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02-February100 Years An Angell World W ar Il Veteran Still Smiling AfterAII T hese Years Page C8 Earn Cash Pick The Winners In Basketball Page B3 DAVIE C O U N T Y iENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, Feb, 5, 2015 Woman Offers ‘Hope’ To The Hungry Charity Voted As Davie’s Best By M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record K rystal D um as can fill 15 grocery carts w ith food - and w ith the help o f som e friends - proceed to checkout. T he price: less than $20. T hat’s not a m isprint. Less than $20. A nd on top o f that, she gives the food away. It goes to hom eless people living in tents, to fam ilies living in a hotel room , to elderly people w ho have to decide betw een paying for m edicine o r gro ceries. Please See Hope • Page 4 BettDavMCounty CIvlcGroup/Non Woman Krystal Dumas The awards are nice, but not nearly as fulfilling as helping people in need, said Just Hope founder Krystal Dumas. - Photo by Robin Snow Sewer Decision D e l a y e d - B y M ik c B a rn h a rd t E nterprise R ecord C ounty com m issioners on M onday postponed a decision on w hat to do w ith eastern D a vie sew er treatm ent issues - but did hear updates on routes that forced m ain lines could take before being pum ped across the Y adkin R iver to the W in ston-Salem /Forsyth C ounty system . T hree people spoke about the issue. Charles Essie o f O ak Val ley suggested the county build its ow n plant, and “not leave Happy faces are everywhere at the Winter Festival last w eek at C ooleem ee Elementary School. Using a fro- yourselve at the w him o f W in- zen them e, students had plenty of fun - and got to play som e math gam es with their parents. For more photos ston-Saiem Forsyth utilities." and an article, please turn to page D1. - P hoto by KC Sm ith Pieasc see sew er -P ag e 8 BR Roundabout Work Finally Beginning ‘Frozen’ Fun B y Jim B uice E nterprise R ecord BE R M U D A R U N - Final ly, at long last, w ork on the long-aw aited roundabout en tering Berm uda R un on U.S. 158 is ju st around the bend. Tow n M anager L ee R oll ins told m em bers o f the tow n council last m onth that the first w eek o f February is the target date for the first phase o f the project. “T hat w ould be to shut dow n Berm uda R un D rive to construct the new gatehouse,” said R ollins, w ho explained it m ade sense to do that part first because “there is no ability to be able to do w ork on 158 be cause o f the blackout date for asphalt paving w ith the D O T.” Councilm an E d Coley ex pressed concern over potential delays for residents navigating the gatehouse construction. “D uring busy tim es shutting dow n the Berm uda R un D rive gate, w e’re going to get some com plaints about getting in and out o f the older section o f Ber m uda R un,” C oley said. “It’s probably going to be a m ore significant problem than we m ay have visualized.” R ollins said he had dis cussed traffic scenarios w ith the D O T and the D avie C oun ty Sheriff’s D epartm ent, and M ayor K en Rethm eier added that som e plans w ere in place. T he roundabout project, w hich w ill be constructed at the B erm uda R un entrance across > from B B & T Soccer Park on US 158 (com ing w est from C lem m ons), has been in the w orks for .quite som e tim e. T he W inston-Salem M et ropolitan Planning O rganiza tion Transportation A dvisory C om m ittee approved the $1.7 m illion project last Septem ber. T hat w as about;$700,000 m ore than 'an earlier estim ate, ‘We're going to get some complaints about getting in and out of the older section of Bermuda Run,” Goley said. “It’s probably going to be a more significant problem than we may have visualized.” . Bermuda Run Council Member Ed Coley and B erm uda R un had to ask the TA C for m ore m oney. The tow n’s 20 percent m atch cam e to $341,246. L arco C onstriiction subm it ted the low b id and w as aw ard ed the contract. It calls for the project to be com pleted in 270 days, w hich w ill m ean a com pletion date in the fall. R ollins added that one o f the reasons for the long w indow of tim e is because o f a require m ent by N C D O T that U S 158 w ill be open, even if it is just one lane each w ay during the day, at all tim es during the con struction. The idea to construct the roundabout was introduced as a calm ing device at the increas ingly busy intersection. In other business, the coun cil called for a public hearing Feb. 10 to consider approval of text am endm ents to the zoning ordinance intended to provide additional design standards for non-residential buildings and standards for building-m ount ed solar panels. “The planning board has w orked very diligently over the better part o f last four m onths on the zoning ordinance in an attem pt to fulfill the strategies o f the com prehensive plan,” Rollins said. The proposed text am end m ents w ould update require m ents to set an architectural standard for construction and w ork w ith existing devel opm ents to retrofit outdated buildings. T hey w ould encour age the use o f green building techniques and the adaptive reuse o f existing vacant com m ercial developm ent. Erin Burris o f Benchm ark w ill be on hand for the Febru ary m eeting to m ake a presen tation on the particulars o f the proposal. A s an inform ation item , R ollins said that the council w ill need to be prepared at the next m eeting to appoint a rep resentative to the T riad A BC Board to serve the rem ainder of the term o f G eorge C lark, w ho died in late D ecem ber. H is term on the board w as sched uled toex pire on June 30,2017. 689076382120 2 - D A VIE C O U N T Y EN T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, F eb. 5,2 0 1 5 Editorial Page Football Player’s Departure Should Prompt Review In his first gam e as a tender 14-year-old fteshm an, Cade Cam ey rushed for 234 yards against Greensboro Page, and Davie County W ar Eagle coaches knew their ship had come in. In three seasons, Cam ey has rushed for 3,815 yards — well m ore than two m iles. He has scored 43 touchdowns and was on track to eclipse James “Cooter” Arnold next” season as the W ar Eagles’ most prolific running back in history. In the playoffs against mighty Charlotte Cath olic, Cam ey gained 170 yards, averaging nearly eight yards per carry. In three seasons, only a concussion and knee injury could stop him. H e’s a m ajor college prospect. Cade Cam ey served as a poster boy for the successful $53 million high school referendum last year. He has re ceived repeated awards from Davie High for good char acter. H e’s an honor student. A gaggle of little boys look up to him , and parents hope their children will model him. H e is deeply religious. But there won’t be a senior year for Cade Cam ey at Davie High. Last w eek he enrolled at Davidson Day School and will play his senior season at a tiny private school. Da vie’s Central Piedmont Conference rivals m ust be de lighted. Cade Cam ey learned the hard way that the 1st Amendment doesn’t apply in the football locker room. It is an axiom of sports: N ever complain to the coach. It never turns out well for the student, not even if it’s the star running back. Trailing 38-7 at halftime to Reagan, Camey, captain of the W ar Eagles, made a strategy rec ommendation to the coaches. Players aren’t allowed to have ideas. Coaches.sidelined him during the first quarter o f the W est Forsyth game. A t season’s end, when it came time to nominate CPC all-conference candidates, Carney’s . nam e was scrubbed from the list. Coaches gave him the ball 23 times in the final game against Catholic but wouldn’t nominate him for an honor considered funda mental by college recruiters. From outside the locker room , that end-of-season snub seems petty and vindictive. Coaches certainly must discipline their players, but punishm ent must be balanced and reasonable. Davie had a disappointing football season. The coach in g staff Js,frustrations and raw emotions w ere too often, visible — and audible — from the stands. Because o f er rors, D avie's football team lost to itself more often than to opposing teams. Regardless o f wins and losses, the Davie athletic pro gram is supposed to build character and give students an opportunity to compete and enjoy the pride of repre senting their school. The program is not meant to be a fiefdom for whimsical coaches. New principal Doyle Nicholson m ust ride herd on the athletic program in the same way he watches the Eng lish and math departments. He m ust hold coaches to a high standard of conduct, hoping they win but demand ing that the program’s m anagement always honors the school. U nlike other students who have had to bite their tongues and suffer through miserable seasons with hos tile coaches, Cam ey has found a new home at another school. D avie’s school system champions good character and personal responsibility for its students. W hether it’s how they handle the star running back or the third-string nose guard, coaches also must be held to the standards of a new generation of expectations. “I hope Davie County goes undefeated next year,” father Carl Cam ey said last week. “I wish nothing but the best for those kids. We did w hat was best for our situation.” Davie High m ust staff its teams with coaches that parents will enthusiastically allow their children to play for. The football team ’s fortunes depend on good coaching. The young football player’s reluctant depar ture should prompt a critical self-examination of Davie H igh’s coaching policy and expectations. They fumbled this one. — Dwight Sparks m TIieDAlUSlGNALUU, on... H F E E l U W L vie . Y cbgd T FftRFCVWTE In The Mail... Flyers Show Hate, Racism Alive Here were killed but also the church where some men met on a regular basis to plan their terrorist acts. Recently, some despicable Klan flyers were distributed in Mocksville. Whether they were put out by a group or by one or by a few sick individuals, it showtf hate and racism is alive and well right here where we live. Alice G. Brown, Mocksville To the editor: The Klu KIux Klan could be included in a list of reli gious extremists since they claimed to be members of a Christian organization. They recruited church members and touted American values and Christian morality. On a historical society trip to Birmingham, Ala., not only was our group shown the church where the four young girls Senior Services Needs Proposed Expansion To the editor: cation use its reserves to make the renovations to Central In June of 2014, the Davie County Board of Commis- Davie. ’ sioners approved $800,000 to expand and renovate the Da- The budget for Senior Services is around $656,674, of vie County Senior Services building on Meroney Street, which the county only funds 53% - or $348,038 - with Kim Shuskey, Senior Services director, her staff and. ad- grants and contributions covering the remaining costs. This visoiy1 board; spent hours working on thelayout with the is indeed a reasonable cost for the services provided to the architect. '■ 'I ' The expansion is needed to accommodate-Davie’s niors (age 55 and older), which is presently and projected seniors of Davie County. I only wish other departments could operate as efficiently.-........- — - All Davie County seniors are urged to contact Mr. Ruf- to continue to be the fastest-growing population in the fin, the county commissioners and others and let your county- voices and opinions be heard. Let them know that you are Davie County Manager Mike Ruffin stated in the Jan. 29 in favor of spending the $800,000 to provide the space edition of the Davie County Enterprise that he is recom- needed to serve the seniors, the fastest growing population mending that the board rescind spending the $800,000 pre- of Davie County. viously approved for the expansion of the Senior Services If needed, we will speak at the commissioners’ meetings, building. Why? Ruffin stated in the article that his recom- picket and march in the street in front of the county admin- mended five-year plan includes no new tax increases. istration building to get our point across. Seniors in Davie To my knowledge, neither Ruffin nor any member of do not need to be.pushed aside and ignored; we need and the Davie Board of Commissioners have spent any time deserve a larger building equipped with the proper materi- at the senior center to understand what is going on or what als and enough staff to service the growing population of is needed. If you read Shuskey’s year-end report on how seniors in Davie County, the services have grown and how crowded the center is in a variety of areas or have spent time there, you would have heard, seen for yourself that it is time to renovate and expand the building. Ruffin has no reservations in recommending spending $3.2 million - yes $3.2 million - on police scanners. If you check the budget for the sheriff’s department, you will find that it has doubled over the past four years. Several other items in his recommendations should not , . . . . - - — ■»—- be approved. Why spend more than $600,000 on Central leader’ wt|° .remams thc most outstanding symbol of that Davie when the old high school is to be renovated at a cost movemen • movement t at e to voting rights for Afri- of some $4 million? Let the Davie County Board of Edu- canAmencans and an endt0 llleSal employment, discrimination.and segregation of public facilities. King won the NobeI Peace Prize in 1964. His birthday is now a national holiday. King was bom on Jan. 15,1929 in Atlanta, Ga. At age 15 he became a minister in a family of other ministers. He was accepted into Morehead College under a program for gifted students and earned his bachelor’s de- . Seniors, I urge you to speak up and let your opinions be Fred Voreh, Mocksville Chair, Davie Senior Services Planning Committee Dr. Martin Luther King Story To the editor: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was a prominent civil rights SURF SupportAppreciated To the editor: I want to extend a large thank you to all of the business- _ ^ “ “ d “ d™ “ ls wh° suP P " " ! foundation's SURF I " " Hr . C t a t a . i ac-RrtfirH VrtllAh r.rin tm iU ,, U., CrtrtMrfv-Artc. ,Uc DrtrtcArtIrt CV ... - °Board Youth Grantmakers by sponsoring the Popsicle 5K. Thanks to our generous community SURF not only met,iomplishments continued at Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, Pa. King graduated first in his class. He was the D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Hobln Snow................................General ManagerMlke Bamhardt...........................Managing Editor RayTutterow...............................Advertising DirectorBrian Pitts....................................Sports Editor 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 they exceeded my cU lenge of S5 flOO for sponsorships by Iirst Jjiack'smdeet body president the„ . raising a most - Though King’s home was bombed during the Montgom- As agreed, I am now in training to run my first 5K thanks bus boycott „c rm ained undetem d. He continced to our Beneroes supporters. I tnvtte everyone who h.s ever t0 ln ire Jocal African An,ericans t0 walk tate eonstdered ntnntnB tn one to jom me on Saturday. Feb. 21 taxis and 8nd othcr lran!pottation than lhc bPuscs ^ at 9 a_m. at Mocksvtlle Etomentu y School for the start of boycott fo[ced ,hc bus ^ ^ fo| ran. The temperature may be low, but I know the enetsy s „ Court dcd d h segle eation iaw and enthusiasm wtll be very high. unconstitutional in December 1956. D J l r t r t JaneSimpson Martin began traveling extensively. He met and married Prestdent. Davte Communtty Foundanon Coretta Sco„ whilc attcndjl]g Boston Uniycrsity whcn. he received his doctorate in systematic theology in 1955. They were the parents of two girls and two boys. In a glori ous show of unity in August 1963, Dr. King delivered his stirring “I Have a Dream” speech to the largest crowd of demonstrators seen in the National Capital, during his time. The Civil Rights Act was passed that following year. Re sistance to the federal law persisted. The following year, there was a bloody confrontation in Selma, Ala. More than 20,000 people had marches into the Alabama Capital. Pres ident Lyndon passed the Voting RightsAct of 1965 through Congress after the event. He was fatally shot on the balcony of a hotel in Lorraine in Memphis, Tenn. on April 4 1968. James Earl Ray origi nally confessed to the shooting. Alice Gaither, Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves'the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU 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, davie3@centurylink.net. * Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving Iocaljobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy I,, ,L° ok local|y w h.en making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses Iookthrough each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record orvisit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community m DAVlE COUNTY CONGRATULATIONS to all of the BEST OF DAVIE winners! Vlewallof this year's winners at a w w w .daviecham ber.com I MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BAiANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES H U N lRm LM BFGtmtfrich H wy.158, Advance. 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KliliP IT IX TIIli COUNTY 4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 .IiEmma and Jayse often accompany mom Krystal Dumas as she delivers food to the needy through Just Hope, operated out of her home. -P hotosbyR oblnS ndw C ontinued From Page I Pretty m uch, the food goes to anybody who is. hungry, especially children and the elderly. Dumas is the founder of Just Hope Inc,, which was voted the county’s best charity in a Davie Cham ber of Commerce “I Shop Davie” promotion for two straight years. Voters also named her Davie’s “Super Woman” this year. She takes it in stride. Dumas didn’t attend the first awards ceremony because tickets cost $50 - money that could be spent - to feed the hungTy. She went this year, sitting at a sponsored table.. Her charity started after she started “couponing” about five years ago. Cou pons are serious business, and when used correctly, can save money on grocer ies and other household items. She pays pennies on the dollar. “I don’t buy unless I have a coupon for it” Then1D um asnbticeda post on'Facebook about someone who was hungry. “This broke my heart,” she said. “I started giv ing them stuff from my stockpile - stuff I got with • coupons, cheap or free.” M ost of her clients are refetrals. Agencies know her. Apartment managers know her. Landlords know her. Homeless people know her. They are the ones who voted in the contest, she said. Dumas also delivers the groceries. M any people in need don’t have trans- . portation to reach other agencies. Some aren’t physically able to make the trips. Transportation for the needy is a big problem in Davie County, Dumas said; “I deliver a lot to CooI- eemee. They are so far away from the agencies in Mocksville.” M ock Place is another frequent stop. Dumas takes her children, Emma, 4, and Kayse, 3, on most trips. The kids enjoy the interac tion'with people, and they brighten the.days of most of the elderly. Dumas knows what it is like to be in need. Her husband, Joe, a Parade High School AU American and four-year starter for the University of North Carolina football'team, suffered a stroke at age 32. He was a truck driver, and is learning a new trade, welding. M ost working families are like hers, she said. They are lucky if they can pay bills going without two paychecks, A simple sickness could make it impossible to buy grocer ies. If those families have kids, she’ll take them food. If they need help learning a trade, she'll send them in the right Erection. She hbpes’to grow JusE'- "''' Hope, moving it from her hoiise'in’tb:space'iri'the; ' | basement of the NAPA store on North Main Street in Mocksville. There, she can teach couponing, and classes to help people learn CNA skills to get back on their feet. The name Just Hope came early in her charity. A woman in Cooleemee asked her why she brought her food. “I felt it was something I should do. W hen I have enough, I share,” Dumas said. "She said, ‘You’ve brought me hope ... and all I can do is hope other people have the same heart you do’.” The letters of hope, she said, stand for “Helping Other People Eat.” ‘T o be able to make somebody smile and make sure they’re not hungry, it’s a good feeling. This is something I’m supposed to do.” She doesn't ask ques tions. No applications are required. She does take basic information, so she’ll know where to find people and what kind of food they like. There’s no need to give them something they won’t eat, she said. Contact Dumas on Just Hope’s Facebook page, visit www.juslhopeinc.org or call her at 909-4241. One of the people Dumas has helped was a form er classmate. She had become pregnant in high school, and had three more children with a'control ling man who came and left as he pleased • leaving her with the kids but no money or transportation. The woman contacted her form er classmate on Facebook. She needed hygiene products. The two had a long conversation. Dumas helped the woman start a life on her own. She got her train ing to be a CNA1 and she cleans houses on the side. The man is gone. Now, the woman also has trans portation. She wants to pay her own way, get off government assistance. ■ There are homeless in Davie County, many more than m ost folks realize, she said. Quite a few live on public land in Mocks ville, and she does what she can to help them. Most have mental illnesses, and it saddens her to see how society has cast them aside. Dumas is doing her part to help people. She has seen Just Hope grow from donations of $800 and food in 2013 to $5,000 last year. AU o f the money Boxes of cereal line the goes to buy food and basic needs for people. No salaries are paid.,She went through the 18-month trouble of obtaining of ficial non-profit status: Eventually, Dumas said. shelves at Just Hope. Davie County will do more to help those who need it. / I rruust trying to push of food ready to deliver 2014 Best Of Davie Award Winners B estN ew Business B est Civic Group/Non-Profit Best Place To Be Active With Family Best Place To Eat Best Place To Be With Friends B estG oifC ourse B est Davie Vineyard B est Place To Shop Best Hair Salon/Barber Best Photographer Best Real EstateA gent Favorite Davie Healthcare Provider B estInsuranceA gent Best Place For Your Pet Best Mobile App/Website Best Place To Get Fit Davie Super Man Davie Super Woman Best Place To Worship Most Notable Athlete(s) O ’Callahans Publick House Pub & Eatery Just Hope Davie Family YMCA R estaurant 101 O’Callahans Publick House Pub & Eatery Pudding Ridge Golf Course RayLen Vineyards & Wineries Southern Ties Boutique Gemini Hair & Nail Fashions Kathy Miller, One Shot Photography Glenn Stanley, Total Real Estate Carolina C enter for Eye Care Darryl-Bandy, State Farm Insurance The Country Veterinary Hospital DavieLife M agazine CombatAthIetics • Dr. Darrin Hartness Krystal Dumas Hillsdale United Methodist Cody and Caleb Martin C O M IN G S O O N i 1705 U.S. Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC (Across from the Walmarf intersection) 336-753-1200 UAV i t t u u n I'Y KiN J LK FK IbE RECORD, Thursday, F eb.; Among the Davie Chamber of Commerce award winners, from left: Dr. Darrin Hartness1 E,C, Tatum Humanitarian Award; Tom Lentz of Davie Electric, member of the year; Scott Wollaston of Twin City Youth Soccer Association, business of the year; and Jason and Kelly Mosley of Subway of Mocks ville, small business of the year. IIS Chamber Honors Businesses, Individuals By MiUc B arnhardt Enterprise Record When fellow members of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce voted Tom Lentz of Davie Electrical as its member of the year, it was someone they knew well. Lentz attends almost ev ery chamber function, from networking events to grand openings. He encourages other business owners to do the same. He is a chamber ambas sador, talking to new mem bers about services and how they can help their business. Often, he just stops by the chamber office, seeing how things are going and some times giving tips on new businesses that might want to join. Leiitz started his working career in the late 1960s, and has held several jobs, and operated several businesses, including a contemporary furniture manufacturer in Salisbury and as part owner of a company that is respon sible for the Totes roll-out garbage cans. “He is always busy work ing or pursuing his many hobbies of deep sea fishing and designing and creat ing furniture - some of his creations are sold in galler ies here in North Carolina,” said Carolyn McManamy1 president of the chamber. “This person loves Davie County and as a result he is involved in many organiza tions in addition to the Da vie chamber. “He is very well respect ed in the community by his .peers and he has worked for and with just about everyone in this room," McManamy said at the annual awards banquet at WinMock. T btum Award M ost folks around here know Dr. Darrin Hartness as the superintendent of Da- District Court vie County Schools - as one of the driving forces behind getting voter approval for a new high school. But there’s more to Hart- ness, who was named win ner of the E.C. Humanitar ian Award from the Davie County Chamber of Com merce at the annual banquet last month. He was- nominated by his pastor, the Rev. Shane Nixon of Mocksville First Baptist, who talked about the fact that humanitarian is human. Nixon said Hartness de serves the accolades he has received in education. It is the human side that many people miss. Nixpn moved to Davie County at about the sam^ time as Hartness, and they had children of similar ages. And their jobs can both be stressful; Hartness reached out to him on a human level, Nixon said, and became his friend. “He personifies what it means to live among us and be part of a community,” Nixon said. “Darrin Hart- ness is, above all things, in touch with his humanity." Business O fY car The Twin City Youth Soccer Association has been selected as the busi ness of the year by the Da vie County Chamber of Commerce. The group has made quite an impact since mov ing to Bermuda Run. It has a staff of 13, and has more than 2500 children playing soccer on the fields along the Yadkin River. More than 12 special events are held a year, with more in the works. In addition to hosting 2,500 local families two to three times each week throughout the year. Twin City brings_jn an estimated 15,000 visitors a year for events and tournaments. A economic impact anal ysis revealed those events bring $16 million annually to the area economy. “This exciting, forward movement of vision to real ity is being ably led by its forward-thinking, energetic and inclusive executive di rector, Scott Wollaston, said Lee Rollins, who presented the award. Sm all Business Subway of Mocksville was named the chamber small business of the year, owned by Jason and Kelly Mosley. The couple started the business in 2007, and have three stores in the area. “W hen you think of small business, you think of a business that has been able to grow their business and ' support the local commu- . nity in which they .serve," said Stacia Parker of BB&T, who.presented the award.- Subway participated in, Parker said: Relay for Life, Mocksville WinterFest1 Se nior Services Taste of the Town, donations to domes tic violence services, spon soring nights where per centage of sales go to a local school, discounts to EMTs1 firefighters and police of ficers in uniform, participa tion in a work study pro gram through Davie High School; and hires students. Subway of Mocksville has the highest gift card sales in the region and is looking for ways to expand locally, Parker said. “He (Jason) is the to tal package - the real deal - who doesn't take credit for success but spreads the success to others. He takes pride in and gives credit to his team,” Parker said. “Ja son and Kelly have vision and compassion for Davie They have two daugh ters, Bailey and Emma. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros ecuting: John Bandle and Sheri Woodyardl assistant DAs. - Gabi A. Guevara Ama ya, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - M Santiago Andino, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis missed per plea. - Ehab A tef Bahgat, ne glect to secure worker’s compensation insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Daniel Alan Baughman, DW I.sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, 'surrender license, not oper- ' ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWI fee, $390 attorney fee, $20 install fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Matthew Daniel Brock, possession of stolen goods/ .property, dismissed, insuf ficient evidence. - MichaeIAndrew Brown, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 m onths,48 hours community service, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Andrew S. Buchanan, underage aid/abet posses sion of alcohol, dismissed, informal deferred prosecu tion. - Anthony Jason Burke, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; driv ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - B. Ramirez-Castillo, speeding 85 in a 70, dis missed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Irving Pastor Cisneros, reckless driving to endan ger, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Renee Harris Cochrane, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Jessica Marie Coil, pos session of marijuana up to one-half' ounce, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, $50, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Nicole Louise Coursey akaNichole Louise Coursey, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to time served, cost, do not go to Wal Mart, $280 attorney fee. - Rayvan Chance Davis, speeding 62 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Michael J. Duggins1 ex pired registration, dismissed per plea; open container after consuming alcohol, $100, cost. - Wallace Jerome Duhart, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Ryan Hamilton Dunn, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - David F. Dwiggins, open container after con suming alcohol, $100, cost. - Todd Alexander Ed wards, simple assault, dis missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Angel G. Fraticelli, as sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Natasha S. Gadson, speeding 54 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued, - Siria Patricia Guzman, driving while license re voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $50, cost. - James Michael Harris, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Yulaisy Herrera, simple assault, injury to personal property, communicating threats, dismissed, medi ated. • Stephanie Marie Hoy, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, dismissed. • Darlene Cortes Koon1 resisting public officer, dis missed, informal deferred prosecution. - Audrey Alice Lester; simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, $25. cost. - Ryan Tyier Livengood, probation violation, proba tion continued, attend and complete residential treat ment program; probation violation, probation contin ued; second degree trespass, sentenced to time served, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Christopher S. Manucy1 speeding 85 in a 70, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked, $50, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - Lawrence F. Matthews, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, limited driving privilege/$100 fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; speeding 83 in a 70, dis missed per plea. - Geraldine F. McKesson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Luis Mejia, possession of open container/consum ing alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; consuming alcohol by per son underage 19, $25, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Moises Mejia Mejia, no license, dismissed per plea; open container after con suming alcohol, $50, cost. - Hannah Brie Melton, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed, informal deferred prosecution. - Prisciliano H. Moreno, speeding 90 in a 70, dis missed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Erin Goble Ollis, unlaw fully passing emergency/ public service vehicle, re duced to improper equip ment, $100, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Marilyn Dale porter, speeding 89 in a' 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Juanita Ramirez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; failure to maintain lane control, no license, reckless driving-wanton disregard, giving fictitious information to officer, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea. - Rick Joseph .Sabath, driving while license re voked not DWI revoca tion, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea; speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Boyce CoIin Seals, re sisting public officer, sen tenced to time served, cost; possession of malt bever age/unfortified wine by person 19/20, dismissed per plea. - Sherrie • Royal Smith, assault inflicting serious injury,, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Jonathan B. Stafford, unsafe movement, dis missed, civil settlement. - Brandon Wade Stewart, speeding75 ina55,reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; un safe passing . yellow line, dismissed per plea. - Joshua Ryan Threatte, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Austin Howard Tilley, two counts simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Bobby Joe Tompkins, possession of drug para phernalia, simple posses sion schedule Vl controlled substance, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Tara Dyson Turner, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days, suspend ed 12 months, remain of good behavior, do not go to any Wal Mart, cost. . - Mischelie M. Vance, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to un safe movement, $35, cost. - Teny Lee Wallace, DWI, no probable cause; driving while license re voked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Hollis Ella Wells, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost,-$50 improper equip ment fee. - Isaac Williams Jr., com municating threats, sen tenced to time served, $280 attorney fee. - Amber K. Youngblood, making false report to po lice , dismissed, informal de ferred prosecution. Failure to A ppear - Rebekah Ann Cullen, speeding 84 in a 70. - Gabriela R. Figueroa, speeding 87 in a 70, no li cense, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license. - Marshall Lewis Hurley, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. - Dennis Mitchell Ladd, attempted breaking or enter ing a building. • Melissa Jean Loper, two counts misdemeanor lar ceny. Adrian Rodriguez, speeding 95 in a 70. - Minor Turner Steele Jr., simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia:' 1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 Public Records CooleemeeFolice The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart* mentreports. - The larceny of beer from the Handi-Cupboard on NC 801 was reported Jan. 18. • • /W ash=-was illegally dumped at the ,end pf Cross Street, it was reported Jant 11. . • •' ■;-A W oniahrepoitedJan.. 31' she w u ^being harassed by telephone.v . -.A dispute was, reported Jari;.'9 a ta 're sid e n c e on M ain-Slreet."' -TairimyRenee Pods, 42, - of NC 501 S ., was charged Jan. 26 with assault, and damage ; tp property after an altercauon on Riverside Drive. TVial date: March 19. - The larceny of a wooden glider and trash can from the porch of a residence on Davie Street was reported Jan. 25. • The larceny of a white gold ring, speakers, money and a mother’s bracelet from a vehicle parked at Handi Cupboard was re ported Jan. 20. - An overdose was reported Jan. 19 at a residence on NC 801 South. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Da vie Clerk of Court. • Cyntbia Marlena Parker vs. Peter Ressa, domestic violence protective order. - Gustavo Sanchez vs. Dariyn Jimenez, custody, visitation. • DiscoverBank vs. Mag da F. Atwa, collection on ac count, $4,427.62. - Synchrony Bank vs. Shelby Bradford, collection on account, $3,224.99. - Portfolio Recovery As sociates vs. Thomas Walk er, collection on account, $4,021.01. -Tonya Harrison vs. Ken-' neth Harrison, domestic vi olence protective order. • Lon I. HamiIton-DeWitt vs. Robert Garrett DeWitt, absolutedivorce. - Tknya Ann Choron vs. .. Christopher M. Choron, ab solute divorce. . - Katherine Conley vs. Daniel ;Conley. domestic violence protective order. - AmeriCredit Financial Services, doing business as GM Hnancial vs. t>onna R. Cockerham, collection on account, $9,742.87. - Dorothy Patricia Sand erson vs. Christopher Shane Sanderson, absolute di vorce. - Davie Social Ser vices vs.: Misty D. Jarvis, child support; Christopher R. Bowers, child support; Adam D. Shelton, child support; Stephanie D. Hal- abi, child support; Brandon L. W ilson, child support; Michelle I. Wishon, child support; Justin C . Eastman and Sean T. Powers, child support; Corey R. Peoples, child support; Tonya M. Seeding, child support; M i chael E. Scott, child sup port. • Jonathan Hedrick vs. Lauren Stephens, custody. • Ford M otor Credit vs. Charles W. Howard, collec tion on account, $8,682.17. • Mandy Christine Law son vs. Patrick Christofdrer Jenkin,, domestic violence end BriIUny Lncole Bnriter, Jan.29 withbreakinB,enter- 25 will, " °! protective otder. - 19, of Mocksville. ingnndtaceny, 12 count, o f » motor vehtele. Triel date. - Britttny Adaire Allen - Edward Lec Loggin,, obtaining property by false F * . 26. v ,. Micbeal Shawn Atkins, 49, and Lauren Hayley Ste- pretense, and felony child - Rtmdy te a n B a m , 5 , domestic violence protec- phens, 25. both o f Mocks- abuse. Trial date: Feb. 5. of Ralph Road MMk v,lle, riveorder vilte. " - April Ann W illard, 24. w aschargedjan.25w tthas- - Branch Banking and - U anna Caroline Peed- of Windsong Road, Mocks- sault with • Triistvs.AbiandaP.Chilton, in, 23, and London Chase ville, was charged Jan. 28 money owed, » 5 3 4 .9 7 . Pierce, 22, o f Virginia: with fraudulently disposing Trial datt. F ett 2 t t . - Kassondrn Shoffner vs. - Ramon Alftndo Ctana- of mortgage property. Trial ChristopherSingIetiny Sr., dos, 32, and Yanira Lissenc date: March, 19. of Bear Crock Ch..rch Rmid, S b E V Fuentes F a la c io .,^ b o th Evan Paul Nichols. 23,; M o e ^ « » « £ - tive o r d e r . ' ' I ofW inston-Splem. V . , of U kcw pod Village R » d , Jan. 23 -Ju d y D ianeS niith vs. Sheriff’s Dept. Mdeksville, was , clurged pejr in court. T tu l date. Frank M ichael Siiiith, abso- - Hunter Dane Morgan, following are from l8 ; of Bermuda Run Drive, Mocksville Police reports. lute divorce. Davie Sheriff’s reports. - Patricia Cockerham . J he Im tn y - of $22 Reid vs; ' Stacy Reid, di- worth of from Cross- vorce.. :r roads Groceiy, US 64 E.,Bermuda Run, was charged Jan. 26 with assault. - Ray Patton vs. Bym e Mocksvi|ie was reported Jan' " wJm “ . . distribution and Robert By- S T ’ " “ T female and commumcatmgDistriburibnand RobertBy- Ja n ' m e, bteacli o f contract for . J he breaking and enter- threats. Trial date: Feb. 2 in— —-------------— • m e oreaiung wiu euiw- ___ . the sale o f goods,-breach of ing 0f a residence on US por83J h counJ*' warranty, buyer’s right to 158, Advance, was reported specific performance. Jan.29. Aaron Dennis Cock* - The larceny of a regis tration plate from a vehicle on Crestview Drive was re ported Feb. I. - The larceny of cosmet- from Dollar General on Michelle Couch - A trespasser was report-vs. Wesley Couch, absolute ^ Jan 29 a, a residence on divorce. Bineville Road, Mocksville.-Discover Bank vs. Julia _ A dispute was reported P. White, collection on ac- Jaih3i at a residence on Joy count,$12,61554. Trail, Mocksville. -KeUie Gobble McGrew . A woman reported Jan. vs. James David McGrow, 31 that S0meone had divorce. -C ountyofD avievs.ua- to fi|e taxes, vid James Eldred; Mortgage _ A dispute was reported ElectronicRegistrationSys- Jan 3j at a residence on terns; CitiFinanciaI Servic- CoventIy U n e 1 Mocksville. I, Inc.; and Davie County _ A woman Jeported jan. erham, 55, of Yadkinville, Yadkinville Road was I was charged Jan. 27 with P0rtedJan-SO. conversion. Trial date: Feb. . A vehicle and home on 9 in Yadkin County. Charieston Ridge Drive - Justin Paul Potts, 27, were hit with thrown eggs, of Boone Lane, Mocks- jt was reported Jan. 30. ville, was charged Jan. 27 . Someone changed pric- with breaking, entering and ^ on Jtems returned to Wal- larceny, and conspiracy to Mart, it was reported Jan. iiicumc »au Jlimjt breaking, entering 2o her Social Security number m d ,^ any. Tnaldll,e: Feb. z5J iln m re p o n o iJani29 5. he was assaulted at a resi- - Alma Mae Hinson, 31, dence on Gwyn Street, of Boone Lane, Mocks- . -Jjie larceny of a sign ville, was charged Jan. 27 t0 Qecp Roots Community Hospital,'tax foreclosure. o, Ske wM beineharassed w‘th breaking, entering and Qarden was reported Jan. CbUUD Of Dnvln vs. « * M 1= . - I - W » 26. Kelly Marie Joubert; any Reavis Road, Mocksville. unknown heirs of Kenny . J he IareeQy 0f a Coca Dale Brown; Central Caro- Cola ^ om DoUar QeneraI, 26' Iina Bank now known as 801, Cooleemee,' was Suntrust Bank; CitiFinan- reported Feb. I. cial Services, (lienholder), . A woman reported Feb. and Suntrust Bank (lien- j sj(e was QssauJted at a holder), tax foreclosure. - Chrissie W hitaker vs. Kenneth R. W hitaker Jr., custody. commit breaking, entering . j he larceny of money and larceny. Trial date: Feb. a(|d JeweIry from a safe de posit box was reported Jan. • Marisa Dell Johnson, 23. 3 , of Gwen Street, Mocks- ’ AU Fired Up on Salis- ville, was charged Jan. 27 bury Road was robbed at with larceny, trafficking in gunpo|nt 0n Feb. I. Cash Road, Mocksville. assauneu u i . >. . .____f JerichbChuroh Schedule II drugs, and pos- a D ,. . session of drug parapher-- A woman on Bethesda , , . J .nalia. Tnal date: Feb. 17 in I Estate Sale Friday & Saturday February 6 & 7 8am -2 pm each day 128 Ibrnbeny Dr. in Boxwood Villaget MocIcsviIIet NC PropeityoifaG entIew om an An eclectic mix of unique, interesting and really cool things including: Pennsylvania House bedroom set; twin bed frames;dining room table & chairs; wing chairs;wickerfumiture; primitive, vintage and antique, wooden,glass and china objects. Chico's clothing and jewelry, Vacuum cleaners, durable medical equipment, framed art and funky frames,Easter & Christmas decor. Photo gallery: www.CreativeTransitions.org taken, and officers are reviewing video surveil lance to determine a sus pect. A rrests - Adam Christian Da vis, 20, of Pfafftown, was charged Jan. 26 with pos- Lane, Mocksville, - John Albeit Williams vs. )Jan. 27 Olat a neighbor had p - m i, 46 Jennifer B. Williams, equi- b causing problems. Z r rfom ia la n e M neks' table dtaribm ion, alimony, . -Jlle , ^ ny of o f Caltfornta Lrne1 Moeltt- post separation support, at- d[inks and a waad ,Jillliner vllle- ch” 8“ l J“ ' 20 tomey fees. from a residence on Cor-Portfolio. Recovery . natzer Road, Mocksville, Associates vs., Paula Mar- was reported Jan. 20. shall, collection on account, . A man reported Jan. 3966.70. * 25 he was threatened at a • Soiya Rumple vs. Wal- residence on Hiddenbrooke lace Rumple, absolute di- Drive,Advance. vorce. A rrests' - r — - ... ... Ann Perry -Hemmens.. . chetton Hugh Curry, o fC alvinLane,Mocksville, DrJveat 1:10p.m .Feb. I. Hardy vs. Remi James Har- jg, 0f P0n80 Way, Mocks- dy, divorce. _ ville, was charged Feb. I with failure to appear in Jesston 0f marijuana and court. Trial date: March 26. Qf dm g para- ' Joshua Andrew Cleary phemaiia> Trial date: April Jr., 24, of Hobson D nve, j7 Mocksville, was charged Accidents A Yadkinville woman was issued two citations af- Jan. 20 with assault. Trial date: Feb. 19. ________ _______ - Ross AUnn King Jr., 35, ” Cooper Creek• ■ . . . \4__i__:n . * was charged Jan. 26 with larceny. Trial date: ~~Elena Marlyce .Marti nez, 28, was driving a 2011 - Synchrony Bank vs. wjth larceny. Trial date: Feb. H ew aschargedJan.23w ith Chevrolet that went off the Dawn Allen, collection on j2 He was charged Jan. 21 a Probatlon VK>,ation. Tnal road t0 Jhe Jjghl and Jtjt a account, $1,782.16. with resisting an officer and date: Feb- JJ- concrete base of a utility -B obbyD aleB yerlyand P0ssession of Schedule II - A aronD avidP rater,^ . ^ rep0Ited officer J R , P atsy C -K ig e rB y erly v s. SrugsiTriaI dateiFeb lH . of Gwyn Street. Mocksvdle, Kirkman. Martinez was Dana Sheets, renew judg- . john Jjenry Agosti- waS cnarSed Jan- 21 twJtn cited for failure to report an ment, costs of action, attor- nelJo 36 O fQ jn n y Lane, obtaining property by false accident exceedmg a " eyr“ ! - Advance,«ras chmged Jnn. pmlense.Tnal dnte: Feb S ^ elpeed - Amanda Lee vs. Phdlip 31 with asSault. Trial date: -Jason Lee Church, 31, -A M ocksvillem anw as Lee, custody. March 12. of Creason Road, Mocks- Citedfo rn JnningaredU ght - Vanderbilt Mortgage . James Dustin Maru- ville, was charged Jan. 21 Qfte ra WreckonYadkinville and Finance vs. Marie W. sakt 30, 0f Deadmon Road, Wlth ™ " Road at 5:31 pjn. Jan. 30. S o u th em an d C u itisD an - Mocksvilte, was charged tion. Trial date: Jan. 22. He Matthew NichoIasw olfordi: . i A-MIiMf . . . . . ufAQ rhgrDRii Ian 7 , Ufifn . . . . . . _ Specials of the Week ASSORTED SNACKFOODi 2 for $1 iel, collection on nccount, Jan 29 with fal|nre „ ap. $56,706.24. pear in court. Trial dale: - Grady L. McCIamiock Feb 23 Jn Forsyth County. Sr. vs. William Howanl . Wendy Danisa King and Clarissa Dawn kar, 4 ,, o t East Lake Drive, King, com plaint.' Mocksville, was charged Nathan Cain Baker vs. Jan 29 wjth JJnancJaJ Cfird Joni Phelps Baker, absolute Jballd Tria| dala. Feb. 25 in divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Gar-Davidson County. was charged Jan. 23 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 3 in Rowan County. - Ronsae Gatling, 26, of Atlanta, G a., was. charged Jan. 22 with resisting an of ficer. Trial date: March 5. Michael Lee Luffman, 26, of Michaels Road, drove a 2002 Dodge past the red light, causing it to hit a 2014 Cadillac driven by Stepha nie James Burton, 41, of Wagner Road, reported Of ficer K.L. Hurley. - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 601 LMte SFootStatted V a l e n t i n e ’f B e t t eTn be ghten away VaIwUaa'. Dgfl Foster Drng Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:33-8 * Sat 8:30-4 * Sun 1:30-5 - Thomas Donald Pres- 43, of Meadow View Rood No n b a tl2 l5 5 p jn jan 28 held V. Waugh, collection 10n m , 23, „ f Trnle Treil, was cluuged TbbaIha L y n n U e 1 M 1 Of _-___ n 014 11 '... _ . Ion 79 with 1orr~»nu Trial _ * ...on account, $3512.13. Mocksville! charged Jan! J a n - ^ with laroeny. Trial Buckingham Lane, failed, - Tbny W. Johnson vs. ^ wjth Jessjonw jthin. date: Fteb. 26. - — r . Dillon Duran McGee1Gail L. Chenault-Johnson; lant ln manufacture, sell or equitable distribution. - Sarah Payne Howell vs. Anthony Selwyn Howell, divorce. Marriages The following were is- deliver Schedule VI drugs, ... and maintaining a vehicle or Jan 22 dwelling for dispensing IEer ^ late: I X-Jnl rletn. RnK S *“ • to stop the 1998 Dodge she io a m .4 , was driving before it struck Ih erearo fa2O lI Forddriv gal drugs. Trial date: Feb. 5. • - Troy Wesley Allen, 19, of Creekside Drive, Mocks- en by David Paul Beck, 84, o f Fred Lanier Road, report- _ . , edL t.J.D . Hnneyl- Tina Ann Leonard, 48, P n „ . r,..„• o.,.„ ..... Correction An article on a wreck lastof Winston-Salem, wasin e IOIIOWUlg were l»- W VIMMIW Mlirv, m w m r .Knwnnel Inee 77 ..J.U .I— . /711 UULiIC Ull U WICvK ISSl sued marriage licenses by ville, was charged Jan. 29 ' . . week stated that a driver^ counts probation violation. Trial date: Feb. 23.theD avieRegisterofD eeds. with failure to - Gerald Alien Watson court.Trialdate:Feb.26. Sr., 67, and U nda Jo Wat- - Kristie Robertson son, 49, o f Advance. Shaver, 32, of Ralph Road, - Allan Lynn Crotts, 38, Mocksville, was charged - Ehmnie Ray Ijames Jr., 19, of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was charged Jan. STEVE !JAMES CARPET CLEANING I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! FREEESTMnES 36)492-2645 Residential & Commercial Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning Deodorizing S SoflG uard \ VIMer Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS didn’t see another because lights weren’t on. The lights to the car operated by Kelly Wayne HiU were on, re ported Officer Nelson S. Rhodes. This4n Ihat ComerShoppe 66 Court Square, Dowmtown Mocksvuxe OpenTlHireday-SatunIsy NEW StmtENT JUSTARRjYEDI HWraMnMfiafM- MMfectoeitfMfluatfMPN*! thomtmtdmHiiontlt/Ml I www.facebook.conV ! curoomotBhoppe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - 7 Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court Jan. 16. Presiding: Judge Wayne L . Michael. Pros ecuting: Sheri Woodyard, assistant DA. - Cole Jarrod Adams, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- m enrfee. • William David*Adams, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Brian James Adkins, speeding 42 in a 25, reduced to 34,in.a 25, $15, cost. - Abid AU, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dis missed per plea. - Erica Nicole Allen, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip m ent fee. • A. Beltran Alvarado, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Juana Cabrera-Araiza, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip m ent fee. • Albert Ofei-Asiedu, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Cody Logan Baker, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; expired registra tion, dismissed per plea. • Tlamarie Balsamo, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Casey Miguel Barnes, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Haley Jewel-Lynn Beam, speeding 68 in a 50, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Crystal Dawn Beard, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Elisabeth E. Beau champ, speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to improper equip m ent, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Robert Joseph Bell, speeding 84 in a 70, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Sadaris D. Benjamin, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - TiMiya Kay Bennett, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Karen M. Birdsong, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Bait Gerard Bishop, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Emily P. Blackwell, driving left of center, dis missed, civil. •Alexius M. Blackwood, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Sarah Denise Bomeiy, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Beit Nathan Bond, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Sarah Aileen Bond, speeding 47 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Brian David Boysen, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Monte Eugene Brack ett, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Latosha Sue Braswell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Joseph Chris Brown ing, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • James Rudolf Bryant, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Lindsay N. Buffkin, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Dylan Blakely Butcher, unsafe tires, dismissed, cor rected; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil. Bradley Dewayne Byrd, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. -'Tim othy Clay Camp bell, driving while license revoked not DWI, dis missed, corrected. • Rogelio Cantu, speed ing 84 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, $50, cost. • Jackie Brian Capps, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Faye Cain Carter, un safe movement, dismissed, civil. • Morgan Lee Carter, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Terry Caitwright, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Rachel Casiano, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Kim R. Cassell, speed ing 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Abel Cavosos Jr., driv ing left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Gerald J. Cession, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 Improper equip ment fee; expired registra tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. • Sandra Diane Chiasson, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor rected. • Won Lak Choi, speed ing 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Luis E. Roman Cintron, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Todd William Clark, speeding 72 in a 55, amend ed to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Richard T. Clemens, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mackenzie BlairCIubb, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Jason David Cole, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected. • Hilda Gretchen Couch, speeding 79 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $200, cost. • Cynthia Denise Dalton, driving left of center, dis missed, civil. • Kimberly Irene Darcy, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Linda Tucker Davis, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Michael Geoffrey Da vis, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. -,Rosalind Alvon Davis, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Taylor James Day. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - M andy Jones Dehart, speeding 85 in a 65, reduced to 7 4 in a 6 5 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. • Joseph B . Deiapp. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - McCaela Fawson-De- mary, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • James Edwards De skins. failure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil; driving/allowing ve hicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, cor rected. • William I. Dusenbuty, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Todd Alexander Ed wards, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Elizabeth N. Elkins, speeding in excess of 25 mph, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to cany valid license, dismissed per plea. • Jordan Caleb Elks, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Delbert B. Ellerton. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Rebecca Kaye Ellis, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. • Brittany Leah Evans, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- 'i ment fee. • Adam Michael Fain, speeding 90 in a 70, dis missed per plea. - Richard Donald Farris, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Rickie Rene Fausnight, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Anthony V. Fiscella, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kenzie Cheree H oyd, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Carole Bailey Fdlmar, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Santiago T. Fuentes, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. ' • Angela M. Fulton, expired registration, dis missed, corrected. - Maria Garcia, no li cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV o f address change, $50, cost. • Sara Paige Gardner, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - William R . Gardner, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. ^ • Carolyn Faye Gilbert, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. r William M . Gilmore, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Ronnie Gladney, im proper loading/covering ve hicle, dismissed, civil. - Victoria Louise Goins, unsafe lane change, dis missed, civil settlement. - Todd M. Goodson1 speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Carl Frederic Green, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 7 0 ,$ !5 ,c o st. - Shirley P. Griffin, fail ure to yield,' dismissed, civil. • James Lacey Griffith, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Pamela Vemette Guinn, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; unsafe lane change, dismissed per plea. • Gloria M. Gutierrez, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip- to improper equipment, $25, ment fee. cost, $50 improper equip- • Ivan E. Gutierrez, ment fee. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced • Joann L. Ingersoll, fail- to improper equipment, ure to maintain lane control, $50, cost, $50 improper dismissed, civil, equipment fee; no license, - Aiden Kieth Johnson, dismissed per plea. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced • Lois Marie Haas, un- toim properequipm ent,$25, safe movement, dismissed, cost, $50 improper equip- civil. ment fee. Maria Elena Hall, • W esley Hollis Johnson, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. • Frank Joseph Haller, - Michael Dale Jones, expired registration, ex- speeding71 ina55,reduced pired/no inspection, dis- to improper equipment, $50, missed, corrected. cost, $50 improper equip- - Olla Hanukayev, speed- ment fee. ing 86 in a 70, reduced to - Kevin Joseph Juehrs, improper equipment, $50, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- toim properequipm ent,$25, ment fee. cost, $50 improper equip- - Crysta Smith Harris, mem fee. speeding 63 in a 50, reduced - Bryan E. Kelly, speed- to improper equipment, $25, ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 cost, $50 improper equip- ina70,$15,cost. ment fee. • Ryan Mathew Kelly, • Bradley E. Haitsoe, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, toim properequipm ent,$25, cost, $50 improper equip- cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee. ment fee. - Abdue Lamar Knox, - Rebecca S. Hastings, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced improper backing, dis- toim properequipment,$25, missed, civil settlement. cost, $50 improper equip- • Ashley Brooke Hayes, ment fee. speeding 63 in a 50, reduced • Asmir Kokorovic, to improper equipment, $25, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- toim properequipm ent,$25, ment fee. cost, $50 improper equip- • Oren Judson Heffner, ment fee. speeding72ina55,reduced • Paul D. Kwiatkowski, to improper equipment, $75, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- toim properequipm ent,$25, ment fee. cost, $50 improper equips - Jacqueline Ann Hege, ment fee. failure to reduce speed, dis- - Burt Stewart Linnetz, missed, civil. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced • Joseph Daniel Helms, toim properequipm ent,$75, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- toim properequipm ent,$25, ment fee. cost, $50 improper equip- - Dwight Graham Little, m entfee. speeding73ina55, reduced • Stacy Michelle Hen- to improper equipment, drix, speeding 60 in a 45, $100, cost, $50 improper reduced to improper equip- equipment fee. m ent, $25, cost, $50. im- - Sbar W in L o. speed- proper equipment fee. ing 85 in a 70, reduced to ... - Keith D onnell.H em y, improper equipment, $25, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- to improper equipment, $25, m entfee. cost, $50-improper equip- - Amy Hill Lofton, m entfee. speeding83ina70,reduced - Paz H. Hernandez, no toim properequipm ent,$25, license, $50, cost. cost, $50 improper equip- - James Herbert Heiring, ment fee. speeding60ina45,reduced - Antonya R. Looper, to improper equipment, $25, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- to improper equipment, m entfee. $100, cost, $50 improper • Brent Evan Hill, speed- equipment fee. ing 48 in. a 35, reduced to - Maria Lozagorostieta, improper equipment, $25, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- toim properequipm ent,$25, ment fee. cost, $50 improper equip- • Kimberly R. Holmes, m entfee. speeding 68 in a 55, reduced - Jessica L. Mandarich, to improper equipment, $25, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- to 7 9 in a7 0 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. ment fee. * J « l Martinez, allowing • Donna Gay Horosko, unlicensed person to drive, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced dismissed, corrected. toim properequipm ent,$75, - Kevin A. Martinez, cost, $50 improper equip- speeding 82 in a 65, reduced mentfee. toim properequipm ent,$75, - Chelsea E. Hutcherson, cost, $50 improper equip- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ment fee. LV-'** LOTl CbHDM Bon IJttMC Ib vt»w M our cuoM MHngt vbt in acwwwJiowardrealty.com. I S lOJ30 S. Safetuy St, htocksnOe • 336-751-3538 LOVE Dancing Diamond Pendant, One Dozen Roses and a Box of Chocolates $ 1 4 9 9 5 f i n e j e w e l r y MaxwellJeweleis 336-766-8505 336-724-7826 I£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 Residents listen to talk about eastern Davie wastewater solutions (left), while County Manager Mike Ruftin and C o m m issio n e r Mark J o n ^ e s J ^ do the same. ' ' * Sewer... Continued From Page I He urged the board to look at what’s best for the whole county, not just one neigh borhood. Carl Moser strongly dis agreed, saying residents are against a sewer system that .goes near Underpass Road. The plan being considered would be a forced main line that crosses the river near the Bermuda Run/Green wood Lakes line. “Common sense tells me that a site in Bermuda Run is at least that size," he said of the county’s “Option 3.” “Give us an alternative. Ad vance is overwhelmingly against sewer on Underpass Road.” John Jones of Underpass Road thanked the commis sioners for listening, for coming up with a third op tion that takes a vented line i John Jones out of the neighborhood. He is worried that a treatment plant could happen in the future, even if the decision now. is for the forced line across the river. “!•don’t think w e’ve got the right engineer or the right people on the county level giving them advice,” Jones said. County Attorney Ed Vo- gler said negotiations are about complete with the Forsyth utilities system. The county is insisting on an agreement that is perpetual, and with unlimited capacity. He expects the agreement to be ready in 30 days. “The commissioners are committed to getting all of those questions answered before we make a decision," board member Dan Barrett said. Utilities director Johnny Lambert said the bore un- C arl M oser der the Yadkin River will be able to be expanded - but there will be a limit to what one line can hold. “Regionalization is very important,” said Commis sioner John Ferguson.“ We have to get the sewage to them ... south of Tangle- Johnny L am bert I BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina NEED HEALTH. INSURANCE^! T h aiu n e.to a a tisa a w * D k I yoSH B w that, with few exceptifnsf^sS can rib- longer buy health insurance anytime you want? The open enrollment period runs from November 15,2014 through February 15,2015.1 So give m e a call today. AuthorizedAgent Hayes Eagle - Blue Moon Benefits Group Clemmons Office: 793-8041 hayes@bluemoonbenefits.com 1 45 CFR 155.410|b| ® , SM M arks of tiie Blue Cross and Blue Shield A ssociation. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield A ssociation. U10435a, 11/14 wood Park (which would prevent the line from cross ing the river further north)." Fergusson said there is a lot of misinformation about it being a Betmuda Run project. Customers in Ber muda Run total 873, those inthecounty 1,341,hesaid, including two schools and a rest area on 1-40. “The ma jority of the sewer is'outside Bermuda Run. We’re work ing on a regional concept.” ' Board Chair Terry ,Ren- egar said: uI warit'' to be crystal clear... there is noth ing about building a waste water treatment plant.” County. Manager Mike Ruffin said that the Option 3 being considered is ori .Cor- natzer property, off Under- ,and is $ose£jo*Ber- 0 T ; jjluiin^RjjjQhan Greenwood |v \'l TLakesTY Until a final decision is \ made, detailed engineering documents won’t be avail able, Ruffin said. “W e’re making considerable prog ress, keeping everyone in formed.” Ruffin said the third op tion came about because of concerns from the Under pass Road neighborhood. Some residents had said that odors could fill their neighborhood. Lambert said that isn’t likely, that the pump stations are equipped with filters that “scrub” odors. The vents used on a forced main system rarely release air, but if it is a problem, filters can also be placed on those, he said. The board is scheduled to discuss the issue again at its March meeting. Shop local — GET REWARDED!* • Vlsif us or calf (336) 463-5022 Yadtel A v - Telernm n o I It pays to Shop Local at your Yadtel Telecom StpreI And now, for a limited tim e, you can choose your reward! * 1 9 » LCD TV * ROKU 3 Streaming Media Player * Kindle Hre Tablet dtel's Local Service ■ • Local Customor Service • Support of Local non-profit organizations • Pgivfde free WFfI to several Loetl schools & parks • Locafoventson VW • Restrictions apply; visit one of our retail stores or call (336) 463-5022 for details DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - BI North Pulls Out 48-45 Wresting Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record - W hat a sequel. The Jan. 27 wrestling match be tween visiting North Davie and El lis resulted in another heart-pound- ing chapter. The wrestling gods evened things out as North pulled out a 48-45 decision. In the first meeting, Ellis sur vived 49-48. The score was 48-48 before going to the tiebreaker. The difference was Ellis' 9-8 edge in matches won. In the final weight class, Ellis heavyw eight Andy Flores pinned Anthony Olmedo after Olmedo entered the third pe riod with a 3-0 lead. That left the teams tied at 48. Olmedo flipped the script in the rematch. With the matched tied at 45, he held off Flores 8-6 to give North the 48-45 win. This time North won nine weight classes to Ellis' eight as the teams split two meetings for the second year in a “Timmy (Allen, North’s assis tant coach) and I even talked about should we draw (for the first weight class) and see if it came down to somebody else because Anthony was tore up over (the loss),” North coach Jamey Holt said. “It eat at him.” “Anthony had put in his work and time,” Ellis coach Justin Perry said. Although the W ildcats (10-4) have the most losses in three years and have matched the most losses over 34 years, they reached dou ble-figure wins for the 25th time in 26 years. Ellis closed its dual-team season at 11-2. It was inches from 13-0, the other loss being 48-45 to Piedmont. Before the Olmedo twins took the mat and erased Ellis' 45-39 lead. North got wins from Carson Myers (forfeit at 93), Jacob Camp bell (pin at 98), Cody Taylor (3-2 decision at 106), Peyton Shenill (pin at 132), Naa Smith (pin at 152), Paul Pollard (forfeit at 160) andSkylerSchoppe(forfeita? 170). “Taylor wrestled a heck of a match,” Holt said. E llis really m issed Spencer Hokeat 170. He was sidelined with a shoulder injury, forcing Ellis to forfeit there. Ellis got wins from Bill Trader (pin at 83), Josh Chaffin (pin at 113), Marshall Huff (pin at 120), Neil Spark (pin at 126), Hayes Sales (pin at 138), Hunter Mea- cham (pin at 145), Oscar Rogcl (7-2 decision at 182) and Jacob Huffman (forfeit at 195). Meacham overcame a 6-1 defi cit by delivering a second-period pin at 145. “I was a little disappointed (in one loss),” Peny said. “I had us winning (a match that North won). That was a six-point swing. North wrestled us very, very tough. I watched them earlier in the season when they weren’t half as tough.” With North trailing by six at 220, Jesus Olmedo recorded his IOth pin during a 12-0 season to tie things up at 45. W hen Anthony Olm edo and Flores w alked out at 250, the scene was surreal. The outcome was weighing on their shoulders again. The first time resulted in an excruciating loss for Anthony. But this was his turn to shine. Anthony held a comfortable 8-1 lead with 35 seconds remaining. “He was dominating on his feet,” Holt said. “Wc told him to stay on his feet and don't do anything stupid." Then Anthony found himself on the brink of disaster. Flores put Anthony on his back with about 15 seconds left. ''W hen the whistle blows, An thony tries to jum p on Flores and ride him,” IIoIt said. “Flores somehow gets to Iiis feet and takes Anthony to his back." Holt feared dcja vu was coming. "I turned away because I was w aiting to hear the slap of the mat," Holt said. “I was like: 'Gosh. I can’t believe this has happened twice.'Anthony lights off his back. When time expires, (the referee) was down there looking to see if there’s a pin." In the end. Anthony gave Flores a taste of his own medicine. Again, it was a case where two studs wres tled their heads out, but someone Senior Daniel Wilson was among six CPC champs from Davie. He won the 138 weight class. - Photo by Chris MackIe Davie Could Host State Duals Feb. 5 By Brian PItts Davie Enterprise Record Fortunately for Davie’s wres tling team, Saturday’s near-miss against West Forsyth in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament at Parkland was meaningless in terms of the league’s top seed for this week's state duals. Davie secured the top seed in early January when it squeaked out a 31-27 win over the Titans. But West did get a measure of revenge in the CPC Tournament, taking first with 212 points to runner-up Davie’s 207. D avie hosted the first tw o rounds of the state duals on Feb. 3. It could host the quarterfinals and semifinals on Feb. 5. If Davie advances past Thursday, it would be on the road Feb. 7 for the state finals. Earlier last week, the War Ea gles put the finishing touches on the regular-season championship with a 63-14 pounding of host Mt. Tabor. At 27-3 overall and 6-0 in the CPC, the War Eagles notched their 25th CPC tide in 30 years,and their seventh in eight years. West was 5-1 in the CPC. Hunter Smith, Daniel Wilson, B ailey Ingram , Preston B eau champ, Isaiah Olmedo and Jesse Carter pounded out pins as Davie extended its dual-team winning streak to 11. Lake Billings won a decision. Getting forfeits were Thad Vandiver, Josh Lankford, Parker Correll and Lane Snow. The CPC Tournament reeked of missed opportunities for the War Eagles, who placed second in this event for the second straight year. But while Parkland (303.5) was an easy winner over second-place Davie (206) in 2014, this one went had to lose. Anthony improved to 10-1. Flores lost for the first time in 11 matches. “ Anthony said the way they landed that Flores had his arm un der his shoulders," Holt said. “Flores was pretty close (to a pin)," Perry said. “But he should have never been in that situation. He is too good a w restler to be down that much." Jesus was N orth’s lone un beaten going into last weekend's tournament. Ellis entered the sea son-ending tournament with five unbcatens, including Sales (12-0), Huff (I I -0), Spark (10-0), Chaffin (9-0) and Rogel (9-0). South Davie rolled past visiting Lexington 72-18. At 9-6, theTigers finished with more wins than the past three years combined. Armando Garcia, Jose Gama, Colby Shore, Brad Mickalowski i and Jose Garcia recorded pins. Getting forfeits were Austin Taylor. Noah West, Nathan Hollar, Luke Lcwis1Jose Ramirez, Colton Nich ols and Dalton McAfee. McCormack Steps Up For Ellis By Brittn Pitts D’avie Entciprise Record . First Hite Merrifield was lost for the season in preseason with an injury. Then Peyton Hampton suffered a broken arm in the 12th game, leaving him sidelined for the remainder of the season. That Owen McCormack could fill Hampton’s void last week at North Davie seemed a little far fetched. Hampton w as;tbc^p-..2 . I' 'scorer wittCa nine-point average; M cCormack cam e in averaging • 4.9 and his scoring high was nine. Talk about stepping up. McCor- I mack played like his life depended on it, scoring 18 points and block ing 10 shots. It was a day for him to rem em ber as Ellis swept the three-game, regular-season series with a 41-28 victory. “T hat gam e w as easily the most aggressive and most physical that Owen has played since I’ve watched him as a fifth/sixth grader in travel ball,” coach Johnny HUI said. “I think he frustrated North in side because of the blocks he had.” The Jaguars (12-1) set a new school record for victories. The old reoord came last season when Ellis went 11-5. The first quarter was a slugfest as North grabbed a 12-1.1 lead behind Carson Whisenhunt's two 3-pointers and eight points. Mc Cormack countered with six points. Please See D uals • P. B5 Please See M cCorm ack - P. B6 JVs Split Frantic Finishes By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Last week was a microcosm of the Davie jayyee boys basketball team's wild and wacky season. Coach Bruce Wallace’s War Ea gles lost by two at North Davidson. They won by two at home against Reynolds. They are 3-3 in games decided by three points or less, and they’re 9-9 overall. Wallace could only shake his head. “I’m probably going to lose some years off my life from this season, but it’s good to be on the right side of one again,” he said. “The rest of the season is going to be nailbiters because everyone in our conference is that even.” A t North Davidson, the War Eagles' comeback bid fell short, 49-47, one game after Davie lost 64-63 to Reagan. Nothing went right in the first quarter as Davie missed 16 of 18 shots and dug a 14-4 hole. the third with an 11-0 run to tie the score at 27, and it trailed 47-46 in the dying seconds. “We started turning it around in the second quarter," Wallace said. “We went zone instead of man- to-man. Part of it was my fault. I had a poor game plan going into the game." D ow n one w ith 13 seconds remaining, Davie was on defense when a block/charge situation occurred. The call was a block against Davie, the basket was good and Davie trailed 49-46 after North missed the subsequent free throw. With no timeouts, Davie looked for a tying 3-pointer. It missed. Cory Heiner grabbed the rebound and was fouled with less than a second left. After hitting the first free throw, he missed the second on purpose. Davie could not pull off a miracle tie. Heiner finished with 15 points. Will Shepherd (12) and Brandon Horton (11) were also in double figures. Davie, which lost the first meet ing by 13, suffered a third defeat by one or two points. “ H onestly, w e're lucky we didn’t get blown out of the game," he said. “It wasn’t like the Reagan or West Forsyth games where we deserved to win. They deserved to win that game. We were lucky to be in the game.” The home game with Reynolds was just a continuation of the nev er-ending excitement. Davie held on 46-44 to break a five-game los ing streak in the Central Piedmont Conference. In the first meeting, Shepherd’s late go-ahead triple helped Davie pull out a 53-50 decision. It was tight throughout. Davie led 9-7 after one quarter, 18-15 at halftime and 30-29 after three. When Davie was behind by six in the third, Wallace turned to a “zone and we played good defense down the stretch," he said. Reynolds cut a 46-42 Davie Please Sec Frantic • P. 04 Brandon Horton drives.- Photo by Kevin Carden B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 5,2015 Mocksville-Davie Parks & Rec Basketball Results K/1 Co-Ed Stingers - Logan Allen 6, Owen Blakley 1, Braxton Bowling 8, Connor Dlxon 3 Hoopsters - Jackson Suleckl 1, Noah Dulin 1, AJ Imes 4 Hornets - MaKenzie Gentry 5, Joshua Whitaker 1, Kaleb Thomas 1, Drannin Gooden 3, Drayton Nance Hooslers - Gavin I Tristan Lask 1 i 14, Bracken Byington 1, 2-4 GIrlSShooters 11 - Aubrey Speakin 2, Camden Hurst 2, Helena Berrler 2, Emma Jones 2, Sydney Phelps 3 Baskethounds 13 - Macey Smith 2, Kate Sakai 1, Na- delie Jones 2, Lauren O'Conner 4, Chensey Shook 2, Courtney Woody 2 Upcoming Games Thursday, Feb. 5 Davie wrestling in state duals if it advanced on Feb. 3 Friday, Feb. 6 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. W. Forsyth at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at West Forsyth at 5/6:15 Saturday, Feb. 7 Davie Wrestling in state duals if it advanced on Feb. 3,5 Davie swimming in regional at GAC at 11:30 Cambridge Creek Apartments Family Households 142 Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units Rental Assistance Available P lease Cali: 336-751-5128 TDD/TYY# 1-600-735-2962 "This Institution Is an Equal B OpportunItyProvIdsr ? and Employer" » “03.XS9 fquil Hgnlng OpportuMIy & The GLEN Family Households * 2 & 3 Bedroom m Apartments » Accessible Units * Rental A ssistance # . Available m Please Call: 1-336-751-2070 • TDD/TYY* 1-800-735-2962 • ‘This Institution Is an Equsl I® Opportunity Provider and Employer jggt Iqul Houslne Opportunlly • Bulls 15 - Kenadi Gentry 6, Kortney Maddox 4, Karrl- gan Beal 4, Ashley Bledsoe 1 Sonics 6 - Braedan Carter 3, Holt Catfer 1, Kaylee Robertson 2 4th Grade Boys Hornets 7 - Coleman Lawhon 7 Ducks 25 - Logan Yokley 6, Jackson Sink 9, Llam Allen 6, Solomon Lyons 2 Deacons 27 - Burke Rosenbaum 15, Nicholas Mi- kulskl 2, Caleb Stewart 6, Kason Stewart 2, Hunter Davis 2 Rockets 28 - Owen Sulecki 3, Conner Keaton 5, Joey Nardone 14, Matthew Monroe 2, Ryan Zaferatos 2, Zeb Pilcher 2 5th Grade Boys Bulls 33 - Hayden Williams 16, Owen Byers 5, Davis Byers 2, Max Junker 4, Cole Warner 2, Nick Vance 2, Parker Simmons 2 Supersonics 21 - C Crenshaw 3, Davin Whitaker 4, Aiden Smith 10, Justin Hayes 2, Ben Blankenship 2 Bulls28-Hayden Williams 11, Owen Byers 11, Pey ton Helton 2, Max Junker 4 Blue Devils 19 - Cameron Richardson 5, JT Bumgar ner 5, Elijah Miller 2, Caleb Earnhardt 4, Silas Fuller 3 Knights 32 - DJ Hatiey 2, Reece Yount 5, Brady Wil liams 17, Ryan O’Conner 6, Austin Kiser 2 Tigers 20 - Will Summers 2, Andrew Shuler 9, Westin Lloyd 2, Austin Glass 3, Keller Frakes 4 Playoff 5th Grade Boy’s Game Tigers 29 - Andrew Shuler 8, Spencer Harris 4, Dylan Doss 8, Austin Glass 6, Bryson Parker 3 Supersonics 16 - Coliin Bailey 3, Aiden Smith 2, Jus tin Hayes 4, Elijah Kennedy 4, Brian Smlthwich 2 5/6 Grade Girls Tar Heels 18- Somer Johnson 4, Mallyah Fowler 14 Hornets 20 - Taylor Hilliard 2, Layla Caldwell 13, Madelyn Kenney 3, Chanel Fowler 2. 6th Grade Boys Wolfpack 20 -Caleb Correll 6, Gavin Townsend 2, XavierEvansIO Wolverines 32 - EU Atkins 2, Jack Reynolds 7, Noble Smith 12, Peyton Bradshaw 8, Ricky Brown 3 Hornets 35 - Robert Butcher 2, Ethan Wilkins 2, Jack Powers 11, Mason Seats 4, Blake Little 9, Aiden Dix on 2, Ethan Stiller 5 Ducks 26 - Jack Nixon 14, Trot Byerly 4, Reed Cun ningham 2, Chase Robertson 6 Wolverines 21 - Cren Rosenbaum 8, Jack Reynolds 6, Noble Smith.5, Ricky Brown 2 Ducks 27 - Jack Nixon 6, Trot Byerly 8, Gage Reck- tonwald 7, Chase Robertson 4 6th Grade Boy's Playoff Game Ducks 21 - Jack Nixon 4, Trot Byerly 2, Gage Reck- tonwald 4, Ivan Poag 2, Reed Cummingham 9 Wolfpack 11 -AIexandreus Lyons 2, Tommy Landy 2, Caleb Correll 2, Jackson Lawrence 5 7/B Grade Co-Ed Tar Heels 42 - DJ Mock 15, William Buchanan 7, Colton Lagle 6, Samuel Rosenquist 6, Shaneetea Daye 6, Braxton Folmar 2 Lakers 36 - Bryce Nixon 22, JC Dalton 2, Rylan Johnson 12 Niners 25 - Andrew Lawre.nce 4, Zavion Brown 2, Ma1Kiya Dalton 1, Micah Little 18 Wolfpack 41 - Mason Horne 23, Nate Horne 2, Riley Frakes 5, TJ McCraw Deacons 30- Naaman Smith 7, Trey Killian 10, Park er Prysiazniuk 2, 'Colton Ladd 5, Christian Lyons 6 Duke 33 - Alexa Brooks 4, Mason Brooks 1, Austin Yokley 8, Cameron Ross 5, Kamron Lantz 4, Capone Scott 5, Thomas Aquilar 6 9-12 Grade Boys Huskies 15 - Parker Froelich 3, Taylor Crotts 7, Luke Davls 1 , Blake Helton 4 Blue Devils 39 - Will Perkins 4, Joshua Hansell 4, TVIer Lookabill 4, George Rothberg 4, William Sells 6. Gavin O’Brien 15 Mountaineers 52 - Dustin Bulatko 1, Logan West /. Antonio Clement 26, Austin Horton 4, Jake Steiner 6- Eddie Rodriguez 8 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Amanda Dwiggins, Michael Bailey and Trade Beal - Master Haircutters with over 50 years of experience. Bailey’s Barber Shop in Fork Whether it was "Bailey's Barber Shop” or just a Bailey running a barber shop, Ned Bailey was the first Bailey to have a barber shop in the Fork community in the early 1930's. It was located across from Fork Baptist Church. In 1947. John "Dude" Bailey's Texaco service station opened and was in operation until he built a new Shell service station in 1955 just down the road at the corner of Hwys, 64 and 801. While Bailey’s Shell was under construction a barber by the name of BiII Burke Bailey, a native of the community, gave the old Texaco a new label, "Bailey's Barber Shop". Bill, previously a barber in Lexington at a shop on Main Street beside Conrad & Hinkle Grocery, decided to come home to Fork. Michael Bailey, a graduate of Winston-Salem Bar ber School and a native of the community a? well, had been operating "Bailey's Barber Shop" in Reedy Creek until Bill's passing. He too came home to Fork taking over and buying Fork's own "Bailey's Barber Shop" and is now celebrating 10 years back in the ' community. Michael tells how he and Jim Bailey (John's brother) sit and talk about the old service sta tion where Jim worked in high school and sold gas, oil changes, and car washes. Jim also talks about how a IalHsiiiiaifMinMerSfMiiice Saws-Generators LogSplitters J. Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (lObalemin.) .,3 3 6 -7 6 6 -2 7 3 8 ! " B A T E S i S l I I N H O M E T A X o f e W i k I I HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES | ■ D B B M l B H i I 5B-1 Court Square • Mocksville. NC 27028 | I tAAVW.batesincometax.com - 3 3 6 .9 3 6 .9 5 3 7> .9 5 3 / I L r J 1 drink of whiskey was popular at both the station and the barber shop years ago. Bill had once told Michael he sold a drink from a jar for 250 as long as they got a haircut. A select few would take big drinks so he had to go up on the price to 500. A lot of. things have changed in the last 85 years, but one thing has not. The quality of sen/ice and dedi cation to the community and all our clients. We are a full service barber shop and salon. Men, women, and children - from straight razor shave, fades, regu lar cuts, and scalp/chair massage to hi light, color, & waxing - we do it all. Along with Amanda Dwiggins and Tracie Beal "Bailey's Barber Shop's" three stylists have almost 50 years of combined experience. Michael says while a lot of shops claim to be “authen tic" we prove it everyday. We don't expect to have everyone's business, but we would like to have yours. Bailey’s Barber Shop 3225 US Hwy. 54 East near the Hwy. 801 intersec tion in the Fork community of Davie County. Hours are Tuesday through Friday 9am - 6pm and Saturday 9am - 1pm. We accept Walk-Ins as well as Appointments. Ph. 336-998-7102 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336*7534373 .' jesse Perlcins • Owner 300 Spring Soeet • Mocksville,NC Wa Hi SB . 3 Professional Barbers Tues.'Ffl. 930am - 6 pm; SaL Bam-noon (336) 766-9011 bithcGmilinai! DAVIE CO U N TY EN TER PR ISE R ECO RD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - B3 Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Cnance To WIN! $20 & C a p $5 FIRST PRIZEEachWeek SECOND PRIZEEachWeek - Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyonewillknowyouarea WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. I ^ ~m l■ W i t ! * E1 DANIEL FU & ELECTRE Home App! I 848 South Main Stree I (336)751-2 10. Clemaon v. Miami P | r n itu r e : : co., Inc j iances J ■ Mocksville, NC p J 492 J, i . Courteous, Dependable Service i for over 75 Years CS | . Johnny Marklin • WlU MarkIin . Jj j Your “Home-Town" Drug Store 6, Syracuse v. PiK Foster Drug Co.. a l i a , O E* 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I-yV W '/'' I ilntgs <V lictillh Iirimlv SPILLMAN’S LIME & 5 FERTILIZER FUEL OIL today foror Bulk Heating OilOellveryl THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except em ployees o! the Oavie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Al! entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. G am es in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The gam es will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place ana the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who cam e closest to the total num ber of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a he still exists after the tie-breaker gam e the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. RH in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028.Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main S t, Mocksville, NC. 5. W inners will b e announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be Inal. A new contest will 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging TYee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can trim limbs up to 15 ft. above ground. 3. UNC v. Boston Col. _ _ _ _Contact Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Call Today Ior Delivery 2 8 4 - 2 5 51 D o o rs, W in d o w s, S id in y & S o ffit U c la l & S h in g le R o o f R e p a ir & R c itf a tc m e n l Father & Sou ItHANOYMANIT — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Josso Roso704-880-4015 Clavelond, HC 4. W.Va. v. Bftytor "Certifying the Automotive MesstonaT Smlngftw MiCounIy irtofbrmort than SQyttnt A U T npdncnall -jm mu, Fcrtyi and Demotic 64 West, Mocksville, NC 751-3372 W eTow 48 S ta te s Available In Davle Ceunly Faimlngton Road HheGker Sendee Ina721WilkesboroSt, Mocksville, NC /across from Miller's Restaurant) 24 Hour Service- 7 Days A Week .,W eAcceptMostM aIorCiedItCarde »| 9. Michigan v. Indiana Marvin & Clnda Smith Phone: 336-753-1485 i TIRES FOR: • Cars • Teueks• Large Trucks ■ • Farm Equip.• Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • M ocksville ,(Afipx. 1/4 mile from Davle Wgh School)(336) 753-8090 I 6. Georgetown v. VIHanova 9 1441 Deodmon Road Mocksville, NC 27026 “When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE’S TOW 24 Haur Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing rJoseph Crotts1 Qwnor www.loestows.com Mobile: 336-940-7254 Nextel: 150N35795M9 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joe8tow@irve.com 11. Chicago v. New Orlaana u s a s B N a a K ® . Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / Selling CASH FOR GOLD Jewelry and Watch Repair ? 1609 Lewlavllla-ClemiBOiia Rd. Clemxnoaa (Heat to RouI’b Wlnpl 13. LA Cllppera v. Okla. City -V illa g e In n— e v e n t Cen ter One Location... Endless Possibilities 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms Crosby Pub & Restaurant 6205 Ramada Drive; Qemmons 336-766-9121 www.thevillogeinn.com lust ofl Peace Haven Road * J U S T I LISTED! i $144500 Hours M-F 9-6 766-8312 JamesPatella 336682-1799 TAR HEEL TOBACCO "A Tobacco Fricndlv Store" Y W c h a v c y o u r V f l P O R E - O I G p ro du cts y to ml% I-Ii 20 ml .p E-Haold S 18-1144 -4L. 5. Waka v. Ga. Tech ,UHU =VCLEMMONStN C ^i E-Ifqillrf ^<JllStldlumDriv«X 9 /NfLM -.............E-IIUUIU 5 . U tl StBdfum urtvt^ 2/»tO * rJT 3J6-778-1144 ^ — Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Linda Mays Second Place = $5.00 to Willie Cannon Due to a mistake on game 12 in last week’s contest where the name of the second team did not print we decided to not count that game. It was a great week for most contestants and our top winner missed only one game. Congratulations to Linda Mays who takes home First Place. Wlllle Cannon was a close Second Place using a qreat pick in the tie-breaker to edge out a couple of others who missed only 2 qames. Several others were close behind with only 3 or 4 misses. There are lots of big college rivalries yet to be played and the NBA season is going strong too. G o o d luck to each of you and keep those entries coming! /ENTRY-BLANk1 Search Ihe ads on this page to finl the contest games. T ten enter the team you predict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’s name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FATHER & SON HANDYMAN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3. JE S SE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE &AI/TO. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7. VILLAGE INN EVENTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8. FOSTER DRUG _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10. DANIEL FURNITURE __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11. JO E 'S TOW _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12. JAM ES PATELLA ' 13. CLEMMONS PAWN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ He Breaker Predict the score in the following contesL In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners Wake vs. Ga. Tech Total Points Scored - N AHE:_ ADDRESS:_ DAY PHONE: Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enlerprise-Recotd ^ o ffic e ; 171 S. Main S i, Mocksville or PO Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 j DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 Girls Split, Remain In Hunt For 2nd In CPC The good news for Da vie’s varsity girls basketball team: It picked up win No. 14 against visiting North Davidson, giving the War Eagles.the most wins in 10 years (the 2004-05 team went 15-10). The bad news: D avie was drilled - by 40 - by host Reynolds. The good news: Davie still has a shot to finish sec ond in the Central Pied mont Conference. It could take second thanks to West F orsyth's tw o-point win over Mt. Tabor. Tabor and Davie seemed destined for a showdown to determine runner-up.' Hosting North Davidson, the War Eagles put the Black Knights away in a hurry, winning 71-55. It was 18-9 after one quarter, 36-19 at halftim e and 62-27 after three. It was inconsequential that North outscored Davie 28-9 in the fourth. The third straight win lifted Davie to 6-2 in the CPC. The War Eagles were 6-26 in the league over the last three years. D avie was red hot for three quarters. It shot 40 percent from the field and made five of 13 3-pointers. The result was the m ost points in. 21 games, dating to last year’s 73-19 blowout of Parkland. Davie was also very unselfish, racking up a season-high21 assists. North; fell to 7-10,2-6. ‘‘We shot better than we have in the past," coach Dave Ruemenapp said. “Thai’s the •best w e’ve been from the 3-point line in a long, long time.” Aubriana Peebles paced 10 scorers with 17 points on 6-of-U shooting and 5-of-6 foul shooting. She added nine rebounds.. “They started with a line up that was pretty small and stayed pretty small most of the game,” Ruemenapp said. “She runs the floor so well. W hen she’s catching the ball on the block ... that was a big part of the reason for her success.” Another big girl, Ashlyn Hampton, had 12 points and 11 rebounds while making five of six field goals. “She’s been good at scor ing from a bunch of different places in the last several games,” he said. That’s not all. Madison .Zaferatos had.10 points and 10 assists as the point guard produced a third straight double-double. M cKayla Bohaunon was next with seven points. The War Eagles, however, could not have played much worse at Reynolds. It didn’t help that Znferatos, averag ing a team-high 14.8 points; only played a few minutes in the first quarter before sitting down for good. W hen you hkvc an off night against a splendid opponent, it spells big trouble. R eynolds (20-0, 8-0) feasted 79-39. E arlier in the week, the Demons ham mered last-place Parkland 107-17. Peebles (11), Hampton (10) and De’Jah Joyner (six) were Davie’s top scorers. “We were dealing with some illness and injuries that made that game even tougher than normal,” he said. “We clearly were not 'ready to compete with tfidm. I don’t like to use ejtcuses, btlt there were some extenuating cir cumstances that made it a greater challenge.” Davic 71, N. D avidson- 55 - Aubriana Peebles 17, Ashlyn Hampton 12, Mad ison Zaferatos IO1McKayla Bohannon.7, Madison Bo hannon 5, De’Jah Joyner-5, Asiah Peterson 5, Patterson Jones 4, Caitlyn Peebles 3, Sha’veh Martinez 3. Reynolds 79, Davie 39 - AubrianaPeebles 11 ,Ashlyn Hampton 10, De’Jah Joyner 6, M adison Bohannon 5, McKayIa Bohannon 3 ,Asiah Peterson 3, Liz Crenshaw I. Boys Run Out Of Steam In Fourth Quarters Last season Davie’s var- simply didn’t match up with sity boys basketball team teams in the Central Pied- QygtfIIadQM ^boilcsnloripavar; Quality Oil Company, LLC is seeking an experi enced, customer service friendly Service Technician for its Propane Department. The Service Technician vvili be responsible for the installation of above and below ground propane tanks, installation of gas lines, and performing repair and service maintenance to propane appliances. Class B CDLs with Hazmat endorsement and 2+ years of maintenance experi ence is required. Propane experience is preferred but not required. We offer competitive pay and excellent benefits. Interested candidates should apply online at Www-Qo cN Ccomi. Candidates with questions call 336-714-5160 mont Conference. T his year coach M ike A bsher’s W ar Eagles are substantially better. They’re playing their best basketball in the meat of the schedule. Unfortunately,they’re losing in frustrating fashion. Last week Davie lost 74- 60 to visiting N orth Da vidson and 71-60 at Reyn olds. In both games, they remained in contention deep into the fourth quarter. “With five minutes to go (against N orth), we were right where we wanted to be,” Absher said. “So you have to feel like the defen sive game plan worked to that point. We shortened the game. “We played another solid game (against Reynolds). We must find a way to finish these games we are leading in. But I’m proud o f my guys.” A gainst N orth, D avie carried a 53-50 lead into the forthWood APARTMeNtS (336) 751-4141www.nordiwoodapts-nc.com NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar • DVD Library GREAT SPECIALS! I It’s tim e! Don’t Wait! BlftITHIMISIU HAVE YOUR LAWI EQUIPMENT SERVICED! 3 fourth quarter. “The second and third quarter was some of the best bail we’ve played,” Absher said after Davie turned a 14-point deficit into a five- point lead. “We had the mo mentum. Things were going our way. But we couldn’t finish it in the fourth.” North (8-11, 3-5) solved D avie’s triangle-and-tw o defense in the fourth, out- scoring Davie 24-7. “We were getting some of the same shots that we were getting earlier. We didn’t make them,” he said. “Some of their guys that hadn’t been making shots made a couple that made us have to adjust what we were going defensively.” Jordan McDaniel had 16 points for his highest point total in seven games. Cooper Wall had 15. Dylan Shoffner matched a season high with 14. It was his top perfor mance in 15 games. Blaise D r o p ltO ffO r C a ll F o r P ic k u p ! NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 4798 Kinnomon Rd., WinstoivSaIem www./ocksnev^rass.com 336*712-9977 DoYouNeed Health Insurance? 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"B laise played really good, especially in the third,” Absher said. “He had two nice putbacks.” T he W ar Eagles gave Reynolds a scare, leading by two at halftime and trailing by just four going into the fourth. But the D em ons out- scored Davie 22-15 in the fourth to drop the War. Ea gles to 7-13, 1-8. Reynolds improved to 13-7,4-4. Wall scored 20 points. It was his fourth 20-point game, and he’s averaging an impressive 15.3 over nine gam es since Nic Starnes’ season-ending injury. Heath SIabach had 15 points,or 10 above his average. McDaniel had 10 and Holden Poole nine. “Slabach definitely had one of his best games," Ab- sher said. "He hit big shots early to get us back in the contest. "Wall played another sol id game. He finished well and he’s getting better on defense.” N . D avidson 74, Da vie 60 - Jordan McDaniel 16, Cooper Wall 15, Dylan Shoffner 14, Blaise Bennett 6, Heath Slabach 5, Holden Poole 2, L.P. Mua 2. 0 for redmond, miller, young Reynolds 71, Davic 60 - Cooper Wall 20. Heath Sla bach 15, Jordan McDaniel iO, Holden Poole 9, Dylan Shoffner 4, Ben Miller 2. Frantic ... C ontinued From Page BI to 46-44. The Demons had possession with seven sec onds to go, having to nego tiate the length of the court. Reynolds went for the win, but Heiner partially blocked the 3-ball. Broc Barnette chased down the loose ball to secure Davie’s second CPC win in nine tries. “We only turned it over 12 times,” he said. “Against.a team as athletic as Reynolds, we did a good job of taking care of the ball.” . Shepherd hit four 3-point ers and went five of six at the foul line to score 17 points. Heinerhad 14,hitting double figures for the sixth game in a row. Horton had six, which happened to be a season low. Barnette, the sixth man, had four. “Even though Broc only had four, he brought energy and leadership that we re ally needed,” he said. “He doesn’t show up on the stat sheet, but he does a lot of things that coaches notice that really make a difference in a game.” N . D avidson 49, D a vie 47 - Cory Heiner 15, Wili Shepherd 12, Brandon Horton 11, Tyler Roberts 4, Broc Bamette 3, McKay Chamberlain 2. Davie 46, Reynolds 44 - W ill Shepherd 17, Cory Heiner 14, Brandon Horton 6, Broc Barnette 4, Tyler Roberts 3,Chandler Steele 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Feb. 5,2015 ■ B5 Daniel Wilson controls his West Forsyth opponent at 138. At right, freshman Thad Vandiver was the u h c j champion at 126. Duals Continued From Page BI down to the wire between Davie and West. T here w ere plenty of what-ifs. One War Eagle did not make weight. Two others suffered heartbreaking loss es, or the result would have been the other way around. But give West credit for finding a way. Just like Davie found a way in the unforget table showdown at West in early January. “West wrestled hard and we wrestled hard,” coach Buddy Lowery said. “We would have liked to have won it. It was close.” Six War Eagles walked off with championships in their weight classes, includ ing Vandiver at 126, Wilson at 138, Ingram at 145, Kyle McCune at 170, Olmedo at 182 and Correll at 220. Each went 2-0 for the day. It was the second CPC titles for IngramandCorTelI. Finishing second were Smith at 106, Billings at 120, Beauchampat 152 and Lank ford at 160. Carter went 3-1 to place third at 195. Hunter Strickland, who filled in for a flu-stricken Crayton Wise at 132, and Lane Snow con tributed one win each. “(Second is) not what we w anted, but it’s what w e’ve got to take,” Lowery said. “M aybe it happened for a reason. Maybe w e’II get (ticked) off and wrestle better in the (state) duals.” In the 120 final, Billings appeared poised for a win and his third CPC title, only to get called for stalling and wind up with an overtime defeat. “I didn’t think Billings ’ should have gone to over tim e,” Low ery said. “.He was beating him 7-3. He got called for stalling.The refer ee made the call. We argued a little bit.” In the 160 final, Lankford was steam rofling his foe. Then he suffered one of those fluke losses where he pinned himself. That felt like a kick in the gut. A win there would have been a dagger to West’s hopes of holding off Davie. “Lankford had two take downs and had him in a cra dle," Lowery said. “The guy got out of the cradle. Then Lankford put in the cradle again. He had the cradle locked up. But he got his foot hung some way. He laid back and he was laying flat, so it was a defensive pin. Things like that happen. “That was against West Forsyth. You take the points they got and give them to us and we win and they lose like we did.” The jayvee War Eagles continued their w inning ways last week, going 3-0 in a four-team meet at West Forsyth. Will A llen, Strickland, L arry R oberson, Tristan M erritt and Bailey Sloan went 3-0 for the day as Davie dominated Northwest Guil ford 52-15, Morehead 66-22 and W est 49-21. Spencer Wilson and Stephon Dalton went 2-0. AtTabor, Davie captured five of seven prelims. Josh Shorc1Austin Smith and Wil son had pins. Roberson won by injury default. David Sig mon won by technical fall. “ W e’ve been good all year,” assistant coach Mark McKnight said. “W e've just got to transition that into varsity wrestling next year.Coach Buaay Lowery questions a call.- Photos by Chris Mackle 4111 Annual Lewisvifle-Oemnioiis DODGEBALLTOURNAMEfff Benefitting the Clemmons Food Pantry Friday, Feb. 20,6-9 PM| OUl COMMONS GYM DOltE » ! P Grades 6-12 $30 per 6-person team Spedal prizes for: .BEST TEAM COSTUME .MOST SPJRTT .MOST CANNED FOOD DONATED FREE ADMISSION WITH CANNED FOOD OR CASH DONATION for details and to pay/register on-line, visit www.demmonsone.coin/dodgeball QUESTIONS? chiltonc@ciemnionsumcorg 766-6375x26 LocalBusinesses or Individuals I WanttoSponsor or Donate? Contact .766-6375 x26 Bti - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 Ellis’ Jaxon Beaty guards ND’s Elijah Wood. - Photos by Kevin Carden M cCorm ack... Continued From Page BI M cCorm ack and M ichael W alton did all the Ellis scor ing in the second, when the game turned with an 11-2 rim. W alton scored six in the third as Ellis pushed the margin to 33-23. - “Being the tallest kid. on the floor and not very phys ical has made Owen a tar get, but in this game, Owen played one of his most physi-. cal games for sure," Hill said. “M ost of his points came off offensive rebounds.” W alton scored a ho-hum 15 as he hit double figures for the seventh game in succes sion. Darius Hill and Latham Chamberlain chipped in five and three, respectively. ' Whisenhuntpoppedthree 3s - no one else from North connected from deep to score 11 team-high points. Jacob Hendrix had 10 and Tkoy Griggs four. V Free-throw shooting was another reason Ellis pulled away. It hit nine of 12 as HiU and Walton both went three for four. McCormack was two for two. By contrast, North was one of five from the stripe. Soufh D avie tried its hardest to escape the misery of a long losing streak, but it wasn't to be as host States ville won 46-42. But the Tigers scratched aiid clawed all game. It was 25-18 States ville at the half and 30-24 after three. South put up 18 points in the fourth, in cluding a pair of 3-pointers from B rooks Johnson, but it w asn't enough to avoid a 1-12 record. South chopped a j 12-point defi- i cit to four in i the fourth. It i . had four pos- Michael Walton shoots as Jacob sessions with Hendrix (33) and Adrian Cranfill a chance to get d e fe n d closer. “We missed free throws, • we missed a layup and we N orth D avie defeated had a tumoyer," coach Ger- visiting Elkin, but no other main Mayfield said. “But we details were available. The finally didn't quit when we w in closed the W ildcats’ got down this time.” regular-season record at 8-5. ' A lex R atledge scored They averaged 3 2 wins over a season-high 20 points to the previous seven years, boost his team-best average Ellis 41, N . D avle 28 - to 115. “He can just score,” (Ellis) Owen M cCormack M ayfieldsaid.' lS.M ichael Walton 15,Dar- Rylan Burton and John- ius Hill 5, Latham Cham- son added six points each. berlain 3. (N. Davie) Car- Both teams hurt them - son W hisenhunt II, Jacob selves at the free-throw line. Hendrix 10, TVoy Griggs 4, South went 10 of 24, while G rayson Keaton 2, Aaron Statesville went 11 of 24. W illiams I. "Going 10 for 24 - not StotesvUle 46, S. Davie counting two lane violations 42 - Alex Ratledge 20, Rylan - from the line does not help Burton 6, Brooks Johnson 6, you win close games,” May- M atthew Daniel 5, Ronald field said. W ilson 3, Jordan Miller 2. Lewis, ND Finish Strong ByBrianPitts Davie Enterprise Record . The memory of the North Davie girls basketball team’s 2-8 start seems quite distant now. •• CoachTrish King's WUd- cats pushed the nightmare aside and turned the season into a rewarding one, They closed with four straight vic tories to finish 6-8. After de feating St; Leo's, StatesviUe C hristian and Starmount, N orth w rapped things up with a 35-29 win over vis iting Elkin. W hat’s more, it;was payback for a 35-33 overtime defeat in the season opener. “W hat a great way to end our season,” King said. “I am so proud of the improvement we saw with this team. Hard w ork and great attitudes made the difference.” The Wildcats held slim leads at the end of the first three quarters - 13-10, 21- 20 and 24-23. They left no doiibt with an 11-6 surge in the fourth . “N ot a bad season, es pecially knowing most of them had little experience,” King said. ^Desiree Lewis was the star during the w inning streak, and she was tremen dous in this one, scoring 22 points. She paced the scoring in the final three games and averaged 13.2 during the streak. “She gained a lot more confidence and was able to score more in our last four games,” King said. “She is just an all-out phenomenal athlete and would proba bly excel in any sport she played.” Makenzie Dalton had sev en points. McKenna Oakes, M ya Johnson and Alexis Dulin added two each. “It didn’t always show up in the stats, but McKen na was invaluable with her leadership and hustle,” she said. “I was excited to see Mya finish strong.” Nobody expected South Davie to make a game of it at StatesvUle. The first meeting was 46-16. But the rematch on the road was a different story as South lost 31-24. It was a morale-booster for sure. “Statesville cam e out thinking this would be an easy game after beating us by 30,” assistant coach Beth Carter said. “We learned from our m istakes and changed a few things. We came out strong in the first quarter.” The H gers jumped to an 8-2 lead in the first. Although Statesville outs cored South in the next three frames, it was competitive all the way. Statesvilleled 14-12 at half- time and 23-17 after three. “In the second quarter, Statesville went to man-to- JacobAIlen (22) rebounds over Andrew Hilton. At right, Coleman Sell shoots Mac Beaty drives against Jacob Hendrix. At right, Grayson Keaton attacks. man and we kind of fell apart for a little bit," Carter said. “It was a moral victory for us. We told our girls that win or lose, we better do it with a winner’s mentality.” “We left it all out there and finished our season on a high,” coach Julie Snow said. M organ Lew is scored seven points to go with nine rebounds. C ayla H artsell had seven points. Sierra Foster had four points. Rylea Carter had four points and nine boards while handling the ball against suffocating pressure. Easton Johnson had two points. “We got some good min utes from Madisyn Cocker ham, Klara Lewis and Kaya- na Caldwell,” Carter said. South finished 8-5 after going 4-10 and 4-11 the past two years. “It has been a real plea sure working with Beth Car ter, Ryan O ’Neal and the girls,” Snow said. “If you would have told me a year ago I would love it like I did, I would have called you a liar. It’s great to be apart of a winning team.” N . Davie 35, Elkin 29 - Desiree Lewis 22, Makenzie Dalton 7, McKenna Oakes 2, Mya Johnson 2, Alexis Dulin 2. Statesville 31, S. Davie ' 24 • Morgan Lewis 7, Cayla H artsell 7 , Sierra Foster 4, Rylea Carter 4, Easton Johnson 2. It only costs X $1 to find out > if you’re ready to take the test.* This O iie-H m s offer is provided by GED Testing Services You can take these practice tests at several DCCC locations: - Davidson's Main Campus in Thomasville ■ Davie's Main Campus In Mocksville • Thomasville Education Center • Uptown Lexington EducaUon Center Start working toward your High SchoolEquivalency Diploma today! For more information, contact: Tracl Crisco, Program Director . Davie Campus 336.224.4843 tcriscol205@ davidsonccc.edu . Our dedication. Your journey DGCO DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - B7; www.A1lenGeomatlcs.com 336-998-0218 Allstate. Steve Ridenhour Mark S. Jones852 US HwyMW1Sie. IOl • McxkniDe, NC (336)751-0669 1007 Howard St. M ocksville 751-3535 *5? Bo st ic k *5? Au c t io n Service—NCAFL16273—We specialize In EslateAunions with over 3S yean of ecperience. Real Estate, Eilale Auetiom,Farm Sales Id Lijuiilations. WebvywheJetlpmtaaleslalei.Givewaeatl. Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 CALSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Home Appliances 848 South Main St, Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 i Courteous, Dependable Sendee' ■ . over 75 Years . .Johiihy Marklln• WHl Marktbi Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537. 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Afterdiggihgan 11-point* holeJn\the:first quarter, D a-. vie rallied back to four by halftime. “The mistakes we w ere m aking (in the first quarter) were mistakes we were making in the first two weeks,” O ’Brien said. After the first quarter, Da vie outscored North by six. p'B rienhadfew complaints.; v after the slow start. .. . “ W e sta rte d g e ttin g steals,” she said. “We have made shooting a point of em phasis. Against Reagan (the game before, when Davie lost by eight), we would not shoot the ball. In practice, we worked on coming off a screen and having your feet .^eady to shoot, and going up with it when you get it in the paint. And defense mad®,all, the difference. W e'played a really good (all-around) game.” Sydnee Coleman scored a team-high 11 points, her sixth outing in double fig ures. Z e’mora Cockerham had seven, Cameron Tabor • six, Zella E bert five and, Hailey Chunn four." * U nfortunately, a short ‘bench got shorter in this game as Chunn injured an ankle. “Hailey has been a force rebounding the last several gam es,” O 'B rien said. R eagan 35, D avie 27 - Cameron Tabor 11, Syd- ,nee Colem an 5, Z e’mora ""Cockerham 5, Zella Ebert 4, , Madison Dezam 2 ." N iD aV idson 42, Davie 37 - Sydnee Coleman 11, Ze’mora Cockerham 7, Cam eron Tabor 6, Zella Ebert 5, Hailey Chunn 4, Emma Allen 2, Reilly Poole 2. Hailey Chunn looks for an inside shot against North Davidson. At right, North surrounds Emma Allen. ( ( ~ - Photos by Kevin Carden if DOING THE MOST GOOD' Serving Residents of DAVDE COUMTY Forlnfovisit; wm8alvaUonarmycarolinas.org/toln8toiv8alentf Merrifield Minor League Player Of The Year W hit Merrifield of A d vance was named the George Brett Minor League Player of the Year Jan. 29 by the Kansas City Royals. Merrifield1 26, split last season between Double-A N orthw est A rkansas and Triple-A Omaha, where he hit a combined .319 with 41 doubles, four triples, eight home runs, 49 RBIs116 sto len bases and 79 runs scored. Those 41 doubles were tied for sixth-m ost am ong all m inor league players last season. “It’s an exciting time in my career,” Merrifield told The State. “I had a really good year and finally pqt a full year together. I’m look ing to taking that momentum into next year and trying to make a push to the big leagues.” M errifield earned Tex as League All-Star honors before a June promotion to Omaha, where he hit .340 over the final three months of the regular season. He earned Omaha’s Player of the Year Award and helped the Storm Chasers win the Triple-A championship. Merrifield hit safely in all IO of Omaha’s postseason games, batting .386 with two doubles, three homers and six RB Is. People DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - C l uanet Perell helps Ethan Ratledgel Madelyn Morrow Kaileigh Shavers, and Malena Grancha- roff prepare sandwiches. Cornerstone Children Honor Their Elders On Jan. 25, the children of Cornerstone Church re spected the seniors of the congregation with a lunch in their honor. The children used some of the Worship time to pre pare sandwiches and par ents of the congregation made soups and desserts. As the seniors sat at the table and enjoyed fellowship, they were served by the stu dents. The youth ranged in age from 4 to 11. Our seniors deserve re spect. because most of us wouldn’t be in church with out their influence. They have tnstilled in us a love for God and for others, and it is a great honor to revere them with a simple lunch,” said Heather Drouillard, director of children’s ministries. As the youth served with the help of parents, the el ders had a time of conver sation and communion not only with each other, but with the children/ After serving, they all sat together and listened to Gar- nette Chapman share what it was like to be bom in Davie County in her generation. She had an old-fashioned phone that fascinated the kids, and she eloquently shared what it was like to live in a farm community and the hard work that was required to survive. “I was bom and raised in Davie County and am proud to say that. I was bom a country girl, and I still am,” she said “We were blessed with 15 youth serving over 30 seniors and look forward to doing it again next year,” Drouillard said. Ruth Ruez helps Kiernan O'Malley Hinman and Hayden Miles with drinks. Cornerstone Church seniors enjoy being honored by the youth Children pray for the meal and their time serving. CauseForPaws Mardis Gras Theme Set For Humane Society EvehM Let the good times roll for a good cause at Humane Society of Davie County’s Cause for Paws Feb. 20 at WinMock at Kinderton. The event kicks off at 6:30 p.m., with a preview starting at 6. Enjoy the Mardi Gras theme with beads, masks, and costumes if you wish. The evening will feature auc tion items including eight trip packages. Winners can visit Ashe ville, Napa Valley1Calif., New Or leans, La,, or venture as far away as Tuscany, Italy. Trip discounts bring it within range. Tickets to a Kenny Chesney concert, Wake Forest basketball tickets, and NASCAR tickets will also be available. AU proceeds go toward the Humane Society's res cue and adoption programs. Danny Hall will entertain the crowd for the evening and The Mobile Jukebox will provide jazzy music to pair with the col orful atmosphere. Heavy hors d'oeuvres by Savory Spoon will feature a soup bar, carving station, and several with a nod to The Big Easy. A cash bar will be set up. A special guest is slated to at tend: Susie and her owner Donna Lawrence of Susie’s Hope will be on hand to share their touching story, bring awareness to the issue of animal cruelty, and mingle with supporters. To learn more about Susie, visit wwwjusieshope.com. Advance tickets are available. Visit wwwjJavieiicliuniane.org and click “Register Now” to re serve your spot at Cause for Paws. Tickets are $35 per person until . Feb. 18 at noon; tickets at the door will run $40 per person and $75 rykwas and JaneM cA Ilisterand manej>rg for details and forms. ucation. We offer a low cost sp a y /• per couple. Mariam Wright, in honor of the T heH um aneS ocietyofD avie neuter transport service to reduce There is still time to sign up as Humane Society of Davie County County is a 501(c)(3) non-profit cat an og overpopu at,° d’ e u an event sponsor or auction item and Godbey Creek Canine Res- with a mission to prevent cruelty <-a,e a^ea schools about wnat we donor. Diamond sponsors include cue. Calf the Humane Society at and suffering among dogs and cats do-and low c°st raD,es va^cl' Dr. Michael and Christine Mot 751-5214 or visit wwwAavienchu- through rescue, adoption, and ed- nation clinics for the community. y * / y V < ♦ * * < 4 + S -W W ' " V v V -i ' ; ' M U 1 * Tickets are available for the annual Cause for Paws banquet, to be Feb. 20 at WinMock at Kinderton. C l - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5 ,201S Prostrate Screening Set For March 14 Couple Celebrates 67th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. David E. Smith Sr. celebrated their 67th anniversary on Jan. 31. They were married on Jan. 31, 1948 at Macedo nia Moravian Parsonage. They have two children: Nina (Dan) Johns, and David E. Smith Jr. (Amanda); 6 grand children, Jonathan (Paula) Smith, Misty Green (Jason), Christy Wide, Hampton Noble and Zayla Smith; and five great-grandchildren, Hannah and Colton OirelIl Peyton and Kirby Green, and Chace Wike. Mr. Smith was self employed, and was the first person in Davie county to have a gutter machine. Mrs. Smith is a homemaker. Family and friends were served cake and enjoyed each other’s company at the celebration. Davie County Health Department is holding a prostate cancer screening Saturday, March 14, at 201 Hospital St., Mocksville. For more information about the screening or to make an appointment, call the health department at 753-6750. Other than skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer in Amer ican men. The American Cancer Society’s estimates for prostate cancer in the United States for 2015 are about 220,800 new cases of prostate cancer and about 27,540 deaths. About one man in sev en will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his' lifetime. Symptoms include problems with urination and frequent pain or stiffness in the lower back, hip and up per thighs. Prostate cancer occurs mainly in older men. About six cases in 10 are diagnosed in men aged 65 or older, and it is rare before age 40. The average age at the time of diagnosis is about 66. Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American men, behind lung cancer. About I man in 38 will die of prostate cancer. Although the number of deaths from prostate cancer continues to decline among all men, the death rate remains more than twice as high in black men than in white men, A man’s individual sur vival depends on the type of prostate cancer and the stage of the disease.' Prostate cancer can be a serious disease, but most men diagnosed with pros tate cancer do not die from it, More than 2.7 million men in the United States who have been diagnosed with prostate cancer at some point are still alive. A man with prostate cancer can go years with out signs or symptoms, es pecially in the early stage, which is why early detec tion is important. In men who wish to be screened, the American Urological Association (AUA) recom mends getting a baseline prostate-specific antigen blood test (PSA), along with a physical exam of the pros tate known as a digital rectal exam (DRE) at age 40. The American Urologi cal Association and Amer ican Cancer recommend that men have a chance to make an informed decision with their health care pro vider about whether to be screened for prostate cancer. This discussion should take place at age 40 for men at even higher risk (those with more than one first-de gree relative who had pros tate cancer at an early age); at age 45 for men at high risk of developing prostate cancer. This includes Af rican Americans and men who have a first-degree relative (father, brother, or son) diagnosed with pros tate cancer at an early age (younger than age 65); at age 50 for men who are at average risk of prostate can cer and are expected to live at least 10 more years. To learn more, visit www. cancer.org. T h e C a r o lin a S h a g Learn The Popular Dance Feb. 19 And Support Community Center Ever wondered what the Carolina Shag dance is all about? Then come to the Hab itat for Humanity Com munity Center (formerly Jericho/Hardison Ruritan) at 771 GreenhilI Road near Mocksville on Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. Bring a can of food to donate to charity and receive a free shag lesson (for all levels), see demon strations, and find out more about this popular southern. Carolina dance. And afterward, if you think you would like to Ieam more about shagging, Beginners I and 2+ class es will start on Feb. 26 and go through M arch. 26 on five consecutive Thursday nights. Beginner I starts at 6 p.m. and Beginner 2+ at 7:15 p.m. (Beginner 2+ must know the basic step and turns.) Classes are open to all youth (ages 7 and up) and adults. Children and adults will be divided as needed. The cost is $5 per class for youth through age 20 and $10 per class for adults. The fee may be paid each week attending or in ad vance (cash only). Instructors are Jim and Linda Dean and junior shaggers Paige Beriyhill and Emily Stiller. For more information, call 492-6053. OnTheStageAtAIabamaTheatre '■ A group-from D avie Senior-Services along with som e from JSiJ-Tours traveled to Myrtle B each, S .C rin N ovem ber for the C hristm as sh ow s and shopping. They took a back sta g e tour of A labam a Theater, and are show n gathered on the sta g e to sing C hristm as Carols. NAACP Hears From State Field Director In January Laurel Ashton speaks to members of the Davie Chapter of NAACP. Laurel Ashton, one of two state NAACP field di rectors, met with the local branch at the regular Janu ary meeting. She presented informa tion concerning the Moral March on Raleigh on Satur day, Feb, 14. The first march was held in 2006; the theme this year is “Love and Jus tice.” The pre-rally will begin at 9 a.m. across the street from the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium at 2 E. South St. The march, joining 130 local branches with 170 co alition partners, will begin at 10 a.m. with the goal of holding state legislators ac countable. The agenda includes voting rights, labor rights, education equality, health care for all, equal protection under the law and criminal justice. For more informa tion about the trip, call 682- 6138. At the tweeting, the in crease in African-Ameri cans who registered to vote, the increase in the number voting in the November election and a youth trip to see the movie Selma was discussed. The local group contin ues to meet on the fourth Monday in each month at Shiloh Baptist Church. The next event is the Member ship Tea on March 6 at 7 p.m. at the senior center. Weather Extremes Can Cause Agriculture Hardships By Jam es Boggs Cooperative Extension What is the weather going to look like tomor row? Next week? The next growing season? Without delving into the debate about if weather changes are normal fluctu ations or man-made, most would agree that weather appears to be different than in the past - and that is a correct assumption. Our weather has been changing for many years. In the 80s and 90s, we experienced below nor mal precipitation half the time. From 2000-2012, we experienced below normal precipitation 67% of the time. Less water may be part of the weather trend. 2014 was certainly a year of extremes. From an agricultural perspective, extremes are difficult to contend with. Agriculture is an indus try that likes normalcy. helping to guarantee that long appreciated production practices will result in full grain bins at the end of the year. W armertemperatures and less consistent rain fall change the way plants grow, they adjust When bugs and diseases appear and may even change the pest species. Warmer weather means quicker evaporation - leading to less water available for crops. Long-term trends point to higher temperatures in the next 50 years - and higher temperatures tend to mean more extreme fluctuations. If we agree on the weather change point, the question changes to what can agri culture do. We need to look at practices that will trap and maintain as much rain as possible. W hether a home gardener or a 3,000-acre row crop farmer, there are things that can be done to increase water availability. Make sure fertility is bal anced and pH is maintained appropriately - this will allow for deeper root pene tration leading to a greater volume of soil and water to work off of. We can all begin to better utilize cover crops. Cover crops in the off season provide organic matter for the soil; break the speed of raindrops as they hit the field surface - leading to more infiltration and less runoff. Cover crops, especially if left intact on the soil surface help to cool the soil, lead to slower evaporation. Cover crops recycle unused nutrients, protecting surface waters. Farmers need to become more familiar with soil health - not just the nuts and bolts of maintaining soil fertility. W hile soil fertility is part of a good soil health program it is just a part. Soil health entails many more facets of productive soils - things like good fertility, availabil ity of organic matter, soil structure that allows water to move through the soil while maintaining ade quate amounts of available oxygen. Good soil health won’t cure all the evils of weather extremes, but it will help soften the blow. Cooperative Extension has a wealth of information for large and small produc ers so for more information, contact your local agricul tural extension agent. Eat Smart, Move More And Weigh Less Making a New Year's resolution to eat less, ex ercise more and lose some weight? NC Cooperative Ex tension has just the pro- gram.”Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less,” a weight management pro gram developed by the NC- Cooperative Extension and the NC Division of Public Health, will be offered in Davie County starting Mon day, Feb. 9 at the Davie County Center. To find out more, contact Jami Lawhon, family and- consumer sciences agent, at 3753-6100. Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less uses strategies proven to work. Each les son informs, empowers and motivates participants to live mindfully as they make choices about eating and physical activity, Lawhon said. The program provides opportunities for partici pants to track their prog ress and keep a journal of healthy eating and physical Visit www£atSmart- activity behaviors. MoveMoreNC.com. Sign Up For Dances With Mother, Father Daddy/Daughter and Mother/Son dances are being scheduled by the Mocksville Davie Recre ation Department, With the theme “Un der The Sea," the Daddy/ Daughter Dance is Friday, March 6 and the Mother/ Son Dance Saturday, March 7 at the Brock Gym. The fee is $40 per cou ple, $10 for each additional child. Call Sandra Boyette at 753-6740. • CanaIPinn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - C3 By Betty Etchlson W est and his niece, Terry Maurer Cana/Pino Correspondent and her husband, Matt. Ver non’s sister-in-law, Rachel January has been a big Howard, and her family birthday month for Pino were there to celebrate, people. On Jan. 17, Vemon .T hefinalpartofthecel- Dull thought he was invited ebration was a cake with to a luncheon at the Wesley 90 candles. After all those Chapel United Methodist candles were extinguished, Church Fellowship Hall, cake was served to the ap- When he entered, he was proximately 90 guests. Ver- surprised to find the room non truly had a happy birth- full of people there to wish day, and he was so happy him a happy 90th birthday, to able to visit friends and The first order of busi- with family members; some ness was a presentation by of whom had traveled many State Rep. Julia Howard miles to celebrate with him. of a flag which had flown Kathy and Patrick Miller over the State Capitol. The also celebrated their birth- flag was given because of days in January. They were the service Vernon had ren- honored at a birthday party dered as a member of the at the Sugar Valley Airport Senior Tar Heel Legislature Hanger on Saturday night, and for other service to his Jan. 24. country, his state, and coun- Little Miss Scarlett ty. Other guests who spoke Brock is a January birth- included several men who day girl. Her parents, An- had worked with Vemon at drea and Andrew Brock, Duke Power Co., Vernon’s honored their daughter at neighbors, friends, fellow, an Elsa and Anna birthday church members, and fam- party in the gymnasium at ily. AU who spoke told Ver- the Farmington Commu- non that they appreciated nity Center. Guests were the part that he had played Scarlett’s friends from her in their lives and wished pre-school class and fam- him a happy 90th birthday ily members, including her and many more. grandparents, Madelyn and The party was given by Jesse Gentry and Margaret Vernon's daughter, Tina Harpe Brock. Scarlett’s Iit- Gobble, and her husband, tie sister, Stella, was a spe- Brent, his granddaughter, cial guest. The guests were Brittany Gobble, and his served pizza, ice cream, and grandson, Alex Gobble, a birthday cake. The children student at Maryville (Tenn.) had a great time on the in- College. flatable that was installed Among the guests, in the gym, and the adults who enjoyed the barbecue may have slipped in a slide lunch were Vernon’s spe- or two. Scarlett is a happy 5 cial friend, Ruth Davis; year old who looks forward his brother, Dean Dull, to school next year. Ruth Davis helps Vernon Dull celebrate his 90th birthday at a surprise party at Wesley Chapel. and his son, Kenny, from Holden Beach; his broth- This is a big birthday year for a man who grew er, Gene, and his friend up in Cana and lived on An- Penny from Statesville; gell Road until he moved his nephew, Gary Dull and to Somerset in Mocksville wifeJDeborah, daughter, a few years ago. Before the Krista, and grandson,Login; move to Somerset, the only other time that Bill Angell has been absent from the Angell Road area wqs the years that he spent in service in World War II. He was awarded a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star among other decorations for his service in the U.S. Army. Bill is the oldest living World War II veteran in Davie County. . Bill Angell was 100 years old on Feb. 2. Bill's wife, Mary Boger Angel!, his parents, Henry and Mary Angell1 and all of his brothers and sisters are dead, but his niece, Elaine Armsworthy and her hus band Rick, other family members, including his*first cousin. Priscilla Howard, who is also a resident at Somerset, and friends, in cluding those from Eaton's Baptist Church, celebrated his birthday at Somerset on Feb. I. Bill was again the guest of honor at Deano's Barbecue in Mocksville on Tuesday, Feb. 3. Billenjoys visiting with his friends and relatives and he likes liv ing at Somerset. He says when speaking of Somer set, “They give you three meals a day and give you your medicine.” That and the friendship of other Som erset residents along with visits from his family and friends make Bill Angell a happy 100-year-old man. Moving away from the birthday theme, the fam ily of Sen. Andrew Brock, including his wife Andrea, his daughters, Scarlett and Stella, and his mother-in- law, Madelyn Gentry, ac companied him to Raleigh last week for his swearing- in ceremony at the Legisla tive Building. Andrew and Andrea Brock’s daughter, Scarlett, held the Bible as her father was sworn in for another two-year term as a N.C. State Senator. Before returning home the group enjoyed visiting some of the museums in Raleigh. Virginia Murray has re turned to her home at Four Comers after spending some time in the hospital and in rehabilitation at Au tumn Care in Mocksville. Darrell Murray, who visited his parents over the week end, reported that both his father, Clyde Murray, and his mother, Virginia, were doing well. Clyde and Vir ginia Murray are members of Wesley Chapel Church, and they were in their pew on the second tow every Sunday until sickness inter fered. S i * y * t f f t A v ^ f f t y A t f f t A y t f f t y A t f i f . I * I if. g.’ Jt if. g ; < r %! ’.f. % Jt if. Si % if. DOES YOUR PET’S BREATH SMELL BADP Then it's time to head on over to Animal Ark Veterinary Hospital during National Pet Dental Health Month! Stdnky breath is just one of the many signs that your pet may have periodontal disease. Read our newsletter at www.animalarkvet.com for more info. Call Animal Ark TODAY to set up a COMPLIMENTARY DENTAL EXAM and received your free dental care kit Should your pet’s teeth need to be cleaned, we can set up that appointment before you leave. Use the coupon below to receive $25 OFF your pet' dental cleaning. S e e y o u a t t h e A r k ! * . sS sfep a i Have Your Pet’s Teeth Cleaned In February O R Mamh at Animal Ark VeterinaryHospitaI $2&°°0lf DENTAL PACKAGE Expires March 31, 2015 A N IM A L A R K V E T E R IN A R Y H O S P IT A L Jt if. S i I if. S i 7:30am-6:00pm Mon-Frl; 9:00am-Noon Saturday *” •$ www.animalarkvet.eoin * ******** * * * * * * * * * *** tf Mitch SpindeL DVM, Owner BethEubanks7DVM RdjeccaWeaverlDVM MdissaMagnotta7DVM 3515 Lawrence St. Clemmons, NC 27012 % Si i t t it. % Si it. I Si i t % Si it. it. K i d s I S a k e G e t re a d y fo r t h e e v e n t y o u lo v e w ith a fre s h n e w sp in ... Saturday, February 28th 9:00am-9:00pm AMF Lanes 811 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem Big B rothers Big Sisters Bowl For Kids’ Sake Is G LOW ING crazy! This y ear's ev en t will feature glow bowling, face painting, VIP valet service, cheerleaders, a special prize patrol, th e Krispy K rem e C ruiser'and a DJ to keep th e party pum ping. You don’t w ant to m iss it! Choose day or evening bowling tim es with our extended hours of 9:00am to 9:00pm . Plus, every bow ler enjoys TWO full gam es of bowlingl Please join us a s a sponsor o r team for our largest event of th e year a s we m ake 2015 th e best Bowl For Kids’ Sake ever! Call 336.751.9906 or register online a t w ww.bbbsnc.org/D avleBFKS20i5 All proceeds stay In Daule County to provide mentoring services for children. 2 PA 7.™ S VVaImart-Y4 FINANCIAL <&>IngersoIIRand I!= ® |f§i Energy]meg brow n h o m e furnishings T h om as & E ileen B on gaerts ENTERPRI/i$ECORD Big B rothers Big Sisters C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 New.Union Methodist Pastor Eric Lineberry leads workers in a prayer of thanks after a benefit supper for Sherri Dyson. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Grace Hoots, Scott John son, Suzonne Stratton and Charles “Muggs" Smith on Feb. 5; Grady Mills on Feb. 6; Krystal Foster, Joann Ratledge and Richard Mc Daniel on Feb. 7; Yvonne A. . Richardson and Bobbi Kay crowd Messick on Feb. 8; Mag- tends gie Carter and Mary Lois Stames on Feb. 9; and Jm ie J e n e m . su . Spry and Samantha A d -___ elaide Smith on Feb. 11. Pe ' <afb0V* - Congratulations to the fol- a ^ 9 ' lowing couples celebrating ShejTI Dy- their anniversary this week: son stands Ronnie and Libby Shoffner in lTront Of a on Feb.. 5 and Jimmy and prayer quilt Ruby Bailey on Feb, 11. presented to If you would like an anni- her. versary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. A photo of a young lady and gentleman is shown in this week's edition. Can you guess the identity? The an swer will appear next week. SheffieId-Calahaln VFD ,meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. A huge thank you to ev eryone that came out in sup port of the pancake supper benefit for Sherri and Ricky Dyson on Saturday. There was a steady line from 5 p.m. until everything was sold out. Sherri is undergo ing treatment for cancer. The fundraiser was a great success. A prayer quilt was presented to her at the sup: per which was made by the • Prayers and Squares group of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. It was on display for anyone would g r a y e r k n o d f o r n c a k y o u S c y u o r e s i f o c t e w M p - V h o d i s f C h u r c h o Dylan and Cody Robinette and Lauren and Lex Harris show off Lego creations made at a Harmony Library program. to say and prayer and tie a I knew everything would It is awesome, exciting and Liberty Wesleyan is held TheY outhofIjam esB ap- Prayerlistrequestscon- knot. Pastor Eric Lineberry still be OK. You see, when glorious! Thank you again.” the second Tuesday of each tist meet each Sunday eve- tinue for Madeline Lapish, and all of New Union UMC you are saved and know Ricky and Sberei Dyson month at 10 a.m. Everyone ning at 5:45 for recreation Jean Reavis1 J.W. Keaton, want to thank everyone for the Lord God Almighty, The fourth annual Jack is invited. The next meeting and Bible lessons. Youth Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, the love and support shown you have a greater sense of Barker Memorial Scholar- will be Feb. 10. 6-12th grade are invited. TomBumgamer1PaulBeck, to this family. Everyone peace, hope and understand- ship Foundation concert W orshipservicesatCom - T heT om m D oIleeB and G.H. Goforth, Will Shep- received a blessing. Please ing. Understanding and a c-. fundraiser will be held at munity Covenant Church will perform at The Komer herd, Kermit Shoaf1 Craig continue to keep them in cepting God's plan he has Hebron Baptist Church in are held each Sunday at Deli Saturday beginning at Church, Bryan Swain, Cre- prayer. Sheni wrote a.thank in place for us.The peace in Statesvillew hereJackw as 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. A 6:30 p.m .Thedeli isat 3387 ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, you letter, which was avail- knowing that when it is our a lifetime member. Many small group Bible Study is Harmony Hwy. Upcoming Lori Dyson1 ViIlard Beck, able at the supper. It went as time, be it cancer, accident of us remember and loved held each Wednesday from ',events: Stan Dean Ovation Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, follows: or any other means of death. Jack from his years per- 7-8 p.m. Pastor Rowan on Feb. 21 and the lllustri- Dalton Edwards, Sherri “Ricky and I want to that it is then that life truly forming at the Sheffield Fay is teaching “How to be ous Jay Birds on the 28th. Dyson1 James Richardson, thank each and everyone for \begins. When you visualize Music Hall. Performing on Happy" from Jesus’ Sermon Melissa Gaither invites Kenneth Talley, Johnny coming and supporting the the pearly streets of gold, FridaylMarch 6 at 7:30 p.m. on the Mount as found in children (0-4) to Toddler. Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Bill benefit supper sponsored by no sickness, no sadness, will be Doyle Lawson and Matthew 5-7, the greatest Storytime each Wednes- Carter, John.Wallace, Lester New Union UMC. It is truly no fighting it is exciting. I Quicksilver. Doors open sermon ever preached by day morning from 10:30- Edwards, Jerey Ratledge, God’s work at hand with an extend an invitation and at 6 and there will be mu- the greatest preacher ever. 11 at the Harmony Public Dot Keller, Elton Wright, outpouring of much love, encourage you, that if you sic by other artists prior to Everyone is invited. Library. The children sing Brenda Beck, Donnie Gob- Thank you again for com- do not know the Lord God the Doyle Lawson concert. Wednesday night prayer songs, play musical instru- ble, Alice Absher, Betty ing. When I was diagnosed A lm ightyandhavenotac- Tickets are $20. AU seat- meetings at Ijames Baptist ments, enjoy a story, do Richardson1EddieM cDan- with Multiple Myeloma, cepted Christ into your heart ing is general admission. To are held each week at 7. AU crafts and have snacks. iel, Joann Ratledge and Al- stage three cancer last year, that you reach out and do so. order tickets, contact Alan are invited to join us as Pas- The first Lego Club pro- vin and Louise Pope. Our Barker at 704-201-3610 or tor Daniel leads prayer and gram was held at the library condolences to the families Ann Barker Scruggs at 704- Bible Study. The Revelation on Thursday, Jan. 29 with of Polly Seaford1 Linda 881-2532. Proceedsw illgo Study at Ijames has been 12 children and five adults. CanterandJayLaw son. toward a scholarship for a completed. Our thanks to They had fun building spe- Send comments, infor- seminary music student. Jimmy Hyde for preparing cial projects. The next Lego mation and photos no later Beginning Wednesday, and teaching this study. Club programs at the library than Monday at 9 a.m. to New Union will have a Saturday, the men and will be held Feb. 26 and brjbailey@msn.com or at Kid’s Night for age’s kin-, boys will meet at Ijames Feb. 28 from 4-5 p.m. 751-7567. dergarten-12th grade. It will Baptist in the fellowship be held each Wednesday hall for breakfast. After evening from 6:30-8. Ev- wards, the group will help eryone is invited. those in the neighborhood For information about the with yard work, repairs, etc. memorial garden in front of Baptist Men’s Day will be New Union UMC, contact. at Ijames Sunday, Feb. 8 at Al Sutphin at al_sutphin@ the 11 a.m. worship service. ydhoo.com. It will feature an all-men’s Senior Bible Study at choir. Everyone is invited. • C O O p . I R Ice Creamj 151N. M ain St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 4 8 F lav o rs! Ptal^ We sell Deluxe & Front Porch H L H|_jancj QjppgcJ macje jp N Q IBSffl ^Bg|rittiaayJ^ar^ Wefcbme!) GAME ROOM: Gataga, Pinball, Alr Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS * SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE «M TODAY NAI Professional Nail Care For Ladies & Gentlemen Gift Certificates Availablel for Valentine's Day] Shsllsc $ 15, Many, Many Colors! Walk-Ins Welcome 1107 Yadkinville Road 7 5 1 - 7 9 4 9IlDC-Il^dKirPotI Offico and SJiArwtfumteJ Mwt.-Sjl. 9.Who are these people? Read next week's umn to rina out. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - C5 Pastor Marcus and Mrs. Farmer thank everyone for supporting Piney Grove's Super Bowl Pre- Darlyn Rivers and Shanlyn Parsons At IeftOteIiaTurnerandTelia Morrisand right, Barbara Morris enjoy the food and Game Gala Saturday. serve food from the buffet. fellowship. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Coreespondent County Liners joined oth ers across our country as they celebrated Super Bowl weekend with pre-game and game parties. As pictures show, folks at Piney Grove enjoyed great food and fel lowship at their pre-game gala. Imagine paying thou sands of dollars for a ticket ' plus $11 for a hot dog, $15 for popcorn, $8 for soda, etc. Most of us watching at home enjoyed pizza, wings, popcorn, and soda for just a few dollars. Sadly, statistics show we consumed about 2,400 calories during the game. Join the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7 at the V- Point Community Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The buffet menu includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, com- meal mush, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gra vy, sawmill gravy, biscuits, and drink for a donation. Take-outs, are available for $7 per plate; ham and sau sage biscuits are $1 each. Proceeds benefit the support and maintenance of the V- Point Building. '''‘'"Calvary' Baptist Church will begin Wednesday night J. Bible study this week. The service begins at 7 and the leader this week will be the Rev. Rob Waugh of Mocks ville. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service Sun day, Feb. 8 at Calvary Bap tist will be the Rev. Michael Burchette of Harmony. Ev eryone is invited. Advance The Women on Missions of Society Baptist are col lecting items for the Preg nancy' Resource Center of Statesville until . Sunday, Feb. 22. Suggested items are diapers, wipes, sham poo, powder, Q-tips, etc. For more information or'to donate, please call Tabatha Holder on 704-546-7624. Remember the 13-week "GriefShare" program that began Sunday at Salem Methodist. The group meets weekly on Sundays from 3-4:30 p.m. This nonde- nominational program fea tures Christ-centered, bibli cal teaching that focuses on grief topics associated with the death of a loved one. For more information, please call Sheila Campbell on 980-234-6309 or visit Wivw. griefsharextrg. The seminar is free; child care is not pro vided. Upcoming community events include a "Hee Haw Valentine Dinner Musical" sponsored by the Society Baptist Youth Saturday, Feb. 14; "Senior Day" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday! Feb. 19 at the V-Point Building; and a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Satur day, Feb. 21 at the County Line .VpD. V -V r - Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Shirley Doby Chapman, who died Mon day of last week at Davis Regional Medical Center. She had fallen at home and fractured her hip and later developed pneumonia. One of 10 children, she was bom in 1935 in Reidsville to the late Walter and OIlie Doby. In her early childhood the family settled on County Line Road near NC 901. In her youth Shirley attended Clarksbury United Meth odist and in 1953 gradu ated from Cool Spring High School, where she was ac tive in the Future Home makers of America, Glee Club.and 4-H Club. Sadly, the family’s- home was de stroyed by fire in the early 1950s and the family built a new brick home on the farm. In 1955 she married Billy Fred "Mickey" Chap man and the couple settled in Statesville. A memorial service celebrating her life was held Saturday at West ern Avenue Baptist Church, where she was a faithful member. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Fred Evans, who died ear ly Friday morning at the Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. He had been in declining health the past year and suffered an acute heart attack Wednesday morning of last week. He was bom in 1930 to the late Alfred and' Mamie Safriet Evans of Vaughn Mill Road off Society Road. Fred at tended Society Baptist Church with his family and graduated from Harmony High School. He married the former Peggy Wooten of County Line Road in 1951 and the couple settled on the Evans family farm on Vaughn Mill. A retired maintenance supervisor at J.C. Penny Distribution Center in Statesville; he en joyed crafts, wood working, metal working, and garden ing. A service celebrating Junior Clement wears '< supporting the Steelers. his life was held Monday morning at Society Baptist, where he was a ' lifelong member and former deacon. He was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside his beloved Peggy, who died May 2014. Our community sends get-well wishes to Walter Phipps, who suffered a heart attack last week. He had a stent procedure and has been recuperating at home since last Saturday, but he is to have another stent proce dure tomorrow (Friday). His wife Susan is recuperating at home. Om Stroud is recuperat ing at home. Junior Stroud cdntinues 'in'rehab at Trin- ity-Elms in Clemmons. M abel-IGryder remains at- Autumn Care o f Statesville. Nick Reaves remain at Bri an Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Walter, Su san, Om, Junior, Mabel, Nick, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's bless ings and comfort upon the i jersey Telia Morris, Rayvenna Burke, and Akema Holland pose for the camera Shanlyn Parsons displays her Pittsburgh Steel ers collection. families of Shirley and Fred ham Funeral Home is serv- as they adjust to life without ing the family. Remember their loved ones. Mrs. Eva's family in your Word has just been re- prayers. ceivedthatE vaT um er.w ho For news and memories contributed and supported to share, please call Shirley our community news, died on 492-5115 or email sdt- Monday morning. Q ra-link@ hotm ail.com. By E dith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Valentine’s Day is com ing up soon. We are trying' to remember people in our area with acts of selfless and anonoymous love and en courage them on their way, such as a lonely person in a nursing home, someone struggling with a specific health problem, a lonely child at school and numer ous others. We would like to pass out packs of gum, chocolate, candy bars, gra nola bars, etc. with a note that says, "God Loves You, always has and always will. You are in our prayers.” Congratulations to Ka tie Shoaf who won an all conference honor as one of the six Davie County girl swimmers at the Friday night competition in Win ston-Salem. She is daughter of Brent and Carolyn Shoaf and granddaughter of Med ford and Nancy Shoaf. Seventeen senior citizens enjoyed an outing Thurs day, Jan. 29 when two vans U m H ia m r V m rn m F n s Department, Inc. AniiiiaIMeetlngand Board of Dlrectore Elections Febniaiy 9,2015 at 7 PM At ihe Stations 3200 Looe Hickory R<L Yadkinville, NC 27055 Aih lfcflt wttpnjdty |IaIhIm HUorrFhfejt’iIhieW ? fa ijihhirtf* ItOT Bemkov S took them to "Thelma’s" restaurant in Salisbury for an evening meal. The trip was under the direction of Medford and Nancy Shoaf. Congramlations to Dick Vogler and Dianne Koeval who were married recently in Lexington. Sunday afternoon visi tors of Edith and Brenda Zimmerman >vere Rick and Leila DeLucia1 Judy Lutz Carter and husband Ray Bob Carter, Medford and Nancy Shoaf and their daughter Melany Shoaf, and Bet Bamhardt. Our community would like to express sympathy to the family of Manuel Cor- ization for health problems, natzer. He died this past He is slowly recovering. We week after a lengthy illness, would like to remember, his Richard Roberts is home devoted wife Janine who after a few weeks hospital- has also been in poor health. Pleaseconlactnie in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Buikfmg 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email:ju!iah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebookat RepJuIIaHoward FfjDFoa sr Julu HomfD Cedar Ridge Apartments Elderly Households(Parsons 62, hantS&pordsabtedl 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments AccessIUe Units TDIVTYY#[1] 800-735-2962 -Thla Ia tn Equal OpportwIfy PravIdaraEinaIayar I RB {Qt'AiHouoeomnitim FAM ILY & C O S M E T IC D E N T IS T R Y D b. Rivers' D ental Tip§of the W eek : "Replace your toothbrush every 3-4 months or sooner if the bristles become frayed." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 H ospitaISt • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & A dults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Valley A nim al Clinic 1243 Ykdklrtville Rd . • Mocksville; NC 27028 O pen Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; SaL 7:30 a.m. -1 2 Noon FEBRUARY SPECIALS D e n t a l S p e c ia l = $ 1 5 0 .0 0 Includes: Dental, Polish, Anesthesia, and Antibiotics. $ 2 5 . 0 0 O F F S p a v a n d N e u t e r (Must be current on all vaccines) R a b ie s C lin ic Every Thursday $9.00 A f s . _ / »Call us to m ake your appointm ent ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 6 2 0 1 C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 5,2015 Obituaries James Edward ‘Jim” Summey Janies Edward “Jim” Summey, 79, died on Wednesday, Jan. 28,2015, He was bom on Nov. 29,1935 to the Rev. Gordon Earl and Mary Margaret Summey in Haywood County. Funeral services were Saturday at 11 a.m. at Hanes Lineberry Sedgefield Chap* el with burial following at Guilford Memorial Park. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife Car olyn Summey; a son, Randall ILane Summey; 'a brother, Roger Dale Summey; and a sister, Doris Glance. Survivors: his wife of 16 years, Geneva Peny Ste phens Summey; 2 children, Angela Bartley and Lisa Stutts (Jody), all of Greens- ■ boro: daughter-in-law. Cheryl Summey of Waynesville; step-cnuaren, Billy stepnens (Diane), Bobby Stephens (Mary Jane) of Madison and Brad Stephens (Teresa) of Kemersville; 7 grandchildren; 4 step-grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Online condolences: wwwJtaneslineberryfitneralhomes, Connie Sue Seamon Connie Sue Seamon, 68, of Mocksville, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2015 at Cedar Rock Assisted Living Center in I Mocksville. She was bom in West Vir- I ginia on June 7, 1946. Prior I to retirement, she worked s a housekeeper. She was I a member of Trinity Baptist I Church and loved her church I family. She was preceded in death I by her husband, Tom Sea- I mon, and a sister. Survivors: a son, Jef- I frey “Jeff" Lee (Angela Ed- I wards); and a granddaughter, I Katelen Lee. The family received I friends at Davie Funeral Ser- I vice on Saturday morning, I Jan. 31 from 9:30-10:30. A graveside celebration of life service followed at 11 a m . at St. Matthews Lutheran Church.Cemetery on payie;Academy„Road, Mocksville, officiated by PastorDarTeli CoxL ' ’ " " Memorials: to help offset final expenses, ^o Da^ie Fu neral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. ' Online condolences: wwwJavieJuneralservice.com. John E. Lawson IV John Elven Lawson IV, 19, of East Bend, died as a result of an automobile accident Tuesday, Jan. 27,2015. Bom March 16, 1995 in Forsyth County, he was the _ son of John Elven Lawson, I III and Janet Marie Forrest I Lawson of High Point. He s employed as a dental I technician with Dunn Dental I Lab of High Point. In addition to his parents, I also surviving: Carlee John- I son, the mother of his chil- I dren; a son, Brantley Levi I.Lawson; 2 stepchildren, I Abby Johnson and Hazen I Johnson of East Bend; a I brother, Anthony Brandon I Davis of Mocksville; 3 sis- I ters, Kristie Marie Davis of I Advance, Dakota Clark of I Georgia and Marley Ann I Lawson of Tobaccoville; pa ternal grandfather, John E. Lawson Il of Winston-Salem; paternal grandmother, Deb bie Shamel of Tobaccoville; maternal grandfather, Robert Forrest of Lexington; and maternal grandmother, Frances Dunn of Clemmons. A celebration of life service was held at I pm . Friday, Jan. 30 at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Clyde Akers officiating. The family received friends in the funeral chapel from 5 p.m. until the hour of service. Online condolences: wwwJaviefimeralservicexom. Raymond Byron Nicholson Raymond Byron Nicholson, 86, died Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015. He was bom on Sept. 4,1928 to the late Raymond M. and Ruth Pilcher Nicholson. He served his country in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He worked for Western Ele'ctric until he retired. He was preceded in death by his parents and 2 sons, Stephen Bryon and Thomas Walter Nicholson. Surviving: his wife, Doris H. Nicholson; brother, Thom as R. Nicholson; his special little girl, Bobbie Caselles and her husband Frank; and special grandchildren, Jamie and Logan Caselles. Agraveslde service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday.Feb. 7 at Crestview Cemetery with the Rev. David Merritt offi ciating. Memorials: American Red Cross, 690 Coliseum Drive Northwest, Winston-Salem, 27106. Online condolences: wwwjalenifli.com. Pauline Peele ‘Polly* Seaford Mrs. Pauline “Polly" Peele Seaford, 84, of US 64 West, Mocksville, died Thursday, Jan. 29,2015 at Davis Region al Medical Center in Statesville. She was bom March 31, 1930 in Yadkin County to the late James Byrd and Jenny Frances Coe Peele. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church and was known for her good cooking and spending time with her family. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Regina Kaye “Gina” Seaford; 4 sis ters, Ola Parker, Lula-Myers, Irene Lowery and Kathleen Fleming; and a brother, Ed Peele. Survivors: her husband of 64 years, John Edwin Seaford of the home; 2 daughters, Norma Robert son (Press) and NancyGrooms (Willie), all of Mocksville; 4 grandsons, Edwin Robertson (Jen), Jason Robertson (Kim), Heath Grooms (Tiffany) and Seth Grooms; and 3 great-grandchildren, Preston Robertson and Kaylee Rob ertson and Afton Tillman; and numerous nieces and neph- Afuneral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb. I at Center United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Erwin officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Saturday, Jan. 31 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Evans Scholarship Fund or the Jimmy Tut- terow Scholarship Fund, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkes- boro St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. William M. Ludwig William M. Ludwig, 94, of Bermuda Run, died Friday, Jan. 23,2015 following a brief illness. He was bom in Chillicothe, Ohio on Jan. 28, 1920, the son of the late William Clifton and Lorena Scheel- er Ludwig. Mr. Ludwig was educated in Chillicothe Pub lic Schools, graduating from Chillicothe High School in 1938. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Duke Universi ty in 1942. After completing officer candidate school at Columbia University he re ceived his commission in the U.S. Navy in 1943. During World War II he served with distinction.in.the Pacific.as gunnery officer on the USS Geneva. He also served as an officer on the USS Williams burg, the presidential yacht of President Truman. He re mained a member of the Navy Reserve for 15 years follow ing his discharge from active duty. Mr. Ludwig returned to Chillicothe to raise his family. He became president of Chillicothe Motor.Express, an interstate truck line that his father founded in 1948, and operated the company for more than 40 years. Mr, Ludwig was a member of Scioto Lodge 6, F&AM, Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus and the Chill icothe York Rite bodies. He was a member of Walnut Street United Methodist Church and served for several years as the chair of its board of trustees. He served as president of Chillicothe Kiwanis Club, as Lt. Gov. of District 9 of Kiwanis International, and as chair of the board of trustees of Chillicothe’s Medical Center Hospital. Survivors: his daughter, Carole Smith and husband Frederick of Wilmington, Del.; his son, William Carl Lud wig and wife Maureen of Pittsburgh, Pa.; 5 grandchildren; and 6 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by Christine Wade Ludwig, his wife of 69 years; his parents; and 3 sisters, Annette Whitmore, Evelyn Ankrom and Joanne Bain, all of Chill icothe. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31 in the Fawcett Oliver Glass and Palmer Funeral Home, Chillicothe, with Pastor Scott Smith officiating. Burial fol low edin Grandview Cemetery with military honors by the Ross County Veterans Honor Guard. The family receive friends before the service.. Memorias: Walnut Street Methodist, PO Box 509, Chillicothe, OH 45601. Online condolences: www.fawcett-palmer.com. Iva Elette Shore Barnette Iva Elette Shore Barnette, 89, of Harmony, died Friday, Jan. 30.2015. She was bom Dec. 2,1925 in Iredell County to the late Daniel and Ada Southard Shore. She was a member of Holy Springs Baptist Church. Mrs. Bamette enjoyed cook ing for family, making dolls, fishing and bowling. Sne was also preceded in death by her husband of 62 years, Woodrow William Barnette; 13 siblings; 3 grand children; and a great-grandchild. Survivors: her children, Ronnie (Linda) Barnette, Car olyn Novak, Jeny (Connie) Barnette, Glenda Shores; spe cial granddaughter, Rene (Billy) Reece; 11 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; 6 great-great-grandchildren; and a sister, Lottie (Berlie) Brown. The family received friends from 2-3 p m . Monday, Feb. 2 at Holly Springs Baptist Church. Her funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. at the church by the Rev Cliff Gwalt- ney and Bobby Henderson. Burial followed at Friendship Baptist Church. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, 377 Hospital St. Suite 103, Mocksville; or Holly Springs Baptist, Houstonville Rd., Harmony, 28634. Online condolences: www.gentryfimeralservice.com. Bonnie Jean Beane Blaek Bonnie Jean Beane Black of Winston-Salem died on Satiirday.Jan. 31,2015. She was bom in Forsyth County on Jan. 15, 1934 to Ardenis and Lillith Beane. She was a graduate of Mocks ville High School and an active member of Antioch Baptist Church, serving as clerk, assistant teacher, and on committees. She direct ed many weddings for fam ily and friends. Ms. Black retired from New York Life Insurance in 1989 as office manager after 28 year. Lov ing to travel, she considered it a privilege to have Shirley Sheets and Thelma Mathis as her traveling partners, and i 1 lllBilW Jtf111 W|H| hi I I hiin 1i Tnniilr nI frirnrli \ T - J r 'itS rS l Shew asprecededindeath V •. - *\ by her parents; 3 brothers, M osell, Mitchell and Ron ald Beane: a sister. Fannie Younts; and a stepson, Kenneth Black. Surviving: a son and daughter-in-law, Danny Ray and Margie Leonard; 2 granddaughters, Kelly Myers (Jason) and Amy Williams; 4 great-grandchildren, Gage and Kea ton W illiams, Tucker and Kelsey Myers; her former hus band and friend, D.M. "Pete” Black; step-children, Bev erly Edwards, Carol Leamon (Mike) and Charles “Buddy” Black (Maggie); 6 step-grandchildren; 10 step-great grand- - children; a sister, Pauline Hendrix; and a brother, Neal Beane. A funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4 at Antioch Baptist Church with the Rev. Brett Kit- ko officiating. Burial was to follow at Parklawn Memori al Park. The family received friends on Tuesday atH ay- worth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Memorials: Antioch Baptist, 910 Paimer Lane, Win ston-Salem, 27107. Online condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Barbara Jean Rattz Smith Barbara Jean Rattz Smith, 79, of Green Grass Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Jan. 28,2015 at Autumn Care of Salisbury. A Davie County native, she was bom April 22, 1935, to the late John Ed ward Rattz and CIydie For rest Rattz. Mrs. Smith was a charter member of Yictory Baptist Church.She was a licensed practical nurse and for 18 years she worked in the ICU at Rowan Memo rial Hospital. She enjoyed .gardening with dowers and plants, cooking, and travel ing. " :' On Dec. 20, 1957. she married Ralph Lamar Smith, her husband of more than 57 years, who survives. Also surviving: 2 sons, Timothy L. Smith and wife Nancy of Mocksville, and Joel C. Smith and wife Carla,of Tennessee; a grandchild, Jenna S, Frogge and husband Michael of Mocksville; and 2 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers and a sis ter. A celebration of life service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31 at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor Michael McDaniel of the Currytown Baptist Church offi ciating. The family received friends at the funeral chapel from 1:30 until the time of service. Burial followed in the TUrrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www. davtefimeralservice.com. Michael E. Surber Michael Edwin Surber (Ayers), 31, of Gordon Drive, Advance, died Wednesday1Jan. 28,2015, at his home with his parents by his side. He was bom in Forsyth ■ County March 9, 1983. He I was raised by his mother, I Cheryl Ann Edwards Ayers, I and step-father, Dwight T. [ Ayers, Among the happiest I times of his life were his I years at Davie High School E where he graduated with the | class of 2002. To many of Ej his friends, he was known as j “Surb.” Some of the things E he most enjoyed were foot ball, sliding in the mud, cars and anything mechanical. I With pets and animals, he I was like “Dr. Dolittle” and I seemed to be able to commu- | nicate with them. He was a caring and loving individual. He attended Green Meadows Baptist Church where he was baptized. Also surviving: his 2 brothers, Thomas Andrew Ayers and wife Amy, and Johnathan Ray Ayers of Advance; an aunt, Frances LuRay Myers; his special friend, Amanda Joyner of Advance; plus the many other friends. He was preceded in death by a baby sister, Alisha Ann Ayers; a nephew, Garrett Thomas Ayers; and his grandpar ents, Thomas Ray Ayers and Ruth K. Ayers. The family received friends from 6-9 pm . Saturday Jan. 31 at Davie Funeral Service; A celebration of life prayer service followed at 9 p.m. in the funeral chapel offi ciated by the Rev. Robert Hutchens. Online condolences: wwwJaviefitneralservice.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - C7 Obituaries Robert Byron Bones Robert Byron Bones, 87, of Winston-Salem, died Thurs day, Jan. 29,2015, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in W inston-Salem. A native of the coal town of Dott in Mercer County, W.Va., he was bom Aug. 2,1927, to the late Theodore M. Bones and Mary Sue Bailey Bones. Mr. Bones served his country at two periods: as a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and as an onboard radio officer with the MerchantMarines, He continued his career as a radio and television engineer. Survivors: a sister, Mary Catherine Bones of Winston- Salem. His remains are being returned to West Virginia where private services will be held under the direction of Bailey- Kirk Funeral Home in Princeton. John EIven Lawson Jr. John Elven Lawson Jr., 64, of Winston-Salem, died Monday, Feb. 2, 2015, at Forsyth Medical Center after a period of declining health. Mr. Lawson was a skilled woodworker and owner/op erator of Lawson Custom Cabinets. He was a Vietnam vet eran, having served in the U.S. Army, was a member the W inston-Salem AMVETS, and a member of Sharon Bap tist Church. Survivors: 2 sons, John E. Lawson III of Tobaccoville and Shawn C. Lawson and wife K ristyof Reidsville; 3 grandchildren, Makayla Lawson, Dakota Clark and Marley Ann Lawson; 2 great-grandchildren, McKenzie Ward and Brantley Levi Lawson; a sister, Nancy Adams and husband Jack of Rural Hall; 2 brothers, Dick Lawson of Winston- Salem and David Lawson. He was also preceded in death by a grandson, John El- ven Lawson IV on Jan. 27. A gathering hnd receiving of family and friends was to be 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4 at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel. Online condolences: Wivwzfawejlmerazservjce-COZH. Alma Christine Ijames A funeral service for AIma Christine Ijames will be Sun day, Feb. 8 at U a.m. at Clement GroveChurch of God, 7th Day in Mocksville. The family will receive friends at the church one hour before the service. Eva Holman lHirner A funeral service for Eva Holman Turner will be Sunday, Feb. 8 at 4 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. James W. ‘Jim’ Miller James (Jim) W. Miller of Newark,Del. died on Jan. 27 at home after a 25-year battle with Parkinson’s disease. Bom in Mocksville on Jan. 14, 1939, he was the first son of Hunter and Myrtle Miller. He grew up on Davie Street in Cooleemee and graduated from Davie County High School. He served with the 82nd Airboume division of the U.S. Army from 1958-1961, spending time in Oki nawa and South Korea. His brother also served in a differ ent unit. In a rare opportunity to reunite on foreign soil, the Army arranged for Jim and John to be photographed together in South Korea on the same day.After graduat ing with a bachelor’s degree in textile engineering from N.C. State University in 1964, he joined the DuPont Co. in Hendersonville, Tenn. Within two years, he moved to Delaware, working in technical and marketing positions. Following brief stints in Dallas and New York City, he settled in Delaware where he received consecutive market ing excellence awards for his work with Kevlar and No- mex. After the space shuttle Challenger crash, he worked with NASA on behalf of DuPont to develop the protec tive omnge flight suits used in subsequent expeditions. He spent his adult years in close contact with fraternity broth ers from his Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter at N.C. State. He participated in yearly golf trips with his friends at DuPont and served as a deacon at Limestone Presbyterian Church. As a licensed pilot, he enjoyed taking his family on a num ber of family vacations. He loved Southern cooking (espe cially North Carolina barbecue); talking with anyone who would listen; taking his time with projects; and tinkering with cars. He was admired for his sense of humor and his ability to tell a story, rich with metaphors and vivid mental pictures. He was a good listener and problem-solver. He could fix almost anything. He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother- in-law David Gerwig, formerly of Richmond, Ind. Survivors: his wife, Ann Gerwig Miller of Newark; son, James Hunter Miller of Wilmington, Del.; daughter. Court- ney Ellen Miller of Philadelphia, Pa.; his brother, John Edward Miller and wife Millie of Hanahan, S.C.; brother- in-law, Robert Bmce Gerwig and wife Laurie of Macon, Ga.; sister-in-law, Kathie Davidson Gerwig of Lakewood, Colo.; 3 nieces and a nephew: Sarah Gerwig-Moore (chil dren Dean and Eliot) and Amy Gerwig Walker and hus band Caleb, all living in Macon, Ga.; and Jefferson Gerwig and Rachel Gerwig of Indianapolis, Ind. A service honoring his life will be held at Limestone Presbyterian Church at 11 a m. on Feb. 14. Childcare will be provided. AU guests and children are invited to join the family in Klair Hall for a reception and lunch following the service. Memorials: Delaware Hospice, 16 Polly Dmmmond Road, Newark, Del., 19711; or the Michael J. Fox Foun dation at 498 Seventh Ave., 18th Floor. New York, NY 10018-6798.PP.O. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals OpenlngA Closing Vinyl Uner Replacement jj Twnmy Hcnfe/Dmtr - Owr 29 Yn. bp. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS JffiBOMr STM MTZD 40 Year Warranty UP TO1SOtr TAX CREOlT AVAILABLE 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -3 0 0 0 MID-STAIEMETALSa o! the Carolinas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com g Rufus Johnson Campbell Jr. Rufus Johnson Campbell Jr.' died on Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015 at Forsyth Medical Center following a brief illness. He was bom in Davie County on Dec. 28,1947, son of the late Rufus J. Campbell Sr. and Evelyn Brown Camp bell. He attended Davie County Schools and at an early age joined Shiloh Bap tist Church. “Shorty” was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1967 and received an hon orable discharge in 1969. Tmck driving was his profes sion, and he enjoyed all types of sports, fishing, drag rac ing, watching TV, and play ing pool. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Gary Campbell. Survivors: his wife, Jean Taylor Campbell of the home, whom he married on Nov. 16, 1990; 2 sons, Jason Hawks of Lewisville and Brandon (fiancee Kelli) Hawks of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Hurbert (Brenda) Tatum, Thomas (Ann) Campbell, and David Campbell, all of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Julia (Bradford) Johnson of Mocksville and Ann Rhynehardt of Columbus, Ohio; 10 grandchildren, Jacob, Breanna1Jerimiah, Brantley, Taylor, Maddison, Makenzie, Cathell1 Jorden, and Stephen; and many other relatives and friends. Funeral service was held Sunday, Feb. I at 3 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Joe Clark officiated and Pastor Charlene Jones delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in Shiloh Baptist Church cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home Saturday night. Online condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHomeJiet. Janice Audrey Hux Hayes Mrs. Janice Audrey Hux Hayes, 76, of Winston-Salem, died Sunday, Feb. I, 2015 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Shew as bom June 21,1938 at Oak City in Martin Coun ty to the late Charlie and Margaret Marie Joyner Hux. She was a member of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. She attended high school in Bethel, Wil son School of Nursing where she received her RN. Later, she attended High Point College where she earned a bachelor's degree in busi ness. She worked as a reg istered nurse at hospitals in W ilson and Goldsboro and then as a Certified Public Ac countant with McGIadry and Pullen Accounting Firm in Winston-Salem. She retired McGladiy and Pullen in 1998. She and husband Bill moved in 1998 to Clermont, FIa., where they lived in retirement until returning to North Carolina in 2009: W hile in Florida, she was active in golf, sewing, quilting, painting, dancing and traveling. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Joyce James; and a stepson, Howard Wayne Hayds. Survivors: her husband with whom she spent more than 50 years, Bill Hayes; a son. Bill Hayes Jr. of Tampa, Fla.; a stepgranddaughter, Lori Hayes of St. Augustine, Fla.; 4 sisters, Marie Bames of Mocksville, Shirley Hux o f Rocky Mount, Peggy Whitecotten of Mississippi and Barbara Jean Hall of Rocky Mount; the Louise and Eugene Droges fam ily of Chapel Hill, who were a meaningful part of her life. A memorial service will be conducted at I p.m. Friday, Feb. 6 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with Dr. • Glenn Myers and Pastor Josh Bames officiating. The fam ily will receive friends at the funeral home following the service. Inurnment will be in National Cemetery in Salis bury. Memorials: First UMC1310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com. Timothy Alan Phelps Mr. Timothy Alan Phelps, 36, of Mt. Ulla, died Sunday, Feb. 1,2015. Mt. Phelps was bom March 14,1978, in Iredell County. He had a great love for his family and his dogs. Mr. Phelps had a fondness for camping, farming and fish ing. Survivors: a son, Joseph Ryan Phelps of Grundy, Va.; fiancd, Heather Petrucelli and her children, Scarlett, Michael and Steven of Mt. Ulla; his father, J. Rickie Phelps (Robin - stepmother) of Mocksville; his mother, Barbara Murdock Phelps Ballard (Toy) of Conover; a brother, Andy Phelps (Sue) of Oakboro; and a stepbroth er, Teddy Moore of Florida. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 4 at Eaton Fu neral Home in Mocksville. Memorials: Camp Manna Ministries, 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville. Online condolences: www.eatonfitneralservice.com. i Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 SalIie Ann KitcheI DeBlasio SalIie Ann Kitchel DeBIasio, 65, of Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville, died on Saturday, Jan. 31,2015 at her home. She was bom Jan. 12,1950, in Sussex County, N J., the daughter of the late Willis H. Kitchel and Violet Marie Sanders Kitchel. She was the widow of the late Michael N. DeBIasio, who she was mar- | ried to for 17 years. "Grams" advocated for children with I special needs and was a I proud Sister of the Zeta Tau I Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. I She had four children, but | was “Mama Sallie” to many. Survivors: a Son, Mat- I thew W. DeBlasio of the I home; 3 daughters, Michele I D. McCandless (Gary) of I Greensboro, Marissa J. T Rowe (William) of Indiana, I and Meghan M. DeBlasio of I the home; a brother, Kevin I Kitchel (Karen) of Newton, I N J.; a sister, Muriel Pred- more (Donald) of Missouri; and 4 grandchildren, Walker Sprague-Rowe, Michaela De- Blasio, Madison McCandiess, and Morgan McCandless. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Frank Kitchel. There will be a gathering of friends Thursday, Feb. 5, from 6:30-8:30 pm . at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel. Memorials: W RD Fire Dept., 3437 US 601 N., Mocks ville. Online condolences: wwwJaviefuneralservice.com. In The Churches Bingo Friday At St. Francis St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 862 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, will hold bingo games Friday, Feb. 6 beginning at 6 p.m. . Prizes will be awarded for the seven games with three specials, with a $10 fee. Hotdogs and goodies will be sold. Breakfast Saturday At Smith Grove Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 US 158, Mocksville, will sponsor a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7. Eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, biscuits, gravy, and grits will be served. Donations will be accepted to fund tools for the Davie High School carpentry and masonry classes. Mock Place Bible Study Starting Bible Study of Revelation is starting up Thursday at 11 am . at the M ock Place Community Center, Mocksville. Pastor Floyd McVey, pastor of Mocksville Wesleyan Church, will lead the Community Bible Study. This diverse study o f the book of Revelation, includes open discussion, videos, study materials and fellowship. This study will continue every Thursday at 11 a m . and is open to the public. Bethany Celebrating 3rd Anniversary Bethany Baptist Church, 162 Hillsdale West Drive in Advance, will celebrate its third anniversary Sunday, Feb. 8 during the 11 a m . worship service. Special music will be provided by W illie Williford. A covered-dish lunch will follow. In the three years of the church's existence, eight acres have been purchased and paid for on Farmington Road, two full-time missionary families serving from Spain to Virginia are being supported, as well as the local Storehouse for Jesus, and a boys orphanage in Brazil. Visitors are welcome. Jonathan Lotz To Speak At Betheihem Evangelistic minister and global speaker Jonathan Lotz will share his testimony and stories of overcoming chal lenges on Monday, Feb. 9 at noon in the Family Life Cen ter of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Rd., Advance. The event is free, open to the public, and sponsored by Bethlehem UMC Seniors Ministry. Lunch is provided. For more information call (336) 712-9946. Lotz directs Jonathan Lotz Ministries. He comes from one of the world's most well-known Christian families as he is the grandson of the Rev. Billy Graham and son of Danny and Anne Graham Lotz. He is committed to sharing the gospel around the world and has preached in several states and countries, Lotz has served on staff with the BUly Graham Evange listic Association; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Build the ViUage, a ministry organization serving east Africa; and Park Cities Presbyterian Church in Dallas, Texas. Church Of Ascension Special Events The following activities will take place at The Episcopal Church of the Ascension over the coming weeks. Feb. 8-March 15, the Rev. Dr. Chantal McKinney will teach a class called Episcopal 101. It’s for those teens and adults wishing to be newly confirmed and those wishing to Ieam more about the Episcopal church. The class begins at 10 am . each Sunday. O nFeb117 at 6 pun., the church will host a Shrove Tues day Mardi Gras style celebration with a Jambalaya dinner. Dressing in costume is optional. The Ash Wednesday service with imposition of ashes is the following night, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. Holy Week services will be announced later. On Sunday, March 22, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Anne Hodg- es-Copple will visit Ascension to confirm, celebrate, and preach. A llare welcome to any of the services or activities. The Church of the Ascension is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance. ittOliilihtt An Angell For 100 Years Friends and family help Bill Angell celebrate his 10Oth birthday at a party Sunday at Somerset Court Assisted Living in Mocksville. Clockwise from top left: Angell accepts a gift from Somerset Activities Director Teresa Phillips; Mr. Angell celebrating the milestone; with caregivers Betty Caudle and Elaine Armsworthy; a relative signs a card; and music is provided by Andy Williams, Alton Taylor, Mike Allen New GOODWILL DONATION CENTER NOW OPEN! Ii €✓O D D r i u i l l l WINMOCK ATKIND1RTO] 'I* :. Irt the Spacious-EomBk, ^ Friday, ^ 2 0 , :30-10:00PM Tjeweiv Shirts at.6.00 PM: Donations fund employment and training programs that help thousands of people in our cpmmunity find jobs and get back on,their feet; , Leafn more at goodwillnwnc.org. C L e R ^ T O C Y ^\$25for25chances ) . } C_ 'i 'ji ^i^HSPCtG DayieCounty HSDC Matching pets & people is our business Feature DAVIE COUNTY K N TK K ntISE RECORD. Tlinrsdny, Ecl,. 5,2015 - D l The Cooleemee Elementary media center is filled with excited students and their families for the W inter Festival. It’s A W ,i ^ y j -* Frozen I t i ■ Winter | p | . L iW ;, Festival I ’ - , By K C Sm ith M » ^ % CooJeemeeCorrespondent . . Iv © jA l. - Photos by KC Smith CooleemeeElem entarySchool f ^......... 0 .. had a W nter Festival Jan. 29 and to put it mildly, it was like may- : ^ W ^ v * * l l hem in the library. r lx . Studentsandtheirparentswent ™ to the lunchroom for free pizza I * ^ d K L c . iW ff&T ^ ^ E S E s P ^ B i S ^ ’ and then they went to their class 8 $ , V kSgafj:;^ room where the parents took part - in playing math games with their was necessary for. the parents ^ to .accompany, their child to the ' classroom in order to get a festival ; MtiG fjflpass. _ .» .., , . . **--"*■• .I—,. . -. _ Lines began to back up as the 6 n M|lsa P s c la s s siHing in an igloo rrfede out of milk ju g s; oofya Paniagua, Naya Paniagua, o’clock hour creeped up. Children Malachi Cox, Hailey Atkins and Daisy Atkins, were dressed up as characters of the ever so popular animated film “Frozen." Many were dressed as Elsa, and O laf the snowman could be seen from a far distance. Two young girls were dressed as Elsa for picture opportunities and I’m sure their jaws were ach ing from all the smiling they had to do. Everywhere they turned more girls wanted their picture made. Some activities included face painting, snowball toss, cutting and pasting, and a long table had plastic bags so each students could fill it full with all kinds of treats. Blue snowball cones were served. Please See Frozen - Page D3 Kayden Cleary, Lilly Myers and Johnny Myers enjoy the free pizza. Chasidy Frafier with Kaitlin Fletcher as Elpa.Savannah RosemanlBaiIey Kelley, Releigh Kelley and Ellie Jordan pose with Elsa, portrayed by Kaitlin Fletcher. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 Davie Schools M ocksville Elem entary Students of the Week: Zachary Scott, Bryon Lo- pez-Estrada, Johnathan Ramirez-Hemandez, Isaac Guzman, Taylor Hawks, Serenity Fennell, Journey Bowman, Callie Wisecarv- ef, Caroline Lakey, Kaylie Billings, Sarah West Mork- lin, Saida Mendoza, Brax ton Bolen and Rose Marion. . Students in Mrs. Spach's and Mrs. Pruitt’s class have been working on reading r-controlled words. They are learning how to con nect books to themselves and other books and the world. In science students are working on a nutrition unit. Students are learning about My Plate and the food groups. They learned what kinds of foods belong in each group and how much of each group is needed daily. They participated in an .activity in the cafeteria. Students took a tour of the kitchen and made a healthy snack. In math students are learning about three-dimen sional shapes. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Myers’ second graders were able to talk to the Center for Puppetry'.Arts in At lanta Ga. through an IVC titled “Exploring Africa.” Students were engaged and had a wonderful experience. They were able to make a giraffe puppet to take home, They had a visit by the N.C. Cooperative Ex tension office and received chick eggs. Students heard Lyndsie Young from the ex tension office talk about the life cycle of a chick. Stu dents will take care of these eggs for 21 days in an incu bator until they hatch. After they hatch, students will have an opportunity to hold them and play with them. • . Fourth graders have been visiting the rain forest. Stu dents learned facts about the planet’s ecosystem and the diverse characteristics from wildlife to plants and trees. Students • debated the rea sons for protecting the plan et. After reading “Lorax" by Dr. Seuss it was easy to see why cutting down trees can be harmful*, but upon read ing "Truax” by Terri Birkett, students learned a logging- friendly perspective. They shared insightful opinions about being stewards of the environment. An educator who has traveled to the rain forest shared his experienc es through photographs and retelling his travels and the colorful people he met. Mt. Shepherd's fifth grade students have been working on reader’s the aters and enjoyed perform ing them for other classes. Students joined the “adopt- a-shelf’ program created by new media coordinator, Mrs. Marklin. Cooleemee Elem entary ’ Kindergarten students have been studying Ground hog Day. They learned about groundhogs' and made predictions about what would happen on Feb. 2. Students have been reading, writing and working in math centers. The IOOth day of Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Martin’s students at Mocksville Elementary School learn to make a giraffe. teacher’s as- FARM FRESH PORKAOKatWBl Ho ArtMWaJ r - GRAIN “ JarryA Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175,,, school is Thursday. Kinder garteners will count, create and write about 100. In math, first graders are practicing adding 3-digit equations and word prob lems using strategies to de termine the sum. Students are reviewing how to add 10 more and subtract 10 less from any number. In honor of BlackHistory Month, first grade students are reading literature and learning about Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks, George Wash ington Carver and others. The children are gaining knowledge about the contri butions these people made to society, as they Ieam how individuals and groups pro moted equality and justice within communities without violence. In reading, chil dren are learning about non fiction text and text features. First graders are using and building., skills_,by,^ljing,. and answering questions to helpJ them undeSfe’fi'dfWfi&E- words mean in non-fiction text. Children are learning how to use text features and are being asked to explain how information is different when gained from pictures or text. Smdents are learn ing how to use the table of contents and where to locate the index in non-fiction text. During second grade reading, students enjoyed reading about how animals survive in the environment. W hile students were read ing stories, they made a pre diction about what happens next. This helped set a pur pose, or decide what to look for, when reading. Tbachers modeled how making and confirming a prediction can help children decide what to look for when reading and how it can help them under stand a selection. In math, students finished graphing. Students were asked to ana lyze and answer questions about data that is given in different graphs, such as tal ly charts, picture graphs, bar graphs, and line plots. Stu dents also will looked for trends in the data. Students were asked to use data from tally charts to create picture graphs, bar graphs, and line plots. During social stud ies, students began a unit on embryology and have eggs. Students are making sure the eggs are turned three times a day and have candled each. In third grade students You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorship 10:55 a.m. SundaySchooI for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-LOO p.m. m vw .firstuincm ocksviU e.org Telephone: 751-2503 0C>,„1>„ have been preparing for benchmark testing in read ing and math. They will celebrate accomplishments at the honor assembly. StUr dents enjoyed the Winter Festival at school. Students and parents were invited in for food, math and fun ac tivities. Fourth graders are read ing non-fiction and infor mational texts to find key words and details to answer questions. In math, they are studying fractions, im portant standards in fourth grade. Many questions stu dents will see on the End of Grade Test will have to do with manipulating fractions. C ornatzer Elem entary English language learners have been practicing writ ing. Third graders wrote summaries regarding what scientists learned about crows. Did you know that crows can learn to recog n iz e faces? 'STieJ"' are .also good problem solvers. Sec ond graders wrote about the special parts of a cactus that allow it to survive in the desert. Kindergarten stu dents can tell and solve sub traction stories. Students are all working on the ability to rhyme, as good rhymers are good readers. Mrs. Bullins' AIG fourth grade math students have been working on a problem- based learning project. Stu dents are designing a res taurant in which they must use math skills to find area, calculate costs and figure the interest on a loan - us ing math to solve real world problems. Mrs. Bullins' AIG fifth grade math stu dents have been working on problem solving while investigating fractions. Mrs. Bullins' reading students are completing a Sherlock Holmes mystery unit, using inference to detect clues. Pincbrook Elementary Kindergarten classes of Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Moore finished second quarter as sessments. Students are working hard in reading groups. Parents, make sure you are reading at home with your child each night for at least 20 minutes, and make sure your child is reading their homework book to you each night. In math, students are review ing teen numbers 11-20. Students are working with addition number sentences and adding groups of ob jects together to figure out how many they have. Thank you parents for all your help with math homework at night. Students are enjoying math practice at school and are getting good at solving math problems. Miss Davis's first grade class welcomes Cathie.Gar ner as the sistant. • Second graders kicked off the quarter being scientists while learning about mat ter. They brainstormed what they know about matter and developed questions of what they would like to know. Throughout the week they haye read articles, books, as well as, song songs and watched videos to research the topic, They are using the research to help them make hypothesis and conduct ex periments. M s. Rea’s third grade class was busy solving equations with variables. Students practiced the Or der of Operations by using “Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally” (Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication, Division, Addition and Subtraction). They learned multiplications facts. The- _basal. story was “Sympho- Tjy o f W hales.” Students discussed the habitats ?and sounds whales make. They watdhed a video of a Rus sian Icebreaker on its way to the North Pole. The tech nology facilitator presented an experiment with robots. Students have been study ing forces and motion and the effects of friction and speed on objects. During the experiment the students worked in groups, collected data, and graphed results. Tjhey are preparing to take the second quarter Bench mark test in reading and math. Fourth graders had a blast at the first Pride Jam spon sored by the PBIS team and Pinebrook PTO. It was a huge success as the kids raced each other to build Ian Osborne concentrates on making a giraffe. snowmen, tried to place the nose on tjie snowman, and enjoyed snow cones while hanging out and listening to winter music. . In the classroom fourth grade is completing a unit on division and will turn to fractions. In language arts, students completed the sec ond Book Talk. For most, this was on a mystery. Oth ers worked on biographies. They are talking about non fiction text features. Biogra phy book talks should dem onstrate these features. Sbady G rove Elem entary Fourth graders “traveled" to Europe before the winter break. Each teacher taught a lesson on the culture and traditions of four coun tries: Spain, Italy, Ireland and Germany. The media" coordinator, Mrs. Koontz, shared folktales from these countries. Students danced, created their own Picasso self-portrait, tasted food, and learned a few words in the native language of each country. Students learned that even though the tradi tions and culture may be different than ours, there are many likenesses. Students have been mastering long division, double-digit mul tiplication, figurative lan guage, and PowerPoint and other multi-media formats. They collaborated with each other to research and present famous explorers. Fourth graders are awaiting the April Raleigh trip and are learning about North Carolina government. Sudoku 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 2 7 8 9 1 6 1 7 4 7 2 5 4 8 5 3 9 1 6 9 8 Solution On Page D6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - D3 Olaf the snowman andLatham Hancock Linsey Hancock as Elsa. Frozen... Continued From Page D l W hite lights were hung, snowflakes were swing ing, a video of “Let It Go" was playing and excite ment filled every nook and cranny. At least 500 people signed up for the event and there is no doubt "The Let It Go Festival” was a huge success. Judy’s W EBBsight finds Pastor Shelby Harbour of Ready to serve pizza: Kaitlyn Roscoel Mistie Cockman, Kayla Roscoe and Melissa Kistner. Victory Baptist Church is slowly improving since he had open-heart surgery in Florida. The surgeon per formed 5 bypasses on Jan. 29 and is pleased with his progress. They had him walking short distances and we hope he will be home soon. Mary Lee Wensil is do ing better and Aubrey Wen- sil is taking rehabilitation as he is working on getting his strength back. Pastor Allen Mullins has the Au and possible pneu monia. Thank you Judy for keep ing us informed. Please call Judy at 336.284.2758.a “snowball" at Olaf during a game. m m * m um Jessie McCrary, Blake McCrary and Tlm McCrary play a math game in a classroom. Nicole Powell Earns Dean’s List Honors Atlanta Nicole Powell of Mocksville was named to the fall semester dean’s list at Barton College with a 3.3 or bet ter grade point average on a four-point scale. Teddi Utt Named To Meredith Dean’s List Teddi Rhoades Utt of Advance earned placement on the fall semester dean’s list at Meredith College with a mini mum 3.5 grade point average. • Photos by KC Smith LaVidadmassage Keeps Vour Heart Happy and Healthy! FREE $10 Gift VouchejT with purchase o fa SSUjCift Card! LaVida M assage of Clem m ons 2517 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 C l// or Book O nline! & 'P H -B ook /(...ioi-e ll! ^ One"HourCustom I " One Hour Custom T OneHourCustom j Massage Session | Couples Massage Session! SignatureFaciaI Session, O pen 7 Days a W eek Extended Hours Serwces Provided by N C Licensed M assage and Bodywork Therapists Therapeutic • Convenient • Affordable $4,095 !$9990 $*10990: $59 9 5 ■ I Reg. 5159.00 Reg. 5159.90 I Ree 579 OSReg. $79.95 j New Clients Only FxistingCIienIs w/Coupon | Keg. S/U.ib >nls Only. Offer Expires 03-15-15.1 offer txPirc 0J-1515 I New Clients Only. Offer Expires 0 LsVida^ ! LaVida© LaVidaSmassage _j massage___j________TfMrJ?. Session includes time for consultation and dressing. D 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA OAVie COUNTY Special Proceeiffngs No. 1$SP18B Substitute Trustee; Philip A. Glass ' RE-HOIlOEOf fOREClOSORESRU Date of Sale: February 11,2015 Time of Sale: 11:30 a.m.Place of Sale: Oavle County Courthouse - ' Description ol Property: SeerAttached Description Record Owners: Timothy ARen Freldt and .w ife, Oorothy Spaugh Freldt Address of Properly: IOSInandOutLn Advance, NC 27000 Deed of Trust: Book: 819 Page: 400 . Dated: February 10,2010 ' Grantors: Timothy Allen Freldt and Dorothy Spaugh Freidt Original BeneHdary: Mort gage Bectrodc Registration Systems, lno. as nominee for Mortgage Investors Corpora tion CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be pur chased by a third parly, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred DoHars ($100.00) re quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-3O0(a) (D- • . This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and supe rior liens or encumbrances of record and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale'Is also subject to any ap plicable county land transfer tax,, and the successful third party' bidder shall be required to make payment tor. any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price win be required at the time of the sale.' Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders ' to Nm a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall topay the full balance purchase price so bid , at that time, he shall, remain Il- . .-eble.on htebkl as provided for. 'in'North'Carotln'a Gpheral Stat utes Semlon 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bkfs.as required by law. Resldeiitlal real property with less than IS 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 posses sion by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold, Any per son who occupies (tie property pursuant to a rental agreement, entered into or renewed on or after October I, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' wrjllen notice to the landlord. Uponterminatibn of a rental agreement, the ten ant Is Nable Ior rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter mination. PNIIp A. Glass, Substitute Trustee NodeH. Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Oeecrlptlon of Property: BEING Lot No. 2 of a sub division Identilled as the Rick Mabe Grading. Inc. Property as recorded and shown on Plat Book 8, Page 366, In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davle !County, to which plat reference is made for a more specific description. See Deed. Book 538, Page 924; Lot 12 Lewis E. Hartman Estate; Plat Book Si Page 17. ALONG WITH AND SUB JECT TO a non-exclusive right of ingress, egress, and regress across In & Out Lane as described In Deed Book 57, Page 172, and Deed Book 113. Page 264. Plat Book 5. Page 17. GRANTOR QUITCLAIMS .the Interest it has In those lands on the west of the above described lot up to the existing property line of Tax Lot 111.02, Tax Map F-8, now or formerly belonging Io Larry Hlcks as described In Book 158, Page 716; and on the north of the above-referenced lot up to the property identified as Tax Lot 139.12 of Tax Map F-8, now or formerly belonging to Timothy V. Potts and wife, Peggy A. " t, described In Book 425, Publish; Jan. 29, Feb. 5,2015 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY For further reference, see the non-platted gap shown on 'the recorded plat shown above. IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OFA DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TERESA LYNETTE BRINOLE DATEDJULY8,200SAND . RECORDED iN BOOK SIS ATPAQEeee in t h e davie COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE BI SUE 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 falure to perform the stipulation and . agreements therein contained and. pursuant to . demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned ' substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the Nghest Ndder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun ty courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on February 13, 2015 the foHowIng described real estate and any other im provements which may be situ ated thereon. In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an jron said being located in the Western right of way line of Oak Grove Church Road said also being in the Southeastern comer of Roy A. Wall, Oeed Book 53. page 533, Davle County Reg istry; thence from said point of Beginning along the western right of way fine of Oak Grove Church Road South 34* 05' 50* West f00.04 feet to an iron In the Northeast comer of . Sarah Jane Whitaker Deed Book 118. page 601, Davle County; thence along Whitaker's North 64* 58' 10* West 164.82 feet to an iron in Whitaker's Northwest corner thence along the Eastern Hne of Darlene W. Wilkins North 40* Of 10* East 99.76 feet to an iron;' thence South 65’ 51' 45* East 154.80 feet to an iron, then point and place of Beginning, containing 0.359 .acres, more oir less, and , being In accordance with a sur vey prepared by C: Ray Cates '''R.ll;.S'dated'Mer'ch’'lVlee2ehdr'- updated May 31,1994. Sbbject to eesemehtS&id re strictions of record. And Being more commonly known as: 165 Oak Grove Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' The record owner(s} of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Teresa Brlndle. The property to be olfered pursuant to tNs notice of sale Is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.’ Neither the Trust ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust,’ being foreclosed, nor the offi cers, directors, attorneys, em ployees. agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the Utle or any physi cal. environmental, heialth or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the prop erty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibHiUes or liabili ties arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments . including but not limited to arty transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form.of certified funds at the time of Ihe sale. TNs sate wiH be held open ten days for upset Mds as required by law. Following the expiralion ' of the statutory upset period, aH remaining amounts are IM MEDIATELY DUE AND OW ING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner win result in a . Declaration ot Default and any deposit viNII be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the . sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The - Purchasershallhavenofurther recourse against the Mortgag or. the Mortgagee, the Substi tute Trustee or Ihe attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Alsoa 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 land lord. You may be HaNe for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is January 27,2015. . Grady I. Ingle or Bizabelh B. ENs Substitute Ttustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 14-065044 Posted:_____ By:.PubUsh: Jan.29,Feb.5 HOtlGEOF TORECIOSURESUE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Tmst ex ecuted by Chad William Rea- vis to Wade H. Leonard. Jr., Thistee(S). which was dated May 21, 2007 and recorded on May 22, .2007 In Book 714 at Pagq 404 and rerecorded/ modified/corrected on Novem ber 3,2011 In Book 873. Page 864. Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of CaroUna, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conduct ing the sale on February 9, 2015 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the Nghest bidder tor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North CaroHna. to wit: AU that certain parcel ottand situated in Davie County, Norttt Caroline arid, more particularly .. Beginning at.a.point In.the .Northwest corner.oMhe herein described tracl, said point be ing located In the right of way margin of SR 1819 (Cherry HUI Road) and further located South 26 Deg. 19 min. 43 sec. East 225.90 feet from a raHroad spike; thence with the hew line for Peggy J. Burton (Deed book 105, Page 450) and being the northern line of the herein described tract Norlh 78 Deg. 03 mln. 53 sec. East passing through an iron at 23.62 feet for a total of 709.75 feet to an iron in the Northeast comer of the herein described tract; thence continuing with a new Hne for 8urton and being the eastern line of the herein de scribed tract South 14 deg. 11 mln. 07 sec. East 351.97 feet to an Iron in the Southeast comer of the herein described tract, said Iron being Iocaied South 75 Deg. 47,mln. 09 sec. West 403.89 feet from an axle In the line of John M. Lewis (Deed Book 139, Page 197); thence continuing with lewis' north ern line South 75 deg. 47 mln. 09 sec. West 77.46 feet to an Iron; thence continuing South 75 deg. 47 min. 09 sec. West 216.17 feet to an iron; thence continuing North 62 Deg. 41 min. 39 sec. West passing through an iron at 329.99 feet for a total of 361.64 feet to a point In the Southwest corner of the herein described tract, said point being located In the right of margin of SR 1619 (cherry HHI Road); thence wilh the right of way margin of SR 1819 (Cherry Hlll Road): thence with the right ol way margin of SR 1819 (Cherry Hill Road) Norttt 34 Deg.23 mln. 56 sec. West 80.95 feet to a railroad spike; thence continuing North 32 deg. 36 min. 28 sec. West 82.69 feet to a point; thence continuing North 29 deg. 12 min. 01 sec. West 96.36 feet to the point and place of be ginning containing 5.00 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Profes sional land surveyor, on April 17, 2001 (Re No. Gob-Mich; Drawing No. 11301-3). Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said properly is commonly known as 447 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or SeVen Hundred Rfty Doilars ($750.00), whichever Is great er, will be required at the time of the sale. FoHowing the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE. TAX AND THE RECOROING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered lor sale, trans fer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS* There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or Sny physical, environmental, health or safety, conditions existing in, on, aL 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 assess: ments. easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions: of record. Tolhebestof the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owners) of the properly is/are Chad William Reavis, An Older for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.8. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of su perior 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 I, 2007, may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' writ ten notice to the lanrSord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agreement,.the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unaMe to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are riot limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is ’ challenged by any. party, the i-truStee: In thelrsole'dlscreUon. If they believe the challenge to have merit, mayirttcjuestii'fhe court to declare thei sale to 6e void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur ther remedy. Trustee Services of CaroHna, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attooteys for Trustee Services of CaroHna, LLC 5431 OIeanderDrIveSuite 200Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 R e No.: 12-13081-FC02 PuMish: Jan. 29. Feb. 5 Star Storage World 1033 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-7827 PUBIIC AUCTION TO: UNIT# KeiUe Nelson-Shrout 172 NoianChaiman 186Holly Deskins 057Robert Harris 1S7 Amanda Mellini 181JimmyHart 225DameHta Braswell 021 ShannonKeHy 116 Leona Braeken 172BetlyCox 135 Allan Uvengood 056 AmandaMeIHni 013 Doug Crlsco ' 090 KaUeTVicker 184 Bryan Unger 218 • Shannon KeHy 150 Star Storage World, 1033Salisbury Road, MoeksvQIa, has possessory lien on all of Uie goods stored In the prospective units above. AU these Hems .of personal properly are being sold pursuant to the assertion ol the lien on Feburary 14at11 A.M. in order to collect the amounts dUe from you. This Is Jan. 22,2015 PuMish: Feb. S . STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITOflS Having qualified as Execu- 'tor for the Estate of Aaron M. Rose, (aka Aaron Rose. Aaron Milton Rose) of Advance, Davle County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms ami corporations hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston- Salem. North CarNina 27114- 5008, on or before the 15th day of April, 2015, or this notice wiH be pleaded In bar N IhNr recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 15lh day of January. 2015. ,MIchaN Rose 606 Merlon Avenue Havertown, PA 19083 this notice, or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar N their re covery. AH persons indebted to said estate wHI please make immediate payment to the un- ENNe of Aaron M. Rose Michael Rose, Execulor c/o NeN E Tackabery BIancoTackaberyA Matamoros. PA.P.O. Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish: Jan.15.22,29;Feb.S STATEOF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTYOFDAVie NOTICE TOCREOfTORSHaving quaHfled as Execu tor for the Estate of MARY THOMPSON HESTER of Davle County, NC. the under signed does hereby nMlfy NI persons, firms and corpora tions having Naims against the estate of said decedent Io ex- MNt them to the underNgned on or before the 15th day of April, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar N their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporMions IndeNed to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.This the 15th day of January, 2015. Christine H. Evans Executorof the Estate SlIWrightsFarmRd. Winston-Salem. NC 27103 PuNish: Jan.15,22.29;Feb.5 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor for the Estate of DELANE S. TROXLER of Davle County. NC. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporNlons having NNms against the estate of said dece dent to exhibit them to the un-* derslgned on or before the 15th day of AprH. 2015, or. this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate wHI please make, immediate payment to the un derNgned. This the 1Slh day of January, 2015. ,Michael D. Ttoxler Execulorofthe Estate 324 Clay Flynt Rd. ’ Kemersvllle. NC 27284 a.,. pubUe$ “STATE OFNORTH CAROLINA' 'COUNTY OFD aYIE'’"'''’"' ' l!: NOTICE TO CREDfTORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor N the Estate of LIND SAY RAY LUPER1 late of Davie County, this Is to noUly all persons, firms and corporations having claims againN . said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 15, 2015, (being three (3] months from the first day of pubficaUon of IMs notice) or Uiis notice will be pleeded In bar of their recovery. AU persons. firms and corporaUons indebted to said Estate wifi please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned., This the 12th day of January. 2015: STEPHEN JAY UJPER1903 Jericho Church Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN A VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.15,22.29;Feb.S STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CR EOITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor Of the Estate of JESSIE ELOISE STEPHENS, late of Davie County, Uils is to notHy aH persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 22. 2015, (being Uvee (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted io said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Janu ary. 2015. Roger Q. Wooten,Executor of the Estate of Jessie Elolse Sfepfims 363 Turtceyfoot Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.22.29;Feb.S,12 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Admin istrator CTA ol the Estate of JANICE HEGE CAMPBELL, deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April. 2015, being three months from the tti^t day of publication of This the 22nd day of January, 2015. Tina Dowiffng, AdnffnIetratorCTA IS WOOdmere Crossing Court St Charles, MO 63303 Piedmont Legal Associates.PA Lynne Hicks1AttomeyIor. Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27026 (336)751-3312 Publish: Jan.22,29;Feb.S,12 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS' Having qualified as Executor of Uie Estate of CLEO SMITH CARTER, deceased, of Davie County, North CaroHna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present therri to the Executor, undersigned, on or before the 29th day of AprH, 2015. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or (Ms notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of January. 2015. LarryDeanCarter, Executor of the Estate 829 Country Lane Mocksvifie. NC 27028PubUsh: Jan.29;Feb.5.12.l9 TTVETS NOTICE . Having quaHfled as Personal Representative of the Estate of JANIE SHAVER CHAPUN, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, North CaroHna, this is to no tify aH persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29Ui day of April. 2015, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AR per sons Indebted, to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th' day of January, 2015, the same being the first pubficaUon date. johh.W -.Lopg*:^.,,. ...Persona/ Representative’ r Grady L. McQamfock, Jr., NCS8#7866. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville.North CaroHna 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502' Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish: Jan.29;Feb.5,12,19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of RILLA H. MUNDAY, deceased, late of DavIe County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before the 5th day ot May. 2015, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate payment to the undersigned. This 5th day of February, 2015, the same being the first publication date. Janffe Carter, Co-Exeieutor 448 Deadmon Rd. MocksvHIe, NC 27028 . Denise Monday, Co-Executor ISOShadyLane Advance, NC 27006 PubHsh: Feb.5,12.19.26 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estiate of GERAL DINE SALES, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the Sth day ot May. 2015, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice wHI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment tolhe undersigned.This 5th day of February, 2015, the same being the first publication date. STEPHANIE M. MAYES Executor of the Estate 8426 Jefferson Way,Lanlana, TX 76226 Publish: Feb.5.12,19,26 Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF POBIICHIARINfi BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, February 10 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd. Suite 100, Ber muda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive pubfiq comment on the following item: TA 2014-04 Design Requirements Administrative text amend ments for non-residential build ing design requirements, ad ditional conditions for certain uses, solar panels, definitions of primary and secondary front ing streets, and procedures for appeals from Design Waiver decisions. Affected Sections: Chapter 4, Chapter 9, Section 11.11, and Section 2.3 of the Zoning Ordinance AR Interested partIesere invit ed to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Bermuda Run Town Coun cil. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 x104 if you- have questions. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 996-0906 If you need special accommoda tions for the meeting. Hearing Impaired persons desiring ad ditional information or having questions regarding this sub ject should call the North Caro lina Relay Number tor the Oeaf (1-800-735-8262). .Publish: Jan. 29. Feb. 5 NOTICE OF PUBIIC NEARING THE COOLEEMEE TOWN BOARD WILL HOLD A PUB LIC HEARING ON TWO SUB JECTS THESE HEARINGS WIU TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY FEB. 16, 2015 AT 6:00PM AT THE TOWN HALL. Publish: Jan. 29. Feb.5 STATEOF NORTH CAROUNA c o u im OF DAXigxa2, ^NOTICE TO CREDfFORS........ HAVING QUAUFtEO as Ad ministrator ot the Estate of JEWEL CHRISTINE WALLER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the under signed on or before April 29. 2015. (being three (3] months from the first day of publics- lion of this notice) or this notice wiH be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un- pubflc hearing wil not be held for Ihls project unless an affected party submits a written request for a hearing, no later than 3/3/15, to the Agency, 2704 Mall Service Ctr.. Raleigh, NC 27699-2704. PUBUSH:FEB.S This the 26th day of January. 2015.WAYNE M. WALLER. SR. 548 Mr. Henry Road Mocksville, NC 27028MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan.29;Feb.5.12.19 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BURTON L. TRIVETTE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, ,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May. 2015. said date being at least three months from the date of first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate wHI please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. .This 5th day of February. 2015, the same being the first publication date. Louise S. TWveffe, Executor of the Estate of Burton L. M vette 221 Howell Rd.Mocksville, NC 27028 PubNsh: Feb.5,12.19,26 CERTIFICATE OFNER On 2/l/tS Certificate of Need review began for: Bermuda Vil lage Retirement Centor/Proj. #6-10372-15/ Construct addL Uon and renovate existing facil ity In order to add 12 nursing facHHy beds/ Davie. Anyperson may submit written comments concerning tMs proposal to the I Agency no Iaier than 3/3/15. A NOTICE OF FORUC HEARING BEFORETHE 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 CaroHna and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjust ment will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin istration Bulding, 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC on Monday February 16,2015 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request: Nelson Jones has appHed for a Special Use Permit for a Class C Manufactured Home In the Resldential-Agricullural (R- A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125 of the Davle County Zoning Ordinance. The sub ject property is located on the west side of Joe Road at 901 Joe Road Mocksville, NC 27028 and is further described as Parcel ol the Davie County Tax Map K700000002003. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties load- vertise the Public Hearing. AU parties and interested citizens 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 hear ing, additional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Ser vices Department weekdays between 830 a.m. and 530 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 pro posal, ' reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyonewhoneedsan accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Depart- M flifliR M M Jmu n Prior *°the (nesting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-6262. AndrewMeadwett Planning Department • Publish: Feb.5,12 NQlieEOFSERVICi OFPROCESS BYPOBIICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFMECKLENBURG IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION File Number: 14-CVS-22820 AGGIE INVESTMENTS. LLC. Plaintiff. vs. PHILLIPS WIEQAND. JR.. PILtANA M. SCHAMENS. DAVID W. SCHAMENS. INVIC- TUS CAPITAL GROWTH AND INCOME FUND. LLP. INWC- TUS ASSET MANGEMENT. LLC, INWCTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, LLP. INVICTUS FUNDS. LLC. TRADEOESK FINANCIAL GROUP, INC.. TRADEOESK FINANCIAL CORP.. TRAtDESTREAM ANALYTICS. LTD., INVICTUS HOLDINGS. LLP, TRAD- EDESK CAPITAL. LLC, Defendants. TO: Defendant: INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, LLP TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Fraudulent Inducement. Fraud. 8reaeh of Fiduciary Duty, Con structive Fraud. Conversion. Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices, Piercing the Cor porate VeU. Civil Conspiracy - Joint and Several UabiHty, Accounting, and Unjust Enrich ment and Constructive Trust. TAKE NOTICE that a Notice of Us Pendens was filed In the olfice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie County. North Carolina on December 16,. 2014, filed under 14-M-106 pur suant to which Plaintiff seeks an interest in a parcel of land located at 138 Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, North Caro lina, and as more particularly described in the Notice of Lls Pendens. You are required to make defense to such pleating not later than forty (40) days after February 5, 2015. (exclusive of said date), and upon your failure to do so. the party seek ing service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd dhy of February, 2015. /s/Mark RKutny Attorney for Plaintiff Aggie Investments, LLC. Hamilton Stephens Steele &Marlin. PLLC 201 S. College Street. Suite 2020 Charlotte, NC 28244-2020 704-344-1117 . Publish: Febi.12,19 NOTICE CF SERVICE OFPROCESS OVFORUCATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE suPEm m court division FBe Number 14-CVS-22820 AGGIE INVESTMENTS. LLC. Plamtltf, vs. PHILLIPS WIEGAND. JR.. PILIANA M. SCHAMENS, DAVtD W. SCHAMENS, INVIC TUS CAPITAL GflOWTW AND INCOME FUND, LLP, INWCTUS ASSET MANGEMENT. LLC, INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, LLP, INWCTUS FUNDS, LLC, TRADEOESK FINANCIAL GROUP. INC., TRADEOESK FINANCIAL CORP.. TRADESTREMt ANALYTICS, LTD., INVICTUS HOLDINGS, LLP, TRAO- EDESK CAPITAL, UC, Defendants. TO: Defendant: INVICTUS CAPITAL GROWTH AND INCOME FUND, U P TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the reHef sought is as follows: Fraudulent Inducement, Fraud, Breach ol Fiduciary Duty. Con structive Fraud. Conversion.' Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices. Piercing the Cor porate Veil, Civil Conspiracy - Joint and Several Uabiltty, Accounting, and Unjust Enrichment and Constructive Trust TAKE NOTICE that a Notice of Lls Pendens was filed In the offlce of the Clerk of Superior Court’of Davie County. North Carolina on December 16. 2014, filed under 14-M-106 pur suant to wttich Plaintiff seeks an Interiest In a parcel of land located at 138 Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, North Caro lina, and as more particularly described In the Notice of Us Pendens. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after Feb ruary 5,2015, (exclusive ol said date), and upon your faHure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of February. 2015. /s/Mark R. Kutny Attorney for PWniiff Aggie Investments, LLC.Hamilton Stephens Steele & Martin, FLLC 201 S. College Street, Suite 2020 Charlotte. NC 28244-2020 704-344-1117Publish: Feb.5,12,19 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS RYF0R1ICATI0N STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG M THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION File Number: 14-CVS-22820 AGGIE INVESTMENTS. UC, * PHILLIPS WIEGAND, JR., PILIANA M. SCHAMENS,DAWD W. SCHAMENS, INWC TUS CAPITAL GROWTH AND INCOME FUND, LLP, INWC TUS ASSET MANGEMENT, LLC, INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, LLP, INWCTUS FUNDS. UC, TRADEOESK FINANCIAL GROUP. INC., TRAOEDESK FINANCIAL CORP., TRADESTREAM ANALYTICS, LTD.. INWCTUS HOLDINGS. LLP, TRAD- Ed e sk CAPITAL, LLC. Defendants. TO: Defendant: DAVID W. SCHAMENS TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking reHet against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Fraudulent Inducement. Fraud. Breach of Fiduciary Duty. Con structive Fraud, Conversion. Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices, Piercing, the Cor porate Veil, Civil Conspiracy - Joint and Several UablHty, Accounting, and Unjust Enrichment and Constructive Trust. TAKE NOTICE that a Notice ql'Us Pendens was filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Cvolina on December 16. 2014, filed under 14-M-106pur- suant to which Plaintiff seeks an interest In a parcel ot land located at 138 Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, North Caro lina, and as more particularly described In the Notice of Us Pendens. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after Feb ruary 5, 2015, (exclusive of said date), and upon your Iailure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of February, 2015. Isl Maik R. Kutny Attorney for Plaintiff Aggie Investments. LLC. Hamillon Stephens Steele & Martinl FLLC201 S. College Street, Suile 2020 Charlotte, NC 28244-2020 704-344-1117 PubUsh: Feb.5,12,19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor ol Ihe Estate of JAMES J. BERRIER, deceased, Iale of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said esiate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 5th day of May, 2015. said date being ai least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of lhelr recovery. AU per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Slh day of FViruary, 2015, the same being the first publication date.John Thomas Peeler, Executor of the Estate 6096 NC Hwy 801 S Mocksville. NC 27026Publish: Feb.5.12,19,26 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 599 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; vs. HERMAN I. WEST; ANY . KNOWN HEIRS OF COUNCIL C. DWIGGINS; Defendants. HOTlCE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS ' BYPOBIICATION TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF COUNCIL C. DWIGGINS nTAKE'NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief agairist you has been filed In the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collection of property taxes owing on the bqlow-described property located In Davle County. North Carolina, and includes a fore closure sale of the property to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extin guish any and all claim or in terest that you may have In the properly. The real property is described and designated as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, cor ner of Lot #5 In Herberts Drve and running South 82 H deg. East 17.46 chains to a stone In NeiB Scoil's line; thence North 4.12 chains to a stone, comer of Lot' #3; thence North -82 % deg. West'16.71 chains to a stone in Herberts line; Ihence South 16 deg. West 4.12 chains IO Ihe BEGINNING, containing 7 acres; more or less, being Lot #4 In the division of Aln Scott’s land, and being desig nated on the Tax Map of Daivie County as G400000020. An easement (or ingress, egress and regress across the existing farm road which leads from Woodard Road to the subject property is recorded in Book 194,' Page 462, Davie CountyRegistry. TRACT II. BEGINNING at a new iron pipe, (said iron pipe being the Northeast corner of Tracl No. I ol the F.' N. Scoll heirs land herein above), and running thence the following courses and distances: South 82 deg. 30 mln. 55 sec. East 771.49 feet. South 08 deg. 03 mln. Si sec. West 429.00 feet. South 81 deg. 56 min. 09 sec. East 49.50 feel, Soulh 08 deg. 03 min. 51 sec. West 99 feel. North 81 deg. 56 min. 09 sec. West 49.50 feet South 08 deg. 03' min. 51 sec. West 160.95 feet. South 62 deg,. 30 min. 55 sec. Easl 707.97 feet. North - 02 deg. 56 min. 24 sec. East 711.15 feet Io the BEGINNING and containing 12.151 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow. April 24, 1989 and shown as Tract Il on the plat ol the F. N. Scott heirs land in FHe No. 79 SP 54. Of fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina.This tract is infor mally known as Tax Parcel No. 050000000202. pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of March, 2015, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you' wHI apply to the Court for the relief soughL- This the 2nd day of February, 2015. 'cr: Kyla J. Sipprell r„“ Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 I' Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 MocksvHle. NC 27028 ';Publish; Feb. 5,12,19 Crossword Puzzle 1 Clintonmoniker 6 Roadthroughthe Twin Cities - ' 11 Umpleen's ordinal 14 Movingaid 15 Smimoffrival 16 Rlchesfromditches 17 -Easyl* 19 Unit-costword 20 Anyship 21 "Wow" 22 AU wound up 24 Costing nothing 25 V.P. Agnew 27 Inspector Gadget's arch-nemesis 30 Bitofthebackbone 33 "Over There* songwriter 34 Hospital staffers 35 Experimental area 36 Cut as nals 37 ’Easyl" 38 Groupofgirfs 39 Entire 40 "Superman* reporter 41 Apple-family fruits 42 Lamplocales 44 Choice poultry 45 Messy kin of Thud* 46 NewHavencoHegians 47 17th-century diarist Samuel' 49 In the middle of 80 Chewable stick 53 Web address 54 ’Easyl* $8 FBrscousin 59 Lease signatory 60 Exterior 61 All-Important ■ 62 Hotrumdrlnk 83 Acting Witherspoon Down 1 Signsofspring 2 "Doesn't took good" 3 Thom in one's side 4 However 5 Healmostwon 7 Dog command 8 Pull-up diaper wearer 9 Dubyaclassmate 10 Birdbrains 11 "Easyl* 12 Christmas purchase 13 mentality 16 "Glad that's overt" 23 Extreme soreness 24 Hullabaloo 25 Typeofcar 26 Getreadyfor 27 1963 Mr. T film 28 EslherofTV 29 ‘Easyl* 30 Tarzan’s transports 31 Portentous bird 32 Reallydeephole 34 Valuable 37 TVsHawkeye 38 Punches 40 Garage floor sight 41 Sufferedonapcount of 43 Langleytrainee 44 Sister in myth 46 Grinder's need 47 Hockey disk 48 CanaItoBuffaIo 49 Nailedonthelinks 50 Portcullis 51 Small guitars, briefly 52 Fllle's mother 66 "Sands of Jims’ 56 Wrapup 57 Theatricalsignal Answers On Page D6 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThurmUy1 Feb. S12015 Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Feb. 6 Bingo, St. Francis of As sisi, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 6 p-m. $10 f°r seven games with three spe cials. Hotdogs and goodies to be sold. Saturday, Feb. I Com m unity Breakfast, Sm ith Grove M ethodist, 3492 US 158, Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Eggs, bacon, sau sage, ham, biscuits, gravy, grits. Donations accepted for tools for Davie High car pentry and masonry classes. Saturday, Feb. 14 B reakfast, Mocksville F irst Presbyterian, 7-10 ajn.i to benefit Big Broth ers Big Sisters. Scrambled eggs, bacon, country ham, sausage, cooked apples, grits, milk gravy, biscuits, beverages. R eunions Saturday, May 9 1964-65 Farmington School 8th grade graduates, 6-9 pin., Farmington Community Center (school). Roger Dull, dullr@davie.kl2.nc.us, 909- 1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price, pricecp@forsyth.cc. Religion Sunday, Feb. 8Third anniversary, Bethany Baptist, 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Advance, II a.m. Spe cial music by Willie Williford. Covered dish lunch follows. Feb. 8*15Episcpoaf 101 class to Ieam about church, 10 a.m. each Sunday, Episcopal Church of Ascension, 183 Fork Bixby Road,Advance. Monday, Feb. 9 Jonathan Lotz, grandson of the Rev. Billy Graham, to speak at Bethlehem Methodist Family Ufe Center, noon. Free, lunch provided. Call 336-712- 9946. . Feb. 13-14Lets Get Real Marriage Con ference, Cornerstone Chris tian Church. 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville. $25/550. Brad Ratledge Band and Dale and Jeha Forehead .336-577-5240. Feb. 17-18 Shrove Thesday Mardls Gras celebration with jambalaya. 6 p.m., Episcopal Church of As cension, 183 ForkBixbyRoad, Advance. Ash Wednesday ser vice. 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18 12 Tribes of Israel program, Friendship Missionary Bap tist, Cooleemee, 3 p.m., with I guests from churches in the Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Bible Study, study Bible with U s Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-11 a.m.&6-7p.m.AlsoeachSun.2p.m. on WDSLAM radio. GriefShare Recovery & Sup port Group, at HilisdalellMC, 5018 US 158.Advance. Second Si fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m! For info: 998-4020. Klds for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.Forkindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothersof Preschool ers), 1st and 3rd Fri.'of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bopt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church.The Life Sc Tbaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev enth-Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665.Youth Program , at Ijames Bapt. Church,each Sun.evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. CareNet Counseling Centers, atFirstBaptlst Church,390N. MainSt..Mocksville.Offers in ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041.Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th.Age4 APre-K-three orfour days per week. Call 998-6820. PreKhooI, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W„ Mocks ville. 23, Si 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms, 336-473-2615. Avrana&BibleStudy,Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m;, at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, A good music.1 Pressure/Cholesterol Screen lngs, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolecmee's MiIlVilIage Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. lOa.m.til 4 p.m. Tours also availableby appt.Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Li brary: Fri. U a.m. at Main Sunday, March 22 Rt. Rev. Bishop Anne Hodg- es-Copple at Episcopal Church of Ascension, 183 Fork Bixby Road,. Advance, to confirm, celebrate and preach. Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks ville. 734-9476. Bible Study of Revelation, MockPlaceCommunity Center, Mocksville,Thursdaysat U a.m. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC.N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanc tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. PreKhool,at MacedoniaMora- vian Church,9a.m.til 12noon. Special Events Tuesday, Feb. 10 Davie Relay for Life kick-off birthday party,6 p.m.,First Pres byterian, S. Main St., Mocks ville. Returning and new teams as well as community invited. Friday, March 6Daddy/Daughter Dance,Brock Gym, 753-6740. Saturday, March 7 Mother/Son Dance, Brock Gym,753-6740. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Cours es, 12 class course sponsored by NAMl-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness).Participants my be fam ily/friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church,Advance. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordablespay-neutersurgeryfor cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to makereservationandfor details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning W orkshops, 2nd Tues.ofeachmonth.l &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shou!danive6:30).Cost$4each night,open to couplesor singles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958US 601S.,everythirdSat.,12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Library (story time). At T he Brock The following is a list of art opportunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock1Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. For information about any of our ArtWorks proj ects or to join the group, which plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. ArtWorks ChalrsofHopeExhibit, Jan uary, ponsoced by Daniel Furni ture & Electric in collaboration y/ith Dragon Fly House. Artiste purchase 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'sChoiceAward". AU chairs will be part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock with proceeds going to Dragon Fly House. Feb. 14 Original Beach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the past will sing favorite tunes as Surf City All-Stars. March 28 Della’s Diner is a funny live stage performance with origi nal 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 GotTalent.Visit www.daviearts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery i’s ’open Monday-Friday from noon-Sp.m. Forticketsormore information on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County call • 751-3000. M eetings Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library).Thursdays,7p.m.lnfo: Jan 753-1838.1 Sugar Valley Com posite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30p.m.,Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County PlanningBoard, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. 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 commission ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. DavieBeekeepersAssociation, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd., Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by DavieCounty ChamberofCommerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month. LaCAretta, Bermuda Run, 11:45 am.-lp.m, Networit- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie QuiKers Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. •Triumph Parenting ClaKes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636.Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. ofevery month,at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 .Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Center Community Develop ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com munity Bldg. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.,BrockCenterAnnex,Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7- p.m., school cafeteria.FanningtonRuritan Club, 2nd Thursday,7:30p.m.,Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square,Room210. Parents Resource Crgum- zatlon (PRO) support group for families of children wiut disabilities,2ndTuesday, / p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfciocr »t 998-3311 for location. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m. Dnvie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital,BermudaRun.Forinfb: 336-972-6673. S eniors AU SeniorActivities take place at DavieCountySeniorServices located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Coll 753-6230. OngoingSr. Lunchbox, M,T,W. 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, IOa..SK1PBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day,2p.m.Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site.SingingSeniorsChorus,Thurs-. days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m.Sr.Book Club,every thirdTVes. of the month, 2:30 p.m. Computer Clawes - are avail able, call for information. ArthritlcExercise- 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. Sc Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Woodcarvlng, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga,call fordates and sessions. Donee Party Aerobics, 5:30 p;m. onTues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mop., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DavieDateline 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. AUCTION BnMatSBuer ,, n o tH S l Sat., Feb-Th at 12 noon Hddat flie Clemmons Civic Center 2870 MiddlebrookDr., Clemmons Vintage Toys - Costume Jewelry - Sterling Jeweliy - Fenton Glassware - Gnomes - Coca Cola-Artwork- Candlewick & Depression Glass - Pottery-FiJmlture * Be.Terma: Cash-Check-Vlsa/M asterCard or Debit Caras Absentee and phone bids add 15%; (Uve floor bidders pay NObuyer's premium). Homemade Concessions wil be available AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTSI * Doors open at 10:00am DAY OF SALE. IflHBACH AUCnOH & REALTY, UC "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS' (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 N CAL#587i NCAFL#6856 NCREBL#199922 wwwAuctionZip.com (id # 5969) CHAD CARPENTER'STUNDRA I'M MAKlKid AHOTHER HOLE FOR THE WATER TO RUM 8ACK OUTi Crossword Answers E K D B E lte O r t Q t e E l O Q t e ID E lte ID ia t e B B D D E lte te O O t e D t e t e t e t e D n D n B t e t e O Q H O t e t e D H D Q H O Q Q B t e O Q D t e O O t e O t e t e t e D t e t e D t e t e t e t e O O E I te te D D O I l t e D t e t e O D D te tete te te te H tete D □ H U O D O t e t e Q O t e t e O O t e O O D O t e t e O t e t e O t e t e O t e D t e D O D D O _ _ B O t e D t e t e t e D O O O t e O t e D B D t e Q t e O D Q t e t e t e Q D t e O t e t e t e t e O O D t e t e Q O D D B O B B B B B B B Sudoku Solution 8 6 1 7 S 9 3 2 4 2 7 9 3 8 4 1 6 5 5 3 4 6 1 2 9 7 8 4 8 2 5 9 6 7 3 1 9 5 6 3 7 4 8 2 7 3 4 2 8 6 5 9 1 4 7 8 6 S 2 9 3 3 2 8 9 7 5 4 6 6 9 5 2 4 3 8 7 I WHAT ARE I I YOU P0IH6?) tfc WHAT THE../.. THE PEAMUTS SORRY, 6OLPILOOCi. IT'5 MOT LOOKIMP 600D f t WE HIRED HIM FOR HI6 EXTEMSIVE EXPERIEMC6, 6UT WE’VE BEEM SETTING(FERIEMCE, BUT WBVfc BBCN UBMlcomplaimts about all the SPrt THIS MOOSE CALL YOU SR0U6HT IS LOUSY! JUST DAVIi-CIEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 or 714-717-4220 CdtitrJvtonddy-1Jriday 8-5 Deadllheto have your classified ad En the next... Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL e!assads@sallsburypostxom . OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: . SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' ' Employment : Opportunities Hiring: Diesel truck & trailer mechanics with 2+years exp. 336-99B- SBIOfor Information. apply. Valid driver’s license a must. Pay depends on experi ence level. Call Land- Tek GMS 336-996- Yanl Sale Payle County HUGE Inside SaleBeylin’s Dance Studio of Clemmons everything must go! Cell Phones & Service Dealtllfll LQ Opllmue LSO(T-MobIIe)Ce Up hone For Salel StOO. EXCELLENT condition. Call (704)267-3155. Cemetery Lghr & Monuments Rowan Memorlil Park - One cemetery plot In the Good Shepherd Garden. S475 Call 704- 636-9549. Clothing & Footwear Egulpmwit 704-637-3288 Uke new Treadmill, used about I5times. Retallstor $300. Will take $175. Seii- problems. Call 338-492- 6650 Ask for Nancy Furniture AAppIIancee Inches wide by 42 Inches high. Rounded edges. No bezel. Some wear on bottom. S25/obo 704-223-7328 Chair*. 2 uphoisiered chairs In good cond. Tommy Bahama S150. L Royal S100. Call 704- 938-5037 Mahogany CrirdfiUier clack, Ridge- brown, brass pendulum, moon dial. Chimes. S400. 336-341-1813 Lazy Boy leather loveseat, mint condition. S200 OBO Call 704- 637-7064 for more Infor- wood dining room w/6 chairs & 2 Ught brown wood. 5200.336-341-1613 Games & Toys XBOX 360 with Klnect, extra controller & 3 games. 5250. Cali 704- Jewelry Necklace. IOK gold and diamond heart necklace. Worn once. Paid 5250. Asking S17S. Call 704- 975-1253 Machinery - GTooIs r Wlreh1 portable. NeW In box? 12 voll. wireless remote controlled. Ideal for 4 wheeler/ ATV. 3,000 Ib capably. ONLV $89.7M-764-24U Mlsc Equip & Supplies SADDLE up horse tack a VflSTIRN STORE - Wehave moved Ior to accommodate our customers. 5865-B South Main Street, Salisbury NC 28146 704-855- 0005 Comesee the new store. Spend $50.00 you get a gift certificate for S10.00 on next purchase Mlsc For Sale AquariumONLY.NO EXTRAS. Holds water, good tor TERRARIUM. S20.336-309-5107 Lex. Bedding. King bedding set. Mattress, foundation, frame. Very good condition. S175. 704- 938-5037. FIowere , & Plants Freo Fillets Free pallets, approximately 24. Must pick up. 704-213-2095 Gu wtglne, 6 5hp. New. Horizontal ball-bearing shaft. Uses; Tiller, go-karts, mowers, more. 0NLYS119 (compare S20O) 704-784-2488 S-ObHoo lsyisnd Cyprw*, 6f8MGlairt or Ntftt Stovaoi C .lfblfyTlws- a . 520 each incf oem/ary Walkle talkies, Oale Earnhardt. Sr. $50.704- 637-5416 EO Split rails 4 fence. S4/each. Call 704-637- 7064 (or more Intorma- WantTo Buy Merchandise FiieIftWood FREE firewood (hard wood) you cut down the trees and haul. Call 704- 633-6035 for more Information. Timber wanted - Pine cr hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Furniture,iftAppllances, L Baby CrBu Simmons while ■crib, with mattress. Uke Inew. $125. Please call §704-938-5037 Cats FREE male cat, 10 months. Neutered, shots. Inside only. No dogs or small children. Very sweet. 704-Slowseat black vinyl. Very |fiood condition. 5250 Sflier pups, CKC regls lemaies. flashy fawns & brlndles. Tails docked & wormed. Vot checked. 5350 ea. 336-671-9953 Free dog - Femais Lab/Husky. 2 years old. Call 704-640-1823 Pemeranlan IShihTzumix puppies (2). Born Chrisl- mingled brown. S300 ea. Beautiful. 704-267-5581 Other Pets ES FREEFrench Lop Bucks to good homo only. Approximately B months old.Tame end sweet. We ore downsizing cause children have oul- m them. Please call ext Jenn at (704)- 754-2269. When calling- Leave message it no an- r. China Grove Fdiind ifi Found Dog, malo.Pino RIdgeRd., ChinaGrove 1/31. Shepherd mix with XL size ears! Call Christy 704-245-4205 FOUND deg. China Grove/ Enochville, (Rowan County). Small dog found on 01/13/15 neai Enochville Elemsnlary School. 704-213-7172 FOUND Large Bible ii Street m Oakview Com mons. 704-637-6676 Shepherd mix. Dark brown w/black spots. Circle Drive trailer park. 704-200-9013 'FOUND* young male Lap/Pit mix dog in Spencer. Very dark brown color. Very sweet. Contact 704-746-6927 Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Petswww.faM&eotueom/ Rowanpe untylostindtound i 1/19/15. Call 704- Classifieds TO ADVERTISE CALL1-877-751-2120 Homes For Sale GreeltB Quarry. 4BR, 2BA. Newly Remodeled! Freshly painted, all now kitchen cabinets, bath- remodeled.I, 26A. Granite counter lops, new SS appls, roof, windows, hardwoods, frosh paint. MUST SEE! $70,006 0B0. Will pay payment. 704-637-6567 ■ ■ Houses For Rent Cometzer Rd. 3BR sin- glewide on 3 acre private lot. $550/mo.»dcp. Ref. required. Call Curtis 33B-692-5899 Services Apaitmenb Financial ServicesAutos FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREDfTI Honda 2010 Accord, fully loaded, S300 down, no credit, no probleml Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com Meckevllle-SunsetTerrace Apis., 1 8 2 BR, all appl. Contra! H/A. Starling atS450. Call 336-751-0168 Manufactured HomesForRent Davie County. SW mobile homo. 3BR. 20A. No pels. Sect. 8 OK. 336- 575-5644 / 336-575-2101 bad credit-100% guaranteed"The FTC says any Credit repair company that claims to bo able to legally ,amove accurate and timely information from your credit report is lying. Tfiere's no easytixtoroadcredil. It scious effon to pay your managing credit and debt at he gov/credit.A message /rom rhe Saltsbuiy PoslS me FTC. Mocksville. 2- 1BR apis. S500/mo. includes all Ul 111 Ilos. Please call 336- 998-8665 Davle County. 2 & 3BR. No pels. Secluded. Dep. required. HUD accepted. 338-391-6437Houses For Rent . Clemmons. 3BR, 2BA. living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, patio & yard. Unfinished basement for storage. Nice family neighborhood. S97S/mo. Ready 2/20. 330-655-7948 Mflbllehomes h>rnnl283BR Shady Acres MHP1 John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pels. 336-909- 2092 er 336-996-8222 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various price ranges in Davie County. Forsyth and sur rounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or to get an application, call: ' 336-751-5555 Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA. inside or oul. S425/mo. * dep. 8 ref 336-782-8015Coeleemee erea. 2BR. Stove, relrig., central S525/mo. dep. 336- 284-5040. Ask IorNancy Ceoleeinea. 1S1 Oavle St. 28R, 1 BA. 5550/mo. Deposit 8 references required. 336-655-9176 121 Parks Ln.-Ouietarea, 3BR. 2 full BA, all appls., dcn/dining/living room conneded, separate stor- HUD Ok. 1-S7M10-1499 or 1-770-936-5109 Lawn Malnt. & Landscaping (338) 399-7100 Mowing, Edging, Leat re- , W - 7.XUa it j- x fQavio-ClBtTtRtoR service Io provide? 1 ' T O ADVERTISE CALL" ‘1-877-751.2120 l i v * * t y w « w'zlbXu{rr7rT-'• f H Enterprise-Record readers, tired o f the chill o f winter, have been seeking warmer temperatures to read their newspaper. Above, Lauren and M att Foster and Chris and Brianna Barrett read the newspaper on Harbour Island in the Bahamas. Below, Janet and Paul Mighion look the newspaper with litem to Hawaii. OLD LAHAINA COURTHOUSE 1 st. 185!) ENTERPRUB^gCOflP m . This newspaper really gets around. DAVIE COUNTY EHTERPRI/igiECORD Call 336-751-2120 to subscribe. LIGHT PRINTING D8 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 PICKLES B YB R IA N CRANE VOU CAN SClSSOR-CtlRL A CAT'S WHISKERS LIKE A GlPT RlEfBON!OH, AWP WHATI LEARNEP SOMETHING COOL RECENTLY WOULPTHATBt PRAVTELLr WHV ARE Vou STARING AT MV MUSTACHE UKE THAT ? BYSTE V E KELLEY & JEFF PARKER SUT TOU HAVEN'T SKlEP IN Vtmi IT S PANGEPOUS/ ITS GOOP EXERCISEBUT WE IT S GOOPHAVEN'T EXERCISE.PANGEROUS'REMEMBERAEL THE HOTSKlEP IN CHICKS ON THATMOUNTAIN? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM B Y MIKE PETERS SAVPto expect A-WHlTE OUT T&NI0HT WHITE O U T TUNDR a XT VJAS SBVBZAL MOUTHS SEPORE ANYONE REALIZED THE MIME REAUY W AS TRAPPEP IN AN INVISIBLE SOX 6000 HEAV/EN5/ FRANK SPRUNGA LEAK/ W HAT? TOO GOON? I -----IMPATIENT EMPTY'NESTER Tundrd T015 w .a * IundrOccmicf* uom Think You’re Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Reetird Thank You, Officers Church Recognizes Law Enforcement Community Pages C4-C5 Tribute To Dean Legendary Coach A Hero To Many Page BI DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRI/ENRECORD L-': USPSt49-160.JyiNumber 6 Th ursday, Febe 12,‘ 2015 ‘ 367PAGES ROAD CLOSED * -Li m m ; The gatehouse to the entrance of Bermuda Run on US 158 was taken down Monday. A new gatehouse xurther inside the development will be built, as will a roundabout at the intersection. - Photo by Chris MackIe Bermuda Riin Traffic Re-Routed To NC 801 BE R M U D A R U N - Expect traffic delays here - m aybe even a few confused drivers - over the next several m onths. T he U S 158 entrance is closed. AU traffic going into the fenced developm ent w ill be from the N C 801 entrance. The U S 158 entrance isn’t expected to re-open until late A pril. Even then, congestion w ill be likely as w ork on a roundabout at Berm uda Run D rive and U S 158 w ill start. Davie Native Boy Born In Surprise Birth On Christmas Eve By B eth C assidy Enterprise Record D anielle W illiam s, her husband W alter, and children A ustin and Aym in traveled from their hom e in N ew port, Tenn. to visit w ith W alter's m om , H elen W ebb, and her boyfriend D ennis Strain at their hom e off D aniel Road. T he visit Was supposed to last from D ec. 23 to Jan. 3, and everyone w as looking forw ard to Christm as. D anielle d id n 't know w hat . to expect for a gift, but as it turned out, she w as expecting her ow n gift. E arly in the m orning Dec. 24, D anielle got up to go to the bathroom , and soon realized she w as not only pregnant, but Please See Baby - Page 4 O n M onday, crew s tore dow n the gatehouse. A new gatehouse w ill be built. Tow n M anager L ee R ollins said the old gatehouse is 40 years old, and no longer m eets building codes. It w as also too close to U S 158 to construct the roundabout. W hen the new gatehouse is.com plete, the entrance w ill be re-opened to traffic. Then roundabout construction is ex pected - w ith at least one lane open on U S 158 at all tim es betw een Forsyth C ounty and B erm uda Run. W hy not a stoplight? R ollins reported that the N .C . D epartm ent o f Trans portation said the intersection does not m eet requirem ents for a stoplight. “ D ue to the increased speed o f traffic over the new Yadkin R iver bridge and continued planned expansions for Twin C ity Soccer activities, the tow n council m ade the decision to w ork w ith N C D O T to be pro active rather than reactive,” R ollins w rote in a m em o to residents. “T he agreed upon re sult, based on traffic engineer ing analysis, w as the construc tion o f a roundabout.” It is expected to cost $1.7 m illion. TTie tow n w ill pay about $341,245, the rem ainder from federal funds through the W inston-Salem M etropolitan Planning O rganization. Driver’s Ed Funds May Be Ending Since 1957, teenagers and their parents have relied on their high schools to provide driver’s education classes and behind-the-w heel training, but funding for the program m ay oe reaching the end of the road. In the 2014 legislative short session, the N C G eneral A s sem bly failed to provide fur- m er funding for the ; oeyond June 30. T he f is still in review . D onna M cN eil, (Urectpri < Career •' and'Tfechntcal''^* lr‘'‘ tion for D avie schools, told school board m em bers at their m eeting last w eek she has been told to expect changes, but doesn’t yet know w hat those changes w ill be. T he G eneral A ssem bly could choose to keep the cur rent funding, reduce funding or discontinue funding. D avie H igh charges $65 for driver’s ed, to supplem ent w hat is received from the state. If funding is further reduced, the fee could go up, but if it is dis continued, students and their parents could expect to pay the Please See D river’s - Page 8 Austin and Aymin Williams welcome baby brother, Andrew Joseph.- Photo by Robin Snow 689076382120 2 ■ D A VIE C O U N T Y EN T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, F eb. 1 2,2015 Editorial Page Ward System For Commission WrOng For Davie H is razor sharp scissors w ere dangerously close to m y right ear w hen L any Cam pbell, now retired, began preaching politics inside his old H illsdale barbershop 30.years ago. “W hat w e need, D w ight, is a w ard system so A d vance w ill have a county com m issioner. It’s ju st not fair.” Last w eek, Billy Shelton o f the W illiam R . Davie com m unity repeated the sam e m essage except that his end o f the county now doesn’t have a resident com missioner, T hey are both wrong. AU five D avie com m issioners now live on the east side, but that doesn’t m ean w e have a problem . It is a tem porary anom aly certain to be altered by future elections. It shouldn’t m atter if all the com m issioners live on the sam e dead end street on the banks o f the Yadkin R iver as long as they’re good com m issioners. Good com m issioners represent the entire county w ith favor to none. Good com m issioners understand they are not neighborhood representatives. They listen to the resi dents o f Cooleem ee as fervently as Farm ington, Shef field as closely as Fork. T he Town o f Berm uda Run was founded w ith a ward system that was abandoned in 2012 w hen it becam e difficult for each w ard to m uster a candidate for election. D avie County, w ith a larger population, m ight not have that problem , but setting up political fences creates unnecessary geographic conflict. W e’ve had enough o f that. The reason all five com m issioners are presently con centrated in the eastern part o f the county is because of the fallout from the school bond referendum . Form er com m issioner Robert W isecarver o f the Fork com m u nity seem ed a shoo-in for re-election until the board scheduled the G O P prim ary for com m issioner at the sam e tim e as the $53 m illion bond referendum . For a decade, the high school controversy has dom inated local politics. O nly now that bulldozers are clearing a new school site have the com m issioners been able to turn to other problem s, and there seem s to be plenty. C ounty m anager M ike R uffin has outlined a long list of capital projects that have sim m ered on the back burner w hile the countyt W testled w ith the school. Com m issioners may at last have the political courage to fix w hat’s broken, m end fences,*patch'roofs anci'do i the regular business o f the county. T hat’s w hat good com m issioners do — no m atter w here they live. Freshm an U .S. Sen. Thom Tillis launched his W ash ington career last w eek by saying a heavy-handed governm ent shouldn’t require restaurant em ployees to w ash their hands after visits to the rest room . H e sug gested that governm ent require that restaurants post a -sign to avow w hether their em ployees w ash ... or not. His argum ents w ere awkw ard and convoluted. H ere’s hoping it’s uphill for Sen. Tillis from here. Before the prices bounced last w eek, I w as never in the right place at the right tim e to buy $1.99-a-gallon gas. Early on Feb. 4 , prices clicked up by 10 cents at m ost pum ps for no obvious reason. W hat goes down can also go up, especially if it’s gas prices. M ocksville had been the m ecca of low prices for a couple o f w eeks. N early all the gas stations across town had set prices at $1.99. M ost Advance and Clem m ons pum ps hovered just above $2. O n a trip to Chapel H ill tw o w eeks ago, I spotted plenty o f stations w ith $1.99 gas east o f G reensboro on 1-85. E ast o f G reensboro on 1-40, how ever, prices w ere five and 10 cents higher. Years from now , today’s young drivers can w istfully rem em ber w hen gasoline fell below $2. W e old-tim ers can rem em ber pre-O PEC prices o f 29 cents. , — D w ight Sparks OF COURSE GOV. CHRISTIE, NO1 ONE EVER THINKS THEY'RE GOING TO SET FOOT ANP MOUTH PISEASE! i55!£icatiom NTRO L In The M ail ... Does Editor Have Journalistic Ethics? To the editor: Last week’s editorial titled “Football Player’s Departure Should Prompt Review” should raise .questions among readers of this newspaper who desire to read publica tions that concern themselves with the ethical standards to which journalists are ilon-contractually bound, W hile I understand that editorials do not fall under the same struc ture that governs reporters, it is still an opinion based upon facts and accounts and therefore the author should be con cerned with the validity of the facts and practicality of the accounts. The Society of Professional Journalists publishes a code of ethics and three tenants of this code are of particular concern. The first is to “identify sources clearly; the public is entitled to as much information as possible to judge the reliability and motivations of sources.” Unless the'.editor of this paper w a; a fly on the wall of the Davie football locker room throughout the season, someone provided him an account.of the coach and player interactions inside the.. Tocker room. I"dp’'not behev® it was Cade Camey based on my interactions with the young man, albeit brief, and on the positive endorsements of others. To publicly voice frustration with his coaches appears to-be below his supe rior character. There are 45 other players on the War Eagle’s roster and 12 coaches who could be reached for comment and first hand accounts. If this editor did not make an effort to gain a firsthand account, I ask him to consider if he was in viola tion of the tenant to “Take responsibility for the accuracy of their work, verify information before releasing it, and use original sources whenever possible.” I ask this editor to reveal if he sought accounts from primary sources, or did the allegations of Davie athletes not having free speech come from the interview with Carl Camey that was par tially quoted in the editorial. Additionally, the journalism ethics state to “diligently seek subjects of news coverage to allow them to respond to criticism or allegations of wrongdoing.” I ask this editor if any of the Davie High coaching staff of which he was critical were reached for comment. Also, are the coaches voting ballots for all conference honors a matter of public fecord? If not, there is no reason to blame the Davie coach- ingstaff for Gamey’s not receiving all-conference honors but instead, understand the possibility that a consensus of CPC coaches did not place him on their ballots. I believe the Davie High School athletic department and coaching staff have demonstrated that they will do what they believe is best for the athletes and not be corrupted by undue and selfish demands placed on them by intruding outside pressures. Can the editor of this paper say the same for himself? I certainly hope this editor can respond in re buttal that all journalism ethical standards were upheld. Go War Eagles. Perry Ferrell There Are Other Places To Live Than America To the editor: This editorial is to the individual who wrote about Amer ican Sniper in the Jan. 29 issue. Clearly, this was written in an attempt to get a response, while being sarcastic and acting as if he were not intel ligent. If acting is reality, which, for the most part, is what was reflected in the movie (and book, but that was prob ably not read by the individual who wrote the editorial), he succeeded; even if he thinks the movie didn't. The box office tells the story on the latter. Good job supporting this country's military that has al lowed you to add your amazing lack of intelligence to this paper. Thank goodness for the imaginary orb around our country that has (and continues to use) intelligence and de fensive force to stop offensives that have occurred in other countries around the world recently. You would never have the slightest idea of split-second decisions and protecting your brothers unless you were put in the same situations Chief Kyle was, in. That is called being in the military. I will not state that I am writing this while I am on duty right now to protect you and your family, or anything of the sort. I will state that if you do not feel the "American vibe" going on around here in this place called "America," there are plenty of other places in this world for you to call home. Response, as you expected, given. Mark Richard Beuter, Winston-Salem Editor Fumbles; Coaches Do A Great Job DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTEI Record USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ MIke Bernhardt.... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher Qeneral Manager Managing Editor UvertIsIng Director 8ports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 SubscriptionRates ' 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 would like to thank the Davie High School football coaching staff for their hard work, commitment and dedi cation to the students and athletes at Davie High School. These men and women put a lot of time and effort into these kids and it really bothers me when people are so quick to criticize them. Coaches with extensive experience truly know the time and effort that is expended to produce a successful athletic program. Many coaches inside the football program and other sports think of their fellow coaches and players as family. As a 2001 graduate of Davie High School, I have been to almost every football game in the last 20 years. Just like many of you reading this article, there is no other place I would rather be on a Friday night than War Eagle Stadium or on the road to see the W ar Eagles play. No mat ter our talent level, I have always enjoyed watching our kids grow and succeed in the classroom and on the football field. As a teacher, I understand the time it takes to shape and mold these young minds that come into our classroom. Not only do these men teach, they also choose to spend their time after school to coach sports, specifically football. Be ing a teacher is a huge commitment, a life commitment, some may argue. Teachers spend countless hours grading papers, talking to parents, discussing issues with children, developing lesson plans, etc. This takes up a large portion of our day. The fact that coaches do all of the things a teach er does and choose to coach after school is commendable. Coaches spend a lot of time pouring their hearts out into our children, even at the expense of their own families, and 9 I think it is a shame when we are quick to criticize them. If you have a coach who put a lot of time and effort into you and help nurture you into who you are today, please thank them and let them know you appreciate their effort even if they weren't your favorite person. Please under stand they aren't perfect people and we may not agree with their decisions, but for the most part they are trying to do what is best for the team and what is best for your child. So once again, I want to say thank you to the football coaching staff and any coach out there for all you do for the children of Davie County. The life lessons you teach and the relationships you build are priceless. As for you Mr. Sparks, I think you fumbled this article. Kris Shepherd Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national of international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. 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 newspapierqffice.no later than 4 p m . Monday of the week .to be publWhed.-Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99,f Mocksville, davie3 ©centurylink Jiet. ’ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 5,2015 - 3 Small Businesses Benefit From Bermuda Run Center BERMUDA RUN - The Davidson County Commu nity College Small Business Center joins a statewide celebration to recognize 30 years of support and assis tance to small businesses by offering new programming for small business owners in Davidson and Davie coun ties this spring, The college’s SBC is part Small Business Center Network of the N.C. Com munity College System that has provided confidential business counseling and seminars to small business owners and entrepreneurs across North Carolina for three decades. , The SBC, based at the Davie Education Center on Kinderton Boulevard, is partnering with the Davie Chamber of Commerce to bring the Sales Academy Series: The Sales Workshop to the county. This two-part series will help businesses and sales staff to enhance their skills and generate more revenue in 2015. Seminars covering top ics such as business bud geting and financing, grant writing, creating effective websites, trends in digital marketing and supply chain management are scheduled. Additional information on these SBC events and other programs and ser vices is available on the college’s website at www. davidsonccc ^dulsbc or by contacting Martha Larson, director, at 336-224-4557. Larson works with Da vidson and Davie leaders to bring local programs and services to potential and existing business owners and helps promote business development through a re ferral network, custom con sultations, partnerships and quality business education program, Larson and guest coun selor, Ronald Bruffey, are available to meet with busi ness owners at any DCCC location or on site. “Keeping the SBCN lo cal helps to ensure that area businesses can access busi ness development services offered by DCCC,” Larson says. “We encourage our lo cal businesses and prospec tive business owners to take advantage of the valuable services offered locally by the college.” Martha Larson heads the small business center. Man Charged In Fatal Wreck Authorities have charged a Salisbury man with three counts of misdemeanor death by vehicle three months after a South Jake Alexander Boulevard collision resulted in the deathsof three Davie women. Brian Keith Hall, 32, turned himself into authorities Saturday. He was issued a $3,000 secured bond and has since been released from the Rowan County Detention Center. ( Lynn McCulloh Tutterow, Hattie Smith McCulloh and Vivian Leona McCulloh all died as a result of injuries. They were in a car that was struck from behind by a truck driven by Hall, police said. Group Supports Senior Services Plan Jhe New National To the editor: This is in response to Mr. Voreh’s comments in last week’s paper. I serve as the chair of the Davie County Senior Services Advisory Council, which is the committee appointed by county commissioners to assist Davie County Senior Services in short- and long-term planning, goal set ting, and helping to ensure that Senior Services’ programs and services meet the community’s needs. Mt. Voreh is the chair of the Davie Aging- Services Planning Committee, not the Senior Services Planning committee as stated in his letter. On Jan. 21 it was announced that the county has recom mended to scale back the expansion that was planned for Davie County Senior Services. The new plan would pro vide a drive-through canopy so that participants can safely dismount from vehicles in inclement weather. Further ex pansion was delayed and placed in the second half of the county’s 10-year Capital Improvement Plan. Meanwhile, it is likely that a study will be done to more fully examine the needs of Senior Services. The results of this study will help to guide an expansion project that will meet the needs of the older adults of our county well into the future. W hile, obviously, we.were disappointed that the expan sion will not begin this fiscal year, we respect the process of a Capital Improvement Plan for the county. Such a plan will help ensure that all needs in the county are addressed, including those of Senior Services. The Advisory Council members feel strongly that the ac tions of the county manager and commissioners are.hot a reflection of a lack of support for Senior Services or the older adults in our county. Rather, this is an opportunity for them to m ote'fully understand theneeds-and plan for-” those needs accordingly; Nothing that has happened dimin ishes the fact that there are needs at Senior Services. When the building was built in 2007, the size and scope of the project was reduced from what was requested so that it met current needs, but did not address the needs of the future. As participation continues to increase each year. Senior Services is still in need of most of those things that were cut from the original plans. Since the first year of moving into our current building, total client visits/units of service are up by 69%. In 2014, Senior Services’ total client visits/units of service was over 90,000. Below is a list of some of the needs for additional . space: • Exercise space and equipment as exercise classes have increased in attendance by more than 2,000 visits in the past two years. • Additional space to serve lunches as the number of lunches served at the site has increased by more than 1,800 meals in the past two years. • Larger multipurpose room as several large events have to be held two times in order to accommodate all that par ticipate. • Larger kitchen space as the current space is inadequate to meet the needs of all the programs. • More office space as there is not enough to accommo date any increases in staff. •More storage as storage is insufficient. Raleigh Report Eminent Domain The First Bill There are space constraints in many areas and this prob lem is expected to worsen considerably over the coming years due to the growing aging population. It is the goal of the Advisory Council to work together with county ad ministration and county commissioners to develop a plan for Senior Services that will serve our citizens well into the future. We recognize that Senior Services is not alone in their needs for more space and improved facilities. Many other county departments have needs as well, which is why the Capital Improvement Plan is important. I would urge anyone who would like to express their concerns or discuss the needs of Davie County Senior Services and the older adults in our county, to contact the county manager and county commissioners directly. They are interested in hearing from our citizens without the need to “picket and march in the streets." It is the hope of the Advisory Council that the study will reveal the need for expansion is sooner than the proposed timeline. Regardless of when expansion occurs, Davie County Senior Services will continue to provide quality programs and services to the older adults of our county. The center is a wonderful asset for the citizens of Davie County, and their programs and services are vital to many older adults. If you would like to leant more about Senior Services, you are encouraged to contact them at 753-6230. James Murphy, Chair Davie County Senior Services Advisory Council NAACP Leader, CEO By Alice C. G aither Special to the Enterprise As a Head Start and Yale Law School graduate, Cornell Williams Brooks calls himself a direct benefi ciary of Brown vs. Board of Education. Now, the lawyer and activist is the national president and CEO of the NAACP, whose legal arm brought that landmark legal case challenging segrega tion in public schools. On the 60th anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision that said separating black and white children was unconstitutional, the nation’s oldest civil rights organizatino announced Brooks' se lection. He will be presented at the national conven tion in Las Vegas in July. “I am a beneficiary, an heir, and a grandson, if you will, of Brown Vs. Board of Education,” Brooks said. “My life is the direct product of the blood, sweat and tears of the NAACP and so today, I’m particularly ' mindful that the NAACP has (helped) make America whit it is and certainly made my life possible. We are all grateful heirs of that legacy.” Alice Gaither lives in Mocksville, She is a poet and writes about black history.__________________________ By Julia C . H ow ard NC House of Representa tives The House held its sec ond business week of the 2015-16 session and invited the governor to present the State of the State. The governor outlined his vision for the next two years of his administration, %vhich he says will focus on jobs, education, infrastruc ture, health and safety, and government inefficiencies. The House will receive his budget proposal within Ihe next few weeks, which will include proposals that impact those subjects. Ad ditionally, the first commit tee meeting of the biennium was held this week. • The first bill of the biennium impacts eminent domain laws and aims to protect residents from the state's ability to forcefully obtain private property for state purposes. Should the law pass, voters will decide on its proposed changes in the 2016 ballot. This bill would make eminent do main legal in only specific conditions and require that .any resident being targeted by a condemnation case be guaranteed a trial by jury upon request. The biil received a favorable report in the committee on Judiciary II Please See H ow ard - Page 4 Davie bounties Original j u i c i e r HXDoor Pro C.H.I.Sss Gdraiiu Dours s1urtmi> from S49v. D our faiiuL u only S<Ss ffi im &&&>/ 's’}!- ■I I n s n h ife d x u r u x e d o o r s s tu r tn ix ttt S s '19. I n s u u ttc y o ii i e x is tin g X lirtl."1' 'I11" 1' s tu r tin x u t S 1 7 5 a n d s u r e u p Io 2 5 “» o n h c u iin u a n d e o o lin a c o s ts! * : . Sniurr Ouruxe Hoor Opener S IsiI.95 Y 0 Isk lhont !■ RLH keyless entry or her C hum Reinoh Enjoy the beauty of wood w ith th e durablltg of steel w ith the only garage door that speaks w ith accent. accents 3 3 6 .c)40.2054 \ v \ y W . t \ i r < ) I i i i i i L i a r t H U ' d o o r . r o m 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,201S Grandmother Helen Webb at home in Davie with daughter-in-law Danielle Williams and grandsons Austin, Aymin and Andrew Joseph. . B aby... C ontinued From Page I about to give birth. Into the nearest bedroom she headed, and after pushing two times, delivered an eight pound, two ounce. Danielle Williams tends to newborn Andrew Joseph after a surprise birth while visiting her mother-in-law near Mocksville. - Photos by Robin Snow 20-inch baby boy. She didn’t even know she was pregnant. “I go to the doctor every week, and they did preg nancy tests and they were all negative,” she said. She also went to the hospital here during Thanksgiving, and a pregnancy test there was also negative, she said. W hen asked if she thought maybe she’d just been enjoying too many holiday treats, she said she is on medication that makes her hungry and gain weight, so she just attrib uted it to that. She never had a clue it was Andrew Joseph that was causing that weight g ain .. Fortunately, despite the lack of prenatal care, the baby was healthy. Para- Mom Danielle and baby Andrew Joseph Wil- medics went to the home Ija m s after the birth and took Danielle and Andrew to the hospital; she stayed one day, and he stayed five days. In the past few weeks, Walter headed back to Ten nessee, and Danielle and the three boys left a while later to go back. Grand mother Helen said she would miss them all and was happy to have been a part of the arrival of her newest grandbaby. Austin and Aymin have proved to be big helpers to Danielle, and Austin said he loves his new baby brother. Their sweet smiles and bright blue eyes are captivating, but Danielle warned, “Don’t get them , sweet faces wrong because they are mean.” . The older boys, as well as a daughter. Aubrey, were born in Tennessee, Danielle said, adding Andrew “is my North Carolina boy.” Lt. aUSPtlCAN • Mocksville, NC ThursllMarchSthtGlOOPM Pre-Viewing of Items on Wednesday, March 4 • IOamSpm ' and Thursday, March 5 • 10am until time of sale. Danielle Williams has her arms full with my three sons. H ow ard... Motorcycles • Guns • Jewelry Outdoor Camping, Hunting, Fishing & Sports Equipment VariousEIectronics Tools • Surplus • and MORE! Tarm«: Paymem In lull day ot auction by Cash, Cenilied Check, Credit or Oeblt cards. NO BUYERS PREMIUM! Everything sold AS IS, WHERE ISlI No warrantee or guarantees enpressed. Selected iter— u~ Sdcf with a Reserve. Anmunoaments msde day ol auction take precedence over previously printed m oral statements made. Food will be available. AUCTION HELD AT: Continued From Page 3 and received a passing vote on the House Floor. It will receive another vote in the House before being sent to the Senate. I filed several bills related to North Carolina’s Unemployment Insurance laws. This week I filed three bills that continue to provide common sense changes and simplifica tions to our state’s tax laws including the annual Revenue Laws Technical Changes bill. I crafted these bills alongside my Senate co-chair in the Revenue Laws Study Committee, which has been meeting since the close of last year's legislative session. Among many technical changes, the bill specify cally impacts the renewable energy credit, corporate sales taxes, and farmers' sales tax exemption. This bill contains many benefi cial reforms that did not pass during last year’s short' session. I look forward to carrying the bill through our legislative process this year and will provide additional updates on the sections of this bill as the session Contact Howard at her Legislative Office: 919.7335904; her Mocks ville Office: 751.8567; or via email: JuliaHoward@ ncleg.net. NC Diagnostics In New Location 924 Yadki-V;!'^ Rd. • Mocksville, NCMOEXltr iO Hwy. 601 South (Old Ford Dealership) 336-753-r AVVlN Auctioneer: Michael Dalton, NCAL # 9808 M em ber NAA (National Auctioneer Assoc.) AU American Patvn FFL # 1-56-059-02-5M-07984 IK l facebook] For more, info visit www.auctionzip.com (Auctlonzip ID# 41134) NC Diagnostics has moved to a new location - 1368 Salisbury Road in Mocksville - next to Kent’s Kitchen in the Mocksville Marketplace shopping cen- Testing for drugs and al cohol are offered on-site, including walk ins. DNA testing, DOT and Non DOT Consortiums and DOT physicals are offered by ap pointment. A DOT Physical Clinic is open for appointments from 9 a.m.-noon on the second Saturday of each month. “This gives the drivers the opportunity to get their physical without missing work during the week,” said Dwayne Smith. Dr. Todd Corvin is a na tionally certified medical examiner and is on the reg istry to perform DOT physi cals. Call 753-1855. KaSSE3EEH«Bfi3®nJES5BH Cltissinccls 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2015 - 5 Master Gardeners Are Teachers Next Class - On Lawns - Is Feb. 20 On Jan. 20, Davie Coun ty Master Gardener Vol unteers Annette Walters, Rebekah Brown and Terry Thomett presented a hands- on program to the commu nity on propagation. A full room listened as Thomett explained the dif ferent .types of propagation. Walters made a presen tation on how to prepare planting cups out of shred ded newspapers. The fin ished product when dry, is used much the same as the peat pots purchased for seeding and transplants. Brown presented the fi nal part of the program. The participants prepared and planted their own cuttings, which were mostly hard wood and semi-hardwood cuttings. She showed them how to place cell packs and paper planting cup inside a plastic bag to act as a greenhouse. With four inexpensive bam boo skewers, the class par ticipants made a tent and tied it off at the top to hold moisture for the seeds to germinate (paper cup) and the cuttings to root (cell packs). "In other words, one does not have to have a green house to start seeds for the garden or to root cuttings," said Pam Jones, Extension horticulture agent, Davie County. Annually, the Davie County Master Gardener Volunteers present garden ing programs to the pub lic. AU programs are free or have a low cost just to cover materials used and handouts. These programs are one of the reasons that Master Gardeners take the course and become certi fied. By offering themselves as teachers, far more people can be reached than one horticulture agent can reach alone. "Please take advantage of these fun, yet educational programs,” Jones said. The next program is on lawns Feb. 20 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Davie Coopera tive Extension Centerat 180 S. Main St. in downtown Mocksville. To register, email Karen Robertson at karen_robert- son@ncsu.edu or by calling 753.6100. 4-H Sponsoring Chili Lunch On Feb. 18 Davie County 4-H will have a chili lunch on Feb. 18 at the Cooperative Ex tension Office, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Donations will be ac cepted for the Davie Coun ty 4-H Graduating Senior CertifyScaIes;- Get Ready For' Farmer’s Markets Farmers- markets and roadside stands will open soon. To prepare for a suc cessful market season. Co operative Extension is offering several events to get those involved ready for opening day. Registration is open for NCDA's 5th Annual Farm ers Market Managers Work shop, “A Successful Season - Building a Stronger Farm ers Market,” on Friday, Feb. 20, at the Guilford County Extension Center in Greens boro from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Cost is $20, which includes lunch. Pre-registration is required. The registration deadline is Feb. 11. Find the agenda and reg istration form at httpdhvww. ncagr.gov/marketslagribizl Agenda_Registration2015_ Greensboropdf. For more information, call the Guil ford Extension Center at 336.641.2400. Vendors and manag ers have the opportunity to meet the NC Dept, of Ag riculture scale certification requirement by coming to the Davie County Exten sion Center on March 18 between 10 a.m. and noon. Each year vendors must have scales certified by an NCDA technician. On this day, the regional scale technician will be here to inspect the scales that ven dors use at farmers markets and roadside stands. Lack of certification will result in being shutdown until in compliance. From 1-3 p.m., the same day after the scale certifica tion, there will be a work shop titled “Build it Better and Thej^ViIl Come.” fa Master Gardener Extension Volunteer Terry Thornett demonstrates locating the two bottom nodes on the cutting in order to know how deep to plant the cutting. Class participants Ginny Leagans and Beth Dixon listen. PARKWAYOFLEXINGTON.COM AND Odown ,(Hdoeat ,H m hto1SPAYMENT HJPAYMfflT “I’LL SAVE YOU UONEYV CURTIS CAPPS. Ii n « l PB /GENERAL M ANAGER Scholarship program. Abowl of chili, one drink and desert is included; dine in or carry out. Chili will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. To become involved in 4-H, call 753-6100. Lease for Month! Your choice! 2 to choose from 5229/1 Save $10,000 N ew FordFocus New 2014 Ford F-150 RockyRidge Package YourChoice! Davidson County Hor ticulture Agent Amy-Lynn Albertson, the NC Sustain able Agriculture and Re search Education (SARE) Outstanding Sustainable Agriculture Extension Edu cator for 2014, will conduct the workshop.- She has es tablished two farmers mar kets in Davidson County and shown tremendous lead ership in promoting sustain able agriculture throughout her service region, said Pam Jones, Davie Extension hor ticulture agent. She played the major leadership role in developing the success ful Piedmont Farm School, an intensive seven-month program that provides in- depth training to farmers in Davidson and six surround ing counties. This project has since expanded to three farm schools across the state with others in the planning stages. “This program’s state wide impact on the agricul- ' tural community is signifi cant and growing,” Jones said. Albertson will edu cate vendors on how to increase market sales by showing them how to set up displays to attract more customers. The program is free but pre-registration is required. To register, email karen_robertson@ncsu.edu orcall753.6100. Between these two events on March 18, Da vie Cooperative Extension is offering a light lunch to those who wish to attend both events. The lunch is free but will be limited to only the first 30 participants who sign up by emailing or calling Robertson. Month Lease for 259/ Month! Ne WlSForaEscapeS;. . — .Jtfii Wip Ue 9SA |fc*fc9p, id M99 Anhi MiMMa fa. PqW* InaBiagtoM** SI ton W-tgtal BtoIiflMnl KHdl to P/T CRUISER I CIVICLX 59,995 I 510.995 K 513.995 A 513.99556.995 2012 CHevtCRUZE*!*• 1DS2A £ 1 3 .9 9 5 RJBC 519i,995 FUSION ■ MUSTANG ■ SIERRASTKB UZMS520,995 I 521,995 I 522.995 A 524.995 I 527.995 YUKON XL IEXPEDmON 527,995 I 530,995 I S33V995 I 533.995 I 535.995 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Feb. 12,2015 Public Records ' Building Permits S443. - Bernice R. Stanley to The following building " Oak Valley Associates Bemice R. Stanley and permits were issued, listed t0 Isenhour Homes, I lot, Rickey Dale Stanley, .25 by applicant, type of build- Farmington, $110. acre, ing, estimated cost and Ioca- - philliP Ray PoPc and - Steven >-■ Smith and tion. Donna C. Pope to Billy J. Barbara C. Smith to Bradley - Synergy Resources, Swolford and Jennifer M. Lagle and Amanda Lagle, interior upfit, $31,245, Swofford, I lot, Farming- 2.2acres,$l. ton, $480. - JP Morgan Chase Bank - Wells Fargo Bank to NA to Secretary of Housing NC.801 N., Bermuda Run. - D.R. Reynolds Co., ad dition, $72,000, Eaton Rd., Beeding Sc Caudle, I- lot, and Urban Development, Mocksville. - Bear Creek Log Homes, single family dwelling, Creek Rd., Advance. - William Beeding1 re model, $6,000, US 64 W., Mocksville. - RL Riddle Construction, Calahaln,$91. 1.25 acres, ShadyGrove. - Debbie Lee Miller and - Gordon H.T. Sheeran, James Richard Miller, Don- trustee to Patrick Paul Hurst $325,00, Ijaines Church na Gray Tkach and Albert and Kathleen Marie Hurst, Rd. Mocksville. Gene Tkach, and Douglas 19.41 acres, Farmington, - Disaster One, water Brent Burton and Teresa $1,500. damage repair, $2,100, Old Arant Burton to Douglas -A m ericanIR A toL inda March Rd., Advance. Brent Burton and Teresa H. W hite and Jennifer J. - Warren Reynolds, reno- A rantB urtonl I lo tl Shady White, I condominium, vation, $73,000, Peoples Grove- Farmington, $307. - Debbie Lee Miller and - John A. Kepich and James Richard Miller, Don- Gretchen D. Kepich to Da na Gray Tkach and Albeit vid Wayne Richie, .54 acre, Gene Tkach, and Douglas Clarksville, $8. Brent Burton and Teresa - Federal National Mort- remodel, $38000, Bailey A rantB urtontoD ebbieLee gage Assoc, to James D. Rd., Advance. Miller and James Richard Dillard, I lot, Jerusalem. - Tarheel Basement Sys- MiilerI 1 lot- Shady Grove. - Federal Home Loan tems, remodel, $4,695, ' Debbie ^ ee Miller and Mortgage Corp. to Robert Juney Beauchamp Rd., Ad- JanieSRichardM iIler1Don- Collins and Jennifer Col- Vance. 'n a Gray Tkach and Albert lins, I lot,Farmington. Deborah Dickey, Gene Tkach, and Douglas - Billy Joe Brown and single family dwelling, Brent Burton and Teresa William Alien Brown, and ‘ $184,780.35, Wagner Rd., Arant BurtontoD onaG ray as co-administrators of es- Tkach, I lot, Shady Grove. ' tateofM ary Francis Hellard - Debbie Lee Miller and Brown, and Linda W. Brown James Richard Miller, Don- and Kay Brown, James Ste- i Gray TTcach and Albert phen Brown and Charlene Gene Tkach, and Douglas S. Brown, Lori CaIlison and - John Qualman, storage Brent Burton and Teresa Chris Cailison, Dale Brown building, $3,688, Winding A rantB urtontoD ebbieLee and Glenda Brown, Barry Creek Rd., Mocksville. Miller and Douglas Brent Cartner and Paula • Cart- -M orton Buildings,horse Burton, I Iot1ShadyGrove. ner, Thomas A. Brown and bam, $29,500, Forest View ‘ Glenn E. Cannon,.trust- Karen M. Brown to Harold ee to Mary S. Selfand Sarah Lewis Vannoy1 5.03 acres, S. Haden, co-trustees, 4 Mocksville, $100. ’ Mocksville. - Kenneth Capron, single ' family dwelling, $245,000, ; N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Ad vance. Dr., Mocksville. - Joe and Judy Bailey, single family dwelling, tracts- $165,000, NeIlwood Court, Mocksville. •. p o o l , $28,000;“ “Peoples Creek R d,, Advance. 'Land Transfers The following land trans fers were filed with the representing $1,000. - The High Point Dis trict of the United Method ist Church to the Board of Trustees Western N.C. Con- • ference, The United Meth odist Church, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. • David J. Martinak Jr. and Jill A. Martinak to Ameri- - Darrell L. Myers to Dar- - Invictus Real Estate to rell C. Oweh and Kathleen David W. Schamens, I lot, A. Owen, I lot, Mocksville, - Isenhour Homes, single Farmington. $300. family dwelling, $150,000, " Maria Marlen Granade- - Charles Westley Bird- N . Wentworth Dr., Mocks- ro Maqueda and Arturo Ro- song and Karen Birdsong to ville. driguez Amaro to Antonia Ashley Dawn Stiles, I lot, - Chris McNaught - DeMaqueda11.33 acres, Je- Mocksville, $200. .Backyard Pools, swimming rusalem. - Dana N. Stanley, trustee-Lee. Ann Nolan and to ;Charles Weatley $ Biid-. James Nolan to Christina song and Karen Birdsong, 2 Peck, 3 acres, Fulton, $370. tracts, Clarksville, $24. '-O ak Valley Associates. ; - Heidi F. McNeal1 execu te RS Parker Homes, I lot, torofestateofW illiam C lay Farmington, $146.. Ferguson to Frank Chris- ^ . „ . „ „ . - Rogers Townsend Sc topher Ferguson and Mary r aV!f u e®lse.r °. *’ Thomas, substitute trustee Faust Ferguson, 2 tracts, Parbes lnv°lved. to Allcgacy Federal Credit $218. acreage, township, and deed Unio„ g6 Mocks. . Sebstitule Tnratee Se,- stamps purchased with $2 villeij 150, vices of Carolain to SROF - William Karsene Lloyd 2013-S3 REO 1,5 lots, Jeru- to Marian Yvette Odom salem ,$I84. Lloyd, I lot, Mocksville. - Patsy Roberts Ma- Kenneth E. Starnes gallanes to Jason P. Ma- and Sarah C. Stames to gallanes, 2.18 acres, Jeru- John J. Shenette and Karen salem. xx v .t • tj .. L - sheaeIte- I 1Ot, Shady - Bette B. Wishon to “ “ y K“ henne ” 0,t Grave, $500. James F. Wishon Jr., I lot,(Ailen) to Mary Kather- . c h „ , es E p ie ra >nd Je n lu lm i m an f l u =” Linda J o M P '=rcc to Chris- - Debra L. Lakey and Jill aCr8S’ tian Gale Wilson and Rachel C. Brown to William G. R. W ilson, Calvin Christian Markland and Andrea S. Skyler Wilson, and Tyson Markland, 3.43 acres, Farm- Archer Wilson, I lot, Cala- ineton,$360. can Homes 4 Rent Proper- . i„ T . ■ . „ ...M- i . . r- • . haln- - Jane J. W hitaker to Phil-ties Nine, I lot. Farmington. ip G. Williams and Wendy M. W illiams, 2.5 acres, $90. - Batangns Consulting to Ralph L. Cornwell and Vir ginia B. Cornwell, I condo minium, Farmington, $130. • Dianne Linville, succes sor trustee to Batahgas Con sulting, I condominium, Farmington,$210. - Batangas Consulting to Ralph L. Comwell and Vir ginia B. Cornwell, I condo minium, Farmington, $210. - Michael R. Zondory and Dana L. Zondory to Wanda Gaye Hoots, .29 acre. Shady Grove, $250. - Grady I. Ingle, substi tute trustee to Secretary of Housing and Urban Devel opment, 14,600 square feet, Jerusalem. - Angalina - C. Buckler and Mark Kevin Buckler, to Charles Grady Galliher and Judy Swicegood Gailiher, .57 acre, Jerusalem, $70. - Trustee Services of Car olina, substitute trustee to CitiFinancial Servicing, .76 acre, Jerusalem ,$121. - Jerry Wayne Snyder and Carol Snyder to Christopher Lamb and CeIina Lamb, 18.18 acres, Clarksville, $170. - Steve Cao and Ja Nguy en to Kenneth Alexander and Kristen Alexander, I lot, $878. - H. Wayne Smith and Elaine D. Smith to Antho ny J. Cameron and Robin Elaine Cameron, 20.5 acres, Farmington, $96. - David Wayne Richie and Amy Lynn Richie to Charlie David Richie Jr. and Lois Jeanette Richie, .54 acre, Clarksville. - Gerald R. Mathis and Myra Mathis to Taylor A. Mathis, I condominium, Farmington, $186. - Harrel G. Parrish and Diana J.-Parrish to Chad J. Brown and Jeannine Marie Brown, I lot, Farmington, $876. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. - The larceny of a tail gate extender from a Nissan Frontierparked off US 158, Advance, was reported Feb. 3. - A man reported Feb. 5 that someone had drank all of his beer and refused to leave a residence on Wyo Road, Mocksville. Arrests - - Cherron Hugh Curry Jr., 18, of Fonso Way, Mocks ville, was charged Feb. 3 with felony conspiracy and larceny. Trial date: Feb. 12. Michael Everette Murph, 60, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, was charged Feb. 4 with assault by point ing a gun. Trial date: March 5, -Jonnie Dean Lomax, 57, of Comatzer Road, Mocks ville, was charged Feb. 4 with cyberstalking.. Trial date: Feb. 27 in Davidson County. - Michael Lee Johnson, 26, of West Maple Avenue, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 5 with identity theft. Trial date: Feb. 19. - Kathleen Ann Rossi, 58, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 5 with writing a worth less check. Trial date: Feb. 26. - Joshua Ben Anderson, 30, of Briar Creek Road, Advance, was charged Feb. 5 with writing a worthless check. Trial date: Feb. 26. - Tyron Jequan Stock ton, 20, of Junction Road, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 5 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 24 in Iredell County. He was also charged with damage to property in Davie. Trial date: March 5. - Roger Lemont Martin, 40, of Duke Street, Cool- eemee, was charged Feb. 5 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 6. - Johnny Lee Boger, 42, of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 2 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: March 19. - Cara Ann Turner, 34, of Northridge Court, Mocks ville, was charged Feb. 2 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 4 in Forsyth County. - MaIisa TenilIe Spry, 30, of Fork Bixby Road, Ad vance, was charged Feb. 3 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial.date: .Feb. 10 in Davidson County. - Jack Earl Eugene Hack ney. 28,. .of US . 601 N., Mocksville, was charged Feb. 3 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: March 12. - Matthew Dean Stanley, 23, of Mount View Drive, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 3 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: March 12. - Dylan Michael Han cock, 21, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 6 with assault with a deadly weapon. Tri al date: Feb; 26 in Rowan County. - Dennis Mitchell Ladd, 36, of Lexington, was charged Feb. 6 with failure to appear. Trial date: March 18 in Stokes County. - Cindy Leigh Cass, 30, of Duke W hitaker Road, Mocksville, was charged Feb, 6 with two counts of larceny. Trial date: March 16 in Iredell County. - Ricky Lee Linebeny, 56, of Springhill Drive, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 6 with felony conspira cy. Trial date: Feb. 19. - Andrew Austin Head, 21, of Woodleaf, was charged Feb. 6 with felony conspiracy and misdemean or larceny. Trial date: Feb. 19. - Tamara Strain Roseman, 51, of SpringhiIL Drive, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 6 with obtaining prop erty by false pretense and felony conspiracy. Trial date: Feb. 19. • Margaret Jada Whicker, 43, of Kenybrook Lane, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 8 with driving while license revoked and with a fictitious license tag. Trial date: March 20. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - A domestic disturbance was reported Feb. 7 at a res idence on Windward Circle. - A man reported Feb. 7 he was assaulted at a resi dence on Etchison Street. - A domestic disturbance was reported Feb. 6 at a res idence on Duke Street. - The larceny of a ring from a business on Bailey Street was reported Feb. 6. - A domestic disturbance was reported Feb. 4 at a res idence on Yadkinville Road. - A woman reported Feb. 4 her identity had been sto len. - The larceny of items from Dollar General, Salis bury Road, was reported Feb.3. - The larceny of an area rug from Wal Mart was re- portedFeb. 2. - A man reported Feb. 2 he was assaulted at a resi dence on Hardison Street. - The larceny of a mobile phone at Davie County Hos pital was reported Feb. 2. A rrests - David Breeden Greene, 30, of Hickory Tree Road, was charged Feb. 7 with having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle. .Trial date: March 12. He was cit ed at Shelter 4 in Rich Park. - Dana McBride, 51, of S. Salisbury St., was charged Feb. 7 with larceny. Trial date: March 19. He is ac cused of taking engine parts from a business on Yadkin ville Road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 - 7 iIM Iffll I! Il1Ifl.'"'' f! i'a Lynn M arrs Jesse Frye D on G ray A ngell III VFW Post 8719 Presents Awards The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 in Advance held the annual awards din ner on Saturday, Jan. 24 at the post home on Feed Mill Road. The VFW is an organiza tion of war veterans com mitted to ensuring the rights of veterans and to remem bering their sacrifices. “However, the benevo lence of the Veterans of Foreign Wars extends well beyond the realm of help ing veterans,” said Everett Nichols, service officer for Post 8719. Nationally in 2014, the VFW and auxiliaries do nated more than 13 million volunteer hours of commu nity service, such as help ing youth groups, visiting hospitalized veterans, pro moting patriotism and edu cation, sponsoring safety programs, and furthering civic pride. Recognition and awards are presented in categories such as Scholarship/Educa tion (Voice of Democracy and Patriot's Pen essay con tests), Scouting, Commu nity Education/Community Volunteerism, Safety, and to individuals who have ex celled in furthering the aims, goals, and ideals of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Nationwide, VFW partners with the Boy Scouts of America sponsoring more than 1,200 Scoufing units and offering scholarships for Eagle Scouts. Locally, Don Gray An gel] III, a First Class Scout and member of Troop 732; Wairen Foster, a First Class Scout and member of Troop 575; and Johnson Mark- lin, a First Class Scout and member of Troop 575, were commended for earning the rank of Eagle Scout. The Veterans of For eign Wars Safety Program partners with local protec tion agencies to promote drug awareness and home, property, auto, and bicycle safety. Post 8719 awarded special recognition for indi viduals who have excelled in protecting and bettering the lives and property of the community. . - I Y * y f Mocksville Police Chief Todd Penley with hon ored officer, Robin Robbins.Post 8719 Commander Ron Cox and EMS Director Brian Byrd with honored EMT Brad Taylor. Individuals presented certificates of appreciation in recognition and praise for their alertness, per sonal courage, and efficient guardianship of life and property to the' communities they serve were: Brad Tay lor, Davie Emergency Medi cal Service; Jesse Frye, First Responder, Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department; Steve Mc- Vay, Volunteer Firefighter, Center Fire Department; Wendell Sain, Davie Sher iffs Department; Capt. Robin Robbins, Mocksville Police Department; and Trooper Adam Ward, N.C. Highway Patrol. The Veterans Communi ty Service Program encour ages community service to increase civic pride, to en hance education, and to im prove the environment. Individuals receiving awards for Community Education and Community Volunteerism include: Lynn M ans, Davie County Princi pal of the Year, Mocksville Elementary; Amy Stokes, Davie County Teacher of the Year, Cooleemee Ele mentary; and Kathy Crews, Special Teacher Recogni tion, South Davie Middle School. Community Service Awards were presented to Geoff Hrica, Stella McCam and Hailey Riffe for their hours of dedicated services to the Davie and surround ing communities. Veterans Service Awards are presented to individuals for Meritorious and Distin guished Service in further ing the aims and ideals of the VFW. These awards were pre sented to: Jim Cooper, Col. Terry Hales, and 1st Sgt. Harold WoIfe for services rendered to the VFW, their community and Post 8719. Two special veterans' recognition awards were presented to William W. “Bill” Angell for his out standing dedication and services to his country as a highly decorated veteran of the U.S. Army, 3rd Bat talion 275th Infantry during World War II, and for be ing the oldest living WWII veteran of Davie County; and James D. Beshears for his outstanding dedication and services to his country as a veteran of the Army Air Corps during W WII, captured by the Japanese in the Philippines and forced to endure the Bataan Death March, and for surviving as a prisoner of war for three years and four months. “We honor them for be ing a comrade, a patriot, a soldier and a veteran of foreign wars of the United States of America,” Nichols Specials of the Week Stella M cC arn said. The VFW strives to pro mote civic responsibility and patriotism. They pro mote flag etiquette and urge the observance of patriotic days. They work to stimu late an interest in American history and traditions. The VFW honors the dead by serving the living. Jim Cooper and Ben King prepared the meal, women prepared the des serts and helped serve. 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS $2.25/six pack . $9.00/case Una 8 C m - ' ' AU Valentine’s Cards 1/2 PRICE! HEGISI Utlbf q uit., 1 '.‘■■■r . 3 F o o t S tu ffed I * . . Valentine’s Bear, T obegfoflaw w V fatatineY D ityi; 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 s s I L ism ore A cadem y o f Irish D ance Classes for New Students forming now in Advance F orinform ation call: 336-692-2464 or email: nadine@Iismoreacademy.com 27thAnnual f 11 SkAVHrock Rvm & Walk 5K& 10K Run, Fun Walk, Tot’s Trot Saturday, March 7, 2015! Proceeds Benefit Habitat for Humanity of Davie County REGISTRATION OPTIONS ONLINE: ShamrockRunNC.com (On-line registration closes noon on Wednesday, March 4,2015) SPONSORED BY: St. Francis of Asslsl Church 862 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 IN PERSON: Day before or day of Racel EM AI L :D irect or@ S ham rockR unN C .com CALL: C hurch O ffice (336) 751-2973 VISIT OUR W EBSITE: w w w .S ham rockR unN C .con 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Feb. 12,2015 Superintendent: Letter Grades Not Accurate By. B eth C assidy Enterprise Record Davie schools consis tently rank in the top 10 percent in the state. The graduation rate con tinues to increase, schools are meeting or exceeding growth expectations, SAT scores are higher than state and national averages, and the return on investment is the second highest in 115 school districts. So the letter grades re cently released by the State Board of Education have Superintendent Dr. D am n Hartness questioning why the grades do not reflect the true performance of the schools. Two of the highest Title One elementary schools in the state, M ocksville and Com atzer, received letter grades of a “C” and a “B.” That frustrates Hart ness. “Just as we would not label a student with a sin gle letter grade based on a high-stakes test on a single' day in the school year, we should not label our schools that way either.” ' The new grading sys tem was first proposed by the NC Senate and was eventually included as part of the budget bill passed in 2013. Part of the NC School Report Cards, the new school performance letter grades are based 80 percent on proficiency and 20 percent on growth. Hartness believes the heavier w eight on profi ciency, determined mostly by end-of-year and end- of-course test grades, is a poor indicator of student success and would rather see more weight put on growth, which takes into account the level at which each child starts and ends, not rubber-stam ping an end product. Hartness said teach ers work tirelessly to take each child where they are and grow them from that point. “G rowth is a better in dicator of student success and overall school perfor m ance. In any accountabil ity model, growth should be a more significant fac tor if we truly value the children we serve,” he said. Letter grades for each school are: Cooleemee, D; Com atzer, B; M ocksville, C; Pinebrook, C; Shady Grove, B; W illiam R. Da vie, C; N orth D avie, B; South Davie, C; W illiam Ellis, B; Davie H igh, B; . Early College1A. Marijuana Growing, Hash Making Operation Busted ting soil, planting pots, liq uid fertilizer. Investigators said a Bu tane hash oil operation was going on inside the residence. According to the news release from the sher- A marijuana grow opera tion was busted on Jan. 29. Thomas Donald Pres ton III, 23, of Tittle Trail, Mocksville, was charged with felony possession of and with intent to sell mari juana, possession of hash oil and equipment used to grow marijuana and extract the oil. He was taken into cus tody in lieu of a $20,000 bond, pending a Feb. 12 ap pearance in Davie District Court. Officers found the op eration when executing a search warrant, said Sheriff A.C. Stokes. Among the items seized: 147 grams of marijuana, 10 grams of hash oil, 1.5 grams of marijuana seeds of vary ing strains, grow lights, PH meter, compost bucket, pot- Driver’s ... Continued From Page I sons in this area, $300 or going rate for private Ies- more, said McNeil. iff: “The suspect had a duel cylinder Butane hash oil ex tractor along with a bacuum pump and vacuum degas sing container. Located with the equipment were several bottles .of Butane and sili- leftover stems and stalks cone pads, one with hash oil from a marijuana grow to on it. make hash.” “A five gallon automatic Using both methods, the THC extraction washing resulting THC content, or machine was located. This the potency of the product, machine is used to wash the goes from 1-5 percent to 80 percent, the sheriff said. Officers also seized plas tic bags and a vacuum sealer to package marijuana, glass and metal smoking devices, electronic storage devices and six guns. 3 Face Kidnapping, OtherCharges Three people were ar rested last week - accused of beating and tying a man up before stealing items from his house. It was no random attack, said Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman. One of the suspects had dated the vic tim's sister. Just after 5 a.m. on Feb. I, Hartman said, the three suspects entered a house on Michaels Road where the kidnapping, felony burglary, • Daniel Ryan Jordan, 18, • Mikal Larenzo Gadson, felony safe cracking, felony of Crestview Drive, Mocks- 19, of Jerusalem Avenue, larceny, felony conspiracy ville; Cooleemee. and assault with a deadly • Cherron Hugh Curry Jr., They were scheduled to weapon with intent to inflict 18, of Fonso Way, Mocks- face the charges in hearings serious injury, were: ville; and Thursday, TODAY NAI, Professional Nail Care For Ladles & Gentlemen Gift Certificates Available! forVatentine's Day] Sheitac'$ j 5, Many, Many Cotorsl Walk-Ins We/come .................. 1107 Yadkinville Road 7 5 1 - 7 9 4 9 ^ 1(IaMdKirpKl Office endBiikodi fmilartl Mon.-UL 9 s.m.-7:30p.m. fSDay.' NEWLY RENOVATED * Studio,! and 2 'orthwood DVD LibraryAPARTMENTS . 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 GREAT (336)751-4141 SPECIALS! ■ www.northwoodapts-nc J First P resbyterian C h u r c h 3 V 261 South Main St. • Mocksville VZ Ul COMMUNITY BREAKFAST Z ~ THIS SATURDAY! - victim was asleep. The tied him up with a phone char ger, placed him in a chair and beat him about the torso with a ball bat. They left after stealing a safe, money, a shotgun and jewelry. It didn't take long for investigators to zero in on the suspects, all of whom admitted their involvement, Hartman said. Charged with first-degree She said a decision will be made in April on how many students will be of fered both the classroom and driving portions prior to June 30 with cunent fund ing. Students will be en rolled based on birthdates. “Driver education ben efits everyone, drivers and passengers, not^ just^. the^ students : Involved ih'"the program. Highway safety stands to be compromised if this program is not funded by the NC General Assem bly,” McNeil said. * ■ Until 2011, driver educa tion had been free for stu dents, but in September of that year, legislation autho rized local school systems to charge $45. In 2013, the fee increased to $55, and this year, it went to $65. Superintendent Dr. Dar rin Hartness said if funding is reduced or discontinued, it would leave a “hole in the budget,” as school'systems are currently authorized to only charge $65. The Gen eral Assembly would have to authorize a larger fee. ■Personnel Decisions OKd the movie “Selma inDavie young people travel as a group to s sponsored by Davle NAACP. Young People Learn History By Viewing The Movie ‘Selma’ On Jan. 31, approxi mately 20 youth traveled to Salisbury to see the movie Selma. The trip was sponsored by the Davie County branch of the NAACP. The film covered the three-month period in 1965 when Dr, Martin Luther King Jr. led a campaign to secure equal voting rights. The youth saw how people drew inspiration and were empowered by the life of King. The march from Selma to Montgomery resulted in President Lyndon Johnson signing the Voting Rights Act which was one of the most significant victories of the Civil Rights Movement. It altered history; although 50 years later, voter rights are being fought for again in some states. The group cante away having been educated on more history than Dr. King’s “I Have a Dream” speech and Rosa Parks and the Montgomery bus boy cott, said Alice Brown. The Revi Joseph Gary, youth director, led the group in a discussion prior to the movie.To continue the dia logue, Gary welcomes con tacts on Facebook at Davie NAACP, Twitter at davi- enaacp or e-mail at Davien- aacp@yahoo.com. F e b ruary 1 4*, 2 0 1 5 • 7 -1 0 a m v Donations accepted for BK BflOTbERS and BIGSISim Iqp V (336)751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com MO,CKSVI D uane Barnett, DVM /i 4 Spay-Neuter Special $25.00 OFF Call for details & to schedule an appointment HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed.. & Fri., 8:00am-1:00pm & 2:30pm-5:30pm Thursday 8:00am-12:00noon 1138 SALISBURY RD. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8438 parent of a child soon to be taking driver’s ed, I would be concerned.” Barbara Owens said schools are required by state statute to provide driver’s education, as it is mandato ry for anyone under age 18 seeking a driver's license. The following personnel changes were approved by the Davie Board of Educa tion Feb.3. Employment: Cathie Gamer, temporary teacher assistant, Pinebrook; Jamy Lambert, social studies NewMerchandise NiceUsed Vehicles Merchandise of ALL Types at 10:00 am Approx. 70 Vehicles at 11:00 am C A R S-T R U C K S-SU V S- M an y 4 X 4 Most of the Vehicles are super nice & road or front-line ready Many of these vehicles are great, low-mlleage ones Buyers Fee will be charged on Vehleles • NO Buyers Fee on Merchandise IjqtmtiifaMnMttltokjllMtnt(Blbetttmlttitiitlwliklttetti)Ii Ken will be In vehicles to you can hear them run, but Insurance will not permit any Roed testing, but expect the majority to be road ready. Auction held at: 2668 US Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC • Oid Ellis Auto Auction Property Auction open to Dealers & Individuals Dealers pay by CASH or Approved cheek • No dealer Boor plan accepted Ifldrdduals can pick no lhles at end c! auction • Dealei tiUes will be mailed on Hwiay Auction by Ellis Auction Co. FredOaBQs NCAL 343 Auelioneers Rickie D, Parks NCAL5107Phone: 336-909-0717HoCRtipmiMeftrr AuUUrXsef Any T/po dcjimsi teacher, South Davie; Jared Smith, part-time custodian, North Davie; Ricky Myers, temporary custodian, South Davie; Kathleen Hurst,fam ily and consumer science teacher, North Davie; and Angela Watson, business education teacher. South Davie/Davie. Student teacher: Destiny Pearcy, Early College. Substitutes: Mona Podu- navac; Janice Weakland; Camilla Walker; and Mary Cunningham. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Kenneth Ham, from EC teacher as sistant to temporary EC teacher, Cooleemee. Resignation: Emma McHenry, custodian, North Davie; Anna Martin, FACS teacher, North Davie; Jerek Cannon, EC teacher, Cool eemee; Jerry Pyrtle, custo dian, South Davie; and Su san Sims, EC teacher, South Davie. Retirement: Brenda Ly- erly, custodian/bus driver, Cooleemee. Full Service Hair Salon I477 N orth Main S t. • M ocksville, NC 27026 Salon - [336] 751-5005 Cell - B36l 473-8044 Now Featuring local stylistJamie Koonlz! - P erm s - H aircuts - Styling - Color - Police/Fire/EM S/M ilitary d isc o u n ts w/10 PlUS MUCH MORE! * CRllerTexttosetysurappoifitmeBttodayI | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 - 9 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court Jan. 22. Pre siding: Judge Carlton Teny. Prosecuting: Karen Bier- nacki and John Bandle, as sistant DAs. - Cole Orrin Anderson, speeding 84 in a 70, amend ed to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charles A. Askey, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 12 months, 24 hours community- service, surrender .license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $ 100, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Kimberly P. Berryhill, reckless driving to endan ger, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Praveen Bhagawatula, unlawfully passing emer gency/public service ve hicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Ricky Jeryl Bostian Sr., allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed in the in terest of justice. Ron Anthony Brown, speeding 85 in a 70, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Shelly. Nicole Bums, ' speeding 65 in a 50, dis- • missed per plea; driving £ while license revoked not I DWI, reduced to failure I to notify DMV of address js! change, $25, cost. - Darwin R.Calix.unlaw - I fu ll/ passing emergency/ Sipublic service vehicle, $25, I cost; no license, dismissed g: per plea. • Gary Lamonte Camp- ” bell, failure to return rental property, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, $225 at torney fee. - John Shannon Caylor, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. : Joseph C. Clark, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Maurice A. Coleman, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Trinity C. Conner, speeding 87 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Ross Millican Cox Jr., speeding 87 in a 65, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Quintin James Darga, two counts possession of drug paraphernalia, pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 12 months su pervised probation, 80 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess ment/treatment, if in com pliance charges may be dis missed in 12' months, cost, $225 attorney fee; weapons on educational property, dismissed per plea, knife or dered destroyed. - Bertha Gail Davis, al lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea of co-defendant. • - Anthony D. Fannoh, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver. a scheduleVI controlled sub stance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Jerry Dean Flippin, speeding 119 in a 55, dis missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $1,000, cost, credit for four! hours driving school. - Zachary N. Hayes, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed, insufficient evi dence. - Kere Nyaga Hedrick, misdemeanor larceny; re duced to shoplifting, $50, cost, $115 attorney fee. Ap pealed. • Samantha Jo Hobson, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50,cost. - Norris Eugene Hudson, 2 counts probation viola tion, probation revoked, sentenced to two 120 day sentences, cost. Appealed. - Andre C. Huggins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. -Arthur Isaac, failure to wear seat belt, $10. - Steven Worth Jones, as sault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness under subpoena failed to appear. - Sandra Marie Leonard, interfering with emergency communication, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $20 install fee. - Scott Lester, no license, dismissed per plea. - Phillip Kyle Lilly, reck less driving to endanger, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, following too closely, dis missed, civil settlement. - ' Dennis Keith Little, no license, dismissed, cor rected. - Kimberly G. Mathe- son, misdemeanor larceny, second degree trespass, dismissed, insufficient evi dence. • Lonnie Robert O’Neal, speeding61 ina35, reduced to 44ina35,$15,cost. - Roula A. Papanikolau, speeding 86 in a 70, dis missed, ticket destroyed. - Mark Brian Payne, fail ure to stop for stop sign/ .flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Phuong Xa Thi Pham, speeding 84 in a 70, amend ed to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Yvette M. Pinchback, speeding 85 in a 70, pos session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea; driv ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Sally Elizabeth Poole, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Michael A. Pritchard, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days, credit for 77 days, cost. - Vestal Gray Riddle, un safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Javier Zamaro Rodri guez, speeding 61 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $150, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - Liane Stephanie Rojas, speeding54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Lester Clarence Scott, driving while license re voked not DWI, dismissed per plea; driving while li cense revoked not DW I, re duced to failure to notify of address change, $300, cost. - Christen E. Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Andrew John Straight, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $500, cost. Alisha Rose Vandyke, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Sherwin S. Warren, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Cory Adam Wells, ex tradition/fugitive other state; dismissed, other state will not extradite. - Betty Houston White, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba tion, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, remain of good behavior, not violate laws, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Joshua Shannon Wtngo, assault on female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, not assault/threat en/harass victim or anyone else, complete abuser treat ment program, continue RHA treatment, cost. - Pedy Alan Yang, failure to wear seat belt, $10. Failure to Appear - Evan Paul Nichols, pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, mis demeanor probation viola tion. - Ann Marie Snyder, sec ond degree trespass. ,COO p.IR Ice Cream 151 N. 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Fridav-Satuidav IIAM iu -UAVJU:; COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Feb. .2015 Foundation Welcomes New Board Members The Davie Community Foundation Board of Direc tors welcomed three new members in January as they met for the 2015 Planning Day. Gray Angell1 Jane Brookshire and Carol Quinn will bring their individual talents arid energy to the board through December 2017. Angell is ;the father to Nicole who attends Boston University,: and Stephen, a senior at 'Forsyth Country Day. He has been married to Crisdna for 22 years and lives in Davie County. Angell earned his under graduate degree from the University of Miami in poli tics and public affairs and is a licensed nursing home ad- 'mnistratpr.'He.is the owm r OfHermuda !Village Redre- m ent, Comraunity1 Village Inn; and Conference Centi r in Clehimoris, Brookstown Inn in Winston-Salem, the Adams Inn;in High Point and ' Brookstone Assisted Livmg UL Clemmons. He is active in the Hills dale Sunnse Rotary; serves on the N.C. Catfish Hunter Chapter of the ALS As sociation and is a member at St. Clements Episcopal Church, previously serving as senior warden. He also served on ,the Wake Forest Boardof Visitors Business School. Brookshire grew up in Wilkes County. She moved to Davie County soon af ter retiring as executive vice president for Pilgrim’s Pride, a.Fortune 500 public company. She was part of the ex ecutive leadership team and was responsible for the management of the hu man resource function for more than 40,000 employ ees in multiple locations throughout the Southeast . and Mexico; She worked in : the food production indus try for more than 30 years in North Carolina, Virginia and Texas. Her early career was in education, teaching in mul tiple locations and grade levels, and serving as math ematics supervisor and test- The Davie Community. Foundation board of directors, from left: seated Marlene Shamel (secretary), Chris Owens (vice chair), Joan Woodard (treasurer); standing - Jane Brookshire, George Webb (chair), GrayAngeII1 Hank Van Hoy, Jane Simp son, Zach Wright, Carol Quinn, Richard Williams, Joel Edwards. GrayAngell ing coordinator for the Wil kes County Schools. She holds an master’s of business administration de gree from Southern Illinois University and a bachelor’s degree in mathematics and the master’s of educa tion degree in mathematics education from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. She serves on the Pearls of Empowerment leader ship team as the events 1 chair. Shehas served as. the auction chair for the Davie Community Foundation’s Sounds of Summer event. She is a member of Clemmons Presbyterian Church where she is an el der, the past moderator of the Stewardship Committee, plays handbells and sings Jane Brookshire in the Cantata Choir. She serves on the University of North Carolina at Greens boro Scholarship Commit tee and is a member of the W inston-Salem Chapter of Society of Human Resource Management. She is married to Homer Brookshire and they have one son, Jeff, who lives in Lewisville with his wife and two children. Q nlnn grew up in Eden, and graduated from Greens- boro College. ... She has lov'ed’living in Davie County for the past 42 years. She ana ner Hus band Charlie raised their two children here. They have four grandchildren. Quinn has been active in the community. She has served on several boards. Carol Quinn She is a past president of the Bermuda Run Garden Club and encouraged that group to join Pearls of Empower ment when she became a member. She is active in 'her- church. She enjoys garden ing, golf, bridge; Bunco, and traveling; especially on cruises. As new members are added, others retire. “The board expresses a sincere thank you to retiring di- rcctore'Chnd.Bomar.Phil FhlIer and Mike Oweh' for their dedicated service to the board and the commu-i nity,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. "We hope they will remain am bassadors to the community foundation for many years. “A special thank you is extended to Phil Fuller for his passion and leadership during his seven years of board service. Under Phil’s leadership the foundation has reached some important benchmarks in serving the Davie County community,” she said. The foundation: • grew to more than $9M is assets for Davie County; • launched the 5n5 Com munity Impact Challenge to raise $5M in community .funds over, five years — with commitments of S2.4 mil lion at the end of year two; • purchased ,': Hnd^reno=H vated a new office at 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville; • increased staff to better serve the community; and • launched the Healthy Davie Initiative to encour- George Webb age community collabora tion on major issues in an effort to make Davie Coun ty the best county it can be. “We are proud of all that has been accomplished un der Phil’s leadership," said Simpson. "We know how ever that it took a great deal of work and support from many board and community members. We are thankful for all of the community leaders who have guided the foundation in making a positive difference in, Davie County.” In 2015 George Webb W illcserV e as the chair and will lead the founda tion through completion of the 5n5 Challenge and the Healthy Davie Initiative. To Ieam more, visit www. daviefoundation m g . WinMock Earns Award As Top Wedding Venue WinMock at Kinderton has been awarded the 2015 Couples’ Choice Award® by WeddingWire. According to Wedding- W ire1 an online wedding marketplace, the award rec ognizes the top five percent of local wedding profes sionals from the Wedding- Wire Network throughout the United States, Canada and abroad that demon strate excellence in quality, service, responsiveness and professionalism. "W hat we value most about this a' it is based s< ent. reviews consistency,” Thomas, owt Mock I is that I on cli- ! service I Wayne of Win- Kinderton and parent firm Sterling Events Group.‘‘From day one we have prided ourselves on sustaining the quality of our product and adhering to service excellence. To be recognized nationally and regionally for both in con secutive years is such an. honor.” Housed in a historic dairy bam, W inMock at Kinder ton, with its rustic charac ter and modem amenities, has become a popular local venue for engaged couples since opening in 2011. En tering into its fourth year of operation, the property has hosted more than 250 wed ding events and continues to give back to the surround ing community through non-profit sponsorships and staff volunteer hours. W nM ock features two private dining rooms, two large outdoor terraces, a bridal dressing suite, a pri vate groom's room, and upstairs, a stunningly re stored Loft ballroom which accommodates up to 300 guests. The property fea tures a separate Granary bam for more intimate wedding ceremonies, re ceptions, rehearsal dinners, bridal showers and parties. Owned and operated by Sterling Events Group, W inMock at Kinderton is an award-winning special event venue and confer ence center offering clients over 20,000 square feet of premier space to meet, cel ebrate and be wed in Ber muda Run, North Carolina. Named for its location nine miles west of Winston- Salem and nine miles east of Mocksville, the former dairy bam is listed on the National Register of Histor ic Places and survives from the prized county estate built by S. Clay W illiams, a past president of R J. Reyn olds Tobacco Company, circa 1929. The property offers ten breakout meeting rooms, two private dining rooms, two large outdoor terraces, a separate private function space, and an ex- quisite ballroom. In 2015 the venue plans to debut a new on site catering pro gram to belter meet client needs as well as give back to the community at large. COEySBNG SOON! 1705 U.S. Hwy. 601 Norfh * Mocksville, NC (Across from the Walmart intersection) 336-753-1200 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThiirMia,, Feb. 12,2015 - BI CAROLINA BASKETBALL SCHOOL ChapeIHiII / June 28-Jiily 3,1987 TgLgj Charlie Crenshaw gets a congratulatory handshake ,Jrom ,Coach Doan Smith during basketball camp in .1987. "Even a Duke fan could respect Deari S fnl'tK ,” he said j “l drew a charge at Woollen Gym (at camp) and Dean clappedhis hands and said, Good job.’ I.haven’t drawmdne sihcedl figured itcouldn-f fcjet better than tha( r^ ri bnc M y Hero Dean Smith Creates Memories For Davie Boy I By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record I was 7. The season was 1980- 81.1 guess it was the time in my life to pick a side - UNC1 Duke, I State or Wake. Duke and State were not very I good, both having new coathes. I Wake wasn’t much better. The Heels, on the other hand, were very good. W hile that can be reason enough to join the ABC (Anybody I But Carolina) crowd, another sto- I ryline pulled me to the light blue. Here was this great coach who was always cool, calm and collected on the sideline.' He had been winning Hunter Smith rolls at 106. - Photo by Madison Cooper Wrestlers Eliminated In Quarters By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record up introductions in the 1981-82 season opener, I In 1997, Smith reacts to a play. He died Sunday at age I 8 3 - -A P Photo b y Phil Coale Dean Smith in 2006. - AP Photo by Gerry Broome big for many years, but he was hooked for life. Now I was had never won the Big One. constantly playing basketball in By the time the PA announc- the backyard, often by myself, er called out freshman "Mike dreaming of playing for Dean Jordan” during starting-line- Smith. The agony of failing to win the Big One had continued in ‘81 as Carolina lost the NCAA title game to Indiana. Dean finally won it all in ‘82. Talk about a thrill. The only fam ily (father Jeff Laws and son Jeffrey) I knew that had a VCR also happened to be UNC fans. They recorded the win over Georgetown, and I remember going to their house a week or so later to watch the game again. There are so many memories of worshipping Dean and his teams. I have so many VHS tapes of games boxed up in my parents’ garage, way before ESPN Classic came along. The memories that immedi ately come to mind; Carolina failed to win the ACC Tournament between ‘83-'88, an eternity for Dean. Making matters worse, Duke swept the Heels 3-0 in ‘88. Please See H ero - Page B2 Whitley (forfeit) and Lake Billings (forfeit). It was Sloan's second win in his third-ever varsity match.• As;the days pass, perhaps Da- ; .PR closcdshop at 16-11.'* Unn. vie’s wrestling team will feel good Later in the night against Smith, about a 29-win season that included the War Eagles eased to their 13th "f. a return Io the:topin=theiCenb’alki'straight victory. ■< Piedm ont Conference.’Following D avje’s five pinners - Josh a 4-a quarterfinal loss to Southeast Lankford, Correll, Smith, Whitley Guilford, however, the War Eagles and Billings - only needed a com- did not feel like reflecting on their bined three minutes, 50 seconds accomplishments. to put up 30 points. Correll, who They w ere too disappointed normally wrestles at 220, was at with a 39-28 loss to a Southeast heavyweight for the second time team that ended their season for the on this day as Lane Snow was out second straight year. ofaction. “I don’t think we wrestled all W ilso n ’s m a jo r d e cisio n that well," coach Buddy Lowery clinched the verdict at 43-24 with sa^ ' two weight classes remaining,end- “We didn’t perform well,” se- ingSm ith’sspiritedseasonat33-6. nior Preston Beauchamp told the KyIe M cCune won by decision, Winston-Salem Journal. whileSIoan.M attNesbitandBlake’ Two days earlier in the first two Ingram received forfeits, rounds, the War Eagles picked up • routine wins over Porter Ridge Two nights later, Davie hosted (51-21) and Smith (55-24). The two quarterfinals and one semifinal, quad meet was held at South Davie In one quarterfinal, two high-profile Middle. teams locked up in second-ranked A gainst Porter Ridge, Davie and unbeaten Southeast Guilford got wins from Daniel Wilson (pin), and fourth-ranked Davie. Beauchamp (pin), Isaiah Olmedo As good as both teams are, Da- (pin), Parker Correll (pin), Thad vie-knew it faced a daunting task. Vandiver (decision), Crayton Wise The Falcons have eight guys ranked (decision), Bailey Sloan (decision), H unter Sm ith (forfeit), Isaiah PleaseSeeW restlers-PageB S Swimmers Make Regional History was a historical night at the Greensboro Aquatic Center for the Davie swim team as Davie quali fied multiple swimmers for the state championships and will swim in 11 events this Saturday in Cary. “I knew we would do well, but not only did our team rise to the occasion, they seized the moment,” coach David Koontz said. “I’m talking every single kid on our team swam to their best." Davie loaded the first relay, putting Victoria Sinopoli, Danielle Wood, Katie Shoafand Maria Still- son in the 200 medley relay. Davie was seeded eighth, with the top ight moving on to regional.They responded well by swimming to a tie for sixth place and advancing with a season-best time of 1:56.04. Koontz took a gamble in the boys 200 medley relay - w ith a slightly different lineup with Nick Sinopoli (back), Cameron Ogle (breast), Jacob Sink (fly) and Wy- atte Copeland (back). “Nick and Jacob are strong in all strokes, which gives us flexibility," he said. “Lucky for us Cam Fear- rington and Cameron Ogle are also two really good breaststrokers.” Fearrington was due up later in the m eet in three more events (200 IM , 500 free, 4x100 relay) and Ogle was in one event (100 breast), which was his first-ever individual regional event. “A fter talking w ith the tw o, we felt like it would benefit both boys to swim Ogle in the relay so Feamngton would be fresh for the Please See H istory - Page B6 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 Rec Basketball Tar H eels 14 - Som er Johnson 3, Mallyah Fowler 11 M cCraw 5 4 th G rade B oys 6 th G rad e B o y 's Playoff G am es Tar H eels 45 - D J Mock 14, William B uchanan 10, D ucks 31 - Logan Yokley 17, Llam Allen 6, Solom on H ornets 42 - E than W ilkins 7, Jack Pow ers 29, Ma- Colton Lagle 8, Sam R osenquist 3, S haneeta D aye Lyons 8 son S eats 2, Ethan Stiller 4 . 6 , Vanity S teele 4 R ockets 2 0 -O w e n Sulecki 6, Connor K eaton 6, Joey W olverines 39 - Cren R osenbaum 1, Jack Reynolds N lners 21 - Andrew Law rence 2, G arrett Penley 3, N ardone 8 1 g, Noble Sm ith 13, Peyton Bradshaw 6 Nick A dam s 8, Micah Little 8 5th G rade B o y 's Playoff G am es Tigers 24 - Will Sum m ers 3, Andrew Shuler 11, S p en cer Harris 4, Dylan D oss 2, Austin G lass 3, Kellar Frakes 1 Bulls 30 - H ayden Williams 13, O w en Byers 2, Davls Byers 2, Peyton Helton 4, Max Junker 2, Cole W arner 2, Nick V ance 1 Blue Devils 30 - Cam eron Richardson 9, JT Bum gar ner 7, Elijah Miller 6, C aleb E arnhardt 5, Silas Fuller 3 Knights 1 9 - D J Hatley 4, R eece Yount 3, Brandy Wil liam s 7, Ryan O ’Conner 3, Tanner Atkins 2 5/6 G rad e C r is H ornets 12 - Karoline Thom as 2, M adelyn K enney 1, Kaylyn Nuckols 2, C hanel Fowler 7 Ducks 23 - Jack Nlxon 3, Tyquan Scott 1, Trot Byerly 2, G age Recktenw ald 15, R eed Cunningham 2 D eacons 34 - Z a'H aree M addox 15, R hyne W atts 2, MJ Holleman 14 7/8 G rade C o-E d R egular S e a so n W olfpack 26 - M ason H orne 8, N ate H orne 4, Mi chael W erbeck 4, T J M cCraw 10 D eacons 35 - N aam an Sm ith 13, Parker Prysiaznluk 8, Christian Lyons 8 Lakers 44 - Bryce Nlxon 15, Bailey Jordan 2, Alexis C ook 4, Rylan Johnson 11, Jacob Allen ‘12 D eacons 41 - N aam an Sm ith '18, Em m anuel G ranad 4, Trey Killian 7, Parker Prysiaznlyk 7, Colton Ladd 5 9*12 G rade B oys Tar H eels 27 - Brendon S teele 6, C onan Teale 4, G rayson B ass 2, Jo sh Sm ith 2 M arcus C ockerham 13. Hornets 26 - S pencer Arey 3, Tatum Williams 13, Ty D ockerty 2, Jake Taylor 6, W ray W ard 2 ' Hero... Continued From Page BI , Duke fansatschoblduring that time was brutal. But Carolina faced Duke in the ‘89 ACC final; and the H eelsendedtheirA CC Toumament-title drought in one of the most physical games ever, the emotions. boiling over as Dean and Coach K exchanged words during the game. The Heels were down (by their standards) in '90, while Duke was amidst a run of five Final Fours in six years. But Carolina sal vaged the season by beating Duke twice. (King Rice would somehow play like an All-American against Bobby Hurley.) That 13- loss ‘90 team also extended Dean’s streak of Sweet 16s as the No. 8 seed, beating Tar H eels 35 - DJ M ock 17, William B uchanan 2, Lakers 54 - Jared Ridenhour 26, Jacob Hall 6; Caleb Colton Lagle 10, S h an eeta D aye 2, Davis 4, G arrett Byerly 12, Z ach Eberty 4 Braxton Folm ar 4 H uskies 33 - Parker Froellch 12, Taylor Crotts 13, W olfpack 33 - M ason Horne 17, Riley Frakes 11, TJ Z ach Cartner 4, Will Robinson 2, Blake Helton 2 top-seeded Oklahoma when the Sooners were way, way better on paper. The streak of 13 straight Sweet 16s (1981-93) may never be broken. There were 33 straight years of finishing in the top three in the ACC. It was an enormous thrill watching the ‘91 team reach the Final Four, ending an eight-year drought in that department. Then came four Final Fours in Dean’s final seven years as coach. UNC stopped the “but he’s only won one national title” talk with the '93 na tional championship victory over M ichigan's Fab Five. Dean’s final team in ‘97 did something special besides the obvious - Dean breaking Adolph Rupp’s record for career wins. The Heels were 0-3 in the ACC, and they were staring at 0-4 as State held a double-fig ure lead late in the second half. Carolina pulled off . one of those magical come backs that Dean was known for, and that sparked 16 straight wins and a trip to the Final Four. One thing that always comes to mind is Dean’s mind games. In the ACC Tournament final in ‘97,’ upstart State had a little guard named Justin Gainey who played every minute of the Wolfpack’s four-game tournament run. Dean's de fensive switch was uncon ventional - he put 7-foot-3 Serge Zwikker on Gainey, who couldn’t have been over 6-feet. I can still see Zwikker chasing Gainey on the perimeter. I don’t think Gainey scored again. Dean knew how to work the refs. I can see him now arguing a call with his hands in his pockets. He looked innocent. You can’t “T ” up a coach who isn’t - gesturing with his hands and arms. Late in his career with a Final Four berth on the line, Carolina wbs down 4-6 points at the final media timeout. Dean said some thing along the lines of: “Guys, it’s been a good run. Win or lose. I’m proud of you. You have nothing to be ashamed of.” The reverse psychology fired up Ade- mola Okulaja. He respond ed with something like: "What do you mean ‘it's been a good run?!’ We’re not losing this game!” Car olina won going away. They say when Denn mispronounced an opposing player's name, it .was delib erate, Yep, he was playing ■ head games with the other team’s star player. Maybe that player would press and have a subpar night. Sevenm onthsafterthat ‘97 turnaround from 0-3 in the ACC to the Final Four, all Dir Heel fans had no reason to think Dean wouldn’t be back for a 37th season. A week before the first practice, there was breaking news; a press conference scheduled for the next day. Everyone knew what was going down - Dean was retiring. I was having fun playing BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT cards with friends... until then. A royal (lush would not have picked.my spirits up. I didn't know if I could stomach watching the Heels play without the master on the bench. At age 13, it wasn’t easy to attend Carolina Basket ball Camp and be away from mom and dad for a week, but I went because I had to see him up close. I loved going to the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament just to find Dean. I loved leaning over the rail at Joel Coliseum to see if.he would acknowledge me with a smile or nod, and he never let me down. Man, what I would have given to have a jersey to sit on the end of his bench. RIP Dean Smith. PERKINSROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -8 3 5 5 . Fac 336-7534373 IalNiWWMiDVINHlSenrice Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (10 bale min.) .336-766-2738 r I I I n c o m 1E 1T A x ^ 1 BATES, A m anda Dwiggins, M ichael Bailey and Tracie Beal - M aster H aircutters with alm ost 50 years of experience. Bailey’s Barber Shop in Fork I HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PU ZZLES 10% OFF Your Tdx Return with coupon during February I 58-1 C ourt S quare • Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 | I w w w .batesincom etax.com - 3 3 6 .9 3 6 .9 5 3 7 y TODAY Kl KX*. J j T S IIP , = = = = = WAUMNSI iFPOIHTMEHTS ■y Barber Shop & Style j d ■ ^ Saete Aeeatiea Siaee /955/ > ^ 1 3 1■r 11... n r . . , . U nr . m. I W hether it w as “Bailey's Barber Shop” or just a Bailey running a barber shop, Ned Bailey w as the first Bailey to have a barber shop in the Fork comm unity in the early 1930’s. It w as located across from Fork Baptist Church. In 1947 John ''D ude1' Bailey's Texaco service station opened and w as in operation until he built a new Shell service station In 1955 just down the road at the corner of Hwys, 64 and 801. W hile Bailey's Shell w as under construction a barber by the nam e of Bill Burke Bailey, a native of the community, gave the old Texaco a new label, “Bailey's Barber Shop”. Bill, previously a barber in Lexington at a shop on Main Street beside Conrad & Hinkle Grocery, decided to com e hom e to Fork. M ichael Bailey, a graduate of W inston-Salem Bar ber School and a native of the comm unity a s well, had been operating “Bailey's Barber Shop" in R eedy C reek until Bill's passing. He too cam e hom e to Fork taking over and buying Fork's own “Bailey's Barber Shop” and is now celebrating 10 years back in the community. M ichael tells how he and Jim Bailey (John's brother) sit and talk about the old sen/ice sta tion w here Jim w orked in high school and sold gas, oil changes, and car w ashes. Jim also talks about how a drink of w hiskey w as popular at both the station and the barber shop years ago. Bill had once told Michael he sold a drink from a jar for 25# a s long a s they got a haircut. A select few would take big drinks so he had to go up on the price to 50c. A lot of things have changed in the last 85 years, but one thing h as not. T he quality of sen/ice and dedi cation to the comm unity and all our clients. W e are a fuJI service barber shop and salon. Men, w om en, and children - from straight razor shave, fades, regu lar cuts, and scalp/chair m assage to hi light, color, & waxing - w e do it all, Along with A m anda Dwiggins and Tracie Beal “Bailey's Barber Shop’s" three stylists have alm ost 50 years of com bined experience. M ichael say s while a lot of sh ops claim to be “authen tic" w e prove it everyday. W e don't expect to have everyone's business, but we would like to have yours. B ailey’s B arber S h o p 3225 US Hwy. 64 East near the Hwy. 801 Intersection In the ForkcommunityofDavie County. H ours are T uesday through Friday 9am - 6pm and Saturday 9 a m -1 p m . W e accept W alk-Ins a s well a s Appointm ents. Ph. 336-998-7102 ■ S<uxt Aeeettiea Sioee /955/ ■ 3225 US Hwy. 64 East • Advance, NC • !$2OFF H S fI HAIRCUTS A ■ HrlluWaimDtads 3 Professional Bothers Tu0s.-Frl. 830am - 6 pm; SaL Bam-noon (336) 766-9011 S S S 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons _ Walk-ins are www.demmonsbarberahop.com H j welcomel D A VIE CO U N T Y E N T E R PR IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, Feb. 12,2015 - B3 B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t G W A R E A G L E S ! 10. Ohio SL v. Mich. SL DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC H o m e A p p lia n c e s 648 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin Pick The Winninjg Teams Each Week For Your Cnance To WIN! $ 2 0 & Cap $ 5 FIRST PRIZE E achW eek SECOND PRIZE Each W eek P it y o u r “ h o o p s ” k n o w le d g e a g a in s t th e g re a te s t sp o rts m in d s in th e a re a e a c h w e e k in o u r B a s k e tb a ll C o n te st. T h e f irs t p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k w ill re c e iv e a c h e c k f o r $ 2 0 p lu s a s p o rty E n te rp rise R e c o rd b a llc a p so e v e ry o n e w ill k n o w y o u a re a W IN N E R ! O u r s e c o n d p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k re c e iv e s a c h e c k f o r $ 5 . THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a He still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. RH in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterphse Record before 5 p.m. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 0. Fla. St. v. Ga. 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JOE’S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com Mobile: 336-940-7256 Nextel: 150*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joesfow@llve.com - V il l a g e In n — E v e n t Ce n t e r I One Location... EndlessPossibilities S • 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms E Crosby Pub & Restaurant s 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons 336-766-9121 www.theviUageinn.com Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry B u y in g / S ellin g C A SH F O R GOLD J e w e lry a n d W a tc h R e p a ir ? 1609 LewtsvlUe-C Clemmons (West to Raul's Wluga) 13. LSU v. Tennessee Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3766-8312 4 9 5 2 I o c h i a v e n D riv eIMiiKliiiKSalRm JUSTusnm $144500 JamesPateUa 336-682-1799 Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST W IN N E R S ! First Place = $20.00 to Ed Lankford Second Place = $5.00 to Lynsay Barnes Several contestants had excellent weeks missing only 3 games this week... unfortunately a few others missed even less to battle it out for the prizes. With 5 entries tied at the top with 2 misses each our tie-breaker game came into play ■ once again. Congratulations to Ed Lankford who was perfect in his prediction for the tie-breaker to claim First Place. Just a few points off in the tie-breaker and coming in Second Place was Lynsay Barnes. Hopefully we have selected games this week that will be even more challenging. The tie-breaker will be the NBAAII-Star game total score. Good luck and keep those entries coming!! 171 SoulhMainSl., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In Ihe next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. ATTENTION FARMERS! N O W is the perfect tim e for C lean Up of F ence R ow s, Overhanging TVee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can trim limbs up to 15 ft. above ground. 3. Baylor v. KansasContaif Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Doors, Windows Siding & Soffit Melol & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacemenl Father S Sou ElHANBYMANfT -.--S E R V IC E S :--: — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose704-880-4015 * Cars• Trucks »Large Trucks Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury R oad • M ocksville (Appx. IAtmifafromDavieHIghSchooI) (336) 753-8090 6. Wofford v. WCU TAR HEEL TOBACCO ______“A Tobacco Friendly Slorc'' "J WchairCrourVAPORE-CIGi products J 10 mL _ !CLEMMONS,NC*«r 2 0 m l iV^ I-HQUld ^ 6311 SiadiumPritt E'llQUld ‘fy* 2/*10 M 336-778-1144 -4? *8* w * t^ v k-V . 5. NCSU v. Louisville rENTRYBLANK]Search the ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter the team J you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listei below. I DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME I ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FATHER & SON HANDYMAN ________________ 2. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER ________________ 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP ________________ 4. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE ________________ 5. TARHEELTOBACCO ________________ 6. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO. ________________ 7. VILLAGE INN EVENTS _________________ 8. FOSTER DRUG _________________ 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER ________________ 10. DANIEL FURNITURE ________________ 11. JOE’STOW ________________ 12. JAMES PATELLA ________________ 13. CLEMMONS PAWN ' _________________ Tie Breaker Predici the score in the following contest. In coses of ties, ihe tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners NBAAII-StarGame NAME:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Total Points Scorsd - DAV PHONE:JIG H T: Submit by mail, in pereon or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enlcrprise-Record I ^office; 171 S. Wain St.. Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028j B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 Girls Set Up Showdown For Second; Davie's varsity girls bas ketball team handled a tough test, beating West Forsyth 58-51, against a Htans team that knocked off Mt. Tabor by two. S o p h o m o re A sh ly n Hampton’s talent was more evident than ever as the War Eagles set up a showdown for second place with Mt. Tabor, which visits Davie’s gym this Friday in the regu lar-season finale. W hile Reynolds is 10-0 in the C entral Piedm ont Conference, Davie is 8-3 and Tabor was 7-3 entering Tues day’s game against Reagan.- Davie is idle until Friday’s big game. In the first gam e of last week, the War Eagles thumped lowly Parkland 63- 15 on the road. It was over early as Aubri- ana Peebles (14 points) and Hampton (12) sent Parkland to its 15th loss in 17 games. Davie got seven points and seven assists from Madison Zaferatos1 seven points from Sha’veh M artinez, 13 re bounds from De’Jah Joyner and 12 boards from Asiah Peterson. Hampton, the sophomore center, was superb against visiting W est Forsyth. She scored 21 points on 9-of- 14 shooting and controlled 10 rebounds. It was her seventh straight game with double-figure points; her previous high was 19 as a freshman against Page. “Ashlyn was able to be a presence inside that would catch and finish,” coach D ave R uem enapp said . “I think w e’ve all kind of known that that was in her, and now she’s feeling con fident and assertive enough to bring those things out. I mean she's got that kind of ability. She was expected to be a huge presence from the first day she walked on our campus, and a typical soph omore would be finishing up their jayvee season and maybe just tasting a little bit of varsity time at this point. I keep telling her to shoot more.” West fell to 12-10, 5-5. It had a 10-0 series run over Davie before getting swept by the War Eagles this sea son. The game wasn’t decided until late in the fourth be cause W est’s terrific fresh m an, Skyler C urran, was unstoppable with 29 points. “Curran is a good, good player,” Ruem enapp said. “She was racing by us and she’s a decent-sized girl, too.” West shaved Davie’s 30- 21 halftime lead to 38-33 in the third, and the H tans kept coming in the fourth. “They hit a bunch of shots that kept them in the game,” Ruemenapp said. “We had a big lead at the beginning. We would hold back waves, biit they w ould ju st keep coming.” Davie’s lead was chopped to tw o late in the fourth. Clutch free throws preserved the win. Hampton hit three straight foul shots down the stretch. Zaferatos hit three of four. McKayla Bohannon knocked down tw o, while Peebles and Peterson hit one each. “I kept worrying it was going to be one o f those games we were going to be up the whole night and then let it slip away," he said. “But we made enough free throws at the end.” Zaferatos was instrumen tal with 15 points and six assists. Peterson was a factor with eight rebounds and two charges on the defensive end. M cKayla Bohannon and Joyner chipped in six points each. “A siah took tw o big charges that made a differ ence,” he said. “She cut off baskets that would have got ten it really close. She helped keep us stable.” At 16-6 and 8-3 , the War Eagles have the most wins in 12 years (they went 21-7 in 2002-03). They only man aged seven CPC wins the; previous three years com-;! bined. ; ■ Davle 63, Parkland 15 -I AubrianaPeebles 14,Ashlyn; Hampton 12, Madison Zafer-! atos 7, Sha'veh Martinez 7,] Patterson Jones 6 , Madison; Bohannon 5, Caitlyn Peebles! 3, Asiah Peterson 3, De’Jah; Joyner 2, McKayla Bohan-! non 2, Liz Crenshaw 2. ' Davle 58, W. Forsyth 51. - Ashlyn Hampton 21, Mad-'; ison Zaferatos 15, McKayla; Bohannon 6, De’Jah Joyner' 6 , A siah Peterson 5, A u-, briana Peebles 3, Patterson Jones 2. < Heroics By Heiner: 30 Points, 39 Reboundsi By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record W hen you glance at Coiy H einer’s stats in the D a vie jayvee boys basketball team's 44-38 comeback win at West Forsyth - 30 points and 39 rebounds - you know what’s it like to rub your eyes and re-read in disbelief. 30 and 39. Is that astound ing or what? Heiner was a one-man wrecking crew. Hie other War Eagles hung onto his cape and flew around behind him. “I got on them tonight,” coach Bruce Wallace said after Davie overcame a 23-8 deficit with a blistering 36- 15 run. “I said; ‘If everyone went wide open like Cory, we wouldn’t have to worry about coming out and look ing flat.' Because he brings intensity every day.” E arlie r against v isit ing Parkland, the heart-at tack-causing W ar Eagles played a fourth consecutive game decided by one or two points. For the third time in that span, Davie narrowly lost, 42-40. “W e did n ’t play that bad,” Wallace said. “We just missed a lot of shots. At the end of the day, what lost us the game was free throws (13 of 25). I told the kids; ‘If y'all keep shooting free throws like this, y 'all are go ing to lose a game because of it.'A nd this was the game.” One gam e after D avie survived 46-44 over Reyn olds , the War Eagles were in yet another close struggle. It was 9-8 Davie after one, it was tied at 18 at halftime and Parkland led 28-26 after three. “That zone they play is tough,” W allace said. “I think they’re one of the better teams in the CPC. They’re pretty good. They’ve got talent.” Davie, faced its largest deficit at 39-31 when Tyler Roberts took over. His six- points-in-94-seconds buret shaved Parkland’s lead to 40-37 w ith 1:26 to play. Roberts posted up on the low block and scored all 14ofhis points in the second half. “Tyler played very well,” Wallace said. M cK ay C ham berlain made a great pass inside to H einer, who pulled Davie to 40-37 with 47 seconds remaining. Parkland missed an ill-advised shot nine sec onds later, and Heiner passed to Brandon Horton, who was fouled. Horton m issed.the first free throw but made the second to tie the game at 40. Parkland drew a foul with 11 seconds left, and the M ustang canned both foul shots to make it 42-40. On the ensuing inbound, Heiner rolled the ball to Chamber- lain, who passed it back to Heiner. Heiner wound up on the floor clawing for a loose ball. He had the presence of mind to kick it to the left wing to Ivan Enriquez, who had popped a pair of triples in the first half. His 3-pointer for the win was just long off the back iron. . Enriquez, wljbicam e In with 10 points on the sea son, produced seven in this one. Too bad the final shot wouldn't go. Heinermatched Roberts with 14. “If he would have hit that game-winning shot, I would have gone crazy,” Wallace said. “He had a big impact in the Reynolds game, too. He’s been playing more minutes. H e’s a good shooter, he's sm art and he doesn’t turn the ball over. So he does well when he gets in.” - Davie fell to 3-4 in games decided by three points or less. “We were in the right position to win the game,” he said. “So that's really all you can ask for as a coach.” At West Forsyth, the War Eagles stonned back from 15 behind, avenged a 59-57 loss to the Htans and evened their overall record at 10- 10. These are the very best seasons, the ones that take us by surprise. “A lot of people didn’t think we would get 10 wins,” he said. “I guarantee you nobody was thinking that com ing into the season . I told them at the. beginning of the season that I wanted 10 wins.” When faced with the 23-8 deficit, Davie closed the half on a 7-0 run. It extended the run to 19-4 in the third, and now the team s w ere tied at 27. “We played our w orst basketball of the year (for most of the first half).” Wal lace said. “We should have beaten this team by 20. Once we tied the score, I knew we were going to win. We were better than them. They just made some (early) shots and we came out flat.” Heiner was indescribably good, almost single-handed ly lifting the War Eagles to their third Central Piedmont Conference win in 11 tries. He was responsible for 11 of Davie’s 17 fourth-quarter points. That was on the heels of his 10-point third. Heiner’s 30 points were five m ore than his previ ous high, it'w as his eighth straight game in double fig ures and it raised his team- best average to 16. W hat1B. more, the 5-10. 130-pound forw ard with trem endous leaping ability put on the ultimate rebounding clinic. His board count (39) was outrageous. “He’s just a monster down there (in the paint),” Wallace ■’ said. “H e’ll miss a shot and; go get his own rebound. IfI there’s a loose ball, w e’re; winning it because of Coiy.; H e wasn’t tired at all. N otI at all.” { A m azingly, it w asn’t! H einer’s top rebounding ’ game, H e had 40 sev eral; weeks ago against Forbush. I “If they kept jayvee stats,; Cory would probably breaks the all-tim e record for re- 1 bounds in a season,” he said. W ill S h ep h erd (fo u r points), Broc Bamette (four), Chamberlain (two), Horton (tw o) and R oberts (tw o) helped D avie im prove to 5-7 in games decided by six points or less.' P arkland 42, D avie 40 - Cory H einer 14, T yler Roberts 14,IvanEnriquez7, Brandon Horton 4, M cKay' Chamberlain I. D avle 4 4 ,'W . ForSyth • 38 - Cory Heiner 30, Will Shepherd 4, Broc Barnette 4, McKay Chamberlain 2, Brandon H orton 2, Tyler Roberts 2. Boys Lose To Rejuvenated Parkland Davie’s varsity boys bas ketball team was victimized by the biggest turnaround imaginable last week at Park land. After drubbing Parkland by 39 points (86-47) in the first meeting, the Mustangs played infinitely better at home and outlasted Davie 81-74. It was a matchup of two desperate teams. Parkland (7-12 overall) was 0-8 in the Central Piedmont Con ference before upsetting Reynolds (14-7, 5-4) and pulling away from Davie in the fourth quarter. Because of Parkland’s 46-point swing against the War Eagles, Coo per W all's career-high 28 points went for naught. Parkland shot 26 percent in the first meeting, missing 50 of 68 shots, but it couldn’t miss in this one. “I promise you they shot over 50 percent," coach Mike Absher said. “They had a kid who didn’t play over here • a big kid about 6-6. He had 15 points. He didn’t kill us, but they had some guys make 3s that were not on the scouting report. They were coming off a win.at Reyn olds, so they obviously are playing better. And I don’t care who you are, you shoot better at home." Wall and Jordan McDan iel came out blazing to stake. Davie to a 25-16 lead. Davie led 45-39 at the half, and it still led after three at 60-59. W all enjoyed his fifth 20-point game, and this gave him 48 points in two games. M cDaniel had 16. Holden Poole had nine, Dylan Shoff- ner eight and Heath Slabach seven. “We played really well offensively,” A bsher said. “We had good balance. We executed plays. We ended the third quarter on a good run. They took the lead from us, but we rallied back.” O ne difference in the outcome: Parkland hit 16 of 26 free throws. Davie hit 80 percent from the line, but it only managed 10 attempts. W hen Parkland got its biggest lead of seven, Wall buried a 3-ball to cut it to four with 30 seconds left. But Parkland held on. “It came down to not get ting a stop when we needed it,” he said. “ I m ean we scored plenty of points to win the game.” JV Girls Beat Reynolds, Parkland Davie’s jayvee girls bas ketball team needed a qual ity win, and it held on by a thread against Reynolds, winning 40-38 over the vis iting Demons. Cameron Tabor poured in a season-high 16 points as Davie broke a three-game slide and avenged a 45-33 loss. Tabor and Zella Ebert, who did all her scoring in the second quarter, combined for 12 points as Davie took a 23- 17 advantage into the locker room . Sydnee Colem an’s seven-point third helped extend Davie's lead to 34-25. It would, however, get veiy tight down the stretch. “(H aving six players) was an addition to my heart attack,” coach Jenn O ’Brien said. “Reynolds is a good team . They beat Reagan, N orth Davidson and West Forsyth. I mean they are extremely physical. We were able to persevere. I’ve got some tough kids. I’d rather have six tough ones than 14 softies.” The War Eagles failed to hit a field goal in the fourth . T hey w ere saved by six free throw s. “We stopped doing what worked for us,” O ’Brien said. The War Ea gles’ six-point lead with two minutes left was chopped to two as Reynolds scored four H O W A R D R E A L T Y ttcnaMgieinacqriiaftitg a aH M aB M m iuinH m s * n n iM w a n mMMhnidrtteaMilSMOO BifcfcbiiBMSItaJMO M|t«rtbMMito«ainciSMjjOO 3SVI BAisnhn Ina atopMrttMl saw Iitwnn CtmnrtirMtanjIfkilm«M3K>tt*UMiMa,000 dWitoipSOrti »3.000 points in 40 seconds. The Demons had possession with 14 seconds left, with Davie nursing the 40-38 lead. With less than two seconds left, Reynolds' potential game-ty ing shot missed. “I held my breath,” she said. “It missed and we got the rebound. From that point on, I was able to breathe.” Coleman was crucial with 13 points. Makenna Carden and Z e’m ora Cockerham contributed three each. The W ar Eagles scored nearly at w ill in a 45-10 wipeout of visiting Parkland. Tabor (12), Coleman (II) and Reilly Poole (eight) led the Offense as D avie out- scored the Mustangs 83-19 in two games. At the end of the first, it looked like a football score as Davie was up 14-0. So did the halftime margin - 24-0. “Could we have scored 80 points on Parkland? Sure,” O ’Brien said. “But (in the fourth quarter) I told them; ‘Let's see if we can go a min ute without taking a shot.’” The momentum failed to cany over at West Forsyth, as Davie lost 38-29 to slip to 5-12 overall and 4-7 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. Davle 40, Reynolds 38 - Cameron Tabor 16, Sydnee Coleman 13, Zella Ebert 6 , Makenna Carden 3 ,Z e’mora Cockerham 2. Davie 45, Parkland 10 - Cameron Tabor 12, Sydnee Coleman 11, Reilly Poole 8 , Madison Dezam 4, Zella Ebert 4, Makenna Carden 4, Ze’mora Cockerham 2. Not only is Wall consis tently leading the scoring, he's handling the point-guard duties. The only other PG is McDaniel. “Cooper did a really good job of attacking,” he said. “They tried to press us early, which w e w ere ready for and we handled it. Cooper's biggest job is to get us in our offense.” Poole's seven-point third allowed Davie to enter the fourth w ith the lead. “It m ight have been the best quarter he's played,” Ab- sher said “He worked hard on dense, he scored and he rebounded.” Davie could have used a full-strength Blaise Bennett. He played but he was under the weather. “That hurt us,” Absher said. “He didn't get many minutes.” A gainst visiting W est Forsyth, Davie played hard, but it didn’t have enough firepower to hang with the second-place Titans, who won 85-67. W est is 17-4 and 8-2. D avie’s fifth straight loss dropped it to 7-15,1-10. P arkland 81, Davle 74 - Cooper W all 28, Jordan McDaniel 16, Holden Poole 9, Dylan Shoffner 8, Heath Slabach 7, L.P. Mua 4, Tre Redmond 2. W. Forsyth .85, Davie 67-Cooper Wall 15, Holden Poole 11, Jordan McDaniel 10, Heath Slabach 6 , Ben M iller 6 , Dylan Shoffner 5, L.P. Mua 4, Tre Redmond 4, Blaise Bennett 4, Gabe GonneIla 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 - B5 Isaiah W hitley is a jun ior a t 113. In m iddle, se n io r P a rk erC o rre II is IO w in s from th e s e a s o n rec o rd . At right, B ailey Ingram is a se n io r a t 145. r K yle M cC une is a so p h o m o re w ith 3 8 v ictories a t 170. A t right, C orrell m a n h a n d le s h is 2 2 0 o p p o n e n t Wrestlers...- P hotos by M adison C ooper ./ C ontinued From Page BI ^n the top 10 in their re- i iSpective w eight classes, 1 compared to two for Davie .'^.tBeauchamp is eighth at 152, tnell fourth at 220). On top of that, the Fal ls beat Davie 39-32 earlier this season in a match that was not that close. They, held a 39-14 lead with three m atches to go. The teams finished 1-2 in the Phillip, Reed Rumble at Glenn/with? SEG scoring 1955 points to. Davie’s 1625. Although the score was tied at 16 at the end of six weight classes, Davie would crash back to Earth as the Falcons ripped off 23 un answered points from 113 to 145. “They’re good. They’re real good,” Lowery said. Davie only managed three wins before Southeast for feited out at 152 and 160. Olmedo had a major decision at 195, Correll pinned at 220 and Sm ith .^innedtat 106. Correjlr wbo^has^two losses ail year, stuck 36-7 Evan Sur geon, who is ranked seventh. Beaucham p and Lank ford received forfeits after Southeast sealed the out come at 145, when the gap was 39-16. Southeast, which oust ed Davie in the first round in ‘14, overwhelmed A.L. Brown later in the night in the semifinals to run its re cord to 25-0. “It wasn’t what we want ed, but it w as better than a. lot of people," Lowery said* Oft^etoSeapon., “We could have done better, but we were the un derdogs,” Beauchamp said. “We had to w ant it more than them in order to this match.” Notes ♦ The War Eagles had a fine dual-team run, going 29-4 to record the most wins in five years (they went 36-2 in 2009-10). ...Southeast lost to top-ranked Jack Britt in the4-a championship match. • W ith Davie preparing for the big individual tour naments (regional and state), Correll is 46-2 as a senior - 10 wins from the single-sea son record. At 132-35 for his career, he has a ,790 winning percentage. • Smith is 44-9, Olmedo 43-16, Wilson 41-10, Bill ings 38-14, Ingram 38-10, Beauchamp 38-15, McCune 38-17,Whitley 38-19, Lank ford 33-18, Carter 26-24 and Vandiver 24-20. • At 144-69 over four years, Billings stands eighth Ne tv (iOODWII.I, )ONAH()N ( I N I IK NOW OIMiN! Celebrateyouryears in business and be part of our most popular annual special promotion! You get a 1 col. X 2.5” full color ad that will publish In the Salisbury PoslVthe Davle County Enterprise-Record, as well as the Clemmons Courier, all for one low < prlcel Your ad will designate the year your business w as started, your logo In color, your web/physical addresses, phone, and other into as space allows. Publishes Sunday, February 2 2 ,2 0 1 5 in the Salisbury Post • Publishes Thursday, February 26,2015 In the Davie County Enterprise Record and the Cleminons Courier and Online at salisburypost.com for ONE FULL YEAR! Dwie & Clemmons & save Enlry Form Name of Business I P j O ^ i a y e a w K i SalisburyjBost Year Business Started Website"The truth sluill Contact Namemake you free Contact Emai1 3 1 W . In n e s St. Salisbury, N C nd payment to onor Roll c/o Salisbury Post P.O. Box 4639 Salisbury, NC 28145 We accept or Call 704-797-4220 Mail form salisbuiypost.com February Shown Actual Size 1.5625'X 2.5 5356 U S H w y 158, B e r m u d a R u n M o n -S a t 8:00a m -6 :00p m S u n 1:00p m -6 :00p m a GOODWILL Donations fund employment and training programs that help thousands of people in our community find jobs and get back on their feet: Learnmoreatgooawillnwnc.org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 M I - , - _ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 - B: Ellis, ND Advance To Basketball Finals N ick Sinopoli sn a p p e d p h o to of, from left: M aria Stillson, K atie S h o a f1 V ictoria Sinopoli a n d D anielle W ood. At right, J a c o b Sink History... w . Ii*- m m ▼ C ontinuedF rom P ageB l he said. ‘‘V ictoria’s time multiple events he had to from this year would have i swim,” he said, finished eighth last year if I It paid off as the relay that tells you anything.” finished seventh with a time Sink swam to sixth and of 1:44.05, a season best, and qualified individually once as a result Davie now has again in the 100 fly. He had more team members going a season-best 53.27. to states to swim. In the 100 free, Wood and Next up in the 200 free, Sinopoli finished fourth in Katie Shoaf swam a sea- the girls and boys races and son-best 2:09.13 to finish in the process qualified for 15th and score for Davie, theirsecondindividualevertt •Nick Sinopoli and Wyatte at the state meet. W ood’s Copeland represented Davie tinie of 53.18 beat her former I in this event for the second school record and Sinopoli’s yearinarow .Sinopolisw am time of 48.37 was his career to sixth with a personal- and best. I school-record 1:45.73. ‘‘He’s getting close to Bri- In ihe boys 200IM ,Fear- an Tribble’s time of 47.14, M° s t O fth e p articip a n ts sta n d to g e th e r afte r D avie m a d e a g re a t sh o w in a in th e rea io n al m e rt rington swam a season-best and he will give it a shot this ---------- 2:11.19topace Davie.Inthe weekend - you can bet on 50 free, Maria Stillson and that,” he said. Danielle Wood were mak- In the boys 500 free, Fe- ing their second and fourth arrington was seeded eighth consecutive appearances in- and Hunter Thurlo ninth. dividuaUy in this event. The The duo finished seventh and duo swam their best, times eighth with times of 5:13.02 ever, finishing sixth and and 5:23.15, • s^ * nth, respectively, with a , "B pth w ere their best25.14 and 25.16 and earning ' times and this wiU V^ ihei-'. their individual spots at the first trip to states, and it’s state championships. This even sweeter that they qual- will be Stillson’s first time ified individually.” as an individual competitor In the 200 free relay, at states (she’s swum in relay the com bination of Still- s E a s T - ' jtrtoToameran Fea™ 9 * ° "200 M * * - t s s a s a50 free, finishing with - . . . career-best 23.93. . , . 1............- .......w ., below a minute," mar, Delaney Smith, Sarah S b v B f I d v a a T M Ir ''' 7 w erearcduP " K“ "tt “He was Iimd M cCoyandM ckbnzie Folk S S S 5 Ln= , S S i o o r Sir = L 1= = = = oliandK atieShoafsw am for » y M n = Z = = = = ! the bovs Sinonnli finish H . F 7 and scored for Davie, finish- dous amount of confidence swam to sever . , I b S e o m f o S a S S = = = Ith ™ , bes, beat her previous-best time record board, but I’m wait- ished 18th i c * , . ., “...................... i!.neuioin. Cam Ogle finished W Jth a Team scores for th e girls: Coming in with the high- season-best time in this event East Chape! Hill 326, West t C L t S S a Z f" S? “ “ wil1 be ™ » - « 1 f» D .v ie.fi„ish. dous amount of eonHdenee swam ,0 seven,h ,0 qualify ing Ilth and 14th. Thurlo inh:.......:— :-------" ’ swam for the boys and fin- don ished 18th. ( S L Z Z i S S es, £ = = = S Z S m e n ^ y t h 264 CriresIe y2 5, ba^ S T k n oek ed I Z Z i = Z offsom e ,Ime offwith a sea T e ' - ' 10" 1"8 ^ ' " ' 053 IOObreastwith ,0 regionals! and Voree him gan 180,NorihwestGuiIford son-best 1-04 12 rm 'bK I t u an impressive tim eof 59.87. swim well meant so much to 165, Page 153. Ragsdale &s0I r J 1 m n In theboysrelay.Johnson ‘‘It was a school record him and me," Koont2 said. ‘ 'The girls 100 fly was M arklin, Tyler O sborne, and I had made a bet with absolutely stacked this year,” D rue Parker and Thurlo him earlier in the year that I Jordan 108 and lOth-pIace In the 400 free relay, the Davie at 105. Team scores forthe boys: Reagan 351, Page 248, East Chapel Hill 216, West For syth 168, G rim sley 157, Ragsdale 156.5, Reynolds 1345 and eighth-place Davie at 130. “Davie will be take 13 swimmers.to the state cham pionships, which is the larg est group we’ve taken since I've been here and possibly in the. history o f the pro gram,” Koontz said. “This is a special group and it will be exciting to see how they finish this coming weekend.” Sink d ives In the 400 free relay. C o g c h es D avid K oontz a n d J o P ortis o b se rv e w arm u p s. At right, J a c o b Sink sw im s in th e to o butterfly. E llis’ boys basketball team kept the good limes rolling in the first two rounds of a six-team tournament, streaking past Summit 56-31 in the semifinals. Ellis (13-1) received a first-round bye before notch- ing its 12th straight win. M The game was held at South 5-si Davie. In the regular-season fi nale against North Davie, it was downright shocking w hat O w en M cCorm ack did in the first game without injured Peyton Ham pton. He delivered 18 points and 10 blocked shots in the win over North. Against Summit, McCor mack was at it again, He put up 16 points and five blocks. He had IOduringa 14-6 first quarter that set the tone. . The Jaguars pushed the margin to 22-8 by halftime, and they finished the game on a 20-10 surge. M ichael W alton, who looks very much like the top male player in the county, did his usual with 15 points. It. was his eighth straight game w ith 12 or m ore. Darius Hill (six points) hit two of his team’s three 3-pointers. Latham Chamberlain also had six. Assistant conch Ted Bo- ger said Coleman Sell, Hill and C ham berlain played great defense. w a s se c o n d in th e b rea st.SeniorProfiles C a tch in g up w ith ... N ick S in o p o li (sw im m in g ) - W hen you were growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? An NFL player. North Davie had a cake walk in the first round, roll ing 57-24 over American Renaissance from Iredell County at held at North. The W ildcats, who won for the third time in four gam es, led by margins of 20-5,32- IO and44-14. Jacob Hendrix (11 points), Carson W hisenhunt (10) and Troy Griggs (nine) were the top scorers as the Wildcats im proved to 9-5. (They won 11 over the previous four years.) "Everyone who played scored,” coach Matt McPher son said. “That was great. The best thing was that all the players were excited for everyone else to score and their accomplishments. It’s what makes a team. The kids really made a better effort to make the extra pass. In the sem ifinals at S. Davie, the Wildcats defeated Starm ount, reaching dou ble-figure wins for the first tim e .since ‘07. No other details were available. South D avie’s 55-52, first-round loss to visiting Starm ount w as not at all w hat the doctor ordered. The Tigers lost, the last two games by a combined seven and finished 1-13. South did make a game of it. Brooks Johnson's seven points kept his team close in the first (14-12 in favor Of the Rams). The Rams only led 27-26 at halftime, thanks to • 21 points from Johnson and AIex Ratledge, Ratledge's eight-point third kept South within striking distance at 41-36. Johnson did everything in his power to save South in the fourth, but it wasn’t meant to be. Starmount com pletely shut down Ratledge in the fourth, but Johnson pumped in 12. Trailing by seven with 1:30 remaining, South nearly stole it with a last-gasp rally. Johnson’s fifth 3-pointer of the game cut it to 53-52 with 20 seconds left. Starmount closed the scoring with a pair of free throws. Johnson scored a sea son-high 24. H is third 20-point effort lifted his avr erage to 10. Ratledge added 17 and averaged a team-high 12.1. Matthew Daniel was next with three points. “We played a lot better as a team,” coach Germain M ayfield said. “ We just missed about 10 layups in the first half and about six in the second half. If we make them , it’s a blow out (for South)." Notc:EUisandNorthmet in the championship game on Feb. 9. .. Starm ount 55, S. Davle 52 - B rooks Johnson 24, Alex Ratledge 17, Matthew Daniel 3, Jordan M iller 2, Evan Little 2, Rylan Burton 2, Ronald Wilson 2. E llis 56, Sum m it 31 - Owen McCormack 16, M i chael W alton 15, D arius Hill 6, Latham Chamberlain 6 , Coleman Sell 5, Andrew Hilton 4, Mac Beaty 2, Sam H endnx2. N. Davje 57, A m erican Renaissance 24 - Jacob Hen drix I l t Carson W hisenhunt IO1Troy Griggs 9. Dinkins Proud Of Ninth Season In Ihc movie of my Iffc, I ’d be played by: Seth Rogcn. The D „ ie freshman has- trapped out of it a little bit.- "I’d say this was Wilson’s pushedD avietoa22-17half- Stranded on an island, w hat are your 3 essential ,eam took a ntnc' D inkins’ ninth graders second game where he was time lead The lead would item s? Sunscreen, a ham- P01nJleadovervlSiiingNorth won four games in 2012-13 back to about 100 percent” mock and some toilet paper. Davidson '0 halftime. The and eight in 2013-14. “This Dinkins said. W hat’s the funniest mo* War EaS*es were Just warm- was a huge w in,” he said. Mitchell Ijames and Jake m cnt in your sports career? ing uP-The>' outScored North The W ar Eagles held a Mabe chipped in six and four When I swam the 100IM1 Z n !,? ..!!1.? second half for 25-16 lead at the break. They points, respectively, suit fell down to my butt and a ^0-40 win. pushed the margin to 46-31 • I had to pull it up during the Ijroke a three-gam e in the third, then outscored Even though Davie’s sea- breaststroke. losing streak and sealed a North 24-9 in the fourth. son ended with a 49-38 loss _______________________«Wu,- W hat’s the proudest mo- winning season for Davie CurtisGrayfinishedw ith at Reynolds, Dinkins was plus minutes, they took^the m cnt in your sports career? J? '6:'5' 3 centJal Piedmont 24 points and six assists, proud ofthe big picture-9-7 lead, and we never could get Anchoring the 200 medley Conference) with one game M atthew LipnickiandRoss overall and 5-4 in the Central it back,” Dinkins said, relay and qualifying for states , , Stames had 10 points each. Piedmont Conference. Gray (23 points) had all my sophomore year. (That s a lot of points). M ason W ilson, w ho had “It was a good year,” he but 15ofDavie'spoints. Wil- I fy o u c o u ld tu r n b a c k esPeetflNy with us playing been out several games and said. son had eight, Ijames three, tim e and witness one event, a 2 -3 z o n e.' coach M ike hobbled in others by a turned It was a seesaw game, and Starnes and Lionicki Dmkmssaid.“O fcourse,w e ankle, added nine. A 10-3 second-quarter run twoeach. have been much greater if the War Eagles had not clanged 11 of 14 free throws. In the third quarter, the D em ons cam e charging. Their 22-7 run put Davie in a 39-29 hole. ‘We didn’t score forfour- I w hat would it be? The moon I landing. W ho is the funniest team- S m ate? Cameron “Ogre” Ogle. W hich team m ate Is hap- est after a win? Coach Koontz. £ Hobbies: NFL & College Football, video games, board Smes, hiking, water polo, and hanging out with friends. I Athletes I most adm ire: Luke Kuechly1Thomas Davis, '0 Jackson and Kayla Montgomery. Iiycresting fact about myself: I love acting and per- ■'form ing in school plays. W hat I like m ost about Davie High: Lunch, Mrs. Lon- held don’s calculus class and my friends. nament North Beats Ellis In Wrestling t to Ellis'Round I \ wrestling team a: edged North Davie 49-48. N orth took R ound 2, I $ | f Make it rain. Briefs & Dates - Photos by Kevin W ood: King (two pins at 138), Naa tor Perez (83 weight class), (126) and Flores (250). theJaguars Sm ith (tw o pins at 152), Caleb Meadwell (90),Logan Jordan Huffman (93) and Skyler Schoppe (two pins at Ballou-Tomel (120) and Joe Zach Korczyk (98) both went 160/170), C J. Richardson (a Johnson (145). 2-1, although they did not squeezing out a 48-45 win pin in his only match at 184), North’s Jacob Campbell place in the top two. Evan over Ellis. Jesus Olmedo (two pins at and Ryan Smith contributed H urley (132) and H unter T h e ru b b e rm a tc h w a s 195/220) and Anthony Ol- one win each. . Meacham (145) contributed - the.conference tour- medo.(2-0 at,250).. . J. Olmedo was the only one win each IfI could do one IAing bcttcr.it would be: English class. , = , £ £ £ £ £ * t l X S T Z t Kuechly"1 ^ * * " * braSS iriE riehis w ith 192 three m em orable m .tchea Shjreill wen, 14-2, Taylor C h rtIn (11-0), NeiI Spark Ifyoucould have a date w ith a’celebrity, who would Z L = = . ZK i^do izT KiZIi 4' ° T endN G istateU aivereityand , = Z e r w 1Z Z S n? f<Tpn m Engineer or become a conunentator The W ildcat, closed ,he rubber match. His win over 7-2 and DeZre 4-2. man ( IM ) ontoi-T*. book on the season in spec- Flores in the tournam ent • v * t, , ’m c > Ify o u hi, ,he ioltery.w hai’a the drat Ihiag you’d do? tacular style T he, ,naIiSed was ad, easy; ,he score was BH. Trader (2-0 a, 83) for the finals m 14 of 15 3-2.Iteam edA .01m edothe Josh Chaffin (2-0 at 113) cham (8-6). weight classes, and they pro- most-outstanding award in and Marshall Huff (2-0 120) • C a tch in g u p w ith ... D a n ie lle W ood (S w im m in g ) duced 10 champions. the upper weights. celebrated individual cham- Jose G arcia ( 145) was W hen you w ere growing up, w hat did you w ant to N orth’s first-place fin- King, who knocked off pionships for Ellis. South D avie's only cham be? A veterinarian. ishers were Carson Myers an unbeaten Hayes $ales of Finishing second for the pion. B rad M ickaIow ski In the movie of my life, I ’d be played by: Zooey De- <two Ptns at 90 pounds), Ellis in the 138 final, took JaguaiswereConnerStanIey (132), CoIby Shore (115) schaneL . Cody Taylor (3-0 with two him most-outstanding trophy (106), Sales (138), Jacob Arm ando Garcia (98) and Stranded on an island, pms at 9&>, Anthony Deters in the lower weights. Huffman (160/170), Alex Jose Ramirez (152) finished w hat are your 3 essential (2-0 at 106), Peyton Sherrill T h efourW ildcatsw ho Myers(184),RobertM ariche second for the Tigers, item s? Shelter, sustenance Owo PinS at 132), Matthew settled for second were Vic- (195/220), Andrew Gfeere and some type of weapon. W hat’s the funniest m o m ent in your sports career? My first sport was soccer, and L started at age four. I didn’t I™, iT,!!"IiIT ,h,e ™wd Shamrock Run March 7 Get in the spirit of things by coming in your favorite around the ball, so I just sat The 27ih-annual Shamrock Run & Walk is set for March winIery eostume-AI1 ProeeedS will support youth-led proj- on the playmg held, pickmg 7 Procecds wi|1 benefit Habjtat for Humanjty of Davie ects in Davie County. Organized under the Davie County c o T - , .. . . County. Registration options: Go to shamrockrunnc com Comnlunlty Foundation, the SURF (Students Understanding W hat s the proudest mo- or regjster (he day before Qr ^ , Qf ^ race you can Real Futures) Board is a youth-grant making organization en in your spor career, send an email to director@shamrockninnc.com or call the f°r high-school aged y°uth in Davie County. = Z fL r e = — - •T 5 .-2 9 7 3 .O tv ,,Itthew ebsiIew w wvhm ,- ” ^ ------------------------------------- two individual events. If you could tu rn back time and witness one event, w hat would It be? When Franklin D. Roosevelt gave his speech, “We have nothing to fear but fear itself." W ho is the funniest team m ate? Nick Sinopoli. W hich team m ate is happiest after a win? Hunter Mocksville Elementary School and goes through downtown Thurlo. Mocksville. Hobbies: Swimming, triathlons, orchestra and reading. __________________!____________________________________ A thIetesIm ost admire: NathanAdrian1MissyFranklin and Katie Ledecky. Interesting fact about myself: I’ve been biking 50 miles in the MS Ride since I was 12 years old. W hat I like m ost about Davle High: I’ve enjoyed all the support that I’ve received from the faculty in everything I do. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Take some time to slow down and relax. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Mahatma Saturday, Feb. 14 I Ghandi. Davie wrestling in regional at Northwest Guilford Ifyou could have a date with a celebrity, who would Davie swimming in state meet at TAC at 8:45 I it be? Benedict Cumberbatch. D avieindoortrackinstatem eetatJD L Post-school ambition: I hope to sleep a little more and M onday, Feb. 16 I travel as much as possible. I plan to attend a four-year col- Davie basketball in CPC Tournament at N. Davidson lie g e , maybe even graduate school, and also hope to play in Tuesday, Feb. 17 ■the pit orchestra fora Broadway production. Davie basketball in CPCToumament at N. Davidson Ifyou hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? W ednesday, Feb. 18 Sreak out and text everyone I know. Afterward I would seek Davte basketball in CPC Tournament at N. Davidson %ut the best way to use the money I won. Popsicle 5K Run Feb. 21 Join the Davie County SURF Board for the fourth-annual Popsicle 5K Run on Feb. 21 at 9 a.m. The route begins Fees: $20 through Feb. 14, $15 for team registrants. AU fees go up to $30 beginning Feb. J 5. Plus $ 10 for each child wishing to participate in the Fun Run. For questions, contact the Davie Community Foundation at 753-6903 or tdaniel® davie-foundation.org. Upcoming Games Friday, Feb. 13 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Mt. Tabor Davie JV basketball at Mt. Tabor at 5/6:15 Davie wrestling in regional at Northwest Guilford College Baseball Players In the opening week of college baseball season, here’s a list of players with Davie County ties: • Tyler Jordan of St. Andrews played first base and had two hits in a DH loss to wingate. . »Jacob Barber, Connor Bodenhamer and Nick Patterson are all on the Winston-Salem State Rams. Bodenhamer and Barber both had playing time in a win against M ats Hill. 6/7:30 B°denham erhad one hit. • Ross Hoffner of Surry CC saw significant playing time at catcher and second base in a DH loss to USC-Lancaster. Hoffner is teammates with Former Mocksville legion play ers Ben Temple, Josh Faircloth and Elijah Jones, who is redshirting from a shoulder injury. ' ’ ■ • Matt Vemon is now playing at Florence Darlington Tech, which picked up two wins against Southeastern CC. The following players had yet to open their college seasons: Ryan foster (UNC W ilmington), Jacob Walker (Gardner Webb), Cory Randall (UNC Asheville), Tatsuya Shibati (Montreal), Nick Collins (Louisburg), KyIe Mehl (Brunswick CC), Will Beeson (Catawba) and Tanner Mathis (Pheiffer). B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12 2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE TMEV HAVEA SPECIAL PROSR AM POR OLPER WOMEM, ITS CALLEP SEMlOR STREAKERS, REMEMBER? IfOLP VOOI'M GOINfi OUT FOR IW WHERE A WHILE, EARL. / \ fO?I JOINEP A SrtM. ORMlWgElf WAS. SENIOR SNEAKERS... /J * WECAM ONLS1 HOPE. SEWlOR STREAKERS?' I t a s f t KNOWS? DUSTIN mni myPONT YOUTbXriNG USE SOMEMOUTHWASH? M O T H E R G O O SE & G R IM M B Y M IK E PETERS VOU WfONPER WfHV NOBOC^V COMES T o VISIT ME ANVMORE 1-UNDR a ^---- IF IT'S THAT SO PSSP , WE’RE WOT THEW IT’S ASREEP - WO MORE CARI80U FROM HERE OW, THIS ' IS WHERE IT’S AT/ 'uidr-COIS u Ji* tundrR-omm com ER. I REPNECK CUPIP5 MV TURN HOLP MV BEER DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 12,2015. C l % T h e s e d e c o ra te d c h a irs will b e a m o n g item s so ld a t a 'S h a r e T h e L o v e' a u ctio n to b en efit T h e D ragonfly H o u se o ^ F r i d a y ^ e ^ T Share The Love Music, Food, Auction And More To Benefit Dragonfly House The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center is planning its 5th Annual Share the Love fundraiser on Feb. 13 at WinMock in Kinderlon beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $62.50 each and include dinner, live mu sic from Southern Thunder, dancing, cash bar, live and silent auctions. Keynote speaker will be Erin M enyn, Glamour Magazine’s 2012 Woman of the Year and President of. Erin Is ^Law , advocat ing for child'abuse victim s.'_ » Igff Proceeds will benefit The Dragonfly House, and tick ets may be purchased at the agency or online at www. lhedragonflyhouse.com. "We are celebrating five years of our Share the Love event, and this year’s prom ises to be our best one yet,” said Brandi Reagan, execu tive director for The Drag onfly House. “If you don’t have plans, yet, get your tickets while they last. We will have plenty of delicious food, entertainment, and of fer a lot. of i wonderful auc tion items. It s going to be a fun time benefiting a great cause. Share this evening with the one you love." Some auction items in clude a vacation getaway to Emerald Isle and Myrtle Beach, a quail hunt, a Luke Kuechly (#59 and 2014' De fensive Player of the Year) autographed Panther’s foot ball, tickets to see Wake Forest basketball games, NCSU football, baseball (Dash, Grasshoppers and High Point University), gift certificates, unique items, specialty baskets, nndrooty. - The live auction will be _ hosted by Jon Manring. for supporting The Dragon- T heeventwiIlfeaturethe fly House with this effort. Chairs'of Hope. In partner- The chairs are amazing." ship with Daniel Furniture “The staff and commit- and the Davie County. Arts tee would like to thank all Council-, artists designed of the businesses and indi chairs which have been on viduals who support us by display at the Arts Council sponsoring the event, do- since early January. Chairs nating items or just coming will sold at the event auc- out," Reagan said. "Because tlon- of budget cuts and a large "We are so excited to increase in the number of have this new element with children we serve, we could our event this year,” said not do all the things we do Reagan. “We really appre- for these children without ciate Daniel Furniture,, the fundraisers like this, and Davle County Aits Council > without the support of folks and all of the talented artists in our community. It really makes a difference. Thank you all!” The Dragonfly House is a National Children’s Al liance Accredited 50I-C-3 non-profit Agency serving child abuse victims in Da vie, Davidson, Yadkin and surrounding counties. For more information on the organization or the Share the Love event, visit w w w .thedragonflyhouse. com or contact Sheila Smith at 753-6155 or sheila<Sihe~ dragonflyhpusej:om, Dragonfly House is a Davie United Way PannerAgeiicy. B e rm u d a R u n G a rd e n C lub officers, from left: A lice B ostrom , 1 st vice p resid en t; C a th y Z eitvogel, tre a su re r; P J G u erra, se cretary ; M arge Silber, D ist. 4 director; S u e W hittaker, p resid en t. N ot pic tu red : M arie L abarow ski, 2 n d vice p resid en t. Garden Club Elects New Officers A celebratory luncheon on Feb. 4 marked the instal lation of new officers for Bermuda Run Garden Club. The members had North Carolina Garden Club Dis trict 4 DirectorMarge Silber conduct the installation at Bermuda Run Club. President Sue Whitaker was presented a scrapbook of the year’s accomplish ments and a garden book autographed by the mem bers. The first garden club began in the United States in!891 as the Ladies Garden Club of Atlanta, Ga. Twelve friends with a passion for gardening began exchang ing plants and cuttings, and became the foundation for garden clubs everywhere. In 1919 garden clubs across America expanded their attention beyond their members’ private gardens and began initiatives pro moting beautification in their hometowns, plant ing trees along primary roads, maintaining flower gardens in public, spaces, and launching highway beautification"projects. Bermuda Run Garden Club continues this tradi tion. Members host a Thanks giving luncheon for excep tional children of Davie County, Storehouse for Jesus, Pearls of Empower ment, Hospice, Bouquets R obyn N em eh o f U l1 B riar P atch.providing a pro g ram o n th e c a re of p ro b le m s w ith plants. C arol Q uinn (left) p re s e n ts P re sid e n t S u e W hit ta k e r w ith a sc ra p boo k of h e r first y e a r presi- for Meals on Wheels, Lunch Cfency. Buddies mentoring, reading scholarships, and more. Bermuda Run Garden Club members raise money to help with these commu nity programs. Club goals are achieved through fund raisers like the annual gera nium sale and the bi-annual shredding event. Officers for the 2015-16 club year are: Sue Whit taker, president; Alice Bostrom, 1st vice president; Marie Labarowski, 2nd vice president; PJ Guerra, secretary; Cathy Zeitvogel, treasurer. February’s program was presented by Robyn Nemeh of Lil’ Briar Patch. She pro vided answers for problems associated with plants and herbs. The event concluded with congratulations to the new officers and best wish es for them, all committees, and dedicated members for ^ • .. . _----------------- Iht year to come D o n n a L am ° " d s (nght) p re s e n ts W h ittak er w ith gift o f a p p reciatio n . 41 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 Five Generations Five generations getting together include Edith Tesh holding Alyric James, and Angela Scarbro, Sara Martinez and Sylvia Keaton. AU live in Advance except Mrs. Tesh, who lives in Davidson County. Black History Month Celebration Feb. 25 At Senior Services February is BJack Histo ry Month and Davie Coun ty Senior Services will join with Graham Funeral Home to celebrate on Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 10:30 a.m. at Se nior Services, 278 Meroney St. in Mocksville. The guest speaker will be Faye Cain Carter. The day will include speakers and music. Lunch ,will be served at 11:30 a.m. for those who wish to stay. Reserve a meal by Feb. 18. ' This program is open to the community of all ages. Call 753-6230 to regisi or for more information. Deep Roots Community Garden Opens March 1 LOVE Dancing Diamond Pendant, One Dozen Roses and a Box of Chocolates $ ] 4 9 9 5 W i n g o ’s fin e je w e lr y Maxwell Jewellers 336-766-8505 336-724-7826 2503 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. 2B28 Reynolds RoadClemmons, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. DOES VOUR NTS I Jack & Jane Carter Celebrate 50th Anniversary Jack and Jane Carter of Advance will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 27 at The Depot Restau rant at Cody Creek with their family, and with family and friends at their home on Saturday, Feb. 28. Their children are sons David and Phillip Carter and daughter-in-law Jessica Carter, they have one granddaugh ter, Anna. Mr. Carter retired as mechanical supervisor from Yel low Roadway Freight Corp. (YRC), Charlotte. He was for mally employed by GMC Truck Center and Stroh Brewery, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carter retired from Davie County School System, Shady Grove Elementary School, Advance. They enjoy playing, with their granddaughter, grand- nephew, AJ Allison, gardening, traveling to the beach and mountains with their family and friends and helping others. National Hauser Reunion June 19-21 In Piedmont A Hauser (Houser, Hoo- For daily agenda activi- sier, Hboser) reunion is ties and registration: contact set for June 19-21 in Win- Rollie Hauser at (530) 891 ston-Salem, celebrating 262 4033 or rhauser©csuchico. years in the area. edu or Ken Hauser at (336) 782 9120 or malinart@mac. Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden will open for 2015 on March I. The garden season will run through Oct. 31. There are two locations, one adjacent to A Store house for Jesus and the second location on Clement Street across from Deano's BBQ. Rows, plots or raised beds are offered - $10 for the season for a 4- by 12- foot spot. Classes in cooperation with the Cooperative Exten sion will be held in planting, harvesting, food prepara tion and preserving of the produce grown. A month ly newsletter will include gardening tips and recipes. Community events will be held during the season such as picnics and tours that gar deners are welcome to par ticipate in. Deep Roots is offering spaces for children's groups free of charge. Explorers 4-H Club Elects New Officers The Explorers 4-H club met at 6 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 26 at Jerusalem Fire Department. The meeting was led by Averi Wilson, president, and Nolan Crotts, vice pres ident. Chandler Carter gave the treasurer's report, and Abigail Wells gave the sec retary’s report. New officers were elect ed for 2015: Averi Wilson, president; Hannah Wells, vice president; Chandler Carter, treasurer; Bailey McCook, secretary; Abi- 4 » I 4 * Jt 4 I 4 * Jt 4 Sf I5 t 4 Sf % 4 Sf BREATH SMELL BADP Then it’s time to head on over to AnimalArk Veterinary Hospital during National PetDental Health Month! Stinky breath is just one of the m any signs that your pet m ay have periodontal disease Read our newsletter at www.animalarkvet.com for m ore info. Call Anim al A rk TODAY to set up a COM PLIM ENTARY DENTAL EXAM and received your free, dental care k it Shouldyour pet’s teeth need to be cleaned, we can set up that appointm ent before you leave. Use the coupon below to receive $25 O FF your pet’ dental cleaning. 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Don’t Wait! BEIT THE RUSH! HAUE EQUIPMEHT SERVICED! gail Wells, reporter; Elijah Crotts, terracycling coordi nator; and Wesley Carter, Grand Wilson, and Griffin Fercell, snack/game/service project coordinators. The club discussed up coming events and top ics such as WinterFest, Achievement Night, and terracycling items to collect in 2015. Hannah Wells gave a presentation about theater. Club members made ap proximately 100 Valentine's cards to be distributed to the W inston-Salem Ronald Mc Donald House and Mocks- vilie Autumn Care. Abigail Wells Reporter Couponing Class Feb. 16 At Storehouse ForJesus There will be a free cou poning class on Feb. 16 at I p.m. at A Storehouse for Jesus, East Lexington Road, Mocksville. . The public is welcome. To Ieam more, email row- ancc20r2@ yahoo.com. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COtfMMEMEM (SIM RATED 40 YearWarranty UP TO WTAX CR EDIT AVAlLJtBIE 704-278-3000 MID-STATIMETALSi of the Carolinas, LLC I w w w .m idstatem etals.com £ DropltOffOr Cail For Pickup! j ^N E W GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 4798 Kinnamon Rdv Winston-Salem www.jacltsnewgfoss.cofn 336-712-9977 MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 StatdLegIsIativeBuiIding [16 W. Jo n e s Street, R m 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 | Email:juliah@ndeg.net L ookforusonFacetxiokab RepJuIIaHoward \ PwrmBY JimHomp d Subscribe Today! $26.69 P/Yr. 751-2120 EN TER PM !#^EC O RD DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015. C3 W om en listen to th e s p e a k e r a t th e M ocksville R o tary L ad les L uncheon. ‘Brotherly’ Traits Women LearnAbout Competitiveness The advantages of vol unteering were the topic of the day at the Rotary Club of Mocksvjlle's secondan- nual Ladies Luncheon held on Thursday, Feb. 5 in the EnergyUnited Education Center. Women of the commu nity had a light lunch, social time and heard from guest speaker, Kathryn "Cookie" Billings. Billings said she learned from growing up with four bothers about brotherly competiveness. She learned how to, collaborate and compromise, learned about aggressiveness and how to turn it into determination, learned brotherly strength, which comes'in many forms and combines well with the quick and agile need to es cape. Al) this helped her forge her way into careers that few women were in at the time: internal auditor with the Guilford County School System, finance director for the Town of Jamestown, then assistant manager and town manager. Early in her career, Bill ings recognized the ben efits of volunteering and is convinced that volunteer activities fuels work suc cess. She became heavily involved in Girls Scouts and Rotary. Volunteering gave her the opportunity to plan events, run meetings, learn more about the division of policy/operations, . work with a variety of other vol unteers, making new friends and broaden network of ac quaintances. Another advantage to volunteering is free or hear free training. Billings was able to use her knowledge gained through volunteer experience in her work ca reer projects time and again. Billings shared why Ro tary was appealing and ben eficial. The programs are infor mative and entertaining. The fellowship and friend ships are great. Service op portunities are varied. Fellow Rotarians are people with strong ethics and character. There is a wealth of leadership oppor tunities when you become engaged in your club and district, she said. And the training is in valuable. Billings encouraged the women to take the Rotary path, allow volunteer activi ties to enhance their work success, effectively coliabo- C ook ie Billings ta lk s a b o u t w h at s h e le a rn e d grow ing u p w ith b ro th ers. rate to strengthen outcomes of projects and define lead ers they mentor to follow in their footsteps. The Rotary Club of Mocksville meets weekly on Tuesdays at noon in the EnergyUnited Education Center at 182 S. Salisbury St. Visit at any time. More information can be found at httpsJIsites.googlejcoml site/rotaryclubofinocksvilleI and you can like it on Face- book. Rotary brings together a global network o f volun teer leaders dedicated to tackling the world's most pressing humanitarian chal lenges. Rotary connects 1.2 million members of more than 34,000 clubs in over 200 countries and areas. Their work impacts lives at both the local and interna tional levels, from helping families in need in their own communities to working to ward a polio-free world. T h e w o m e n Iea m th a t volu n teerin g is k e y to a su c c e ssfu l b u s in e s s c a re e r. AUCTION 712 N. Main St. Circa 1890 AUCTIOH 342 S. Salisbury St. Circa 1920 5 Houses and I Lot in Mocksville! Register to bid HOW! Auction ends at 6pm on Thursday, February 26th WWW.READY2BiD.com Properties open for inspection on Sun. Feb. 15th and Sat. Feb. 21* from 2-4 or by appointment • 106 Oak Street, tenant occupied 2 bdrm/1 ba • 712 N. Main Street, vacant, move-in ready, updated, 4 bdrm/ 2 ba, circa 1890’s construction, amazing original wood trimmings! • Vacant Lot (beside 712 N. Main Street house) • 866 N. Main Street, vacant, move-in ready, updated, 2 bdrm/1 ba • 342 S. Salisbury Street, tenant occupied, 2 bdrm/2 ba • 1563 Jericho Church Road, vacant, 2 bdrm/1 ba ...— The Swicegood Group , U I , ""rfriTi Auctions!Real Estate. j •, , I 11 'i \ . Auclioneer: T. Kyle Swifegood NCAL 8805, NCFL 8790 J.!) k. .M _______________336-751-4444 Arilual m WiNMOCKA IntheSpacious D ’O euvres-J g VtBenefitjbrtheH ^ s i S o c i e t y c f RfnbA uction Chinese RafBe 25 fo r 25 c h an c es. HSDC Matching pets & people is our business B63D C.3D C4 ■ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Fcb 12,201« Cooleemee By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent On .Sunday, Feb. 8, Jeru salem Baptist Church had a Law Enforcement Appreci ation Day. Cooleemee and Mocksville police depart ments, sheriffs office and NC Highway Patrol officers were honored, as well as those from other areas. After the service a lunch was provided. Pastor Donnie E. Chap man started the sermon out by saying: “We felt it was the churches place to step up here in our community and tell you thank you. “ Chapman said that if so ciety today lived with a moral compass, the job of law enforcement would be a lot easier. Chapman made reference to law enforcement chal lenges that happened in Fer guson and New York. “The event in Ferguson put our law enforcement in a greater danger today. Sec onds they have to act, they have to think a few more seconds about the conse quences that may happen afterwards now.” Instead of attacking law enforcement, we need to “stand up and stand behind them. “ Chapman’s father told' him when he was young, that if he did the crime he will do the time. Chapman’s father made it clear; he wouldn't be coming to get him out of jail, either. please See Law - Page 5 te rs, A vely a n d A shton. D etention O fficer C h ris G la ss a n d A ustin G lass. C p o le e m e e P c l'co C -.o t B obby W est,a n d his w ife, Jerri W est. Je w e l S to k e s a n d h e r h u s b a n d r D avis Sherifl A ndy S to k es. ■Salem Police S a t. M ike P a rrish w ith w ife. Shop local — GET REWARDED!* * Visit us or tall (336) 463-5022 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 12,2015 - CS J e n n a T rivette1 D eputy C h a d I rivette, C orporal C h ris Flem ing a n d K atie B ranam on.Sheriff’s S g t J a m e s Taylor, L eslie a n d M arshall. Law .. Continued From Page C4 Chapman stressed that it was inevitable, that storms will come. The gnarly trees after Hurricane Katrina were still standing while many other trees were wiped out. The trees had been in storms before and this made them stronger. Internal resources help us to survive the storms when they come. Chapman says number one, be saved in Je sus Christ. Read.and use the Bible as a total guide for your life. Memorizing versus is valur S heriff's Lt. Je ff H arp e a n d w ife, S u s a n H arpe. And thirdly, make prayer Chapman’s message a vital part of your life. Fo- of encouragement came cus on daily use of prayer through in his message, able to fall back on when and not just at times of cri- More than 20 law en- you have nothing else. sis. forcement and their families D isp a tch e r Ja c k ie S h eriff's C hief J.D . H artm an a n d w ife, R obin. A llgood. attended. to her old self. Please call 284.2758. Judy Webb shows some Judy if you have updates F eelfreetocontactm eat signs of mild Au symptoms, or news about our family 336.250.1133 or www.cool- but we hope they remain and friends who may be ill eenieenews@gniail.com. mild and she bounces back or celebrating recovery: Countx Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners continue to enjoy the spurts of beau tiful wanner weather, hun ker down on those extreme- • Iy cold days, and just look forward to spring (only 36 more days). Many folks" were shocked and saddened last Sunday as news spread of the death of Coach Dean Smith Saturday night after suffering 'from'Alzheimer's disease for'several years. He was a great coach. The ,Baptist Men of So ciety will meet’’aT'7 'aun. Saturday, Feb. 14; in the fellowship hall. The group invites others for breakfast and prayer. The men will work at the church later that morning. The Hee Haw Valentine dinner musical sponsored by the Society Baptist Youth scheduled for Satur- . day evening has been post poned. Some cast members have been sick. A new date w ill be announced later. Sunday, Feb. 15, Salem United Methodist Church will have a groundbreak ing ceremony for the new fellowship hall during the 9:30 a.m. worship service. AU supporters and friends are invited. The Rev. Michael Bur- chette will be guest speak er at the 11 a.m. worship service at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday. He was to conduct a Bible study on mercy Wednesday evening. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 a.m. Monday, Feb. 16 in the fellowship hall. Stare Rogers Burgess will lead a program on mission work in North America. The women invite others in the com munity for the program fol- lowed by refreshments and .fellowship. There' will be a "Men’s Rally" Monday at Penelope Baptist Church in Hicko ry. Anyone wishing to go should call the Rev. Jeff Holder of Society Baptist on 704-546-7624. Wednesday, Feb. 18, the movie "Not a Fan" will be shown at 6:30 p.m. at Sa lem United Methodist. Be ginning Thursday, Feb. 26, Salem will host a five-week Bible study on the movie from 7-8:30 p.m. on Thurs days. Everyone is invited. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19 in the fellowship hall. Mil dred Benfield will lead a program on North American mission needs. The women invite others. The group is collecting items for the Statesville Pregnancy Resource Center until Sunday. Feb. 22. Sug gested items are diapers, wipes, sham poo,. powder, Q-tips, etc. For more infor mation or to donate, please call Tabatha Holder on 704- 546-7624. Upcoming community events include a country fast sponsored by the Sa-' ,Iem United Methodist Men from -6« 10-a.m. Saturday, Feb. 21 at the County Line VFD; "Men’s Day" at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 22 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church; "Senior Day" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26, at the V-Point Building; fundraiser supper for Alice, Arlie1 and Jeff Absher at 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, at the Harmony VFD. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Eva Holman Turner, who died Monday of last week at Glenn Kiser Hospice House in Salis bury after an extended pe riod of declining health and home care. She was bom in 1926 in Davie County to the late Joshua Cornelius Holman and Ruby Gaither and attended Davie Coun ty schools. In November 1946 she married Joe Irvin Turner, who preceded her in death in 1971; the couple ^.settled, on. the Turner fam ily farm on Society Road near Hayes Road: She was retired 'from ' Clarke and Swabble Manufacturers af ter 30 thirty years and was a longtime dedicated member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Caring and lov ing. she was a strong lady who loved to help others. With gun in hand, she once scared away someone trying to break into her house. She was a supporter of church and community events such as VFD suppers. A service celebrating her life was held Sunday afternoon at Gra ham Funeral Home Chapel and she was laid to rest in the Palmetto Church Cem etery in Mocksville. Mrs. Eva was a devoted reader and supporter of our community news. Her many contributions of family pho tos and data through the years were greatly appreci ated. It was always a joy to visit with her. . Our community sends get-well wishes to Alice Absher, Brenda Campbell, Frances Campbell, Lois P. Cartner1 M ary Owens, Wes Payne and Walter Phipps. Alice was hospitalized for chemotherapy and is recu perating at home. Brenda had outpatient surgery last week. Frances was to have back surgery at Wake For est Baptist Medical Cen ter Wednesday. Lois was hospitalized Wednesday night of last week and was transferred Friday to Gor don Hospice House, where she is resting comfortably. Mary had eye surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Wes has been at Iredell Memorial Hospi tal. Walter suffered another heart attack Tuesday of last week and had an emergency stent procedure; he has been recuperating at home since last Thursday. Junior Stroud continues in rehab at Trinity-Elms in Clemmons. Mabel Gryder remains at Autumn Care of Statesville. Nick Reaves remains at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and-, blessings upon Alice, Bren da, Frances, Lois, Mary, Wes. Walter, Junior, M a bel, Nick, and others who • are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's bless ings and comfort upon the family of Eva as they adjust to life without her. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@hormail.com. In The Churches Bethel UMC Plans Pancake Supper Bethel United Methodist Church will host a pancake supper on Wednesday, Feb. 18 from at 5:30-6:45 p.m. fol lowed by an Ash Wednesday Service at 7. Bethel Methodist is at 375 Bethel Church Road, Mocks ville. Breakfast Saturday At Center UMC A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 with proceeds benefitting the Davie County GroupHome on Sanford Avenue. Tenderloin, Country Ham At Mocks Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchanjp and Mocks Church roads, Advance, will host a country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 14. The $7 breakfast also includes eggs, grits, sausage gra vy, biscuits and beverages. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men, proceeds ben efit their ministries and projects. Community Breakfast At Farmington Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farming ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday. The menu will include pork ten derloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed ap ples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accdpted. Erwin Temple Choir Anniversary The Mass ChoirpfErwinTempIe CME Church will ob serve the 90th anniversary Sunday at 3 pjti. Guest choirs have been invited. The Mass Choir will present a mini concert for the first part of the celebration. Guest choirs will render two selections each for the second part. There will be special recognitions. V The Rev. Ervin L. Hannah is pastorofErw in Tempje. LaVidadmassage Keeps Your Heart Happy and Healthy! iftV oiictier Wiuip^ S o ; ; $3„ cift cm . LaVida Massage of Clemmons 2517 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 Call or Book Online! O pen 7 Days a W eek Extended Hours Services Provided by N C Licensed M assage and Bodywork Therapists Therapeutic • Convenient • Affordable ■ CUp !!...Book lt...Lovf HI J One Hour Custom I One Hour Custom ,Couples Massage Session! Signature Facial Session | I One Hour Custom I Massage Session i $4995 j $ 9 9 90 $ 1 0 9 90 ! $ 5 Q 9 5 ' Rec S79 95 1 1^U-NSlWO Rv«. S159 UU , 'I , / 1 NwCIiMlsOnIy hitting CIimB w/Coupon | Reg. $79.95 I N ew Clients Only. Ofier Expires 03-15-15.1 Offer Expire tu -ts-ts. , N ew Clients Only. Offer Expires 03-15-15 | ; taVWaf I LsVida’3* I ^Vida'S I U-Vida'?*_^assage_ j massage massage Session includes time for consultation and dressing. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Fob. 12,2015 Sheffield-Calahaln ______ ! By B renda Bailey I Sheffield-Calahaln I Correspondent ; Birthday wishes go to ' those celebrating this week: ' Vicki Swain on Feb. 12; Bud : Reeves on Feb. 15; Steven Dyson and Robert Edwards on Feb. 16; and Ann Hill and Kristen Ramsey on Feb. 18. If you would like an an niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. A photo of a young lady and gentleman was shown in last week’s column. Were ; you able to guess their iden- . tity7 They were Jerleen and Edward Gaither. JerIeen passed away March 1,2004. Edward still lives in and is active in the Sheffield com munity. Thanks to Melissa Gaither, their daughter, for submitting the photo. A photo of students at Noah’s Ark School in 1921 was submitted this week by Josephine Anderson. No ah’s Ark was on Fred Lanier Road near US 64. This one- room school house provided education through seventh grade for many of the youth in the Calahaln area. Ma- . rie Roth submitted a list of ; the honor roll students a t . Cheshire School printed in ___ i h m * m w n ^ M T s t w ..v.-.-s',•-•••• ■■••• • • the Davie Record on Nov. , 18, 1914. Cheshire also N o ah 's A rk S c h o o l stu d e n ts in 1921, from left: front - J a m e s O w en s F eliirA nriprcnn r ........a j '" ' taughtchiidrenthroughsev- - Jo h n N elso n A n d erso n , F red d ie L anier, A ndrew R e y n X to S a T a h F ra S k A ^ ^ ^ S r S ^ ; . . ^ h ^ nderTO J : enth grade and was located G obble, R ach el A n d erso n , T u rn er T utterow Tallie L anier Q eha iia m lt ^ U ? y • ’ row 3 ■ ,rvlngon Sheffield Road. More 4 - S tella M urD hv J B G n h h ie HarriM P m .Ju a i •’ ^ C harlie M urphy, B ernice P ow ell, R oy W hite; row about these two schools can C haffin B e ssie B ovd A rveI H u n ter F m n a yno!ds: row 5 ' L ew is Ijam es1 A rizo n a W hite, M oody be found in Marie Roth’s s S t H u n te r f™ n .» a H unter, F r a n re s A n d erso n , E rn e st M urphy; b a ck - L em uel W hite, G eo rg ia Pow ell E d n a L anier book “History of Davie ■ H unter’ E ra T utterow . M aiy B eth Pow ell, a n d R ichard S a m u e l (Junior) A n d erso n Jr. ’ County Schools.” I thank will be at the S h effield ----------------- Josephine and Marie for Calahaln Community Cen- their submissions this week, ter, 174 Turkeyfoot Road, In last week’s column, from 5-8 p.m. The supper the photos of the Sheni Dy- will consist of pancakes, ; son benefit was courtesy of sausage, bacon, eggs, - j Candace Vaughn and San- stewed apples, milk, juice ' dra Dyson. The photos that and coffee. Donations will are submitted make this be accepted. Your prayers, column. Please continue to attendance and support are them send to me. greatly appreciated. Sheffield-CalahalnVFD Kid’s Night is being held meetings are held each each■ Wednesday, at New Monday night at the sta- Union from 6:30-8 for ages I tion at 7. The annual Spring kindergarten to 12th grade. BBQ/Barbecued Chicken Everyone is invited, fundraiser will be Saturday, The fourth annual Jack April 4. Watch for more de- Barker Memorial Scholar- tails in future columns. ship Foundation concert G am eN ightattheShef- -fundraiser will be held at field-Calahaln Community Hebron Baptist Church-in I Center and Recreation Area Statesville where Jack was ~ kicks Off the 2015 season a member. Many of us re- jS S n P , s hoir m 0rrberS t from left: front - Mike Branham and Darrell Peacock- row 2 on Friday, March 13. Doors member and loved Jack J „ . y . , w.e r’La.rry T utterow a n d 0 o n a W Snyder; row 3 - Jerry Ratledge, Bruce Gibson Robertopen at 6 p.m. for conces- from his years performing fcllis a n d Ja m ,e White; back - Ken Lanier, Lloyd Blackwelder and Todd McDaniel s,on, .nd bingo begins at 7. a, ,he Sheffield Music Hall. Senior Bible Study at more than 45 veani aao bu, are" ^ g™ d”pErize T teeem erh a^ L lnPerfshefficidcF T 1" month at 10 a jn ' Evct70na neral,. They »ill hold a ,pe- N a n n l8 L 8 U C ite f f l., M lD 8 I m . W - 174IbrkeyfootRoad. Hope Mareh6 a ™ p i wfilbe w i7 b e M ,reh i T ciaif ca Jntha hc“ softha H o M 8 S m tU l. U a S m ith . E U 8 K te lU R lK m iV niiM nm m nofM entot..^ T N ...,.,_____ . ' wilt Be March 10. people at Iiames. Thanks to R siv P a r k a /!M M fM aI C _ l 8k / i _■ a •. • T 7 7 L . T. rcuonilinS on rnaay, is invited. The ne 174 Torkeyfoot Road. Hope Matoh 6 at 7:30 p.m. will be will be March 10. people at liam e, Thtmk, to « ” 7 “ ° ram E h,°f D,°y‘C i * WSOna"dQ uiCk- wotahiP ™ «. P ™ B™ Z fo“ ” T ™ Union UMC win A , T °P“ t ' I Co~ l y Coyenan, ting this anicle and photo. , p f r ^ d“ o“ 5am .a“ d 6 Sp“ ; ^ ^ ^ 2 8 ™ r i Dyao».ywhoei, Z S 3 w S Z d .y M “ , I f . f P a T ' S I » W .A « n t, awaiting a dual organ (liver order tickets, from 7^8p^m^Pastor^Rowan S L T l e S f t p ^ ^ G d t t a r . Z e ta l . S n * * and kidney) transplant. U n Barker at 704-201-3610 or Fay is teaching “How to be Bible Studv. * * * * * Lllther Cdwudl8 Almi R a y Parka, Cmwfsrd Smith, Grady Smith.' Maeki8 Clary. Annah Clary. Thadora Rlch- ardMn. Curtla Ridurdan. Noah IJam88i MIanI8 Raay88, Nannl8 R88888. Nina Chaffin. Moody Chaffin, V8Ha Shaw1 Anni8 S r T t oroer tickets, contnct Alan ftom 7-8p.m .Pa,torR ow a„ Daniel lead: 7 h 7 Z , r SPf » T ! o ? 704-201-3610 00 Fay is teaching "How to be Bible Study. T .X n ? I r Ann Barker Scruggs at 704- Happy” from Jesus’ Sennon The Youth of Iiames C te ti7 D v sZ a d T y , 7 TiT ‘ M°Unt °S f°™d in 8aPtist maat aaah snndsT(Chnstme) Dyson, and has go toward a scholarship for Matthew 5-7. Everyone is evening at 5-45 for recre a son, Jason 15. The event a seminary music student. invited. * I ' Biblt ieS o„7T lI wwwwrr MManuva Eruwani, AUM Beck LiaceIn Riebardeon8 EUa Parke. Latta Parks Oareaea RickanUao. H onor roll stu d e n ts a t C h e sh ire S ch o o l a s print e d In th e D avie R ecord o n N ov. 1 8 ,1 9 1 4 . Library, The children sing tinue for Madeline Lapish, Do You Need Health Insurance? OPEN ENROLLMENT for the AFnRDABLECAREAOTisHERE! : Important Upcoming Heatthcara Dates To Know ; Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment I November 15 - February 15,2015 | ',Aside from a few exceptions,you can not buy-:^ health insurance outsldeof open enrollment-J Baptist Men’s Day at Youth 6-12th grade are in- Ijames Baptist was held vited. Sundny The men’s choir X *. Komcr Deli wii, Z Z T w S was led by Myrtle Stroud, host Stan Dean Ovation on ments, enjoy a story, do Melvin Allred Tom Cloe: S h v R o h T p n erep^ m' f J ? ' and !he Illustrious crafts and have snacks. The Tom Bumgarner Paul Beci j by * obert Ellls on dobro- ja^ Birds on the 28th. The next U g o Club programs at G.H. Goforth Will ShT Jamie White on guitar and deli is at 3387 Harmony, the library will be held Feb. herd Kermit Shoaf Craf bass, and Bruce Gibson1 on .Hwy. 26 and Feb 28 fmm A t ri, u n 1 guitar. Pastor Daniel B a,- L of our lo c i mnsi- p.m ^ S T o gem T on “r ^ mon’s sermon w a, directed cians,The New HighCoun- William R. Davie is ask- Imri D ysoi vX m S T to the men a , the head of the Uy Boys will petfoim at ing for Campbell Soup label Fred R o th ,'Berfie Stout home. He spoke on betng D cbbiesC ountryK itchen coupons and box Iop cou- Dalton Edwards Sherr broken, humble before on Friday, Feb. 13 and 27. pons for the school. Drop Dyson God so each can be used Melissa Gaither invites off coupons a, the school Kenneth l i b Z h n m for Hts glory. Speetal guests .11 children (0-4) to Toddler or mail them to Willimr R. N aylorJim m y Dvson S were the Rev. Franklin and Storytime each Wednes- Davie, 3437 US 601 N Carter John W«ltar i R ubyM yersofL exington. day morning from 10:30- Mocksville. “Box Tops & Myers was pastor at Ijames IIa tth e H a rm o n y P u b lic Education" are on General D otK elier S o n Wrinht _ Mills cereals. Betty Crock- Brenda Beck. Donnie Gol er and Pillsbury products, ble, Alice Absher, Ben C o n ta c tT in a W e s ta t Johnson Insinanco Services YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllfe NC 27028 336.753.1033 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 31 0 N o rth M a in S tre et H isto ric D o w n to w n M ocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m, TraditionaIWorship 1055 a.m. SundaySchooI for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. w w w .firstum cm ocksviile.org Telephone; 751-2503 ^ nimt Your support is greatly ap- Richardson, EddirM cDan* predated ie l,Jo Cole, Periy Caitner, Prayer list requests con- Joann Ratledge and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our con dolences to the Doris Trout man family. Send comments, infor mation and photo no later than Monday at 9 ajn. to brjbailey@msn.com or at 751-7567. FARM FRESH PORKAIINatinI GRAKIffSirFSr OXBBtS OBS- DBJVBir AlMASU JerryACIndyFoater (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -7 1 7 5T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 - Q7 V isitors look th ro u g h th e v o lu m e s a t la st y e a r's F rie n d s of th e Library b o ok sa le.T im othy W alker looks for a n in terestin g book. Read More Books Friends Of The Library Gearing Up For Earlier Sale The Friends of Davie County Public Library will hold the Spring Book Sale on Friday, March 20,9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Saturday, March 21, 9 ajn.-3 p.m. and Sunday, March 22 from 1-4'p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. In addition to the earlier sale dates, look for special teacher discounts and mem ber benefits. As always, the book sale funds benefit the library’s youth and adult programs. The Friends’ goals for 2015 include: National Library Week activities, encourage ment for library staff and volunteers, support of sum mer reading programs, Eas ter, Halloween and Christ mas activities, organizing volunteers and helping with financial support of the technology updates at the Cooleemee Branch. The “Friends” ,.also con tinues to help bring speakers like Dr. Elliot Engel. It is seeking individual and corporate partners to help with a special proj ect: technology updates. The Friends is a 501(c)(3) group, so donations are tax deductible. The board is also looking for those in terested in serving on com mittees to help with library events. “If your children have outgrown their books, we can help them find a new home,” said Merit Kirkpat rick, Friends president. “Af ter our sales, we donate chil dren’s books to teachers and other community groups to make sure that those books are being read and not just waiting for our next sale.” Like new and gently used paperback or hard cover books for adults, picture books, and books for tween or teens are always needed. Drop them off at the library any time. Members and’ volunteers are needed for help with setting up and cleaning up from the sale. Leam more at http://www. friendsofdavieiibrary.com/. Sign up for the e-newsletter, or call at 336-29?-3477. V o lu n teers A nn S c h a m b a o h 1 P a t H elm ste tte r a n d F ra n C re w a t a F rie n d s’ s a le la st year. E v ere tt E tch iso n a n d his d au g h ter, Betty, w ith their w ork h o rse s. A nnie L aurie E tchison w ith th e h o rse s h e ro d e w hile s h e w a s sta tio n e d in H aw aii. AU th e E tc h iso n s liked h o rse s. CanaIPino By Betty Etcbison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent Seeing the beautiful Clydesdale horses in the Budweiser lost dog adver tisement during the Super Bowl reminded me of my father's story about Clydes dales. Before there were trucks to haul tobacco, people from Cana and surrounding com munities hauled tobacco to the warehouse in Winston- Salem on a wagon pulled by two horses. The trip from Cana to Winston-Salem was a long' one. The men would stop at an artesian well, located between the. Yadkin River and Clemmons; build a little fire, heat some water and make cups of coffee. (The well is at what is now La- sater Road and US 158) After being refreshed by the coffee, the men would continue on their way. Sometimes the trip into the city would almost end in disaster when a train came along as they traveled the road which ran parallel the railroad tracks. The noise made by thosd big steam train engines would scare the horses half to death. It would take all the strength that the wagoneer could muster to hold on to the reins and to keep the horses under control. After a long journey, if all went well, the tired men would puli their wagon into the warehouse. The distance between Cana and other communi ties and Winston-Salem was so great that the trip required more than one day. The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ac commodated the farmers from Davie and counties by providing a place to spend the night. The company had a building which had stalls for the horses on the first floor and a loft with bunks in it for the fanner to sleep. Once a man from Cana, Mr. Ross Rummage, got his horses bedded down in one of the stalls and climbed up into the Joft to sleep. He found that every bunk was already taken. Being the clever person he was, Mr. Rummage said, “There are two old gray mares down there just fight ing up a storm. I’m afraid that they might kill each other.” Several men jumped up to go and check on their horses. Mr. Rummage laid down in one of the bunks and went to sleep. Some times it takes a little ingenu ity to find a place to sleep. The tobacco was hauled from the warehouse to the factory on sleds or wagons pulled by the big Clydes dale draft horses. My father thought those horses were magnificent creatures. Even in his old age, he said that could remember the sound to those horses’ big hooves hitting the frozen cobble stone streets as they moved the tobacco. He said that the hair on the horses’ ankles, which is called feathers, would be covered with ice. In 1982, my father and I went to the W orld’s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. We found out that the Budweiser Clydesdales were there, and Daddy wanted to see them. We visited them in their stalls and then we waited outside for the team to come out pulling the Budweiser wagon. We waited and wait ed and waited. When the wagon finally appeared, it was pulled by two Clydes dales, not the six or eight that we expected; but my father enjoyed seeing those beautiful creatures never theless. It reminded him of his trips to Winston-Salem to take tobacco and how much he enjoyed seeing those big draft horses. Clydesdales are 64 to 72 hands high and weigh 1800 to 2000 pounds - so they are indeed big horses. In October of 2013,1 at tended the wedding of Re becca West and Christopher Scon Mitchell at Hunting Creek Farm in Hampton- ville; and I was delighted to discover that they raise Clydesdales, black Clydes dales. Those horses were magnificent creatures. Af ter the wedding, the farm owner took my daughter, Susan Cujas, and me to the bam to see the horses. We got to see them up close— Susan much closer than me because I don’t usually get up close and personal with animals. Those draft horses were originally bred in Scotland, and when the owners of Hunting Creek Farm take the horses to parades, they cany out the Scottish theme. Those Clydesdales have won a number of awards. Seeing some of those beau tiful black Clydesdales run ning in the pasture and see ing others enjoying their well-bedded stalls was in deed a pleasure. When those Clydesdales in the Budweiser advertise ment during the Super Bowl came running up the lane with the lost dog, it brought back pleasant memories of waiting on a bench for what seemed like hours with my father at the Knox ville Word’s Fair to see the Budweiser Clydesdales and of listening to him tell once more about seeing the R J. Reynolds Clydesdale haul ing tobacco. CS - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 Obituaries E v a H o lm a n rH irn e r M a ry H . Y o rk EvaHolm anTurner, 88, of Statesville, died early Mon- Mrs. Mary H. York, 85, of Advance, died Wednesday, day moming, Feb. 2,2015 at GIenn Kiser Hospice House Feb. 4,2015. in Salisbury, after an extended period of declining health. She.was bom Oct. 21,1929 in Davie County to the late She was bom March 09,1926 in Davie County, daughter William Henry Hockaday • of the late Joshua Cornelius and Pattie Cope Hockaday. I Holman and Ruby Gaither, She was also predeceased I and was one of eight children by her husband, Franklin D.I bom to this union.She was York and brother, Huston I married to the late Joe Er- Hockaday. I win TXimer (Nov. 16, 1946- Survivors: her daughters,I Aug. 15, 1971). She was a D ebbieCass(M ichael),Rob- J longtime member of Piney inVestal(Neil),PattyW iIlard I Grove AME Zion Church in (Steve Russ); son, Dennis I Harmony. She attended Da- York (Angie); Il grandchil- vie County public schools dren; 8 great-grandchildren; and was last employed by and brothers, Thurmond Clarke and SchewebeI Man- Hockaday (Flora Mae) and ufacturers where she was an Lester Hockaday (Carolyn), employee for more than 30 A celebration of her life years. was held Saturday, Feb. 7 at She was also preceded 3 p.m. at Cornerstone Chris- in death by 3 sisters, Sadie tian Church. Burial followed C h lo e S h e rw o o d ‘L e e ’ L e a z e r J r . Mr. ChIoe Sherwood “Lee” LeazerJr., 91, died at home surrounded by family and friends, Monday, Feb. 9,2015. He was bom Aug. 31, 1923 in Forsyth County to the late Beulah and Chloe Sherwood Leazcr Sr. He honorably served his country under the f Army/Air Force Branch. He was part of the 509th Com posite Group of the 393rd Bombardment Squadron Group during World War II. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 64 years, Ruth Elizabeth; 3 brothers, Harry, James and Boyce; a sister, Jean Goslen; a son-in- law, John Rcnnix; a daugh- ter-in-law, Betty Speer; and a great-granddaughter, Mad ison Joan. Survivors; a son, Greg ory Keith ’ Leazer (Trish); 2 daughters, Jean Southern (JR) and Patricia Rennix; 6 Irene Jones, Sallie Naomi at Macedonia Moravian Graveyard. The family received grandchildren, April Mathis (Josh), M elissa,Painchard Preston and Beatrice S. Till- friends from 1-3 p.m, at the church. (Rich)1Todd Rennix(Shauna)1ShannonLeazer(Heather), man; and a brother, Neely F. Holman. Online condolence: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Penny Belk and Nikki Whittaker (Clark); 6 great-grand children; a great-great-granddaughter; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 3 p.m., Thurs- Survivors: 3 sisters, Edmonia Holman Gaither Hollis of Mocksville, Nellie Ruth Holman Ramsue of Salisbury, and Mary Rodwell Holman of Jamaica N.Y.; 3 nieces and T h o m a s L lo y d ‘H issle ’ M a rtin 3 nephews whom she and her late husband reared as their own, Connie Parker (Stanley) of Stony Point, Gladys Fe- imster (Charles) of Statesville, Pauline Jones (Alfred) of Statesville, Charles F. TXimer (Shelby) of Upper Marlboro Md., James Robert Houpe (Juanita) of Statesville, and John Paul Houpe (Frances) of Statesville; a sister-in-law, Lucy Holman of Statesville; special friends, Martha Johnson, and Robert “Bob” and Harriet Foster; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, relatives, and friends: Funeral service was held Sunday, Feb. 8 at 4 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville; The Rev. Marcus Farmer, pastor, officiated and Elder Raymond Robinson Jr. deliyered the eulogy. Burial followed in Palmetto Church Cemetery, US 601 North, Mocksville. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Online condolences; www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. O p a l M a e V a ria n G a llo w a y Opal Mae Varian Galloway, 93, of Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville, died Monday, Feb. 9,2015, at Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, She was bom in Berghloz, Ohio on August 16, 1921 Mt. Thomas LIoyd “Hissle” Martin, 74, of Beauchamp day, Feb. 12 at Eatons Baptist Church with Dr. David Gil- Road, Advance, died Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015, at W. G. breath officiating, with military honors. The family was to H efner‘Medical Center in receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Salisbury. Memorials: Eatons Baptist, c/o Brenda Hunter, 188 Mr. Martin was bom June Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksvill; or Disabled American 8, 1940, in Johnson County, Veteran’s, 1958 US 601 S., Mocksville. Tenn., to the late Rose Edna Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Martin Leach.and John Wil son. He was a veteran of the N o rm a n E u g e n e H a rv e I U.S. Navy. Mr. Martin was Mr. Nonnan Eugene Harve!, 68, of Carolina Avenue, a graduate of Cove Creek M ocksville,died Sunday1Feb. I,2015at Wake Forest Bap- Htgh School, Class of 1958, tist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, and was of the Baptist faith. Mr. HarveI was bom Aug. 14,1946, in Forsytfi County 6 LlljZ • Can?P,l,n8\ 8° in.8 ,0 the Iale Nonnan Eugene and Vickie Zimmerman Harvel.to the “Cruise In" with his He was a veteran of the U.S.antique ears aid getting to- Amty duri„g ,he Vietnam gether wtth his high school War and remained a patriotic classmates. and JlumdIe man He Joved Survivors: his wife, Caro- Jljs peti LjlJy line J. Martin of the home; 3 Survivors’: a daughter, sons. Todd Martin of Clcve- Erika Yvonne Harvel of Cal- land, Jon Martin (Connie) Ifnmia- 1 eistP- i TnH-. u ,r,» i to the late Charles Varian and Hazel Stewart Varian.Mrs. and Kelly M artin, all of Woodleaf; 3 stepchildren, Dana Railev fJnh^ of G allow ayw asthew idow ofthelateR alphG allow ay. She Irvin-(Linda), Hannah and Wesley Mock; 7 grandchil- 5nprin1 rnt,.in £ was a homemaker and of the Christian Faith. dren; a great-grandchild; a sister, Wanda Pardue (David) of RpaJia of n«h ' Survivors: 6 grandchildren, Gary Striker of Califbr- Mocksville; and a brother, Eulace Wallace (Julie) of Ohio. 3 “ L j T du’ ,7- , ma, Bob Galloway (Sandy), Lori Howard, Bill Galloway A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday ThnJm h r ’ n O olyuu^tdlof Florid.,P m Greves ofW inston-Salem,end Feb. 7 „t Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dean Allen official- J J iJ S l t d s “ v e S OthS ! S E T * " 'W 10 B,' “ ' S™ d:, - S - J f f “ r v * * - » ■ * '■on- cousins, ." d S p h e tscmioren. ore conducted by Veterans of Foreign Wnr Memorial Hon- £ memorial service was She was also preceded in death by a son, Ralph A. Gal- or Guard. The family received friends at the funeral home conducted at 4 n m Fri loway; a daughter, Shirley M. Darios; 2 brothers; and 4 one hour prior to the service. a c u a .can’ tsisters.' u L t n - . - day, Feb. 6 at Eaton Funeral Inurnment will take place at Holly Memorial Gardens. Online condolences: wwwJaviefimeralservice.com. Memorial,: Libetty Lane Hospice at Salisbury VAMC, c ^ , , wilh milll hoao„60 Rn»nnpr Avp .RaIichttni OQIAA Uomn. Unea Ioo . . . .1601 Brenner Ave., Salisbury, 28144, Memo: Hospice. Online condolences: www.eatonfimcraIservicc.com.conducted by Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends at the funeral home following the service. Inurnment will be private in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials: VFW Memorial Honor Guard Post 9010, P.O. Box 601, Clemmons, NC 27012. Online condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com. E m m a J a n e S m ith E c k h a r t Mrs. Emma Jane Smith Eckhart 193, formerly of Mock Place, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015, at For syth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Shew as bom May 13,1921, in Carbon County, Pa., to the late George Alvin and Florence SabilIa Schaffer Smith. Mrs. Eckhart was a member of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. She enjoyed baking, cooking, cro cheting, knitting and gardening. Mrs. Eckhart was a mem ber of the Moose Club, Dover Seniors, Rockaway Town ship Seniors and Davie County Senior Services. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Carl Alford Daniel Eckhart; a son, Charles Allen Eckhart; and a brother, Kenneth Smith. Survivors: 2 sons, Robert Carl Eckhart (Linda) of Mocksville and George Harry Eckhart of Hopatcong, N J.; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. A memorial service was conducted at 7 p.m., Monday, Feb. 9 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John Huney- cutt officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: First UM C.310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. and Ryau Scott of Winston-Salem; 3 nicccs, Hope Matti- S J T ' 1J hT y T f T * ' T l t * " * J e “ n « S ta c k h o u s c -B u rg e r son of California, Marjolene (EIderW hade) Rose of Den- Mocksville- her sisteTNan™ u r nT r w i I °f Jeanne Stackhouse-Burger, 81, of Mocksville died vcr. Colo., aud M ali,. Scot, of Winston-Salem: 3 auuts, F ° H T N*“ y Tnvettc (Jay) of East Thuriday, Feb. 5 , 2C Alma Rose McKenzie of Charlotte, Frances McRae Cani- “y“ ” “ 'I!" <ld“l.? f w ™- CenterofClemmons. A Im a C h ris tin e Ija m e s Alma Christine Ijames of Arlington, Va. died on Friday, ■ Jan. 30,2015 in Halquist Memorial Hospice Home in Ar lington following an extended illness. She was bom in Rowan County on Nov. 16, 1949. Her biological parents were the late James Witherspoon and the late Willie Mae Bar ber. At age 11, she came to live with the late Elder Ivan Ijames and his wife, the late Marjorie Ijames in Mocks ville. They later adopted her. She graduated from Da vie County High School in .1968, and attended Salisbury Business School. She was a member of Clement Grove Church, and traveled exten sively with Elder Ijames on missionary trips. She was employed by the federal government for more than 30 years. Survivors: 3 b t o t o F ra ^ (Ethel) M attiaonofSacre- 0UBide |he h ahe nentrv P aIif Tnnnmp fMamTunl MuO ba of Dbbb,., H a z e l L e e M ille r J o n e s Hazel Lee Miller Jones of US 601 North, Mocksville, died at her home surrounded by her family on Thursday, Feb. 5,2015, six days after her 77th birthday. A native of Yadkin Coun ty, she was bom Jan. 30, 1938, the daughter of the late Lloyd Miller and Min nie Lee Dixon Miller. Mrs. Jones moved to Davie Coun ty in August 1956 when she married her husband of more than 58 years, Johnny Thom as Jones. She was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church where she had been active prior to fail ing health. She spent most of her life as a homemaker for her family, always enjoying cooking, quilting, garden ing and growing flowers. At other times when she worked mento, Calif,, Johnnie (MariIyn)*McGee of Pennsylvania, and Calvin (Vertie) Ijames of Mocksville; a sister, Min-caregiver for the elderly. In addition to her hus-nie Ijames-Scott of Winston-Salem; 4 nephews, Jermaine u a i „ , (Kenya) Mattiaou of California. H m ld (Leticia) Mattkou rk m m ' T I T ?^ of Topeka, Kan., Steveu (Rachel) Ijantea of Mocksville, “ n ” 7 b - ,0 ° " H" 'Chen' (B,lly) of Bo0"-D..i_ C c_,____ A - ..... Vine, Z S sis,=UNancy M ine,Trivette(Jay) of East Thuriday, Feb. 5 . 2015. ,‘T “ 1 Jame* Cl»7»» Mjll' r (ld“) of Win- Center of Clemmons, er of Cleveland, NC, and M atthaAnn Ptyor of Gastonia; an JhJd 'o , M,hler ,°f 11 , s ^ nd' She was a native of Camden County, N d. and the widow uncle,RaIphBarberofCharlotte; several nieces, nephews, . . . ’ r . - . yj n3Ou11 0n^ 1SS, L rj!S' ° f [he late Elwood William Stackhouse and the late Frank otherrelativeaand friends. q ,, m Wayne Shoemaker Cora), Darnel Burger. She was a homemaker and of the Christian faith. Funeral service was held Sunday, Feb. 8 at I p.m. at (iame„, A J R°ema f F y J . ‘’m"y WalIon Survivors: 3 sons, Kenneth Stackhouse Sr. and wife Clement Grove Church of God. 7th Day In Mocksville. El- y e ” / ( A m ^ I i „ H a f ' K‘ " n ° f Ch' rry N J" Mark Stackhouse and wife• - J Vestal (Amanda), and Wesley Hutchens (Amanda); and 16 *.........................................—great-grandchildren.der Raymond Robinson Jr. officiated and Frances McRae Carrier delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in the church Maiy of Jacksonville, Fla., and Jerry Stackhouse of Fofk- ston, Ga.; a daughter, Linda Blackburn and husband David cemetery. The family received friends at the church one anH ^rhA rt b>> 2 brothers’ DarTe11 of Mocksville; a sister, Charlsie G rayofCherry Hill1N J.; fca „ .i , . f ^ . i .-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------; , a daughter-in-law, Audrey Stone; 11 grandchildren' The famtly recet.ed fnends at Davte Funeral Servtcc on gre„.g„ „ dehildren; and a great-6rea,-,L d ch ild FndaylFeb.6 . AceIebrationoflifeservice w illbeheld at 2 - • • •• • hour before the service. Online condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHomejiet. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P/Yr.! She was also preceded in death by her parents, Charlesp m . Saturday. Feb. 7 at the Davie Funeral Servie= Chapel Fidd and Mttto d Q to e m i pie‘,d. , w m i s with the Rev. Eddie Driver and Chaplain Greg Anderson brothers'and 5 sisters william stone, 3 officiating. Burial followed In the Yadkin Memorial G a,- H e, body was returned to he, native New Jentey where dens I" Yadkmvtll=. Serving as pallbearers were Jonathan Hinski-Tomlinson Funeral Home of Haddonlield will a " Jones Chad Vestal, Wesley Htttchen,. Mn,. Shoemaker, „„„„== , ebedules for scrvice a„d in Christopher Shoemaker and Darnel Shoemaker. Memorials: Trinity Elmi. 3750 Htuper Rd Clemmons Yafc” ™ ” ” * P'“ ’ ^ 2™ l2; “ C“ Cam. 7.3, n , . “ ' Online condolences: wwwJaviefitneralservice.com. r Community Hospice Care, 225 Davie Ave ’ Statesville, 28677 Online condolences: wwwJaviefuneralservice.ct DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 f y . p :ics www.AllenGeom atics.com 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -0 2 1 8 Allstate. Steve Rldenhour Mark S1Jones «52 US H*y.MW$te. IOI • MockrviIItNC (336)751-0669 . s a g : 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 Certified Dealer of LENNOX CALSTO H eatin g & C ooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem336-765-6430 D A N IE L FU R N ITU RE 8c E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C . HomeAppIiances jCourteotis,DipendaMeServiee for oyer 7S Yean \ Jblumy Marklhi ■ WlU Mark»" Davie D iscount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC ' , (336) 284-2537' S SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Witkesboro SI, Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 0 2 1 “Your Iecit lawn, garden and firm supply store since 1952* DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-9144 A TraMInn S E " Sinet 197S 140 N. Clement St.. MocksviUo, NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main St, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Fam ily C are C en ter o f M ocksville Dr. James H. Evans, M.D. The Harris Building IOI Wilkesboro Sc.' Mocksville (336) 753-0800 H u m b le yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in due time. (J Peter 5:6) f i t B o s tic k *5? A u c tio n S e rv ic e—NCdFLt627J—We tpcdalizc in Estate Auctions 1 Mith over 3S ycara of experience. RealEitate, Eilale Auttions,Farm Saks ti Liquidations,Hi buy vbok (ipmticalestala. Ghe us a rod Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 C -v r * v , This scripture message broughttoyoubytliesebusinesses who encourageyouto worship atthcchurchofyour choice. F irst Fidelity, I, INC, LLC IuiGiiMcclkgcW-Suu IOI IurtaamKina moan Cnek PvtviijSineai Mvun-Sikm NC »1W 336-399-4886 a m * H A Y W O R T H -M IL L E R FUNERAL HOME 108 Eiit Kindcrton Wsy . NC 27006 . 9 4 0 . S S S S Saw s - Generators Log Splitters & Blowers'' sZ m in r iK itta i(I O bale rrln.. retail only) 336-766-2738 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -751-2141Preserlpiitm Call In: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G J&M Glass and Screening 336-753-0105 ! H i l l e r ' s R e s t a u r a n t 710 WHfeesboro Street Moeksvitle 336-751-2621 FULLERtttt 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2www.fullenveldlng.coni JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuatom Meat Proceae Beef-Pork-Deer 40 years experience 692 Ralph ReOePge RO • MacksvWe 336-492-5496 CAnu. IM mln hem Bade Hgn Setxx//(336) 753-8090 GENTLE Machines Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 0 5 5 Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile fiSPalletOne Setvlng Davie County Since 1997 Ii^ — 1 Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesboro Sl • Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net wvw.ketchlecreekbakefy.com Paula’s Place tfH om e Style CooU ngfl 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, N C 336-753-1315 Slayton R. Harpe RnancialAdvlsor 5539 U.S. Hwy.150, Suite 104 Advance1NC 27006 336-940-3150 RANDYMILLERks &sons im SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MlUrr Roid-MiKkivilJe (336)284-2826 c SWa Pump Septic Tanlo FAWllV &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMDIte Hospital SL • MocksvillftNC 27028 336-751-6289 'Jervfnp Children S Adults' Aeorrwa most Mjuo* Insvuanos Slioaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-791-1989 Mon-Fri 630am - 330pm Shares Plumbing Richard Shores - Owner 1465 N. Main SL1 Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 7 8 6 V alley R o a d M o c k sv ille , N C' 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -4 8 0 0 iter Ituid Tbn, tsngulv tdandng, wift, fropaM TotIi litas, .... -Uj InpadotL N OamL Miw iutemeha tepdn, Inns %TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY Rna Cotfcatta' LM Suwtm Saa Datafepmn • Ccraavaen Scawou Audi Suvay CotU • Saaaa, Reads S EicaWi CoVoI GRAOYLTUnEROW - P.LS. 2527 127 liberty Church Fid. KeetJMccae Mocksville, NC 27028 ''aJleY1 A nim al “ ••• C linic « « (336) 751-6201 & Walmart 'j; 261 Cooper Creek Drive Mocksville, NC (336)751-1266 DELTVTbkY HVHrT.Em.T’ Open Mon--FrL 8am -6pm 336-492-5979 1619 US Hwy. 64 Wa Mocksville [En IStf I-Ubasfele Cm UrtDfe OueTg Whitnee's New & used variety stare 998Yad Idnville Rd., Mocksville(Beside MeckniUe Tin it AutemoOvii HOLlAi HdKNMn-SCCtanc Tun IocQwa-SCOmWBAOcaaA (336) 753-1388 rOfflountaln D E S IG N S (336)940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd • Mocksville Eroalhrarmlnqlonartstuiiloevahonmm I ] ewild Mountain Oeslgiu and Art !fork's Exxon Ju n io r & A aron Y ork24 Hour Wtektr Strviee NC lmpeetions 'AutomodH Repairs 184 Salisbury S t1 Mocksville 336-751-2220 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 W r , Founding member of the Beach Boys, David Marks (right) will join other former Beach Boy performers to make Valentine's Day a special memory for those who attend the concert at the Brock on Feb. 14. S u r f C it y A I I S ta r s A t T h e B r o c k S a t u r d a y Davie County Arts Council will host the fourth show in the “Season of Ap plause!” series on Valen tine’s Day, Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Perform ing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. Tire show includes the group Surf City All-Stars. These musicians have per formed with the Beach Boys and other groups. Topping the night's list is David Lee Marks who was a founding member of the rock band that called them selves The Beach Boys. He recorded five studio albums with the group. Marks was a neighbor and childhood friend of the Wilson family - including The Beach Boys' found ing members Brian, Den nis, and Carl W lson - and a frequent participant at the W ilson family's Sunday night singaiongs, 13-year- old Marksjoined The Beach Boys in February 1962 as its rhythm guitarist, replacing founding member Al Jar dine during a.brief pursuit of another career. Over the next year, over lapping for some time with the returned Jardine in a six-member lineup (includ ing founding member and Wilson cousin Mike Love), Marks was a band member on its first four studio al bums, Surfin' Safari.(1962), Surfin' U.S.A. (1963), Surf er Girl (1963) and Little Deuce Coupe (1963). He also appears on the front cover photos of the Surfin' Safari and Surfer Girl albums and the back cover photo of the Little Deuce Coupe album. Marks departed as a per former after an argument with Murry W ilson, the Wilson boys' father and the band's manager. Initially signing*toA&M Records, and later releasing a single on W amer Bros. Records: Marks fronted The Marksmen, and went oii to perform and record with other acts, including, Casey Kasem's Band W ithout a Name, The Moon, Delaney * & Bonnie, Colours, and Warren Zevoii. In 1969, Marks relocated to Boston to study jazz and classical guitar at the Berklee Col lege of Music and the New England Conservatory. He became a full-time member once again in 1997, • filling in for guitarist Carl Wilson. In 2007, Marfcs re leased an autobiography, ti tled “The Lost Beach Boy.” In 2012; Marks reunited with the remaining origi nal members o f The Beach Boys to record their final studio album, his fifth as a member of the band; !TlA ts W hy God Made the Radio." Marks also^ joined the band on ita 2012 50th'an niversary tour, with surviv ing founders Brian Wilson,. Love and Jardine, along with longtime (1965) mem ber Bruce Johnston, ap pearing on the cover photo of the band for the associ ated album Live - The 50th Anniversary Tour (2013). Following the tour's com pletion, Marks continued working with W lson and Jardine on Wilson's solo performances and forth coming studio album. If you are a drummer that has played with Frank Zappa and the Beach Boys, then you are one versatile musician. David Logeman is that versatile and he will appear at the Brock. Beginning with his Midwest upbring ing that had him forming his first band at age 10, Lo- geman has always been a quick and ambitious study, and is the leader of the Surf * City All-Stars, a group of former Beach Boys and Jan & Dean members playing that ,Southern California sound to audiences around the world. W hile the Beach Boys were famous for their vo cals, he accomplished the transition by creating a sup porting environment with the dynamics and rhythm. He likes to accentuate and complement the rhythmic aspect o f what the group is singing. - He heads both the Surf City All-Stars ahd Jan and Dean groups. He is proud ,of having brought. the best singers ’and musicians from' the (Beach Boys) band and created ofiff of the best trib ute groups who carry the music legacy across the country. Gary Griffin is an Ameri can musician, best known for performing as a key boardist and vocalist with The Beach Boys, Brian Wil son, Jan & Dean and now the Surf City All-Stars. In 1977, Griffin moved to Los Angeles where he was hired as an organist by The Beach Boys, join ing them for the recording of the W amer Bros, album MIU. ,Griffin toured and recorded with Jan & Dean throughout the 80s and 90s, and has appeared on several television shows, most no tably General Hospital and Full House. In 2000, Griffin served as music director for the Emmy-nominated televi sion mini-series. The Beach Boys: An American Family, for ABC. He appeared in two roles in the film, pro duced by John Stamos. - Griffin has produced an eclectic roster of art ists, most notably Micky Dolenz o f The Monkees and political satirist H any Shearer. He co-produced the music for the PBS tele vision series, “Edens: Lost and Found" ahd “And Thou Shalt Honor.” In 20Q8, Griffin was featured in the best-selling book. When We Get To Surf City by Bob Greene, an ac count of life on the road with the Jan 8c Dean band in the 90s. He has continued to work with members of . The Beach Boys ,"' most're®' cently as a keyboardist and engineer for their 50th anni versary CD. In July, 2013, Griffin ap peared with John Stamos on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon at the host’s request. He performed as part of a reunion of Jesse and the Rippers, the fictitious band from Full House. Philip Bardowell, singer/ songwriter, will appear with the group. By the age of 12, he taught himself how to play guitar and formed his first band. At age 20, Bardowell worked on the road backing the surf mu sic genre duo, Jan & Dean as their bassist and backup vocalist. Mike Love of The Beach Boys hired Bardowell to serve as lead guitarist and vocalist in his Endless Sum mer Beach Band. He befriended Beach Boy Carl Wilson when Carl heard him sing at a birthday party for Beach Boy frontman, Mike Love. Wilson called on Philip to sing his parts as a member of the Beach Boys tour ing band when he became stricken with cancer. Af ter Carl's passing in 1998, Philip continued in his role as lead guitarist and vocal ist for the Beach Boys until 2001 when he left the band to write and record his own music and pursue other en deavors. Another member of the all-star, line-up is Probyn Gregory. For many years, Gregory was a member of the Brian Wilson Band , (2005 Grammy award), and harperforrhed’andTecorded1 with . Wondermiijt^j Paul McCartney, Ericr Clapton,' Billy Joel, Badly Drawn Boy, Andrew Gold (Byrds of a Feather), Eels, Arthur Lee and Love, Riviera, The Mello Cads, Cosmo Topper, The Now People, Heart, Jan & Dean, Baby Lemonade, Peter Case, TNP/Stew, The Groundlings house band, and innumerable others in LA's power pop scene over the past 30 years. He is featured as lead vo calist on “Don't Go Break ing My Heart” from Won- dermint's Wonderful World of the Wondermints-album, on “I Send Up My Prayer” from Nick Vernier Band’s Sessions-album, and on “A ' Time To Live in Dreams" from Stephen Kalinich's California Feeling-album. In 2012, he toured as part of the Beach Boys 50th Re- unionband. Ptobyn will be bringing his true Beach Boy sound to the Brock stage. .Donny Goldberg has a long history with the Beach Boys music as a member ol Surf’s Up for .25 years. He has appeared with the Surf City All-Stars many times; adding his bass playing and .vocals to the group. s . I BlueCross BlueShleld of NorthCarolina NEED HEAlTH INSURANCE?® The time to act is now. Did you know that, with few exceptions, you can no longer buy health insurance anytime you want? The open enrollment period runs from November 15, 2014 through February 15,2015.' So give m e a call today. . Authorized Agent Hayes Eagle - Blue Moon Benefits Group Clemmons Office: 793-8041 hayes@bluemoonbenefits.com 1 45 CFR 155.410(b) ® , SM M arks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield A ssociation. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is an independent licensee of th e Blue Cross and Blue Shield A ssociation. U10435a, 11/14 The Valentine Foxes puppet show will be at the Davie County Public Library Saturday morning. Funny Foxes F r e e P u p p e t S h o w T o B e A t L i b r a r y S a t u r d a y M o r n i n g The m orning o f V entine’s Day, Saturd: Feb. 14 at 10:30 a.r The Youth Services E partm ent at D avie Cour Public Library will prese a puppet show o f Vale tine Foxes. This show is based < Clyde and W endy Wi son’s picture book f children. Zandy, Pam and Little Poot will e terrain the young at he< with their hilarious cr ation of a special valentii for Papa. The show is free ai open to all ages. Simp crafts and light snacks wi be available. L eam more by visitir ww w.library.daviecount org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 - D l m m m Members of the North Davie Middle School 6th Grade Band perform for Pinebrook Elementary students. Jocelyn Ebright, Madison Duggins, Heather Martinez and Abbey Cooper perform at Pinebrook. ND Band Tryouts Set The North Davie 6th Grade band went to Pinebrook and Wil liam R. Davie elementary school to perform a few weeks ago. North Davie is going to hold be ginning band sign-ups on Thurs day, Feb. 12 and Monday, Feb. 16 - drop-in meetings from 4-7 p.m. Fifth grade students who are going to North Davie next year are invited to come with their par-, ents to Ieam about the instruments in the band program. Students will get to try out the instruments. An instrument rental program will be discussed. The band director, Jason Cart er, will be there to help students and answer questions that parents have about the program. Applications for the North Da vie Summer Band Camp will be available. The band camp will run from June 22-25 from 9 a.m.- noon. Contact North Davie at 998-5555 or e-mail Carter at carf- erjw® davie k !2 Jic .us. Tractor Skills Austin Thies placed second in the region in the state tractor driving event Feb. 5 at the Hunt Horse Arena in Raleigh. Thies maneuvered a tractor and trailer through an extremely tight course. Some areas had only three inches to spare. “Austin represented the Davie County Future Farmers of America well,” said Jesse Ledbetter, advisor. “We are very proud of him.” Jumping For A Cause William R. Davie Elementary School participated in Jump Rope For Heart on Friday, Feb. 6. Students learned about heart health and how to jump rope. The students and staff raised nearly $6,000 to support the American Heart Associa tion. This year they jumped in honor of teachers Jen Meagher and Marlene Hamp ton. Pictured at left with Mrs. White and Ms. Ginger are the three top fundraisers for the school: Brantlee Evans, Madison Drye1 and Lucas Shoffner. At right is JakobCabIe. Liaison Named For DCCC Programs Davidson County Community County Community College my- ColIege recently named Anissa self, I am honored to have the Wall to Director, High School opportunity to share my passion Partnerships and Initiatives. for the college with prospective In this capacity, she serves as students," Wall says. “By raising the DCCC Career and College an awareness of the great oppor- Promise (CCP) program liaison tunities available to high school for high schools in Davidson and students, my hope is that I can Davie counties. aid them in getting, a jumpstart Wall assists high school guid- on their educational and career ance counselors with advising, goals.” planning and registration for CCP Wall has been employed at pathways and works closely with DCCC forsix years, the past three students as they prepare for their as project coordinator fortheN .C. college careers. The program of- Advanced Manufacmring Alli- fers opportunities for students to ance. She served as director of the receive both high school and col- college's STEM Camp for rising A nissa W all lege credits by enrolling in college fourth-eighth graders, which uses She earned an associate degree transfer or career and technical robotic programming to stimulate in accounting'from DCCC and a pathways. an interest in science, technology, bachelor’s degree in accounting “As a graduate of Davidson engineering and math. from High Point University. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 12,2015 Davie Schools Cooleemee Elem entary ter because the groundhog Kindergarten students ex- saw his shadow. The chil- perienced activities to cel- dren have been busy Ieam- ebrate Groundhog Day and ing about what happens to the IOOth day of school.Be- bears, frogs, snakes and fore Feb. 2, students shared bats during the wintertime, their own predictions about Hibernation and migration whether or not the ground- have' been theme words, hog would see his shadow. Students enjoyed activities Them on Groundhog Day, experimenting with differ- they* took paper ground- 'en t ways to make 100 on hogs outside to determine the IOOth day of school. The if their predictions were day was full of counting, / true. Classes discussed and sorting, writing, and add- graphed their results. ing ways to make groups On the IOOth day of of 100. The kinders wrote school, students did 100 about what they would do exercises, read 100 books, with $ 100, took a picture of wrote 100 words and ate what they would look like at 100 snacks. They wrote sto- the age of 100 (with the help lies about what they might of iPads) and wrote about buy if they had a $ 100. what they would do if they Some dared to see a digital were 100 years old now. picture of themselves show- .Mrs. CalliSon and Mrs. ing what they might look Davis’first grade completed like if they lived to be 100 a unit on nutrition, exer- yearsold. cise and hygiene. Students At the midpoint of the learned about keeping their year, students, teachers and bodies healthy and making parents are celebrating each good food 'choices. They child's growth in reading studied the food guide pyra- and math. Parents are urged mid and learned about mak- to schedule a meeting with ing appropriate choices for their child's teacher to find healthy, balanced meals. • out how they can help their Exercise was a focus. Stu- ' children better prepare for dents learned fun ways to success in first grade. get exercise and its im- . Third graders took the portance. They made pre- second quarter benchmark dictions about how many testing in reading and math, jumping jacks, knee raises, In math, students are dis- windmills, and sit-ups they cussing fractions. Students could do in one minute, have been working on iden- Then they had. fun testing tifying fractions and label- their predictions to see how ing fractions. accurate they were. They Ms. Parker and Ms. Dix- were surprised how much on’s class finished solar sys- exercise they could accom- tem research projects. plish in a few minutes. The staff thanks every- Mrs. W hitesell’s second one who came to the Winter graders are incubating 14 Festival. The Frozen theme chicken eggs. After 21 days was a huge success. There they will have chicks. The was standing room only and life cycle of a chick is hap- so much fun was had by the pening before their eyes, staffand the families. Students are celebrating Black History Month and M ocksville Elem entary are preparing biographies Students of the Week for to display in the school hall- Feb.2: SandraRomero.Cor- way. In math they are Ieam- rine Dyson, Isabel Lewis, ing three-digit math. ! Noah Riley, Destiny Athey, - Third graders are learnt Aleah Connor, Maggie ing about the Underground Smith, Sean England, Em- Railroad. Students are be- ily Jarvis, Victoria LaRose, ginning to read books about Daniel Lawrence, Ariel Harriet Tubman and this Ballard, - Lauren Forbes, time period and will create Zariah Maddox, Elijah Dil- History In a Box project. . lard, lhyla Lengerich1 Kiah Third graders are learning M athis, Devin Kent, Omar about poetry. The focus Aleman, Desjinae Outlaw poem of the week is called and Lexi Miller. "Going Home.” Each day Kindergarten students found out there could be six more weeks of win- the class discusses vocabu lary, point of view, and po etic devices found in the poem. In math, students re viewed with games for their benchmarks. At the end of the week, third graders will participate in a fun introduc tion to fractions called Mov ing Fractions in the media center. Mrs. Wall’s fourth grad ers are reading “My Broth er Martin” and reviewing cause and effect. In writing, students are learning about adverbs and how to iden tify them. In social studies, students are finishing a unit in economics where they learned about economic choices, using money and resources and interdepen dence. Mrs.Strickland’s fifth graders enjoyed learning more about figurative lan guage. The class illustrated idioms for others to guess and displayed them in the hallway. Students created onomatopoeia art inspired by comic books. In social studies, students are learn ing about the events lead ing up to the Revolutionary War. The Boston Tba Party was the last event discussed - which the students thought was cool. C ornatzer Elem entary Kindergarteners aren’t sure what to think about the Punxsutawney Phil’s pre diction of six more weeks of winter, but inside the class room in January has been full of winter activities. Students made New Year’s resolutions, learned about the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther . King Jr., studied winter weather, and had fun' with mittens and the book “The Mitten." They have been learn ing about bears and their habitats.They wrote stories about teddy bears, com pared similarities and dif ferences, and celebrated the end of the study by having a Teddy Bear picnic. February started' with predictions about Ground hog Day and the weather. They will be learning about black'history, preparing for Valentine’s Day, and cel ebrating the 100th day of school. It’s amazing how far kindergartners have come in the past 100 days. All music students have .been studying Antonio Viv aldi’s "The Four Seasons” with degrees of depth de pending on each student’s grade level. “Autumn” and "Winter” have been stud- iedA s'the seasons change, “Spring” and "Summer” will be studied. Students learned what Italy was like during Vivaldi’s lifetime, as well as highlights of his life. Kindergarten classes have been taught the basics of reading music,, includ ing basic rhythmic figures, and the concept of how to read notes on a music staff. They learned the difference between musical and envi ronmental sounds, and even have had the opportunity to improvise on mallet instru ments. Next will be a dra matic reading where instru ments are added to a story. Students will have to take cues to know when to play their parts and understand how those parts fit into the story as a whole. First grade students fin ished an in-depth composi tion, and have studied Na tive American music and ' instruments. They are learn ing more advanced, musical tems that relate to dynamics > and tempo, how those terms are shown in music, and how they affect what the music sounds like. Second grade students finished a large, complex unit on notating rhythms that they are hearing using written notation and rhythm blocks. This has been crossed with another in- depth unit on the character istics of ballet music, lead ing to the students notating a long rhythm that they hear in a sample of a ballet, and then playing that rhythm on instruments. Next will be a composition unit where the students will create their own music and perform it in front of the class. Please See Schools - P. D3 Mocksville Elementary students of the month for February, from left: front - Adam Ebright, Ray- mohn Gray, Addison Cline, Daniela Adame-Herrera, Ailahy Repreza-Gomez; row 2 - Daniel Catlett, Serenity Fennell, Makenzie Gentry, Jesus Hernandez-Britol Brady Sh6ek, Fatima Torres; row 3 - Angie DeJesus1 Jessup Green, Michael Chunn, Emma Woodruff-Carterl Deseree Turner, Arabella Hardison; row 4 - Jhosue Solis-Romero, Rachel Newnam, Genesis Antunez, Somer'Johnson; Lau ren Warlick, Austin Kiser; and back - Kaitljn Mischler, Lexie Miller. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Austin Sells, Abbie Monaco, Matthew Poindexter, Annabelle Trivette, Sky- William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Aidan Iar Neely, Ada Wallace, Michael Arteaga , Faith Payne, Cam- Barber, Gavin. Bolduc, Brandon Casper, Ethan Williams; eron Hicks , William Conrad; back - Ariel Rodriguez, , Hunter back - Najsai Burts, Salem Cornatzer, Emma Roe, Shay- Sipe, Faith Payne, Cameron Hicks, William Conrad Ien Bartolo, DJ Hatley, ChristianArteaga. He Knows Geography Alex Myers, a seventh-grader, is North Davie Middle School’s National Geographic Bee Champion. His win ning answer involved correctly identifying Canada as the loca tion of the Yukon. His parents are Jerry and Gina Myers, and his social studies teach er is George New man. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Corey Dyson, Conner Collins, Drew Sherrill, Ethan Williams, Aus tin McClure, MJ Naylor; back - Keziah McCallum, Skylar Lindsey, Daisy Espinoza , Haley Foster. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Addison Connell, Ethan Gilpin, Nicholas Whitaker, Chad Hardin, Ed- iris Oliver; back - Xaiden Kirk, Hazel Reavis, Khrissa Pow ell, Powell, Olivia Porter, Mattie, Bennette, Savannah Lusk , Carter Stroud. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 - D3 - S T - a I M o rg an F uller L au ra ly n n Ellis M cK enna O akes Students Win VFW Essay, Speech Contests The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 of Advance has announced winners of the Patriot’s Pen and Voice of Democracy competi tions. Students compete at post, district, state and na tional levels to win thou sands of dollars in savings bonds and scholarships. The state winner receives an all-expense paid trip for two to Washington, D.C. to . be honored at the VFW and Auxiliary Conference. Students from grades 6-8 compete in the Patriot’s Pen essay contest by writ ing a 300-400 word essay. This year's theme was “Why I Appreciate Ameri ca’s Veterans." High school students from grades 9-12 compete in the Voice of Democracy by writing and then record ing a 3-5 minute audio/es say expressing their views of • this year’s patriotic theme, “W hy Veterans are Imporiant to our Nation's History and Future.” On Saturday, Jan. 24, VFW Post 8719 presented awards and prize money to students who were this year’s winners at post level for the Patriot’s Pen and Voice of Democracy com petitions at their annual awards banquet. Commander Ron Cox presented the winners with certificates, pins and prize money as follows: • First, M cKenna D. Oakes, North Davie Mid dle School, $100; • second, Nolan B. Crotts, South Davie Middle School, $75; • third, Lauralynn A. Ellis, North Davie Middle School, $50; and ♦ fourth, Grace C. Smith, Ellis Middle School. $25. Thcir essays advanced to district level forjudging. M cKenna Oakes was the first place district winner. She will receive $200 and a district award. The essay placed at the state level. The State VFW announced the top three Patriot’s Pen winning essays and the or der the essays placed this week. The first place win ning essay at state level will advance to national level. Commander Ron Cox presented the winners of the Voice of Democracy Essay/Audio contest at post level with certificates, pins, and prize money as follows: • first, Morgan H. Fuller, Davie High School.$100; • second, Emma Rogers, Davie County Early Col lege, $75;and • third, Amber E. Bostic, Davie High School, $50. Morgan Fuller will re ceive a $ 1,000 scholarship from the Joc H. King Me morial Scholarship Fund upon her high school grad uation. Her essay/audio was the third place district winner. She will receive $50 and a district award. “We would like to say T hank You’ to all o f the teachers and students who participated in this year’s competitions," said Ever- ette Nichols, VFW Post 8719 service officer. "We would like to congratulate all of the winners on a job well done.” Local judges were Lin da Barnette, Commander Ron Cox and Neal Essie. Mrs. Whiteselrs students at Moc ebrate the 100th day of school Schools Elementary create a “100" during physical education to cel- Maggie Smith does sit-ups as Noelle Brown counts at Mocksville Elementary. C o ntinued F rom Page D 2 ' Third grade students have been learning about ■ characteristics o f music such as dynam ics, tem po, and articulation. They learned about the origin o f these term s, and sever al vocabulary w ords and gram m ar rules in Italian. Fourth and fifth grade students have been con tinuing lessons on record- , including advanced . m usic reading skills, I cross-curricular connec- I tions such as m ath, read- I ' ing and social studies. I These students w ill per- | Ethan Stark counts as Noah Rosenberger sees fPrm at ,he Recorder Fes- Students in Mrs. Callison's first grade class at Mocksville Elementary how many sit-ups he can do in one minute. tival on March 31 • dress as if they were 100 years old for the 100th Day of School. p p Thank You, Mr. Kenny Tiffany Evans' kindergarten class is appreciative to Kenny Scalf (right, back row) for making some blocks for the class. “The children were thrilled about the blocks and the amazing rolling container that he made for the blocks to go in,” she said. “Thank you Mr. Kenny for all that you do for the children of William R. Davie.” D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 LEGAL NOTICES REQUEST FOR REVIEWaGOMMENT The Winston-Salem Urban Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO), the Piedmont Authority for Re-iglonal Transportallon (PART) and the Winston-Salem Transit Author ity (WSTA) are seeking public review and comment on the fol lowing documents: - 2040 Metropolitan Trans portation Plan Streetand High way Project List for the Win- Bton-Salem Urban Area MPO * Draft Fiscal Years 2016- 2025 State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) for the Winston-Salem Urban Area MPO • Federal and State Trans portation Funds Obligated In 2014 The Metropolitan Transpor- "Velentme’s Day Gifts" 1 Classroom activities S Withdraws (oneself) 15 Language spoken by Jesus 15 Debateender 17 Classic Valentine's DaypresenlfH 19 Nosewrlnklers 20 Blend with traffic 21 Hangeronarack 22 DIreetorCIeIr 23 Somelawflrm 24 Polntto 25 Elder cits. 29 D.C. VIP 27 EBithquake line 25 Preserves meat 30 Oaterseerch 31 ClasslcVelenUne's Day present 0234 Escapes 35 Racoon relative 30 Overgrown withfronds 37 "See ye!" 36 Jesus's mount, In Crossword Puzzle E 41 Lenguagespoki In Stornoway 42 Some picture fn 1 DolngsofHercuIes 2 Wlndorwater 3 EartyGeimanic marauders 4 Campfire goody 5 Dlmbulbs 14 Sonnetendlngs 18 Finish'd 23 Some collared pullovers 24 Theytakethelow4« Manneredfellow 46 Hada BLT, e.g. ___ 47 Previously, to poets 6 CNN correspondent 27 ClvIIWarhIstorfan 46 Condor's digs o..*.-.**.... * Ghnihu 49 Classic Valentine'Day present #3 62 Madeofficfal 63 Flewaplana materials beneath the enamel of teeth 56 Homesteaders Robertson 7 Sentimentality 8 GuIfofGuIneahub 9 E-muslngs 10 Isolated 11 Thlrdletterafter delta 12 Loonybin 13 Footlevers . 29 "Juste I" 30 UsesarosBry 31 Nuance 32 Vlklng 33 Dukeorbaron 34 Laekln' gumption 36 Add carbonatlon to 39 "American "(2014 film) 40 Mounts 42 Customarily 43 Invalidates, as b ticket 44 Curvedllne 45 Reach, In a way 47 Prefix meaning "opposed to" 46 GeimanylItaIyand Japan, In W.W. Il 60 PIayonBroadway 51 " got 111" Answers On Page D 6 CHAD CARPtHTER1S TUNDRA HEY. YOURANT FARM ANT FARM15 EMPTY YEAH, ABOUT THE B00T6, JEFF. THE OTHERS ARE STARTING TO TALK. V WOULP YOU MINP CHOPPING THOSE INTO SMALLER PIECES? MY POCTOR SAYS I NEEP SAP INTAKE. FETCH MY NEWSPAPER RUSTY. GOOP BOY. V THI5 WOULP BE A LOT EASIER IF WE HAP A DECENT INTERNET CONNECTION. tation Plan Is the long-range, multi-modal plan for the urban area that Includes the fiscally constrained Street and High way project lists for the years 2018 through 2040. TheStreet and Highway Project Ust In cludes projects funded with federal, State and local dollars. The Draft Rscal Years.2016- 2025 STIP for the Winston- ’ Salem Urban Area Is the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) list of ell transportation projects funded with federal and State dollars for the next 10 years within the MPO. The STIP Is a subset of the. projects listed in the 2040 Metropolitan Transportation Plan. The Street and Highway project list is the basis for the Alr Quality Emissions Modeling and Conformity Determination Report required by the Clean Alr Act Amendments (CAAA) for both the 2040 Metropolitan Transportation Plan and the Fiscal Years 2016-2025 STIP. The Federal and State trans portation funds obligated In 2014 Is a list of fund9 expended within the MPO during the past year. Public drop In meetings to review and comment on these documents will be held on Wednesday, February 16th from 4 to 7 p.m. and Thursday, Fiebnrary 19th from 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. In the Bryce Stuart Municipal Building lobby and a Public Hearing on the 2040 Metropolitan Transportation Plan Street and Highway Proj ect List will be held at 4:15 p.m. on Thursday, February 19, 2015, In the Fifth Floor Meeting Room, Bryce Stuart Municipal Building, 100 East Rrst Street, Winston-Salem. The MPO will provide auxiliary aids and ser vices under the Americans with Disabilities Act for disabled persons who want to partici pate In this meeting. Anyone requiring special services should contact Fredrick Halth as soon as possible so that arrangements can be made. The documents are online at www.DOT.CltyofWS.org and www.hpdot.net/hpmpo/ and at public libraries In Forsyth County and King, each municipal town hall, the NCDOToffIce at 375 Silas Creek Parkway, the Winston-Salem Depart ment of Transportation, Room 307,100 East Rrst Street, Winston-Salem; and the High Point Department of Transportation, 211 South Hamilton Street,, High Point.I ONLY WHITTEN COMMENTSWILL BE ACCEPTED. . COMMENTS MUST BERECEIVED BYS P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 16,2016. Mall, e-mall or fax commentsto: Fredrick Halth Winston-Salem DOT P.O. Box 2511 WInaton-Salem, NC 27102 E-mail: fredrickh@cltyofws.org Fax: (336) 748-3370 The Winston-Salem Urban Area Metropolitan Planning Organization does not exclude participation or discriminate In any program or activity receiving Federal assistance on the grounds of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. Any person who believes they have been aggrieved by an unlawful discriminatory practice regarding the Win ston-Salem Urban Area MPO programs has a right to file a formal complaint with Ms. An gela Carmon, City Attorney, City of Winston-Salem, P.O. Box 2511, Winston-Salem, NC 27102, within 160 days following the date of the alleged dis crimination occurrence. -PUBLISH: FEB. 12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFDAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Administrator for Ihe Estate of NOVARO E. NICHOLS, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the Administrator, undersigned, on or before May 29. 2015, or this No tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of February, 2015.Jsn Nichols, Administrator 227 Rlverdale Rd., Mocksville, NC 27026Publish: Feb.12,l9,26.March5 ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Sealed Single Prime Baae Blda will be received (not opened) by Davle County Schools, at the Central Davie Education Center In the Board Room, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, on March 31, 2015 until 2:00pm and sealed Bid Altematea will be received until 4:00pm at which time Base Bids and Bid Alternates will be opened and read publicly for the construction of the following Project; New Davle County High School Mqckavflle, NC Bids will be received from pre-quallfied firms only, shall be Single-Prime only and will include general construction, plumbing, HVAC, electrical, and all work Indicated by the Bidding Documents. Bid Alternates submitted without a corresponding Base Bid will not be considered, and shall be returned, unopened, to the bidder prior to opening. Bids will be evaluated based on the sum of the Base Bid and corresponding Bid Alternates for all accepted alternates. Failure to submit a Bid Alter nate for an accepted alternate will result In rejection of the Base Bid. Bidding Documents may be examined after February 20, 2015 In the office of Walter Robbs Callahan & Pierce Ar chitects, PA, 530 North Trade Street, Suite 301, Winston- Salem, North Carolina. 27101 (338)-725-1371. Qualified General Contractors may obtain one hard copy of the Bidding Documents from the Architect upon deposit of $400.00. Consisting of approximately 329,000 SF of new construc tion, the main building Is one story with a three story classroom wing. Refer to Davie County SchoolB' website at www.davle.k12.ncMs for a more detailed advertisement and building description. Mandatory Pre-Bid on March 10, 2015 at 2:00pm at Central Davle Education Cen ter In the Board Room, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. As part of the prebid. an open meeting will be held for all Interested bidders and vendors to Identify pre-' ferred brand alternates and' their performance standards that the owner will consider for. approval on this project. No Bidder may withdraw Its Bid within 80 days after the scheduled closing time for the' receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, and to waive Immaterial Irregularities. Designer:Walter Robbs Callahan & Pierce Architects. PA 530 North Trade Street Suite 301 Winston Salem, NC 27101 Davle County Board of Education Dr. Darrin Hartness Superintendent . Publish: Feb. 12,2015 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY M D b. Rivers ' E ' ■ D e n ta lT ip r .9 o f th e W eek S jTeethdonotheallIfyou think you have a cavity ~et it / ( I checked out by your dentist 11 Cavities only getyvorse with time*; and can result in either a root* V I canalorextractionifnot §§ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital S t« Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children AAdutts" Accoting Most Muon Insurances River5familydentlstfy.com Sudoku 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 7 8 5 6 3 4 9 2 2 8 6 1 1 7 8 8 9 5 7 3 2 Solution On Page D 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDfTORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of JESSIE ELOISE STEPHENS, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ell persons, firms and corporations havlngclalms against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 22, 2015, (being three J3J months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice Will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.AU persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of January,2015.Roger Q. Wooten, Execufor of the Estate of Jssale Elolss Stephens363 Turkeyfoot Rd.,Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.22,29;Feb.S,12 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of JANICE HEGE CAMPBELL, deceased, of Davle 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 22nd day of April, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notlee, or this notlee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.AU persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of January,2015. 77ns Downing, Administrator CTA 15 Woodmere Crossing Court St. Charles, MO 63303 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 Publish: Jan.22,29;Feb.5,l2 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of CLEO SMITH CARTER, deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the Executor, under-, signed, on or before the 29th day of April, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery.AU persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate j 0hn Thornes Peeler, payments the undersigned. Esecotorotthe EstateThis the 2BUi.day Of January,. _e096 NCHyry801 8 201S- ‘ Mocksville. NC 27028Lsrry Dean Carter, j j q —------------ " —......... 829 Country Lane Mocksville. NC 27026Publish: Jan.29;Feb.S,l2,i9 mlnlstrator of the Estate of JEWEL CHRISTINE WALLER, late Of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate' to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 29, 2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned,This the 26th day of January, 2015. WAYNE M. WALLER, 8R. 548 Mr. HenryRoad - Mocksville, NC 27026MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27026 Publish: Jan.29;Feb.5,12,19 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDfTORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of BURTON L. TRIVETTE, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 5th day of May, 2015, said date being at least three months from the date ol first publication of this notlee, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 5th day of February, 2015, the same being the first publica tion date. Louise S. Trivette, Exeeutorofthe Esfefe of Burton L. TMvette 221 Howell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026Publish: Feb.5,12,19,26 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES J. BER- R1ER, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having.claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 5th day ol May, 2015, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notlee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 5th day of February, 2015, the BBme being the first publlca- Iors for the Estate of Chattle L. Shields, (also known as Chat- tie Uvengood Shields: Mrs. J. D. Shields) late of Davle County, North Carolina, Utle Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney set forth below, on or before May 21, '2015. or this Notice will be - pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 12th day of February, 2015. Patricia Shields Hege end John Douglas Shields, Jr. Co-Executors for the Estate OfChBttIeLShIeIds Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey &. Thomas, PA3089 Trenwest Drive Suite 100 PO Box 52 Winston Salem, NC 27102 Phone: (338) 725-8366 Fax: (338)725-9206 Publish: Feb.l2,16,28,March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTYOFDAVtE NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor lor the Estate of NORMAN EUGENE HARVEL, late of DavIe County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before May 16. 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 12th day of February, 2015.MARTHA REAVIS Executor for the Esfato 434 Adams Street Dobson, NC 27017 Publish: Feb.l2,19,26,March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OFDAVIE NOTICE TO CREOfTORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor for the Estate of ELLEN ELIZABETH ALLEN MABE1 deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 29, 2015, or this No tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery,AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to.the undersigned. This the 12th day ol February, 2015.Kenneth Wayne Mabe Executor for the Estate do Prevatte & Prevatte, PLLC Post Office Box 10969 Southport, NC 28461Publish: Feb.12,19,26,March5 . STATEJ2ENORTH CAROUNA request: Nelson Jones has applied for a Special Use Permit for a Class C Manufactured Home In the Residential-Agricultural (R- A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125 of the Davle County Zoning Ordinance. The sub ject property Is located on the west side of Joe Road at 901 Joe Road Mocksville, NC 27028 and is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map K700000002003. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. AU parties and interested citizens 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 hear ing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Ser vices Department weekdays 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 pro posal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyonewhoneedsan accommodation to participate In the meeting should nolify the Development Services Depart ment at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-8282. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish: Feb.5,12 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUDLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR CQURT DIVISION File Number: 14-CVS-22820 AGGIE INVESTMENTS, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. PHILLIPS WIEGAND, JR., PIUANA M. SCHAMENS, DAVID W. SCHAMENS, INVIC- TUS CAPITAL GROWTH AND INCOME FUND, LLP, INVIC- TUS ASSET MANGEMENT, LLC, INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, LLP. INVtCTUS FUNDS, LLC; TRADEDESK FINAN$l(U;£IBQUP. INC., Plaintiff, vs. PHILLIPS WIEGAND, JR.. PILIANA M. SCHAMENS, DAVID W. SCHAMENS, INVIC TUS CAPITAL GROWTH AND INCOME FUND, LLP, INVIC TUS ASSET MANGEMENT, LLC, INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, LLP, INVICTUS FUNDS, LLC, TRADEDESK FINANCIAL GROUP. INC., TRADEDESK FINANCIAL CORP., TRADESTREAM ANALYTICS, LTD., INVICTUS HOLDINGS. LLP, TRAD- EDESK CAPITAL, LLC, Defendants. TO: Defendant: INVICTUS CAPITAL GROWTH AND INCOME FUND, LLP TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you Defendants. This the 3rd day of February, 2015. /s/Mark R. Kutny Attorney for Plaintiff Aggie Investments, LLC. Hamilton Stephens Steele & Martin, PLLC 201 S. College Street, Suite 2020 Charlotte, NC 28244-2020 704-344-1117 Publish: Feb.5,12,19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 589 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; vs. HERMAN L. WEST; ANY KNOWN HEIRS OF COUNCIL C. DWIGGINS; NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPOBUCATION TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Fraudulent Inducement, Fraud, Breach of Fiduciary Duty, Con structive Fraud, Conversion, Unfair an d D eceptive T rade OF COUNCIL C DWIGGINS P ra d lc e s1 Plarela81 » C ar- TA„ E notice Oral a plead- p e r .l. Veil CMI C an sp M ey , , laW - Joint an d S d raral Liability, £ b„ „ “, | , a ,J e l h L _ A eeonntlnj. an d Unlnst Enrleh- msnt and Constrnetiva Trnst. JougM 00||JC. TAKE NOTICE that a Notice tlon of property taxes owlng'on of Us Pendens was filed In the the below-described property office of the Clerk ol Superior located In Davie County, North Court of Davle County. North Carolina, and includes a fore-Carollna on December 16, closure sale of the property to 2014, filed under 14-M-106 pur- satisfy the unpaid property tax- suant to which Plaintiff seeks es. Plaintiff seeks to extinguishan interest In a parcel of land anyand all claim orlnterestthat located at 138 Arnold Palmer you may have in the property. Drive, Advance, North Caro- jhe real property Is described llna, and as more particularly ancj designated as follows: described In the Notice of Lls BEGINNING at a stake, cor- Pendens. ner 0f Lot #5 In Herberts line You are required to make and running South 82 K deg. defense to such pleading not East 17.46 chains to a stone In later than forty (40) days after Nelll Scott's line; thence North February 5, 2015, (exclusive 4.12 chains to a stone, comer of said date), and upon your of Lot 03; thence North 82 W failure to do so, the party seek- deg. West 16.71 chains to a ing service against you will ap- stone in Herberts line; thence ply to the Court for the relief South 16deg. West4.12chalns to the BEGINNING, containing 7 acres, more or less, being Lot #4 In the division of Alex Scott's land, and being designated on the Tax Map of Davie County asG400000020. An easement for Ingress, egress and regress across the existing farm road which leads Irom Woodard Road to the subject property Is recorded In Book 194^.Page 462, Davie Publish: Feb.5,12,19 County' Registry._ — — TRACT II. BEGINNINGata sought. This the 3rd day of February, 2015. Isl Mark R. Kutny , , Attorney for.Plalntilf.Aggle Investments, LLC. Hamilton Stephens Steele & Martin, PLLC 201 S. College Street, Suite 2020 Charlotte, NC 28244-2020 704-344-1117 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE • NOTICE TO CREDfTORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Eslate of GERALDINE SALES, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to Having qualified as Personalanra«nnrorlvA nf Ihp Cp.p.p nl aSflln61 Saw 9S,a,fl «> present STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA ' COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE MMfdl Lie »1 Davls C m m S I ~ -tT I w °> 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. May, 2015, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notlee will be pleaded In h°" of their recovery. All per-Ihe 26th day of April, 2015, said SonsvIndebtedToVaid date being at least three months *7**1° 7 m° f r L „„„„ . from the date of first publication T l® ™ ! P yof this notice, or this notice will be • } £ ? 'J?'0",Clhmcwu , niK pleaded In bar ol their recovery. .AU persons Indebted to said es- ![I®8®1™ beln0 ,he ,ir8t publlcfl- tale will please make Immediate stfph an ifu uavpcpayment to the undersigned. This 29th day ol January, 2015, ^28 jtlfereo? Waythe same being the first publics- , : .f .„ ® ” -V'tlon date.John W. Long, Personal Representative Eetoto of JANIE SFMVfR CHAPUNGrady L. McClamrock, Jr.,NCSB07666, Attorney for the Estate 161 South MaInStreet Moekstrille1 North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax:(336)751-9906 Publish: Jan.29;Feb.5,12,l9 est9(e 0| 8a^ ^eeedentto exhibit STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Co-Execu- tors Ior the Estate ol Dorothy L. Lougee (aka Dorothy Lougee, Dorothy Leonard Lougee) of Bermuda Run, Davle County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all parsons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the »of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Orawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 12th day of May. 2015, *• this notice will be pleaded In STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE ' NOTICE TO CREDfTORSHaving qualified as Co-Ex- H. MUNDAV M Iafc Cl „„„ rarpor„;on, J a im J DMk Coun j. Nonh C.rbJn«, „„ N a Is In nnllly . I psrmn. h.v- Immiallls p„ , lna„ .Ing claims against eald estate to stanedpresent them to the undersigned ^ ls 'tfle 12th d of Februafy Co-Executors on or before the ,'I "Z LIT. M Akkfck N.A.beng at least three months from ... u ,« . M o ol first publ!nation nl S ’,";= Jfmthis notice, or this notice will be " - 01pleaded In bar of their recovery. Chariotte, NC 28255 AU parsons Indebted to said es- X uJ * 111tale will please make Immediate I®2 T1Inn payment to the undersigned. Befmuda Ru"' NC_27006 .This 5th day of February, 2015, the same being the first publica tion date.Jemle Carter,Co-Executor 448 Deadmon Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Denise Munday,Co-Executor 180 Shady Lane Advance, NC 27006Publish: Feb.5,12,19,26 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDfTORS HAVING QUAUFIED as Ad Estate of Dorothy L. Lougee Bank of America, N.A, Co-Executor VfrginIus B. Lougee, 111, Co-Executor do NeaJ E. Tackabery BIancoTaekaberyA Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish: Feb.12,l9,26,Mareh5 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- The undersigned having qualified as Co-Executors for the Es- . tale of PAULINE P. SEAFORD, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate Io present them to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before May 29, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please'make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of February. 2015. Nency S. Grooms, 661 UbertyChurchRd., Mocksville. NC 27028 Nonne S. Robertson, 2048 Hwy. 84 West Mocksville, NC 27028Publish: Feb.12.19,28, MarchS STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe undersigned having qualified as Executor for the Estate Ol BARBARA EVERETTE ROBERSON, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the Executor, undersigned, on or belore May 29, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of February, 2015. L. CRAIG ROBERSON,Executor133 Uve Oaks Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Feb.12,19,26, MarchS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE QF PUBiICHEARING BEFORE THE 80ARD OFADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153- A of the General Statutes of Norih Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davle County Board of Adjust- ment'will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davle County Admin istration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday February 16,2015 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following CORP., TRADESTREAM ANALYTICS. LTD., INVICTUS HOLDINGS, LLP, TRAD- ' EDESK CAPITAL, LLC, Defendants. TO: Defendant: INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, LLP TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Fraudulent Inducement, Fraud, Breach of Fiduciary Duty, Con structive Fraud, Conversion. Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices, Piercing the Cor porate Veil, Civil Conspiracy - Joint and Several Liability, Accounting, and Unjust Enrich ment and Constructive Trust. TAKE NOTICE that a Notice of Lls Pendens was filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. North Carolina on December 16, 2014, filed under 14-M-106 pur suant to which Plaintiff seeks an interest In a parcel of land located at 136 Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, North Caro lina, and as more particularly described In the Notice of Lls Pendens. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after Feb ruary 5,2015, (exclusive of said date), and upon your failure to do so, the party seekingser- vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of February, 2015. /s/ Mark R. Kutny Attorney for Plaintiff Aggie Investments. LLC. Hamilton Stephens Steele &Martin, PLLC 201 S. College Street, Suite 2020 Charlotte, NC 28244-2020 704-344-1117 Publish: Feb.5,12,19 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUST1CE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION File Numben 14-CVS-22S20 AGGIE INVESTMENTS, LLC, l h n n r rfc C E B V IPE - pew lron P'P«. (said iron pipe HUIIbE Uf MnVIbE being the Northeast corner ofOFPROCESS BYPUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION File Number: 14-CVS-22B20 AGGIE INVESTMENTS. LLC, Plaintiff, Tract No. I of the F. N. Scott heirs land herein above), and running thence the following courses and distances: South 82 deg. 30 mln. 55 sec. East 771.49 feet, South 08 deg. 03 mln. 51 sec. West 429.00 feet. South 81 deg. 56 mln. 09 sec. East 49.50 feet. South 08 deg. 03 mln. 51 sec. West 99 feet, North 81 deg. 56 min. 09 sec. West 49.50 feet, South 06 deg. 03 min. 51 sec. West 160.95 feet, South 82 deg,. 30 mln. 55 sec. East 707.97 feet, Norih DAVID W. SCHAMENS, INVIC- 02 deg. 56 mln. 24 sec. EastTUS CAPfTAL 'GROWTH AND INCOME FUND, LLP, INVIC TUS ASSET MANGEMENT, 711.15 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 12.151 acres, more or less, as surveyed by LLC, INVICTUS REAL ESTATE Grady L. Tutterow, April 24, INVESTMENT, LLP, INVICTUS 1989 and shown as Tract Il on FUNDS, LLC, TRADEDESK FINANCIAL GROUP, INC., TRADEDESK FINANCIAL CORP., TRADESTREAM ANALYTICS, LTD., INVICTUS HOLDINGS. LLP, TRAD EDESK CAPITAL, LLC1 Defendants. ' V TO: Defendant: OAVIO W. SCHAMENS TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the' above- the plat of the F. N. Scott heirs land In File No. 79 SP 54, Of fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina. This tract Is infor mally known as Tax Parcel No. G50000000202, pursuant to the current Davle County Tax Maps. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of March, 2015, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this . notice; and upon your failure to nmillM ant Inn. Thn natura nf da SOi Iha ,Hlnf snught I, as lnjln»s: >fcl „g l|ns, >ou lpp|> „ Fraudulent Inducement, Fraud. Breach of Fiduciary Duty, Con structive Fraud, Conversion,- Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices, Piercing the Cor porate Veil. Civil Conspiracy e lT W T, ’ - Joint and Several Uablilty. * ? ,?»??? Accounting, and Unjust Enrich- £y‘a— -r.. —* r.u. OOX ovo. Mocksville. NC 27026 the Court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of February. 2015. Kyla J. Sipprell Attomsy for Plaintiff ment and Constructive Trust. TAKE NOTICE that a Notice of Us Pendens was filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina on December 16, 2014, filed under 14-M-106 pur suant to which Plaintiff seeks an interest In a parcel of land located at 136 Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, North Caro lina, and as more particularly described In the Notice of Lls Pendens. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after February 5, 2015, (exclusive of said date), and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Publish: Feb. 5,12,19 RANDY MILLER &S0NSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MiUer Road • MocksviUe (336) 284-2826 • Wb PumpSeptJcTanks • SepfbSniemsFooangs.Losabrfert 11 1 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 Dateline F l i n r l r a i Q O r Q p.m.,SageGardenCarcCenter. r u i I.U L O I.P R L P . 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks-Saturday, Feb. 14 vine. 734-9476. Breakfast, Mocksville K id’s N ight, New Union First Presbyterian, 7-10 Methodist, 1869 Sheffield a.m., to benefit Big Broth- R d" Mocksville, 6:30-8 p.m. ers Big Sisters. Scrambled K-12Srade-. , , Bible Study of Revelation, eggs, bacon, country ham, Mockp,ra C om»unityCcn«,. sausage, cooked apples. Mocksville.Thursdaysatlla.m. gnts, milk gravy, biscuits,. Simply Moms praycr and beverages. book study group for moms Country ham and sausage of all ages with kids of all ages, breakfast, Center Meth- secondFridays,9:30-ll:30a.m. odist, US 64 West at 1-40, duringschoolyear,Cornerstone 6-ioa.m.Proceeds to Davie christianChurch.NC8oi.Free William R. Davie Elementary School held its spelling bee Thursday, Feb. 5. There were! County Group Home. wccki^ayc^scrvicc, First ^wo representatives from the fourth and fifth grade classes. The winner was decided on the Tenderloin, country ham UMC>N,MoinSt.tDown’townt tenth round. Aldan Meagher won with the word, trumpet. Karson Ledbetterwas the runner is” Advance °6'30-io fa°m Thursdays’noon' 1 P m insanc' up. Shown are participants, from left:Ashlen Drye, Mar'kee Scott, Cyndle Nix, Marielle Eggs, grits, sausage gravy! Youker, Keelyn Oakes, Gavin Taylor, Karson Ledbetter (runner up), Luke Olinger1 Wesley biscuits, beverages. Pro- Preschool,atMoccdoniaMora- Mason 1XanderAnderson 1JsohuaGroce 1Aidan1Meagher(Winner)lAdamBinkIey. ceeds to United Methodist vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Men ministries. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. c . OQ Com m unity Breakfast, Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call b a t UTOay, heb. 2 8 Farm ington WRD Spellers Feb. 14 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. 998.5492. Pancake S upper, Shcf- Original Beach Boy David Davie Co. Republican Men’s MocksviIIeLodgc No. 134,1st M ethod- BjbjeStud stU(J 0ib]e with field-Calahaln Community Marks, along with other Beach Federation, second Thursday Tuesday,7:30 p.m. at the lodge'. 1st, 1939 Farmington Rd., Lej Fejdick’on DVDi Davje Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Boys from the past will sing' of eveOr month- meal 6 p.m., Cooleemec Civitan’s Club Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Pork yMCA,eachTues., 10-11 a.m. Mocksville,5-8p.m.Bene(itfor ' favorite tunes as SurfCily meeting 6:45 p.m.. Sagebrush, Meeting, lstand3rdMon.eacli tenderloin, sausage, gravy, &6-7p.m.AlsoeachSun.2pjtfi LoriDyson.awaitingkidneyand All-Stars. US60IN.,Mocksvillc.Forinfo; month,7p.m.,CivitanProperty; eggs, grits, stewed apples, on WDSLAM radio liver transplants. M clfCh 2 8 408-8898. Women welcome. 801 North, Cooleemee. biscuits, breakfast casse- GriefSharc Rccoveiy & Sup- Friday, March 6 Della’s Diner is a funny live PayLc Histolical & Gcncalog- Davie Co. MulUple Sclerosis role, coffee, OJ. port Group,at Hillsdale UMC1 Daddy/DaughtcrDance.Brock stage performance with origi- Society,4th Tliurs.,7 p.m.. Support Group, 2nd Mon.Wednesday Feb 1 8 5018US 158,Advance.Second Gym. 753-6740. nal country, blues, gospel and ^avie Library. of each month. 6 p.m., at newvveui ie su o y , r e u . 10 &fourthSundav. ofeachmonth . r. . y Al-Anon Family Group, at hospital,BermudaRun.Forinfo:Pancake Supper, Bcth- d Saturday, March 7 rockabilly. ■ K el M ethodist, 375 Bethel 4 p.m. For info; 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville, UMC> J41 Libcrty Circ,Ct 5:30-6:45 p.m., followed Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 by Ash Wednesday service p.m.Forkindergarten-Sthgrade. at 7. No cost, just a time for play, Chili lunch,- Extension snacks, Bible stories, & music, office, 180 S. Main St., [^^ 40-7246. Mocksville, 11:30 p.m. Donations for 4-H. 336-972-6673. Seniors Macedonia Moravian Church, M other/Son Dance, Brock April 25 N.C.801 N-Advance1Sundays Gym, 753-6740. • The Duttons will bring their 8 p.m., (jn fellowship hall). O n g o in g Branson sBestShow”lotown. Al-Anonisagroupthaihelps AU ScniorActivities take place Family to Family2014Cours- "^he 15-member, multi-genera- families&friendsofalcoholics. at DavieCountyScniorScrvices es,12classcoursesponsoredby donal family has its own hour- Coolccmcc Womens Civitan located at 278 Meroney St., NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate lo"g PBS special and was a top Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each Mocksville unless otherwise iiuv. 7tv -(« v , of National Alliance on Mental !en finalist on NBC s America's month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First noted. Call 753-6230. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- Illness).Participantsmybefam- GotTalem- . _ Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- O nQ O ina ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of evety ily/friend of person diagnosed Visit wvw.daviearts^rgoron -gtnal St.. Cooleemee. AU area Sr. Lunchbox, M TW 11-30 . . . . _ . month during traditional school with mental illness. Classes nm f a« booh- The Brock Gallery ladies invited. a.m.,Th. & F ri-11 a.m.. lunchWednesday, Feb. 25 year,9:30-il:45a.m.,atBIaise Feb- 24-May 5 each Monday, ls 0Pen M°nday-Friday from Stitch-In,agatheringofcrafters serveddajiy Supper, M ocksville First Bapt. Church. ’ 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. noon-5 p.m. Forticketsormore at Mocksville Ubrary1 second QuiltinB Club every Monday M ethodist Family Life Awana, every Wed. evening Church, Advance. reformation on how to be a part Wed.ofeachmonth,7-8:I5p.m. .. 8 ' *> “ *’ Center, N. Main St., 5:30 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of the tuts in Davie County call Bnngyourportableprojectanall p.m. Glazed ham, sweet Church. of each month by the Humane ^i-juou . yourbesttipsandtrickstosharc. potatoes, green beans, rolls. The Life ATcaching of Jesus, Society of Davie County, af- r 6 presented by Mocksville Sev- fordablespay-neutersurgeryfor M eetinqsHxae»rta ir-ri t<-> mfFm* picseiut-u oy mocKSViiie oev- ------------i-J —--------;-----------—desserts, Iced^ tea,^conee. emh.p ,y AdvII,list Ch„rchi ceisenddogs.Ciin51-52Hio Ongoing ___________ M Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at makereservationandfordetails. Davic/Mocksvillc AA, closed 2ndMon..5p.m.Rotatingmcet- Nutrition Site 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Frce Advanced Healthcare non-smoking meeting, at First Ing- For info/monthly location singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs- Proceeds to Central Davie Academy. Wednesday, March 18 Free admission. For info: 704- Planning W orkshops, 2nd Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main ca[l 753-6903 Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Da vie CountyBoard of Directors, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, a month, at 10:30 ChUi Cook O ff, M ocks- 876-3665. vUle F irst M ethodist 5:30 Youth Program , at Ijames EMS Building,Mocksville.For Library).Thursdays,7p. p.m 1 Droceeds to A Store- Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Jan 753-1838.1 V f r T- j 5:45 D.m.. ases 12-18 Info- FootlooseFriends,everyTues,house for Jesus. Enter and agcs u “ • ln,°' ti’ L „ „ r. • days, IO a.m.Tues.of each month, I &4p.m„ Street (across from Davie Co. North Davtc Runtan Club, Scrabble, I p.m.everyMondayInfo: monthly dinner meetings, ond Mon. of each.month, 7 Sugar Valley Com posite p.m.Call782-4276forinfoand Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every third Tues",/.««»•. r ,-.I tu . v . 492-6434. /-y p.m.. (tirst time dancers Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- location ot next meeting. of the month 2-30 n . compete tor title ot best hot. Women’s Discussion Classes, shouldatTive6:30).Cost$4each ,.8:30p.m.,BlueHangaratSugar Smart Start of Davie County Computer Classes - are availTmild, vegetarian and Other two classes held weekly at night,bpentocouplesorslhgles. • Volley. Program for cadets board meeting,. 3rd Tues. of able call for information • I ""*■*— . . . -. Cal!Link413-5204or972-2659. (12-18) and adults. For info: every other month at SunTrust ArlliriticExcrcise-evervother Federal Benefits for Veterans, 336-978-4186. ’ ’ on YadkinyiIle Rd., 8:30 a.m. Wed 10-30 categories of chili. Reunions Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a’jn. and Wed. 7:30 p. Saturday, May 9 invited.601 S.,evciythirdSat., !2-4p.m YadkinyiIle Rd., 8:30 Nocostformaterials.Allwomen DAVChapter#75bldg.,1958US DavieCountyPIanningBoard, Questions: 751-2113. Line Dancing, Mondays 9:45 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. Alzheimer’s Support Group, a.m., Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m. . commissioners chambers, 2nd^Tuesday^ of each month, Low’Impact Aerobics - Tues! c & Thurs., Il a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 1964-65 Farmington School Women’s Bible Study, every For info: 336-407-5662. m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sal. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. _ , ter-denominational counse ing.Mocksville. $25/550. Brad . , . „ . . . , 6,Academically [rained, certified Free Monthly Diabctcs/BIood 2nd door, DavieAdminisiration 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services,Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. ings, last Fri. of each month Davie County Board of Ad- Davie Civitan Club meets 4th in 2009 ai WalMart, 9 a.m. til justmcnt, 3rd Monday of each Thurs.ofeachmonth.Fcb.-Oct., Biblical women, presented 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie month. 6 p.m., in commission- 7p.m..atHillsdaleBapt.Church, by Hannah’s Ministries. Frce & Lion’s Club. ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Hwy. l58.Allvisitorswelcome. held every second Sat. of each VisitCoolcemce’sMillVillage Administration Bldg., 123 S. NAACP Community Aware- 1-4 month,TO-11 a.m.AU welcome. Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Main Street. n« s Meeting, every 4th Mon. Art< Mondays 9 a m ti| 12 p...... Info: 940-5149. Sat. 10a.m.ti!4p.m.Toursaiso DavicBcckcepersAssociation, of each month, 7 p.m. ,at Shiloh Tai' Chi, Tuesdays (call for CarcNet Counseling Centers, availablebyappt.Call284-6040. second Thurs. of every month, Bapt. Church. sesssion dates) atFirstBaptistChurch,390N. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li- 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street Farmington Masonic Lodge Woodcarving,Wed.9-ll a.m: MainSt.,Mocksvilie.Offersin- braiT Fn- U a-m- at Main (First Bapt. Church). Visitors No.265,2ndMonday,7:30p.m. Sjlver Hea|,b> Mon > Tues.; Library (story time). welcome.Tofindoutmoreinfo: at the lodge. Wed g.3o am ’ www.daviebcekeepers.org Davie Co. United Way Board Yoga'.callfordatesandsessions. DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. ofD,rectors,4thMonday,5:30 Dnncc Part Aerobi 5:30 Tues. each month- p.m.,BrockCenterAnnex1Conf. D,m. on Tues. & Thurs. 8th grade graduates, 6-9 Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home p.m.. Farmington Community Milling Road area. AU women Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Center (school). Roger Dull, welcome. Info: 751-5229. dullr@davie.kl2.nc.us, '909- Women’s Study Group, Phase 1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price, pricecp@forsyth.cc. Religion Feb. 13-14 Lets Get Real Marriage Con ference, Cornerstone Chris tian Church, 1585 NC 801 N. professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. At The Brock The following is a list of art second Tues. each month- p m.,BrockCenterAnnex1Conf. opportunities for everyone to Ketchie Creek Bakery, Valley Room 208.Sunday, Feb. 15 Mass Choir of Erwin Ibmple Preschool/Parents Morning enjoy at the Brock Performing Rd., Mocksville. Networking/ Davie High Athletic Boosters. Fr]'ai 8**30 aSilver Health, Mon., Wed., & referrals group hosted by Davie 3rd Morirlay, 7 p.m., scnoor R e p o rt D av,e DateM no Ca‘eter,a- ,A P . . . i . •Farmington Ruritan Club ,2nd te m s 0 V N oon M onday Shrove TUesday Mardis Gras Th.Age4&Pre-K-threeorfour «ts or lo join the group, which DC Networks, 4th Tues. each Thursday,7:30p.m.,Farmington celebration with jambalaya, 6 days per week. Call 998-6820. plans and coordinates visual month, LaCAretta, Bermuda Community Center. ' 7 1 p.m., Episcopal Church of As- Out, Bethlehem United Meth. ArtsCenter1NorthMainStreet. _ . Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & Mocksville. For information CountyChamberofCommerce. cafeteria. 2 - M1W orT1Th-Age 3 - M,T, aboutanyofourArtWorksproj- For info: 336-751-3304. — cension, 183 Fork Bixby Road1 Advance. Ash Wednesday ser vice, 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18 12 Tribes of Israel program, Friendship Missionary Bap tist, Cooleemee, 3 p.m., with . guests from churches in the Sunday, March 22 Rt. Rev. Bishop Anne Hodg- es-Copplc at Episcopal Church of Ascension, 183 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, to confirm, celebrate and preach. Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse ancc2012@yahoo.< by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 Preschool, at Center United art opportunities, call the at Methodist, US '64 W., Mocks- council administrative office ville. 2,b, & 4 year olds. Mon- 336-751-3112. day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. AitWorkS TiffanyGrooms,336-473-2615. ChairsofHopeExhibit, Jan- Awana & BibleStudytWednes- uary.ponsoredby Daniel Fumi- days at 7 p. " " ' _ Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each purchase an adult slatted ___ month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer chair ora child rocker from for forinfo: 751-5636. UMC. Good coffee, good fel- $25, then make the chair lowship, &’good music. Run, I l:45a.m.-lpjn. Network-' HELPS MiniMri.,, C M * . C*“- 2120 or drop it by the office,ing/referrals group hosted by recovery program for women Davie Chamber of Commerce, sexually abused as children. Info: 751-3304. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Square, Room 210. Mon. of each month, for info: ParentsR esourceO rgani- HopeBaptist ture & Electric Vn collaboration 492-2000. zation (PRO) support group with Dragon Hy House. Artists TriumPh Parenting Classes, for fam.lies of children withWednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call disabilities,2ndTuesday,7p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at Humane Society of Davie Co., 998-3311 forlocation. an original work of art. Ttie monthIy meetings 2nd Tues. of Health Dept., clinic hours: C, . r - . chairswiilbeexhibitedimhe ev« y month.atHumaneSociety Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.,opecicll bvents Brock Gallery where ihepublic AdoptionCenter,291EatonRd., 1-4:30 p.T T1 I — I . . . . . . r^all K i .n u Davii-PrCall 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men-Monday, Feb. 16 is invited to place: Couponing class, A Store- rforthe’Teople’sChoiceAward”. house for Jesus. E. Lexington AU chairs will be part of a silent tal y lil su PPort GrouP- 2nd Rd., Mocksville, I p.m. row- auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock Md 4th Tues. of each month. 6 with proceeds going to Dragon Fly House. Davie County BoardofSociaI Services,4th Tuesday,5:30 p.m. at DSS. Pu b l ic n o t ic e STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of Joe E. Mc- Glothlln (a/k/a Joe McGIothIIn, Joe Edward McGIothIIn), late of Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution Feb 13atWinMock and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 NarcoticsAnonymousAgainst Advance, Davle County, North p.m., Hillsdaie Bapt. Church All Odds Group, First Bapt. Carolina, the undersigned does Advance.Call751-5441 forinfo. Church, 390 N. Main Street nolllV ali P8rsons- ,llrm8 Advance Garden Club, 2nd (upstairs).Thurs.7p.m.,Sun.6 against the'M°tate oUaW^ece* Tues. each month, Hillsdale P m- Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. A O X O H lo lc lo l i_ |a |t|e|s OlDlOfRlS I mIe IrIg Ie W hIa It RlElNl E I P IA |R|A |S H B |0 |D |E S|R jS I pToTl^ ^ B f |a |u |l|tIIIS IA |LIT |S H P |0 |S |S |E |SIONEDOZ E N R O S E S B A V OI D S ■cTol AlflTMM F I R N Y I_E R S E ■O A T E I A F qH eH*1e R 1 EROMNTI ^ k i R I x T A E N A c"T E dBaviatePOENTIIsBn|e|s[t|e1 rIs 8 4 5 9 6 2 3 7 2 3 9 4 7 8 5 6 6 7 5 2 3 8 9 4 5 6 2 3 7 9 4 8 7 9 8 6 4 1 5 2 3 3 2 4 9 8 5 6 7 1 9 5 3 6 4 7 8 2 4 8 2 7 9 3 6 5 6 7 3 8 5 2 4 1 9 Bapt.Church1US 158,l:30p.m Lign’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. Mocksville Civitan Club, exhibit them dersfgned at One West Fourth- Street, 12th Floor, WInston-Sa- of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 P m-. 2nd & 4th Mondays, at Jjm' 57J t -onoZ betomlhe p.m. general. At Hardison United First Presbyterian Church. t,ca wiM be p|eade() Inbar Methodist Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 recovery. All persons, .firms and HillsdaleSunriseRotaryClub, Veterans of Foreign Wars and corporations indebted to the said everyThurs.at7a.m.,Bermuda LadiesAuxiliary,4thTues.,7:30 0State will please make Immedl- Village. p.m.,posthome,FeedMillRoad. at0 Paym0ntto Ihe undersigned. Davie Co. Fraternal Order DavieCountyRightToLifc.7 2015S-' 0 12lh day ol February, of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. P m - 3rd Thursday, grand jury NANCY D. MCGLOTHLIN, of every month, 7 p.m., Ztko's ro°m. courthouse. 751-5235 or EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE Restaurant. 492-5723. OF JOE E. MCGLOTHUN Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Cooleemee Memorial VFW WombteCarIyIeSandrIdge ; Tues.ofeachmonth,7p.m„ HO Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., DepotStreet.. VFW Hall.N.C. 801. Davie Co. Republican Party, C o rin th ian L odge No. every third Tues. of month, 7 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, » & Rice, LLP i Attn: Edward W. Griggs One West Fourth Street, .IZth Floor Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ■ Publish: Feb.12,19,26,Mardi5 : THE OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday. Ftbruary 12. 201S ■ 7DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRD I DfiUIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE Furniture I ; & Appliances Homes For SaleMlsc For Sa e Coueh w/2 matching chBlrs, beige, very well $200 704-279 Frame, lg. picture, narrow Emplonnent 704-797-4220 C d L m J J j m d r y - T n c U j 8 - 5 . DMdIine to have your classified ad In the next ,: Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. " . - . EMAIL classads®salIsburypos1.com1, . , ) W OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: v - . • ; - ^ SAUSBURYPOST.COM and click ' i-= J .. lPIaee Classified Ad'. - Lawn Maintenance Supervisors & Laborers _________ only Isapply. Valid driver's license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land- Tek GMS 336-998- 9340. YardSale PairteGounty INSIDE YARD SALE Mocknllls. 265S Liberty Church Pd. (oil 601 North) Frl.. Feb. 13lh & Sat. Feb. 14th, Bam- 2pm. Raln or Shinel Several new Items added! It will be worth the drive! Call 336-403- 4507 Antlquesft ColIeGtIbIes - Csllectlbla books. Com- plete eel (100 plus) Grace Livingston Hlll Romantic fiction. Excel- condition, some lellassel onlySlO phone 336-492- 5650 ask for Nancy Computers ft Software Computer, Dell 2400,1GB - " I , 80GB HO, WIN XP1 Office 2007, 2 19" LCD monitors. $125. 704-239-2346 I Equipment Io Crosswalk Itoaitnilll w Treadmill, used '' about is times. Retalla for $300. Will takoS17S. Selling because ol f---"-- ptoblems. Call 336-492-5650 Ask Ior Nancy Flowers ( ft Plants = ^gallonUylandI Cyprttsf InM GnittOfNrille Stevms plants make rowing privacy sc £<j eacn met. Ce Furniture ft Appliances Alr CondHloner, Frlgidalre 18.500 BTU window Unit, used I month, LIKE NEW. 230V/1SA, Extended Protection Plan. $450. Call 704- 278-4896. Champion 2000 "Cadillac" lulcer. S175. Call 704-657-2094 Child Sleigh Bed - Med. ' color. Solid wood In : cond., compl w/new Payed $200. Selling Coffee maker Black a Decker, 12 cup, In box, once. $12 Call 704- 647-0728. Couch I or sale, llower print $175. Call 336-492- 3020 for more Intorma- Couch,ollvegreeni very comfortable with big cushions & throw pillows. $140,704-798-7688 Dining table w/6 chairs, two removable leats, solid maple pedestal table. $300 Call 336- 753-0861 Double Recllner. Double recliner, Bob Tlmberlake pattern, exc. condition, $150,704-798-7888 Glliler Rockor/Recllner with Foot Stool Rocker/ Recllner with loot stool, beige bonded leather - $120. 704-798-7666 Grmdfither clock, Ridgeway. 7 day wind. Mod. Drown, brass pendulum, moon dial. Chimes. S400. 336-341-1813 a Kitchen table, cabin style with 2 benches. $200. Please call 704-279- 82981 tam-8pm LargB China cabinet w/glass doors $200. Excellent cond. 704-279- Marbletop end table and collee table, excellent condition $125 704-279- 6290 no calls alter.8pm Recltner NEW brown recllner, still In carton, not my size, first $200 704- 450-6281 Solid wood dining room table w/6 chairs & 2 leaves. Light brown wood. $200.336-341-1813 Machinery;,! ft Tools I RYOBl 8T3100 Ieblesaw Parting out everything. Not abused. No motor, stand or blade. Extended rails. S75 for all ObO-704-223-7328 Utility toiler, 2011, 7-10 utility trailer tor 350.00. Call me at (704) 213- 45g,5'aSfffor Cjiariee MIscEquIp & Supplies ! ALUMINIUM UDDER, 16'extension LADDER, SsO. Excellent condition. Call 704-276-0629. GPS Tom Tom $25. Call 704-647-0726 for more Information. Hay for sale - Heavy bales of top quality horse hay. Alfalfa 8 orchard grass mix. Call 704-546-2127 Kerosene Heater, Dyna- Glow. New In Box. 10,000 BTU1S Asking $100. Call or text 704- 298-5383 Kitchen counter tops, datk shiny green, 24x48 and 24x38, good condition. $40 Call 704-647- Umpi. 2 metal table lamps. No shades. $10. Please call 704-431- 0361 after 5pm WantToBuy Merchanilise Timber wanted • Plne or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Cats Free Kltlansl 3 months old, very sweet and loving, orange and white, males, litter box trained, eating hard food. My 14 year old carries these babies around like rag dolls. China Grove. Angela 704-273-8758 FREEmalecats (2), to mo. Neutered, shots. Inside Only. No dogs or smalt children. Very sweet. Also, s ’ mo. male. 704-636-0019 ,IlB Il-Iwainv Ir I FREE female Lab/Boxer SADDLE UP HORSE TACKR WESTEHK STORE • We have moved for to ac- commadate our customers. 5865-B South Main Street, Salisbury NC 28146 704-855- 0005 Comesee the new store. Spend S50.00 you get a gift certificate lor SI 0.00 on next purchase MlscForSaIe Antique Crostey cabinet radio/record player. 34 1/2‘H x 34' W. Works. Exc. Cond. $350 704-279- 6290 no calls after 8pm Area rug, 5x7, beige, good condition $15. Call 704-647-0726 for more information. Camper Shell, ted. Good condiUon..72‘x82" Asking $100. Call/text 704- 298-5363 ig knife set, 3pc. Cleaver, filet & fllet/ scaler. $10. Call 704- Restaurem/Food Service FEEDBAG Restaurant In FARMINGTON Seeking talent ready to prep great burgers ir team at 2339 Hwy 801 N Now Accepting Applications! We are currently hiring for the following positions Payroll/Payables Apply In person at Autumn Care of Mocksville located at 1007 Howard Street In Mocksville, NC Mon.- Fri. 9am-4pm. EOE I Now Accepting Applications! »currently hiring Ior the following positions: | Moh.- Fri. 9am-4pm. EOE FREE Labrador Retriever, adult female. Lab mix FREE to good home. Call 704-640-1823 Siberian Husky puppies for adoption. Registered, BEAUTIFULI Text (762) 222-3136. FREE cow manure. help load. Call 704^640- 4224 or 704-279-7520 : Lostand Found Uke Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.fecebook.cotn/ Loetwatcft at K&W Cafeteria In Concord an Sat., 1/17/15. Please 704- 932-1168 If found. ForSaIe Granite Quarry. 4BR, 2BA. Newly Remodeled! Freshly painted, ail new kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, carpet. 1/2 a s & siding. backyard with privacy i. A must seel ,900. 704-202-0788 Completely 3BR, 2BA. GianHe er tops, new SS appls, roof, windows, hardwoods, Iresh palm. MUST SEE! $70,000 OBO. Will pay closing cost b Curtom BuIH Heme In private community with dock, beautiful view, walk out basement, 3BR, 2.5BA, study. DR, fireplace, 3 car garage, screened porch and lots of extras. Call 704-202-0097. Houses ForRent ▼Clemmons, 3BR, 2BA, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, patio & carport. Nice size backyard. Unfinished basement for storage. Nice family neighborhood. $975/mo. Ready 2/20. 338-655-7940 Apai^eiib;! Macksvllle-Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Comatur Rd. 3BR sln- glewlde on 3 acre private lot. $550/mo. + dep. Ret. required. Call CurtlS 336-692-S899' Houses •; For Rent / Cooleemee. 161 ObvIb SL28R, 1BA. $S50/mo. Deposit & references required. 336-655-9176 Mecksvllte. 2BR, 2 BA. $550/month + deposit. Call 338-909-0864 Manufactured Homes ForRent Devle County. SW mobile home. 3BR, 2BA. No pets. Sect. 8 OK. 336- 575-5644 / 336-575-2101 Davle County, 2 & 3BR. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. KUD accepted. 330-391-6437 SBR Shady Acres MHR John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets. 338-909- Meckevl He. 3BR, 2 BA. Nice private lot. No pets - Inside or oul. $425/mo. t dep.&rel. 336-782-8015 A 103 A CAR A PET A I-IOUSl Finditin ^IitIie S to r AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREOfTI Honda 2010 Aecerd, fully loaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com ,m S * ® 35-ft Class “A”GMC 454 Vortec, 5 Sterling tow bar & hitch. Hydraulic leveling. Full - '-g package. 2 Flat-mTVs. Gaswater r, furnace, & range. w/prl-vacy doors. Dual A/C’s. GaafElec-frldge/freezer. Queen bed, told-away 5.5kw generator. Original factory papers & all service records. NADAa$20,610; asking $17,599.—........." Services j The FTC says legally remove accurate I and Umely Information I from your credit report I Is lying. TTiereIe no easy fit for bad credit. It Ume and a con- iefforttopayyour I debts. Leam about j inaglng credit and i bt at ftc.gov/credlLj I A message bom the j I Seflsbury RMf A Ifie f7C| I Savle-Clemrn Doyouhaveoservice to provide? TO ADVERTISE CAlL 1-877-751-2120 Century 21 Tlrlail Rental Prapertles available In various price j ranges In Davie County, Forsyth and surrounding counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TR1AD.COM. Click yel low rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or to pet an application, call: 336-751-5555 rLt-rf?!- D8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 12,2015 Dunn On Wingate President’s List Logan Dunn of Advance University President’s List with a minimum 3.80 grade was named to the Wingate for the fall 2014 semester point average. Gillenwater Earns CCCC Honor Christian Gillenwater point average for the fall Community College, San- was named to the dean’s list semester at Central Carolina ford, with a minimum 3.5 grade Diamond For Him & Her!A pivotal moments of the American struggle for civil rights will be present ed in a production of "Let It Shine: The American Civil Rights Movement Play,” set for Feb. 12 on DCCC’s Davie Campus. Play Thursday On Davie Campus Genuine - ROSES Trimmed in 24k Gold Davidson County Com munity College will feature events open to the commu nity at the Davie Campus in coming months. "The college is excited Limited Quantities y While They Last! mm, ^ - D I A M O N i MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 1037 Yadkinville Road Next to Peebles F ¥ / » t 55t Q im M 'I O L D g a l l e r y CLEMMONS • 766-1800 2668 LewisvilIe-Clemmons Road' Allen's Cove Center Across from Hip Chia O n e to offer our students and the will enhance their college community a wide range of and life experiences,’’ says quality cultural programs Lynne Watts, director of stu- and motivational speak- dent life and leadership, ers as well as opportunities Smdent life events in the for civic involvement that administration' building at the Davie Campus include: . • Feb. 12. 12:30-1:30 pm ., “Let It Shine: The American Civil Rights Movement Play,” by the Bright Star Touring Theater, brings to the stage pivotal moments of the American struggleforcivil rights. • March 5, 12:30-1:30 pm ., “One World Taiko," a Japanese Drum and Dance Ensemble, presents a con temporary style of Japanese drumming that incorporates dynamic and fluid move ment as well as heart pound ing percussion. • April 16, 12:30-1:30 p.m., “Native Pride,” a production of the Core En semble Theatre Company, presents traditional stories, musical styles and the histo ry of Native American life. A full calendar is avail able on the college website at wwwMavidsonccc.edu. 4lli Annual Lewlsvine-Oenunons DODGEBALLTOURNAMEMT BeneJitting the Clemmons Food Pantry Friday, Feb. 20,6-9 PM____ OlD C1BM0NS GYNl DlllE A l P &OODGE Grades 6-12 $30 per 6-person team • BEST TEAM COSTUME •MOST SPIRIT •MOSTCANNEDFOOD DONATED FREE ADMISSION WITH CANNED FOOD OR CASH DONATION for details and to pay/register on-line, visit www.demmonsone.coin/dodgeball QUESTIONS? 766-6375x26 LocalBusinesses or Individuals WanttoSponsor or Donate? Contact 766-6375x26 The Riverkeeper Club Members Learn About Stresses On The Yadkin Page C3 Smart Students Academic Honor RoIIListed Pages C6-C7 DAVIE CO U N TY r E N T E R P R I/Q e c o r d Thursday, Feb. 19, 2015 Trails M B y M tk e B a rn h a rd t E nterprise R ecord \ • ' ' f Krystai Dumas and Nettye Ijames-Barbertalk about the Nowhere To Call Group Organizing To Help - Photo by Robin Snow ByfB eth C assidy E nterpriseR ecord. W hen tem peratures recently plum m eted, m any bum ped up their therm ostats, put m ore w ood in the w oodstove, took a hot bath or curled up on the sofa w ith a w arm blanket and a cup o f hot tea. B ut there w as a group of others w ho did none o f that. T hey braved the cold in tents or in any other shelter they could find. They are the ones no one w ants to think about o r talk about, but the fact is there are hom eless people in D avie C ounty, and last w eek, w hile others w ho are m ore fortunate w ent to bed w arm and fed, m any did not. N ow , a sm all group has form ed that w ants to help change the lives o f those w ho have nothing. The D avie C ounty H om e less C oalition had its first m eeting last w eek, prom pted plight of Davie's homeless. Home Those Who Need It Most by a chance encounter and a m essage on Facebook. L inda B arnette, retired school teacher and form er school board m em ber, w as in a local restaurant and happened to see a hom eless m an. She posted a com m ent on Face- book about the experience, noting the m an ordered only coffee so she gave the ow ner food so the m an could eat. She shared her w orry about the cold and the lack o f help for the hom eless, and a discus sion ensued. L isa N ielsen, assistant to the shelter director at N ew Story Church in W inston-Sa lem , joined the discussion w ith a sim ple com m ent: “If anyone w ants to seriously address this issue, I w ould be happy to talk.” From there, plans w ere m ade for a m eeting, ju st to see if others w ere as interested in the issue, and they w ere. The Please See Homeless - Page 4 105 Davie Students Classified As Homeless W hile an exact num ber o f hom eless and hungry is’ ; h ard to com e by, L isa N ielsen'said there a re ab o u t-20 ■■;■■■■ hom eless people living in a local encam pm ent, and sc h o o l. Superintendent D r. D airin Hairiness corifinned there'are ; 105 D avie students w ho are classified by federal IaW as. i -hom eless. ' ' l.. A ccording to school board policy, the definition o f a ‘ hom eless student is “children arid youth w ho lack a fixed, • regular, and adequate nighttim e residence," b ut it also : includes students w ho are not in the physical custody o f a parent or guardian, w ho live in the hom es o f others, w ho live in m otels, hotels, cam pgrounds, cars,’abandoned buildings, and parks, am ong other places, or w ho live in •em ergency or transitional shelters. Lynn Yokley, the hom eless ,liaison for the school system , said there are 62 classified hom eless elem entary school students, 19 m iddle school, and 24 high school. She said she does not believe any o f them are living in tents o r cars; m ost of, them live w ith friends or relatives or in local m otels. . T he num ber o f hom eless students has stayed fairly constant back to the 2010-11 school year, w hen there w ere 106. Please See Students • Page 4 OU G reenw ays - those paths in m ore urban areas , that m ake you feel as if you ’re in the country w hile taking a leisure ly stroll - are m aking their w ay to M ocksville. O ne w ill be b uilt along the sew er line right-of-w ay from beyond U S 158 at E lisha C reek to R ich Park - eventu ally to developm ents behind W algreen’s and lo p p a C em e tery. ■ Last wefek, members of the (own board agreed to pav«: trails inside o f R ich Park at an estim ated cost o f $128,000. T he loop trail inside o f R ich Park w on’t be as w ide as the oth er trail, because o f the to pography o f the land and the fac t the tow n is trying to save the old trees, said T ow n M an ager C hristine B ralley. It w ill • be 10-feet w ide, eight in plac es. Ten feet is needed fo r tw o- w ay traffic. T he trails w ill be fo r w alk ers, runners and non-m otor- ized bikes. “I ’d rather see us have good trails that m ore peo ple w ill use,” said board m em ber, L ash Sanford. “I ’m really happy to see us reach this point. It’s going to be a great service for our cit izens.” T his Phase I o f new trails - o r greenw ays - w ill be built by the tow n’s public w orks staff, B ralley said. B ecause of outside funding fo r the sew er right-of-w ay trail, it w ill be p u t to bid for construction. Here WeGo The Davie High School Competition Cheerlead ers put on a performance recently prior to heading to Florida for the world championships - which they won. For an article and more photographs of the team, please turn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Snow 689076382120 2 - D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , F e b . 19,2015 Editorial Page Poets Never Write Verses About Sleet G ray skies peppered dow n a fine sleet for hours ; M onday evening and into the night. Yes, it w as sort : o f w hite. H azardous for driving, o f course. T he w orst : ,w inter has delivered so far. B ut as snow s go, this was alm ost all sleet, and poets have never w ritten eloquently about sleet. F or good reason, W alt W hitm an did not w rite, “S toppingby W oods on a Sleety Evening." W hat w e had w as ... w eather. B ut not enough to stop m y intrepid m orning news- paper delivery w om an. She risked life and lim b to : toss the new spaper onto m y drivew ay Tuesday m orn ing, navigating roads o f ice at the m ilking tim e hour. , She had done her part, and I felt duty-bound to do m ine: Fetch the new spaper from the drivew ay: I stepped gingerly, alw ays rem em bering m y near death ,experience a decade ago w hen I nearly broke ; m y neck slipping on icy steps on m y w ay to retrieve ; the new spaper. I slipped on the top step, .bum ped : dow n five m ore and slid 10 feet into the law n before stopping. I counted m y bones individually before try ing to get up. W iser from the experience, I now avoid ; the steps now w hen there is ice. : The ice is sure to overstay because of lingering cold ; tem peratures. It w ouldn’t take m uch to m elt the inch o f ice if only tem peratures w ould clim b. L ater this w eek, nighttim e tem peratures are supposed to fall into the single digits. So w e w ill be stuck w ith this for aw hile. M otorists going hom e M onday evening seem ed to negotiate the hazards w ell. I spotted a jogger deter m ined not to let the ice alter his regim en. Joggers are liketh at. M y front steps are a crust o f ice that w ill be m oved . only by slow ly chipping aw ay at the plate. Students w ill m iss at least one day o f school, m ay be m ore. B ut the unscheduled holiday w on’t produce any snow m an pictures. M aybe som e hardy children w ill be able to sled-dow n icy hills. , .The prem ature green shoots ofdaffodils in the gar-, den w ill slow their progress. Buds form ing on som e trees proved overanxious. It’s m id-February. W e w on’t have to suffer much longer. fAKVBE I've e a r * GOOD \5EASON TO OPTOSE m\X> WteMG REGULATION I BiG B U S iM tS S In The M ail ... Ward System A Good Idea To the editor: I applaud the idea of creating a new ward system of rep resentation for the Davie County Commissioners and the Board of Education. I have been waiting for someone to open that subject up for serious discussion and debate in Davie County for many years now. The most recent votes on the commis sioners and board of education would have resulted.in far. different outcomes if such a system had been in place. Granted, any election is primarily about who decides to run for office. I can only speak for myself, "Thank God you might say"; however, a ward system gives me a greater degree of assurance that any candidate is from within my immediate community and that his/her election has noth ing toido with how popular (or unpopular) they may be elsewhere: Such a person is therefore far more responsive to those who elected them and less concerned those from outside of that ward. That is exactly as it should be. So, now my serious question is for those who were dis gusted with the outcomes of the recent elections in our xounty, to include the notorious school bond issue: Are you ready to seek real change that will assure that no one section of Davie County's population ever holds too much sway again? If so, then you need to strive to change our system to that of the ward version for both of these boards and you better do it soon. Organize yourselves. Good luck because those who are in power never em brace a change that can cause them, to lose it. Food for thought. B any Cartner MocksVille It’s'Time For Christians To March T he tributes for U N C basketball coach D ean Sm ith on his death last w eek have been touching. H is play ers loved him even decades after they left C hapel Hill and he had retired. T he Carolina faithful w ere devot ed to him . O pposing team s respected him . Suprem e Court Justice R uth B ader G insburg liter ally slept through som e o f President O bam a’s recent State o f the U nion address to Congress — giving the speech the sam e reaction m ost o f us aw ake folks felt. Fellow Justices K ennedy and Breyer interrupted her nap w ith gentle nudges. They should have let her sleep. Justice G insburg last w eek confessed that she m ay have had a little too m uch w ine w ith dinner before the speech, adding that she “w asn’t 100 percent sober.” If only the occupants o f W ashington's legislative and executive branches w ere as frank. Som etim es they spend m oney like drunken sailors. T he first w ord at the top o f this colum n is “G ray.” I alw ays hesitate over the spelling o f that color. Is it “gray” o r "grey”? It can be either. A ccording to linguists, in A m erica, it's alm ost alw ays “gray.” In England, it's “grey.” John G rey, founder o f G rey Engineering o f M ocks ville, m ust have E nglish ancestors. - D w ight Sparks To the editor: Last week I stopped by the Davie County Public Library to inquire about posting a flyer outlining a series of lectures by John Clayton March 1-4 at Jericho Church of Christ. Clayton is a nationally recognized teacher, author, scien tist, and former atheist. The answer to my inquiry was simply, “No, that cannot be posted here.” Over the past two years a surge of interest in God, Je sus, the Bible, and the church has taken place in the media. The History Channel’s 10-hour miniseries, The Bible, re ceived more than 100 million cumulative views. From that mini-series the movie, Son of God1 was adapted and as of May 2014 had grossed approximately $68 million world wide. Following that, the movie, God’s No! Dead, grossed $62,630,732 worldwide during its 20-week release in the aters. After that, came Heaven Is for Real, which grossed over $101 million in theaters worldwide. Also in 2014, the movie, Noah, grossed $362,637,473 worldwide. Whatever one’s opinion is of the movies themselves or the actors por traying various characters, it is undeniable that there is an interest in Christian films. I first heard John Clayton speak in the ‘80s. He made such an impression at Jericho Church, that our Vacation Bi ble School that year and another following year was based DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedfa LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow.Mike Bamhardt.... RayTutterow. .Brian Pftts,:.. Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor 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 IllT a to a d to Io w a N E 3£ NlSHTtY N2 PRlflN WItUflIVtS AUKdUP.1 on his lectures... “If there is a design, there is a designer.” For me, Clayton’s teachings have made a huge im pact and lasting impression. His lectures are informative, thought-provoking, and enlightening. Clayton retired in 2000 after 41 years of teaching Earth Science and Physics at Riley High School in South Bend, Ind. He is an award- winntng science teacher, recognized by the American As sociation of Physics Teachers and the National Association • of Geology Teachers. Clayton has earned national prominence for his knowl edge and skill in dealing with matters of science and the Bible. He is the author of The Source: Eternal Design or Infinite Accident? He has written an extensive body of sci ence study material and is the editor of a bimonthly publi cation addressing science and faith in God titled Does God Exist? He lectures extensively throughout the United States and frequently hosts tours to geological sites of interest. During his lectures at Jericho, Clayton will address some key concerns that individuals may have and difficult issues that people today may face about modem science and faith in God. For anyone who believes that science and faith in God are not compatible, these lectures give examples of how honest scientists find ample evidence for a living and creative God. So, if Charles Darwin were alive and well today, would any library in the country deny him advertising for a speak ing engagement anywhere in their community? Moreover as a retired educator, it would be wonderful to see students encouraged to attend lectures with a creationist point of view. Again, if Charles Darwin around were around to pro fess his theory of evolution, I’m sure that would be a pos sibility for students. Indeed, it seems that Christians are the only United States citizens who do not have freedom of speech. That is, unless we are politically correct... then it is okay for us to speak. Martin Luther King and the freedom fighters of the '60s ultimately marched on Washington to make their voices heard. Maybe it is time that Christians do the same. Glenda Smith Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its 1 readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be inade to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grarhmar and for space. AU 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 pan. Monday of the week to be ,published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink;net. Reflections As I look back on the heroes of yesterday Who braved the path for freedom long ago Who carry the scars from the battle Would I have been ready to go? When I think of brave Harriet Tubman Moses was her famous name Couid I have conducted her railroad? Or sat quietly by and complained? Iflheldthevialofchemlstry Of the great scientist Charles Drew Who gave to the world blood plasma Would I have continued to see it through? If I held the racquet of Althea Gibson From the streets of Brooklyn to Wimbledon Would I have weakened from racism? Or fought vailinatly to win the crown? If I sat In the seat of Rosa Parks On the Montgomery bus that day Would I have sat unremoved, although scorned Or got up and sadly walked away? If I had walked in the shoes of Dr. King From Selma to Capital Hill Would I have complained with aching feet, And been content just to stand still? I know I would join the many heroes Very willing to sit, to march, and to speak And do my best to bring about change That all mankind might see. O Yesl I’d pray and sit, and marchl and speak - I’d pray and sit and march! and speak - I'd pray and sit and march and speakl StormsIt is not the hurricane that rages about With strong winds and torrents wild When fears and anxiety mount Like that of a frightened child. The fears, the unrest, the turmoil of life AU within, that often times untold Are sometimes thrust upon us To haunt our very soul. It bashes the walls of confidence And try to break our spirits bold As we seek to find a refuge Where in our anchor hold. We batten down the hatches And head for higher ground To try to build a fortress Where love and peace abound We must strive to find an Inner strength Courage and divine hope we seek That clam the wind and water wild And send the storm back out to sea. Alice Gaitheris a Mocksville resident, writer and poet. uRefIectionsu was written about her thoughts on the Civil Rights Movement, “Storms" after Hurricane Hugo. Raleigh Report House Working On Biennial Budget DAVIE COUWTY ENT ER PR ISE B r , I cl , 1 . 3 By Ju Ila C . H ow ard NC Representative T he House spent most of its tim e in the A p propriations Com mittee, w orking on the impending budget proposal. Each biennium the House and the Senate take turns developing an initial budget draft, w hich is passed from one cham ber to the other during the first half o f the legisla tive session. This year the Senate will receive the Houses' proposal and pass a counter-proposal, therefore starting die conference process and signaling the final stage of a legislative session. The House is hard at w ork to provide the Senate with a strong proposal that seeks to address our state's ma jor issues while protect ing our fiscal integrity. I hope to share the details of the impending budget proposal in the coming weeks. • Due to the unusual am ount o f snow North ImlrteanT^iderX'^ ^ I Sh™’ * the N°rth Taxidermist Wins Championship Mocksville taxidermist Paul Wilson was honored before a record-setting crowd during the 2015 North American Taxidermy Championship hosted by . Big Rock Sports at the Ra leigh Convention Center. Wilson was awarded "Best Waterfowl” and “Best of Show” in the Pro fessional Division for his Wood Duck mount. For his art, Wilson received $200 in prize money and a custom knife trophy. Taxidermists, including Gene Smith, Aaron Connel ly and Vic Heincker led in structional seminars, while world champions judged mounts from wild boars to wood ducks. Held from Jan. 8- II at the annual Big Rock Spons East Show, the event brought double the number of amateur and professional taxidermists and fans as last year. The number of mounts entered grew by more than 25 percent versus 2014.. For a complete list ing o f winners, visit Big- RockSports.com /Taxider- niy Championship. Chicken Pie Supper To Benefit Jerusalem VFD Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department will host a chick en pie supper beginning at 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20. The dine-in or carry-out meajs will also include green beans and com , slaw, rolls and dessert. Hotdogs will be available. The fire department is on NC 801 just off US 601 South, Mocksville, at Greasy Comer. Wilson his award at the Raleigh event Feb. 28,7:00 PM Davie-Counties Original Garage" Door Professionals Carolina Garage Door Company GJJJ Carolina experienced last winter, our schools’ expe rienced a great deal o f dif ficulty scheduling make up snow days. Due to state regulations restrict ing the start and finish dates o f a school calendar, many schools w ere forced to hold instructional days during spring break. The legislature received many complaints from parents about their disrupted long-standing vacation plans and lost financial investm ents. This year many legislators filed bills : to alter those regulations to provide local boards I of education the ability to modify school calendars in ways that protect fam i lies’ long-standing, often important vacation plans. HB 68 is one example among m any bills, all of which affect only certain school districts. • Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate to contact m e. Legisla- j five Office: 919.7335904; I M ocksville: 751.8567; I E-M ail: Julia H ow ard® I Gtn age Doors starting from $499. Door TitneUp only SSS Insulatedgarage doors starting at S599. Insulate your existi/ix Xarage door starting at S175 and save up to 25% on heating and cooling costsMSflfe ’ Linear. Smart (iarage Door Opener S/59.95 .1.%/« I bout I RUT. keyless entry or Key Chain Remote EnJog the beauty of wood with the durabUtg of steel with the onlg garage door that speaks with accent.accents 336#940*2054 w w w .c a r o l in ,i o (1r a g e d o o r .c o m 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbnrsday, Peb 19,2015 'Pt Advocates for the homeless discuss strategies at a recent meeting. Llsa Nielson is proud of the number ol residents willing to help n n n 7 P / P Q Q - Photos by Robin Snow the homeless. C ontlaaed Flrom Page I small conference room at the library was filled Feb. 10 with more than 22 people from all over the county, and within an hour, tHe group decided to focus first on food needs, by handing out brown bag meals. The mission statement, still being tweaked, is to “Provide for the basic hu man needs of all the people in the community with open hearts and willing hands.” - Maureen Payne, who said she has been involved . with shelters in other cities, offered the advice of es tablishing a team, creating a schedule for distributing food, and identifying four locations for distribution. Nielsen agreed, saying people who need help.don’t want to stand in line for hours to get food. She said a room was needed to help assemble food bags, and M arie Collins, director at A Storehouse for Jesus, of- Celebrateyouryears in business and be part of our mostpopular annual special Promotion! fered warehouse space and said people who need a hot show er can get one at the Storehouse Monday-Thurs- day as long as someone is in the building to let them in. Payne recommended filling food bags with things like canned beans ' and franks, for protein, and' fruit cups, among other Krystal Dumas, of Just Hope,with the help o f her family, has given out food at several locations for the past two years, and helped comprise a list o f what can go into the bags. Many attendees made notes and sat quietly, while Students ... Continued From Page I , Yokley said all homeless students aire qualified for free lunch; and assistance with clothing and • transportation needs. Students are provided transpor- tation to their home school, regardless o f change in their living situation, so as to not make them chnng* schools,. . ; Through donatibns and by partnerships with . local agehdes, the Student Services At Risk Fuad ! provides needed items, bookbag food programs are available, ond.a!l schools have school supply closets. Anypne wishing to donate, may do so to the Smdf nt Services, At Risk Fund or to community agencies such as United Way, Advocacy Center, Storehouse, or Davie Social Services Emergency Fiind.. • "The god. is to.help our homeless.students have a stable learning environment,” Yokley said. \ , specialpromotion! Yoo gel a 1 col. X 2 .5 " fall color ad Ibai will pablfsb In Uie Salisbury PostVihe Davle County Enlerprtee-Record, a s w ell a s the Clemmons Courier, all for one low price! Your ad will designate the year your business w as started, your logo In color, your w ebfrhysical addresses, phone, and oilier Inlo a s space allows. Publishes Sunday, February 2 2 ,2 0 1 5 in the Salisbury Post • Publishes Thursday, F ebnw y 26,2015 in the Oavie County Enterprise Record and the Clemmons Courier and Online a t salisburypostcom for ONE FULL YEAR! others offered ideas o f pos- worked with the destitute sible shelter locations if the for decades, said she’d group turned their focus to been in another localthat in the future. Lori Smith said she has delivered food to a shelter in Winston-Salem and add- Nielsen was surprised and pleased at the turnout, saying later, “We are not ’ meeting where the issue of professionals; we are just homelessness was dis cussed. “They said, ‘We don’t ed if bags are assembled at want those people in our the Storehouse, a system county. Programs like this would have to be devised to get the food from there to the people. ryrD aviei Qemmons & save! Salisburygfost “The truth shall make you free Contact Nair 131W. Innes Si Salisbury, NC Mail form and payment to: Budness HonorRoII c/o Salisbuiy Post P.O_____ NC'28145 or Call 704-797-4220 Shown Actual Size 1.5625” X 2.5 ,.I^ignityissuesyY eredisr. « 1 .» '^ .sussed: aiidabineone'said '!lSr ;v will attract them.’ What they don’t realize is those people are already here,’’ cussed,'M d abinw ne"e^d'.: a girl at the high school, where food bags-are given- out on Fridays, admitted she was hungry but said her father wouldn’t permit her to accept help. Collins, who has concerned citizens who think someone should do something and then finally realized we are someone. Hopefolly we can start small and simple and really make a difference. Ignoring the hungiy and homeless or pretending they don’t exist ' won’t make the problem go away. “Most o f us are one Lori Smith suggests bagging food to take to homeless people. 'DiuriuiialiaredrBhe h a d ’ been involved in previous discussions in other-meet- ings about how to feed the - .tragedy or one paycheck homeless, adding, “We just away from being hungry, got more done here in an We need to look out for hour than any of them did each other.” The group has another meeting is planned for Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 6:30 p jn . in the multi-purpose room at Davie County Library. The meeting is open to anyone with interest or suggestions. A Facebook page has been created and can be found by searching Davie County Home less Coalition. Bags will be distributed as soon as donations come in. Items needed are peanut butter and jelly, snack crackers, canned meat and tuna, fruit cups, instant oat- . meal and grits, Poptarts, Beanie W eenies, raisins, applesauce, Easy M ac, breakfast bars, bottled water, juice boxes, Oodles of Noodles, soup, beef jerky, traii mix and hot cocoa packets. Donations may be taken to the Storehouse. Shop local — GET REWARDED!* r VIsif w* or caff (336) 463-5022 _ _ # # DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 19,2015 - 5District Court The following coses were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros ecuting: John Bandle and Sheri Woodyard. ... • Elsayed Ahmed, speed ing-73! in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. • Richard A. Atkison, driving while license re voked not DW I, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address chfnge, $25, cost; possession/display of al tered/fictitious/revoked li cense, dismissed. • Marvin Barrera, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, correct ed; no license, dismissed. • Jesse Cleo Bazemore, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kendall L. Blanding1 speeding 92 in a 70, dis missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $200, cost. - Ada Noemi Caballero, failure to yield for stop sign/flashing red light, dis missed per plea; driving after consuming under age 21, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, ob tain substance abuse assess ment/treatment. cost, $280 attorney fee. • Rhonda Campbell, mis demeanor probation viola tion, probation terminated. • Javier Osuna Cisneros, misdemeanor probation vio lation, sentenced to 20 days. probation will be terminated after sentence, $225 attor ney fee. - M aty Elizabeth Dean, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hourscommunity service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, $100, cost,$100 DWI fee; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Datony Akeem Dob bins, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea; carry ing concealed weapon, $50, cost, turn weapon over to sheriff's department. • Barbara Ann Dougherty, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Bryan C. Dowling, sim ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos session o f drug parapherna lia, dismissed by the court. • Seneca Emanuel Dulin, two counts misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed, un able to locate victim; two counts misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed, unable to locate witness'. • Cynthia Dale Edwards, driving while license re voked not DW I, reckless driving to endanger, dis missed per plea; DW I, sen tenced to one year, suspend ed 12 months, seven days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. $400, cost, $280 jail fee, $100 DW i fee. $280 attor ney fee. - Christine M- Farmer1 extradition of fugitive other state, waived extradition. • Hmoihy M. Foster, mis demeanor probation viola tion out of county, probation terminated. - TVavis Craig Gentiy, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, limited driving privj- legemOO fee, $ 100, cost, $100 DWI fee; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. • Jennifer L. Gledhill, consuming alcohol by per son 19/20, cost. • Randy Eugene Godbey, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi nated. • Jeny Eugene Gooden Jr., assault on a female, re duced to simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 12 months, no con tact with victims, cost, $170 attorney fee; simple assault, injury to personal property, dismissed per plea. • O mar DeJesus Granade- ro, speeding 69 in a 55, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost. • David Allen Hale, speeding -67 in a 55, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DW!, $100, cost, $115 at torney fee; speeding 64 in a 45, driving while license re voked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Rickey Lee Hamby, breaking or entering, dis missed. • Lori A . Hendricks, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35,$15, cost. • Deborah C. Hennessey, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, limited driving privi lege/8100 fee, $ 100, cost, $20 install fee; failure to maintain lane control, dis missed. - Timothy L. Johnson, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. • Alton Lane, simple as sault, dismissed; misde meanor probation violation, probation terminated unsuc cessfully^] 10 attorney fee. - Curtis Doneille Lane, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- .ness. • Bobby Clay Lindsay Jr., speeding 79 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Michael Edward Mc Gee, misdemeanor proba tion violation out of county, probation terminated. • John-Edmund Myers U, misdemeanor probation vio lation out of county, proba tion revoked. • Leslie Ruth Niehaus, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, pos session o f open container/ consuming alcohol in pas senger area, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, $75, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. • Cameron Joseph Ohlt. DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community ser vice, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $200, cost. $600 SBI lab fee. $100 DWI fee, $390 attorney fee; open container after consuming alcohol, driving left o f cen ter, dismissed per plea. • Jasmine Potts, misde meanor probation violation, probation will be terminated when attorney fee paid. • Megan Brooke Reeves, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. • Dean Arthur Riendeau, misdemeanor probation vi olation, probation extended 12 months from June 2014, probation will be terminated when attorney fee paid. • Janice Shelton Smith, probation violation, proba tion terminated. - Mattilyn Grace Smith, misdemeanor probation vio lation, dismissed. - Frederick C. Talbert, giving false report to police station, dismissed in the in terest of justice. - Jimmie Thompson, simple assault, assault on a female, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witnesses not in court. - Brandon James Toney, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. • Jessica Rae Ward, mis demeanor probation viola tion out of county, probation extended six months. • Walter W illiams, ®!tra dition of fugitive other state, waived extradition’:-- -.. • Bradley M . Wither spoon, possession of mari juana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - John Douglas Wright, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed. Failure to Appear • Amanda C . Chappell, • misdemeanor probation vio lation out of county. - Thomas Charles Parker, DW I, driving after consum ing under age 21, expired registration, expired/no in spection, speeding 56 in a 45. • John Eric Pennington, two counts driving while li cense revoked not DWI. • Marissa Jade Plageman, ’ driving after consuming un der age 21, possession of drug paraphernalia. • Thomas Lee Sullivan, assault on a female, second degree trespass, harassing phone call. Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court Jan. 16. Presiding: Judge !.;• W*yne ;L . Michael. Pros- . ecuting: Sheri Woodyard, assistant D A ., • Mario M artinez. Jr., reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed, inval id warrant. - Ricardo Martinez Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Christopher R . Mc Bride, operating vehicle with no insurance, can celed/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. • Michael S. McBride, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Fredrick D. McDowell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Stephen D. McEach'em, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. .♦ Terri Sherri McMullen, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced ■ to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip- ;ment:fee., iii c.o.a r - -Wesley Gam er Melton, expired registration, dis missed, corrected. • Cynthia Anne Mills, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. -JoyceG aiI Mills, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Walter Thomas Mor gan, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Marie Therese Murtha, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • William Lee Myers, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Vijay Sumanth Myla- pur, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment. $50, cost, .$50 im proper equipment fee. - Valentin Navarro, speedlng84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Thomas A. Norbutt1 speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Carlos Javier Obando, speeding 91 in a 70, dis missed per -plea; reckless driving to endanger, no li cense, $50, cost. - KimberlyJune O ’Brian, exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; failure to report acci dent, dismissed per plea. - Shivani O m , speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper- equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Jose Osvaldo Ortiz, failure to maintain lane con trol, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Debora Renae Osborne, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no in spection, dismissed, cor- • James R. Pendergrass, improper equipment, $25, rected. . expired registration, ex- cost, $50 improper equip- • DeboraRenaeO sbom e, pired/no inspection, dis- m entfee. driving/allowing .vehicle to missed, corrected. - Logan B. Prysuzniuk, be driven with no registra- - Clelvir Alexis Perez, expired registration, ex- tion, fictitious/altered title/ failure to reduce Sjjeedi dis- pired/no inspection, dis- registrwionV'expired re V m i« ^ .c iv il? ’v'' missed,corrected. istration, dismissed, cor-' - Long ' T hanK 'Pham , - J0 Ann Puckettorr, recterL speeding 70 in a 55, reduced speeding 84 in a 70, reduced -H arIes WiIfredo Palma, toim properequipm ent.$25, to improper equipment. $25. speeding 47 in a 35, reduced cost. $50 improper equip- cost. $50 improper equip- to improper equipment, $25, m entfee. m entfee. cost, $50 improper equip- - Robert E. Pierce, speed- -RubiRamirez-Ramirez, ment fee' fog 84 in a 70, reduced to unsafe passing yellow line - Ashae Aontece Parris, improper equipment, $25, reduced to improper equip- failure to stop for stop sign/ cost, $50 improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 im- flashing red light, reduced ment fee. proper equipment fee. to improper equipment, - M iijana Pitovski, - Kolisha M. Redmon, $25, cost, $50 improper speeding 86 in a 70,.redticed speeding 83 in a 70, reduced equipment fee. to im properequipment,$50, toim properequipment,$25, - Brett jniom as Payne, cost, $50 improper equip- cost. $50 improper equip- speeding 68 in a 55, reduced m entfee. to improper equipment, $25, - Kimberly M. Porter, cost, $50 improper equip- driving while license re- ment fee. > voked not DW I, failure to - Nadine Denice Payne, wear seat belt, dismissed, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced corrected, to improper equipment, $25, - Quaron Kendell Potts, cost, $50 improper equip- speeding 86 in a 70,reduced m entfee. toim properequipment,$50, • Oshea Marica Peck, cost, $50 improper equip- speeding55ina40,reduced m entfee. to improper equipment,$25, - Savannah R. Priestly, cost, $50 improper equip- improper equipment - ment fee. speedometer, reduced to ment fee. Please See C ourt - Page 9 ^ This ‘n That^ Corner Shoppe 66 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville OpenThursday-Saturctay NEW SHIPMENT JUSTARttVEDI I 'M * M J l ONUNE ONLY! Auction Ends Feh. 26 at 6 PM WMfWit EADY2BID.C0m e r a i i o w t ! s a tw u a n . Is i l z m i u m p m Seduded all brick, single wide home with outbuildings. Bccellent condition. Nice yard and garden area on 1.52+/- acres. 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I g a m e ROOM: G a lo g a Pinball, Air Hockey, S kee B ol HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE *J © 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Feb. 19,2015 Public Records M arriages Guire vs. Shannon Casey -Tam m eraK ayD onovan by a neighbor on Hillcrest ville, was charged Feb, 12 -A tee n re p o rted F eb .il T h ffo llo w in g w e re is- Bailey, negligence. vs. Michael Patrick Dono- Drive1Advance. with two counts of assault, that another motorist had at- sued marriage licenses by * Sbaron Lynn Waddell van, divorce. - An out-of-control fire Trial date: March 26. tempted to run them off of theD avieRegisterofD eeds. w h Jtt VSi Randy William - Discover Bank vs. Cur- damaged neighboring prop- - Haley Elizabeth Law- South Salisbury Street at -Randy Lee Jones Jr., 26, Whitt, emergency protec- tis R. Davis, collection on erty on Williams Road, it son, 27, of Tifton St., Ad- about 7:50 p.m. and Hannah Denys Reavis, tive custody order. account,$i,836.09. w asreportedF eb.il. vance, was charged Feb. -A w om anreportedFeb. 23, both of Mocksville. - Nikito R. Carter vs. Je- .-A ndrew Jam esD enton -T hedoortoam aiIboxto llw ith fa ilu reto ap p e arin 9 her identity had been used -YvetteSlaughter-Sim p- tome Elwood Carter, abso- vs. Stacy Lee Harrson Den- a business on Domach Way, court. Trial date: March 3 in to file a false tax return. Tri kins,5 0 ,ofM ocksville,and lutedivorce. ton.divorce. Advance, had been pried Forsyth County. al date: Feb, 9. Teny Wayne Shields, 50, of - Selene Finance vs. Jea- - Cynthia Turner vs. open, it was reported Feb. '- Christopher Bradley A rrests Winston-Salem. nette Cormier, Nicole Crotts James Turner, divorce. 11. N oles,40,of Salisbury, was - Colebri Sayelli Turner, -JenniferD ianeSpaugh, and Brian David Crotts, real A rrests charged Feb. U with cyber- 23, of Wall Street, Coolee- 35, and Byron Milando property. Sheriff *S Dept. - Christina Dill Eagle, 34, stalking. Trial date: march mee, was charged Feb. 11 Reynolds, 42, of Advance. - Jeff Callaway vs. Tom- . ^ e f0jj0Wjng ^ from of Woodleaf, was charged 26. with larceny by employee. Juan Mena-Perez, 35, nV Gaddy and T& c E** Davie County Sheriff’s De- Feb- 11 with faiiure to aP' ' Joshua Andrew Cleary Trial date: Feb. 19, She is Mori0 Dress, monev owed. partment reports. Pear in court- Trial date: Jr., 25, of Deck Circle, accused of taking food and -T h elarcen y o fh eatin g Feb. 18 in Iredell County. Mocksville, was charged a DVD from WalMart. fuel from a tank at No Creek " Tamara Lynn Pelfrey1 Feb. IO with a probation vi- - Edward Francis Primitive Baptist Church, Turkey Hill Road, olation. Trial date: Feb. 19. Grerdes, 47, of Sheffield Aubrey Merrell Road, Harmony, was charged Feb. - Scotty Ray West, 24, of Road, Mocksville, was and Maria Guadalupe Cara- chure Maya, 27, of Mocks- ville. - Guillermo Romero Trin idad, 35, and Serafin Sal- gado Reyes, 36, of Mocks ville. Eugene Randolph- - j, „ ..... . -A w om anreportedF eb. 'ng- Trial date: Feb. 19. Slaughter, 81, of Mocks- vs.: Bradley E. Miller, child I0 that her ex husband h»d -RandyAlynnM cBrayer, ville, and Frankie Marie ^ I ^ ^ Qanna-Lopez, bee„ sending h o s in g 32. of Baltimore Road. Ad- Speas, 81, of Lexington.child support; Jesse M. Ny lin, child support; James W. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Da vie Clerk of Court. - Sandra ItzeIa Chiquito Salizar vs. Luis Gonzalez Vargas, custody. - Sarah Massey Dal- rymple vs. Victor Eric Dal- rymple, domestic violence collection protective order. J1192 61 - Kimberly Roseann Ad- ; ams vs. Dustin Rae Jenkins, Gillett, child support; Da- , , T --M vid P. McGreevyVSr., child “nd of a chlld s ^ support; William F. Tatum, texts, emails and calls. vance. was charged Feb. 11 - The breaking, entering WIth a Probation violation.Trial date: March 2 in For- - domestic violence protec- custod : tive order. Z'. „ ,„ , _ ^ - Discover Bank- Peter Ressa vs. Cynthia . n „ „j . ’ .:. Gt»dy C uter, collect,on1 Marlena Parker, domestic ' violence protective order. - United States of Ameri ca vs. Andrew W. Kelly, ab stract of judgment. - AmeriCredit Finan cial Services, doing busi ness as GM Financial vs. 1 Gany S. Pirk and Wendy J. ‘ Pirk, collection on account, '$9,012.08. - Michael Edward Mc- press, money owed. - Heather Jones vs. M i chael Jones, domestic vio lence protective order. - Frank Richard Godin vs. Helen Johnson Hill, ab- MocJcsVinei was rep0rted 11 with assault inflicting in- Howardtown Road, Mocks- charged Feb. 10 with assault solute divorce. Fe^ j 2. jury and breaking and enter- ville, was charged Feb. IO and assault by pointing a DaVie Social Services A d.u ing. TVial date: Feb. 19. with failure to appear in gun. Trial date: March 26. court. Trial date: March 9 in He is accused of assaulting Forsyth County. residents of a house on Wil- - Keenan Lee Shoff- kesboro Street, ner, 17, of Oakridge Lane, TVaffic Accidents ...... „ Mocksville, was charged - A Mocksville man was per work from a residence sytb QountV- Feb. 10 with assault inflict- cited for hit and run and .... . , on Patricia Way, Mocks- ' Hunter Dane Morgan, ing serious injury. Trial driving while her license 1 _ . AtIfJf-rtL I afy ville.w asreportedF eb.il. 18- o fN - Bermuda Run Dr., date: M arch26. was revoked after a wreck - A trespasser was report- Bermuda Run, was charged - ShaquilIe Deandre on US 601 South at 6:15 ed Feb. 9 at a residence on Feb. 13 with possession of Ijam es,20,of Fulton Street, p.m .Feb.14. Boxwood Circle, Bermuda marijuana. possession of Mocksville, was charged Corderia Johnaphen Run. drug paraphernalia, break- Feb. 10 with breaking, en- Chambers, 27, of Westside - The larceny of scrap inS entcrinS and larceny tering and larceny. Trial Drive, was driving a 2000 metal from an area off Red- and felony conspiracy. Trial date: Feb. 19. Chrysler that went off the accoun , jand Roadj Advance, was date:M arch5. - Anthony Jerel Steele, road to the right and struck a reportedF eb.il. ‘ Dennis Mitchell Ladd, 19, of Winston-Salem, was culvert, road sign and mail- -A m an rep o rte d F e b .il of Lexington, was charged Feb. 10 with break- box in front of Hardees, re- his wife had hit him in the cbarSed Feb. 13 with fail- ing, entering and larceny, ported Officer S A l. Greene, groin with a gift bag of pres- u re to a PPea r Incourt-Trial Thai date: Feb. 19. H ew a sIo c ated a th isresi- ents at a residence on Fair- c^ate- March 12 in Person - Hebert Issac Cuellar, dence. Chambers was also way Drive, Advance. County. 19,ofL airdR oad,Advance, charged with possession of - A vehicle was driven "M ichael Dean Jones,27, was charged Feb. 9 with Schedule II narcotics. Trial onto, damaging a field off o f ja s m in e Lane1 Mocks- possession of marijuana, date: March 5. Burton Road, Advance, it viJle- was cbarSed Feb. 12 Trial date: March 5. - A Mocksville woman was reported Feb. 8. witb faiJure t0 aPpear in - Jacob Dwight Allred, was cited for making an - A n a rg u m e n ta ta re s- court-Trial date: Feb. 19. 21, of Ratledge Road, unsafe traffic movement af- taurant on NC 801 South, -H eatherElizabethJack- Mocksville, was charged .ter a wreck on Yadkinville Mocksville, led to a suspect son> 20, of Coventry Lane, Feb. 9 with failure to appear Road at 6:07 p.m. Feb. 12. rane, child support. - Casey M. Powell vs Justin Daniel Powell, di vorce. . - Portfolio Recovery As sociates vs. Christina Beaty, - WestIey Daniel Myers vs. Elizabeth Nicole Riddle, account, $6,396.78 - Discover Bank vs. Bev erly P. Williams, collection on account, $11,756.73. - Alan Wayne Sparks vs. Michelle Walker Sparks, di vorce. -Kimberly Brockwell vs. Edwin Brockwell, child support, custody, equitable distribution, attorney fees, motion for mediation. victims, it was re ported Feb. 7, - A woman reported Feb. 7 she was being threatened Comeinas aCUSTOMER LeaveasaFRIEND When Polly Bamhardt opened her first beauty salon 32 years ago, she realized that her customers quickly became her friends. Specializingin complete hairstyling for men and women, her shop on Court Square in beautiful Downtown Mocksville is appropriately named “My Friend’s Place. ” Come see her today for color, styles, perms, and cuts. Enjoy her wall mural by artist Teri Smyre. There are two popular restaurants right across the street. Browse through Downtown. Enjoy life. After a ll, you can never have too m any friends. Cuts • Styles Perms • Color High End Products Member, NC Board of Cosmetology Arts MyFriend’s Place Make an appointment today 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 6 7 6 IOO-A N. Main St. Mocksville PollyBarnhardt Owner Mocksville, was charged in court. Trial date: Feb. 26. Feb. 12 with assault. Trial date; March 19. - Skylar Cinclair Ma cLeod, Drive, Bermuda Run, charged Feb. -12 with break- Kimberly Lemmons Howard, 49, of Macy Mocksville Police Langston Lane, turned a , n . The following are from 2004 Cadiliac left intu the o airway MocJcsvJjje p0jjce Depart- Patb of a 2000 Chrysler a un. was Jnent reports. . t driven by Minnie Royall . - The breaking, entering Danner, 71-, of Cain Reavlsing, en g 8n- “ ny.’ and larceny of household Road. reported Officer Nel-and felony conspiracy. Tnal . A, “T sonS R hnd« dale-FeK IO goods, an Xbox and Vizion on Knodcs. v . . „ . 42-inch TV from a resi- * No charSes were bied r? ’ ^T ’ d e n ce O n G rey S treetw as after a wreck on Duke Street22, of Dmks Way, Mocks- reported Fgb > at 6:44 p jn . Feb 9. Patricia Ann Cotheren1 53, of Danner Road, was driving a 1998 Plymouth that went straight off the road in a curve, went down an embankment and rolled onto its top, reported Officer S.M. Greene. No injuries were reported. - A hit-and-run driver ran If off Wilkesboro Street and struck a sign and parked vehicle before leaving the scene at 9:13 pm . Feb. 9 ,re ported Officer S.M. Greene. - A driver dodging a deer wrecked the car she was driving at 4:10 a.m. Feb. 11 on US 64 East. Natasha Shantel Gadson, 32, of KIuenie Road, was driving a 2013 Nissan and swerved to dodge a deer, ca- suing it to go off the road to the left into a ditch, reported Officer B.S. Nichols Jr. Kahr ct45 cal. 45 mag holds O e m m o n s } P a w n & T e w p : l i y | FOR RENT Meat Processing Plant Includes Equipment: MeatSIicer1 Vacuum Pack Machine, Meat Band Saw, Automatic Scale Printer Stainless Tables, 1,000 Square Foot Refrigeration Room, Loading Dock, Fork Lift. 1 Mile from Interstate 40 on Highway 601 N Mocksville, NC Call 33 RECORD. ThunA lr, Feh. 19. M lS - 7 m I 'I' Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving Iocaljobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better custom er service • Support for community & schools • Strengthensthelocaleconomy r v Make YOURmon^y WorkTorYOUR ^ m rr^ in ^ * 13^ ^ 0111' M ■SHOP DAVIE COUNTY _ w O R IVI C A S T I W G S I Wtoi Castfngs-Vennlcompost, ■ t* * hnvegetable & Manure Compost, * ,n raHy oh«w and we also ' btnckad izffl rtucwtgtnhmt provide »Wp|^dUm9r.Jnm.«.1___ _ rnhtent ini rap*l uma plenl p«tjCompost Top • PIuiH bmmthHhM*, redwing Dresslngfor J"I ...J. 'UntolnnotuidlwmoimiJ — UwnS Up plod! grow www.sunrisecastlngs.com 'ClKSSSB1W i ( 3 3 6 1 9 7 2 b1 3 0 4 *bkeiKK{endndwiand^iont s_______• . I yoortb Inonoit auy yioU g Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. M2 Yndklnvllle Rond (336) 751-6115 1 Check Out Our HOME BBSMB ‘ SPORT SOCKS! PLUS Custom Mattresses and So Much MORE!!! Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside MockxvtIIeTIre <£ Automotive) ■n, H° ulis^ - No°"-5tt>pm;Tues. IWOjnvSiOOptrcWedOoiKt Thun. Nooivi-OOpm: Fri. IftOOam-SfOOpm; Every Other Sm. MQjm-fc30pm ________(336) 753-1388 Call 7 5 1 -2129 to advertise YOUR D avie C ounty B usiness o n th is page! Davie Discount Drugs f r e e P re s c rip tio n D elivftnr; I j ' J n L o c a IA re a • Blister Packs Available •' • ImmunizationAvaiIable • GiftItems • • Greeting Cards InrAll Occasions • SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! LowestPrices— Guaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S.) jj CooleemeelNC • Ph: (336) 284-2537 S JayP ateIl RP HHOURSMon-Fri Sam-Sfm; Sat. 9am-12 noon; (AbyEmeritney Ctill anytime to consult our pharmacist ^ MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES I S WUNtROVALM B F G o o d r ic h 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. AGalliber B Farm uc _ M o c k s v J H e , N C 2015 CSA Shares Still Available locally Crown Pasture Raised ConifieilOrganic , Ji0SPi"? Er?* FrulisaVagetaMes 1 4 Services Offered:'CSA •Pick Your Own• Deliveiy & • Farm Pick-up AvSL flallHierlanivgyadieLnei U u 0 j 4 U P f Q 4 CONGRATULATIONS to all of the BEST OF DAVIE winners! ViewaIIofthisyearfSWinnersat . w w w .daviecham ber.com I KEEP IT IN THE COUiYfY » - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, H inrsday, Fob. 19,2015 i n i IH f Dateline ' F u n d r a i ^ p r Q during school year. Cornerstone c Z P u X T Christian Church, NC 801. FreeFnday, Feb. 20 childcare. 998-0600. Chkken pie supper, Jerusalem Weekly Prayer Service, First VW. Ffrc Dcptn NC 801 just UMC.N.MainSt.,Downtown, off US 601 S. at Gteaty Corner, Thursdays,noon-1 pm. insane- beginning at 5 p.m. Also green tuaiy. Not a structured service, beans and com, slaw, rolls, des- quiet time to pray and meditate, sert. Hoidogs. 284-2790. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora- Saturday, Feb. 21 vianOHirch,9 a.ni.til 12noon. Breakfast, WcWty Chtqwl 0 Ptional lunch bunch I pjn. Methodist,- Pino Road just off a Sw 12 months • 5 yrs. Call NC 801,3 miles w. of Forming- 998-6492. ton, 6:30-10 am. Country ham, B,Wc Study, study Bible with sausage, eggs, red-eye gravy, Les FWdJck on DVD, Davie sawmill gravy, grits, baked op- YMCA, each Tues.,.IO-M a.m. pies, homemade biscuits, butter, &®*7p.m.AlsoeachSun.2p.n». jelly, OJ, coffee. on WDSLAM radio. Breakfast, sponsored by Salem GriefSharc Recovery & Sup- Methodist held at CounQ' Line PortGroup.atHillsdaleUMC, VFD, Ridge Road,6-I0am. Bis- 5018 US 158,Advance. SecOnd cuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, A fourth Sundaysofeach month t o , l N M M w i r i v r n f~ ll I l IKytwIl f k / G U gravy, baked apples. Pancakes to 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. • order. Donations for new fellow- Klds for Christ, at Liberty Hetuy Wilder Smith Jr. of Swainsboro, Ga. announces ship hall. UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, the engagement of his daughter, Leila Gladys, to Wesley Wednesday Mairil 18 Mocksville’ eoch Wed- 3*3:3° Harris Johnson of Winston-Salem, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chili Cook O ff M orke pm.Forkindergarten-5th grade. William Gaston Johnson Jr. o f Mocksville. The bride-elect ville First M cthm iist 5-30 No ^osl' ^ a "me for Play- -la w S S j K S r h* - - Smith-Johnson EngagementAnnounced house for Jesus. Enter and MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- compete for title o f best hot, er*), 1st and 3rd Fri. of evcty mild, vegetarian and other m on|h during traditional school categories of chili. year. 9:30-11:45» An October wedding is planned. LocalBloodDrivesScheduled -....... -.. categories of chili year, 9:30*11.45 a.m., at Blaise D unngRedCrossM onth larly those with types O _ . Bapt.Church. in March, the American negative, A negative and B R f i U n i Q n S Awana, every Wed. evening Red Cross reminds eligible negative. S a tu r d a v M a v Q 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights blood donors that it doesn’t Visit redcrossblood.org 1964-65 Farmlnaton Sdiool S jur? ,. * take a cape or superpowers or call 1-800-RED CROSS 8th grade graduates, 6-9to be a hem / 1 .wui 71*1 b * sus, presented by Mocksvilletooeanero. (1-800-733-2767). p.m., Farmington Communiiy Sevenih-DavAdvDmiei rh„«>h By donating blood, do- TWo Red Cross blood- Center (school). Roger Dull, Mon al7 Djn „.407 nors can become a hero for mobiles will visit Davie dullr®davieJei2jicjis, 909- .Mj||jng Rd MocksviIIeFree patients in need. County: J949 or Carolyn Phillips Price, admission. Fbr info: 704-876- Donors with all blood ♦ March 4; U ajn.-3:30 Prl™cp®forsyth£c. ^ 65 p m . at Davie County Early S a tu rd a y , M a y 30 Youth Program , at Ijames College High School, 1209 Qootceniee High O ass of Bapt.Church,eachSun.evening Salisbury Road, Mocks- 19St, Cooleemee Fire Dept., I 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: n.m Free lunch to class mem- 492-6434. types are needed, particu- % New Pool&Spa Instalation OpeahtgA Ctesiag | VbqlUaerRepiacemeiit 3 hnnr Ifanb/OuMr • Owr 29 Tn. Ev- Homet (336) 284-4817 ^ e jM ia e jB o w o iH ^ ville; and bers and their guests. Call 284- Women’s Discussion riact**, -Bermuda NOWHmiNG Assistant A c tiv ity Director FullTime, Mon-Fri 9am-5pm (336)998-6712 to set up an interview. METAL ROOFING 3’Coverage *40+Colors 40 Year Warranty Ut TO1SOIF TAX CREOtTAVALABlf 704-278-3000 MlD-STATiMETALS of the Carollnas1LLC I www.midstatemetals.com j • Marfth 11 «««»««* Mien guesui. van 4on- "om ens Discussion Classes, sr u/.i » « ' 6614 for information or reser- two classes held weekly atM W ataan, 261 Cooper, , Miolls. J™ l»C hu,bl,»fC h,i,,.T W Creek D nve, Mocksville. 10:30 , .re. end Wed. 7:30 pre. n c l i y i u n NocostformateriaJs.Allwomcn Feb. 17-18 invi,cd- Shrovc Ibesday Mardis Gras Woroen’s Bible Study,' every celebration with jambalaya, 6 Wed; 5*6 P m - in a home near p.m., Episcopal Church of As- Millin8 Road AU women cension, 183 Fork Bixby Road, wcIcome- Info: 751-5229. Advance. Ash Wednesday ser- Women’8 Stt,dy Group, Phase vice, 7 p.m. 2>on Biblical women,presented ,S a tu rd a y , F e b . 21 7 HeondiY MUaHee. R e . * youth and young adult choirs, [nf0. 5j49 S dthlf tJis*'0" * ' "*9*1. CereNet Ceeneellrei Ceetere, Cooleemee, A p.m. ol First Bepiai Choreh, 390 b u n d a y , M src h 8 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers Brian FYee & Assurance, inter-dehominational counsel- southern gospel quartet. 6:30 ing. Academically trained, p.m., Bethlehem Methodist, certified counselors & mental 321 Redland Rd., Advaitce. health professionals. Info. & Pree appt. 751-2041. S u n d a y , M a rc h 2 2 Preschool/Parents Morning Rt. Rev. Bishop Annc Hodg- 0 ut’ Bethlehem United Meth. es-Copple at Episcopal Church Time: 9-a.m.-noon. Ages I & of Ascension. 183 Fork Bixby 2 * M1W orT.Th. Age 3 - M,T, Road, Advance, to confirm, "G>-Age4 APre-K-three or four celebrate and preach. daYs Pcr week- 0flH 998-6820. O n a o in n Preschool, at Center United Begfnni!!, Bible Study, Vrere T S Y A " b , vr , Tburere,,, 6:30.8 OT Y S ln e ^ M areM '"!"' ™ u.,G room ,,336-473-2615. eille 7*5,76 AnnnnSBibIeSlud,.W edne, Kid-e Nigh.,' New Union S j ^ L pj*" Hope BBp,ls' Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd.. m ifrr iinnc j.i c , Mocksville, 6:30.8 p.m. K- Colr“ 4»> Son. eochI2firadc month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer Rihtft C.„rf» r D UMC- 0ood <»««. Sood fel- book study group for moms ""G day, F©b. 20 of all ages with kids of all ages, Swce*HollowBJuegnissBand, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 a.m. Farmlngton Community Cen- It’s Time! Don’tW aif! You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 1055 am SundaySchooI ter all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prtyer Service-Thurs. Noon-1.00 p.m. www.flrstumcmocksv11Ie.org Telephone: 751-2503 ........... FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY D ent^lTip Use a mouth rinse that ,.,.has fluoride in it. Fluoride y helps strengthen,your I' resistant to cavitjes.This is ^ important at any age'” J Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital S t* Mocksville) NC 27028 336-751*6289 "Serving Children & Adufts" AcceptimoMostMaiorInsuraikes jRlversfamilydentist ryxom I ler.FarminglonRd.,Mocksville, 7 pjn. Doors open at 6 with food. $6. Saturday, Feb. 28 Pancake Supper, Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center, 174TbrkeyfootRd.,Mokcsville, 5-8 p.m. Benefit for Lori Dy son, awaiting kidney and liver transplants. Friday, March 6 Daddy/Daughter Donee,Brock Gym, 753-6740. Saturday, March 7 Mother/Son Dance, Brock Gym, 753-6740. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Cours es, 12 class course sponsored by NAMl-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness).Paiticipants my be fam ily/friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Qasses run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church.Advance. Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordablespay-neutersurgciy for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to makereservationandfordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning W orkshops, 2nd TUes. of each month, I A4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Foo(IooseFricndstCvetyT)Ies., 7-9 p.m. (first- time dancers sbouldarrive6:30). Cost S4 each night.opentocouplesorsingles. . Coll Lutk413-5204or972-26S9. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter #75 bldg.,1958 US 601 S.,eveiy third Sat., 12-4p.m. FBr info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WaIMatt19 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Qub. Visit Cooteemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. I0a.m.til4p.m.T our also available by appt.Call284-6040. Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Li brary: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Libraty (story time). At The BrookThe following 1s a list of art opportunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. For information about any of our ArtWorks proj ects or to'join the group, which plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. ArtWorks C hain of Hope Exhibit, Janu ary, ponsored by Daniel Furni ture A Electric in collaboration with Dragon Ry House. Artists purchase an adult slatted seat chair or a child rocker from for S25, then make the chair into an original work of art. The chairc will be exhibited in (he Brock Gallery where the public is invited to place a vote per day forthe“Peop]e'sChoiceAwanr. AU chain will be part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock with proceeds going to Dragon Ry House. March 28 Della’s Diner is a funny live stage performance with origi nal country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Dnttons will bring their "Branson's Best Show” to town. The 15-member, multi- generational family has its own hour-long PBS special and was a top ten finalist on NBC's America’s Got Talent. Visit www.davkarts.org or on Face book. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from noon-5p.m. Forticketsormore information on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County coll 751-3000. Meetings Thursday, Feb. 26 Davie H istorical and Ge- neaological Society, 7 pjn., Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Mike Cevasco to talk about medical practices during the Civil War. Ongoing Davie/Mocksvllle AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at Rrst Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays.7 pm. Info: Jan 753-1838.1 Sugar Valley Com posite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p jn .,Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Seniors All SeniorActivitiestakepIace at DavieCOuntySenjorServices located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Luncbbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. A Fri., 11 am ., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I pjn. Scrapbooking,every2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 am . in the Nuuition Sile. SingingSeniors Chorus,Thurs days, 10 a.m. ScrabbIetI pm.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I pm. Sr. Book Q ub. evfttyihlrrf T..»t ofthe m6otlC2:30 p m ." Computer Classes • are avail able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 am. Line Dancing, Mondays 9:45 a.m., Wednesdays, 11:15 am. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. A Thura., H am . v Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurc. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 am . til 5 p.m. A Sat. 9 a.m. til I pm. ThbIe Tennis • every Tues. 1-4 pm. . Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12 pm. Thi Chi,Tuesdaysfcall forsess- sion dates) Woodcarvingl Wed. 9-11 am. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 am. Yoga,call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thure. ’ Silver Health, Mon., Wed., A Fri. at 8:30 am. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItemsforDavie Datelineshould be repotted by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. BESTlHi RIISHI HAVEYOUflLAWI EQUIPMENT SERVICED! Hannah’s Closet children's consignment DropitOffOr Call For Pickup! jo ^NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 4798 Kinnomon Rd., WinstorvSqIem Spring/Sum m er CioLh'nq Thursday, Mareh S - • 7 pm - 8 pm (consigners ond volunteers only) Friday, March 6m * 9-11 am & 6-8 pm Saturday, March 7* • 8 am -12 Dm (HALF-OFF Sole 11 am -12 pm Saturday) , SufHtyMoKh^ffipm - 6 Pm) 'ttKraiisss?*. V. Pm -J PpiThursdoy March 5» • 14 pm - 6 pmj *10 Nsrtb Moln Som i Medina*, Ne *8Qim SsMw AwSMktaortwdlfcs (Jffftt. - . hr — ,T_ Court.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 . Continued From Page S • Rodney Lee Reish, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced ■ to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Lewis Dave Renkel, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $300, cost; reckless driving to endan- . ger, dismissed per plea. - Charles S. Richardson, speeding 46 in a 35, reduced toim proper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Grace Serena Rien- . deau, consuming alcohol by person 19/20, $25, cost: • Steven M . Riungu, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip- .ment fee. - Bothnia C. Roberts, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Arturo Rodriguez, fail ure to reduce speed, dis missed,civil. - Leon Salgado Rodri guez aka Rodriguez Leonel Salgado, speeding 74 in a 55, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Spencer M . Russel], speeding 83 in a 70, reduced toim proper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Lisa Joi Sbordone, ' speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Edith Geraldi Shields, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. - Herbert R. Shirley, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Beronica Link Sifford, speeding71 ina55.reduced to improper equipment, SSO1 - cost, $50 improper equip- m entfee. •• Lewis D liot,:.Sim s, speeding 92 in a 70, dis missed, wrong person charged. ' • Christel M . Slack, oper ating vehicle with no insur ance, dismissed, corrected. • Jennifer Jean Smeeton, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • U sa Swanson Smith, no license, dismissed, cor rected. - Melinda Sue Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Sarah Elizabeth Smith, following too closely, re duced to improper equip m ent, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Shaquille March Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - iy ie r Ryan Smith, fail ure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. - Wesley T. Snellings, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Marcela Sotoquinteros, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. > Dylan Lawrence Ste vens, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Tonya Danette Stokes, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Greta Stookey, speed ing 57 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. • Kevin Allen Streit, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $200, cost; expired registra tion, dismissed per plea. • Ruhina Sultana, speed ing 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Thomas Edward Sut ton, speeding in excess of 65 mph, reduced to improp er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Muriel Hogue Tabor, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Teresa R . Taylor, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Charles Edgar Tesh, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, cor rected. - Erin Harmon Thomp son, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Monique Y. Thompson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Doris Charmine Tinker, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • James Eugene Tniettl speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Scott Davis Upchurch, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Matthew Christopher Urban, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip m ent, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Pamela Denise Vann, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. < - M arioRam on Vasquez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; >$50 'im proper' equip ment fee; expired registra tion, dismissed per plea. - AiIeen Debra Visser, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Jeffrey Alan Walters, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Micheal Douglas Ward, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Jason Douglas Waters, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Robbie Lee Weaver, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Sarah Kathryn Webb, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Ryan Bugsy Wensil, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Robin Coulter Wherry, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment; $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Justin W.. Whitaker, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected. • Breana Jade Wilkes, speeding 85 in a 70, amend ed to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jasmine Sasha Wilkes, speeding 82 in 'a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Shermell C. Wilkins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Robert Joseph Wil liam, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis missed, corrected. ♦ Ricky Wayne Wilson, reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed,civil, ' - Stephanie L. Wilson, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Bnice Edward Wolfe, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Rodney Jeff Workman, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment.$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Nellie Hendrix Wy att, unsafe movement, dis missed, civil settlement. - Che Meng Yang, fail ure to maintain lane control, reckless driving - wanton disregard, dismissed, civil. - Rebecca J. Yarbrough, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. - Troy Allan Young, fail ure to reduce speed, -dis missed, civil matter. Feb. 6 The following cases were disposed o f during Davie Administrative Court Feb. 6 . Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: John Bandle. • Zakiyya Amallah Aar on, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - William W. Almeida, speeding 82 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed per plea. - Edna H. Anderson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. . •’'Jonathan Peul An dres, expired registration, expired/no inspection, .dismissed per plea; speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Jordan A. Anthony, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - J. Barrera-Arteaga1 speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. ' - Henry Lee Baldwin, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Nancy Kesler Beck, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil settlement. • Morena G. Bemal1 can celed/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. • - Debra B. Bird, speed ing. 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip-’ ment fee. • Mitchell T. Bracken, following too closely, re duced to improper equip ment,- $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Nikel M . Bussolati, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee., - Brenda Sue Byers, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. Seth Crawford Caldwell, speeding 83 ip a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Stephen P. Colburn, un safe traffic movement, dis missed, civil settlement. - John Edward Cover, unsafe movement, dis missed, civil settlement. • Hubert Harris Cranfil, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil settlement. • Debbie Howell Dillard, no license, dismissed, cor rected. - William Edward Divel, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • John Allen Epling, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - James Albert Evans Jr., driving while Iicmtse re voked not D W I, dismissed, corrected. -C rysuI Dawn Faulkner, speeding 60 in a 40, reduced to 49 in a 40, $15, cost. - Betsy' Lynn Fbrrest, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Tony Wade Fbster, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Noah Drayton Garrett, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Rodney Paul Godley, driving while license re voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $115 attorney fee. • Patsy Marie Haigwood, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Anlly N. Hernandez, expired/no inspection, ex pired/no registration, dis missed, corrected; driving left of center, failure to maintain lane control, dis m issed,civil settlement. • Richard Reid Hodges, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Rudy Michael Holm- berg, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. •• Tiffany D : H obnes, speeding 68 in a 55, dis missed, per;, plea; improper equipment - speedometer, *$25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hffany Nicole James, unsafe movement, dis missed, civil settlement. • Peter Ian Jones, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a70,$15,cost. • Susan Staver Kaufman, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Michael David Kessler, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Sabrina Marie Korson, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil settlement. - Todd Lane Lavinder, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Alfredo Lazaro, speed ing 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - James Heath Little, no license, dismissed, cor rected. - Kristen C eim Little, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Travis AUen Little, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced to 4 4 in a3 5 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. - Beverly Solt Logan, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed per plea. - Brennan Tyler Man ning, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Kelly B. Moore, speed ing 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 7 0 ,$100,cost. • Jason GIenn Morehead, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Scott Wesley Morgan, speeding 73 ina55,reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Matthew A. Moros, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Shana Tanay Morrow, speeding 54 tn a 35, reduced to 4 4 in a 3 5 .$ l5 ,c o st. • Jessica Mujica, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Dorothy E. Mulyana, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Michael Nowak, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Ashley N. Oxendine, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Rebecca Lynne Payne. speeding7l ina55,reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - William J. Pennington, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Pedro Lopez Perez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV o f address change, $50, cost. - Johnny Wayne Per son, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Teny Randall Phibbs, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Peoria Corchie Price, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Randy Ray Reed, oper ating vehicle with no insur ance, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed, cor rected. - William A. Reyes, speeding 84 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. —• M oidca'.Lym r Rich, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced ; to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper, equip ment fee. • Evan David • Rogers, speeding 83 iu a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost; $50 improper equip ment fee. • Patrick Ryan Sanford, reckless driving to endan ger, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gloria Ann Scott, speeding 83 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost) $50 improper equip ment fee. • David Jerome Seng, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Christopher R. Sharp, two counts rear lamps vio lation, three counts window tinting violation, dismissed, corrected; failure to reduce speed,$15,cost. • Sandra Vaughn Shore, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Taylor Vaughn Shore, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Renea Dawn Shrews bury, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Geriy Mitchell Sifford, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Cierra Leshea Sim mons, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Meghan Brown Soper, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment) $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis missed, corrected. - Ross M iller Spry, o p -' erating vehicle with no' in surance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, cor rected. - Gary Lynn Stowers, failure to yield from pri vate drive, dismissed, civil - settlement. • Theresa Gale Stroud, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Damian TVler Swain, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Kayla Masako Thomas, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$15,cost. • Susan Suzy Todorovic, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. $50 im proper equipment fee. - Aylin Deniz TVmer. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Lewis Quint TVree, driving while license re voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. • Marcelino P. Vargas, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Niria Velazquez, failure to reduce speed, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, civil settle ment. - Karen Pounders Ver non, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $2S, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. ' ; • • - Jesus^ Violante,'. no. li cense, dismissed, corrected. - Vickie Foster W alsd, speeding 71 ina55,reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. ■ - Laura Jones Walt., speeding 8 7 ih a 70, reduced toim proper equipment,$75 cost, $50 improper equip- m entfee.;, - Jason Douglas Waters speeding 64 in a45i'reducec to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; fail ure to w ear seat belt, dis missed per plea. - Jeffery Paul Watkins speeding 84 in a 70, reducec to improper equipment, $25 cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Eric C. W ittebom speeding 85 in a 70, re duced to 79 in a 70. $15 cost; expired registration dismissed, corrected, - James Eddie - Woody speeding 89 in a 70, reducec to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Donald Ray Yarbrough speeding 86 in a 70, reducec to improper equipment, $50 cost, $50 improper equip m entfee. rleaseconiactmem: M0CKSVLLE (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 7336904 StateLegIsIafiveBtiUing 16W. JonesSireetRm 1108 RaMdi1NC 27601-1096 Erm:juBah@ndsgjiet N eDiagnostl 336-753-1855 DATUCM iM j j_ 1368 Salisbuiy Rd., • Mocksville, NC 27028j IU - UAV i t CUUNT V EN l tK l1K iS t KECOKUt Ihursday, Feb. 19,2015 Aspiring Attorneys Davie High Mock Trial Team Advances In First Year W hen Davie High School junior Allison Staley was in the ninth grade, she had an idea to start a mock trial team. Staley knew that her English teacher, Ihni Caudle, had extensive experience with coaching debate and public speak- ing teams. She approached Caudle with her idea. “I was honored that Allison thought to ask me to be the team ’s coach. I had been wanting to form some type of public speaking team for quite some tim e, so this was the perfect fit,” Caudle said. Staley and Caudle began their work during that summer to ensure that the team would be able to start at the beginning of the 2013-14 school year. • “We made sure to have everything lined up, so when we held an interest meeting, we could answer any questions that came our way,” Staley said. The team used its first year as a learning year.. “A fter immersing ourselves in the technicali ties of mock trial last year, we were able to start this year off strong knowing which direction to go with the case. We had maiiy returning members'from • the previous year which made preparation for our case much easier. “This year’s case was a civil case involving a TVpe I diabetic who did not no tify a cam p, the made-up ForensiTech1' Inc., of his diabetes.W e put in count less hours, going through Members of the Davie High mock trial team with their advisors, from left: front - Brandy Koontz-Stockert1 Tani Caudle- Ram Bowles, Deanna Torres, and Hunter Telesco; back - Matthew Ramey, Elaina Burr, Alexa Peterkin, Allison Staley, Beata Eaton, Cid Gil, and Rob Raisbeck. the case and finding evety little detail that would ad vance one side o f our case or hurt the other side. “In mock trial, we have to develop a case for both sides.This year, it was plaintiff ahd defense. We have to provide the wit nesses, attorneys, bailiff and timekeeper although we never portray both sides at once,” Staley said. W ith the help o f the team ’s attomey-m entors, Rob Raisbeck and Brandy ' Koontz-Stockert, the team, prepared for regional competition at the Guil ford County Courthouse on Feb. 7. “We did extremely well, especially for a first year team. We won our morning round during which we portrayed the plaintiff. In our afternoon round, we competed against a school that had advanced to the finals round the year before. We did not win that round, but during the oral critique, a judge told us that he had never seen two teams so evenly matched in all of the competitions he had judged. . “We all left the court- : house feeling accom- . plished. For us, it w asn’t • about winning the compe tition. It was about giving it our best effort and learn ing for next year, so we cart return and win both rounds. “M ock trial has given m e the opportunity to develop m y public speak ing skills and Ieam how to think on m y feet. The lessons I have learned are invaluable, “We would like to thank our attorney advi sors, as well as our finan-' cial sponsors. If it w asn’t for them, we would not have been able to attend competition and do so well,” Staley said. Alexa Peterkin, senior and second-year partici pant said, “It was m y fa vorite part o f high school," when looking back over the last tw o years up through this year's compe tition. . Beata Eaton, junior and firft-year participant said, “it was awesom e, and they [the team] are m y family.” "It is awesome to see a student em powered to follow her dream, and that is exactly w hat Allison Staley did. She was a driving force behind this team,” Caudle said. “O ur attomey-mentors were such a support sys tem for us; w e all learned so much from them. To gether we worked hard all year to be at a point where we could seriously com pete. I was so proud of the level of professionalism and poise these students displayed in competition. M any could not believe we w ere a first-year team. “I feel w e represented Davie High School very well as our first M ock Trial Team. I am extreme ly proud of each one of them and thankful to be a part o f it,” Caudle said.. Junior Beata Eaton and senior A lexa Peterkin received STAR W itness awards, and Allison Staley received STAR Attorney awards. O therteam mem bers include Sam Bowles, EIaina Burr, Cid Gil, Mat thew Ramey, Hunter Tele sco, and Deanna Torres. Ifinterested in learning more about the mock trial team, visit https .//sites. google.com/site/daviehs- mocktrial/. If you would like to be a financial sup porter of the team , contact Caudle at caudlet@ davie. k l2 jic .us. Aguero-Cheek Takes USAF Training Air Force Airman Ste phen A. Aguero-Cheek graduated from basic mili tary training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The a pnan completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military disci pline and studies. Air Force core values, physical fit ness,, and basic warfare'- principles and skills. He earned four cred its toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the A ir Force. Aguero-Cheek is the son of Isidro Aguero and Sandra Nonnan-Aguero of Advance, and Joe Cheek of Clemmons. He is also the brother ofTim othy Norman o f Charlottsville, Va!, and grandson of Janet Cheek of Clemmons. Aguero-Cheek is a 2014 graduate of Davie County High School. . Ice, Ice, Baby Davie County didn't get the snow that many wanted, but sleet and some freezing rain fell through the night on Monday - bringing to life a winter won derland Tuesday morning - and plen ty of workers hard at it to get roads and parking lots ready for the rest of us.Photographer Robin Snow captured these images. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thura. . , , Feb. 19,2015 - BI Girls Beat Tabor, Claim 2nd In CPC By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The long, long wait for a top- two finish is finally over for Da vie’s varsity girls basketball team, The years o f being an also-ran in the Central Piedmont Conference ended Friday against visiting Mt.Tabor. JustbeatingT aborforthefirst time in 12 years - not to mention securing second place - was enough to put a postgame smile on the face of Davie’s second-year coach, Dave Ruemenapp. But watching all the adversity Davie overcame in the second half made the moment all the more gratifying. W hat kind of adversity were the War Eagles facing before they emerged with a 48-41 victory when a loss would have put the teams in a tie for second? Tabor would have emerged with the second seed virtue of a sweep. First, they trailed 21-18 after taking a 9-5 lead in the first quar ter. Ashlyn Hampton, who was ; key component with IO first-half *» ** n S i i " . 8 S S H S H I Asiah Peterson scored ".1 points in a signature win over Mt. Tabor. - P hotoby Kevjr^anterv To put the 9-3 mark in perspective, they went 9-33 in the CPC the past fouryears combined, "They knew it had been a long time (since beating Tabor) and they wanted this gam e,” Ruemenapp said. “Most of these girls know girls on Tabor, and I think it’s a pretty good rivalry there. So it’s one we definitely wanted.” Davie turned the tables after losing the first meeting 54 45. Ta bor slipped to 14-10,84. Claiming second place is big deal because the two seed will be at home in the first round of the 4-A playoffs, while the three will likely hit the road. “The difference in the first (meeting) ,and this one is that we just played basketball tonight,” he said. “I think we had gotten enough wins and played enough good basketball since the last time we played them that our confidence had improved a lot.” Thanks to Madison Zaferatos’ eight points, the W arEagIes surged to a 33-28 lead in the third. Thanks to Peterson’s eight fourth-quarter points, they kept Taborat bay down the stretch. Z aferatos finished w ith 14 points and seven assists. Please See Second - Page B8Ellis Closes With 13 Straight Thjre was no end to the list of pU y^cftM bteof CariVjnp-IKft-Plti.'-. bdyV.-baslretbill team' The/lates't-' unlikely heroesA ierta^W lf^“ ‘:~ and Latham ChamSerlamr Ellis m et N orth Davie in Ihe championship gam e o f ah open tournament at South Davie. North led at the end of the first quarter for the third straight time in the teams* four meetings, Again.the Jaguars didn’t flinch, and they won com fortably yet again, 70-59. After sweeping the season se ries 4-0 and beating the Wildcats for the Ilth time in 12 meetings, the Jaguars closed at 14-1 with 13 consecutive wins. The old school record for wins was last year’s 11-5 mark. After winning three in a row, the W ildcats finished 10-6. The only other teams to defeat them were Headed For State Championships JV Boys Upset Tabor In Finale By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s jayvee boys basketball team - the Cardiac Kids would be an appropriate nickname for this squad - had one more memorable m om ent left in its tank, and it knocked off a heavyweight oppo nent on the road in the final game of the season. Storm clouds gathered over the W ar Eagles &$ they blew a double-digit lead at Mt. Tabor. In the end, though, the metaphoric backdrop for Davie was rainbows and sunshine as it outlasted Tabor 58-56 in overtime. What a way to go out. Tabor came in with two losses and an U 1O mark in the Central Piedmont Conference. The only CPC team that had stayed within single digits of Tabor was Davie, which lost the first meeting 83-77: The W arEaglesfinished 11-10 and 4-8. They won the last two and three of the last four. “No one would want to play us if we had a conference tournament,” coach Bruce W allace said after completing his first year as a coach. "This proves it. That’s definitely the best team we’ve played all year and we took them out.” The W ar Eagles roared to an 18-7 lead in the first quarter and led 28-16 at the half. They were still in command after three, 42-32. Tabor rallied all the way back in the fourth, outscoring Davie 15-5 to force a tie at 47. That set up overtime. That set up yet another tense finish. “In the third, we hit some shots we don’t normally hit,” he said. “They got riled up and angry. They pressured the ball and we turned it over a lot. They were really phys ical with us and we let them back in the game.” Just about every game in the second half of the season was tight. Davie emerged on top behind its m onster star, Cory H einer. He accounted for six o f Davie's 11 overtime points and finished with 24. He was coming off a 30-point explosion in a 44-38 win at West Forsyth, and this was his sixth 20-point output. “For people who have kept up with our team, it was just Cory being Cory,” Wallace said. “He was hustling, getting rebounds and making plays.” Davie doesn’t win without Will Shepherd. His 3-pointer pushed Davie’s overtime lead to five. Thbor answered with a triple, but it would get no closer than two the rest of the way. Shepherd scored 14 for the game. "He was being tough,” he said. “He was going to the rim, He hit a couple big 3s, so he stepped up when the game was on the line, AU season he has done that. He’s a clutch player.” Brandon Horton (eight points), McKay Chamberlain (seven) and Tyler Roberts (five) helped the War Eagles achieve the most wins in seven years. (They went 11-11 under coach Terry M itchell in 2007-08.) From 2008-09 through 2013-14, Davie went 9-11, 10-9 7-11,4-17.7-13 and 3-17. They surpassed all expectations while playing an extraordinary am ount o f close gam es. They were 6-7 in games decided by six points or less, 4 4 in games decid ed by three points or less and 2 4 Please See U pset - Page B6 I McKay Chamberlairi penetrates. - Photo by KevIn Cartien B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThurscliiV. Feb. 19.2015 Caleb Martin: 10 Rebounds In Upset Win Caleb Martin helped N.C. six before the big win on State’s basketball team pull the road over the Cardinals off a 74-65 upset of ninth- (20-5,8-4). ranked Louisville on Satur- State outrebounded Lou- day. It was. the second win isville 47-37 as Martin tied against a top-10 ACC oppo- for the team high with 10 nentfortheW olfpack(15-ll, boards. He also contributed 6-7). State had lost five of six points in 16 minutes of playing time. DeadIinesTo Register For Shamrock Run B Registration • is under way for the 27th A'nnual Shamrock Run, Fun Walk and Tots Trot on Saturday, March 7. The 5K and IOK courses are run through the heart of historic Downtown Mocks ville and are USATF cer tified. There will be a Fun Walk and the Tots’ Trot. Runners can register on line at or by mail. Informa tion and costs are available at wwwShamrockRunNC. com or by e-mail at Direc- tor@ShamrockRioiNC.com, 751-2973. Pre-race registration on line closes noon on Wednes day, March 4 . Registration on the day of the race costs $10 more for runners. Each year hundreds of runners and walkers en ter Shamrock Run events which are sponsored by St. Francis Assisi Church in Mocksville. This year the proceeds will benefit Habitat for Hu manity of Davie County. Coach Rustin Harpe’s Ducks went 8-0 in the fourth-grade division. Players are, from Lyons, Liam Allen, Tyler Hutchens, Logan Yokley, Easton Bameycastle and Alex Tran Jackson Sink. Parks & Rec Basketball left: Solomom Not pictured 1311 TRAVEL BASEBALL TEAM S a l i s b u r y - w a n t e d s k i l l e d p l a y e r s © .Prepping for high school Tryouts March 7 and of 8th 704-278-1818 .336-466-0803 5th Grade Boy’s Championship Game Bulls 21 - H ayden Williams 4, O w en B yers 13, Max Junker 2, Cole W arner 2 Blue Devils 20 - C am eron R ichardson 3, JT Bum gar ner 8, Elijah Miller 6, C aleb E arnhardt 3 6th Grade Boy’s Championship Game D eacons 45 - Z a'H aree M addox 22, Cole Turner 2, MJ Holleman 21 H ornets 39 - Robert Butcher 2, Ethan W ilkins 1, Jack Pow ers 23, Blake Little 8, E than Stiller 5 7/8 Grade Co-ed regular season I Duke 35 - Alexa Brooks 4, Austin Yokley 16, C am er on R oss 2, K am eron Lantz 1, C apone Scott 3, W yatt M ann 2, T hom as Aquilar 7 Lakers 30 - Bryce Nixon 10, Elijah Joyner 2, JC Dal ton 6, Rylan 8, Jacob Allen 4 N iners 37 - Nick A dam s 10, Zavion Brown 7, M a’KI- y a Dalton 4, Micahl Little 12, Jo sh u a Chor 2, Bridget D raughn 2 Duke 42 -A Ie x a Brooks 3, Austin Yokley 17, Kam er- on Lantz 15, C apone Scott 2, W yatt M ann 5 9-12 Grade Boy’s Basketball M ountaineers 56 - Dustin Bulatko 8, Logan W est 15, Antonio C lem ent 13, Austin Horton 12, Jack Steiner 8 Blue Devils 44 - Will Perkins 9, Jalen Brown 6, Ty ler Lookabill 2, G eorge Rothberg 4, William Sells 13, G avin O ’Brian 8 H ornets 31 - S pencer Arey 10, Tatum Williams 10, Jak e Taylor 3, Daniel Stegall 8 H uskies 28 - Taylor Crotts 14, Z ach C artner 6, Will Robinson 4, Blake Helton 2, Luke D avis 2 Blue Devils 25 - Will Perkins 2, Jo sh u a H ansell 7, G eorge R othberg 4, R yan N eely 12 Lakers 43 - H ayden Nixon 2, Jared R idenhour 30, Jaco b Hall 5, Marvin A rgueta 2, C aleb D avls 2 Z ach Eberly 2 Tar H eels 34 - Brendon S teele 8, D e’D aura Isaac 6 C onan Teale 7, Blake R um m age 2, M arcus Cocker- ham 11 M ountaineers 61 - Dustin Bulatko 21, Logan W est 7 A ntonio C lem ent 15, E ddie D egado'7, Austin Hortori 5, Jack Steiner 2, E ddie R odriguez 6 Qetready for spring at LakeWay LakeW ay M ower Service & Repair, in Clem tnons, would like to say “Thank you" to all of Its loyal custom ers. 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Som e of the offerings of LakeW ay Landscaping services are: •P lugging • Seeding • Fertilizing • Pruning • Tree removal • L andscape design and Installation • Leaf removal •R aised beds • Retaining walls • Grading -• Planting • G round cover "If it's broken, w e can repair itl” Sonafrank also w ants his custom ers to know that if the repair would exceed the value of the equipm ent, he will *let you know. “W e don't w ant our custom ers spending m oney on som ething terminal." 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The rew ards program at LakeW ay M ower Service is successful and appreciated by the custom ers. “Our custom ers receive $25.00 off any repair or service after their fourth visit," he said. <A new item LakeW ay Mower Service has recently started selling is NC long leaf pine needles. "We are offering a 10% discount and custom ers can earn a punch on their re w ard card for purchasing their pine needles with us," (minimum 10 bales) a dded Sonafrank. LakeW ay Mower S er vice is located at 3612 Clem m ons Road. For more information call (336) 766-2738, visit their w ebsite at www.lake- wayllc.com. or like them on FaceBook. ____________________i!I 5B-1 C ourt S quare ♦ Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 B | I w w w .batesincom etax.com - 3 3 6 .9 3 6 .9 5 3 7 | | ^M AK EY O UR APPOINTMENf TODAY r§ BAlfwVnsF "I I ifQ = ± = = = = B WAIKIKI I IFPOIKTMEIfrs ■B ^^ ^rS h o g _ & S ^Ie I • cv..,. to**/ -^ ^ < > 6 3 I B turberShoj>& St^ SiUne £teetfiatt S iie t t9 S S f u - I 322S K Hwy. M Enl-Adranie1N t‘ PU: 336-998-/102 > I MOfF S = Sin OFF I I H A IR C U T S AMYCOLOBSiimCEii■ MrMa.WM»BalMs -I N rK m Cntm n H.ItIiMiaiTMlbg DlflU J | PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices0 Phone: 336-753-6355I Fax:336-7534373 3 Professional Barbers Tues1-Frl. 830am - 6 pm; S a t Banwioon (336)766-9011 intheCaoiinas! . , 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmona n Vtelk-Ins are www.demmonsbarbershop.com R j welcomel DA VIE CO U N TY E N T E R PR IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, Feb 19 2015 - B3 B i u k e M C o n t e s t 10. Charlotte v. Dallas DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC H o m e A p p lia n c e s 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 :Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years JohmiyMarklin • Will Marklin PitkHie Winning Teams Each Week ForYourCnanceToWIN! THE RULES I. A nyone ca n en te r ex cept em ployees of the O avie County Enterprise R ecord an d their fam ilies. O nly o n e entry allow ed per p erson p er w eek. Al! en tries m ust b e on original new sprint $ 2 0 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE E achW eek SECOND PRIZE E achW eek Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. o r F ax 336-751-9760. 2. G am es in Ihis w eek's co ntesl are listed in ea ch co ntest advertisem ent on Ihis p age. T he g am es will ch an ge e a ch w eek. 3. W eekly p rizes are $ 20 an d an E nterprise R ecord ca p Ior first p lace and Ihe seco nd p lace w inner receives $ 6. In c a se o l lies, Ihe en trant w ho cam e closest Io Ihe total n um ber o l points in H e tie-breakerw ins. I l a ie s f l l exists alter th e d e-b rea ke rg am e Ihe aw ards will b e divided equally am ong Ihe individuals w ho are fe d . 4. Fill In th e co ntesl enlry blank an d subm it o r m ail H e entry Io H e E nlerp nse R ecord, P.O. Box 69, M ocksville, NC 27028. E nln es m ust b e delivered Io H e E nleiprise Rettord b elo re 5 p.m. Fnday ea ch w eek. To deliver in p erson Ihe O lc e is located a t 171 S ouH Main S t1 M ockswiIe, NC. 6 . W inners will b e announced following ea ch co ntesl in H e n ext issue. D ecisions o l judges will b e fn al. A new co ntest will b e announced each w eek. 6. E ntries w ilhout first an d last n am e, m ailing ad d ress & phone num ber will b e disqualified. D ue to the prize m oney being aw arded by check PLEASE U SE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. 4. Clomion v. Duko "Certifying the Al ‘S*ning ft* Otvittenfy oru far non fhtnSOyttn* 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336 -751-3372 1441 Deadmon Road MocksvHle, NC 2702 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." IOE1S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing J o s e p h C ro tts, O w n e r v A v w .J o e sto w s.c o m Mobile: 336-940-7256 Naxtel: 150*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joestow@Uve.com' 11. Wtw Orieant v. Miami I ] Your “Home-Town” Drug StoreII 6. App. State, v. Ga. Slate ji Foster Drug Co.NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging TVee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can trim limbs up to 15 ft. above ground. 3. Miami v. LouisvilleContort Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 ji SPILLMAN’S ,' Si LIME & HOME , I j FERTILIZER FUEL OIL I' i v S3«s ffeoSML , ClI1 S AsSasa. or Bulk ■I " - I r e iI l Sproocl ij Call Today Ior Delivery 2 8 4 * 2 5 5 I F a th e r & S o n ffiaS lH A N D Y M A N T T ■ s i a i - w g w M b M D kyS Q B S — FULLY INSURED-Scott & Jesse Rose 7 0 4 " ? ® ? ^ 0 1 5 i We Tow 48 Siates I-W1Yri *-3------j • Small 6 Urge Wrecker Service I• SolIBackServIce• Courteay Wheelchair Van I Available In Davle County . FaminBtonRoadWreckerSenrtra,IncJ, 721 WIkesboroSt., Mocksville, NC (across from Miller’s Restaurant) 11 24 Hour Service-7 Days A Week § We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 2 9. Pltt v. Syracuse I M arvin A C lnda Sm ith P hone: 336-753-14851 ' Large Thicks MflWftl'lV. !/Vlfl1M • Farm Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville(Appx. 1/4 mile from Davfe High School) (336) 753-8090 I 6. Auburn v. Kentucky S E v e n t c e n t e r SfeaOtrvy/-/Aa Grt/slal SBa/Hvom- J One Location... Endless Possibilities * 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms I * Crosby Pub & Restaurant I S 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons 336-766-9121 , www.thevillageinn.com f TftR HEEL TOBACCO 'A Tobacco Fricndlv Store” Wehavcyour VAPOR C-CIGproducts ioml 4VciJaiMPNs1IWJk* 20 ml 'iSr ^ MIquld ^ a u sL d iv m D ri,.^ Mlquld £Zr 2/*10-« ^ 336-778-1144 ^ *flJ» j : * * * * * * 5. UCLA v. Arizona ****** Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry 4952LoctiravenDifve . OPBI I HOUSE i 1609 LcwixvillB-Clcmznoiu Rd. f CIararanniI (Rest to Ronnl’x Wingi) i 13,8o«tonv. LALakers JamesPatdla 336-682-1799 Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Tyler Lookabill Second Place = $5.00 to Christopher Domanski It was a tough week of games for most contestants. With the Tar Heels falling at Pitt and NC State pulling out a big win at Louisville those two games shook up a few entries. Overall there were a large number of great entries. Congratulations to Tyler Lookablll who came in First Place with only 2 missed games. Second place went to Christopher J. Domanskl who missed only 3 games but had to rely on a good pick in the tie-breaker game to edge out 7 other entries to claim his prize. The total score in the NBAAII-Star Game was 321 ...the scorekeeper must have been exhausted. Keep those entries coming and good luck! rENTRYBLANKj Search the ads on this p age to find the contest gam es. 1H ieaeD tertb e team you predict w ill w in beside the advertism g sponsor’s nam e listed below, I DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME I ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FATHER & SON HANDYMAN _ _ _ _ _ 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER _ _ _ _ _ 3. JE S SE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP _ _ _ _ _ 4. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE _ _ _ _ _ 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO _ _ _ _ _ 6. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO. _ _ _ _ _ 7. VILLAGE INN EVENTS _ _ _ _ _ 8. FOSTER DRUG _ _ _ _ _ 9. FARMINGTON ROAO WRECKER _ _ _ _ _ 10. DANIEL FURNITURE _ _ _ _ _ 11. JO E 'ST O W ' _ _ _ _ _ 12. JAMES PATELLA _ _ _ _ _ 13. CLEMMONS PAWN _ _ _ _ _ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following i ' ties, the tiebreaker will be used to ' Clemson vs. Duke NAME:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS:_ DAY PHONE:_ m Submit by mail, in p erm or FAX 336-751-9760 Io the Enterprise-Record I ^ o ffic e: 171 S. Main St. MocksviJleor PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 j I I - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Feb. 19,2015 Sink Sets School Swimming Mark At State Meet T he sta te sw im m ing and finished 21st. meet was held at the Trian- “They had already bro- gle Aquatic Center in Cary ken the school record last on Saturday, and this year w eekend at regionals', so marked one of the largest they went in hoping to set the groups to com pete in the bar a little higher but came stateinthehistoryofDavie’s up short from their time at swim program. regionals,” he said. ‘.‘These This group was very spe- girls were tremendous this cial in so many ways,” coach season. They stood toe to toe David Koontz said. “For the with anyone in our confer- records they have set over ence all season, and I asked the course of this season and a lot of them since our team in the past, to the work they was one of the smallest in put in to get this point ... I the conference. They have just can’t say enough about a lot to be proud of after them. I hope down the road looking back at the season we have more groups like as they gained all-conference them, but in my six years status,set school records and of coaching they are one of qualifed for both regionals the best.” and states. The Davie girls started “W ood (a senior) will the. day in the 200 medley be missed, of course, as her relay in the morning prelim- name is etched in four of the inary rounds. The team of slots on the female side of Victoria Sinopoli, Danielle the record board! We’ve got Wood, Katie Shoaf and Ma- a strong nucleus of Stillson, ria Stillson were seeded 22nd Shoaf and Sinopoli coming out of 24 going into the con- back next year, and we hope test. They swam very well to pick up some more talent overall and dropped their tocontinueoursuccessinthe time down to 1:55.29, which program.” placed them 22nd. In the boys preliminary “They came so close to morning round, Davie corn- breaking the school record peted in the 200 m edley of 1:55.23, which is held by relay first. Nick Sinopoli Bailey Folmar1 Palmer Ben- swam back, Cameron Ogle son, Erika Coffey and Wood, the breast, Jacob Sink the but they have improved ev- fly and Wyatte Copeland the ery single time they swam free. They were seeded 22nd this year and you can’t ask with a tim eof 1:44.05, which more than that,” Koontz said, they swam at regional. They The next event for the finished one spot higher at girls was the 50 free, which 21st with a time of 1:43.64, featured tw o War Eagles which was vety close to the (Stillson and Wood). school record of 1:43,44 set Our strength is freestyle by Quin Holland, Sink, Ca- swimming, obviously, and to Ieb Little and Sinopoli. have two entries in this event N. Sinopoli was next in . is quite an accomplishment,” the 200 free, the first of his he said. two individual events. He They were seeded 22nd was seeded 15th 3nd finished and 23rd going into an event 17th, just barely missing the s that featured All-American finals. Nora McCuIlagh from Char- “He had a great swim but lotte Catholic, who is the just came up a little short to state record-holder and de- move onto finals," Koontz fending state champ. Stillson said. . “He broke his former finished tied for 21st with her school record, though, in personal best of 25.11, and this event atregionaUjsohis*' Wood finished 23rd with a mark has been made.” time of 25.14. Later N. Sinopoli swam “They w ere hoping to inthe lOOfree.wherehewas break into the 24s, but I re- seeded ninth 9th. He swam a minded them ofthecompany personal bestof48.04, which they were in and what it took put him in the final rouiid. to get here,” he said. “Noth- In the 100 fly, Jacob Sink ing to be ashamed about. w asseeded20th.Hefinished Wood is a four-tim e state 23rd. H ow ever, he cam e qualifier as well. Not many back strong later in the 100 can say that.” breast, where he was tied for Wood came up next for the seventh seed. He bested the Davie girls in the 100 his time from regionals and free, where she was seed- swam a 59.53, which quali- ed 12th. Unfortnately she fied him for the finals, finished just out of the top “He was pumped up and 16 (the top 16 advanced to we knew this was his event finals), finishing 17th with a to shine in,” he said, time of 54.01. Newcomers to the state The girls swam the 200 competition this year, Cam freestyle relay, where they Fearrington and H unter were seeded 21st. Stillson, T hurlo swam in the 500 Shoaf1 V. Sinopoli and Wood free. They were seeded 23 rd swam to a time of 1:44.08 and 24th and finished in that wy|gk Sfttt W D avie c o a c h D avid K oontz carried 14 sw im m ers to th e s ta te m e e t in C ary. m * . M p S w im m ers a re : C a m e ro n O g le, C am F earrin g to n , N ick Sinopoli, J a c o b S ink a n d W y atle C o p e la n d . s.m e fIShion. Fanrrington N. Sinopoli swam in the win, and had Jacob been in EhaI as they really set the s’ timd* o f SHSSStSU S f “ » W WC“These h • f - ' 1 * * * * - « * • * ! » Yon can', place into, h . , ^ ,he 11 e T m s fn ^ c o S T h e s e g u y sh a v e im - freeandscoredsevenpomts. eight group since they are the board Our imderclassim n' proved every season and think he w as very championship heat, L roan guys i ke L f n g o f j T will be very important to our proud of this because we was his swim !repressive." L p elan d M f L fh u rto !“ h L t f o r f e m 'n e t f ,d" » The boys 400 freestyle re- and Parker will step up nextWatch out for ,hem next team, he s.id "Being his lay of SinopoIi1Fearring,on. year. They were alre.d'ask-' ^ h N - S i n o p o H a n d S S E S S l « 3 5 5 3 5 M p s s I n T L = T S L X T i S T f O n X L T T L iboys has happened. The finals are „d boy did he ever p„, Omeof3L L t t l a i r 8, T C„ T ' " broken into a championship on a show. He blew ,w ay ,he place and also a new school ■ ! heat final (1-8 seeds) and a Othersinthehpntcwimm;,,,, j . . . . . _____ consolation heat final (9-16 seeds). “ U ltim ately you w ant to be in that championship final, but regardless of which heat you are in you know you are going to score some points and you are swimming with the horses,” he said. N. Sinopoli swam in the consolation final heat to a IOth place, with a tim e of 48.11 in the state for the 100 free and scored seven points. “I think he w as very proud of this because we didn’t score last year as a team,” he said. “Being his senior year and to score his first points at the state cham pionship, I’d say he closed his career in style.” Sink was next for Davie in the 100 breast consolation final, and boy did he ever put on a show. He blew away the others in the heat swimming to finish ninth - good for nine points - in the state and a new school record with a time of 58.64. “The other seven guys didn’t even break 1:00, and Jacob improved from his morning time,” Koontz said. “It was an impressive heat H14.180»The v u n a w iiitt*. t Off-Frame Modular f t GgpiBiMfl BjjBBIMB 1.493 Finished Square Feet HOME FEATURES: • Fiilsti srteeiicck & Some Painled ftcoms • Pendant ugnting Abovo Kitchen Bat ''• Quanty Consliucton lhiougnout ' DelimeWfitrlDOO) Klchen • -AooiioncePactose • =-____- Formal Dnng Room. Llying Room . •AndDen • - ■ .. • . ,.r. Iorge Masiet Bedroom won .:.GlamourBalhAwesomeKilchenWiIhAtvndont CaDtnetSoace .fL.'.v.i:%si. MonvOther Feotutesl *i.w'■ :nergy tthcient insulation Pac«oge Architectural Shingles wuw.1slcliolcesiaiesvlUe.coin Il ^704-883-8228 %.U 7 / 9 Beechnut Lane • Statesville. UC » Exit 148 On 1-40 ft onsets ottr- Db jk m wi m u Jerry & Cindy Foeter (336) 998-7175 record, beating the tim e P n n c i r * l A C l f ■' formally held by Holland. r U P S I C I © O * : Little, Sink and Sinopoli. R u i l S a t U f d a V ’ “Sink and Sinopoli went Join the D avie C ou* i out strong in thetr senior ty SU R F B oard for th e: campaign, and I was very fourth-annual Popsicle 5K: excited as well for Cam and Run on Feb. 21 at 9 a m ■ Wyatte," he said. “We will The rou[e begins at Mocks_: e mite y miss Jacob and ville Elementary School and! Nick. There’s no doubt about goes through dow ntow n; Mocksville. ; Fee: $30, plus $10 fort each child wishing to par-; ticipate in the Fun Run. Forl questions, contact the Davie; Commilnity Foundation at; 753-6903 or t<Janiel@dd-<KEYII viz-foundation.org. ; W ingate’s! Hendrix Red Hot Morgan Hendrix is off to ’ a torrid start as a freshman ■ softball player for the Win- ’ gate Bulldogs. What’s more,; the Mocksville resident has' helped lead the Bulldogs to! an 8-2 record: : Startingall lOgames.she" is second in average (.361),! tied for first in at-bats (36),; tied for first in runs(IO) and' second in hits (13). There’s ! more: She’s nine for nine in • stolen-base attempts. W in-, gate has IOsteals as a team, i I ^ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R ECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 - B5 Four Davie Wrestlers Earn State Berths By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record F our D avie w restlers imade the cut, finishing in ! Ihft top four in the Midwest ;4-A Regional to qualify for ’the state meet. But four War Eagles just missed, falling one win short of qualifying, The regional was held Fri d a y and Saturday at North- ;west G uilford. D avie fin ished fourth out of 26 teams, ;the third straight year it has !finished in that spot. NW Guilfordhad 166.5 points to !Southeast Guilford’s 158.5, |Ragsdale’s 145.5 and D a vie’s 125. West Forsyth was ‘fifth at 115. Seniors D aniel W ilson and Parker CorreIl placed , second in their respective weight classes. Seniors Lake Billings and Bailey Ingram took third to keep their sea sons alive. T he top four in each weight class earned berths to the state meet, which will be held Feb. 19-21 at the Greensboro Coliseum. At 220, Correll pounded out pins in 22 seconds, 93 seconds and 33 seconds to reach the finals. His glori ous season-long ride was interrupted by a magnificent dude from NW G uilford, senior Cary Miller, who is 45-0. M iller beat CorrelI 8-2, handing the Davie star just his third loss, but it was a 0-0 struggle with a minute left in the second. Miller hit a five-point move to put Cor- rell in a deep hole. Miller is ranked first in the state, while Correll is ranked second. Correll is heading to the state for the second tim e; he also placed second in the regional as a junior. At 138, Wilson went pin- pin in the first two rounds. In B W IE JVrIi- = I= C li n g C o a c h e s M ark M cK night (front left), B uddy L ow ery (front) a n d M ike D unn (back, far right) s ta n d w ith D av ie's four s ta te oual r h e J a re ' b ack <r° " left: L ake Billings, B ailey Ingram , P a rk e r O orrell a n d D aniel w S so n ’ . 9-8 dacisiom B m h f ™ g r a d ^ S ' T T T Nofes n ' T L " P T h " 85' deT X L T T t h o T S T X -L 49- T omllte- X T S S S X dTXLSt=S =S=SnSi -Txxx second state appearance the man Thad Vandiver (126) At 135 36 Cornell • *»*• rf f ’ 20, ^ a”'},ver 27' 22 and Correll second at 220, Smith h a rtw a y ^ r re c a lv in g u X L f , 0 . Billings U “ “ '°» bye, he was dusted 10-0 in and junior IsaIah Olmedo • Sm ith finiahed 46-11 eighth in career wins Inthe quarterfinals. Billings (182) all went 3-2 and f e l l etgntn In career wins. ... In responded w ith a splen- short o f qualifying by one ' " vSMK did streak, recording four win. straight pins to seal third. “We could have had some *. , S jj At 145, Ingram opened m ore (qualify),” Low ery with a pin before losing 7-0. said. “Whitley pinned him- He dug deep and reeled off self in his first match like four straight wins to take (Josh) Lankford did (in the s T f f i W j W third. Exhibiting plenty of CPC T ournam ent) or he grit, all four w ere m inor would have had it a little o B i decisions. easier. Vandiver wrestled his “He was getting beat 3-2 butt off. He just didn’t get in the consolation semifinals there. I feltbadforO lm edo.” with about 30 seconds to SophomoreHunterSmith go, and he hit a lateral and (106) and senior U nkford put him on his back,” coach (160) went 2-2. Senior Pres- Buddy Low ery said. "H e ton Beaucham p (152) and y H X - ^ fcullts0lal1 M q T m 0M i esse C arter T h e D avie C ra z ie s h o n o r se n io rwen - . th e th e ta c o su it to a rising se m jr.- • •T le a d e rs C o re y Tilley a n d Bill S e lls, p a ssin g or to r n e x t y ear. P/Yh//zffsa>e T D aP ce/ Special S ectio n COMING MARCH 26 inthe / DauieCountvA Enteriirise J ■, Record ©ur saline ai itie irswiii Dme KiiiilS Is operlsiieiiis. i® s Industries, new jobs, a new medical center, and a new high school all contribute to a bright ftifsire for Dauie County. // WM special section. Call 336-751-2129 today! B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 F orw ard B randon H orton w a s th e No, 2 sc o re r w ith a 1 0.9 a v e ra g e Upset... Continued From Page BI in games decided by one or two points. ‘T m very proud of them for overcom ing (T abor’s comeback),” he said. "We could have crumbled. We hit some big baskets, and then we jumped on them early in overtime.” H einer averaged 16.4 points, followed by Horton at 10.9, Shepherd at 9.3, Rob erts at 7.7 and Chamberlain The Davie jayvee girls lost in overtime to Tabor, after pounding the Spartans 46-24 in the first meeting. The girls finished 5-13,4-8. Davie 58, M t. T abor 56 (boys) - Cory Heiner 24, WiU Shepherd 14, Brandon Hor ton 8, McKay Chamberlain 7,iy ie r Roberts 5. W. Forsyth 38, Davie 29 (girls) - Cameron Tabor 14, Sydnee Coleman 5, Zella E bert 4, R eilly Poole 4, Madison Dezam 2,M cK ay C h a m b e rla in sw o o p s into th e lan e lows h is a th leticism . In m iddle, T yler R o b e rts b a n g s in sid e .A t right, top sc o re r C o ry H ein er (1 6 .4 p pg) sh o o ts inside. \ ' A F re sh m a n B roc B arn ette co n tac t. H e im m ediately b e c a m e a contributor w h en h e jo in e d th e JV In th e ninth g a m e . ■ P h o to s b y K ev in C a rd e n 13 Continued From Page BI North defeated Am erican Renaissance and Starmount to reach the final. After re ceiving a first-round bye, EIlis drubbed Summit by 25 in the semifinals. North seemingly did what it had to do to make it a tough hurdle for Ellis. Mi chael Walton had averaged 15.7 points over four games, but North limited Ellis’ top scorer to 10, which was his lowest output in nine games. A fter Owen M cCorm ack had pounded away for 18 and 16 points in the last two games, the Wildcats held him to eight. So much for the blueprint on how to beat Ellis, or at least give yourself a good shot at beating Ellis. The Sell-Chamberlain combina tion stole the show with 47 points. It was nothing short of remarkable because to gether they were averaging 11.2 coming in. Sell scored 24 and Cham berlain 23 to put a bow around E llis’ m em orable season. But first Ellis had to with stand another strong start by the Wildcats, who led 20-18 after one quarter. N orth’s Jacob Hendrix scored eight points in the first, while Carson Whisenhunt banged a pair of 3-pointers. Ellis countered with two triples from Sell and six points from McCormack. It soon turned into an anticlimactic final. Cham berlain went crazy during a 23-12 Ellis charge in the second, hitting two 3s and scoring 12 points. Walton added seven as EIIis went into halftime with a 41-32 advantage. Troy Griggs had seven of North’s. 12 points in the second. Sell took.over in the third in a big way. He hit three of his six 3-balls and scored 13 points as ElIis outscored North 20-13. Hendrix and G riggs team ed up for 11 North points, but its deficit had grown to 61-45. H endrix led the ‘Cats with 21.Griggs added 16and Whisenhunt 11. Walton finished with a 13.8 average. Peyton Hamp ton scored at a nine-point clip in nine games. Sell av eraged 7.4, McCormack 6.7 and Chamberlain 6.2. Ellis 70 - Coleman Sell 24, LathamChamberlain 23, Michael Walton 10, Owen McCormack 8, Mac Beaty 2, D arius H ill 2, Andrew Hilton I. N. Davie 59 - Jacob Hen drix 21; Troy G riggs 16, Carson W hisenhunt 11, Ty Bivins 6, Grayson Keaton 3, Aaron Williams 2.T h e Ja g u a rs proudly d isp lay th e ir to u rn am en t trophy. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 - Barber Wins Award At West Virginia West Virginia University football coach Dana Hol- gorsen has announced that .redshirt-senior linebacker Jared Barber is' the recipient of the 2014 Curtis Jones, Jr., Award, named in honor of the late Curtis Jones Jr., an associate athletic director for academic support at WVU who died suddenly in Sep tember 2013. “Curtis Jones always will be remembered for his con tributions to. the Mountaineer football program and the high expectations he placed on our student-athletes. This award is a perfect way to honor Iiis memory and make sure people are aware of how im portant he was to West V irginia U niversity, espe cially this football program," Holgorsen said. "Jared Bar ber deserves this year’s hon or. He represents the same values that Curtis stood for. Jared’s mental toughness and ability to overcome adversity continue to grow, especially over the past year. He is an excellent student-athlete who provides countless contribu tions on and off the field, as well as in the community.” T he C urtis Jones Jr., Achievement Award is pre sented annually to the Moun taineer football player who demonstrates excellence in all facets o f his collegiate career, including academics, athletics and com m unity service. "It's an honor to accept this,” Barber said. “I have been given awards in my past, but this is by the far the m ost prestigious and honorable award I have ever received. I take a lot of pride Upcoming Games W ednesday, Feb. 18 Davie boys basketball at W. Forsyth in CPCToumament at 7:30 Davie girls basketball at home vs. Parkland in CPC Tournament at 7 T hursday, Feb. 19 Boys basketball CPC Tournament at N. Davidson at 6/7:30 Girls basketball CPC Tournament at Reynolds at 6/7:30 Davie wrestling in individual slate championships at Greensboro Coliseum Friday, Feb. 20 Boys, girls basketball CPCToumament finals at N. Da vidson at 6/7:30 Davie wrestling in individual state championships at Greensboro Coliseum Saturday, Feb. 21 Davie wrestling in individual state championships at , GreensboroCoIiseum Tuesday, Feb. 24 Davie girls basketball in sectional tournament at home in this because of the type of person Curtis Jones was." Barber remembers Jones well, as Barber was a mem ber of the football program for more than two years un der the direction of Jones as his academic advisor. “He imm ediately made an impact on my life. You strive to be like him,” Barber explained. “Every single thing he did - whether it was family life, coming to work, exercising - everything he did, he did it 100 percent to his utmost ability. It really made us want to be like him. Even though he didn’t play football or wasn't one of our coaches, he was our advisor. It was just something that he had, that other people don't have. "The first thing that went through my mind when I heard I was going to be given this award was ‘am I worthy of this honor?’, because of the person Curtis was. This award means that I now have something greater to live up to. This is connected with his name and with that comes responsibility. Being in the same category as Curtis is a huge deal.” Brady Rourke was hired as the Associate Athletic Di rector for Student Services at WVU in May of 2014, taking over the position previously held by Jones and served as one of the key determiners of this year’s recognition. “The award was estab lished to recognize Curtis Jones, who represented all o f the character attributes we hope su ccessful stu dent-athletes at W est Vir ginia, including the football program, display,” Rourke said. “This award recognizes a W VU football player and student-athlete who em bodies m ental toughness, commitment, the ability to persevere and overcome ad versity, and who is someone his teamm ates look to for support and leadership. It became apparent that Jared possesses all of those skills, and that Curtis would have w anted all of his guys to develop.” B arber, a M ocksville, N orth Carolina, native, is a multidisciplinary studies m ajor and a G arrett Ford Academic Honor Roll hon- oree. He has volunteered with the Summit Community Service Initiative and the Jeff H ostetler Foundation. Barber visited and spoke with children at the St. Jude Children’s Research Hos pital, provided service with Christian Help and several projects with his youth group in Mocksville. He has appeared in 32 career games, recording 128 total tackles, two fumble re coveries and six pass break ups. The linebacker was the team’s third-leading tackier in 2013, before tearing his ACL in a game against Texas on Nov. 9. The injury forced him to miss the entire 2014 season - som ething that helped define the personality Barber exhibits today. “When some student-ath letes face adversity, they • have a sense of not feeling a part of things and remove themselves from the inner circle. Jared did the oppo site," Rourke said. “He stood up and figured out other ways to contribute to this program." " O b v io u sly nobody wants to go through that type of injury. It was a struggle," Barber adm itted. "Since that happened, my mental toughness is through the roof. I would put my mental toughness up against any body. It's not being arrogant or cocky. It’s just that what I've gone through, not many people have, and I have a passion for what I do now because it was almost taken away from m e. O nce you have something almost taken away from you, you realize what’s important.” Rourke looks forward to future student-athletes who will follow in Barber’s foot steps, and carry themselves in the proper way, impacting those around them. “It is trem endous that the athletic department has chosen to honor Curtis in this way, recognizing the student-athlete. It is an ex cellent way to cany on his legacy, and I look forward to that long list of Curtis Jones Award recipients to grow each and every year,” Rourice said. “It can change culture. Young student-athletes can look at that award list and think how they can earn that aw ard, which serves as a perfect teaching point. Jared has helped set that standard." B arber is the second M ountaineer to gam er the .Curtis Jones Jr., Award. Wes Tonkery claimed the inaugu ral award a year ago. Boys Fade After First TMAT )S 0B6ANIC ISNT IT? U I HAD TO PUT ON FIFTY POUNDS FOB THIS ROUE. WOT OkUY 15 IT NEAR GREAT scnocus and shopping malusBUT IT'S AU50 IN A GAME MANAGEMENT UNIT WHERE YOU1U. SE IN 5EA50N FOR ONUY TWO WEEKS OF THE YEAR. [ YOU’RE SUCH C T I A SELLOUT. r * SMAU. DOG COMPLEX. IF IT MAKES YOU FEEU ANY BETTER, TRAGEDY PUJS TIME EOUAUS COMEDY Davie's varsity boys bas ketball team had upset on its mind after the first quarter against visiting Mt. Tabor. - leading 17-15 in a stark contrast to the first meeting w hen Tabor jum ped ahead 27-7 on the way to a 25-point win - but the War Eagles put up little resistance the rest of the way in an eventual 84-59 defeat. Before the game, five se niors were honored on Senior Night: Blaise Bennett, Hold en Poole, Ben Miller, Josh Young and Tre Redmond. The Spartans kicked into gear in the second quarter, outscoring Davie 29-16 to lead 44-33 at the half, and never looked back. They outscored Davie 40-26 in the second half. Tabor improved to 16-7 overall and 9-3 in the Cen tral Piedm ont Conference to finish third out of seven teams. Last-place Davie fell to 7-16, 1-11 with its sixth straight loss. T he W ar.E agles w ere hampered by an . injury to Cooper W all, who sat out with a pulled groin. He av erages a team-best 13 points. including 16.4 over the last 11 games. Jordan McDaniel and Tre Redmond were the leading scorers with 13 points each. Poole had 11 and Dylan Shoffner nine. The CPC Tournament is this week. Davie must win three games in three days to earn a state-playoff berth. M t. T abor 84, Davie 59 - Jordan McDaniel 13, Tre Redmond 13, Holden Poole U 1DyIan Shoffner 9, Blaise Bennett 4 , Josh Young 3, Heath Slabach 2, L.P. Mua 2, Mauro Belinazzi 2. \ X > W a k e F o re s t Baptist Health BestHeaIth M A R C H c o m m u n ity h e a lth s e m in a rs , s c re e n in g s a n d e v e n ts Visit W akeH ealth.edu/B ostH ealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge unless otherw ise noted. Registration required. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 Estate Planning Basics \ 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, MARCH 9 Blood Pressure Screening 3 to 4 pm Resistance Bands \ 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Countiy Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem TUESDAY, MARCH 10 Back Pain: Spine Health \ 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons THURSDAY, MARCH 12 Line Dancing \ Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, MARCH 20 BMI Screening \ 3:30 to 5:30 pm - CarverSchooI Branch Library, 4915 Lansing Drive, Winston-Salem SATURDAY, MARCH 21 Zumba \ 10 to 11 am Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor Conference Room, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run THURSDAY, MARCH 26 Blood Pressure Screening 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons MONDAY, MARCH 30 10 Tips for Optimal Health 11 am to Noon Robinhood Family YMCA, 3474 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem Quick and Easy Cooking 5:30 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Offered in Lexington TUESDAY, MARCH 24 Allergy Preparedness Lunch & Learn \ N o o n to l pm J. Smith Young YMCA, W est Room, 1 19 W. 3rd Ave., Lexington. Cost: $8 per person, lunch included. INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY: If Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools are closed due to weather, BestHeaIth classes will be cancelled. To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 I 4I C P C g a m e a t P ark lan d . At right, se n io r D e J a h Jo y n e r m a k e s aS e n io r A siah P e te rs o n d riv es to th e th e h o o p in Second... Coodnued From Page BI “She controlled the game so well,” he said. “She held the ball out and was able to m ilk clock. She made some really nice passes. She defended their second-best player and did a nice job on her.” Peterson came up with 11 points. Hampton was next w ith 10. Bohannon con tributed six. De’Jah Joyner yanked down 11 rebounds. “We just played good, fundamental basketball,” he P h o to s b y K evin C a rd e n said. “We just made up our minds that we weren’t going to lose this game, and we got after it. We got loose balls and knocked down clutch free throws. W ejust put it all together tonight.” The W ar Eagles m ain tained a lead of 9-10 points most of the fourth. Tabor cut it to seven .with tw o min utes left, but Davie refused to lose control on. a fitting Senior Night for Bohannon, Peterson and Joyner. They w ere very excited as the clock neared zeroes. In fact, they were a little top excited. Players rushed the court with three seconds left, resulting in a technical foul. ■ “We were a little exuber ant at the end and we rushed the court a little early,” Rue menapp with a laugh. “It cost us a technical and two points. There were three seconds left and I had three or four (re serves) on the floor. I could overlook that tonight." Never mind Caitlyn Pee bles’ 1.6 scoring average. She was crucial defensively. Tabor for the first time since a 61-53 decision at home in 2002-03, when Dawn Sin gleton (16 points, seven re bounds, four blocks), Sarah W illiams (14 points, seven assists and seven rebounds), Allison Schafer (12 points) and Heather McDaniel (10 points) paved the way to victory. “E verybody realized, wow, this is the culmination of a lot of hard work,” he said. “W hen I originally started talking about these kind of things are possible, I don’t know if anybody believed m e. I think little by little they started seeing that, man, we could be pretty good. On top of that, it was. Senior Night and we had a little celebration after the game.” Notes: Davie will be at home Tuesday in the first round of the playoffs. ... Davie’s top five scorers are Z aferatos (13.8 average), Ham pton (9.7), A ubriana Peebles (8.1), Peterson (6.7) and Joyner (6.1). D avle 48, M t. T abor 41 - Madison Zaferatos 14, Asiah Peterson 11, Ashlyn Hampton 10, McKayla Bo hannon 6 , D e'Jah Joyner 3, CaitIyn Peebles 2, Aubriana Peebles 2. points as the lone Spartan in double figures ‘Caitlyn piayed the said. “The leigh was Asiah.who was in foul trouble; Hampton, who done by halftime; and Bohannon, who was in foul uble. Caitlyn played Hat field fabulously. Hatfield got the free-throw line quite bit, but she’s a good player Caitlyn did Our bench was just phe nomenal. Sha'veh Martinez i j p i B H k ,IR ? most opportune tim e, the War Eagles have won tfiree traight, six o f seven and eight of 10. They topped Ju n io rA u b n an a P e e b le s ta k e s a h a n d to th e fac e Ju n io r C aitlyn P e e b le s in a big w in o v e r Mt. Tabor, F re sh m a n Liz C re n sh a w fires aw ay. S e n io r M cK ayIa B o h a n n o n attac k s. D e Ja h Jo y n e r g e ts fouled o n 'a sh o t. At right, S h a 'v e h M artinez sh o o ts g o o d feo d a"nd S l n r S ° ' ^ ^ " * » ^ * " a " d Q U e6" ' ° ' ,h e a " " Ual S w a e * H ea rt B a " SweetHeartBaII Volunteers, Staff Party With Nursing Home Residents Autumn Care Nursing Home held its annual Sweet Heart Ball Thursday night in celebration of Valentine's Day. Residents and guests were presented with menus and their orders were served by members of the Autumn Care staff. A resident married cou ple (Docker and Lois Har ris) was selected to be the King and Queen of the Ball. Wearing a cape, crown, tiara and holding red roses, they D ancing, d e co ratio n s, food a n d fun w e re th e o rd e r of th e ev en in g a t A utum n C a re. from the residents and^taff! Let It Shine Civif Flights Movement Depicted At Davie Campus Key figures and scenes from the American civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s were brought to life in a powerful program presented Thurs day on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Commu nity College. “Let It Shine: The Amer ican Civil Rights Move ment Play” depicted pivotal events that advanced the cause for equal rights, cre ating a better understanding of the era for students, fac ulty, staff and community members attending. The production opened with actors and narrators Adrian Blount and Alex Keane of the Bright Star Touring Theatre leading the audience in a spirited rendi tion of “This Little Light of Mine,” a theme song adopt ed to help “light the path” of the civil rights movement. Events depicted began with Rosa Parks’ refusal to give up her seat on a Mont gomery, Ala. bus to a white passenger in 1955 and the subsequent boycott of the bus system that led to the emergence of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as the na tion’s foremost civil rights leader. Other events discussed and dramatically portrayed by Blount ahd Keane in cluded the integration of a Litde Rock, Ark. high school in 1957, the lunch - counter sit-in at the Greens- ; boro Woolworth’s in 1960, J Freedom Riders who rode \ K ea n e (left) a n d B lount po rtray tw o F re ed o m R id ers w ho trav e le d into th e S o u th o n b u s e s to p ro te st n o n -en fo rc em en t of fed eral civil rig hts law s. interstate buses into the segregated South in 1961 to challenge non-enforcement of federal civil rights laws, the deaths of four young girls in a Birmingham church bombing in 1963, the Salem-to-Montgomery marches of 1965 and King’s final speech in Memphis before his assassination in 1968. “We as a people have come a long way,” says student Tichina Morrison. “The .actors did a really good job.” Student Phillip Peck notes he enjoyed the pro gram and it helped him re alize “as African Americans we’re still struggling but overcoming.” The Bright Star Tour ing Theatre of Asheville specializes in 'literary, cur riculum and character edu cation-based performances Dr- M artin L ulher K,n9 (p lay ed by A drian B lount, left) te lls th e a u d ie n c e (an d n a rra to r A lex K ea n e, presented to audiences right) how h e b e c a m e a key p la y er in th e M ontgom ery b u s boycott a n d a le a d e r in th e civil rights across the United States. m o v em en t. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 _ M em b ers of S a le m U nited M ethodist C hurch b rea k g ro u n d for a new fellow ship hall la st S u n d ay . T h ey th a n k e v ery o n e w ho h a s su p p o rte d their fundraising projects. P ictured from left a re Ja c k K oontz, S a ra W allace. M a rg a re t A nn S hew . M ickey C a rtn er1 D anny C artner, a n d L aw ren c e C a rtn er. E ighty-four y e a r old L aw rence, w ho h a s a tte n d e d S a le m sin c e h e w a s a little boy, sh o v e ls a big h e a p of dirt. T h e S a le m folks invite e v e ry o n e to b rea k fa st from 6 -1 0 a .m . S atu rd ay , F eb. 21 a t th e C ounty Line V FD o n R idge R o a d .1 m ile from U S 6 4 W est. T h e b re a k fa st buffet in c lu d es co u n try h am a n d s a u s a g e , sc ra m b le d e g g s, grits, b a k e d a p p le s, red -ey e gravy, s a u s a g e gravy, biscuits, a n d drink. P a n c a k e s a re se rv e d upo n re q u e st. E at in o r ta k e out. D on atio n s a re a cc e p te d . S h o p th e b a z a a r ta b le for a d in n e r d e s s e r t o r gift. All p ro c e e d s b en efit th e n e w c h u rc h fellow ship hall. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County.Liners are hun kering down for snow and sleet followed by re cord-breaking low temps this week. Please be careful when using space heaters and please check on friends and neighbors living alone - especially the elderly ones. Also, exercise caution when driving. The movie "Not a Fan" was to be shown at 6:30 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church Wednes day. Beginning Thursday, Feb. 26, Salem will host a 5-week Bible study on the movie from 7-8:30 p.m: on Thursdays. Danny Cartner will lead the study. Every-' one is invited. The Center-Salem Unit ed. Methodist Charge was to have an "Ash Wednes day" service at 6:30 p.m. this week at Center United Methodist Church. Every one is invited. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fel lowship hall. Mildred Ben- held. will lead a program on North American mission needs. The women invite others. Be sure to begin your weekend with a delicious breakfast Saturday morning with the Salem folks at the County Line VFD. Society Baptist Church members invite everyone to the 11 a.m. worship ser vice Sunday, Feb. 22 as they dedicate the renovated sanc tuary to the Glory of God for His service. There will be a movie showing some of the history of the church and highlights of the stages of renovation. This is the first major renovation to the sanctuary since around 1950 when central heat replaced the pot-bellied stove, curtains dividing the sanctuary into R e p re se n ta tiv e s from th e V -P oint a n d . N orth Iredell R uritan c lu b s, I-S S R etired T e a c h e rs A ssn ., H arm o n y V FD , a n d c h u rc h e s m e t la st w e e k to p lan a n a p p reciatio n buffet su p p e r b enefiting A lice, A rlie, a n d Je ffA b sh ire (left). A lice a n d Ar- Iie h a v e v o lu n te ere d for y e a rs to enrich th e lives of c o m m unity re sid e n ts. L ately th e y e x p e rie n c e d high m ed ical e x p e n s e s w ith so n Je ff's o p e n h e a rt su rg ery a n d A lice's c h em o th e rap y . A su p p e r will b e held Friday, F e b . 2 7 a t th e H arm ony V FD o n U S H w y 21 N., b eg in n in g a t 4 p.m . a n d will include sp a g h etti, to s s e d sa la d , garlic to a st, d e sse rt, a n d drinks. E a t in o r ta k e out. D o n atio n s will b e a c c ep te d . classrooms were removed, a pulpit was built, walls were sheet-rocked, -floors were redone, and old pews were replaced with new ones. The "slave" balcony was renovated and the stairway was reversed to open from inside the church. The sanc tuary building was moved back from the road. As most of you know, Society is my home church. I know I am getting old (or am old) when I remem ber well the above and go ing with my mother to her young married ladies class in the balcony. It seems only yesterday until I realize that I am the fourth generation of my family to attend Soci ety in my lifetime and possi bly fifth generation to attend Diane Battles CPA, PA Income Tax Preparation for Individuals, Corporations, LLC’s, Estates & Trusts • Electronic Filing • Small Business Consulting & Set-up «Payroll & Bookkeeping • 20 years exper. AcceptingNewClients 128 Peachtree Lane - Advance (MiivdBojangki) \ 940-3600 Society since Great-Great Grandpa Felps Owings and Great-Great Grandma Mar garet Owings Mason, Great- Great Grandpa Greenberry and Mary Lowery Gaither, and Great-Great Grandpa Gideon Gibson and family are buried in the cemetery. Upcoming . communi ty events include "Men's Day” at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 22 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church; "Senior Day" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans. at 2 p.m. Thurs day, Feb. 26, at the V-Point Building; and fundraiser supper for Alice, Arlie, and Jeff Absher at 4 p.m. Fri day, Feb. 27 at the Harmony VFD. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Lois Prather Cart ner, who died peacefully at the Gordon Hospice House of Statesville Wednesday afternoon of last week. The seventh of eight chil dren, she was bom in Da vie County in 1915 to the late Benjamin F. "Bowman" and Neeley Safriet Prather of Davie Academy Road. Later the family moved to a farm off US 64 West. She attended Society Baptist Church with her family and attended the Stroud School and Cool Spring High School. In 1934 she married County Liner Paul Cartner, who preceded her in death after more than 75 years of marriage. The couple moved several times within our community before buy ing a farm on Ridge Road near 1-40 in 1943. For a few years she attended Pleasant View Baptist church with Paul; but later Paul joined Lois at Society Baptist Church, where she taught Sunday School, played the piano, and sang in the choir. In 1955 the family built a new home on US 64 West near Statesville. Lois initial- TODAY NAI( Professional Nail Care I For Ladies & Gentlemen I . , GifICertificates I A Available Shellac $15, Many, Many Colors! Walk-Ins Welcome f . 1107 Yadkinville Road 751-7949JUoesledimr foil OtikoledBiikoctImiiwet Aton.-5jt Oim J-IOnm M Iy helped Paul farm and lat er worked in textiles. Caring and strong, she was a care giver for both her mother and husband, who suffered a severe stroke 15 years before his death. A service celebrating her life was held Sunday afternoon at Society Baptist, and she was laid to rest beside her beloved Paul in the church cemetery. Mrs. Lois was a devot ed reader and supporter of our community news since its inception in September 2003. I have known her all my life since their farm joined the Thome family farm. Many, many times I called on Mrs. Lois for help with our "flashbacks." Her many contributions of fam ily photos and data through the years were greatly ap preciated. It was always a joy to visit with her and chat about times past in County Line. Our community sends get-well wishes to Ron Armstrong, Ricky Beck, Gary Stroud, Christine and Earline York, and Kenny Williams. Ron was hospi talized Tuesday of last week and has been recuperating at home since last Friday. Ricky has been hospitalized with pulmonary problems at Wake Forest Baptist Med ical Center. Gary has been hospitalized with digestive problems at Iredell Memo rial Hospital. Christine re quired emergency treatment for pneumonia and Earline has not been doing as well. Kenny suffered a stroke, was hospitalized four days, and has been recuperating at home since Thursday of last week; Iredell’s rehab section was full and, hence, he is taking physical therapy at home. Frances Campbell is healing after her surgery but remains at Wake For est Baptist Medical Center. Junior Stroud continues in rehab at Trinity-Elms in Clemmons. Mabel Gryder remains at Autumn Care of Statesville. Nick Reaves remains at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings upon Ron, Ricky, Gary, Christine and Earline, Kenny, Frances, Junior, Ma bel, Nick, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's blessings and comfort upon the fami ly of Lois as they adjust to life without her. Remember in prayer the family of Wes Payne, who died Saturday. (Reavis of Harmony is serv ing the family.) For news and memories to share, please call Shir ley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink®hotmaiLcorp. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 - C3 navjl" n8wof,lcers ,or ,he Advance Garden Club, from left: secretary, Brenda□avis, treasurer, CIndy Mann; vice president, Barbara Martin; and president, Carol Vann. Riverkeeper Speaks To Garden Club The status of the Yad kin River was explained to members of the Advance Garden Club from Yadkin Riverkeeper W II Scott at the club's Feb. 10 meeting. Coal ash is a problem, Scott said. Because the state isn’t requiring lined ash pits, coal ash is seeping into the ground and river wa ter. He suggested requiring companies to move coal ash from beside water sources to lined pits. Farmers need to keep a vegetative barrier between their fields and rivers and streams, Scott said. Fertil izer runoff, as well as anti biotics, can reach the river. Chicken waste is another problem, he said. The riverkeeper program relies on donations and $25 per year dues from mem bers, tax deductible. Visit wmv.yadkinriverkeeper.org to Ieam more. JoAnn Mintz installed new officers: secretary, Brenda Davis; treasurer, Cindy Mann; vice president, Barbara Martin; and presi dent, Carol Vann. Baptist, US 158, Lois Sow- s e a s - s s r i s s - c PARKWAYOFLEXIN6TON.COM 5 Umins' SH sQ H r Brian Free & Assurance March 8 At Bethlehem -I'LL SA V E YOU U O N E Y I- « , C U R T IS C A P P S . ^ D E A L E R /G E N E R A L M A N A G E R Brian Free & Assurance, a top Southern gospel music quartet, will appear in con cert at the Bethlehem Unit ed Methodist Church Fam ily Life Center, 321 RedIand Road, Advance, on Sunday, March 8 at 6:30 pun. The public is invited and no ticket is required. Doors open at 5:30. For more in formation call 336-712- 9946. The quartet’s record ing of “Say Amen” was voted the number one song of 2014 by*Singing News Magazine. Their rendition of “Long As I’ve Got King Jesus" won a Dove Award for Southern Gospel Re corded Song. Brian Free has been voted Favorite Male Singer as well as Favorite Tenor (eight times). The group has appeared on NBC’s “To day” show and last summer performed “Peace in the Valley” during a tribute to the music of EIvis Presley broadcast by the BBC from Sun Records in Memphis. I B u y fo r NewFordFocus Your choice! 2 to choose from SaveSWlOOO N e w 2 0 1 4 F ord F-150 R o c k y R id g e P a c k a g e Civil War Medical Practices Topic Of Feb. 26 Meeting The Davie County His torical and Genealogical Society will meet Thurs day, Feb. 26 at 7 p jn. in the History Room at the Da vie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocks ville. Mike Cevasco, a society member, will present the program on medical prac tices during the Civil War. Margaret Cevasco is the vice president and program coordinator. Visitors are always wel come. Friendship Church Plans Choir Reunion The former youth and choir reunion on Saturday, young adults choir of Feb. 21 at 6 p.m. Friendship Missionary Bap- Former choir members tist Church, Cooleemee, un- will return to praise God in der the direction of the Rev. song. The public is invited. James Fowler, will have a ‘Married People’ Starts Sunday At First UMC The Family Ministries am of First United Meth- iist in Mocksville will :gin a new marriage en- :hment program titled Carried People” on Sun- iy, Feb. 22. More than a curricu- m, Married People is a oactive marriage strat- :y that introduces couples the Core 4 Habits of a real Marriage: have seri- is fun. respect and love, ve God first, and practice iur promise are presented rough large and small oup experiences on a iarterly basis. First UMC will kick off Have Serious Fun on Sun day, Feb. 22, with a covered dish lunch and program fol lowing the 11 am . service. The program will begin at approximately 12:30 in the Family Life Center at 310 N. Main St. Small group sessions will be scheduled during the week, and participants can choose their preferred meet ing time following the large group experience. For more information, check out marriedpeople. org, call Jayne Walker at 492-2229 or the church of fice at 751-2503. N e w 2 0 1 5 F , $259/m o . B u y f o r 120,995,mrem. Iiil 2008 HOftOACIVIC LX F-ISOm , ODAMA510,995 $13,995$13,995$6.995 9.995 WOOL IilIOH IPMmSiMMIIEi IiAIHlUfiOHtl ____ HyiMO.liAIHIfi.mil IlTCi RANG® 18.995 FUSIONBTK« u a a$20,995 CAMPERBTKiTWBWM$18,995 $19,995$14.995 IUIKIR aIUNIU Uf.tU.V8 USIHUU UAIHlfi.NAVlOAIIOIUn fiJCNORNPMS.HEHl VB RAMITKitamS24.995 EDGE SPORTBTKiTTWtTB$27,995 1500RKilBiSlS27.995 MUSTANG S21J995 SJERRA 822.995 ■ -.0V . /SB? WABP.HiVi lltfi Hl.llllHifi.tU IlAlHf R. HINfiODI.IIUllO IWIJI.lOHNfilKDVlfi.m UU0A01D F-150BIKiTtTWMS33.995 YUKONBlKiLioaM$35,995 F-150BTKBtBttB827.995 YUKONXL 830.995 EXPEDmON $ 3 3 ^ 9 5 Y' S H O P O U R LA RG E SE L E C T IO N O E . U S E ftC A R S A T M A R K WaW fLEX IN G TON P A R K W A Y ’ 98 NEW HWY 64 WEST, LEXINGTON, NC OF-6X1^ i ?8 8 8 S5 9 8 ^9 8 3 7 f C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Feb. 19,2015 C o o leem ee By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Cooleemee has a new brick sign at Town Hall and the ABC Store on NC 801 South. Pineapple finals welcome those who pass by, including those who are residents of the historical town. Cooleemee Town Clerk , John Chandler had an idea o f the town sign more than five years ago. He has been living in Cooleemee for 62 years and has a strong love for his hometown. There was not enough money in the town budget to support this project. Chandler looked for ideas and approached the ABC store about having it built on their property. That location gave the sign prom inent presence for all angles of traffic. The ABC board looked at the rendered drawings and agreed to the construc tion. They were committed to matching all funds raised for the project. Chandler serft letters to some residents to see if they would like to donate to the project. Before he knew it, many people involved in making the sign a reality, K risten W hitaker's third donated their time, talent g ra d e c la s s a t C o o lee m ee and resources. E le m en tary su b m itte d a n 4 h W r ” 5 J T en ttV to ,h e p iiz a p le d S e Architecturedonatedthede- ® tailed drawing,. H lant y„„, a t W ®FJ. f° r a e h a " a e 10J0J1n b e a b le to s a y th e P led g e Davie Construction dug ^ A llegiance o n th e radio and installed the founda- a n d b e a w a rd e d fre e pizza, don as a donation to “their A t rig h t,, M akayla Pirk cel- friends in Cooleemee.” e b ra te s w ith a slice of p izza Thank you Brad Chapman, o n h e r birthday. Randy Miller and Jeff Mill er. Shoaf Concrete donated all concrete pouring and sand for the brick laying. Thank you, Mark Walser. Frank and Sue Earnhardt donated the antique brick. Thank you. ' Diclde Hendricks - con structed the brick monument as a donation. Thank you for your beautiful work. Chandler wishes to thank all the residents who donat ed money to the project. All the donated funds help to pay for the fee for the lettering. The ABC Board will pay any remain ing balances. Small evergreen bushes will be planted and we can look forward to seasonal plantings of flowers. On behalf of the resi dents of Cooleemee, I want to thank the ABC Boardand ------------------------------------- John Chandler for giving T ow n C lerk Jo h n C h a n d le r a n d A B C S to re M a n ag e r K ris H ow ell in front of us a much needed entrance sign to our beautiful home- history in the community. Sarah Kerley of Erwin is doing fine thanks to her town we call Cooleemee. It’s a really neat school and Street is at Baptist Hospi- family. She said this is the Kirsten W hitaker’s third we are happy to be here.” tal in ICU. Sarah is having first time she has ever fallen grade class was selected as Congratulations Kirst- trouble with a kidney stone and broken any bones, winners of the Pizza Pledge en W hitaker's third grade and a blood infection. Jimmy Hampton, for- with W FBJ 89.3 content- glass. Bettie Smith fell in her mer school crossing guard, porary radio station out of Judy’s WEBBsight finds house last week and broke is doing good after having Winston-Salem. Employees where Linda Jordan has a bone in her arm. Bettie surgery. He is grateful. He from the radio station, Tami been in Rowan Regional M B V n th e n e w C o o le e m e e stan. Rumfelt and Tracy Webb, Hospital in Salisbury. She has pneumonia, low sodium and low oxygen. Her hus- has been sick for about two and a half months. His doc tor hopes to release him in about 3 weeks. Mayor Lynn Rumley had surgery on her eye. She had a hole in her retina. She says it should be healed by March. present to deliver the has pneumonia, low sodium A d v a n c e Please keep all the above mentioned in your thoughts and prayers. Call Judy with any new updates at 284.2758. Please feel free to con tact me at wwwcoolee- meenews@gmail.com or 336.250.133. pizza to the class. AU Christian, home band David (Dude) has had By E dith Zim m erm an a Prayer Shawl by the school, public or private the flu and still isn’t well, AdvanceCorrespondent pastor, the Rev. Patrick schools were eligible to en- Shelby Harbour is at Snow and members of the ter. Rumfelt stated the Pizza home after being in the hos- Ash Wednesday evening congregation. • Pledge promotion has been pital in Florida. Due to five- services were observed at Among the visitors at going on for about eight bypasses, he still has a long Advance United Method- church Sunday were Clar- yeara. Emails arrive on way to go, It is glad to have ist Church on Feb. 18 with ence (Rick) Richardson and the website and the random him back home. good attendance. Keanna, weekend guests of number generator keeps Bob Blackwood is Norma Lee Vogler John and Melissa Fidler on a running total. Rumfelt getting around after hip has returned home after Lauren Court Drive. Rick counts the emails that have surgery. hospitalization at Forsyth served with John for 30 come in, she picks a random WiUiam Davis has re- Medical Center. She years in the Department of number and that determines turned home after being in attended church services Correction in Maryland, the winner. . Baptist Hospital. He has Sunday at AUMC. At the Pastor Patrick Snow was “This is a great school been having a lot of trouble conclusion of the service presented with a box of Val- and it clearly has a lot of with his kidney. she was presented with entine chocolates at the wor ship service Sunday morn ing from a church member. As Patrick accepted the gift he said he was a bit selfish and wasn’t going to share. Get well wishes go to Rick DeLucia who is under going tests for health prob lems. I spent Saturday evening at Forsyth Medical Center for a variety of tests, aU of which turned out OK with exception of one infection. HopefuUy medication will take care of that. Thank everyone for the prayers and concern about my son-in-law Chris Far ley in Arlington, Va. He has been hospitalized this past week. He recently had a kidney transplant and is on much medication. He is be ing treated for lung cancer in stage four and not doing weU. My daughter Adrian Farley wants to send her ap preciation for the commu-: nity’s love and concern. Keeping Davie County Safe ONLY LIVE RADAR W X I I !NEW S S h e ffk ld -C a la h a ln DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 - CS By Brenda Bailey Barker Memorial Scholar- Sheffield-Calahaln ship Foundation concert Correspondent fundraiser will be held again this year at Hebron Baptist Birthday wishes go to Church in Statesville where those celebrating this week: Jack was a lifetime member. Chris Reeves on Feb. 19; Many of us remember and Gaige Dyson, Norman loved Jack from his years Spry, Mickey Gaither, Craig performing at the Sheffield Draughn and Josh Moody Music Hall. His late wife, on Feb. 20; Pat S. Cleary the former Lorene Richard- and Deidre Hamilton on son, grew up in the Sheffield Feb, 21; Doug Holland community. Performing on Feb: 23; Shirley Smith on Friday, March 6 at 7:30 on Feb. 24; and Lyla Jane p.m., will be Doyle Law- Brown and Ryan Prevette son and Quicksilver. Doors on Feb. 25. CongratuIa- open at 6 and there will be tions to Mickey and Ruth C. music by other artists. Tick- -------------------------------------------------- Gaither who will celebrate ets are $20 AU seating is y a n d C h a rle s W ashburn, R onnte a n d S ylvia D ra u g h n 1 Al a n d W an d a S u tphin, a n d F lo ren ce their annivercary on Feb. general admission. Contact a n d R° n A d am s sh a re d so m e la u g h s a t th e C e n te r UM C b rea k fa st. 20. Ifyo uw ouldlikeanan- Alan Barker at 704-201- niversary or birthday post- 3610, Ann Barker Scruggs ed, please do not hesitate to at 704-881-2532, or contact call or email me. me at 751-7567, on Face- Sheffield-Calahaln VFD book or via email. AU ticket meetings are held each sale proceeds will go toward Monday night at the sta- a scholarship for a seminary tion at 7. The annual Spring music student. BBQ/Barbecued Chicken Senior Bible Study at fundraiser will be Saturday, Liberty Wesleyan is held April 4. the second Tuesday of each A photo of a young child month at 10 a.m. Everyone is shown in this week’s edi- is invited. The next meeting tion. Can you guess the will be March 10. identity? The answer will Worship services at appear next week. Community Covenant Jim a n d P a t Reiily from th e C a la h aln com m unity en jo y ed se e in g a lot of frien d s a t th e b rea k fa st. Game Night at the Shef- Church are held each Sun- field-Calahaln Community day at 10:45 a.m, and at 6 The Ijames church fam- CeiiterandRecreationArea p m . A small group Bible ily extends sympathy to the kicks off their 2015 season Study is held each Wednes- family of Brenda Chaffin on Friday, March 13. Doors day from 7-8 p.m. Pas- and to Cathy BIackwelder open at 6 p m . for conces- tor Rowan Fay is teaching who lost their father, sions and bingo begins at 7. “How to be Happy" from The Wednesday night In addition to bingo, there Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount prayer meetings at Ijames are cakewalks, a 50/50 as found in Matthew 5-7. Baptist are held each week drawing and a chance at a Everyone is invited. at 7. AU are invited to join grand prize. The center is at A covered-dish sup- us as Pastor Daniel, leads in 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Hope per was given in honor of prayer and Bible Study, youcanjoinusforanightof Jimmy Hyde on Sunday The Youth of Ijames family fun. at Ijames Baptist Church. Baptist meet each Sunday New Union UMC will Jimmy and his wife Lisa evening at 5:45 for recre- sponsor a pancake supper were special guests for the ation and Bible lessons, fundraiser on Saturday, Feb. appreciation meal. The Youth 6- 12th grade are in- 28 for Lori Dyson, who is Revelation study was infor- vited. awaiting a dual organ (liver mative, and brought about The Stan Dean Ovation and kidney) transplant. Lori much studying and discus- will perform at The Komer is the daughter of Brenda sion. Ijames is grateful for Deli Saturday beginning at (Jack) Bailej' and Jimmy the time and dedication he 6:30 p.m. The Illustrious (Christine) Dyson, and displayed in preparing and Jay Birds will appear on dggfttT SA S S L S ^ 1"5" 3387 SL.tadT'"0"presen,sJimmyHyd0wi,haloveoflerin9,rom,hefieid-Calahaln C.ojnmunity Jim m yw ithaloyeofFering , _ .S om eofourlocaim usi- , Center, at 174 Turkeyfoot from the class he thught for -ciaris, The New High Coun- wili be Feb. 26and Feb. 2 8 'f o r 1 8 y e 'a r s /’' ‘ ' Road, from 5-8 pun. The 9 months. Jimmy is a Sun- try Boys, will perform at from 4-5pjn. Prayer list requests con- supper will consist of pan- day School teacher at Bear Debbie’s Country Kitchen William R. Davie is tinue for Madeline Lapish, cakes, sausage, bacon, eggs, Creek Baptist Church. His on Friday, Feb. 27 from 6-8 asking for anyone to save Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, stewed apples, milk, juice late father, Dr. Kenneth p m . Campbell Soup label cou- Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer,’ and coffee. Donations will Hyde, was pastor at Ijames M elissaG aitherinvites pons and box top coupons TomBum gamer1Paui Beck, be accepted. Your prayers, B aptistinthe 1980s. children (0-4) to join her for their school. Drop off G.H. Goforth, Will Shep- attendance and support are Pastor Daniel Harmon for Toddler Storytime each these coupons at the school herd, Kermit Shoaf1 Craig greatly appreciated. will begin a new study “I Wednesday morning from or mail them to WRD, 3437 Church, Bryan Swain,. Cre- Kid’s Night is being held am achurchm em ber...w hat 10:30-11 at the Harmony US 601 N .,Mocksville. ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, each Wednesday at New does that mean?" Sunday Public Library. The children Joann Ratledge thanks Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Union from 6:30-8 for ages at 5:45 p m . Members and sing songs, play musical in- everyone for their concerns FredRoth1BertieStout1Dal- I kindergarten to 12th grade, prospective members are struments, enjoy a story, do and prayers on the death of ton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, I Everyone is invited. encouraged to attend. Child crafts and have snacks. The her poodle, Brandy, who James Richardson, Kenneth The fourth annual Jack care is provided. next Lego Club program was a member of her family Talley, Johnny Naylor, Jim my Dyson, Bill Carter. John Wallace, Lester Edwards, L / U t I U I MT V a l y f JerryRatledge1 D otK eller1 Eiton Wright, Brenda Beck, By Betty Etchison W est wife Inabell with us again, other organizations which day with at party at Somer- Donnie Gobble, Alice Ab- Cana/Pino Correspondent Them em bersoftheW es- included Crossnore School, set in Mocksville, his pres- sher, Betty Richardson, Ed- Iey Chapel United Method- the ALS organization, and ent residence. A largecrow d die McDaniel1Jo Cole, Per- The pastor of the Wesley ist Women met at the home the YMCA for two Davie attended. Among the guests ry Cartner, Joann Ratledge Chapel/ Farmington United of Betty West on Tuesday County children to attend was another former Cana and Alvin and Louise Pope. Methodist Charge, the Rev. night,Feb. 10.Alsoattended summercamp. resident, Priscilla Howard, O ursincerecondoIencesto SaraScniggs.istakingthree were Toby Hawkins, Nancy On Monday, Roland who is a resident at Som- the Brenda Chaffin family, months leave of absence. Collette, Kathy Ellis, Sara and Betty West took Toby erset. Priscilla is Bill’s first A syourcorrespondentt I Chris Gambill of the Faith- Eure and Marlene Trivette. Hawkins to Max Meadows, cousin. A second birthday need your help to make this Heath Organization is filling Kathy Ellis, . president, Va. to visit her son, Drew party for Bill which was a column of interest. Submit the pulpit for three Sundays presided over the meeting Hawkins, and his wife, Lin- scheduled for Tuesday was news items each week no in February. The Rev. Jim which she opened with a da. Drew and Linda treated canceled because Bill was later than Monday at 9 a.m. Rains will preach during prayer. It was reported that the group to lunch and then not feeling well, but he to brjbailey@msiu:om or at March and April. Rainswas the nut sale was complete showed them around the seems to be feeling fine. 751-7567. the preacher at Wesley Cha- and that it was successful. Max Meadows and Wy- pel and Farmington several The group decided to give thevilfe area, years ago. The members of money to missions support- Bill Angel!, a former Wesley Chapel look for- ed by the United Methodist resident of Cana, celebrated ward tO'having him and his Women and to a number of his IOOth birthday last Sun- Jif T ife1 3f C a n you g u e s s th e identity of th is child? A n sw er n ex t w eek . ,-Bermuda N O W HIRING CNAs 1st &2nd Shift FullandPartTime Coniact Pamela McNeiii at (336)998-6712 to set tip an interview Jerusalem V.F.D. ★ Chicken Pie Sapper Tk F rid ay , F eb . 20» 5:00 PM u n til ★ Dine In or Carry O ut* * HotDogsAtsoAnBaUe* Intersection HWY 801 & 601 @ GREASY CORNER (336) 284-2790 L i s m o r e A c a d e m y o f I r i s h D a n c e Classes for New Students forming now in Advance For information call: 336-692-2464 or email: nadine@lismoreacademy.com ■ DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T b an d ay t Feb. 19,2015 Davie Schools Academ ic Honor Students Listed . Secondquarieracademic A Honor Roll: Hannah Romirez-Delao, Allison Re- ner Humphrey, Ian Koontz, F onrthG rade Craver, Abbey Custer, honor roll students in Davie • Beale, Iris Chappell, M i- ese, Jackson Shore, Hunter AnnabeIleLakeyt JaceM ar- Alexa Allison, Charlotte Colton Dehring, Kailey County Schools are listed, chael Chunn1 Patrick Foil, Testa, Logan Thompson, tin, Lacy Messick, Rose Anderson, Jacob Atwood, Dennis, Anthony Deters, Students’ names may not LaurenFoibesl KeriadiGen- Landon Vick, Kayley We- Moore, Ashley Newsom, Payton Ballou-Tomel, An- Breanria Driver, Landyn ’ appear’if consent forms do try, CaroIin Lakey, Riley verink, David W hitaker, Landon Novak, Lyle Pifer, thony Batchelor, Carleigh Ellis, Jaqueline Gonzalez, not allow the district to re- Luffman, Lauren O'Connor, Logan W hite, Brianne Win- Ethan Ratledge, Zander Baughman, Kienan Beas- Payton Groover, Mack- iease directory information. M aceySm ith1BonnieThy- frey, Reily York. Richardson, Braeden Rod- Ieyt Sum m erBeck1MaIeah enzie Heaggans, Ashlyn C o o leem ee Ior1MatthewTkan. F ourthG rade gets, Joey Sainz, Briant Birdsong. -Stephen Black- Hicks, Emma Iyester, Ca- E lem en tary A/B Honor Roll: Jened A Honor Roll: Riley Al- Self, ThyIor Sm ith, Peyton mon, Caden Coble, Addam Ieb Knight, Colton Ladd, T hIrdG rade Alexander, Zackarriah mond, Hannah Davis, Rea- Spaugh1 Emma Teague, Coonel Em m aD unn1Hunt- Caden Leonard, Hali Long, A Honor Roll: Haley Banks- Kaylie Billings, gan Edson, Holyn Hedrick, Will Wands, Sean W hite, er Dyson, Autumn Har- Angelina Marroquin, Na- Benge, Elijah Pmnhnm Holt Carter, Landon Cor- CamdenHurst1ZebPilcher, Harmony Young. bour, Avery Hicks, Connor thaniel Marshall, Grace .Sam antha Froelicht DahIia' rel1’ Evan Froelich, Peyton EthanPrice1M adeIyriRog- F ourthG rade Keaton, Karson Ledbetter, Masencup, Virginia Mason, Jackson, Jordan Kistner, Green1 H aileyH agerl Jose ers, Owen Sulecki1 Briella A Honor Roll: Parker SkylarLindseylAidanM ea- M organM iller1M arvinM o- 'JoshuaN ailtSydneyPhelpsi Hemandez-Romero, Con- Thomas, Avery Yount. Aderhold, Elizabeth Bar- gher,Eric M endoza,Cyndle rales-Flores, John' Motley, Makayla K rk1 Savannah nor Hutchens, Mackenzye AiB Hotior Roll: Ali- ney, Helena Berner, Sami Nix, KeeIyn Oakes, Luke Kayli Murphy1Jerry Myers, Stegall, Blake Stokes. Jenkins1 A ngelK eIlyl Ma- cia Allen, Maggie Bahgat1 Burcham, iy ie r Butler, OIinger1Jadcson Pierce1OI- Dylan Osborne, Olivia Otto, AJBHonor Roll. Maliyah sOnK uIinem annl Catalina Bryce Bailey, Wyatt Beck, Katy Cheek, Brendan Del- ivia Pollard, Alex Ramey, Hayley Pace, Victor Perez, Chunn1 Elijah Crottsi iy ie r Lopez-Guzmant K ylieM c- Annika Bell, Jacob Bias, linger, Alex Doisett,* Jona- Emma Roe, Logan Sherrill, Paul Pollard, Jd m Poole, Davis, Enuna Denney, Jay- Clamrock- Tandee ■ Moss, AustinBIankenshipl Chai- than Dzybon1EmiIy Gam er, Tyier Shore, Carlyssa Sis- Breanna Radford, Justice linD owns.OliviaHutchens, Jesse Naylor, Luke Rea- Iyn Blanton, Lauren Booth, Noah Harris, Nolan Haskin, son, Melanie Steele, Gavin Redmon, Joshua Robinson, Robert Jordan, rv>i»-man* vis, Alexus Scott, Summer Stephanie Bueno-Chiquito, Justin Hayes, Nicole Ko- TayIor1 H eidiT ifitl Corena Sarah Rogers, Emma Rum- Lawhon, Camden Leonard Smith, Hector Solis-Rome- Robert Childress, Zachary rczyk, Matthew M onroe, W hitaker, Maycee W iles, pie, Caleb Saarml Anna Kadence’ Lynch, Destiny ro> Brooke Thurmond, De- Cline, Hunter Davis, Re- Madcenzie Moore, Caleb Ethan W iliam s. Smith1LaurenSmith1AIexx ,L yonst H annahM cM ilIian, ssTc e Tkimert StephenV er- becca Devericks, Caroline Morris, Leslie Newsom, FIfIhG rade Spry, Christian Taylor, Syd- ’ Leslie Mena Carachurei non> Brflndon Wood, Emma Dill, Bailey Drane, Kirst- Savannah Norman, Karlie Xander Anderson, Thn- ney Walterman, Caleb Wat- Bmce M fndffTn-Pomrr. I n- Woodmff-Carier. en Dwyer, Sydney Ellis, Quinn, Nicholas Ruff, ner Atkins, Adam Binkley, son, Collin WjedellGraysOn cas Ranker, Mikayla Rice, Fourth G rade James Estep, Travis God- Parker Simmons, Emaline Diego Cabajal, Brandon Williams, Ricki Olivia Wil- Joshua Solorzano, David' A Honor Roll: Maelynn dard, Leah Grimes, Parker SIoane1G avinStagg1Caro- Casper, Sarah Castevens1 son, Joshua Wright. Tanner, Evan Walker. Kenney, Hazel Marion, Groover, Arina Johnson, line Yarbrough. Joselynne Castorena, Biyce E ighthG rade FourthG rade SarahW estM aridin1 Max John Jones, CaroIineLandy, AJB Honor.Roll: Liam Childress, Sam Collins, A Honor Roll: Katie Al- AJB Honor Roll: Bryan McKnight. C hloeLedford1 Austin Le- Alien, Emily Ayers, Mad- Graycie Correll, Jake Deel, Ien, Miranda Bailey, Ar- Argueta Bonilla, Claire A/B Honor Roll: Evan mus, William Lemus, Mary die Brewer, Moigan Brew- Bailey Dyson, Daisy Espi- missa Bowles, Sarah Brack- Brown, Victoria Burton, Ballarde Habelle Bracken, Leonard; Jonathan Lewis, er, Sean Brewer, Alyssa noza, Marcie Estes, Jazmine en, Paige Carter, Salem Tkey Dingman, Grifiin Fbr- iiktIna , Gatlett- . Rnydiant Hailey McCue, Caleb Mc- Cashwell, Caleb Childress, Gutierrez, Caleb Hawkins, Cartner, Kiley Childress, rell, Dnnftfffhn Jackson, Glinton1 Morgan Creason, Daniel, Kaden McDaniel, Aveiy Collins, TVIer Creel, Cathy Hernandez, Lane Lauraiynn Ellis, Sarah Har- Aituro IaTraftft fiftfftfy, Anna Crotts, Sharai Davis, Mya McGowan, Richard Ella Davis, Hayden W x1 Hill, Daelynn Johnson, din,' Giovanna Hutchins, ‘ Richard McDaniel, Allison TeniaD avist SydneyD uks, Nuckolls, James Rhile, Mason Dove, Z o e-Gallo- Jasper Johnston, Wesley Rylan Johnson, Matthew . Medves, Melissa Mejia- LyndeIynnD urst1 MakayIa Jaqueline Rodriguez-Sal- way, Katie Giordano, Char- M ason, Keziah McCallum, King, Hope Ledford, De- Carrillo, Levi Miller, Desti- Duly. Emma Frausto, Aidan gado, Mason Shermer. Ca- IieG reene1DaItonGregory, Austin McClure, Taylor siiee Lewis, Danielle Mey- nee Nunn, Emma Reynolds, proeltclt' Drew Gledhill, den Shoemaker, Jackson Jonathan Gunter,. Caitlin Monaco, Lorelai Moore, er, Izoma M ua, Sydney AngeIRodriguez-Mondrag- Gamren Godbey, Megan Sink1ErynSm ith1Kaidence Hadfield, Lawson'Hire, Sa- AIan Prevette1A idanR og- Nelson, McKenna Oakes, on, Raelin Sheets, Cody Harrison, Evan Hendrix, Smith, Brady Steele, Davin vannah Ivey, Graylyn John- - ers, Arasely Santamaria1 Caitlyn Sagraves, Cassilyn , Tran, Dam ianZamora-Sau- DanielHorton,JaIenIjames1 Whitaker, Robert W iliam s, son, John Harrison Kiger, Anna Swisher, Annalise Shires, BayIee Smeeton1 stegui. 0race JflMbs - Somer John- Gracie W ilson, Marc W n- Lexi Kulis, Brianna Lewis, Walterman, Hannah Wis- Stephen Wishon. F ifthG rade son, Alysssa Jones, Dallie Irey1Ryan Zaferatos. Meredith Lopez1 Christo- hon, Marielle Youker. AiB Honor Roll: Morgan ! A Honor Roll: Ashley I f keJf-AndrewLaw 1Emma F lfthG rade pher Mathews, Nicholas Athey, Hope Baity, William Ammerman1JasieM aeH ol- P S ltt-A ubreyL ucast Kiah A Honor Roll: Jarret Mikulski, Colby M oore, - . Buchanan, Justin Chaffin, lar, Joseph Shuler, Abigail MatlttseE IbysO lea1 Diya Barnes, Roxanna Barney, Desmond Oliveri, Zoey North DdVie Madeline Clark, John Dav- W alker.Abigail Wells.. J alel- icaJrlee Robertson, Benjamin Blankenship, Peoples,Ethan Pruitt,Brody Middle enport, Ryan Davis, Alexis AJB Honor Roll: Azariah B utkeR osenbaum 1 Caden James Bonelio, Christine Richardson, Joshua Sainz, S IxthG rade Dulin, Kaitlyn Flowers, Brailsford, Bailey Brewer, Stokes- Can- Cao, Jackson Clark, Mar- Chesney Shook, Ava Smith, 4 Honor Roll: Isabelle D1Sa Gamez-Garcia, Sierra Kaymen Bridendolph, Jake dice Trent, Cecilia Viera- go Deal, Kaleb Dodson, Brodie Smith, Zayne Sm ith, BeasIey1K atieD yson Bai- Hancock, Jacob Hendrix, Bucklin, KyndaU Correll, AtweU1 A n ^ w W lu te , Ins C onnorD uU 1 A ngelFear- John Speas, Caleb Stewart, ley Dzeskewicz. Nathan Katherine Hines, Faith Ashley Garcia-Abarca, W hite, Ifayden Wtiliams. nngton, Hannah H oyd1Jen- Hunter Teague, Jackson Hutchins, Emma James, Home, Thomas Hurst, Mya . John JarviS, Ashlee Jones, „ « „ * „ , n Gonzalez-Chiquito, Watkins, Jacob W eakland, Kaylee Krause, Blake U t- Johnson, Trey Killian, Joh- Za1Haree Maddox, Alyssa Honor Roll: Rachel Aniya Ifarris, Naomi Hel- Meagan W hite, Katherine t|e, Jason w ishon, Lauryn na Koons, Kristina Lakey, .Rankin1A idenSm ith1 Jada ®arro,J s’ t4JJa Brown, lard, Ayla Home, Mason W ilson, Pete W ilson, Court- Yountz. Kayli Lanier, Sum er Long- Smilh, Srniamtm Taylor, S osk? 1- ' z Ymere Hudson, ney Woody. Ricky Zabala. m Htmor Rott. Joh„ Wonh, Brianna Lookabill. Taylor Tbreadgill, Rachel ^ loz- W U M y Brm ke H nlW , Elijah Ken- FiB hG rade Ajien. Kelli Ajjeni Nn. Haley McCulIoh, Kalelyn /W atson,Cole W est. H odaT Andtewa. Oavln Nardone. Hannah New- S w 2 “ 7 e Katherine aaybto ok, Arrington, Elijah Atkins, man, Avery Parrish. James ;l Com atzer I j f c t t -W S tS W ftJt? * - Mathn1 Driscoll. Jacob Dor- Nicholas Azar, Joshua Ba- .R obbinsl Meggan Rumple,V., ^ e Koon, Nathan Lmville, phen R1Vas, Lnke Roberts, ham, Lauren Hoke, Maddie Bmdley Beck, Jacob Jacqueline Santamaria Lo- P t o “ T yJ a p fft? ,,,m ?"1™- shelhY K“I,S- “ t* M alhis' Jake Bloomer, Aiden Booth, Pez. Madison Shorn, Aric T hIrdG rade O Connor, Semnath Paries, SmjUt1W dlmmSnare2lIh ,- Powers, Sean Riordan1Coo- Ma«hew Breeden, Nathan Sinyard. Katherine Smith. A Honor Soil: Joshua AbtEaiIReynolds i JaydeIyn tyThonms.Hannah Watson, per Smith, Rymt Walton. Btooks, Mckaylyn Brown, Victoria Staley, Eli2aHeth Dequenne, Makenna Otoff, Totres-Adame, U uten Caleb West, Pacey West, M B Honor Roll: Emily Kennedv Burton' M a to n n W arner Carson Whitten- Eam hanlt Hariis Sophia Warhclh Allie W illiams, C tm perW hitftK aseyW iI- Agejew, Chase Atkinson, carter, Madisotl Collins, hum, Abbey W hite, Abigml .Heagle, Laney Jaycocks, Jordan Wood. Dallas Yount. Ilford, James Winchester. Brandon Baker, Evan Bair, Abbev Coooer Caleb C or Wiiiriftff Stuait Robinson, Samantiia A/B Honor Roll: John AiB Honor Roll: Carter Camden Beck, Maty Cain, reii CourtnevCkithren Aid" Scoggins,TVIerTownsend. Baltazar-Vaigas, Taylor Anderson, Jesse Aiy, Col- U viCam pbeIl1ThteCamey, an Dixon Joeelvn Ebriohr" . AJB Honor Roll: Cesia Belton, Talayeh Beny, J. T. IinBailey1 IndigoBem ont, Noah Chaffin, Heidi D ix1 Candice ’ Foster Juftin S o u th D d V ie Bernardino, Colton Cary, Bumgarner, Davis Byers, Madeline Burt, Charles Olivia Dosher, TVson Du- R jwIer Vanessa’ Gamez M id d le Grayson Garwood, Alex- DyIIan Causey, Emory Crenshaw, Wesley El- Ianey1 JacobFincher1 Sean Qaydeii Glenn Kvleiah SixIhG rade andria Golden, Ja'Niah Crawford, Deanna Curil, lis, Owen Fender, AbigaU Froeltch, Robbie Greene, QraIey Jakob' JeJ kins A Honor Roll: Aaryiana Jamison, Jonathan Jones, Melanie Espitia Moreno, Hetcher1 Davin Kausenid, FreyaH adfieId1 S eth H ill, James Jones Victoria Jones’ Andersont AmeliaBaysing- Logan Mtiler, Savannah Kaitlyn FoU, Ethan Frye, McKenna Koons, Daniel Chase Hilton, Riley Hoge1 T hyIorU tham Halev L v' er’ Ashley Butero1 Jonathan MiUer1Iris Morales, Raquel Austin Glass, Juliana Lawson, Max Martinez, Au- Ben Hoke, Peyton Justice, ons K ristianLyons Brock Cabrera, AbigaU Comele, Sanchez-Teran1Kyra Smith, Grubb, Jesus Guzman- drey MUler, Ana Miranda- G avinLedford1 JennaL ee, Marehall Shemiah M iller' S,ade °ean , DyUan Ever- Kera W illiams, Emma Win- Perez1 Mason Hall, Peyton Banera1 M cKenzieM ixon, Denya Liang, James Little, Nathan Olinger Madison ltflM t1 Shayln Funderburk, teR- Hel,on- Rudy Hernandez, Cassidy Nichols, Deasora Ethan Lunsford, Luke Mc- Owen Alexmtder Petros stePhanie OiUiam, Malak Fonrtb G rade Stephanie Hinojos, IsabeUe Nomian, Hannah Patter- Cormick, Jaylen McDaniel, Katelyn Pollard Ashley Heikal- Afla Hemandez-Lo- A Honor Roll: Dina Ata- Humphries, Isabel Lane, son, Jasmin Perez1Cameron Nick M orang. Lyric Oliveri, Redmond Nora Rhyne PeZ -L ttea laCopi-Madelyn aUa, Reagan Brooks, Kate- Kimball Little, BaUey Mc- Richardson,Hizabeth Seal- DarahOsbome1SierraRive- Biyson Roberts M won Kenney. Christina Kluttz1 Iyn Cohen, Anna Lowery, Cook, Alexis MiUer1 Elijah ise, Sawyer Sheets, Ken- ra, Daniel Rodriguez, John seats Madison Shaver An- Jflckson Nixon, Davis Os- 'Sum roer Simpson. MUler, Allison Plott, Brian zie Smeeton, Adam Smith, Rogers, Colton Sessoms; nabelie Shaw Evan Shives bOme1 V em onPrater1 Mya AiB Honor Roll: Carter ReJres- LiUie RoUins, Kay- Evan Steele, Michael Sw- B i Smith, Luke Smith, Tay- U u re n S h o re B iz aS m ith ' Rantos- B e lle RetkO1 Jack Bracken, Wesley Brooks, leigh Sagendorf, Samayiah yere, Karoline Thomas, An- lor Smith, Brian Smithwick, Noble Smith Jaden Suarez’ Reynolds. Stuart Robertson, ,Gavin Dancy, Audrey Sansbuiy, Jhosue Solis- thony UUoa, Lacy White. Bailey Snow, Cole Swade, Savannah Sw’isher Tunothv 'Dttnet Rosenbaum, HaUee D yson, Christina Gaddy, Romero, Alexander Speck- Katelynn W dson. Kadin Toma, Blake Walser, Thurio Qavin Townsend Stanlcy- Adam Szewczyk1 Enuna Hayes, Madelynn m, Evan W hitaker, Madelyn Elise Weidman, Spencer Jackson Xrivette w illiam Carly WaU1Andrew Wilson. KeUer1Araber McCullough, Whitt. S h a d y G rO V e WiUiamsf C hteeW intere1 w ilkIn s t s a r a h Woodniff- AiS Honor Roll: M iaAl- JayN iland1 Em m aReavis, Allie Wood1KatyZwanzig. CaiterAbicailYoHc len, Yasmin Andrade, Dylan M addo2 Spell, Jacob Te,. P in e b r o o k El£ ! f H T Z S w 1 A ngo., B e h an , B »bee. " , K r E le m e n ta r y A J o ™ c a d e „ W U lia m R . D a v i e * » " ' * * S E f d S t Z I s g h i m i i i i i s i f i H l r S s s S S H - ■Sm S b S: s r a & r s B ^ R o S n S ard, Owen Brandon, Kade Aobre, W .yne, Gavin Wil- 0 “ ^ ' m " h P' eT fc ? " 1 s ^ l h r - t o Thriro HRodrieuez-Luaue Chris- Byington, Mason Caudle, Iiams1AbigaU Wilson. “ GaJ?’ M01*4" Har* nandeZ-ReI a n Shoemaker, aDr Hepncr TaylM-Hilliard,Koanguez-Luque, Chns- • K nngton, Grayson Haynes, Katherine Walton, RUey James Horton, Edgar Jai- tina Sammons1TVler Steele, HaUey Johnson, Craig Mc- W hite1AaronWUli^ms. * mes-Ramos, Christopher Ji- t . ' Z i ’S : rick, Sophie'Henson! S g . T T b " " T e * * * M .,..;, W o Z t o ftes- Koons. Sarah Lawson, ChatBn1 Joshoa Clodfeller, £ " 7 * hllJ a ' Allen. ,,“ „ ‘ 7 “ '' 1, “ kson 0>n Yoong ' Katelyn Linkoos1 Alyssa WtU Davis, London Din- S T J 'A n n a Nelson, Malta Casey Atwood. Jasmyne I j J T cfc caTlos Martin, Shane McKinney, gler. U v i Dosher, Celeste i H T o f i T f f ’ Bal1. 1^ g sn Balloo-Tomel, Kymter Lewis, Madehne , ... Spencer Melton, TV Miller, Driscoll, Cooper Dram, Nick Roda1 Drew Shem ll, Holland Barber, Llovia Bel- ft*?, ' m ', . . ”* ’ M o c k s v ille B a tm . Miranda. Jaqoeline Erin Fmcher. Jmdan FolI^’ Soare2. Ctovy Swaon, Io Cervantes, David Ben- j f 1^1-M arttne2.]MasonMc- E le m e n ta r y Ottega-Gon2aIe2, Gavin Evelyn Goheen, Krista S .™" Sw,sher> c Ol-Itmn field, Noah Bohannon, Acy c l“ toock, Janelle Mellon. T M rrG ntde Owen. Calvin Phelps, Jose Gtegoty, m ha Gover. Con- lo Soo W altetman, Bost1 Owen Brown, Megan Jenna Wishon. Cash, Olivia Cole, Sarah Please See H onor - P. C7 H o n o r . DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T horsday, Feb. 19,2015 - C l Patience Montgomery WilIiamEIllS Goins.JaclynGrachen,Uio- Ii2, Charles Osborne, Emma eaander, Ariana Looise Carpenter, Amy Clew. Lao- R ichardM orrisSkyIcrPeI- Middle Grooms, Abigail Hal- Osborne, Joseph Palmer, Baotista1 EIisabeth Beao- ren Cook, Cynthia Cotri- licer, Gage Recktenwald SI2IhG radc ' 1' 0n l Pender' . charIeigh champ, Maoro Belinaari, her, Taylor Ctanfill, Taylor Kristen Reid, A lesande: Sarak Allard, Thomas H ^ Svrt u ' I n u I, M" S “ “ Poole' paJ 10" c Ortner1 Tbni De- Ctotts, Bmnt Dopree, Caleb Rojas, ,Jose Roi2, Lil2y Amy, Salma Ataalla, Ava 1 7 ? Hailey Ramsey-M ero, Kal- PaoIi1 Melissa Domanski, Dyer1Thtom Edw onIs1Tlf- Salas-Ramim2,A lesis Sala- Bandy1AnnieBanks1David RP . J e n .Emiiy Henson, ey Ridenhonr. Latvy Rob- Emma Etter, Cameron Fe-, fany Fleming, Tbri Fmnk- 2«r, Lesi Santos, Mi'Asioh Bates, Cheyanne Beasley, ™ a olbI?- RbhetKOn, anington, Kaillin Fletcher, lin, David Gosnell, Logan Seott1CIancyShom 1Avery SavannahBeeker1 Coioline ' 7 " * : AIejandro Rodngoe2l Cm- Kimten Freeman, Sarah Goinn. Jacob Hall, Jesse Taylor, AidanTm ier1 Valeo Bliss1CaIebBowling1KaIeb a n dy Sanchcs-Teren. Derek Gibson, Gabriel Gonnella, Hendricks, Jorge Helmut- ie Vides, Ella West Ashton Brewster, SamoeI Briggs, ^ J f fc Baik1T nnityScarIen1 Gra- Makayla Hardin, Matthew dea, MarIen Hemande2, W illiams, Rihonna Wilson Kailey Boehman, Jostin 7 “ S m ham BllkeJ ''vio,0na Sinop- Harding. Molly Hartness1 Roberto H enande2, Ja- Olivia Woolen, Kenia Yam- Colli“ ' J»nlan c Omer1 comhJ z a n e HoIlomon1M a. oh, Thylor Smith, William Katelyn Hemande2, John cob Hester, Joshoa Hicks. Ii-Coadra Haley Conrad. Pacey COr- con Home' N'c0,e Horton, Southern. Chayse Solli- Howaid, Tessa Ivester. Les- Miracle Hicks, Jasmine SeventhG rade relL Spencer Cnitchfield, Bfum jesler1 ja zin m Keni- van, Aotomn Talley, Addie lie James, Hayley Kam s, Hoeffner, Brittany Honter, A Honor Roll; Victoria Reed Omningham, Mad- n , ™ T 7 h . 7 'i J homas. Bnfigett TCnneJ,. DanieIIeLegtem1 S elhL it- Blake Ingram, Haley Jacob- BaiIey1RyIeaCarterl Madi- elynD am aro.Tatom D avis, Vwinlla ■ Sydney Love, Lajme Timidaiski, Oltvta tie, Mitchell McGee, Han- son, Eavan Jennings, Brian syn Cockerham, Alesis RacheIDevereao2 l NaKIie 2 S . “" che B an^e2, Toler, Kaitlin Tbw, Nolan nah Melton. Hailey Pirk1 Johnson, David Jones, Cook, Cheyenne Daniel B eram 1 H olIieD i2 l Lamen J S f f T T c ? ? V“UEhn' L°ean piYslazniuk- Jaek D e'JahJoyner,SpencerKel- Phillip Foller, Adam Oled- Boares1SkylarDoby1EIira- Cooper Wall, Rees Wal- Robinson, Demillion Roby, Iy1K ateIynK oonn1Sabrina hill. Carley Green, Savan- beth Domelt, Rachel Dove, m m Km' J arY wJ aver'B avan- Jacob Rosier, Hannah Shos- Korson, Meibdith Korfees, nah Jones, Cassidy Klon2 Manhew Downey, Erin M n f ' J ah w e av e n KateIynW ebb1 key, Nicholas Simmons, Brittany Landreth, Shane Maggie McKnight1 Coort- Bngstrom, Sadie Essie, Ol- Ie ^ c m m MMref H 7 w ' m T rA w JT ener' s J j lhY Bnyder, Madison Leazer1 Dylan Leonard, ney Neely1Scon Nicholson, iv ia FaIek1 M adisonFend- 7 . 1^ ^ ' , n “ Wlli'forfi. Crayton W ise, Stakely, Andrew Whitesell, Brianna Locklear. Sarah Cielo Pina-Arroyo, Yosari ieY. Killian Gladfelter, Jon- w ""1L S"hrina w iiiiam !' Aveiy McCoy, Travis McDaniel. Rodrigoe21K aillynRoscoe, Miehaei Goilbaolt, Owen m „,v 1"“ ' m .7 ^ cJ muhd' Wiiiiford' Bavid Michalski, Samoel Kayla Roscoe, U gan Wag- OuiiedSft Nathan Hampton, s „ G radc MB Honor Boll: Kayla Motley, Jeanene Mollies,ner. Isabel Harrelson1 Nathaniel I e 1RamseY BaItnck1Chloe A Honor Roll: Joan Allen.PhillipAllen.Sam oel Joseph Nobles. Travis No- M B Honor Roll: Emma Haskin1TVIerHayes1Emma m i s!hre' h " " ’ Aeosra-Pere2l A m berA d- AIIen1AnaAIma2OnRoano, rona, Gavin OBrien, Kam- Absher1 Elirabeth An- Helton, Caleb Hill, Jake n " " ' I i " A rieIBarker1BriltanyBiII- O sbom ftA shton Par- dereon, Adrianna Barber, HiIl1M asonHire1Savannah ,en R o t o S h S m Preret Barncf ' jaldYn Beulley. Jes- ings. Sommer Bivins, Jada rish, Hannah Petty, Dillan Melannie Benile2l Kenan HooK1NathanH olne1Carly c 7 l I B f ^ -r ^ Boirooghs, Joshoa Byid, Plowman, Holden Poole, Boswell, Zavion Brown jaYeoeks, Presley Jones. o 7 " eh'„ 7 7 , 7 ? 7 “ c chJ pman' 0 " “ Cain, Isaac Campbell. ZolKn Pokanec2, Kayla Emily Bocklin, Madison Isabella Kite, Haley U nier. - ^ L v b h S Ja n B rirtT ' Ciaik' Sam Duncan' Bavan- Cade Camey, Alenandria Raisbeck. Jasmine Rtni- Byerly, Ingrid Cadena- EIenaLope2l BraedenM ar- 7 7 « m n •? ,, P J " re “ * Mackenzie ciuhh' doiPh' c iSeiie Rodrigoe2, Tones. Ariana Calderon, leus- ciivia Martin, Anna S Tetw n[°” T b re “ " S? C“ |S°"■ U “" " ° “ re' RolhherB' Katelyn Kayana CaIdweII, Chandler McColloogh, Loke Morton, w S r e Trertre 7 ' a m u 0 ullenherB' c °aB . MakayK Cody. Craig Sammons, William Sells, Carter, Jacob Cartner, Jalyn LaoraNewsom1AnnaOrti2, T k T h r e T J T v Ashlyn Hampton, Abigail Colboome, Boyd Coirell1 Brinney Shota, Kathtyn - , . . I U oren Patterson. Rehrecn " Tun“ r' A nd V h*as Hines1 Anna Jones, R o to Lindsey Coster, Claire De- Smiley, Hampton Smith, ^ ? , T ey ^ a8"er’ ^ones' Cas*y Lareen. Katyx vercaux, James Dobbins, Kelsie Stanbeny, Sara Chatmon, Ashlyn Chavis, Lauren PfltWrson1 Rebecca Bryceson Cozart, Nolan Petetsen. Sarah Petersen, Crotts, Dakota ........... Sadie DiHon-Whitehead, Punrt5e Rilcy Quartermain, Lillian Easter, Shayla Ed- -1Onatltfltt Reagan, Trevor monds, Alexa Ends, Noah RtchflTdSon, Zachary Rod- Etter, Skylar Grubb, Steven *ers’ Hannah Roels, Mary Hartness, Ashley Hicks1An- R °llande iy ie r Ruble, Greta tonia Hutchens, Darren Jef- Saltrick, Emma Schrein- Klara Lewis, Jacob Linville, Rtchfltd Stewart. Luke Still- Emilia Lipnicki, Evan Lit- son’ lzaveOn Stringer, Josh- tle, Alexis Lyons, Estefani ttaSutton1ErikaTeny1Oliv- Martinez Julian, Katlyn Mc- ia TuckeT. Coleman Turner, Coy, Joel McLaughlin, Joa- Rhyne Watts, Nathan Whit- Davie Early College High School N iuth G rade A Honor Roll: Elizabeth FvBvi Den, OHran reiersen, u . * .........— w - w v v u u , iw u k ouuiucii y, oani DeVore Mallte Poplin, Madison Walton. Joshua Lyons, Ashton M ann, Jo- Penelope Donnelly, Biyan Steelman, Kara Stessman, • ft ft.. - Woods. seph Myers, Shelby Nelson, Espinoza Melgoza, Mi- Lindsey Stroupe,Corey TiI- M atthewNesbit1MariaRoa, chael Felts, Jordan Fincher, ley, Afton Tillman, Kam- D a v i e H ig l l Logan Sheets, Ryan Shel- Jessica Floyd, McKenzie iyn Wagner, Ashley Wark, N InthG rade ton, Nancy Shoaf, Heath Folk, Ka’Shara Foster. K a-. Caroline Waters, Michael A Honor Roll: Lindsay Slabache Delaney Smith, IeaGodfrey1JuIiaGrachen, Watts.Emily W hetsel.Duke .......Aggar, Emma Allen, Cody Jordan Smith, Michael Marla Griffith, Nathan Har- Whittaker, Linda W illard, feison, Lachlan Jennines ef. Anna Sloan, Memelee Beane, Savannah Beck, s Parks- Chelsea. Strange, rell, Ryan Harrell, Makayla Collin Williams, Alexandra Brooks Johnson Rachel Sntalleye Madison Smith, Amber Bostic, Aveiy Bou- N,cole Valliere,Thylor Wal- Hartness. Holly Herring, Yarbrough. Jortlaa, CoUon U gle, Ka- ByKn Spry, M cKenrie dreau. LiUi Benefield, Ja- 10n' HadieY Hillon Nicho- mron LanE1 Kennelh Lec Blakely, Shelby Starnes, cob Byrd, U ura Cain. Cin- M B htorT iJ dj- w d ' las Hilton, Nathan Hines, dy Calix, Benjamin Carter. ltam AshIey1RachelBaker, Anthony Hunckler, Sarah Alex Crotts, Emma Dixon. Caroline Bandy. Connor James, Yaneth Jijon, Chan- Brandon Dwyer. Hannah Barringer, Kaila Bauber- dler Jones, Peyton Jones, Etter, Benjamin Foster, Bri- ger’ Makflyla Beal, Lauren Emma Kilgore, Austin annah Freyer1 Claire Fun- Beauchamp, Jessica Beck, King, Madison Kitchene, Allen, Samantha Boger, quin Mena A ntoniaM on- ieA L fk e w iIIK m s1 Cody detbork, Nyasha HaILSam- Cassandra Becker, Pedro Mmissa Kittle. Emma Jennifer Granadero1 Jen- Hno M acienrie Myrick WinS°. Kennedy W ire, nel Heafner1 Biynn Howard, B em toL orim o McKen2Ie Klnge, ChnstKn U nnins, mfer Johnson Tessa Lach- Makkyla Phrire MartK Austin Wyatt. c hase Johnson, Qnintcn Blackwelder. Jala Bogard, Camryn Lesser. Anstin man, Rdey M arten,. Rtley r ? LI L 'd I ' S ev en th G n d e Johnston, Patrycja Leszc- 01,via Bo8er*Madtson Bo* Lowery, WiUiam M arklin1 MiUer.Pilcher, Meghan Popecki, Alli A • . — zuk Aaron Locklear Olivia hannotte Samuel Bowles, Tessa M atthews, Jordan A IB Honor Roll: Em- S b y S t o i ' Barahardt1 Thnn'er Bat- Madeja, Benton M atklin, “ A ver, M cDaniel. Tray McDmiiel; ily Chambers, Lily Cline. R ^revn 7 f i r e A K .' ten, Jason Beaty Joseph Matthew M cKnight1 Da- Brown, Chnslopher Brown, K aseyM cK night1 Morgan Sahara Cuellar, Henry j Bovlei Sardi B ra c k s vid Morion, LiUian M u- Blatna BurT1 Haimah Bur- McNichoIas, Emily MUler, Dillion-W hitehead, Karia Giselle' R u M ? S g a s ' Annabel Burcham, Haley’ riUo! Tabitha Nicholson. rOughs. Kendra Carter^Dar- T ayterM organ1Em U yM u- Gamez Madison Kassel, Mollie RussellCam pbell, Garrett Chan- Ariana Pickett, Aubiee Chantberlauts Hatley chukot. Davrd Neal, Jessa- Even M ang, Isaac Miller, sell Maxwell Sellers Aus dler- Abigail Chilton, Zoe • Prfvat. Zackery Rominger, p hunn. B1Ualt Colpaert, bel Obrero, Cameron Ogle. Bnanna Reed, Sarah Rob- tin Shaver Alavna Smith Clarke Troy Clary, Austin Zachary Seamon, Kinzie ^ yndsa* Crotts* Duncan Zachary Oxendine. Nikolas erts°n , Luke Roscros, Em- S a i r e S h J a T n ^ s S ' Q m k .e arte,C o t o ,Savan- Simpson, Samritdia Sm idt, croiI. O iaries D ™ ris, Parnell, LnK Paulin, a a n - Uy Saara, Shawn SKnley, Lake Snider M cto la' nah crisP- Jessica croshA B“ J,m in Soulhern' Jiilian Shaue 0 enneY 'James Ei>' dler Pelemo" . Faith Peter- Kamryn Saeliga. Bnttany Stokes Alesis Tcale NKK- Sam neID eqnenne1 Teairah SKIey1SaraSK nley1 EmiIy miY, ManreIK Ebert Aide son, Zachary Plott, Lanren TatC1 TharaW agner1 Sarah Cn2H T to te riin Ivy" Walk- Dillon' LindseY o inSler' Tesh1 Claire Wallace, Jacob Bnn1uezHemandez'M y ies Porter. Kasey Ports, Sophie Waltcn T L Z T w m M H to t Jam esD osher1 M aiyFair- Watson, Michelle Werbeck, Bvans' crusePPe Fannie, Ports.JessicaRandolph.M i- IO IhG rade W ertrek O rtley' Whidev eio'h . Walker Feathemgill, Cndierine Whitley, Kaitlyn MrrSema Foogerat Victo- Chirel Rancn, Chrisdm. Rea- A Honor Roll: Kaidynwerbeck, Carley Whitley, S w risley na Frye. Adam Grilimore, vis, Jaret Richardson. Dan- Booe. Jessica Johnson, Vic- Kaylee Wood, Brittany d„7, MaBM | Hnff DakoH ArB Honor Roll: Kait- ceorSe Haire1A m eliaH aI- Kl Rigolini, Cody Rowland, toria Nelson, Joseph SprK- Hotchins, Emerson Justice Iin Allen, Destiny Andeis, Verson- Kamryn Harris, U ndsay Sandago-Qniterio, M ftA ndrew V em on1 Kade Emily Arismendy, Caden Lrlurel Hecht, Angel Hel- Adam Seipp, Motgan Ses- White, k Walter Kuhlenkamn Balloo-Tomel, U ndon mandoIiar. HonKr Hendri2. soms, Skyler Shore. Joshua A1B Honor Roll: DanaB oaidw inftRacheIBoslIC, mzYft waiter Kunienkamp, ^ ^ _______ E[Sndi Hemande2-Brilo1 Smith, Jacob Souther, Cade Adams, Amanda Barbee, Wooten, Nichole Wright. Eighth G rade A Honor Roll: Justin W tlliamKeHy1ZachaiyKo- Anna Corriher, Sierra Fps- ^ aIthe^' IAustin Hrannmi, Madison Hooker, Julian Spencer, Allison Staley, Pflttl BruneUi. Jessica GiI- Calvin ter. Mason Hollar, Kenzie J S l t o M f c y M S - ' S e T L T l T ^ B e i t o , Hunter, KayKh Jenkins, Nicholas SKraes, Em il'y; J=sPift Daylanera Lawson, Hunrer, Rebecca JriVis1 ^ ^ • rimieY MCK ^ ^ Lianl Jennlngs, Ajena John- StiIIer1KeriThmm1EmaIine Krisre" Pierce, Saman- keno, Mekenna Boswell sotte posteT Johnson. Healy Tkach, Jesse TTcach, Rachel tH aR ivera1 C laudiaSolis, Lindsay Bowles, Alexa Junkere Benjamin Keeble, Vance, Spencer Vizcaino, Christopher WaU1 Brent _ _ ... Aaamm Vindaa Minali ItAaftIanmI Vlfnllua /Tmnnln WlllCplvIvilrtl ITauIa Cbeyanne Jennetl, Nicko- niShl' KaYia Moore, Zach- Ias Koon, Jair Ortega Gon- nrY Moore' BnrriY Moreno- Guy Bninelli,Annie Kinder,. Micah Michael Walker, Gracie W hisenhunt, Kayla Wicker,zalez Robert Raisbeck Jtmene2e Aubrey Myers, Em eryR oscnbaum 1 Aaron ®hane 0 T f fc E™ n ™ Z t o t o Bkddie1T tderik' KIurt2l KennedyLarrimore. W est, Joseph Whidey1Ale2- Alyssa Wishon. Rothrock. Madison Taylor. lelson' colhYn PhrUrPPe ' Nora Lareen1 Sierra Latham, is Williams, Jana Youm, Abby Yount. AJB Honor Roll: Carlos Alvarado, Lauren Atkins, Richard Baltazar-Vargas, Destiny Belton, Rylan Bur- Paige Scott, Riordan, Chhaya Aubrey Shoffner, Candido Castro, MaKenna Nora Larsen, Sierra Latham, is Williams, Jana Yount, Ilth G ra d e Carden, Christopher Carr. Brfanna Lyons, WiUiam Madison Zaferatos. Honors: Liam Carlson, _ • . . . Mieah Tnrmii ItTmiii Tnrfmr Mace, Cayce MagaUanes, 12tbG rade Seth Easter,G lamarGaleas, S K m r’ c r a T ’r T lf m "! Madison Carter Ashton Madeline Marshall, Yordan A Honor Roll: Katherine Noah Hutchins, Shodeah ^ s m S T a K K S m to S b Mtrtrine2 Pere2 Christopher Allison. Joni BaiKy1 David Kelly KayKy Khmt1 Yahs-^ ' I ' 1__I., o t v-i— ft , Mathes. Nicholas Mathes. Billinoc Marv Rrarfchau/ Sian Khan. Ervn Kotv. Jes-_ _ ........ Grimkey Spencer Evan’ beTlyCIemo1JakeC onrad. Mathes1 NichoIas Mathes, Billings. Maty Bradshaw, sian Khan, Eryn Koty, Jes- ton, Enn Cartner, Caroline Vrn , ey ,.3 pencLr; , M ichacID alM nN oranftv Madison McCartney, Kyle Mia Byers, Jessica Crews, sica Lancaster, GtUian Lut- Steele, Kotr1 Steelmm1, “ ch“ ^ " ' 1N^ra 0 ^ . Mccilne, Andres MerKno1 Logan Davre.M elanie Fich- rtell. Carlos Malte2, JayIee M atthewSteeIm an1 Salem ^ nnaJ N am an M in o rIm Mtrel,. !.!*. Mm . . a a . c n ft- Miller. Skv Mvnn1 Emitv Cline, William Collins, Tay lor Duty, Jacob Earnhardt, Matthew Easter, Kaitlyn Evans, Melissa Gamez-Cer- da, Dallas Grubb, Taylor Hall, Jaretzy Hernandez- Gama, Christian Heman- dez-Lopez/ Zoe Huffman, Abbegail Hurt, Emily John son, Tess Johnson, Kevin Nathan Minor, Lera Mitch- ialos, Morgan Fuller, Chris- MiUer. Sky M yers, Emily ell, Jacob M orse, Claire tina Grannaman, Elizabeth O'Connor, Evelyn Ramirez- Myers, Loren M yers. Jen- Heafher, Katharine Irwin, R otes, Hannah Sprinkle, Stewart, Delaney Samuel Stone, Hayden John ElltSe Benjamin Fouts1 Strickland M ackentie Parker Froelich, TVra Gal- _ . . Umberger-Flores, Jackson k m ,. MorSan O m m . < * ? » g * 1" ' Seth Jones, Morgm1 Mac- JacqnehneThasIey. Jonks. Ale2K Jordak. Jacob Arkin^ ni Meranda Juarez, Maggie Junker, An- n n r ~ drew Lawrence, Morgan * ^ Lewis, Marceli Lewtak, Mirtha Martinez, Jordan Miller, Julie Miller, Aman da Ngo, Kimberly O'Rorke, Garrett Penley, Nicholas Pinkos, Ashley Plott, Dar cy Ren, Adamaris Reyes, Wayne1OIivia West.Angela Hudson Gautieau, Jessica Zamora. Gonzalez, Katelyn Grubbs, Eighth G rade Joshua Hall, Sydney Hen- Thomas Aguilar, Beau drcn, Cody Hendrix. Steph- Biyan Ogle, John Passero1 Donald, Justin Mallard, 12th G rade William Penley, Angel Per- Katherine M cGum1 Jessica Honors: Brandon Arms- ez, Linnea Platou, T risun Ritter, Taylor Sheets, Ka- worthy, Diana Barron, An- Poos, Luke Pratapas, An- meron Spillman, Brooke drew Chambers, Andrew L rn. , anie 'Hemandez-Rodrieuez drew ReneSare Christopher Summers, Brandi Swisher, Jflmes. Karl Kassel, Aus-e ___ DavnAlrIe DakaLah CftftOan IftawJnaft Ta a-I aa_ 11- J-I- III, T Onorrl PAaVlhAV KAftZackary Bartlett, Madeline Kathryn Hill, Jonathon Evan Brumbaugh, Houghton, Jacob Hum- Chandler Cannoy, Victor Phrey. Hanna Hutchens, Carbone, Latham O iam - Saralt lmPeUizeri, Caitlin berlain, Ethan Chase, W l- lrvttte Andrew Johnson, IiamCheek1SarahChem ek, Lydta Kennedy, Madelyn Nicholas Childs, Hailey Kurfees, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Clampitt, Meghan Coats, Lauren Long, Megan Mac- • - • - - Donald, Evan MarshaU,Jacob Crosby, TVIer Dan- ^ ie T ic h m d so n TDtmKIIe eY Wiliinm Dingier, Snsi= Sanderson, Monique Sell- 0 ouJ das' » annah ’ ers, Hannah Shore, Kacie Meredrth Everett, Mtngan j, MftfthCmith ckuiar FloiestAndyFlores-Parada, CuifMWer Hannah ’ Wells Braxton Folmar, Natalie Troy Moore, Dennis Mos- hI S w l l l t o A t o Foisoor' Allison Fonseca sn-Maldonado, Bethany ™ t o S y Z T y ' . „ , r ^ ^ F r a k e s . F e y - Myms1 J to r a N ^ - L n - tiny Young. Reynolds, Rebekah Santis, Jordain Taylor, Madelyne ttn Legard, Courtney Ma- Thomas Seamon, Joseph Voreh1 Alan W atson, An- geUxnes, William Meeker, Shelton, Dylan Shoffner, drew W hite, Reyanne W lk- Brandon Miller, Zenith Kristina Shouse, Molly ie, Caroline Williams, Dani- M oore, Uriel Navarro, Tay- Shuffier, David Sigmon, elle Wood, Joshua Wood. lor O'Neal, Alex Peoples, Ciera Slater, Makenzie AJB Honor Roll: Chris- Rflnnt Roscios, Elizabeth Smith, Rachel Sm ith, Kobe topher Andrews, Jaeline Rttano, Abilgail Stowe, Sonbert, Delana Spillman, Anguiano, Cynthia Arreo- Jorge Tutiven, Thomas Ver- Griffin Stagg, Sonja Sum- la, Andrew Ashby, Rachel non. Emily Woods. ton Freeman, Grace Gamer, vtan° e Cassandn Newell, Samantha Gibson, Macana Grace Nixon1AIexanderOr- Kerigan Martin. Matthew merS- cam etOn Thomas, Baker, U ura Barney, Jor- Martin, Yobanca Martinez icSdan Thomas. Hunter dan Beam, Samuel Bennett, Perez, Katy Mayes, Brianna Thurl0e Thomas Trader, Courtney Boger, Alyssa McGowan, Hailey Molloy, ,u,ia vflOghan-Jones. Kay- Boyter1Gavin Brake1Alys- - Iaii Vogler, Kathryn W alsh, sa Brockman, McKenzie Collin Weatherman, Kelbi Brookman, Peyton Brooks, Whitaker, Spencer Wilson. Sarah Burford, Jessa But- U th G rade . terfieid, WiUiams Candido, A Honor Roll: Katy Al- Nicholas Cariello, Connor Subscribe Today! $26.69 P1ArT. 752-2120 C 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 Obituaries Verlin William ‘V.W. Junior’ Sutherland Alvin D. Keene Verlin William “V.W. Junior” Sutherland, 76, of Mocks- Mr. Alvin D. Keene, of Bermuda Village died Wednes- ville, died on Tbesday1 Feb. 10, 2015 at Forsyth Medical day, Feb. U at his home. Center surrounded by his family. He was bom on Oct. 16,1938 I in Forsyth County to the late I Verlin William Sutherland Sr. I and Eva Stella Livesay Suther- I land. He was self-employed as I a brick mason from 1962-2000. I He continued to lay brick and I make woodwork creations for I the remainder of his life. He I attended Wyo Bible Methodist I Church. He was a friend to all I who knew'him. He was also preceded in I death by his youngest son, Mar- I ty Jason Sutherland. Survivors: his wife of 53 I years, Rosie Sutherland of the ■ home; 3 daughters, Darlene Sto- Mr. Keene was bom May 9,1921 in Schenectady, N.Y. I to Alvin and Mary DenbowI Keene and spent most of I his life in Rochester, N.Y. I He graduated in '1942 from I the University of Rochester I with a bachelor’s degree in I chemical engineering. He is a member of Alpha Del- I ta Phi fraternity. After grad- I uation he worked briefly at I DuPont and in 1943 joined I the US Navy with the rank I of ensign and was trained as ) radar officer at Princeton I and MIT. After applying for I Submarine duty he was as- I signed to the Angler (SS240) I and served two war patrols in ry and husband Lee of Yadkin- the South China Sea (Philip- ville, Cindy Boggs and husband Larry of Mocksville, and pines) and a third war patrol in the area of the Japanese Eva Beach and husband Dana of Yadkinviile; a son, Chad home islands. After the war he was active in the Naval Re- Sutherland of Yadkinville; 4 granddaughters, Katie Suther- serve serving as a division commander, achieving the rank land. Summer Sutherland, Brie Beach and Kylie Beach; 3 of lieutenant commander. In 1946, Keene was hired by the grandsons, Joshua Beach, Marty Beach and “Little” Chad Rochester Midland Co., a small chemical specialty corpo- Sutherland; a soon to be great-grandson; and several nieces ration, as production manager. Forty years later, he retired and nephews. as chief operating officer and chair of the board. Keenewas A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 13 a golfer, skier, fisherman and sailor, all of which he shared at Hayworth-MilIer Silas Creek Chapel with the Rev. Da- with Evie, his wife of 68 years. He relished introducing vid StetIer officiating. Burial followed at Wyo Cemetery in his daughters, Sally and Carol, to skiing and golf, his two Yadkinville. The family received friends Thursday at Hay- favorite sports. When health precluded those activities, he worth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. concentrated on duplicate bridge and resumed a lifelong Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter of Davie, interest in archeology. 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: wwwJiayworth-miiler.com., Linda Sue Bowles Canter Survivors: his wife, the former Evelyn Ruth Willey of Schenectady; 2 daughters, Dr. Sally Jensen of Encinitas, Calif, and her husband Dr. Glenn, and Carol Hennrikus and husband Mark of Clayton; grandson Seth Doherty of Mrs. Linda Sue Bowles Canter, 67, of Mocksville, died Ventura, Calif, and wife Alicia; and great-granddaughter Friday, Jan. 30,2015 as a result of an automobile accident. Addison. s bom Jan. 3, 1948 in Forsyth County to James C. Bowles Jr. and Mattie Warner Bowles. She was a life long member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. She re tired from Reynolds Tobacco Co. and was a Duke basket ball fan. Surviving: her husband, George A. Canter Jr.; a son, James R. Canter (Lisa); a daughter, Kathryne “Kathy" A private family memorial service will be held. Online condolences: wwwJiayworth-tuiller.com. Lois Marie Prather Cartner Lois Marie Prather Cartner, long-time resident of the Statesville area, died on Wednesday, Feb. Il at Gordon Evans (Shawn); 3 grandchildren, Kaitlin1CodyandConner Hospice House surrounded by her family: J.P. Cartner Evans; 2 brothers, James C. Bowles III (Penny), Kenneth (son>- Jutiy Levan Cartner (daughter-in-law) Brad Cartner ------------------------------------------ (grandson) and Diana Lea (finance of Brad Cartner). Bom Aug. 15, 1915 in Davie County, she was the daughter of Benjamin Frank lin (Bowman) Prather and Neely Lucinda Safriet Prath- er. She was married .for, .75 years to the late Paul Ples Cartner of Harmony. She was an active member of Society Baptist Church. Her funeral was held at Society Baptist on Sunday, Feb. 15. Visitation was in the sanctu ary at 2 p.m. followed by the funeral at 3. Officiating the service were the Revs. Jeff Holder, Jesse Stroud and Da vid Childress. She was preceded in death by brothers and sisters: Os car Prather, Herman Prather, John Prather, Emest Prather, Sid Prather, Pearl Stroud and Beatrice Cashion. Memorials: Society Baptist Building Fund or the Gor don Hospice House of Statesville. Online condolences: www.buiichjolmsoitfttneralhoine . G. Bowles (Elaine); several nieces, nephews; and 2 special friends, Linda Gaither and Lucy Welch. Afuneral service was held at I p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 at Green Meadows Baptist Church with Pastor Josh Greene and the Rev. Ray Davis officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends one hour pri or to the service at the church. Memorials: Green Meadows Missions Fund, 1646 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Online condolence: www.liayworth-miUer.com . ' Max Gardner Bunker Mr. Max Gardner Bunker, 86, of Clemmons died Mon day, Feb. 9,2015 at Salem Tenace in Winston-Salem. He was bom Sept. 25,1928 in Orange County to Oliver W. and Mamie Simmons Bunker. Mr. Bunker was preceded in death by his wife, Bessie McCormick Bunker; and 2 sisters, Gladys Bunker and El len Ross Dees. Surviving: 3 sons ,Tim Bunker and wife Barbara of Ad vance, Chris Bunker of Clemmons and Tony Bunker and wife Debbie of Clemmons; a grandson, Brandon Bunker and wife Rachel of Belews Creek; a great-grandson, Josh ua Max Bunker; 2 sisters, Jessie Bryant and Jane Work man; and 3 brothers, Hershel, Fred and Henry Bunker. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13 at Hayworth-MilIer Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Doug Cockerham officiating. The family received friends one hour before the service. Burial followed in WJestIawn Gar dens of Memory. Online condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com . Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS $2.25/six pack c a w B R a n iu m o N S .. to our.../ . Valentine’s Bear WINNER Sarah Wood! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coin Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Shirley Copc Snyder Shirley Cope Snyder, 69, of Hampton, Va. died on Wednesday, Feb. 4,2015. She was known for her smile, humor and love for fam ily and friends. Bom in For syth County, she was the daughter of the late Samuel J. and Ruby Lee Zimmer man Cope. She retired from Larry's Homes as a customer service supervisor and was a member of the St. Mark's United Methodist Church in Hampton, Va. and associate member of ElbavilIe United Methodist Church in Ad vance. She was a member of the Christian Motorcyclists Association and the Motor Maids. Survivors: a daughter, Cherie Jane Snyder of Win ston-Salem; a son, James (Jim) Lee Snyder of Nags Head; her children’s father, Bob Snyder of North Carolina; 2 grandchildren. Hunter Lee Snyder and Heather Alyssa Snyder (parents, Jim Snyder and Michelle Snyder); a sis ter, Sandra Aasland (Ron) of Hampton; 3 brothers, Bobby Cope (Lynn) of Delaware, James Cope (Darlene) of South Carolina and G eneCope(Linda) of Florida; 5 nieces, Tam my Spence,Chrissy Beagle, Shannon Mitchell, Katie Aas- Iand and Susie Perko; and 2 nephews, Jonathan Cope and Greg Libero. Acelebration of life service was held at St. Mark's Unit ed Methodist Church in Hampton at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 21, followed by a memorial service and burial at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 14 at ElbavilIe United Methodist Church in Advance. Memorials: American Lung Assoc., http://www.htng. org/'in memory of Shirley C. Snyder. Online condolences: www.twifordfii.com . Johnny Ray Williams Johnny Ray Williams, 77, of US 601 South, Mocksville, died Friday, Feb. 13,2015 at Forsyth Medical Center. A native of Davie County, he was bom Dec. 12, 1937, the son of the late Oscar Ray Williams and the late Marga ret Call Williams Howard. He graduated from Cooleemee High School and attended Catawba College and Pfeiffer University. He served in the US Marine Corp for three years beginning in July, 1957, and . wa$ a .chaplain's assistant. I He spent most of his work- I ing career in sales where he I sold cars, mobile homes and I log homes to name a few. It I was said that he could sell I ice cubes to an Eskimo. His H sales career took him to sev- I eral states, but he returned I to Davie County where he I owned and operated Wil liams Sc Son Used Cars for I several years until his health I failed. Survivors: his wife, the I former Sadie Allen, whom | he married in April, 1958; 2 sons, Jeffrey Shuford Williams and Michael Ray Williams and wife Shirley, all of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Dan iel Ray.Williams, Jonathan Vaden W illiams, Steven Brad ley Williams, Caroline Elaine W illiams and Jessica Leigh Williams; a daughter-in-law, Robbin Williams; plus count less friends. He was also preceded in death by a son, Emest Bradley Williams, on March 3,2012. He was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church where the family received friends Sunday, Feb. 15 from 4-6 p.m. A celebration of life service followed at 6 p.m. officiated by Pastor Frank Blankenship. A graveside service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 16 at Salisbury National Cemetery with full military honors accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the United States Marines. Memorials: to help offset final expenses, Davie Funeral Service,416 Valley Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: wwwjJaviefuneraiservice.com. Brenda Gail Lanier Chaffin Brenda Gail Lanier Chaffin, 70, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom in Davie County on Oct. 18, 1944, the daughter of the late Av ery Lanier and Maggie Beck Lanier. She was preceded in death by her husband, Josh Chaffin in 2012. Mrs. Chaf fin w as a member of Ijames Baptist Church. She enjoyed quilting, gardening and working outside. Survivors: a son, Tim D. Chaffin of Mocksville; a daughter, Kathy G. Herrin (Dale) of Oakboro; a brother, Kenneth Lanier (Jenny) and a sister, Mary Belle Prevette (Calvin), all of Mocksville; plus 5 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Wayne La nier; and a sister, Shelby Lapish. The family received friends at Davie Funeral Service on Friday, Feb. 13. A celebration of life service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 at Ijames Baptist Church with the Revs. Daniel Harmon, Franklin Myers and Rowan Faye officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Serv ing as pallbearers were Daniel Prevette, Douglas Prevette, Ken Lanier.Donnie ChaffinlJed Herrin and Josh Sugg. Memorials: Ijames Baptist Youth Fund, 477 Sheffield Road,M ocksville8. Online condolences: wwwjJavtefuneralservice.com. ■% * f , \ y Geneva DuRdnt Edgerton Howell Geneva DuRant Edgenon Howell died Friday, Feb. 13, 2015 at her home in Gam ersunounded by friends and fam- ily. Bom in Wayne County, she was the daughter of the late Enoch Ralph Edgerton and Fannie Grantham Edgerton. She was faithful, a photogra pher, a leader and a shining light, and she will be remem bered. A memorial service was held I pm . Saturday at Aversboro Road Baptist Church. Inurnment followed at Montlawn Memorial Park. The family received friends Friday at the church and prior to the service. Survivors: her husband of 51 years, Henry Howell; daughter, Hope Howell Graney and husband Patrick of Raleigh; sons, Neal Howell and wife Thea of Durham, and David Howell and wife Jo of Wilmington; brothers, Enoch H. Edgerton and wife CIoie of Burleson, Texas and James B. Edgerton and wife Mar ilyn of Gamer; grandchildren, Logan and Morgan Graney and Alanna Howell, July and Violet Howell, as well as nu merous nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her brother, Ralph Eugene Edgerton. Memorials: Transitions LifeCare, 250 Hospice Circle, Raleigh, 27607; Aversboro Road Baptist Church, 1600 Aversboro Road, Gamer, 27529; or The Tisch Brain Tumor Center, Duke University Medical Center, DUMC 3624 D urham,27710. Online condolences: bryan-leefuneralhomejtom. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 19,2015 - C9 wwwAllenGeomatics.com 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -0 2 1 8 @ ) A j l s t a t e . Steve R ldenhour M ark S. 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Clement St, Mocksville. NC (336) 7 5 1-5820 GENTLE SSPaIIetOne1441 Otadmon RoadMachine & Tool Inc. Mo***!* www.paiietone.com 24 Hours Roadside RollbackServlee T.,. _. _ . _ . 2716Hwy.60l North Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1.®5 7u*?y Mocksville,NC27028 Joseph Crotts, Owher Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 0 5 5 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 WhftneerS New & Used Variety store 998YadldnvilIe Rd., Mocksville (Boride ModavWe Tire dE Airtomottn) HOUltsnmNoon-SttbTtTiiaLlOttbn-SOOpnt VWd-UMtM Thun. NoondOOpnt Hfc IOOOvn-SOCBnt Enry Otfctr SufcXUnvfcX^n (336) 753-1388 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main Sl. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148www.eat01Uu21cnl5ervice.com Saving Dwfe County Since 1997 — 1 F u n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesbaro Si. • Mocksville. NC(336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net www.kdtchlecFoekbakery.com Paula’s Place "H ome Style Cookingf’ 2076 U S Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, N C 336-753-1315 IlountQ in DESlONSt7A v t (336)940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd • Mocksville Email: farmlngton3rt5tudloeyahoo.com ( I OWlkI Mountain Designs and Art F a m i l y C a r e C e n t e r o f M o c k s v i l l e Dr. fam es H. EvanstAJiD. The Harris Building IOI Wllkesboro St • Mocksville (336)753-0800 E d w a r d J o n e s MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Slayton R. Harpe I FinanciaIAdvisor 5539Ui.Hwy.158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006www.edwardjones.com IvlerTlberSIrC 336-940-3150 RANDY MILLER^ &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 2S5 Miller Roed • Mocksville Olala (336) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 certified Wh Pump SepUe links ' Y ork’s E x x o n Junior & Aaron York UHour Wneker Stniee NC Inspections4 Automotive Repairs 184 Salisbury SL1 Mocksville ' 336-751-2220 I i M l ^ :es a L ego ro b o t to M ocksville W o m an s C lub e d u ca tio n com m unity s STEM Topic Of Woman’s Club Meeting A lice S in ea th (right) a c c e p ts th e “E xtraordinary W o m an D oing E xtraordinary T h in g s” recognition from J e a n S a u n d e rs, p resid en t. Can’t figure out some thing on your SmartPhone or computer, ask your child dr grandchild. ' They might know the answer, thanks, in part, to what they are learning in STEM (Science, Technol ogy. Engineering and Math) classes at all grade levels in Davie County Schools. John Marshall, director of robotics for the schools, brought two Lego robots to a meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club to demon strate why students are ex cited about the program. Noel Grady-Smith1 exec utive director of curriculum and leadership development for the schools, explained how STEM courses are carried out at the different grade levels. M arshall’s presentation had many of the women ready to enroll in a STEM class. The robots are used from kindergarten through eighth grade, teaching pro gramming.skills and prob lem solving; f j There is a ST E M uPipe- jline Camp’’ for middle school students, two weeks with a focus on problem solving in the community. Competitions for el ementary, middle and high school students can be fierce, he said. Some of the challenges may involve . building a bridge, working on plans for the new high school, or designing a pro gram to grow food and get it to market. Middle and high school competition will be April 17 at Davie High. Grady-Smith said: “Stu- #1 * 1 m i C lub p resid en t, J e n n S a u n a e -s (left) a n d E lette O w en (right) w ith new m e m b er, L o u A n n Inm an. 1 V', dents develop skills which of veterans serving in the w ill benefit them in the Armed Forces drew a big businessuw.odifcilbey. Jeam.* response, with „doMns_ .of..to budget tiriie; prioritize the' coupons contributed by club one challenge vs.’ another, A work 'day for sewing • team work with peers, set- children’s hospital gowns ting goals and strategies, for Operation Smile is presentation skills and de- scheduled for 10 a.m. at the veloping logical thought Brockon March 25. about the progression of Io- Club members will assist gistic challenges.” in planting trees at a Habitat Valentines were collect-, for Humanity house, ed for distribution to care The Federation Day facilities in Mocksville. meeting April 8 will feature Alice Sineath and Linda the celebration of the found- Sechrist will deliver to two ing of the General Federa- additional facilities this year tion of Women’s Club (125 - a teen group home and an years), the North Carolina adult home. Women’s Club (103 years) The ongoing collection and the Mocksville Wom- Of coupons for families an’s Club (53 years). N oel G rad y-S m ith a n d J o h n M arshall w ith ro b ots. D CLJE s GOD E f l ST? 124 Davie Academy Road Mockevitle, NC 27028 336-909-1804 / ' d i 1 You are invited to hear an unusual series o f lectures that address concerns between modern science and faith in Cod. 9 : 3 0 a m : T h e N e w A t h e i s m 1 0 : 3 0 a m : W h y I L e f t A t h e i s m 6 : 0 0 p m : W h y D id G o d C r e a t e M a n & W h y D o W e S u f f e r Question & A nsw er to follow 6 : 3 0 p m : J u r a s s i c P a r k & G e n e s i s 7 : 3 0 p m : E v o l u t i o n ’s P r o o f O f T h e . I n s p I r a t l o n O f T h e B l b I e Question A A nsw erto follow 6 : 3 0 p m : W h a t I s G o d & W h o C r e a t e d G o d 7 : 3 0 p m : W h i c h G o d S h o u l d W e S e r v e Q uestionA A nsw ertofoIIow 6 : 3 0 p m : C o s m o I o g y - A n E v I d e n c e O F G o d ’s E x i s t e n c e 7 : 3 0 p m : T h e . S o u r c e - D e s i g n o r C h a n c e Question & A nsw er to follow s : . ; . AV OUR SPEAKER JO H N C L A Y T O N , a n a w a rd w in n in g s c ie n c e te a c h e r , h a s e a r n e d n a tio n a l p r o m in e n c e for h is k n o w le d g e a n d skill In d e a lin g w ilh m a ile rs o f s c ie n c e a n d th e B ib le, C o m e a n d e n jo y a re la x e d -v isu a l p r e s e n ta tio n w ith n o p r e s s u r e o r c o e rc io n in v o lv e d .A lice S in ea th w ith V alentine’s c a rd s a n d L inda S e c h ris t w ith c o u p o n s for m ilitary fam ilies. DA S t u d e n t s World Champions Davie High Competition Cheerleaders Travel To Florida To Win Another Title DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015. D By Beth Cassldy Enterprise Record cheerleaders have once again dedication hours as they won championship medium coed ^ the World School Cheerlead- . ■ ■ ing Championship - jiM H The team of 25 - 18 seven boYS - also : V a 18 teams in the finals of the • medium coed division the Na- . W * \ tional High School Cheerleading : ; . Championship. -4M d k C oachA ngieStagesaidofthat competition, was the toughest .. The competitions were held ; Orlando at the Wide ’ World of Sports Arena. . members the team are Cuyler Devine, Austin Thomas, t Bobby Sweat, Kameron Spill- 1*^1!I. ' '? man, Cameron Coleman, Victoria « 1 '/I I ' K. \ .- Long, Brittany Landreth and Can-MBr X J . art I \|R J d,““ e)'-J&Hl l M w l y C- JIl -' iNlNHk ] ‘ O therteam m em bersareM addi Meade1Julia Vaughn-Jones, Lind- V^Sgju!jm y r \ \ .,I - .l i say Bowles, Jordan Butcher, Mad- 'IvcJ "'aiB die McCartney, Maddie Oakes, -Stt-4J I Sabrina Williams, Abby Shaver, ■ M att Allen, Jacob Miller, Chely Peoples1Catherine Whitley, Carly Thompson, Ceira Slater, Payton Cartner, Kelsy Miller and Katie Gone are the days when pom- V nJiSm H . poms, saddle shoes and a big smile were much of what was re- T h e c h e e rle a d e rs su c h a s V ictoria L ong h a v e to b e stro n g , quired of a cheerleader Sta8« ~*»d h a v e e n d u ra n c e a n d b e a g y m n a st - all w hile sm iling. Please See Cham pions - P D8 I ,.Y /V> ^ , ^ f: ; t m -J Y U i f 4 W 1I f r ttS if T eam m e m b e rs include, from left: front - V ictoria L ong, B rittany L an d re th 1 C a n d a c e L akey; row 2 - M addi M e a d e 1 Ju lia V au g h a n -J o n e s1 L indsay B o w |es, Jo rd a n B utcher, M addie M cC artney, M addie O a k e s, S a b rin a W illiam s, A bby S h a v e r; row 3 - C a m e ro n C o lem an , K am ero n S pillm an, C uyler D evine, M att A llen, A ustin T h o m a s, B obby S w e at, J a c o b M iller; row 4 - C hely P e o p le s, C a th e rin e W hitley, C arly T h o m p so n , C iera S later, P a y to n C a rt ner, K elsy M iller a n d K atie Hill. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 Davie Schools Cornatzer Elem entary First grade students are learning new phonics rules in Letterland. They have studied ending blends and are spelling words using “magic e”. They will move on to vowel blends. Stu dents started Chapter 6 in My Math which focuses on 2 digit addition and sub traction. This builds on the previous chapter on place value. Each student has their own suitcase, passport and world map for a virtual tour. After visiting each conti nent,' students will put a luggage sticker on their suifcase, put a stamp in their passport and place a con tinent marker on the map. Classes focused on Canada and the Arctic region. They learned about the polar bear, puffin, seal, caribou, whale, snowy owl and arctic hare and wolf. The most enjoyed experiment was making a blubber glove and testing to see if it protects skin from icy water. It does. Each stu dent chose an animal to re search at home and present ed the projects to their class. The following week took the students to Antarctica where they learned about the kinds of penguins. Barb Louis was a guest speaker with fabulous pictures and videos. First graders are ex ploring Asia since Chinese NewYear is on Feb.'18. Classes celebrated the IOOth Day of School' with many activities. Students dressed as a 100-year-old person or attached 100 items ‘totheirclothing. Theymade "100 Days Smarter” head- - bands and ate a snack con sisting of 100 food pieces. The classes rotated that af ternoon and students made bookmarks, rolled dice 100 times and counted by 10s to 100 on ice cream cones. Thank you for helping . with the Box Tops for Edu cation challenge. Next is the PTO Asia Multicultural Event and the Ellis Band M ocksville E lem en tary stu d e n ts learn from veterin a ria n Dr. D an E m m adi a n d staff - a n d a nim als. ' Cougars of the week have been: CalebPerkins1Brian- na Townsend, Kori Bailey, Stacy Hinz, Jayden Glass, Deanna LaRose, Adelia Lane, Jadius Simmons, Gra- ' cie Davis, Houston Tauylor, Abbey Lankford, Charlie Beam, Tiana Corker, Gray- sen Tollenaer.Mallory Peck, Aydan Robertson, Dylan Miller, Carmen Flores-San- doval, Hunter Burton, Mol- Iie Shaver, Landon Kent and Brianna Olive. Mocksville Elem entary Students of the Week: John Evans, Ella Stage, Colin Harrison, Isaac Guz man, Noelle Brown, Luke Hunter, Cheyenne Peterson, Kaylie Straney, Mia Clair Myers, Emilee Keenan, Patrick Foil, Dallie Lakey, Olivia Lewellyn, Bren dan Todorovic, .and Brian Reyes, ... Kindergarten students began learning about Val entine’s Day and how the holiday came about. Then they were able to incorpo rate feelings into their dis cussions and stories about Valentine’s Day. A veterinary clinic came to talk to-the kinders about taking care of their pets as well as what it takes to be a veterinarian. The students were amazed at how you open a dog’s mouth and even more amazed with the fact that you are supposed to brush your pet’s teeth daily. In Letterland, the chil dren learned about a Letter- lander. named Vicky Violet and Oscar’s Bothersome Brother. The kinders were determined not to let Os car’s Brother trick them in words. They would try one sound when sounding out words, if that didn't sound right then they would try another sound. Finally, they would try. the bothersome brother sound as they de coded w ords. - Kindergarten students have been working on com posing and decomposing numbers 11-19 as.w ell as working on 'fluency with addition and subtraction. The fluency practice is their favorite part because they get to play games to prac tice addition and subtraction skills. Mrs. NewMerchantiise NiceUsed I Vehicles M erchandise of ALL Types af 10:00 am Approx. 70 Vehicles at 11:00 amC A R S -T R U C K S -S U V S - M a n y 4 X 4 Most of the Vehicles are super nice & road or front-line ready Ntanyof these vehicles are great, low-mlleage ones ,Buyers Fee will Ie divged« Vehicles • NO Buyers Fee on Meidiandise AQ'JtoEiudbe ^ cstf ef wAM* netfM to p will he hi vehWw soyou’ can hear them’ run, but Insurance will not perm it any Road teltlng, but expect the majority to he road ready Auction held at: 2668 US Hwy. 601 South Mocksvillet NC - Old EIHs Auto Auction Property Auction open to Dealers & Individuals Dealers pay by CASH or Approved check • No dealer floor plan accepted [ MMdaib pqbyWH or ftsnet Ba* t^ter aanatedtiaai Bbch cr w n tlati dteck ycq write | IwIMdMli cancldtup titlw at end nf auction • Dedw Bite will be mailed on Mondn A u c tio n b y E llis A u c tio n C o . FredO1Ellls HCAL 343 Auctioneers Rlckle D. Parks NCAL 5107P hone: 336-909-0717 Doub’s and Mrs. Hunter’s students celebrat ed the IOOth day of school. The first grade teachers dressed up as if they were 100 years old. Students thought they looked hilari ous. Some of the students dressed up, too. The big focus this nine weeks is comprehension, working in reading groups. Students have to read and answer comprehension questions in complete sen tences. During Daily 5 whole group reading lesson, they do sequence activities to help retell the story. Par ents have been given ques tions to ask their child after reading at home each night. “I am a big believer that it takes both home and school to help students be success ful,” the teachers said. February is Dental Health Month. Students talked about how to care for teeth and the importance. A den tist did a presentation on dental health. Students read a story called “What If I Had Animal Teeth?” by Sandra Markle. Then they wrote about if they actually did have animal teeth. They made themselves with con struction paper and animal teeth. Mrs. Fletcher’s second graders are learning about embryology. Lyndsie Young from Extension 4-H talked about embryology and the .eggs she. brought. Students have been taking care of the eggs by turning them three times a day. The class has candled the eggs so they can see the baby chicks growing inside the eggs. The students enjoyed read ing “Chicks and Chickens” and “Mrs. Chicken and the Hungry Crocodile." The students watched the Mag ic School Bus video “All Cracked .Up.” The class is counting down the 21 days until eggs hatch into cheep ing chicks. Third graders are learn ing about The Underground Railroad along with other significant African Ameri cans during Black History month. A five-room reenact ment is in the works to share with the school at the end of the month. Fractionsarethe focus in, math. Students en joyed a visit for a local vet. They were excited to see Bella, the golden retriever, and Maple, the calico. Mrs. McKnight’s fourth grade class has been read ing “The Houdini Box.” It is a historical fiction story about a young boy who wants to be a magician like Harry Houdini.. Students enjoyed reading, this story and watching videos of the “real” Houdini performing magic tricks. Students re viewed comparing and con trasting skills while reading The Houdini Box. Students began a new grammar program, “Caught ya’: Grammar with a Gig gle,” that they are really ex cited about. It incorporates sentence structure, vocabu lary, punctuation, and much more: . Miss Lowtharpe’s fifth grade class have been Ieam- ing about types of figurative language. They completed several fun activities and will continue to work with these until the poetry unit. The Revolutionary War is what they are learning about in social studies and they have been interested in learning about' events that led up to the war. A veteri narian and veterinarian tech. came and visited the school and students got to learn about what they do at their jobs. They brought a dog and a cat with them which all enjoyed seeing. 1 Coolcemee Elem entary First grade is experienc ing activities to Ieam to tell time including crafts, art, song, and movement. Students learned etiquette and chivalry by calling the little hand, the hour, the lady hand. They call the long hand, minute hand, the gen tleman hand. This was eas ily accepted and understood because men are typically taller than women. From here it was easy to build an understanding that a gentle man will always let a lady go first and students learned to read the hour before the minutes when telling time. Start with the lady hand. The reading unit is change over . time and students are look ing at how they change and how things in nature change over time. They .will work to recognize the importance of sequencing the plot of a story which includes astudy' of cause and effect. Second graders are con tinuing an embryology unit. Students learned about the parts ..of an egg and how they help the embryo de velop. Afterwards, they used store-bought eggs to practice identifying the membranes, yolk, air pock et, chalazae, and albumen. Finally, students made a diagram of an egg. In math, students are learning to sub tract two digit numbers’ with regrouping. During reading, classes reviewed.fables and the lessons they teach. They made comparisons between The Boy W ho Cried Wolf and WoIf,*Wolf told from the w olf’s perspective. In third grade, students continued to. work, on com paring and contrasting paragraphs within a story, as well as, comparing and contrasting two stories. In math, students-began learn ing about fractions. They arc learning what a fraction represents, and how to place it on a number line. Stu dents used candy and other manipulatives to help see what fractions look like. In science, they finished solar system research and made a virtual post card about their planet as a final product. Fourth grade students began a study of fractions. Students are using models to visually represent equiva lent fractions. There is an iPad APP called Virtual Ma- ,nipCtlj$yes that students use in class to enhance learning. Fifrh graders are enjoy ing a last rotation of science classes and will begin a re view of all the science top ics. Mrs. Emert’s students began new small reading groups by completing a re reading scavenger hunt with task cards. In math, they be gan a quarter-long focus on fractions. One thing we use to help comparing fractions is Skittle Math, where they can see the fractions on a number line. The past two weeks in PE1 students have been jumping rope. Students learned how to single bounce, double bounce,reverse bounce, and crisscross. They worked in small groups playing games . like: snakes in the grass, ocean waves, and build a how house. W hile jumping rope, students brought in money for the Jump Rope for Heart fundraiser. Money donated is to honor Heait Hero Bailey Brewer. Next is a unit on floor hockey. H O W A R D R E A L T Y UR»aiBai«naasiii*mrditb>annt]aansiW,9M Wi H Sv «n«nH WrtMMm MiumbMtataBtataimea Wkta, IK MtSR lSffi ses^oo 330 S. Safefoiy SI, MocksiHe *33fr751-3538 fflhnn' _________.tiaailA.bgonmsta'air.safeoeTo view ail our cureffl listings visit us at: Fwww.howardrealty.com. L C o rn a tze r E lem en tary C o u g a rs of th e W ee k of F eb. 9, from left: front - L eah G ibson, B raylon A rnold, M ichael M akausky, A ydan R o b ertso n , C a d e n W ard, Ja d iu s S im m o n s; m iddle - E m ilee S h o rt, G ra c e R o e sc h , Ja y d e n W illis, N ad ia R ankin, B e ssy T u rcio s;.b ack - M a k en n a G roff, Eilie H arrison, K iara P e re z , M aliyah Ijam es, M ason LaM ott. 7 T -i DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 - D3 l Tf r■ h » ? Z ? h Si f n e n t•V earnr .a b 0 !:, A0b 0 tic P r° 9 ra r,m in 9 b V buildinS L E G O W indstorm ro b o ts, a n d stu d e n ts w ork w ith S torm volleyball playe c o a c h e s, both a t D av id son C ou nty C om m unity C ollege su m m e r c a m p s. pi«y< Community College Announces Camps Davidson County Com munity College is offering camps covering a variety of subjects that will engage ' elementary, middle and high school students during the summer months. “These camps allow stu dents to explore new inter ests and pathways such as cyber security, computer programming, robotics and emergency services or en hance their leadership and athletic skills,” says Joey Goodman, program director for continuing education at DCCC. “We’re offering a diverse lineup that should provide exciting summer experiences for our area youth.” Students can participate in the following camps: • Basketball Camp, Ses sion I, June 15-19, 8 aon,- noon, Rising lst-6th, grad ers, $79. Students will work with college coaches and players to build a foundation of skills and knowledge. • Basketball Camp, Ses sion II, June 15-19, 1-5 p jn ., Rising 7th-12th grad ers, $99. Students will join members of the DCCC Storm team for an all-inclu sive basketball skills camp with one-on-one coaching as they develop new skills and reinforce fundamentals. • Cyber Security and Coding Camp, July 13-17, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 pm ., Ris ing 9th-12th graders, $99. Through small groups of three, along with individual work, students will experi ence the collegial environ ment of the DCCC Career and College Promise (CCP) program. They will develop problem solving, critical thinking and troubleshoot ing skills by practicing real time hands-on projects. • Future Emergency Re sponse Heroes Camp, July 20-24, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Ris ing 6th-8th graders, $80. Students will hear from firefighters and emergency services personnel and Ieam CPR1 basic first aid, how to use a fire extinguisher, ba sic water and boating safe ty and the use of personal flotation devices in water activities. They will write a home emergency escape plan, observe rescue activi ties and see a 911 Center in action. • Globa! Leadership Camp, June 22-26, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., Rising 7th-10th graders, $160. This one- of-a-kind experience is de signed to stimulate student interest in international education, and global citi zenship through interactive activities, including cultural “fashion” shows, crafts, film and music, art appreciation, leadership and language ex ploration. Early drop-off of 8 a.m. and late pick-up until 5 p.m. is offered for work ing parents. • Great Explorers Camp, June I5-Aug. 14,7:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m., Rising Kinder- garten-2nd graders, $130 per week, plus $35 regis tration fee. Campers will be immersed in a different theme each week over nine weeks, including Creative Cuisinet (nutrition), Creepy Creatures (biology), Cre ative Creations (technol ogy). Storybook Adventures ' (literacy) and Space Adven tures (science). • Raspberry Pi Camp, July 6-9, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Rising 6th-8th grad ers, $249. The cost includes a Raspberey Pi (small porta ble computer unit) with SD memory card, HDMI cable tower and a power adapter to take home after the camp ends. Students will Ieam the basics of computer pro gramming and how com puters work while being introduced to Open Source hardware and software us ing a Linux-based operating system. • STEM Camp1July 13- 17, 8:30 am.-12:30 p.m.. Monday-Thursday, and 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. on Fri day, Rising 4th-8th graders, $75. Students will develop problem solving and critical thinking skills by learning about robotic programing using the LEGO Mindstorm robots. Campers will learn innovative engineering design techniques as they build bridges out of Styro foam and balsa wood. • STEM Jr. Camp, June 15-19, 8:30 am .-5:30 p.m., Rising lst-3rd graders, $125. This camp enhances understanding of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) through LEGO Robotics, engineer ing and activities that ex plore properties of air, bub bles and things that glow. • Volleyball Camp, Ses sion I (Girls), June 22-26, 8-11 a.m., Rising lst-8th graders, $59. Students will work with college coaches and volleyball players to build a foundation of skills and knowledge as they Ieam more about this fun sport. • Volleyball Camp, Ses sion II (Girls), June 22-26, noon-3 p.m., Rising 9th- 12th graders, $75. Students will Ieam volleyball skills such as jump serving, float serving, slides, quicks, shoots and more working with the DCCC Storm’s na tionally ranked team. AU camps are co-ed, ex cept girls’ volleyball. For more information and to register, visit tvvtnv. davidsonccc.edu/camps. S u d o ku 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 7 8 5 6 3 4 9 2 2 8 6 1 1 7 8 8 9 5 7 3 2 Solution On Page D4 C ro ssw o rd P u zzle m . NEWLY RENOVATED * Studio, I and 2 ^rthwood „ 800 Northridge Court * DVD Library Mocksville, NC 27028 GREAT (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 4 1 4 1 SPECIALS! J www.northwoodapts-nc.com S "W inter O utlook" A cross 1 G reat Salt Lake’s state 5 Caribbean spot 9 Prom otes aggressively 14 C om icstrippossum 15 1040 preparers, m aybe 16 lrtdiancoin 17 S iste ro fR o se R e d 19 W riter's rep' 20 H angouts 21 Rectifiers 22 Army rank: Abbr. 25 Lanka 26 Abs are below them 27 President’s “them e song" 32 Having good timing 33 Tim es past 34 Society page word 36 Ron Howard flick of 1999 37 Diminutive 39 Sail in a gale 40 Na Na 41 Tailored, in a way 42 They might swing 43 C lassic dessert with whipped cream 47 S undayevent 48 HitheriS pal 49 Certain addition 50 B elongto 53 Erie Canal city 55 Ballet's Shearer 56 Illicit reserve 60 Extem pore 61 Memo subject 62 India's locale 63 Pen pals' hom es? 64 GIazier1Sfitting 65 Split into pieces D ow n 21 D isparage 44 His catchphrase is 1 Co. nicknamed 22 They go about two ''Baml" "Brown"feet 45 E ager player's cry 2 Ship unit or 23 India's Indira 46 "Clearly" shipping unit 24 Itty-bitty breath mint 50Apple PC 3 G one by 26 Menial farm hand 51 Bump 4 1956 Allen 28 Sw eetie, to Brits 52 Faith of Nashville G insberg poem 29 Laughing beast 53 Arm bone5Suzuki in the MLB 30 Scram ble a 54 Quite a distance6Pluckm essage 56 W ine tasting7Bodybuilder's pride 31 During the knight57 P u tto a purpose8180° from WNW tim e?58 W riter AnaTs 9 Crfeme____35 O ne in the Ford line 59 Bill, to C helsea10Actor Bela 37 Not long-winded 11 Colum nists' page 38 S h es who get 12 T here's one for curly hair 39 sheared Jesu s, with "the" 13 Full collections 41 Sacred bugs 18 Stuff to toss 42 Eat nachos, say Answers On Page D4 D4 • DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE IUECORDt Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 LEGAL NOTICES 14 SP 226 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, 20 minutes 40 seconds Easth 02 degrees 23 seconds East 50.00 test to Grantor, n stake; thence South 02124.94 feet to an .axle; thence degrees 45 minutes 30 seconds North 02 degrees 20 minutes 40 West 263.29 feet to a point; >s20mln- DAVIE COUNTY seconds East 124.94 feet axle; thence North 04 degrees 32 to theUnderandbyvIrtueofaPower minutes 53 seconds West 64.76 -- of Sale contained In that certain feet to an Iron stake; thence _____________________ DeedofTrustexecutedbyRex North 66 degrees 20 minutes deeds of release or prior convey-Lee Wamer, Frances B. Werner, 23 seconds West 352.11 feet Io ances of record,and Jackie F. Wamer to Rob- an Iron stake; thence South 02 said orooertv is commonlv art Porquer; Trus'sa(s). which degrees 45 minutes 30 seconds known as 4595 NC Highway 801was dated March 19, 2003 and West 189.09 feet to the point and North, Mocksvllle, NC 27026.r/fori nn March 24, 2003 In place of beginning, containing MARK T. ADERHOLD, ESQUIRE Substitute Trustee, AS RECORDED IN BOOK 199 of beginning, being AT PAGE 408 OF THE DAVIE — feet In width. Heeled on the records of the Da- conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS",vie County Register of Deeds not Neither the Substitute Trustee normore than ten (10) days prior to the holder of the promissory note the posting of this Notice Is WIL- secured by the deed of trust be-MA JEAN WARD. Ing foreclosed, nor the officers, Pursuant to North Carolina Gen- directors, attorneys, employees,oral Statutes Section 45-21.10. . agents or authorized represents- and the terms oi the Deed of Trust, lives of either the Substitute Trust- any successful bidder may be ee or the holder of the promissory Book 472 at Page 418, Davie County Registry, North Carolina.accordance PUBLIC REGISTRY. Save and except any releases, NOTICE OF SUBSTITOfE TRUSTEE'S SAlE OF REAL ESTATE Underandbyvlrtueofthepower Postt. . and authority contains.............. "A cash deposit (no personal certain Deed of Trust , A, uuwu ....... ... wltha*Tu^jTdated llh®CllS|, 0J flve Parc9m (5e%) and delivered by WILM/WEAN Pollars ($750.00). Any success- responsibilities 7, by Thomas A. Rlc- HMnrtmrt Fm! £ = 4 WAR0' dated Au9usl 20' 1993> ,ul b,ddar 8haH be ,equlred 10 Ing out of or In t, j Hundred Fltv Do ars rs75Q.00V . . ' u.,__ u__ —___ conclusion of the sale a cash de- physical, environmental, health oiexceed the greater of safety conditions existing In, on,'5.0%) of the amount at or relating to the property being seven hundred fifty offered for sale, and any and all— ' liabilities arls- Hundred Fifty Dollars (3750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the 97134. ,, r* K T L „ See Deed Book 116, Page 317; ruuuwmg me uxprruucjn orI, LLC, having been substl- Deed Book 69. Page 63; and statutory uoset bid Derlod all me s a R & s a : S = H any way relating to tender the full balance purchase any such condition expressly are price so bid In cash or certified disclaimed, check at the time the Substitute This sale will be held open ten payment of the Indebted-" TrusteetenderstohImadeedfor (10) days lor. upset bids as re- thereby secured and failure lhe ProPorty or attempts toTender qulred by law. such deed, and should said sue- ‘w‘ and recorded In the Office of Register ol Deeds In Book 199 at Page 408, and carry out or perform the st ofrealpropertyde- PARTY PURCHASERS MUST a 10th day of February, Substitute Trustee w, . _. . .1*0 yi Ol KOOO IIOIOIII uy ueog io-..I. « lh. oourthoui. d.„r „1 c M ln D„ a Boo, M p Ihe ...hly courltiousa where the 63, DM . Cmnly RegBUy. property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conduct ing the sale on March 2,2015 ' OOPM, and will sell to the hlg it bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davle County, North Carolina, contained and pursuant to the de- PalafIce purchase price mand of the holder ol the Irdebt- ,u“* ' i'”" edness secured by said Deed of >n his bid a: Trust, and pursuant to the Order Cerollna General Statutes Sec- ofthe Clerk of Superior Court en- tions <5-21.30(d) and (e). - be fofaeloeaV fhB unrtnll rt 80r,bed h6r®ln lrrcludas ,flaI rsat PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND im « B i properly previously conveyed to THE RECORDING COSTS FORAiiheNhitn Tm.*,, -,In ofteMor ,he grantee_s herein by deed re- THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pur- Thls conveyance ls°macle sub- in^offered^ tered In this foreclosure proceed- event the property owner(s) file Iecltothatrlghtofwayeasement conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." -u" '■ ' 1 n anr"r' runa nn n "r ,n 1 this day granted by deed record- There are no representations 2:00PM, and will sell to ihe hloh- t d ln ° 0ed Book 116’ Pqg0 31S’ ' of " arrarIty relating to. the title? Davie County Reglstry, to which or any physical, environmental, reference Is hereby made for a health or safety conditions exist- more particular description. Ing In, on, at, or relating to the Beginning at an Iron stake Io- property being offered for sale, cated North 02 degrees 45 mln- This sale Is made subject to all Utes 30 .'seconds West 189.09 prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un- . . „ r _____ ________ feet from the Northwest corner of paid land transfer taxes, special If any, and any other improve- Par*y. that party must pay the taxDlvlslonoftheIandsofMrs. assessments, easements, rights ................... "* — Tract 1: Beginning at an Iron stake, Northwest comer of Lot 1 as shown on the plat of the Division of the Lands of Mrs. Fannie lng, the undersigned, MARK T.ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 5th day of March,2015 at 10:30 AM at the door of the Davle County Courthouse,Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the WWar must pursue relief through real property described as follows lhs bankruptcy court. Should the (Including permanent structures, property he purchased by a third bldar MARK T. ADERHOLD, remain liable SubstltuteTrustee provided for In North 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, NorthCaroIIna 27106 (336) 723-3530 a bankruptcy petition prior to the Publish; Feb. 19,26 expiration of the 10-day upset bid period, an automatic stay of the foreclosure sale will be Imposed In accordance with the Bankrupt cy Code (11 U.S.C.§362) and the BaltvRecorded InP\e Book 5 Fannle 0aitY- Plat Book S- Pa9e 0,Way’dBsds 0,r9laasa' 81y orded In Plat Book 5, g7 - . eountv Ronisnv uuhirh other encumbrances or tPage 97, Davle County Registry, which description Is Incorporated herein and to which plat refer- I" 0 ence is made for a more particular description of the. beginning point; and running " 97, DavIe County Registry, which other encumbrances description Is Incorporated here- tlons of record. To the best of the ' and to which reference Is made knowledge and belief of the un-partlcular description dersigned, the current owner(s)of the beginning point; and run- of the property Is/are Rex Lee nlng thence from said po|nt of Wamer. ments attached to the real prop erty Including any mobile home or manufactured home, whether single wide or double wide, located thereon): BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS Lot 17, of Block No. TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS OUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER, THE COOLEE MEE TOWN BOARD’S PUB- sesslon of thepuiiii, aiiu iumiiiiu uiBiice irom , ., . • •said nolnt of bsoinninn wiih ih. beginning North 02 degrees 45 oUF°H!Ji"dCM . i $°«loO.OO) UC hbah1Ng s SCHEDULEDpursuant to N.C.G.S. § 7A-308(a) F®R 18 WERE POST- (1). Please be advised that the PONED. THE BOARD MEET- Clerk of Superior Court may Is- ING AND PUBLIC HEARINGS sue an order for possession of the ' HAVE BEEN RESCHEDULED _____________________ property pursuant to N.C.G.S. § FOR MONDAY, MARCH 2, F, Section I, of LaQuinta record- 45-21.29 In favdr ol the purchaser 2015, AT 6:00 P.M. Plat Book 4, pages 120,- and aQaInst the party feet to an iron stake In the right of way for US Hwy. No. 601; thence South 86 degrees' 20 minutes Move In Special FREE! FREE! FREE! Cedar Ridge Apartments P le a se Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY# [1]800-735-2962 REAL ESTATE AUCTION February 28th 12:00 Noon 291 Houston Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Hiis property is being offered for Auction from the living estate of Donald Rome. Older home needs to be removed or renovated to make this a very nice home site. Nice country location near the end of a dead end road. Home needs lots of work, but great price even for just the lot. Would make a good mobile home lot. Investment grade, opportunity. Call Harold today for more details. 336-354-6986. Property Information: Built in 1940, Zoning MH Home Site, +1- 0.43 Acres. Tax Value $15,750, Private Septic on property, County water, Deedbook 956, Page 612. Directions: From Mocksville; Hwy. 601S to Left onto Becktown Rd1 Right on Houston Rd, Property will be on left near end of the road. Watch for our signs. HICKS AUCTION CO.We G et Cash In A FlashIMOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Harold L Hicks TOTAL REAL ESTATE, LLC W E havethe “TOTAL"package. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Doris Short-Jordan Cline 336-751-1223 www.mytotalrealestate.com NCAFUi24631 The Spring Maritet It Henl Book Your SpringA uctfon Nowllt We Need Large or Small Acreage Ttsets, Farms, MutU Parcel, Single I Family Reeldentlal Homes, Equipment, Tools, end Collectlbleal | 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 (he property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental 10 81 Hprlor agreement upon 10 days’ written '°', r ' notice to the landlord. Thenotlce shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. . If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ol the de posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of b bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale end reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge oi the trustee, If ,the .validity, of the sale Is chailengedby anyparty, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services OfCarolInalLLC SubstItuleTruslee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys IorTrustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-19996-FC01 Publish: Feb.19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 15-SP-6 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF WILMA JEAN WARD, flee of the Register of Deeds of cuPlas lh0 Pr°P°rty pursuant torental agreement entered Into SUBJECTS:Davle County, North Carolina.Thle conveyance Ia subject to or rsrrsWod orr or after October those restrictive covenants re- 1- 2007, may, after receiving this corded In Deed Book 89, page no,lee o( sa,a*10rotate the rental 285 In the Office of the Regie- agreement upon 10 days' wrlt-2. A PROPOSED BAN ON ter of Deeds of Davle County ,an no,lce t0 ,hs landlord. Upon STREET MAILBOXES NorthCaroIlnB. termination of such rental -------- - -- '•,hs tenant Is liable for rent i’ unpaid Taxes' due und6r the rsnlal aQrssrrrsrrI prorated to the effective date of the termination. The property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and e subject restrlctlor cord and assessments, If any. The record owner of the above described real property as re- THESE HEARINGS WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE TOWN HALL, 7766 NC Hwy. 801 S. at Marginal St. Publish: Feb. 19,26S RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MocksviUe (336) 284-2826 • We Pump SepiIc Tanks • Sudoku Solution 8 4 5 9 6 2 3 7 2 3 9 4 7 8 5 6 6 -7 5 2 3 8 9 4 5 6 2 3 7 9 4 8 7 9 8 6 4 5 2 3 3 2 4 9 8 5 6 7 1 9 5 3 6 4 7 8 2 4 8 2 7 1 9 3 6 5 6 7 3 8 5 2 4 1 9 Crossword Answers 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000(5300000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 000QO0 utatnm 0000 THAT IS OR6AMC, \ ISM1T IT? TO PUT ON FIFTY POUNDS FOR THIS ROLE WHSflE K YOU’RE SUOH A SELLOUT IF IT MAKES YOU FEEL ANY SETTER, TRASEDYPLUS TIME EQUALS COMEDY. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 - D5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of CLEO SMITH CARTER, deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the Executor, under signed, on or before the 29th day of April, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of January, 2015. LarryDeanCarter,Executor ot the Eetete629 Country Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.29;Feb.5,12,19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE S NOTICEHaving qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of JANIE SHAVER CHAPLIN, deceased. late of Oavle County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of April, 2015, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wfll please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This 29th day of January, 2015, the same being the first publication date. John W. Long, Peraonal Repreeentatlve Eatete of JANIE SHAVER CHAPUN Grady L McCIamrock, Jr., NCSBP7866, Attomeyfor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle,North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (338) 751-7502 Fax:(336)751-9909Publish: Jan.29;Feb.5,12,19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutors of the Estate ot RILLA H. MUNDAY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before Ihe 5th day of May, 2015, SBld date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make.immediate? payment to the undersigned.This 6th day of February. 2015, the same being the first publication date.Jamle Carter,Co-Executor 448 Deadmon Rd.Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Denlae Munday, Co-Execufor IBOShadyLene Advance, NC 27008Publish: Feb.5,12,19,26 STATE OF NORTH CAFIOLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator of the Estate of JEW EL CHRISTINE WALLER, late of Davle 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 April 29, 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. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will to the undersigned.This the 26th day of January, 2015.WAYNE M. WALLER, SR. 546 Mr. Henry Road Mocksville, NC 27028MARTIN 4 VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksvllle. NC 27026 Publish: Jan.29;Feb.S,12,19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE. NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of BURTON L. TR1VETTE, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons hav- Ingtlalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May, 2015, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 5th day of February, 2015, the same being the first publica tion date.Loulea S. THvetta,Executor ot the Eetate of Burton L. THveHe 221 Howell Rd.Mocksvllle, NC 27028Publish: Feb.5,12,19,26 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDfTORS LEGAL NOTICES Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES J. BER- RIER, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor on or before the 5th day of May, 2015, said date being at feast three months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 5th day of February, 2015, the same being the first publication dale.John Thomaa Peeler, Executor of the Eatate 8098 NC Hwy 801 S Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: Feb.5,12,19,26 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GERALDINE SALES, deceased, late of Davla County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor on or before the Sth day of May. 2015; said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 5th day of February, 2015, the same being the first publication date.STEPHANIE M. MAYES Executor ot the Eefefe 6428 Jefferson Way, Lantana, TX 76228Publish: Feb.5,12,19,26 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDrTORS Having qualified as Co-Executors for lhe Estate of Dorothy L. Lougee (aka Dorothy Lougee, Dorothy Leonard Lougee) of Ber muda Run, Davle County, NC1 lhe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 12th day of May, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. AU persona, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- This the I2tn day of February, 2015. Bank of America, N.A.150 N. College Street NCI-028-29-01 Charlotte, NC 28255 Vlrglnlua B. Lougee, IIIi’iOT UamOifAA t- rnf,AT*^'I*'1—. fled as. Executor for the Estate of ELLEN ELIZABETH ALLEN MABE1 deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned ori or before May 29.2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU parsons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of February, 2015. Kenneth Wayne Maba Executor for the Eetate c/o Prevatte & Prevails, PLLC Post Office Box 10989 Southport. NC 26461Publish: Feb.12,19,26, MarchS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of PAULINE P. SEAFORO, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them Io the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before May 29,2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery.AU persons indebted to sefd estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of February, 2015.Nancy S. Grooma,Co-Executor 661 UbertyChurch Rd., Mocksville. NC 27028Norma S. Roberteon,Co-Executor 2048 Hwy. 64 West Mocksvllle, NC 27028Publish: Feb.l2,19,26.March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor for the Estate of BARBARA EVERETTE ROBERSON, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before Mey 29, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of February, 2015.L. CRAIG ROBERSON, Estate of Dorothy L. Lougee Bank ot America, N.A, Co-Executor Vlrglnlus B. Lougee, III, Co-Executor cIo Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish: Feb.12,19,26, MarchS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Co-Execu- tors for the Estate of Chattle L. Shields, (also known as Chat- tle Uvengood Shields; Mrs. J. D. Shields) fate of Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at'the office of their attorney set forth below, on or before May 21, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediete payment.This lhe 12th day of February, 2015.Patricia Shlalda Hege and John Douglae Shlelde, Jr. Co-Executora for the Eetate ot Chettle L ShleldaWesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey &. Thomas, PA 3069 Trenwest Drive Suite 100 PO Box 52 Winston Salem, NC 27102 Phone: (336) 725-8366 Fax; (336)725-9206 Publish: Feb.12,19,26,March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROU NA COUNTY OF OAVtE NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor (or the Estate of NORMAN EUGENE HARVEL, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned on or before May 19, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment.This the 12th day of February, 2015. MARTHA REAWS Executor for the Eatate 434 Adams Street Dobson, NC 27017 Publish: Feb.12,19,28, MarehS STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVlE NOTICE TO CREDfTORS The undersigned having quail- 133 Uve Oaks Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Feb.12,19,26,MarchS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAViE NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe undersigned having quali fied as Administrator for the Es- ^aje.of^OVARO E. NICHOLS, deceased,^tafe of Davle Cqunty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agaJnst said estate to present them to lhe Administrator, undersigned, on or before May 29,2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of -their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of February, 2015. Jan Nichole, Admlnletrator 227 Rlverdale Rd., Mocksvllle, NC 27028Publish: Feb.12,19,26,March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDfTORSHaving qualified as Executor of the ESTATE OF LEONARD PERSHING MARTIN, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before May 29. 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate should make Immediate payment. This 19th day of February, 2015. Robert Edward Martin, 9846 Saint Germaine Drive, Knoxville, TN 37922. Phone: (665) 300-0429PUBLISH: Feb.19,26;March5,12 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDfTORSHaving qualified as Executor of the ESTATE OF DORIS BOWERS ANDERS, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before May 20, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate should make Immediate payment. This 19th day of February, 2015. Leonard £. Andera Executor of the Eatate 1683 New HavenRoad Sparta. NC 28675PUBLISH: Feb.19,26;March5,12 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ERVIN EUGENE BARNEYCASTLE, deceased, late of Davle County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms. Pamela Unker Bameycastle, Executrix, c/o George A. Trip- Payne. Esq., Kasper & Payne, PA, P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clem mons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before Ihe 29th day of May, 2015, or this nollcewlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 16th day of February, 2015.Pamela Linker Bameycaatle, Executrix AttomeyGeorgeA. Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A.P.O. Box 687 3628 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 PUBLISH: Feb.19,28;March5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- utors of the Estate of MARY H. YORK, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having dalms against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before the 29th day of May, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment This the 19th day of February, 2015.Debbie Caaa, Co-Executor 139 EIlIsLane Advence, NC 27006 Dennle York Co-Executor 2511 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksvllle, NC 27026 PUBLISH: Feb.19,26;MarchS,l2 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHLOE SHER- WOOO LEAZER, JR., deceased, late ot Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having dalms against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before the 29th day of May, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 19th day of February. 2015.GREGORY KEITH LEAZER, Executor of the Estate PO Box 833 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 PUBUSH: Feb.19,26;MarchS,12 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS RY PURUCATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG IN THEGEN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1SUPERIOR COURT DIVIStON File Number: 14-CVS-22820 AGGIE INVESTMENTS, LLC, . Plaintiff, vs. PHILLIPS WIEGAND, JR., PIUANA M. SCHAMENS, DAVID W. SCHAMENS, INVIC- TUS CAPITAL GROWTH AND INCOME FUND, LLP, INVIC- TUS ASSET MANGEMENT, LLC, INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, LLP, INVICTUS FUNDS, LLC, TRADEDESK FINANCIAL GROUP, INC., TRADEDESK FINANCIAL CORP., TRADESTREAM ANALYTICS, LTD., INVICTUS HOLDINGS, LLP, TRAD EDESK CAPITAL. UC, Defendants. TO: Defendant: INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, LLP TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Fraudulent Inducement, Fraud, Breach of Rduciary Duty, Con structive Fraud, Conversion, Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices, Piercing the Cor porate Veil, Civil Conspiracy - Joint and Several Uabllity, Accounting, and Unjust Enrich ment and Constructive Trust. TAKE NOTICE that a Notice of Lls Pendens was filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Caroline on December 16, 2014, filed under 14-M-106 pur suant to which Plaintiff seeks an Interest In a parcel of land located at 138 Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, North Carolina, and as more particularly described In the Notice of Us Pendens. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after February 5, 2015, (exclusive of said date), and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of February. 2015. Isl Mark R. Kutny Attorney for Plaintiff Aggie Investments, LLC. Hamilton Stephens Steele & Martin, PLLC 201 S. College Street, Suite 2020 Charlotte, NC 28244-2020 704-344-1117 Publish: Feb.5,12,19 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG IN THEGENERAL COURT OFJUSTTCE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Rle Number 14-CVS-22820 AGGIE INVESTMENTS, UC, Plaintiff, vs. PHILLIPS WIEGAND, JR., PILIANA M. SCHAMENS. DAVID W. SCHAMENS, INVIC TUS CAPITAL GROWTH AND INCOME FUND, UP, INVIC TUS ASSET MANGEMENT. LLC, INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, UP, INVICTUS FUNDS, LLC, TRADEDESK FINANCIAL GROUP, INC., TRADEDESK FINANCIAL CORP.. TRADESTREAM ANALYTICS, LTD., INVICTUS HOLDINGS, LLP, TRAD EDESK CAPITAL, UC, Defendants. TO: Defendant: INVICTUS CAPITAL GROWTH AND INCOME FUND, LLP TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Fraudulent Inducement, Fraud. Breach of Fiduciary Duty, Con structive Fraud, Conversion, Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices, Piercing the Cor porate Veil, Civil Conspiracy - Joint and Several Uabllity, Accounting, and Unjust Enrich ment and Constructive Trust. TAKE NOTICE that a Notice of Lls Pendens was filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on December 16, 2014, filed under 14-M-106 pur suant to which Plaintiff seeks an Interest In a parcel of land located at 138 Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, North Carolina, and as more particularly described In the Notice of Us Pendens. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than forty (40} daysjifter Feb- Vdary^,“2015, (exclusive o) sal^ date), and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the'Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of February, 2015. Isl Mark R. Kutny Attorney for Plaintiff Aggie Investments, LLC. Hamilton Stephens Steele &Martin. PLLC 201 S. College Street, Suite 2020 Charlotte. NC 28244-2020 704-344-1117Publish: Feb.5,12,19 NOTlCi OFSERVIGE OFPROCESS BY PURUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG INTHEGEN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION File Number: 14-CVS-22820 AGGIE INVESTMENTS, UC, Plaintiff, vs. PHILLIPS WIEGAND, JR., PILIANA M. SCHAMENS, DAVID W. SCHAMENS, INVIC TUS CAPITAL GROWTH AND INCOME FUND, LLP, INVICTUS ASSET MANGEMENT, UC, INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, UP, INVICTUS FUNDS, UC, TRADEDESK FINANCIAL GROUP, INC., TRADEDESK FINANCIAL CORP., TRADESTREAM ANALYTICS, LTD., INVICTUS HOLDINGS, LLP, TRADEDESK CAPITAL. UC, Defendants. TO: Defendant: DAVID W. SCHAMENS TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Fraudulent Inducement, Fraud, Breach of Fiduciary Duty, Con structive Fraud, Conversion, Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices. Piercing the Corporate Veil, Civil Conspiracy - Joint and Several Liability, Accounting, and Unjust Enrichment and Constructive Trust. TAKE NOTICE that a Notice of Us Pendens was filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina on December 16, 2014, filed under 14-M-106 pursuant to which Plaintiff seeks an Interest In a parcel of land located at 138 Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, North Carolina, and as more particularly described In the Notice of Lis Pendens. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after February 5,2015, (exclusive of said date), and upon your fail ure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of February, 2015. IbI Mark R. Kutny Attorney for Plaintiff Aggie Investments, LLC. Hamilton Stephens Steele & Martin, PLLC201 S. College Street, Suite 2020 Charlotte, NC 28244-2020 704-344-1117 Publish: Feb.5,12,19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 599 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; HERMAN L WEST; ANY KNOWN HEIRS OF COUNCIL C. DWIGGINS;DeMndants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PURUCATION TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF COUNCIL C. DWIGGINS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collec tion of property taxes owing on the below-described property located In Davle County, North Carolina, and Includes a foreclosure sale of the property to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extin guish any and all claim or In terest that you may have In the property. The real property is described and designated as follows:BEGINNING at a stake, cor ner of Lot SS In Herberts line and running South 82 W deg. East 17.46 chains to a stone In Nelll Scott's line; thence North 4.12 chains to a stone, comer of Lot #3; thence North 82 Yt deg. West 16.71 chains to a stone In Herberts line; thence South 16 deg. West 4.12 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 7 acres, more or less, being Lot #4 In the division of Alex Scott's land, and being desig nated on the Tax Map of Davfe County as G400000020. An easement for Ingress, egress and regress across the existing farm road which leads from Woodard Road to the subject property Is recorded In Book 194, Page 462, Davle CountyRegistry. TRACT II. BEGINNING at a new Iron pipe, (said Iron pipe being the Northeast comer of Tract No. I of the F. N. Scott heirs land herein above), and running thence the following courses and distances: South 62 deg. 30 mln. 55 sec. East 771.49 feet. South 08 deg. 03 mln. 51 sec. West 429.00 feet. South 81 deg. 56 mln. 09 sec. East 49.50 feet, South 08 deg. 03 mln. 51 sec. West 99 feet, North 81 deg. 56 mln. 09 sec. West 49.50 feet, South 08 deg. 03 mln. 51 sec. West 180.95 feel. South 62 deg,. 30 mln. 55 sec. East 707.97 feet, North 02 deg. 56 mln. 24 sec. East 711.15 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 12.151 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, April 24. 1989 and shown as Tract Il on the plat of the F. N. Scott heirs land it Rle No. 79 SP 54, Of fice ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Dayie County, North Carolina. This tract is Infor mally known as Tax Parcel No. G50000000202, pursuant’to the current Davie County Tax Maps. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not lat er than the 17th day of March, 2015, said date being.40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of February. 2015. Kyla J. Sipprell Attomeyfor Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla Slpprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Feb. 5,12,19 ^ D6 ■ DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 PICKLES B Y BRIAN CRANE TWEM I USE ThE HEELOF OIiEWATCH THIS . I CAM TAKE OFF MVSOCKS iftFn WITHOUT 6EMPIM&OVER FIRST I SCOOTMV FEET KACKWARPS OM THE CARPET. WHICH POLLS THEItJESOF THE SOCKS OOT A LITTLE, FooTTo SIfcP OMTHE Toe OF THE OTHE I? SOCKASI PULL m w foot OUT AHP THEM I FLIP'EM OP ) AMP CATCH'EM' ' SEE! IF OMLW THE EPSULLIVAM S H O W W B t E SniLOM THE AU?! /SlKi I Cto THE SAMETo THE CTtHERFo or. THEM I MUPSE BOTH SOCKS Together ,,, DUSTIN BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER THINK IU TIIJf THIS 5H0ULP PIffECTIONG TO 310 EAST MAIN STHEET S E U im OIBEOtONS TO KEE TENT YEAST Mlff FLEET- OUT THIS SP THAT I BOUGHT ON PIRECTIONS TO 310 EAST MAIN STREETf SEme mcnom to BEm r seatsTAME HEAT- GOOP THING I KNOW HOW TO GET THEPE W SEUtNS OIBECTIONS TOIsoosins tnoNE comMOO WET NAIB. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERSWOOR MOTHER WAMTEI? USid Check td see if tVouHAV B lR P FUi.WAVT HERE, IU B E BACK IM A M lhUttE- ALERT. AIEPFC r M E n c fooffoo? Foof S. I THOUGHT I TOLP YOU MOT TO FLUSH THE TOILET WHEM THE POG IS GETTIMG A PRIMKf THE SECRET IS TO WRITE WHAT SBiEEES Qm " p i you 5H0ULP COVER ANP THAT'S WHY £•... > -,YOUR MOUTH fi YOU COUGH. <;© Tundn 2015 , , Aww.tundracomics.eom Think You’re Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudokti Every week in the Enterprise Record THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday. February 19.2015 ■ 7D DflVIE-CLEHHONS TOLL FREE I -877-751 -2120« 704-797-422D Deadline to have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAILcIassads@sall9burypost.com ... OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: : SAUSBt^tYPOST.COM and ellek ' : 'PEaceCIasslfledAd' ESnSHiiOfBmllHj Exoerlance only Ifl apply. Valid drivers license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land- Tek QMS 336-998- 9340. Collectible Mt). Com plete eel (100 plus) Oraee UvIngsion Hlll Romantic fiction. Excellent condition, Borne new. Sell as set only StOO cash, chone 336- 492-5650 ask lor Nancy Clothing floral print. Worn only once. Size 9 1/2 M Retails for S120. Will sell for $90. Call 980-234- 0269 or 704-279-6309 eond. w/aJi attachments. Sells for S1200. Selling tor S500. obo. For Inlo call 704-202-0631. Dy ProFOrm ion -IoIda Io storage...$40 704-762 Jtnaiits EBHlFimulch. 708660-6818 Load ot Oak Frewood tor sale S60. Please call 704-267-775 Fuel S Wood FREE flraweod (hardwood) you cul down lhe treee and haul. Call 704- 633-6030 tor more Intor- Antlqn Leniset Excellent ccndlllon $150. Smoke free, pel Iree home. New fabric. 704- 636-0341 cabinet. Good condition. AU attachments. SI SO Oba 704-636-3610 Dresser. 7 drawer dresser In good condition. Asking SSO. Must pick-up! Call BI 704-490-3798 UCCTRIE DHTER Maytag lBrge capacity - works good S75 Call 704-762- m $200.00 (704)298- lounger wall hugger bls- color.med sfzed.Not big enough tor me. Asking $175, paid over $200. Please call Tom G 704- 450-6281 UMITEO EDITION Dy RIVERSIDE $100. 704-433-9326 Table tap, beveled glass 1/2' thick. 40ht61‘ $100. 704-267-9775 Call 704-9« Iro!, GTAS & 4 I.S22S obo !75-1253 Rshlng tackle box full of plastic worms.S100.Call 704-267-9775 iaced, enthusiasm & customer focus Is ' Trug Free workplace. Apply In person part of our team at 2339 Hwy 801 N RHA Health Serv- RHAIces Is looking for make a difference In the lives of people Intellectual and developmental disabilities. To loin our caregiver team In this entry level applications may be picked up at HHA ;h Services Inc. main office located at211 RosemBn Lane, Cleveland NC 27013 or online at AVGOL Electrical Technician trained on 12 hour rotating shifts. pneumatics. , mecham- educatton that• Willing to assist In relates to this field Department or tax to: 336-936-2502 or email to: (essI.andradeGavgot.com IOX gold and diamond hearl pendant from Kay jewelers. Paid $2so. Asking $150 oba Cell 704-975-1253 .MKEqWp ’ :_SSqppp I commadate our customers. 5B65-B South Main Street, Salisbury NC 28146 704-855- ,0005 Come see me new store. Spend S50.00 you get a girt certificate tor $10.00 on next purchase Mlsc For Sale! series, old & new. Also. 8 tracks. $25. Call 704- 636-3610 izontal ball-bearing shalt Uses: Tiller, go-karis, mowers. more. ONLY Si 19 (compare $200). 704-764-2488 JET Fewer Chair Jel power chair has good battery, chair Is In very good condition, used very lltlle. red, $ 300.00 or best otter. Phone 704- 433-9328 Call 704-762-9262 loader, water lower, cargo crane, log loader, covered bridge. Pd. $500. Asking $250.704-762-9262 lrtiee*r(4)-27-tt'8hr. $200 tor all 4. Call 704- 762-9092 DM1 portable. New In Dol 12 «ft, wireless remote controlled. ideal tor 4 wheeler/ A1V. 3,000 Ib capacity. ONLY $89,704-714-2481 -Music Sales Il-;?Tv-:«f;% Vi FREE Kluttz upright plano-med brown, Nice condition, looks nice, plays well; Ivorychlpped on keys.tbu move IL CaD 704-239-6126 60IF CUSS by DUNLOP- complete set with bag $75 OBO 704-762-9092 ) WantTo Buy Dogs Mixed Breed FREE p'up- ples, Pit BultrChow mix. 8 weeks. 1st worming. Males & females. Call 960-319-8165 1H lull pups lor saie. n FnAAds FREE cow manure. Need to move earty. Will help load. Call 704-640- 4224 or 704-279-7520 FREE Sheet rock, 40 pieces. Please call 704- 636-8567 Lostand FOUND bracelet, Food Uon perking lot off Statesville Blvd. Call 252-432-1921 to Identity. Lostand Found FOUND cat, Hlmalevan. Found In Goodnight Rd. area. Call 704-637-3689 ReaIEstate FOVKDdog medium size. Goodman Lake Road area. Call 704-636-7628 to Identify. For Sale Found Oog on 01/31/15. Black and Tan Male Dachshund (OoxIe) Near Carwen Court oft West C Si. Contact: 704 232-9069. Proof of Ownership Required. western Rowan County oi Feb. 15. Contact 704-213 4553. Be prepared to Shos proof ot ownership Uke Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pels Urt Dog. Shlh Tiu/Chl- huahua mix. U brown, long hair. Dk brown eais. Cook S Happy Uke Rd. area. Reward 704-660-7144 Srenfte Quarry. 4BR, 2BA. Newty Remodeiedi Freshly painted, ell new kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities. carpet, all new windows & siding. 1/2 acre lot,-fenced In backyard with privacy S124°90a 704-m-«98 Ceinpfrteiy3BR, 2BA. Granite counter tops, new SS appis. root, windows, hardwoods, fresh paint. MUST SEEI $70,000 OBO. Will pay closing cost & mln. dorm payment. 704-637-6567 Century 21 ITiad I Properties available In various price ranges In Davle County, Forsyth and sur rounding counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTUHY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel- Hdmes ForSaIe Curtom Built MamB In pri- Apartments Mooksvflle-Sunsel Terrace Apts., I & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 -Houses; • ForBmit S. Central heat/alr. ground check require posit. 704-642-2339. . Houses For Rent S97S/mo. Ready 2/20. 336-655-7948 OfficeA Comm. Rental 678-910-1496 or 1-770- 938-5169 No answer leave message Manufectured HomesFor Rent Courtn*y.2BR. I BA.No Inside pets, refs. req. $350/mo * $100 dep.. Non-smoker. Call 336- 469-2312 ask for Joseph home. 3BR, 2BA. No pets. Sect. 6 OK. 336- 575-5644 / 336-575-2101 2092 or 336-998-8222 FINANCING AVAI UlBlE REGARDLESS OF CREDmms Good credit, bad crer no credil.no problem Call 704-872-5255 RecreatloiialVehicles 1997 National Dolphin 35-ff Class "A"GMC 454 Vortec. 52k miles, one slide. AU new Sterling tow bar & hitch. Hydraulic leveling. Full awning package. 2 Flat- Screen TVs. Gaswater healer, tumace, & range. Convection microwave. Enclosed shower w/prl- vacy doors. Ousl A/C’s. Gaa/Elec-frldge/treezer. Queen bed, told-awey sola. S.5kw generator. Original factory papers & all service records. NAOA=SZO ,610: asking $17,599.336-4924395 M ces FinancialServices'.; lying. Theres Iopayyour debts. Lee managing c ' tot at ftc.gov/credlt.AmessagerromtAe SalisburyftsfA IAeFTC Davie-Clernmo Doyou hove service to provide? T O A IM R m E C A II1-877-751-2120 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 19,2015 Champions... C ontinued From Page D l provide much of the muscle an enormous amount of during routines and are re- athleticism is required, and quired to be able to hold a that was put to the test dur- girl in the air by themselves ing the competition. three to five times during “The routine combined the routine. Forthepastfew the strength of a body years, football players have builder, the stamina of a provided some of the brawn long-distance runner, the on the team, and Spillman explosiveness of a sprinter, and Coleman are o n ' the the tumbling of a gymnast, football team. Three oth- and the grace of a dancer, ers, Thomas, Devine, and all while maintaining a Sweat were on the football smile and making , it look team in the past, easy. Coaches are Stage, Ai- “Each year we say it is mee Bamette-Vetter and the most difficult routine volunteer coach is Tanya we have created, but it is Bowles, true again of this routine. Stage said she appreci- The pyramid section is one ates all who work toward of our most favorite pieces making the team success- and scored a nine out of ful. 10 at nationals, which was “Thank you to all the higher than any team in the family members, friends division,” she said. and businesses that made With practice almost ev- this trip possible through ery day of the week, two donations, purchasing hours at a stretch, and inju- items during fundraisers, ries more common than not, and encouraging the ath- cheerleading is a grueling Ietes along the way. We sport. Stage said all of them truly appreciate the team have, as a minimum skill, behind the team,” she said, a standing tuck. and boys D avie H igh c om petition c h e e rle a d e rs p rac tic e th e ir ro u tin e s a t th e C e n tral D avie gym ju st prior to leaving for Florida for th e w orld ch am p io n sh ip s. New GOODWILL DONATION CENTER NOW OPEN! S356 US Hwy 158, Bermuda Run Mon-Sat 8:OOam-6:00pm Sun 1:00pm-6:00pm - Donations fund employment and training programs that help thousands of people in our community find jobs and get back on their feet. Learn more at goodwillnwnc.org. AUCTION 712 N. Main St. C irca 1890 342 S. Salisbury St. C irca 1920 AUCTION ONLINE ONLY! 5 Houses and I Lot in Mocksville! Register to Hid NOW! Auction ends at 6pm on Thursday, February 26th Properties open for inspection on Sun. Feb. ISh and Sat. Feb. 21” from 2-4 or by appointment • 106 Oak Street, tenant occupied 2 bdrm/1 ba • 712 N. Main Street, vacant; move-in ready, updated, 4 bdrm/ 2 ba, circa 1890's construction, amazing original wood trimmings! • Vacant Lot (beside 712 N. Main Street house) • 866 N. Main Street, vacant, move-in ready, updated, 2 bdrm/1 ba • 342 S. Salisbuiy Street, tenant occupied, 2 bdrm/2 ba ■ 1563 Jericho Church Road, vacant, 2 bdrm/1 ba The Swicegood Group swit tTTooI) AuctionsIRealEstate i . Iv O T l ’ I N I A uctioneer: T. Kyie Sw icegood NCAL 8 8 0 5 , NCFL 87 9 0* - n-'i'i".' 336-751-4444 Hangin’ With Smoltzie Davie Residents Among Those Meeting Hall-Of-Fame Pitcher Page BI Hoedown Smart Start Raises Money For Kids Page Cl DAVIE C O U N TY I ENTERPRISERECORD » r i i a g j ^ U S B S |i a 9 a 6 t « 1 i N a f f i B 8 8 Jday;:FeK"26.2015 * 12 B rrrr.... 8 I P ° 'd S f “ S ’a y m 0 m in 9 - BU t ,h a t d ld n ' ' s to p m o r e ,h a n 1 0 0 r u n n e r s a n b w a f e r s fro m ta k in g p a rt in M n a m n fro m S l 0 8 P o n s o r e d b V th e D a v ie S U R F &>*<! °< y o u th g r a n tm a k e rs . It a ls o d id n 't s to p p a r- n h n tn n rV n h H p o p s ic le s - a s y o u n g R a e Iy n L a n k fo rd d o e s a fte r c o m p le tin g th e 3 .1 m ile r a c e . F o r m o re p h o to g r a p h s a n d a c o m p le te list o f ru n n e r s , p le a s e tu rn to p a g e B 8 . - Photos b y Mlke Barnhardt Roundabout Completion In November B y Jim B u ic e Enterprise Record BE R M U D A RU N - T he dem olition o f the gatehouse at the entrance to Berm u da Run D rive on US 158 on Feb. 9 signaled the start o f the long-aw aited roundabout proj ect on the w est side o f the Yad kin R iver bridge. Lee R ollins, tow n m anager, said that tearing dow n the gate house was required as part of the project, w here w ork on the actual roundabout is expected to start in m id- to late-M arch. “A t least one lane of 158 w ill be open at all tim es,” Rollins said. “The contracted com ple tion date is early N ovem ber.” In the Feb. 10 B erm uda Run Tow n Council m eeting. M ay or K en Rethm eier said, that he w as pleased to see the first stage o f w ork begin at the busy intersection at Berm uda Run D rive and the B B & T Soccer Com plex. “It was good to finally see the project begin,” Rethm ei- er said. “The volum e o f traf fic com ing across that bridge now is increasing every day. W hen they start traveling at 55 and 60 m ph across the bridge, som eone is going to get hurt. T he value that the project will achieve is calm ing the traffic as it was intended.” Rollins said that the new gatehouse, as well as the nec essary grading and storm w ater controls, are to be com pleted by A pril 30. In the m eantim e, residents and club guests w ill enter and exit from the NC 801 gatehouse on Bing Crosby Boulevard. Councilw om an Shirley Ca gle said that the Berm uda Run D rive guardhouse was taken dow n in tw o hours. “T hey’re proceeding quick ly,” she said, "and I hope that’s Please See BR - Page 7 Budget Process Begins Tax Increase For New High School May Cause Strain B y M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record Just because there is a'n ew group o f county com m ission ers, don’t expect m oney to flow to every cause. A s departm ent heads are turning in proposed budgets to • County M anager M ike Ruffin, com m issioners are considering w hat deserves funding. “We have to be realistic," said John Ferguson. “W e have the obligation to do as m uch as w e can for our citizens, but you have to pay for that.” M ark Jones said he hopes the process w ill be open and fair. “W e have to pay for a new high school, so w e have to. look at a reasonable tax struc ture. W e’re all going to have to tighten our belts. W e'll have to take a look at everything. The people o f D avie C ounty cannot absorb a m assive tax increase,” Jones said. The tax increase to pay for the new high school is expect ed to be about 9 cents. D an Barrett said county em ployees and departm ents have been good stew ards o f tax dol lars. “We m ust establish prior ities ... essential services in a cost-effective m anner,” Barrett said. The tax increases (for the school and recreation) are a re sult o f the voters’ desires, he said. "The county is in good fi nancial shape,” said board Please See Budget - Page 7 Intervention Key To Preventing Delinquency By M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise R ecord T his kid ju st snapped. W illiam L assiter heard that m ore than once after the school shootings in Colum bine, Colo. “T hat’s not w hat happened,” he said. “They had a plan. They had planned it for m ore than a year.” Speaking to a group o f D a vie educators, law enforcem ent officers, court officials and others w ho deal w ith juveniles involved in crim es, L assiter gave som e statistics and advice to help them do their jobs at a sym posium here last w eek. O f students involved in school shootings, 75 percent w ere “sick and tired” o f being bullied in school. “You’ve got to start w ith the bullies," he Saldp, « , ■■ P « 2 “" baesiterencouraSes PeoPla a a youth symposium last week to do more to help prevent children from be-Ffef K Sec juveniles - p .g e 8 coming delinquents., D Photo by H o b |„ t h C a to iin fi O e p f ir tm e n t o t 689076382120 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , F eb. 26,2015 Editorial Pase Scratch Stops Western Action In Its Tracks T he new ly-m arried prostitute from N ew O rleans arrived to the rem ote S w eet W ater ranch only to find her new fam ily o f four gunned dow n, even the little boy, Tim m y. N eighbors had ghoulishly displayed the bodies atop picnic tables as Jill M cB ain’s horse- draw n buggy pulled up. She w as to have been introduced that day to the three children as their new step-m other. T heir w id o w er father had m et and m arried her im pulsively on a trip to the city. Instead, she becam e an instant w idow in a strange and beautiful land filled w ith cutthroats and bandits — and railroad m en. A s she looked deeply into the m irror o f the ranch house, uncertain w hether to stay o r return to civili zation, M rs. M cB ain suddenly pixelated and froze last w eek. M y treasured disc o f “O nce U pon A T im e in T he W est” is scratched, and I ’ll never again see the rest o f the stoiy. H ow m any tim es have I w atched it? E nough to m em orize all the dialog. E nough to w ear out the disc. D irected by Sergio L eone, the 1968 W estern in cludes bad m an H enry Fonda, harm onica-playing Charles B ronson, outlaw Jason R obards and beauti ful C laudia C ardinale as the prostitute. T he m ovie has steadily clim bed in position to one o f m y Top 5 favorite W esterns. T he m usic is hauntingly beau tiful. Scenes from M onum ent V alley are inspiring. T he m ovie has all the ingredients o f a great W estern — trains, stirring gun fights, horses, beautiful scen ery, a bar and a lady o f the night. T hose new digital m ovies ... don’t scratch. ANP IN TVBCffEBOFKep R3UTICIAN5 WHO W O E THINS IN THE CAMPAIGN ANP ANOTHER “ T H lS B In The M ail ... Democracy Needs Disagreement W hen has an m ere inch o f ice taken so long to m elt? L ast w eek’s sleet caused the cancellation o f . four days o f school and didn’t fully m elt until Sun day w hen tem peratures rose to the 50s. Tem pera tures plunged into the single digits on tw o nights. N o sooner had the ice finally disappeared than a surprise inch o f snow fell on T uesday m orning, causing m ore havoc w ith the school schedule. B u t it m ay not end there. M ore snow is in the fore cast for W ednesday night. A fter a m ild January, F eb ruary is turning into a bear. T he D avie H igh C lass o f 2015 m ay graduate in July at this rate. To the editor: I am bothered by Mark Richard Beuter’s letter, pub lished in the Feb.12 Enterprise Record. Mt. Beuter is re sponding to a Jan. 29 letter about "American Sniper.” I do not have that letter in front of me for reference, but if Mr. Beuter’s letter accurately describes it, the author’s opinions of both the film and the military were less than charitable. In his letter, Mr. Beuter encourages the author, if he does not “feel the ‘American vibe’” to find another country to call home. I am bothered by this sentiment because it seems to be widely-held, and growing in popularity. I agree with Mr. Beuter s defense of the men and women serving in the armed forces. But the idea that anything other than full- throated support of the military, is un-American is, well, somewhat un-American. The military is composed of brave men and women who, as Mr. Beuter has said, face hardships and sacrifices that most of us can't dream of. However, the right to criticize our governmental, religious, and cultural institutions (in cluding the military and its members) is inextricably in grained into American history, law, and values. A healthy democracy depends on disagreement, even upon such near-universal principles as supporting the troops. I fear that the increasingly popular urge to denounce those who hold unpopular opinions as un-American will stifle the kinds of vociferous discussions that gave birth to our nation. I shudder to think of an America whose citizens are afraid to speak their minds. I pray that my fears are ungrounded. Robert Scott Sparks Chapel Hill Did You Want Wards A Year Ago? Speaking of-D avie H igh ... T he grading proj ect on Farm ington R oad is th« stuff o f little boys' dream s. M y youngest w as enthralled at the grading o f K inderton 14 years ago. W e spent evening w atch ing the bulldozers scrape and claw the earth. I took the other tw o sons in their infancy to building sites to see bulldozers in action. T he new D avie H igh site has m aybe tw o dozen bulldozers and excavators and big trucks all on one site digging in the black m ud and dirt. It's enough to w ish I had a little boy to take along to w atch the progress. G row n m en enjoy the view too. I especially like the farm silos seen in the distance. T he D avie C ounty B oard o f E ducation has adver tised fo r construction bids. T he bids w ill be opened on M arch 31 aft 4 p.m . T hen the steel beam s w ill arrive. M uch has been said and w ritten about the recent death o f form er U N C coach D ean Sm ith, but the classiest m ove o f all w as w hen C arolina coach R oy W illiam s resurrected the old "Four C om ers'1 play Saturday against G eorgia Tech. — D w ight Sparks To the editor: I have read the editorials the past couple of weeks with ‘ much amusement. It seems that the western end of the county is in as much of an uproar as the Moral Majority is in the State of North Carolina. Where the Moral Majority enjoyed 140 years of continued rule with the state house, state senate and usually the executive branch of state gov ernment, they had their way until 2012. The rules and laws were made just the way they liked them. But given a break in their little 140 year train ride, the MM has exploded in anger, protesting ‘till the cows come home. Now it seems that the same has happened in Davie County. For years after having all the county business being run from a certain office on US 64 in Mocksville, where our state house member, state senator, most county commis sioners and most school board members of the anti-new high school mind set convened regular meetings, now our general countywide elections are not good enough. We need a ward system they say? ' My, that thought never occurred to them a year or so ago. Funny, isn’t it. John NeIms Hillsdale At Least A Free Press Is Alive To the editor: Last week I wrote an editorial regarding freedom of speech for Christians. I was compelled to do so after be ing denied the privilege to display a flyer at the public Ii- brary.The flyer provided information about an upcorping speaker, John Clayton, and his series of lectures at Jericho Church of Christ March 1-4. As I stated last week, Clayton’s lectures present unique opportunities to hear a former atheist’s research, conclu sion, and conviction that science and the Bible are mutu ally supportive and exist in harmony with one another. Over the past 30 years I have heard Clayton speak several times and have found his lectures to be engaging, thought- provoking, and enlightening. The reason for this follow-up editorial is to say how grateful I am, that while freedom of speech often seems DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPM/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 2702S (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC .... Edltor/Pu bl(9 her ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ....Advertising Director Sports Editor Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow......... Mlke Bernhardt.... RayTutterow....... Brian Pitts Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYearInNC; $32.03 outside N.C. * POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 T M lB et., I ToLD VoU wimiiKia BiDEN To THE. I VfEDDiNa WAS a Mistake!: limited, freedom of the press is alive and well. Thank you, Davie County Enterprise Record staff. Quite possibly the denial to post Christian-based literature in a public facility will result in more people having had the chance to learn of Clayton’s lectures. Does God Exist?" is the name of John Clayton’s non profit organization. More can be learned about this effort on his websites (www.doesgodexist.org , dandydesigns.org, scienceterrific.com, whypain.org, and doesgodexist.tv) and in the numerous program materials, offered on a loan basis or at cost. So, does God exist? After extensive research over a peri od of many years, the answer given by Clayton, and echoed by Christians worldwide, is a resounding yes. Glenda Smith Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record w elcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna tional issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libel ous, 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 request ed. 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, M ocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. 1 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26 ,2015 - 3 Raleigh Report Photo ID Considered To Get Unemployment Benefits By Julia C. H ow ard days in Raleigh, the General NC House of Representatives Assembly only held a few brief committee meetings. With winter weather shut- The Appropriations Com- ting down most business mittee held transportation Benjamin Banneker: Astronomer, Inventor By Alice C . G aither Special to the Enterprise Benjamin Banneker was bom a free man outside of Baltimore on Nov. 9,1731. He was considered to be the first BIackAmerican of science. Banneker was a math wizard, astronomer and inventor. His grandmother had ben a white dairymaid who came from England as an indentured servant. Sending her to America was her punishment for spilling a bucket of milk at the estate where she worked. His grandfather was an African prince and they were married. His grandmother Molly began a small farm, after fulfill ing her service. His father was a freed slave from Guinea. Molly's daughter, Mary, expanded the fann. Banneker was raised on the farm. He spent most of his life there pursuing his scientific studies. When he was young his grandmother and mother taught him the Bible, primarily so he could read it to them as they relaxed in the evening. Later he bought what books he could afford and borrowed others. He taught himself , literature, history and mathematics. After studying a pocket watch, in his20s, Banneker built a clock. This was a testament to his mathematical wizardry. He has never seen a wooden striking clock be fore, but he had seen a pocket watch. Banneker used math ratios to determine the gears and wheels, which he carved from wood with a pocket knife. The clock only stopped running when Banneker’s house caught fire. TTie clock worked for 50 years. In his 40s, after reading math books lent to him by neighbors, Banneker could solve any problems submitted to him. Banneker had befriended the Ellicotts, a Quaker family of surveyors and industrialists. They saw his abil ity to work without calculations and enlisted his help. In 1790 President George Washington hired the Elli cotts to survey a 10-square mile area that would become Washington, DC Banneker helped them mark base points and design Washington, DC. and education meetings in order to continue the budget process and ensure that the Coal Ash Commission and Academic Standards Com mission were funded in a full committee meeting on Wednesday. • In this year’s first news letter, I wrote about several bills I filed that were draft ed in the Joint Legislative Oversight Committee on Unemployment Insurance, which I co-chair with my Senate counterpart. TheSenatepassedSB 15, which combined several of the Joint Committee’s bills into one larger bill. The first section of this bill will im pose reporting requirements on the Division of Employ ment Security (which ad ministrates the unemploy ment system) which will strengthen North Carolina’s oversight of this expensive benefit system. The bill will make some changes to the appeals pro cess for denied claims and make many improvements to the benefit process, in cluding the requirement to provide photo ID when ap plying to the system. The House will have the opportunity to receive the bill when it reconvenes next week and will then refer it to committees. Should the House pass the bill without changes, it will become law. If the two chambers come to a disagreement over the bill, it will enter into the confer ence process. Legislative Office: 919- 733-5904; Mocksville Of fice: 75I;8567; JuliaUow- ard@nclegjiet. L Start Your Own Family Business. Build a Perdue Breeder House, your w h o le family can pitch in o n th e good-paying,.year-round w o rk a Perdue b ree d er o p e ratio n provides. It’s ste ad y w ork right a t hom e, you'll earn a g o o d incom e a n d increase th e value o f you r farm a t th e sam e tim e. It's even e asy to g e t your ow n P erdue b re e d e r b u siness sta rted . Perdue n e e d s m ore b re e d e r h o u se s n o w to p ro d u c e hens to su p p o rt o u r p o ultry o peration. Call 1-800-338-5331 and select Option 2 then Option 1 to set started on your own family business. 'ni n b7v^.nng lgaatUK IOj-D BAY BUCKETS" I u C f Q b L p n e v P a a lS m /r - * . f i W f V W I Z 1ZuJJirimP'lobSt tome root for youifowinie team' ^ S P E C I A L S , u , pn< «o|dB avB oiled" (m M p M f j EWXABCUCH^! I j Sm riteTeam sfeaW ringtwo^'H D TV's! I Fresh Shucked I I Tuesday/Wednesdayffhursday Specials. I Oysters o n the Half-Choll f 'S n?u.?n™ !„rfpr PoDCom Shrim p or Perch Fillet | I J U M -3PM FreshShucked Oysters on the Haff-Sfiell\^h ssss^f Sunday Specials: ---- vrnoacg-Sharlr wiFn lS ,AnIVERSEMENU J J u D e lic io u s I t e m s i fife ® * * * * * * * « 1 T A ■« *. I _ _ . ■■. _: r «. in n ii', Rib Eve an d Popcorn Shrim pjs Hiu ty e an u ru y w i •« -......., sss a a s s s f e iM Swing by our SHACKSTOREfeaturmg.Candies,Toys, etc. F u n lb r the W holeFam ilyl THANK YOU 'W K B a H i fa r your Patronage! OPEN; Tuesday-Thursday 11AM-9PM, Friday-Saturday 11AM-10PM, Sunday 11AM-9PM, Closed Monday MertmPke\218H\wMMMeKeitionofl-40&lkyMltorth\BmuMun/A<kiiKe\lfo9VtfM S J 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 W : 124 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336^09-1804 Iljkmville 'drcl IKakrv ijjji) Circus Fun M embers of Girl Scout Troop 02146 enjoy an outing to see the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus the Greensboro Coliseum recently. It w as the first trip to see a circus for som e of the girls. Learn To ShagAnd Help The Hungry The Habitat for Hu manity Community Cente (formerly Jericho/Hardisoi Ruritan) at 771 Greenhi) Road near Mocksville wil host shag dancing lesson on Thursday, Feb. 26. Bring a can of food ti donate to charity and re ceive a free shag lesson, s& an exhibition of the dance and find out more abou this popular southern Caro Iina dance. Beginners clas starts at 6 p.m. Cbildrei 7 and up and all adults ar welcome. No partner is re quired. For folks who know th shag basic step and turns the free class starts at 7: If Bring a can of food. Beginners I and 2- paid classes will be Marcl 5-26 for four consecutiv Thursday nights. Beginne I starts at 6 p.m. and Begin ner 2+ at 7:15 p.m. Begin ner 2+ must know the bast step and turns. Classes are open to al youth (ages 7 and up) am adults. Children and adult will be divided as needed. The cost is $5 per clas for youth through age 2i and S10 per class for adults Fee may be paid each wee] attending or in advanc- (cash only). Instructors are Jim am Linda Dean and junio shaggers Paige Benyhil and Emily Stiller. For mor information, call 492-6053 These classes will follov the Davie County schoc schedule for inclemen weather. TqJqfemyited to hear an unusual series o f lectures f that address concerns between modern science and 'ffiffi: : " faith in Cod. S U N D A Y - M a r c h I . 2 0 1 ^ • 9:30 am: The New Atheism 10:30 am: Why I LeftAtheism 6:00 pm: Why Did God Create Man & Why Do We Suffer Question & Answer to follow M O N D A Y - M a r c h 2. 2 Q1S 6:30 pm: Jurassic Park & Genesis 7:30 pm: Evolution's Proof Of The Inspiration OfThe Bible Question & Answer to follow T U E S D A Y - M a r c h 701 * 6:30 pm: What Is God & Who Created God 7:30 pm: Which God Should We Serve Question AAnswerto follow W E D N E S D A Y - M a r c h 4 . 2Q I S 6:30 pm: Cosmology - An Evidence OF God's Existence 7:30 pm: The Source -Design or Chance Quasllon t Ansmrto follow JO H N C L A Y T O N , a n a w a rd w in n in g s c ie n c e T e a c h e r, h a s e a r n e d n a tio n a l p ro m in e n c e for h is k n o y v le d g e a n d skill in d e a lin g w ith m a tte rs o f s c ie n c e a n d th e B ib le. C o m e a n d e n jo y a ,re la x e d .v is u a l p r e s e n ta tio n w ith n o p r e s s u r e o r c o e rc io n in v o lv e d . Thurs., March 5* • 6:00 PM Previewing ot items on Wednesday, Manth 4 • IOamSpm and Thursday, March S • iOam until time of sale. Motorcycles • Guns • Jewelry Outdoor Camping, Hunting, Fishing & Sports Equipment Various Electronics Tools • Surplus • and MORE! ctmP Check' C,edR or DoM “ **• NO BUYERS PREMIUM! Everything 5dd AS IS, WHERE ISlI No warrantee or guarantees expressed. Selectad Items to be oral MMmertemtSe 01 flUo0on 18,18 precedence over previously printed materia! or Food will be available. AUCTION HELD AT: SM 63 924 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC F40 Exit 170 to Hwy. 601 South (Old Ford Dealership) 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - Vt\S\ ' S Auctioneer: Michael Dalton (bid eaiier), NCAL # §808 r s =------------r-, M ember NAA (National Auctioneer Assoc.) BT] All American Paw n FFL H 1-5(S-059-02-5M-07984 ' t* L l TacePO OK I For m ore Inlo visit w w w .auctlonzlp.com IA uctIonzIp IP# 411B2) ] DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 - 5District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros ecuting: John Bandle and Karen Biemacki, assistant DAs. - Margaret C. Burwell, unlawfully passing emer gency/public service vehi cle, cost. - Timothy C. Campbell, driving while license re voked not DW I1 dismissed, corrected; failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil set tlement. - Frances B. Dewalt, sim ple assault, dismissed per plea of co-defendant. - Matthew D. Feldman, possession of drug para phernalia, simple posses sion schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Greyson M. Goldstein, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Brian Wayne Gunsley, trespass on posted proper ty, cost; trespass on posted property, dismissed per plea. - Darrah Warren Hem- rick, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Shawn Michael Ijames, assault on a government of ficial/employee, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, $235 restitution to Davie Sheriff’s Department, obtain psychiatric evalua tion/treatment, cost; resist ing public officer, 2 courts injury to personal property, dismissed per plea. - Dylan Addison Ken nedy, simple assault, dis missed at request of pros ecuting witness. - Brady Franklin Link, possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced to time served, cost, $115 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro bation revoked, sentenced to 45 days, two days jail credit. - - Jose A. Garcia-Luna, DWI, sentenced to two years,suspended 18 months, 30 days active, obtain sub stance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, do not use alcohol during probation, $500, cost, $100 DWI fee; driving while license revoked DWl revocation, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed, insufficient evi dence. - Brenden P. Montminy, possession of drug para phernalia, simple posses sion schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Dustin Lance Morgan, two counts expired registra tion, dismissed, corrected. - Joshua Anson Omer, as sault on a female, interfer ing with emergency com munication, dismissed per plea. - Christopher M. Owen, driving left of center, dis missed, civil settlement; no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed, corrected. .- Marko Pantovich, fail ure to work after being paid, dismissed, corrected. - Elvin Rios, assault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost. - Kawand L. Robertson, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed at the close of state's evidence, weapon or dered returned to owner. - Angela N. Rodriguez, driving while license re voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $25, cost. - Brandon R. Russell, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Rashad Kyre Smith, - speeding 90 in a 70, re duced to 79 in a 70. $15, cost; reckless driving to en danger, dismissed per plea; texting/email violation in motor vehicle, $25, cost. - James Tyler Ziglar, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. Failure to A ppear - Alonso J. Alarcon, fish ing without a license, lit tering not more than 15 pounds. - Angelica M. McKnight1 speeding 60 in a 35, no li cense. - George Alan Redding, driving while license re voked not DWI revocation, misdemeanor larceny. - Christopher R. Sharp, expired registration, ex pired/no inspection. - Mark Charles Simmons Jr., driving while license re voked not DWI, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi cate/tag. D m Court . The following cases were disposed of during Da vie DWl Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton TerTy. Pros ecuting: Steve Boone, assis tant DA. - Sabrina L. Broadwell, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, $600 lab fee. $ 100, cost; reckless driving to en danger, not guilty. ’ - Robert E. Lefevers, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving pnvnegcraiuu tee cost, $100 DWI fee. - Kathryn Kerr Lowery, simple possession schedule III controlled substance, two counts expired regis tration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, surren der license, not operate ve hicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/SIOO fee, $100, cost, $100 DW I fee. - William Keith Romans, driving while license re voked after DWI revocation notice, use of foreign license while driving while license revoked, reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 10 days, cost, $500 attorney fee. Appealed. DWI, not guilty. Don't Throw Your Tax Refund Away! • hum ^ t f W I N D O W S , , Re-lnvest in your home with siding Sc replacement windows.Lel tu show you lhe 7 of REPLACEMENT WINDOWS PLUS Our Specially' - BRICK HOMETR1M • EAVES • GABLE ENOS • WINDOW & DOOR FACINGS • Sun Room Encloser • Vinyl Deck • Vinyl Railing ■ Alsco’s Quality SoHitt & Fascia _ -SturdyAIuminum -Rust Resistant ' -ToughProtectiveFinish ! WlrT ' - I XlckThePaintHabit Locally Owitedl / , - T I : ; ‘BUILD A REPUTATION .; ^ W yS ON OTHER'S RECOMMENDATIONS’ 764-0885 978-2299 f Upscale Consignment & u tn ttu Z £ r, fD a c o t, C loth& i,. & 3 -tn e . 7 Weare taking NEW CONSIGNMENTS! Upscale Hardware G o o d Selection o f N U T S B O L T S & FASTENERS U nbeatable Prices! 10% CONTRACTOR’S DISCOUNT! 814 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC • 336-940-8253 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Get ready for spring at LakeWay LakeW ay Mower Service & Repair, in Clem m ons, would like to say “Thank you" to all of its loyal custom ers. O ver the last four years, LakeW ay has enjoyed rapid growth and feel that is due to the type of service and relationship they have built with their custom ers. “W e have com pleted over 3,000 repair and service jobs, with two-thirds of those jobs being repeat busi n ess,” m entioned ow ner Chris Sonafrank in a recent interview. “W e w ant to be an affordable alternative to pur chasing som ething new, a s well as, the alternative to any other repair sh op in the area,” he added. LakeW ay Mower Service is ow ned by LakeW ay L andscaping, LLC which has been in business since 2005. “W e are a full service lawn care and landscaping com pany that serves both residential and com m ercial accounts," Sonafrank said. “W e are alw ays looking to increase our lawn care and landscaping business.” Som e of the-offerings of LakeW ay Landscaping services are: • Plugging • Seeding • Fertilizing • Pruning1 • Tree removal - L andscape design and installation • Leaf removal - Raised beds • Retaining walls • Grading ■ Planting • G round cover “If it’s broken, w e can repair it!" Sonafrank also w ants his custom ers to know that if the repair would e xceed the value of the equipm ent, he will let you know. “W e don't w ant our custom ers spending m oney on som ething terminal." Som e exam ples of w hat LakeW ay repairs or ser vices are: • Riding m ow ers • Push m ow ers • Com m ercial Zero turn m ow ers • G enerators L ake W ay Mower Service Landscaping Grounds Maintenance PERKINS ROOFING nQuoffty work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-7538355 Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesse ftrkins • Owner 300 Spring Street , . lT fy MocksviIIe1NC lakewavMower Sendee Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% O FF Pine Needles (10 bale mir_) .336-766-2738 r 1 ! incom e'1T a xS ^k BATES I HELPING SOLVE LIFE’S PU ZZLES 10% OFF YOlir Tax RBtUffl wllli coupon during February • Blowers • String trimm ers • C hainsaw s • Log splitters . • Trailers ' : H edge trim m ers • Bed edgers LakeW ay Mower Senrice & Repair also carries m ost of the parts for your service and repair needs. T hose that are not in stock can usually be received the next business day. "So if you can't find it, let us do the looking for you," Sonafrank said. T he rew ards program at LakeW ay M ower Service is successful and appreciated by the custom ers. "Our custom ers receive $25.00 off any repair or service after their fourth visit," he said. A new item LakeW ay Mower Service h a s recently started selling is NC long leaf pine needles. “W e are offering a 10% discount and custom ers can earn a punch on their re w ard card for purchasing their pine needles with us." (minimum 10 bales) added Sonafrank. LakeW ay Mower S er vice is located at 3612 Clem m ons Road. For m ore information call (336) 766-2738, visit their w ebsite at www.lake- wayllc.com. or like them on FaceBook. I 5B-1 C ourt Square • Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 | I w w w .batesincom etax.com - 3 3 6 .9 3 6 :9 5 3 7 h ^M A K E YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY SKS£*.Jj I § B A ir F r r s ----------- WALK-IHS t APPOiHTMEKTS B a r b e r S h o p & S ty le T I ~ I * Srutu JlMtiOH Since 1955f • 3225 US Hwy. 61 Ek I • Advance, NC • PH: 336-998-7102 I ! $2 OFF S E SIOOfFj I HAIRCUTS K aeSS*? ANYCOlOR SERVICEii1 FtrllsaWaiuatOCt 2 2 5 5 !?K 5 FtrNswCamnin =I«iA<is sifMtbii0UI.1] J j WsfbSS Clemmons Bmership 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Ffi. 830am - 6 pm ; SaL 8am -noon 2721 Lewisville Clemm ons Rd. • Clem m ons n W alk-Insare ^ www.riem m onsbartJBtsliop.com R j w elcom e! W 6 - PA Y lE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Feb. 26,2015 Gallimore Heads New Dept. Davie County Manager Mike Ruffin announced the appointment of John GalJi- more as the county’s chief technology officer. Gallimore will lead a new department, Technol ogy Solutions, which is the result of a merger of two departments, Information Technology and Geographic Information System (GIS), He 'is a 20-year Da vie County employee, and brings a wealth of knowl edge and skill to the de mands of this new position, Ruffin said. As director of the GIS department, Gallimore was responsible for the opera tion and services provided to county departments and the public. “It was John’s expe rience and personality, which helped me make this choice,” Ruffin said. “As our departments become more mobile and intercon nected, our technology has to meet those needs.” Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Snowy Surprise Surprise! Surprise! Surprise! Many folks woke up to a blanket of unex pected snow on Tuesday morning. And forecasters were calling - pos sibly - for much more W ednesday night and Thursday. Just think warm thoughts. - P hotos by R obin Snow Name Location A&J G rocery M e at M arket C o o lee m ee A & J G rocery C o o le e m e e B o jan g les M ocksville D avie H igh F o o d serv ic e M ocksville E a s t C o a st W ings M ocksville F o o d Lion 9 3 2 M eat M arket M ocksville M ocksville L o w es F o o d s M e at M arket A d v an ce L ow es F o o d s P ro d u c e A d v an c e L o w es F o o d s S e a fo o d A d v an ce L ow es F o o d s D eli A d v an ce M agnolia P la c e R esidential C a re M ocksville Milling M anor R e sid en tial C a re M ocksville N ew Jin Jin B uffet M ocksville P a u I a s P Ia c e M ocksville S a feH av e n Fam ily S e rv ice C a re M ocksville S o u th D avie M iddle F o o d serv ic e M ocksville T ien d a A culpulco M eat M arket M ocksville T u ck e r’s P lac e A d v an c e W en d y ’s # 6 2 2 7 A d v an ce Grade 99 91 99.5 96 100 99 100 100 Approved Approved 90 9 0 .5 Approved 100 96 95 97 Democrats Plan Precinct i • . • Meetings, Convention U U l t l l d T l C S ■ A av a n ce 97 S E ?hh lld ren 's L ™ m in g C e n te r M ocksville S u p e r io m„ score, are com- Pi ed by the environmental health section of the Davle County Health Department See all scares ‘ ^ ^ ^ f ^ s i/^ lc c ^ la .c a M N C E m P B U E S T m u S H M E N T I i*n0wESTABUSHMENTTabl6Page.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. The Davie Democratic Party will hold annual pre cinct organization meet ings on March 7 at 10 a.m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Meetings are open to any Democrat or unaffiliated voter in the county. Attendees will elect del egates to the Davie County Democratic Convention on April Il at 10 a.m. at the library. "Precincts are the build ing blocks of a strong and vibrant Democratic Party,” said Perry Studevent, chair of the Davie party. “We need robust precincts to help move our county, our state, and our country for ward. Only through your work WiL we elect Demo crats who will, provide edu cational opportunities for our children, help for our seniors’ and disabled, and : create jobs.” Lunch will be provided. For more information, call 753-1791. More Obituaries - Page C7 SUNDAY, MARCH I 2:004:00 _______________ P.M. 316 IWaiEina] St • Cooleemee, NC 27014 $169,900 Offered by Jordan Cline & Doris Short 977 YadkinviIIe Rd, -------— ——v Mocksville, NC We have the "TOTAL"package. 336*909*1999 _wyjwmytotalrealestate.com ^ OTAL Sitxte.i OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH I s 2:00-4:00 P.M. 539 Whitney Road, Mocksville, NC OFFERED AT$115.000 Possibly 5 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath home with potential in-law quarters or teen get-away In the finished basement lots of extras! Big deck, gazebo, and storage building. ClfiEQlSjgl HO Hf te Edt 17< Uft on Farmington Ru4 Rlgh: on Hwy, 158,Iffi on Milling Roa<Rlght on Morse Street W on Whitney. Offeredbyagent i W a — - . G*en Stanley S III OTA L ® , <r . 977 Vfedkinville Rd,— w B M f a g a a /Setate.u' Mocksville,NC We have the "TOTAL" package. 336-650-5172..................................puiKuge. MO-OSV-OJ www.mytotalrealestate.com Richard Lee Collins Mr. Richard Lee Collins, 57, of Advance died unexpect edly at his home on Saturday, Feb, 21,2015.He was bom Jan. 23,1958 in Harris County Texas to Beatrice “Grammy” and Richard S. Collins. He was preceded in death tiy .'his brother, Raymond Collins; and grandson, ;,Charles “Charlie’,’. Hayden Marcum. Surviving: his wife, Lu- cretia “LuAnn” Collins; 4 sons, Richard Collins Jr., Joshua L. Collins, Bradley Collins and Rhod Collins; 2 daughters, Lucretia “Ann” Marcum and Megan N. Col lins; and 4 grandchildren, ------- Johnathan iyier, Brianna Jean, Lilyan Marcum and Chris topher William. He had been employed by Domino’s in Advance since 2007. He will be remembered for his love of cooking and friendly nature. Visitation was to be from 4-6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb 25 at Advance First Baptist Church. Memorials: Lucretia Collins Benevolence Fund Ad vance First Baptist. PO Box 153; Advance, 27006, Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com . Willis K. ‘Knox’ Gardner Mr, Willis K, "Knox” Gardner, 87, of Millwright Court Mocksville, died Saturday, Feb. 21,2015. He was bom July 1,1927 in Stanly County to the late A. C, “Jack” and Minnie Streater Gardner, He graduated from Badin High School in 1945, attended business school in Charlotte and Appalachian State, After one year at Ap palachian, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served on the USS Floyds Bay during the Korean Conflict. After com pleting four years in service, he attended UNC-Chapel Hill and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in busi ness administration in 1956. He worked most of his career as a CPA, a comptroller for Royal Cake Co. and most recently had retired from the State of Tennessee, Survivors: his wife, Dorene Maxey Gardner of the home; children, Victoria Lynn Gard ner (Patricia Saylor), Elizabeth Ann Gardner (Jody Hite) Vicki Swick of Freeport, III. and Kini Strohacker (Sally) of Advance; grandchildren. Cameron Gardner Robinson Todd Marten, Curtis Thomas, Miles Thomas, Kristen Fred rickson and Emily Stohacker; and a step-grandson, John Saylor. A funeral service will be conducted at I p.m ., Saturday Feb. 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. Burial will follow in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family will receive friends IE 1" I ' / " ' 1 p jn ' saturiaJ at R ra United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Condolences: www.eatonfunerahervice.com . Lou Ann Woodward Cothran Lou Ann Woodward Cothran, 60, of Bowles Road, Mocksville died Saturday, Feb. 21, 2015 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. She was bom in Rowan I County on Jan. 29, 1955, I the daughter of the late John [ W. Woodward II and Mary I Blackwelder Woodward, I She was retired from New, I Horizons-Center and was a I member of Ijames Baptist I Church. Survivors: her husband, . David W. Cothran, who she I married on June 15, 1975; a [ son, Jason Wayne Cothran I of Mocksville; 2 brothers, I John W. Woodward (Bar- I bara) of Willow Springs and I Joe Woodward (Sherry) of Statesville; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Lynn Woodward Carter, A celebration of life graveside service was to be con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23 from Ijames Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Chris Williams officiating The family received friends on Tuesday, Feb. 22 at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: Ijames Baptist Cemetery Fund, 477 Shef field Road, Mocksville. Condolences: wwwMaviefimeratservice.com. Alease OrIee Stevenson Hayes Alease Orlee Stevenson Hayes, 67, formerly of Mocks ville, died on Sunday. Feb. 22, 2015, at Brian Center of Salisbury after an extended period of declining health. She was bom in Guilford County on Oct 28 1947 the daughter of the late Bishop Atlas David Stevenson who died in 2005 and the late Emma Lindsey Stevenson who • died in 1994. In 1972, she married her husband of 42 years R. Louis Hayes of Welcome, who survives Mrs Hayes had lived most of her life in Davie County. She had worked in the textile industry and also as a care- giver in a nursing home. Her last job prior to becoming disabled was that of the owner/operator of her own day care center. She was a member of Mt. Zion CME Church in Salisbury, but had enjoyed attending many churches. She loved family and spent time with them whenever possible Surviving: her husband Louis and her daughter Alicia Hayes Clement of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren, Jaelon and Jama.a Clement; and 5 sisters, Maxine Stevenson, Jo-Ann Stevenson and Emma S. W hite, all of Mocksville Phvllis Stevenson and Eugenia S. Ijames, both of Lexington; plus a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends She was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Steven- Stevenson6'' ^ 2 A“en Stevenson and Glenn A celebration of life service was to be held at noon on Thursday, Feb. 26 at the Davie Funeral Service Chape) Bunal was to follow in the Rose Cemetery in Mocksville' There was to be a time of visitation with family and friends on Wednesday evening from 6:30-8:30 at the funeral cha- Condolences: wwwJaviefimeralservice.com. Everene Rivers Everene Rivera, 85, of MocksvjlJe, died Feb 21 I n n a. Eapust Medical Center i„ W ins,o„-S,Iem . Leam' m„m at www.GrahamFimeralHomejtet . DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 -7Public Records -A nA dvancem anreport- - Billy Joe Nelson, 24, Mocksville Police Depart ed Feb. 19 his credit card of Hardison Street, Mocks- ment rePorts- :, was charged Feb. 18 ' A ,cen rePorteJ Feb' 2 1 Land Transfers - Sandra Coins Caudle to Robert Ross Ely and Patri- The following land trans- Sandra Coins Caudle and cia Ann Ely, I villa, Farm- fers were filed with the Joe Kent Caudle, 6.6 acres, ington.SSOO. ’ was stolen and used. .. ww D av ieR e g iste ro fD e ed s, Farmington. . Jean-Pieree Delbecq1 A rrests With tw ocoum s o fcv b e r' she was receiving harassing listed by parties involved, - Wells Fargo Bank NA to trustee to Batangas Consult- - Tristan Scott Kilby, 24, stalking. Trial date-Aoril 9 telePhonecalls acreage, township, and deed Michael K. JoynerSr., I lot, ing, I condominium, Form- of US 601 South, Mocks- -C hereonH ughC unyJr stamps purchased with $2 Mocksville, $70. ington,$46. viile, was charged Feb. 17 18. of Fonso Way, M i s representing $ 1,000. - Adams E gloffA vant -B atangasC onsuitingto with a probation violation, ville, was charged Feb 18 16, !e ? ? F! ° ^ Credit -0 ^ 0Jeilon VL- Suzanne M. Haas, I condo- Trial date: Feb. 23. with trafficing in opium or ‘ A " • Items were stolen from WalMart1 it was • reported Feb. 16. .I - r —/--------------- • —......... w uuo,. wimu- inm udic. reo. i j . witn tratticmg in opium or * A teen reported Feb. 16 Umbn to SECU*RE, I lot, IageSingieF am ilyH om e- minium. Farmington, $46. - John Willard Black- heroin and possession of she was being stalked and Mocksville, $252. owners Assoc., .21 sere. - Michael H. Nsnc= snd welder, 31. of Statesville, drag paraphernalia Tnal ha™ sed' - Grady I. Ingle, substi- Farmington. melynda Nance to William was charged Feb. 17 with date- Feb 26 A rrast tute trustee to Federal Na- - Siena Signature Homes F. Corbett and Joyce P. breaking, entering and Iar- - George Alan Redding ' Derek R W at,ers- 34- tional Mortgage Assoc., .54 t0 Sco,t B. Sillman and Corbett, I lot, Farmington, ceny. Trial date: March 2 in 23 ofD obyR oad Mocks ofD ukeStreet- was charged acre.Calahaln. Nicole C. Spillman. I lot, $297. Mecklenburg County. viliei was charged’ Feb 19 Feb- with contempt of - Lelia Comatzer Gray Farmington, $650. - Bayview Financial -HadenM cK inieySm ith, with failure to appear in court and do^estic assault, and John H. Gray, and Ju- - Charles L. Monsees and Property Trust to Roger P. 23, of Westridge Road, Ad- court and a probation viola Tnal date: March 26. He I'q Comatzer Nichols and Debra S. Monsees and -Ju- Spillman, I lot, Jerusalem, vance, was charged Feb. 18 tion Trial date-M arch 26 i -------------------------— *-*- Robert C. Nichols to Todd dith D. Monsees Adams and $30.with felony larceny. Trial is accused of- punching his girlfriend in the face. Mocksville Police B R Continued From I ’s completed very quickly.ed approval, and the counciltakes." Rollins said that the town' then concurred. The council also: decided to table making H. Carter and Angela H. E ddieR ayA dam stoP eny - Julia C. Nichols and date: Feb. 26. Carter, I lot. Forest Hawks Jr. and Me- Robert C. Nichols, and - Douglas F. Seaford to lissa Tbylor Hawks, 6-plus Lelia C. Gray and John H. Douglas F. Seaford and lots, Mocksville, $127. Gray Jr. to Kevin Barefoot Elizabeth Jean Seaford1 I - Jerald L. Martin and and Carlynn Barefoot, I lot, lot. Patricia Martin to Peter Ro- Shady Grove, $179. -PatriciaD ianeL ashm it mano and Barbara Romano, - Charles A. Fox and to Marian Martin, I tract, 5 acres, $430. Dean R. Fox to David Lau- . . . . .. Clarksville, $260. - Bank of America NA rence Tarbet and Ariane ild tth e 801 gate about 7:30 would continue to moni- - Emest Hargrove and to Erica Danielle Church NoelTarbet1IIo t1Farming- MondaY morning, and there tor traffic, as it was the first _____________________e Nellie P. Hargrove, and as Graham and Randal Patrick ton, $630. trui^ was not anY rnore traf- week of the Bermuda Run an appointment to the Triad trustees, to Emest C. Har- Graham, 2 tracts, $260. - John H. Riggs and Leigh fic 6° ing ouV han there was Drive closure. Municipal ABC Board to grove and Nellie P. Har- • Christopher Whitlow A nneG areisontoCharlesA. atanYothertim e-F m haPPY Intheonlybusinessitem provide time for further grove (99% interest) and and Becky Mussat-Whit- Leavers Jr. and Carolyn A. w iththeProSress-" in the monthly meeting of study; Emest C. Hargrove Jr. and iow to Leonard L. Myers Leavers, I lot, Fulton, $290. .. ^ ouncilman J°hn Gug- the Town Council, proposed • heard from resident Jim Tonya H. Johnson (1% in- and Robin B. Myers, I lot, - John F. Howard and El- lielmi commented on a po- administrative text amend- Rockaway of 257 River- terest),2 tracts, Jerusalem. Farmington,$866. IonH .H ow ard1Tony Wayne tentiai traffic congestion ments to the Zoning Ordi- bend Drive, who,expressed - Craig E. Knick and ’ F- Gene Miller Sr. and Howaird and Lana How- Prohiem 35 the resuIt of the nance were approved unani- concern about a recurring Joann sE. Knick to John Marie M. Miller to Patrick ard, Jerry Ray Howard and ^ gatehouse entrance mously. problem with trespassers Ryan Patrick and Candice C. Miller, 23.86 acres. LindaG ailH ow ard1Dennis heinS closed-H en o ted o n a Erin Burris, the town’s on his property and that of Patrick, I lot, $390. - - Richard C. Carpenter Keith Howard and Vickie rccent daY ahout 5 P-m - that zoning administrator, gave neighbors extending to the - Nancy R. Collette, De- and Cynthia G. Carpenterto Howard, and Betty J. Harp- some cars were in the an overview of the pro- Yadkin River using two- nise Donaldson Nelson JoseVauriandAgataEmilia er to Jamie C. Harper and le^ hand 10,71 lane coming posed amendments, which wheel and four-wheel ve- and Joe Carey Nelson, and KIobska1 I lot, Farmington, Kylie Harper, 3,13 acres. from the west on US 158 are intended to provide ad- hides. They notified the Alan J. Donaldson and BiI- 5258. wanting to turn left onto ditional design standards for sheriff’s department about lie Donaldson, and Frances -T h e V e rita sG ro u p to S h e r i f f ’s T lp n t NC.80I heading south. non-residential buildings the unwanted activity in the C. Dunn and William Grady JohnM ichaelW hiteandPa- -|7 7 , , • " f “That is going to be a and standards for building area and noted a new park- Dunn to Camden Apart- trida Anne Sullivan, I lot, n il' r V w w n ^ ^ ^ problem mounted solar panels. ing lot in conjunction with ments, .85 acre. Mocksville, Farmington, $700. » J ! , 7 one of these days,” Gug- Follow ingherpresenta- the BB&T Soccer Complex 57. -Szalem L L C toS am an- V n , , CP 7 fi . lwl,m said. “I don't think tion, a required public hear- that provides uncontrolled -KatieElizabethCoIleRe ,ha Vannoy and Matthew - 6 arcenY0 rewoO we should put our head ing was held, where no one access. Rockaway said he to Camden Apartments Ward, I lot, Clarksville, DPfj PC ^ ° 3rV ng" in the sand- We need to be spoke. Staff and the plan- hoped the council coulc Mocksville, *310. ton Koaa was reported Feb. proactive there, whatever it ning board had recommend- help with the problem. - Nicky M. Stange to acres, $330. • Nancy R. CoIleRe to Batangas Consulting, I vil- uam den Apartments, I lot, la. Farmington, $300 Mocksville, $100. - The Nail Resort and Tfenning Salon to Camden Apartments, 2 lots, Mocks ville, $363. - The Nail Resort and Tanning Salon, Katie Eliz abeth Collene, Nancy R. ColIeRe, Frances C. Dunn and William Grady Dunn, Denise Donaldson Nelson and Joe Carey Nelson, and Alan J. Donaldson and Bil lie Donaldson to Camden Apartments, 5.81 acres, Mocksville. - Barbara Call James and Jerry D. James, Sarah Call SureaR and Michael SuraR (2/3rd interest) to Janet Call Lewis, 2.54 acres, Jerusa lem. - Helen E. ARerbeny and Robert ARerbeny to Charles F. Eaton, 32 acres', Clarksville, $420. - Charles F. Eaton and Eleanor Eaton to Helen E. ARerbeny, 27.75 acres, Clarksville, $420. - Fourth Street Property Management to LBC In vestment Group, .16 acre, Mocksville, $320. - Substitute Trustee Ser vices to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., 3.07 acres, Jerusalem. - Deustche Bank Trust Co. Americas, trustee to Richard McFarland, .74 acre, Mocksville, $76. - Lindal Faye Taylor to Timothy Craig McCoy and Donna S. McCoy, .98 acre, Jerusalem, $24. Budget... Continued From Page I chair, Terry Renegar. “We owe that to the boards that came before us.” If a department has a need, bring it up and let staff and the board decide how to handle it, Renegar said. Ruffin said he will re view budget requests from each department head be fore making his recommen dations. , - An Advance woman reported Feb. 17 her Social c . _ ,. Security number was used- Batangas Consulting to <■ .° 6 for tax purposes. *529“ $34999 I WEEKLY SPECIALS: Prices ejfirtive W fJt I m Wi c O e n m i n n s yP a w n & .l e u p l n ‘ I IfiM I^W lroffl>4TBininciBH t|, f h n n n n I 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 I f e M - F M iS a tW L<S!CaEM»3S««iSII— TheDAVIECOUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY will hold annual precinct organizational meetings in DAVIE COU NTYon M ARCH 7,2015, at the DAVIE COUNTYPU BU C LIBRARY, 37 1 N. M ain St., Mocksville, a t 10:00 AM. Meetings are open to any registered DEMOCRAT/UNAFFILIATED voter residing in the county. Also, attendees will be electing delegates to the DAVIE COUNTY CONVENTION on APRIL 11,2015, at 10:00 AM at DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC LIBRARY. ‘Precincts are die building blocks o f a strong and vibrant DEM OCRATIC PARTY” said Peny Studevent, Chair of the DAVIE CO U N TY PARTY. “We need robust ’ precincts to help move our county, our state, and our country forward Only through your work, will we elect DEMOCRATS who will provide educational opportunities for our children, help for our seniors and disabled, and create jobs.” Lunch will be provided. For more information, contact our office at 336-753-1791. I Paid for by the Davie County Democratic Party | [CONSTRUCTION! [INCLUDED.INPRICINGll [Freight ToSite (50 Mile RoOtoB TStoI esvflie,’ NC|,'C oncretejr !Footers Per Plan?Slocks rAnd Stucco Foundations IPefPlonfQne Dov Cmria*! [Service,’Professional Set O nl IFouna otl onFHVAC SystemW [Heat Pump Sized To Home! !Plumbing & Electric Hookff J l Ups To Existing Seivlce.fff J Interior'And Exterior Trim O ut! [2Qua!lty Steps Built To Code! 3 MoreJncludedi! " [piease Ask For Petollsll EURSIKEYil -HOME FEATURES IFimsn Sheeriock S Some Poirtea Ucoms .- .--Pendanl UgiiflngAtxveiQicherBci• &jaSfy Construction throughout.. - ; *7* 61] 2 Hoot Pitch Energn Efficient lnsiiottcn Pockoge• A ichltectum l S N ngles =. Dekne Whiiipool Kflcherr^..-:’Apptonce Pockoge - ..I*-- FormalOmngHoorn. LMngReom ,a;--.'■ ,^jAnaDena'- . :■ tfi- • large Master BeOroom With >GlomourBatfi^.'-- ■■ • •• - : “ —1 • Awesome Kiichen Wih Abundant« a* - --Tt-.-: CottietSpoce. • ...-- ".-k* Many Other feolmasffewoa^f.^,—a 704 -883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane ■ Statesville, K • Exit 148 On 1-40 IST\. wn/.1stctiolcestatosvllla.cam Ch o ic e \ H O M E C E N T E R S 8 - OAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 26,2015 T h o se a tten d in g th e youth sy m p o siu m listen a s W illiam L assite r ta lk s a b o u t th e c a u s e s of juvenile d elinquen cy. . p h o to s b y R o b in S h o w PARKWAYOFLEXIN6TON.COM L assiter; "Kids a re m ore likely to b e victim s a t h o m e o r in th e ir com m unities." IHirc Juveniles Continued From Page I On gang involvement, Lassiter said help must be provided in the first year. Those kids, he said, want somebody “to have their backs.” Fourteen percent of high school students and 21 per cent of middle school stu dents say they have consid ered suicide. Lassister said the No. I reason a student takes a weapon to school is forpro- . lection. They don’t feel safe. “Schools are not unsafe places. Kids are more likely to be victims at home or in their communities.” But in some cases, the kids don’t feel safe. W hile parents think that . fences, more law enforce- v ment and more secure campuses are the answer to school violence, the stu dents say that more parental involvement would help. While the factors contrib uting to juvenile delinquen cy are many, Lassister said it is up to parents to cut off the TV, monitor what they read and more importantly, the time and type of video games they play. “When your brain is de veloping, it cuts off part of the brain you don’t use veiy often." Too many hours of violent video games on a young brain can lead to paranoia and difficulty fol lowing tasks at school. He didn’t back away from saying schools need to change policies. He gave an example of a kid who was bullied for weeks and fi nally erupts into anger at the bully. Both are suspended the same amount of time for fighting. “Zero tolerance makes zero common sense," he said. "Zero tolerance is loved by administrators be cause it’s easy.” North Carolina suspends more students than all but one state for truancy. Most are suspended at least three times. “If it didn’t work the first time, why are we doing it two more times? Suspen sion is not an intervention ... it’s like a paid vacation. We’ve got to think of bet ter ways to deal with those kinds of problems.” A child breaks the law in school, do you send them to UD FARENT InJKNT WHO W g g N g H E A T the principal’s office or call police? The court system, Lassiter said, is too slow. “If you want it to work, the punishment must be im mediate.” Lassiter admits he doesn't have all the answers, but en couraged those at the meet ing to do their best for each individual child. "Kids are different'. Situ ations are different and we need to look at each one on an individual level. Look at all of the environments a kid deals with.” " One thing everyone can do is be a positive role mod el. Twenty-two percent of teens do not have at least five positive role models in their lives. Research has , showhthat those who'do are I, 90 percent less likely to be come a delinquent. “One of the most im portant things we can do is spend time with young people. Be engaged with them. Be that positive role model.” Research shows that bullies in school are more likely to become bullies laterin life - even criminals. Victims of bullies are much more likely to be victims as adults. He cited a study that fol lowed kids for 20 years. Bullies in kindergarten were likely bullies for the rest of their school career, and 40 percent were convicted of at least three crimes by age 24. “Why do we wait before we intervene? Kindergarten teachers can identify kids that will be going into the court system. The reality is - these teachers know. How can we stop this behavior? Ignoring it sends a powerful message. "Kids are not going to believe you unless you are sincere. Many of these kids don't: have any support at home ... that’s where we have to step in.” The youth symposium was sponsored by the Davie County Juvenile Crime Pre vention Council. Lassiter is the deputy commissioner for juvenile justice at the N.C. Division of Adult Cor rection and Juvenile Justice. With the theme “Power of Community,” the day-long event included seminars and panel discussions. -, “The sympo sium builds on I Davie County’s I history of strong I c o m m itm e n t I to its youth,” I said Krista Hi- . chief court DOWN PAYMENT 5 AND «I'LL SAVE VOU MONEYI* C U R T IS C A P P S . E R /G E N E R A L M A N A G E R -V ^Irw r \ Tour choice! 2 to choose from S a ve $12,500 .S sx a a e / New 2014 Ford F-150 Buy for 4New 2015'Ford Fusion S Buyfor 995, & • ■ • - " ^ — V_ FttiaiK j- ■ ■ ...® . S J j ; * i WIU.fdtflPPfO.6JU Mliro __ u, NKtfAD Parental involvement is impor- counselor tant. District 22. CIVIC LX FOCUS I CAMRYSEI k H I * STK4UB7*$13,995 x $13,995 $6,995 A $9,995 $10,995 ZOTZ HJHU ESCAPE I FUSION SE $14,995 A. $14,995 $17,995 $18,995 A $19,995 .i.V innnjnu ..' •;■: •> 20TlGMr- -1 -•FUSION I SIERRASTMiam ■ . STMUair^ $19,995 J . $22,995 E -3 5 0STKlUZxn $22,995 RAM I E D G E SP O R T $24.995 M $27.995 20T1GMC YUKON1 5 0 0 ■ F -150 $27,995 I $27,995 F -150CTKPrmMA $33,995 A S35.9QR P g l p 7!:«!7V Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1 6 ,2015. B I Correll Recovers, Earns Bronze Medal By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After suffering a stunning loss that fell in the coulda/shoulda/ w oulda category, D avie senior w restler Parker C orrell pulled himself up by the bootstraps and made the most of his situation by taking third place in Class 4-A’s 220-pound weight class in the state meet at the Greensboro Coliseum onFeb.20-2i. Correll’s dream o f winning a state championship was crushed in the semifinals as he absorbed an overtime defeat. His other four matches resulted in pin victories. “It was tough, thinking I should have been in the finals,” CorrelI said. “At that point, it’s all about your pride. How much of a man are you? Can you come back from losing like that? So yeah, I wanted to go out there and get third.” C orrell cam e, out sm oking, pinning Jonathan Rose o f West Johnston in 31 seconds and pinning Keechan Ware of A.L. Brown in the third period. In the semifinals, Correll was matched with Southeast Guilford sophom ore Evan Surgeon. The matchup had to send shivers.down Surgeon’s spine. Correll had tor mented him all year, pinning him four times in four tries during the season and pinning him another time in an offseason tournament. Surgeon was 44-5 against every body except Correll. Please See W restlers - Page B2 tling c h am pionship. P a rk e r C orrell (se c o n d from left) s ta n d s a m o n g th e p la ce w in n ers a t 2 2 0 in th e s ta te w res- FormerWar Eagles Doing Well In College M att V an H oy (left) a n d c o a c h H ubert D avis h a v e a little fun w ith th e referee . Van Hoy Cherishes Time As UNC’s JV Assistant By Brian Pltts wore a jersey with “North Caroli- Davie Enterprise Record na” across the chest. He played for the jayvee Tar .'-AftirJ eJtinS cut (wice,,M att. Heels for two years, 2010-11 and VM Hoy stuck with it, tried out 2011-12. At that point. Van Hoy one last time, T h e J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p p p b a b ly f ig u r e d that was about as the charm as he madfe"th'e“N6rfh” ‘gobd'as'things could possibly get. CarolinaTar Heels’jayvee basket- He was wrong, ball team. He played in the Smith Van Hoy became the Carolina Center, under all those banners. He jayvee team's assistant coach in 2012-13, and Tuesday was the final game of his three-year run as jayvee assistant., This part of his life is over, but something greater will never go away. He will forever be apart o£ something special - the North Car olina Basketball Family. Please See Van Hoy • Page B6 Corey Randall, a pitcher for UNC A sheville, got his junior season off to a fabulous start on Saturday, helping the Bulldogs to their first win under new coach Scott Friedholm with eight innings of work. A fter the team opened 0-3, Randall, a 6-1, 185-pounder from Mocksville, stopped the bleeding, .allowing six hits and three runs (two earned) while walking one as the Bulldogs rallied for a 5-3 win over Miami (OH). UNC-A trailed 3-0 before tying the game at 3 in the fifth. It pushed across the game's fi nal two runs in the top of the eighth. Later in the day, the Bulldogs follow ed with a win over East Tennessee State. Randall and Lucas Clarke were so good as starting pitchers that Asheville won a pair despite only gening 10 hits over two games. •,-Twins Caleb and Cody Martin of N.C. State aren’t the only Mar tins playing college basketball. O lder brother Raheem M artin is a senior forw ard at Greensboro College. And he’s a key man fora 15-10 squad. Raheem has started 24 of 25 games, averaging 27 minutes per game. His 8-point scoring average ranks fourth on the club. Michael Waters, the winningest wrestler in Davie history, is a junior starter for the top program in the country at Penn St. After redshirting in 2011-12, Waters went 8-8 in open tourna ments as a 2012-13 freshman. He went 10-7 in open tournaments as a sophomore. As a starter this season at 133 and 141, he is 10-7. Last weekend on Senior Day, the Nitta- ny Lions wrestled in front of 6,500 fans in the 26th straight sell-out. The A dvance product was a state runner-up as a Davie sopho more before winning state cham pionships in ’ 10 at 112 and in ‘ 11 at 125. Waters went 203-21 in his high-school career to rank first in wins. W aters’ coach is high-profile Cael Sanderson, who is in his fifth year guiding the Nittany Lions. Not only have they won four straight Big Ten championships, they’ve won four straight NCAA titles. tIf You Don’t Dream It, You’ll NeverAchieve It’ John Smoltz Offers Words Of Wisdom At WFU Fast Pitch Dinner By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Not only was John Smoltz a big-time pitcher who will be inducted in the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame on July 26, he’s a master storyteller. The always affable, talkative Smoltz was the special guest at the 2015 Wake Forest Baseball First Pitch Dinner on Feb. 12 in the Snead Room at Bridger Field House in Winston-Salem. Smoltz, 47, took the podium and gave a 30-minute speech about his life. Then he did a question-and-answer session for another 20 minutes. Smoltz spent 21 years in Ma jor League Baseball, including 20 with the Atlanta Braves. He was an eight-time All-Star selection. He won the National League Cy Young Award in 1996 when he went 24-6. With 213 wins and 154 saves, he's the only pitcher in history to compile 200 w ins/150 saves. He’s the last of 16 pitchers to reach 3,000 strikeouts. He was tough in the clutch, going 15-4 in the postseason. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in Jan uary in his first year of eligibility. On Feb. 11, Smoltz flew in from Atlanta as Wake Forest baseball coach Tom Walter picked him up at the airport. He spent time with the Wake team, passing on nuggets of wisdom. .The evening of Feb. 12 - in front of hundreds of folks, many from Davie County - was filled with stories and jokes and warmth and laughs. After a few other speakers finished, Smoltz stepped up to the podium. His memories and stories flowed for nearly an hour. Many times he was laugh- out-loud hysterical. Here are excerpts from Smoltz’s speech. “My mom and dad told me God is first, family is second, school is third and sports is fourth. Sometimes we reverse those orders or get them out ol whack. But that was very stronriv suggested and commanded of me when I was a youngster. “Both my parents were ac cordion teachers. One thing you don’t know about my dad is he was almost a priest. A lm ost... the reason I’m here is the almost part. At the last minute, he didn’t quite feel like that was his calling, and I’m grateful for that. “He played the accordion all his life. He was in a band, and that's how my mom and dad met. At 4 years old, they put the accordion on me and I started playing the accordion. From 4 to 7,1 played the accordion. That was the best thing they could do for me. Looking back, the brilliance was they didn’t teach me; they let somebody else teach me. That was brilliant because it could be a little difficult trying to teach your child that instrument. That instrument obviously isn’t as popular today. Neither are eight- track tapes of Polka that I had to listen to my whole life. Nonethe less, that was ray upbringing - Lawrence Welk and watching my dad play. "But for me at the age of 7,1 just decided that was not for me. W hat the accordion did teach m e, however, was incredible discipline and work ethic. You B arry W hitlock (left) e n jo y s m eetin g Jo h n Sm oltz. couldn’t miss any time. I had to go to the teacher and put in a lot of work and practice, and I com peted in competitions throughout Chicago and who knows where else. I do have a couple trophies, so I had an opportunity to play it much like my family members and well-known uncles. “But at 7,1 knew exactly what I wanted to be in life. I told my parents in a car at a gas station. We argue on which car it was in, but nonetheless it was in a car at a gas station. I think it was a Pacer, which is embarrassing. Nonetheless I remember it was a car that was not the most hip car back then. I told my mom: ‘I know what I’m going to be.’ She said: ‘Great. W hat is it going to be?’ I said: ’I’m going to be a Major League baseball player when I grow up.’ She didn't bat an eye. She didn't even look like it bothered her. That dream and that quest never left my body. My mom said: ‘That’s awe some. We want you to pursue your dream. We want you to be passionate about it, but we also think it would be great if you had a backup goal in case that doesn’t happen.’ At 7,1 knew what that was, too. At least I thought I did. I thought it was relevant to tell her ‘If I don't make it as a Major League baseball player, I will be a gas-station attendant.’ She po litely asked me to keep that under my hat. There’s nothing wrong with it. You’ve got to understand, that was back when you had full service - do the wipers, check the oil, everything. It was cool. That’s what I wanted to be. “My dad swears hd has some athleticism. I don’t sec it and I really don’t know that he ever did. But I told them each and every year it’s OK if you decide to tell me that I’m adopted. They swear I am not. But they gave me every opportunity. If they didn’t know it, they went and sought it. My dad drove all these countless miles and hours to come watch me play baseball. “What I did was I created my own stadium in the lawn in Lan sing, Mich. We didn’t have a big house. My dad at that time owned a Sony retail shop. We were kind of the first ones to come out with Walkmans. That was pretty cool. My dad taught me so many things. Not only humility, but to not be afraid to fail and not to be afraid of who you are. So much so that he drove me to school in a red Maverick. It was embarrass ing. And he never dropped me off a mile from school either. He ,always took me right up to the door. But he taught me to not be Please See Sm oltz - Page B3 B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2«, 2015 Brandon New DCHS Volleyball Coach By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It d id n ’t take A m ber Brandon long to get into the fast lane of coaching. At age 22, she’s now leading a 4-A volleyball program as the successor to Becky Miller. Miller guided Davie vol leyball for 10 years. Bran don, who served as Davie’s jayvee coach in 2014, was named the new coach a few weeks after last season end ed. "I think it’ always wanted to do,” Bran don said, “I love education. Correll Wilson Ingram Wrestlers... Billings game from one of the best. Continued From Page B I Newman and Ngwu entered went 0-2, suffering a tough proud of his foursome, iomethingl Robyn Wesselman1 currently T h e m a tc h p ro c e e d e d the tournament with a com- Io sso fh iso w n in th e first ‘‘A llfourofthem hadone the coach at Mt. Tabor, was exactly the way everyone bined77w ins. round, 8-6. He went 42-17 heck of a year,” he said. “I her high-school coach ot thought it wouldn’t - it went “Parker came back hard,” fortheyear. was extremely proud of all I always knew I wanted to Forbush. the distance and it was close, Lowery said. “If he would “Lake should have won of them. From beginning to be a teacher, but wanting to “She has been positive Yet, Correll held a 3-H ead have w restled like that that first match against Jack end, I think we improved as coach made me more solid encouragement,” Brandon until Surgeon got a tying against that boy in the semi- B ritt,” Low ery said. “He much as any team that I’ve in making that as my career said of Wesselman. “She’s takedown with eight seconds finals, he would have been probably wrestled as good had recently. I mean at the choJee- definitely been a person I’ve leftinthethirdperiod,Itfelt in the finals. It just wasn’t as he could that match. In end o f the year, we were Itw a sa little q u ic k e r talked to about how to do like an absolute punch to the m eanttobe.” his second match (5-1 loss), pretty dang good.” than I thought it would hap- things.She’skindofbeenan gut when Surgeon pulled out C orrell, who w ent 1-2 he was down m aybe 3-1 At age 62 Loweryclosed pen. As soon as Becky and I advice-giver.” a 5-3 decision in overtime, in the state as a junior, had Lake relaxed for maybe two the book on his 39th year as got to know each other and At Ieasttwice next year, It w as tough.” D avie a fantastic career. He went seconds, and for the next Davie’s coach. He doesn’t got close, I think it was her it will be pupil vs. teacher as coach Buddy Lowery said. 53-4 as a senior and 139-37 minute and a half the boy just sound like he’s finished quite intention for me to someday Taborisoneof Davie’s rivals “(Surgeon) looked scared to for his career, including 96- laid there.” yet. “I’m still havine some take over. But we were look- jntheC PC . death, but when you let him 11 the past two yearS. He’s - ing at a three- to four-year “When we go there (next IianS around, let him hang, tied for ninth in career wins, transition.” season)itw illbetheirSenior around, let him hang around he posted the 15th 50-win Though Brandon only N ight,” she said. “Robyn ••• Parkerw ouldbeatthatkid season in Davie history and has one year under her belt is one of those people that sight out of 10 times, if not he finished three wins from and no varsity experience, obviously always wants to nine. Parker is better than the single-season record, her one year as jayvee coach win. A fter we almost beat thatkid.butthatkidwrestled (Zack Vemon had 56 wins was im pressive. The JV s them (injayvee lastseason), well that day.” in 2008-09.) went 17-4 overall and 9-3 she said she couldn’t let me The eventual champion, O verall, L ow ery was fun,” he said.w Tourney Cancelled; Girls In Basketball Playoffs Snow and ice erased the season alive, entire C entral Piedm ont As the No. 2 seed from . . • C o n sid erw h atC o rrell Conference Tournament in theCPC,theDaviegirls(17- the C entral Piedm ont beat her. She wants to win N orthw estG uilfordsehior might have accomplished if basketball, thus ending the 6) drew the IOth seed in the ", [enceL because she loves the gam e,. Cary M iller, w ould have wrestling was his main sport. Davie boys’ season at 7-16. 4-A playoffs and hosted No Ilo v eh e ren th u siasm but she also is so good about been a clear favorite against Footballis his first love, and T heyw ouIdhavehadtow in .23 PorterRidge on Feb. 24! and PasSton for the game," wanting to. see her players C orrell, but C orrell was he did little wrestling in the . the tournament to keep their The second round is Feb. 26 D av ieA th le tic sD ire c to r grow w hile she coaches competitive against him in offseason. . ’ and the third round Feb. 28 Mike A bsher ^aid. “She’s them and wherever they are two meetings, losing 6-4 in “IknewthnwwomttietoBt very, very up to date on the in life.” the ‘ 14 regional final and latest strategies and training Brandon figures the least 8-2 in the ‘15 regional final. techniques, and that’s going of her problems will be get- Surgeonwashopelesslyout- B__________ to be huge as she moves ting a big number of players matched in the finals, losing it going again,” Correll said, forward. She’s a very good to the gym for offseason 10-0 as Millerwrapped up a communicator. W e’re very workouts. They would be perfect season (49-0). fortunate to have somebody working out now if it weren’ like her that’s young and on for the dead period. Senior Profiles as well go out there and get staff, so we’re really excited “It was a slower match,” Correll said of the OT loss. “I “If I could go with them triecI to come out strong, but Three more War Eagles to have her. Obviously (var- five days a week they would he was sort of waiting back compctud' under the bright sity) is a different level, but meet me there," she said. and trying to get to the 'h4.J ..6nts - seniors Daniel Wil- we felt like she did a great T h e n e w jay v e ec o ac h period. He was w restling Sbn1BaileyIngramandLake job with the jayvees. They will be a fam iliar face in a lQt smarter (than in past Billings, made some m ajor strides Carly Pratapas, who was a meetings), so I’ll give him Wilsi during the course of the standout player for Miller a 'hat. He’s good, especially 5-3 win before dropping his year. Being her first year, ^ fe b attk '..? 3 ' J i i for his age.jH e’_WfeStled next two. He went 45-13 for time that speaks highly of her for “Carly first came to my smart and that beat me’!” the year. Despite being heartbro-taking a team from Point A m ind for being a jayvee . „______ to Point B like she did with coach because she is very ken, Correll couldn’t have year considering he didn “He had one heck of a those girls.’familiar with the caliber of responded any better. He wrestle his sophomore and It s an exciting thing volleyball that I grew up seized the bronze medal by junior years,” Lowery said, for me because I know the playing, and she also played pinning senior Shane New- “He came back and did ev- young talent thats coming at a very high level,” she man o f Holly Springs in erything we expected." to Davie. We have so much said. “I envision m yself 51 seconds and by pinning Ingram had a pin sand- talent, we should be able to being at Davie hopefully a M illbrook senior Vincent wiched between two losses, door activhie^nH compete for the next few long time. I want to build a Ngwu in the second period. H e w ent 44-13. B illings A thletes I m ost ad m in Rec Basketball PlayoffsIR O ra^n Ort years. B randon learned th< program, make it n then watch it grow.” Upcoming Games Thursday, Feb. 26 7/B G rade Co-ed Lakers 39 - Bryce Nixon 7, JC Dalton 2 , Rylan Jo hn son 4, Jacob Allen 26 Davie girls basketball in state playoffs (if it won Feb. 24) N iners 10 - Andrew Law rence 2, Nick A dam s 6 Mina vie Fpnnic at KI Drtiimrt L. I in, _ 1Davie tennis at N. Rowan at 4:30 Saturday, Feb. 28 Davie girls basketball in state playoffs (if it won Feb. 24 and Feb. 26) M onday, M arch 2 Davie varsity baseball at Randleman at 5 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Randleman at 5 Davie tennis at Reagan at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. St. Stephens at 5 Tuesday, M arch 3 Davie gqlf vs. W. Davidson at Sapona at 3 Davie varsity soccer at Glenn at 6 Davievarsity lacrosse at home vs. N. Davidson at 5:30 W ednesday, M arch 4 Davie varsity baseball at Ledford at 4:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Ledford at 4:30 Davie golf vs. SE Guilford at Oak Valley at 3 Davie tennis at N. Davidson at 4:30 Davie track at home vs. W. Forsyth/Reynolds at'4:30 9-12 G rade B oys Tar H eels 26 - C onan Teale 3, Blake R um m age 2, A shton B ass 9, G rayson B ass 2, Josh Sm ith 2 H uskies 31 - Parker Froelich 6, Taylor Crotts 15, Z ach Cartner 6 , Will Robinson 2 , Blake Helton 2 C atch in g up w ith ... Tre R ed m o n d (b a sk etb a ll) ... . t , , W hen you w ere growing up, w hat did you w ant toIt was nice and smooth (the be? Celebrity. final) two m atches. I was In the movie of m y lifc,I’d be played by: Zdfggfdfg. appy wi it.^ Stranded on an island, w hat arc your 3 essential items? Knife, purify tablets and striker. W hat’s the funniest m om ent in your sports career? When a player passed the ball to the wrong player. W hat’s the proudest m o m ent in your sports career? W hen m y team scored 99 W ilson opened w ith a points. I f you could tu rn back fend witness one event, Ij w h at w ould it be? W hen | M artinLutherK inggavehis"! | Have a Dream” speech. W ho is the funniest team m ate? Josh Young. W hich team m ate is hap- I picst after a win? Ben Miller. I Hobbies: Video games, out- I adm ire: Carmelo Anthony. Interesting fact about my self: I laugh a lo t.. W hat I like m ost about Davie High: Basketball class. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Doing a better job with grades my freshman year. Person I’d m ost like to m eet (dead or alive): God. Ify o u could have a date w ith a celebrity, who would it be? Ashley Benson. Post-school ambition: Igfdfgdfg. If you hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? Pay off all debts I have. D a v ie D isco unt D rugs Free Prescription Delivgrv J . ' ; ! inLoadArea '. , • BlisterPacksAvaiIable • • Immunization AvaUable • GiitItems • • Greeting Cards for AU Occasions • SENIOR CITIZENS1 10% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! LowestPrices — Guaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S.) \ CooleemeelNC • Ph: (336) 284-2537 JayPateIl RPHHOURS:Mon-Fri Sam-6fm; Sat. 9am-12 noon;& by Emergency Catching up with ... Josh Young (Basketball) W hen you w ere growing up, w hat did you w ant to H ornets 34 - Spencer Arey 2, Tatum Williams 19 be? NFL suPerstar- Jak e Taylor 6 , Ty Dockerty 4, D aw son Sm utz 3 In the movie of m y Ufe>V d be Played by: Setfdfdgg. Blue Devils 55 - Will Perkins 9, Jalen Brown 11 Tyler Strand edonan island, w hat arc your 3 essential items? Lookabill 2, G eorge Rothberg 10, William Sells 13 Food’ shelter and my Phone wi,h E Gavin O ’Brian 10 ' unlimited data. " W hat’s the funniest moment Lakers 44 - Jared Ridenhour 23, Jacob Hall 4, C aleb in y o u r sPo rts career? W hen Davis 9, Z ach Eberty 8 my JaVvee c° aeb got hit in the H uskies 31 -T ay Io rC ro tts 11, Xavier W hite3 Z ach face with a bal1 otlt of a shooting C artner 7, Blake Hefton 6 , Luke Davls 4 machine. W hat's the proudest m om ent M ountaineers 5 0 - Dustin Bulatko 2, Logan W est 5 ln your sports career? W hen I Antonio C lem ent 12, Eddie D elgado 5, Austin Hortori scored my hrst two Points- 8 , Jake Steiner 13, Eddie Rodriguez 5 , f ' * Blue Devils 22 - Will Perkins 11, William Sells 5, Gavin O ’Brian 6 REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard N C H iiuse 79th Disti ivt Please contact me in: I MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-85671 1 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 StaleLegisIativeBuiIding 116 W. Jones Street Rm 11061 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliahtSncleg.net Look for us on Facebook a t RepJuIIaHoward Pm fo» ir Juus Iiomo RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Rosd • Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • W ePum pSeptleTania • If you could tu rn back time I an d w itness one event, w hat I would U be? W hat the 2013 Iron | Bowl. W ho is th e funniest team m ate? Nic Starnes. W hich team m ate is happiest after a win? Me. Hobbies: Playing video games and going shopping. Athletes I most adm ire: Kevin Durant. Interesting fact about myself: I love strawberries. W hat I like m ost about Davie High: The gym. If I could do one thing better, it w ould be: Plavine baseball. Person I ’d m ost like to m eet (dead or alive): Drake. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? JenniferAniston. Post-school am bition: To go to college and make the most out of my life. If you hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? Buy my great-grandmother a brand new house. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 - B3 4-rl ki V. ^ Standing with W ake AD Ron W ellman and John Smoltz, Davie County resident Mike Buddie (left) is W ake’s Senior A ssociate Athletic Director. Smoltz.. Continued From P. BI afraid of w ho you are. He was a salesman. H e could sell anything. He loved life. H e was a jokester. H e’s probably why Dumb Sc. D umber is m y favorite movie. “So while I sit there in m y own stadium in Lan sing, M ich., the curb was 40 feet away from a brick wall and a screen door. It’s where I w ent every day. I put a taped strike zone on it and four boxes outside the strike zone to work on those areas with a rubber baseball. Every day when I w asn’t doing something with my friends, I went out there. I was on the m ound. I was the broad caster. I w as the hero of the gam e. The stadium was alw ays packed. And I was pitching Gam e 7 of the World Series every single day. And I threw in a loss. I went 99-1 just to keep it real. But that was my mindset. I would create these scenarios. If you don’t dream it, you’ll never achieve it. There was no other way other than to self-teach m yself baseball because my par ents couldn’t do it. They provided the opportunity to drive m e to practice. I would watch a game and em ulate that guy. I was a Tigers fan b u t I grew up watching everybody. I would play these games in m y mind, and in my mind I believed when I get these opportunities someday to live this out, it’ll be just like I thought it was as a kid. “I had this belief if you w eren’t for m e, you were against m e. If you couldn’t help m e make my dream , then get out o f the way because I really stayed true to that quest. I w as very gifted in football, basketball and. ; baseball. I was on diis- quest to make it. If there was a hurdle in m y way, I was going over it. A nd I was avoiding the pitfalls o f somebody that thought differently or gave m e sta tistics that said less than one percent o f ballplayers make it to the big leagues. “I ’ve gotten three calls in m y baseball career. The first tw o w ere just so-so. They w eren’t the greatest o f news. M y first call was getting drafted in the 22nd round when I thought I was going to be first through fourth. Back then you just waited by the phone. You waited and you waited and somebody asked you, ’D id they call?’ I said no. I finally got the call by the D etroit Tigers in the 22nd round. Now I knew without a doubt that w asn’t going to get m e signed. I had signed early to go to M ichigan State. I was going to play baseball and basketball. Then m y summ er of baseball was the most incredible sum m er you could have. I played in all the top tournam ents, pitched in some incredi ble games and m y stock kept rising. So ultimately that 22nd round - and the 574th pick - turned into a bonus pick for the Tigers. I signed on the last day o f eligibility to sign. That • means M onday morning w as class at Michigan State and on Sunday night I signed w ith Detroit and my dream was starting to come to fruition. “Then I go on this quest and then the second call comes. Now this was the m ost devastating call I could have received at this point in m y career. It was-when I was rfotified that I had been traded to the Atlanta Braves - the worst team in all of ; baseball. H ere I am in my hometown. I had gone to the ‘84 W orld Series (and w atched the Tigers win the Series). M y grandfa ther w orked on the ground crew for over 20 years. It w as a dream-come-true 1 shattered. But I didn’t realize it was an opportu nity of a lifetime. It gave me the ability to pitch at a young age on a team that desperately needed pitching. So I made that long drive from Glens Falls, N.Y. to Richmond (Va., the then-home of the Braves' Triple-A affiliate). Irefocused my goals. I realized that my goal was still to make it to the big leagues, and all I had to do was get my act togeth- -er and keep working hard. That obviously turned into an incredible opportunity. “And recently cam e the third call and the hall of fame. N ever did I dream that when I was on the m ound in Lansing, M i., on that curb in the street from 40 feet. N ever did I dream that a hall-of-fame career could ever com e from an accordion-playing 4-year- old that dream t one day to stand on the mound and do his thing. But ultimate ly it has. The third call wraps up the career I had filled with ups and downs, filled with so many fail ures that I couldn't even tell you. But without those failures I don’t think that greatness could have ever happened. Failure is a good thing if you let it be. "W ell, the magical year (in 1991) continues and I get a chance to pitch the ultim ate gam e - Game . 7.(of.the W odd.Series) against.the hero I always listened to and w atched - Jack M orris. I loved the m oment. The bigger the game, the slower the game was for me, the more I felt relaxed. I would take a nap before the big game. I missed Ted Turner’s speech. I went out to w arm up in this incredibly loud M innesota dome. It was the loudest stadium I’ve ever been in in my life. You couldn’t hear a conversation back and forth. AU the thoughts of w hat I had done so many tim es in my mind was playing out in a joyful way. I remember standing on the m ound and (pitch ing coach) Leo (M azzone) says: ‘You ready for this?’ I said: ‘Absolutely. I’ve already done this. You see that little 6-year-old girl getting ready to sing the National Anthem? If she can do that, I can do this.’ I rem em ber never once feeling out of place in the greatest pressure game that you can have. Getting a chance to pitch that game proved a couple things to me: Ifyou be lieve it, you can achieve it. “The funniest story ever was when I was in Triple-A . I was a strug gling young m an, coming up at 5-11 from Dou- ble-A. I did not belong in Triple-A, but when they trade you for a major leaguer, you have to go up one level. The catcher w as straight out of (the movie) Bull Durham. This is a career m inor leaguer. I w as struggling. I mean I forgot a runner was on first; he w alked to second. It was one o f those games I was out of my element. I can’t exactly tell you the story (the catcher) told m e. He came out to the m ound and told m e a story and my eyes got big and I ’m thinking: ‘W hat is he telling m e this for?’ A nd then he said: ‘Relax, just throw the baseball.’ And trust m e, after he told me the. story - which I can’t tell, it’s not P G -I did quit thinking about baseball for a minute and it worked. It had zero to do with baseball. That was his point. He was like, ‘Relax kid.’ “Som e statements to live by: Be passionate about the process and not consumed with the outcom e. Go for it, but don’t lose the passion for your process. Because if you’re too consumed with the outcom e, it’s not going to go the way you think it’s going to go. You’ll be connected to statistics, power, wealth, all those things. You give me a kid . that’s passionate about something - hopefully in a good way - you’re going to turn out great. “I preferred starting. Closing was an opportu nity to help the team. I never thought I would be there for three years, and then it became an oppor tunity to stay on the team. They said: ‘John, we need your song.’ I said: ‘W hat do you mean you need m y song?'T hey said: ‘W hen you come out to the mound, w e’ve got to play a song.’ I didn’t even know the words to one song. I said: ‘I don't have a song. Do you have any Lawrence Welk? Look, play w hatever you want. M y job is to get three outs before they tie the gam e. I can’t even think o f a song. T hat’s not who I am .’ So the season goes on. Com ing out of the ‘pen, I want ed to create some kind fierce look that w asn’t me, but I wanted to keep it that way. This one given night, the doors open, I come running out and Dancing Queen is playing. I’ve got to cover my mouth. The on-deck guy is laughing. A nd I realized I need a song. So luckily I didn’t blow the save and they came apologizing after the gam e. They said: ‘W e’re so sorry. We hit the wrong button. We didn’t know you w ere com ing.’ I said: ‘W hatever. I’m getting a song. Nothing against A ba, it’s just not one of the m ost motivating songs when you come in the gam e. I put the veteran bullpen in charge. I said: ‘G uys, don't embarrass m y dad. You know what he does for a living. He plays the accordion. Come up with som ething.' The next day, they said you're not going to believe what- is going to be playing on the speakers when you com e out. The door opens and the place goes crazy. Thunderstruck by AC/DC is playing. Thunder and lightning are on the score board and it’s pandemoni um. The place w ent crazy. That’s the evolution of Thunderstruck. I decided to play the them e song to Star Wars before I got to the infield, and then they played Thunderstruck. So I got carried away with the whole notion that I needed a song. Every time I would come into the game, Greg Maddux would run in the club house and turn every TV as loud as he could. He knew it made our travel ing secretary a little m ad and he loved doing that, too. “It was the ride o f my life. I had a lot o f help along the way. I don’t have enough time to thank all those people. H opeful ly I can do that privately before my speech on July 26 because they only give you 10 m inutes. After hearing m e tonight, you can understand how hard that’s going to be. W hen I show up. I’m all in, I give everything I have. I don’t go through the m otions.” Feb. 28, 7:00 PM S h rtn e C Iu b Road. Clemmons Davie Cou j l l l r i l l Garage Door Professionals i£ta Carolina Ciarage Door Company (iiiriiiu' Donrs starting from S-I1I1I Door Tniw V/) only SS Suhtrt (iitroyr Dntir Openrr -S/.i'O. 05 Is/. Ih o n i I /»’/ I / .r r lr u e n tr y o r K r y ( Iiu in I ir n io tc Inlou tht bMuty of wood with tho durablltv of itw l wlththo only sartg o door that ipoako w ith accent. accents >n(W)40*2()S4 U W VV - ( • I I < >I I I ) . 11 ‘ . Il . I i 11‘ (1 1 )( ) I . t ( B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, February 26,201S BUSINESS HONOR Congratulations to the following businesses from Davie and surrounding counties! Wallace Real Estate Leading Rowan Brokerage, TAYLORI3j Liears o/ENTERPRl/iHRECORD MAnRESS CO., INC stm io o s tduMlon...our Kr Jradfrton and Serufng D avie Counly 310 South Salisbury Ave Spencer, NC 171 South Main St Mocksville •Locally Owned - Old Fashion Quality 2 Sided, Made to Last385 Lumen Christi Lane Salisbury, NC Property Management www.wallaeerealty www.ourdavie.com 1029 South Main St., Salisbury, NC Carolina Beverage/ Gieerwine Celebrating Our 108th Year Anniversaiy SalisburyiIbst J. Newton Cohen. Inc.and F.E. GOODMAN CONSTRUCTION131 W est Innes St. Salisbury, NC G oodman 201 Umber SL’Salisbu,y'NC 301 Jake Alexander Blvd., South Salisbury In print and online! saHstxnypast.com 725 Crescent Road Rockwell, NC 28138 info@NAZCH. NA2CH. Mdllwork 1413 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbuiy, NC Quality & SendeeA Century of Knoudedge Qte most Important AssetsApplied to Craft 704-636-0003 1935 - 80 u 1938-771936- 79 Towel City Rre & Retreading Rapers IofSpencer Frank C. CorriherRouzer Motor Parts Beef & Sausage, Inc SINCE 1935 Serving the Area with Qualify Ior 80 YearsN o t Fancy f F riendly RIBBON-SILK FLOWERS WEDDiNGSUPPUES CANDLES-LOTS MORE! Were a family owned company specializing in a variety of residential and commercial pest and termite control services. 940 Daugherty Rd China GroueHerb Caubte/Danny Cauble OwnenooO N. Depot St Salisbury Sausage • Country Ham Llvermush Other Beef Si Pork Products 1109 N. SaIlsbuiyAve Spencer, NC1601 North Ridge Awnue, Kannapolis, NC 1903 South Main St., Salisbuiy, NC ^ 704-6364041 704-933-2143 704633-2701704857-5519 BETHAMYOlympic Drywall & Painkirfa Co.H a r w Q o 4 Signs ASSISTED LIVING CQTTER Whatever the Individual’s needs, our weD-trained team Is dedicated to fulfilling them with respect and compassion. For All Your Drywoll Needs, Resfdenfio/ & Commercial Interior Repolntina Fire1Prbtection, IncServing Clemmons LeuilsulIIejWinsfon-SoIem Forsyfh Counfy Dean & Drew Harwood Rre Extinguishers, Fire Suppression Systems Sales & Service' Opcnted 1004 West Innes Street Salisbury, NC VJe ApprecM Your Business!LONG OR SHORTTERM STAYS 2605 Artz Road Salisbury 909 N. Salisbury Ave Spencer, NCbethan 105 D epot Street G ranite Quarry, NC 4809 S. Main Street Salisbury WAYNE MULLIS travel ,inc Freeman Grading & Hauling Snow Benefits Group, Inc. 107 Dorsett Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 snowbenefitsgroup. MM Benton PartsHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 1005 South Main St., China Grove. NC 1205 Lincolnton Rd. Salisbury, NC 045 Majolica Road Salisbury, NC 28147Salisbury s ONLY 1413 South Main St., Salisbury bentonpartscorp@yahoo. owned Si operatedtravel agency Thank you!Serving all your HVAC & Electrical needsl309 North Main Street Salisbury, NC Authorlred agency Ior Cross and Blue Shie I NorthCaroIIna We appreciate your business Shulenburger Surveying Company, P.A B & B Tax Service i§BOSTlAN RETIREMENT PLANNINaLLC Browning Construction/ Piedmont Carpet LLC STRUCTURAL DAMAGEfREftURS Helping People Preserve Their Wealth”custom bum homes TOWNE & COUNTRY Tachnofogy helps us day but nothing epfoeej face Io face Land Surveyors1400 Norm Main St Salisbury, NC909 N. Salisbury GQ Avenue Salisbury, NC 28146 REMODELS, ADDITIONS DECKS,GARAGES ALSO INSURANCE CLAIMS 474 Jaka Alexander Blvd Salisbury, NC 516 North Main St Salisbury Variety Produce Rowan Precision Machining, Inc.JJ s Construction Company, Inc. iM "i ir .r f Special Machining & Repair Small Tool & Die Work AU Types Brazing & Welding Reginald Hall, Owner Complete Home Remodeling Blg or Small 511 Jake Alexander Bivd.S Salisbury, NC veterans Serving veterans and TheIrCommunity iisconstrucnon company.com415 West Main St Rockwell 427 LlnkStraet Rockwell, NC clonlngerford donlngertoyota707 N. Salisbury Ave. Granite Quarry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, February 26,2105 - B5 I .Congratulations to the following businesses from Davie and surrounding counties! Wife For Hire, Inc. Residential In Depth Cleaning Semices Trained StaFf • All Supplies Furnished We don’t ctaun to. be the bat... om cuotomevto da! FREE ESTIMATES * Licensed. Bonded & Insured Fallout SHELTER wcOUH SHOP104 S MAIN STREET SALISBURY, NC 11895 Cool Springs Rd., Cleveland Facebook: Fallout Shelter Gun Shop www.spgifts. See our ad in Sunda/s “Spirit of Rowan* magazine Salisbury, NC www.WifeForHireInc.com K-Dee s Jewelers AUN F. BURKE CPA1PA Cathv Griffin Salisbury Emporium 35 unique shops filled with gifts, antiques, local artwork furniture, home decor and 230 East Kerr St Salisbury, NC uthemCentury 21 Towne Si Country112 East InnesStreet-Downtown SaIisbiuy Monday-Friday 9am-5:30pm; Saturday 10am-3pm C om m ercial & R esidential Hometown full-service jewelry store. Everything from diamonds and pearls, gold and sterling and a great selection of fashionable jewelry Accounting. Finandal Hanning, Bookkeeping, Payroll,Tax Preparation Landscaping - Design & Bidld • Grading -Landscape - Hardscape Lawn Maintenance 430 Jake Alexander Blvd. W SaMurylNC wivw-AlanBurkeCPA.com In-House Jewelry, Watch, and Clock Repairs, and Engraving www.cathygiunnho EgYANG WaWL Kepley & SonSteve W,2290 Statesville Blvd Salisbury, NC 28147 TOWNE & COUNTRY Techn. .0, _, fcvl nothing replaces fore As face Tractor Repair Restoration 653 Bendix Drive Salisbuiy, NC 28146 .tllleyhdofsalisbury. Phases ol Geneml and Cosmetic Oenllslry 2315 Briggs Road Salisbury, NC1410 N. Main Street China Grove, NC Pfetdmont Family Medicine DENTISTRY 1401 West Innes Street, Suite B, Salisbury www.piedmontfxn.com General & Cosmetlc-Dentlst for Adults & Children Frietidiypracticeproviding personable juaiity care with compassion & empathy w w w .p ie d m o n td d s.c o m Facebook.com/PiedmontDDS Now Welcoming New PatientsChrtAmuiDO TiAnyInnkLM-C m m & m . J. Alan Rutherford, CPA. PA H L aurels Patrgton ^Funeral Jlo mr, 3ttc. S K CanicheCounseAffordable Resume Service Loyd E-Hill and ConsultationCreating a Legacy by Exceeding the Needs and Expectations of Those IVe Serve, while Embracing The Laurel Way Professionalism Exemplifies Our Services200 South Main St Salisbury Salisbury Concord/LexingtonF&M Professional Center 225 North Main St. Suite 302 Salisbury, NC 28144 703 South Main St. Salisbury halrstonfh. www.shopcanlche.comReceive Persona! ARention Bv Appointment Onlv 215 Lash Dr., Salisbury, NC andconsuhatlon.com m n m ISSSllilg it 2009' Goin’ Postal Tanya G. Williams, DMD —Bright Smile Dental— s&t&sr FBEDBAC & PROVISIONS 336-W8-J404 1339 H i; SOI N MtekIriIIelNCtTm Mon-TUfr-TTutrs-Sat 7:00 AM Breakfast Lunch 11KM AM - M O PM Wed & Fri 7:00 AM Breakfast IlriM A M -SupperS1DO-B--OOPM FedEx, UPS, USP5, DHL, Fax & Copy, Pack Sc Ship BIU Pay Tender,OME-CAHEYour Friendly Neighborhood Shipping Center 6255 Towncenter Dr Clemmons, NC (behind Panera Bread) www.goinpostal.com 5403 Hwy 158 Bermuda Run Renee Gray, CSCM Cenl/i«f Se. 1121 Old Concord Rd Salisbuiy, NC 28146 Ienderheartedhomecare Bivd., Suite 4 Safobuy, NC 28144www.365advance.com drtanyawilllams. IbuJ 2015 l-lfnj Burleson Farms, LLC I kw l‘". LakeNormanOffice704-892-5518 ALL NATURAL ANGUS BEEF No added anbbiodcs or hormones Benton Parts I Burieson Farms, LLC I 279 N. Main St. unvw.hi irlesnnheef .mm Mocksville benfonpartscorp@yahoo.com I If K endaJohns Il I KJ Broker/Realtor* Uj145 Landmark Dr., Salisbury II I kI kendaJohns.com IH f l B B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Feb. 26,2015 Barneycastle To Ump During Spring Training R yan B a rn ey c astle ’s plate job w ill probably be baseball umpiring journey a Triple-A game. You work keeps getting better. Last every level except the Major summer he umpired on the Leagues. You have some of rookie-ball level, working the big (name) players some- more than 60 professional times come down and play games. Thisyearhew ascho- the Triple-A level - maybe sen to work Spring Training it's a rehab assignment or in Fort Myers, Fl. whatever it may be.” The 22-year-old from Last year in rookie ball. M ocksville w ill be at the Bameycastle worked in Tam- B oston Red Sox Spring pa. Fort M yers and W est Training site from M arch Palm Beach. He earned a 15-April 5. He received the spot on a crew for divisional honor by earning a No. 2 and cham pionship series, ranking (out of 29 umpires) but his season ended early in his rookie season. because of a concussion. “That gave me an oppor- Following Spring Train- tiinity for Spring Training ing, he hopes to land a job after my first year, which in the Class ASouth Atlantic was nice,” Barneycastle said. League. “After your first year of rook- “I hope to be in long sea- ieball.alotofguysdon’tget son, but it depends on how Spring TYaining1 so I guess many spots are available af- Fm one of the lucky ones." ter Spring Training,” he said. In Fort M yers, Barney- “I’m hoping for the South castle w ill be among five A tlantic League because umpires working one game it’s a little higher up. More per day. than likely, I’ll start in the “YoucouIdhaveTriple-A Appalachian (League) and players," he said. “My first hopefully get promoted to A fterp lay ii.y ja y v ee te a m for tw o y e a rs, M att V an H oy (sitting b e sid e c o a c h H u b ert D avis) h a s b e e n a n a ss is ta n t c o a c h for th re e y e a rs. Van Hoy... Continued From Page B I inhisfirstyearasanassistant been,” Van Hoy of Mocks- going to be a great (head) and big men and I’ll have see something in practice, Van Hoy played one year coach. He assisted Hubert ville said. “Jerod Haase was coach one day. Coach Davis the big men and put them in speak up. D on’t hesitate for coach Jerod Haase and Davis in 2013-14 and 2014- one of my jayvee coaches is phenomenal. I've gotten various shooting drills, lCtc. to provide info,” Van Hoy one year for C.B. McGrath. 15. and he’s at UAB now . I so close to him. His resume During games I’m keeping said. “That’s something he W hile being a law school “Sometimes I think about played for coach M cGrath is mind-blowing and being track of player minutes, fouls doesn't need to do, but he’s student, he helped McGrath how lucky and blessed I’ve and helped him coach. He’s around that is unbelievable, and things like that.” always made me feel that my And of course, coach (Roy) If somebody says some- opinion is valuable. W hat do Williams is one of the best thing is not possible, you can you think about this matchup coaches ever. So yeah, I feel respond: “H ubert D avis.” or switching defenses? When very, very blessed.” H e’s an inspiration. He was I sit back and reflect on*it, I Van Hoy shared som e a marginal recruit. Hubert’s think: ‘Wow, here’s a guy of his experiences a few uncle, Walter Davis, was a who played 12 years in the hours after attending the standout for Sm ith in the N BA ,.he's one of the best public memorial service for 1970s, and that’s probably shooters in UNC history,and Dean Sm ith, who passed the only reason Smith paid he's asking for my opinion.’ away Feb. 7 atage 83, Smith H ubert a recruiting visit That kind of sums up the startedthejayveeprogramin around 1987-88. Van Hoy type of person he is. You the early 1970s. Only a few takes it from here ... see coach Smith come out Division-I programs have a “It’s an awesome story in him. He talks about him jayvee,mostofthemmilitary that I ’ve been able to re- all the time. He tries to put academ ies or Ivy League late to really well,” he said, in practice what he learned schools. Williams isn’t going "(Sm ith) said: ‘H ubert, I fromcoach Smith, whichhas to let the tradition die. He don’t w ant you to com e been really special.” coached the jayvee for eight here. I want you to go some- At age 44, can Davis still years while on Smith’s staff where else. Ijust don’t think bum the nets? in th e ‘70s a n d ‘80s. you're good enough to play “Sometimes he'll get in “SocoachW illiam shasa here, and I don’t want you some shooting drills and you soft spot in his heart for the to come here and sit for all can tell he just moves differ- jayvee team,” Van Hoy said, four years.’” ently than evetybody else,” When Van Hoy finished Davis w ouldn't take no Van Hoy said. “Occasionally his eligibility on the court, he foranansw er. w e’ll play pickup with the approached McGrath about “D avis said: 'I under- guysandhe’lljustlightthem an opportunity to coach. stand, but we’ll never know ‘ up. It’s hilarious because “I wanted to stay involved unless you give me that he’ll talk a little trash to in basketball,” he said. "So chance. So I'm just asking them. Everybody loves it. the whole tim el'm planning you to let me have the op- But, yeah, he can still stroke law school, in the back of my portunity. If I sit the bench, it. It’s impressive.” head I was thinking maybe that’s OK, that’s my deci- Van H oy's incredible I can convince them to let sion,’ Coach Smith called five-year ride with the jay- me help out. I just reached him back a couple days later vee program came to an end out to coach McGrath and andsaid: T m givingyouthe Tuesday. There’s a sad tone said I would love to help chance.’ That really stuck in his voice, out if you would be willing w ith m e because he was “It still hasn’t sunk in that to put up with nie. He was pursuing his goals. My first five years is over,” he said, kind enough to give me the two years I got cut from the “This is kind of the curtain opportunity. jayvee team, but I stuck with call. I finish law school in "I got to know coach it. A ndthenlreachedoutand May and I'll be in Charlotte D avis with him being an said: ‘Can you guys give me in September. I’ll be work- assistant, and he became the a chance to coach?’ Hubert ing at the same firm where head coach the next year. I asked for the chance and took (brother) Brad is, which will reached out to him and said advantage of it.” be fun.” I’d love to keep doing it. He Boy, did he ever. As a But one day dow n the brought me on board and let 1991-92 senior, Davis aver- road, Van Hoy may have a nie stay on this year, too.” aged 21.4 points, including change o f heart in regard AU told, Van H oy has four 30-point gam es. He to his career path. He may spent five years as a player scored 35 at Duke. He holds decide to try coaching for a or coach. the UNC career 3-point per- living. He would know who “I’ve always had a thing centage record at .435 (197 to call. W hen you’re in the for coaching,” he said. “Five of 453). H e was the 20th Carolina Family, you always years with the jayvee pro- pickinthe 1992NBADraft, have someone to call, gram - it’s unbelievable. I spent 12 years in the NBA, “T here’s a part o f me can t believe it s been that scored 5,583 points and hit that says coaching is what I long ” 728 3-pointers. He is cur- would really love to do," he V an H o y said w o rk in g rently third in NBA history said. “So I would never rule alongside Davts has been an in 3-point percentage at .441. out maybe w orking for a amazing experience. “One thing that’s great: couple years and then trying C o a ch D a v isru n sth e CoachDavisplayed 12years to get back into it. Luckily. I practices but sometimes I’ll in the NBA and doesn’t need have the connections where I ran specific dnUs,” he said, my opinion, but he always could reach out and say:‘Do W ellb reak o u tto g u ard s em phasizestom ethatifyou you guys have any advice?”’ \cvv CiOODWll I DONATION C l M l K NOW OlMiN! B B B d iu lll A t th e a g e of 22, R y an B a rn ey c astle will b e w orking R e d S o x g a m e s in S pring T raining. theSouthAtlanticbeforethe could go to the. Midwest.” now. He will be at Wake For- instructor for the Oceanside end of this season. You can’t Bameycastle is umpiring est on Feb. 27 before leaving UmpireTraining Seminarin ever tell how it’ll end up. I Division-Icollegegam esfor the next day to serve as an CocoaBeachl Fla. * DA VIE CO U N T Y E N T E R PR IS E R E C O R D , T hu rsd ay, Feb. 26,2015 - B7 — — . - . — i Iiuisuiiy, reu. zo, ZU13 - D Basketball Contest G WAR EAGLES! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin PickllieWinningTeamsEachWeek ForYourCnanceToWIN! IHE RULES 1. A nyone can e n te r.i en ter ex cept em ployees of the O avie Coo Enterprise R ecord an d their fam ilies. Only o ne entry allov w eek. AU en tries m ust b e on original news iunty new sprint $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZEE ach W eek SECOND PRIZEE ach W eek Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. p er p erson per or F ax 336-751-9760. 2. G am es in Iliis w eek’s co ntest are Iisled in ea ch contest advertisem ent o n this p age. T he gam es will ch an ge e a ch w eek. 3. W eekly p rizes are 5 20 an d an E nterpnse R ecord ca p Io rlirsl place an d Ihe seco nd p lace sin n er receives 55. In c a se o l S es1 Ilie enlranl w ho cam e closest Io lire Iolal num ber Ol points in Ilie lie-breaker sin s . !I a lie s i ex isls after th e lie-breaker g am e Ibe aw ards sill b e divided equally am ong Ibe individuals w ho are lied. 4. 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Virginia Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry I 1609 Levisville-Clemmoni Rd. / Clemmoiu(Next to Ronnl'a Wln(«| \> 13. Atlanta v. Miami Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3 766-8312 4952 lechraven DriveMnslDii-Salnm JUST USTED! $144,500 JamesPatdla 336-682-1799 rENTRYBLANk] Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST W INNERS! First Place = $20.00 to William Cannon Second Place = $5.00 to Steve Redmond Obviously our readers really know their basketball. With more than a dozen entries missing only 3 games you would expect them to be in the running for some prize money. The half dozen entries who missed only 2 games edged them all out. Amazingly even 2 misses did not bring home the honors though as three contestants missed just 1 game each. Congratulations to William Cannon who came closest in the tie-breaker game to earn the First Place prize. Coming in a close Second Place was Steve Redmond. Hopefuilywe have selected some more challenging games for you this week...good luck!! y o u p n a lic t w ill w n besixle th e a d v e rtisin g SjXbruor’s n a m e U sled belo w . I DEADLINE EDR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAV FDR THAT WEEK'S GAME I WINNER I I I -I -I -I -I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I _ l Submil by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 Io the Enierprise-Record I ^ o f f ic e ; 171 S. M ain Si., Mocksville or PO Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028 ! ADVERTISER 1. FATHER & SON HANDYMAN 2. SPILLMAN’S LIME 4 FERTILIZER . 3. JE S SE RO SE FENCE CLEAN-UP 4. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO 6. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO. 7. VILLAGE INN EVENTS 8. FOSTER DRUG 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER 10. DANIEL FURNITURE ' 11. JO E ’STO W 12. JAM ES PATELLA 13. CLEMMONS PAWN Tie Breaker In ea Pitt vs. Wake NAME:_ _ _ _ ADDRESS:_ _ DAY PH0N E:_ B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D . Tliursdny. Feb. 26-201* ‘ft. f R y n n e rs ta k e off S a tu rd a y in th e a n n u al P o p sicle R un s p o n so re d by th e D avie C ounty S U R F b o a rd of y o u th g ran tm ak e rs. Popsicle Run A Success M ocksville P olice C hief T odd P e n le y e n c o u ra g e s A lex T ran J a n e S im p so n fin ish es th e rac e B rady S h e e k a n d h e r g ran d fath er, W ad e H. L eo n ard J r Alex Tran was close to finishing the annual Popsicle Run 5K (3.1 mile) race Saturday .sponsored by the SURF Board youth grantmakers of the Davie Community Foundation. AIex had hit “the wall” and didn’t want to go any farther. Mocksville Police ChiefTodd Penley was helping with traffic, and saw the young man. Penley quit what he was doing and starting running with Alex, 9, encouraging him and telling him he would be proud not to quit. Penley ran the last leg of the race with Alex. Itw asahighlightofthefundraising run, called “Popsicle” because runners could eat a popsicle before, during and after the race • and it included a popsicle eating contest. The run also featured the first race by Jane Simpson, foundation president, who had challenged the SURF teen that if they raised $5 DOO in sponsorships - she would run the race. They did. She did. C hristi R ow e a n d B ob T ep p e r h elp A rjey P e rd o - T om m y E m o to th e finish of th e fun run. e s first. Popsicle Run Results Name Hometown Age Sex TimeBoyette1TommyMocksville19.0 Beamguard, Nathan D Hamptonville 42 .0Reimholz, Richard Salisbury 37 M OEllis, Richard Lewisville 48 M OYount1ReeceMocksvilleIlMOSales, Harrison Mocksville 19 M O Kimball. James Advance 42 M OHoar, Emily E Winston Salem 30 F OWilliams,Thomas Edward Davis, Caroline B Vila, Vanessa Hatley1Amy Rrk1 Gany Statesville Mocksville Kemersville Mocksville Mocksville 3857 29 43 34 M M F F M 0 O O O OReich1JiIIRWinston Salem 51 F OPatterson, Emma Katherine Mocksville 13 F OStaIey1JiIl. Advance 14 F OJarvis, Connor Clemmons 16 F OJohnson, Evon Winston Salem 13 M OYount,Abby Mocksville 13 F OBrunner, Douglas Claudville 68 M OCassidy1ToddMocksville50MOSmith, Earl Gastonia 56 M OCraven1KenDLewisville48.M OBoardwine1ChrisMocksville40M0Harmon1JuIieWinston Salem 45 F O Lonkford1Raelyn Mocksville 8 F ONeely, Dayanna Mocksville 14 F OPaine1JamesWnston Salem 28 M ONixon1JackMocksvllle12MOByerIy1TrotMocksvilleIO .......M.OYount1Jaha " ";Mocksville 17 0Burford1SarahAdvance18FOReader, Lori Winston Salem 40 F ODevereaux1AmyJMocksville48FODevereaux, Mark D Mocksville 51 M OAchor1 Elizabeth Yadkinville 49 F OCraven1AngeIa R Lewisville 47 F OBahnson1 Frank Mocksville 66 M OMoore, Susan WoodJeaf 51 F OKimberly, Elizabeth Mocksville 66 F James, Leslie Mocksville 16 FGregory, Cheryl Salisbury 42 FSwink, Rachel Clemmons 18 FHatley, David J Mocksville 11 MGertz1MaryWinston Salem -56 FHughes1LisaMocksville35FMarklin1JuIieMocksville44FCassidy, Beth Mocksville 53 FWaxlax1ChristinaWinston Salem 28 FSaltrick1KeithAdvance46MSaltrick1 Ramsey Charles Advance 7 MPIott1ZachMocksville16MFaggione1AnthonyClemmons18M Faggione1Jim Clemmons 43 MHager, Nicky Mocksville 37 MPrendergost, Michelle Kemersville 34 FHager1ErinMocksville27F Smith1Amonda Advance 48 FMartin1Kristi Fleck Mocksville 32 FByerly1 Maryanne Mocksville 48 FChulick, Joseph Harmony 58 MSeaford1 Megan Mocksville 19 FLew, Sean Clemmons 45 MNixon. Anissa Mocksville 44 FO’Connor, Michael Mocksville 38 FSwink, ShoronN Clemmons 49 FDagenhart, Rhonda Yadkinville 46 FGrimes1KatherineMocksville37F .Domanski1Susan Mocksville 53 FCarver, Holly Mocksville 36 FTaylor, Brendan Mocksville 15 MTaylor, Kelley Mocksville 36 FCarver, Matthew Mocksville 33 MSierzega1 Michelle Mocksville 33 FSimpson1JaneMocksville57FJohnson1KatherineWinston Salem 39 FMcMurray1 Amy Lewisville 36 FBrewer, Belinda Mocksville 41 FDavisrEnglish1 Cydney Raleigh 42 FWalker, Kathy Statesville 50 FAdams, Melaiiie Winston Salem 55 FWalterman, Gretchen Mocksville 43 FKimbalt1SallyAdvance50F 0.0Tran1AIexMocksville9MWiIlmott1ErinLewisville10FWiIImottpSandraLewisville44FSheek1BradyMocksville7 .F M e m b ers of th e D avie S U R F b o a rd re g iste r ru n n e rs for th e P o p sicle R un. 102 Leonard Jr. Wade H Myers1Beth Dyson1Janet Carter,,Teresa Pirk1 Wendy Anders, Destiny Oakes, Rose Cnll1Aiessa Walterman1AnnaIise McGuire, Monica Philltps1Kim Gillette, Martin Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville King Lewisville Mocksville Charlone Charlotte Charlotte DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 26,2015 - C l i R a ise y o u r h a n d to su p p o rt Im agination Library. G u e sts g e n e ro u sly su p p o rt literacy a t th e a n n u al S m art S ta rt of D avie U p sca le H oedow n. Upscale Hoedown Raises Funds For Smart Start The fourth annua! Up scale Hoedown fundraiser to benefit Smart Start of Da vie was held Jan. 31 at Win- Mock Bam. . The event raised funds for programs to support early education in Davie County including Imagination Li brary, Reach Out and Read. Teen parenting program at DHS, Parent’s as Teachers home visiting program and others. “I am thankful to our sponsors and humbled by the support from our com munity,” says Gena Taylor, executive director. “We are grateful for our volunteers before and during the event. We could not have pulled off such a successful fund raiser without the efforts of the amazing staff at SSDC and our sponsors. Thanks to our loyal returning guests and to newcomers.” The event was sold out with more than 250 in at tendance. “With budget cuts from the state, it is imperative for us to raise private funds to keep all of the services and programs supporting early education in Davie County, and all funds raised will re main right here in Davie,” Taylor said. The event included three silent auction groups and a live auction. The guests also enjoyed a sit-down din ner served. by student vol unteers from Davie County High School and the DHS National Honor Society. Michael Parker was plan ning consultant and master of ceremonies. New games this year included Needle in Hay stack and the Dessert Dash. Guests loved bidding on desserts from “Pudding Patch,” where the highest bidding tables got to pick from a table of assorted sweets donated by Davie County’s best cooks. Ma son jars filled with “hay" hid gift cards from local sponsors. Every jar was a winner. Another highlight of the evening was the Outlaw Outpost, where Smart Start board member, Dub Potts, guarded a 58-inch Samsung Smart TV. Guests purchased necklaces with keys and they got a chance to see if their key was the lucky one to fit the lock. Please See Hoedown - P. CS Dr. Jo e l E d w ard s a n d B eth W e a th e rm a n d a n c e to th e m u sic of -I th e B lack & B lues. 0 . , , .. V o lunteers from D avie H igh a n d L au ra F lan n a g an from K etchie C re e k g a th e r a ro u n d th e P u d d in ' Jo h n S ingleton a n d C am m ie W eb b s sm iles c a p - P a tc h to rec eiv e in structions from H o edow n C hair, C am m ie W ebb a n d v o lu n teer Kim H arris a b o u t tu re th e fun of th e live a u ction. th e d e s s e rt d a sh . j [ ,------------------ t f t I G u e sts of th e W eb b H eating a n d Air ta b le w in h ig h e st bid for th e d e s s e rt auction C ristina A ngell tries to g e t p a s t “D eputy” D ub B a rb ara O w en s, R ob Taylor, 'C had F uller a n d J o h n F e rg u so n a s s is t M ichael P a rk er in d raw in a th e sP o tts to unlock th e rem o te for th e sm a rt TV. A ce in th e H ole raffle w inners. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Feb. 26,2015 the Stupidity of the Bible." His research led him to be lieve in God, Clayton will lead lec tures next week at Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Road, Mocks ville. Services,will be: • Sunday, March I: 9:30 aan., The New Atheism; 10:30 am ., Why I Left Atheism;: 6x;pTO., Why Did G od^rehfeiM m and Why Do We Suffer? Followed by a question and answer peri od;. * Monday, March 2:6:30 p m ., Jurassic Park & Gen esis; 7:30, Evolutions Proof of the Inspiration of the Bi- The Farmington Com munity Center has two im portant meetings coming up that will be open to the community. On Feb. 28 at 9 am ., there will be a meeting con cerning the Teen Gathering Place program. In 2014, it was reported that the program serviced more than 2,300 teen visits (more than 260 teens attend ed throughout the year). ‘‘As some of you may know, the program was suspended due to the high number of youth attending the program and the need to round up more volunteers to insure the program con tinues to provide a safe and positive place for teens, to gather and enjoy time with friends,” said Laura Mathis, community center executive director. The meeting will be a time to share ideas of ways to restructure the program to better meet the needs of the teens who attend and to enlist volunteers. "I encourage any who 2912. The Farmington Com munity Center is accepting applications for a new exec utive director. “It has been my honor to serve the community for the last 13 years as the Farm ington Community Center's executive’ director and feel that it is now time to peruse a business that I have kept on the back burner for quite some time. I will still be in volved with the programs as needed, but plan to step down from my administra tive duties by the end of the school year.” To apply, visit farming- toncc®gmail.com or call the community center to set up a time to pick up an ap plication. Learn ScrapbookingAt Davie Senior Services Head Start Enrollment March 5 ‘Does God Exist?’ Program Starts This Sunday Does God exist? ble; 6:30, Cosmology - An Ev- said. "There has to be some thing in science. to believe. There can be no John Clayton says yes, • Tuesday, March 3: idence of God’s Existence; intelligence involved. It has “The kind of thing that emotional decisions in this But he didn't always feel 6:30, What is God & Who 7:30, The Source-t Design to be a personal god because happened with (cult lead- process. You just weigh the that way. Created God; 7:30, Which or Chance? if you say something can er) David Koresh happened evidence,” Clayton said. In his 20s, the scientist GodShould W eServe?; and “I think I can prove that come from nothing then you because people let some- Contact .the church at and self-avowed atheist was • Wednesday, March 4, it cannot be by chance ” he have just invalidated every- body else tell them what 909-1804. writing a book called "AU Farmington Community CenterActivities To Be Topic have a heart for youth and who would be willing to chaperone when available, to please.attend the meet ing," Mathis said. The next meeting will be Saturday, March 7 the Farmington Community As sociation's annual pancake breakfast and community meeting at 9 a.m. Hear updates on the community center's pro grams and latest happenings will be shared as well as the voting in of new board members. "This is your opportuni ty to Ieam more about what is offered at the community center, plans for the future, and how you can be a part of it all,” Mathis said. For more information on these meetings, call 998- Pancake Supper Saturday A pancake supper bene fit will be held Saturday for The Daddy/Daughter Son Dance is Saturday, L oriD ysonw hoisaw aiting and Mother/Son dances March 7, both at the Brock a dual (liver and kidney) or- are open for registration Gym off North Main Street gan transplant. through the Mocksville-Da- in Mocksville. Dyson is the daughter vie Recreation Department. Cost is $40 per couple, O fJim m yD ysonandB ren- W ith-the theme “Un- $10 for each additional da Bailey, and has one son, der The Sea,” the Daddy/ child. Jason, 15. She found out Daughter Dance is Friday, To register, call Sandra last March about her liver March 6, and the Mother/ Boyette at 753-6740. and kidney failure and has been on dialysis three days a week since then. The fundraiser, hosted by The Missionary Society After the program, din- New Union United Meth- of Erwin Temple Church ner will be served in the fel- odist Church, will be held will have its annual Rain- lowship hall, at the Sheffield-Calahaln bow Tea Sunday at 3 p.m. Sister Nellie Hargrove Community Center at 174 y ^ h e ^"missionaries Vwill serves as president :of Jhe TUrkeyfoot Road from 5-8, work iiTgroups,j with 'each'"j Missionary Sdcfety^T he p.m. The menu will consist! . Hannah Jr., is of pancakes, bacon, sau- or. Eacn^oJoi^g1foupvuwilI,<'pas!of!",'”‘'^ sage, eggs, stewed apples present a talent to make up and beverage. Donations the program during the af- will be accepted. temoon. Davie County Head Start will hold an enrollment event from 9 am .-4 pm . on Thursday, March 5 in the conference room of the Da vie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocks ville. Head Start offers free health and dental services, nutritional meals and snacks, individual family support and has services for children with special needs. The child must be age 3 o r4byA ug.31. To complete an applica tion, bring: child's birth cer tificate, immunization re cord, verification of income for each parent (2014 W2 tax form), child support ver ification if any, Medicaid/ insurance card and docu mentation of any disability. A physical is required before enrollment, To Ieam more, contact YVEDDI at 998-1831 or 284-2374. Do you have holiday photos and do not know how to use them? Join a scrapbooking group at Davie Senior Ser vices and Ieam to make a treasured book with those pttotos or photos from an other special event. The group meets on the second Tuesday of every month at senior services, 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville, at 2 p.m. For more information, call Barbara Thornton at 753-6230. The next meeting will be Tuesday, March 10. Volunteer Training Starts Tuesday For Domestic Violence Services Sign Up Now For ‘Daddy Mother’ Dances Davie Domestic Vio lence Services and Rape Crisis Center will host the spring . 2015 Volunteer TYaining starting on Tues day, March 3 at 5:30 p.m. “We will have three eve ning sessions as a group and the remaining training can be done anytime, anywhere through the internet,” says Linda Coplin, outreach and prevention coordinator for Davie Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center. The training is open to anyone interested in ac quiring the basic skills and knowledge needed to assist victims of domestic and sexual violence. Training topics include: tr, W hat is intimate partner violence? Effective Crisis Intervention, Domestic Vio lence and Children, and the Role of an Advocate. Contact Linda Coplin at 751-3450 or Lcoplin® daviecoutync.gov if you are interested. An application and background check is re quired prior to training. R ainbow Tea This S u n d a y Come in as a CUSTOMER LeayeasaFEUEND When Polly Barnhardt opened her first beauty salon 32 years ago, she realized that her customers quickly became her friends. Specializing in complete hairstylingformen and women, her shop on Court Square in beautifiil Downtown Mocksville is appropriately named “My Friend’s Place. ” Come see her today for color, styles, perms, and cuts. Enjoyher wall mural by artist Teri Smyre. There are two popular restaurants right across the street. Browse through Downtown. Enjoy life. After all, you can never have loo many friends. Cuts • Styles Perms • Color Member, NC Board of Cosmetology Arts M y F r ie n d ’s P la c e Make an appointment today 336-751-3676 IOO-A N. Main St. Mocksville P ollyB arnhardt Owner JQR V Davle Place ting Assisted Living Community a Front Row from Left to right Qutetti Texie Lumley, King: Cadee Neely, Bertie Draughn, Johnnie Bailey. Back row left to right Richard Yates, Melanie Hiatt, Debra Lambeth, Annie Wright, Bertha Draugh1 Rachel Caitner M a r d i G r a s a t D a v i e P l a c e The fun never stops at Davie Place Residential Care. This month at Davie Place we have had a Valentine's Day Dance and celebrated Mardi Gras on 2/17/15 complete with a King and Queen. Our Q uU n of the M ardi Gras is Ms. Texie Lumley and our King is Mt. Carlee Neely. We are proud of our residents and staff at Davie Place and always grateful for the family and community support we get throughout the year. We would like to thank our friends at Wal-Mart and Food Lion for all the donations they give to us. O ur activity Director, Nellie Jones and her creative ideas to keep the residents happy and keep them having fun is just one of the many reasons to call Davie Place home. Please call or come by for a tour of the facility, there is always someone here to show you around. We would love the opportunity to care for your loved one. For information on placement, contact: Becky Payne 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 H otdogs, B ingo F ridayA t Farm ington Farmington United Methodist Church will hold a hotdog and bingo supper Friday night, Feb. 27 begin ning at 6:30 p.m. Church members and the community are invited to at tend for an evening of fun, fellowship, and hotdogs. Donations of candy bars will be accepted and used as game prizes. Former MLB Pitcher To Be At Redland Former Major League Baseball pitcher Alvin Mor- man will be the guest speak er at a men’s breakfast at 8 a m . Saturday, March 14 at Redland Pentecostal Holi ness Church, Redland Road at US 158, Advance. AU men are invited. To Ieam more, call 998-2014. Country Ham Breakfast Is Saturday A country ham breakfast will be held at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, Mocksville, from 6:30-10 aun. Saturday, Feb. 28, $7 for adults, $4 for children under age 10. The menu will also in clude eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits and beverages. Call in a pick-up order at 753-1772. , i DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 - C3 T h e o ld e st m e m b er a tten d in g th e d e d icatio n of the ren o v a ted S o c ie ty B aptist sa n c tu a ry w a s 9 1-year-old C lara W est, w ho jo in ed h u sb a n d R oy W est a t S o ciety afte r their m a rria g e F eb. 2 3 ,1 9 4 6 . County Line ______ T h e ren o v a ted sa n c tu a ry a s s e e n from th e balcony. It in c lu d es viceo s c re e n s b e h in d th e pastor. By ShirleyT horne tion TVesday-Thursday to our firefighters for making County Line Correspondent ensure folks in our commu- this sacrifice. nity got immediate help if As pictures show, Society County Line volunteer needed. We had no reported Baptist Church folks, for- firefighters manned the sta- injuries or fires. We thank mer members, and friends took advantage of the beau tiful day Sunday to pack the church for the dedication of the renovated sanctuary. Church members invite ev eryone to Sunday school at 9:45 a.m,, morning worship at 11 and evening worship at 6 and Bible study at 7 pm . on Wednesdays. V-Point Ruritans invite senior adults in the commu nity to an afternoon of bingo beginning at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. There will be prizes for all plus refresh ments and fellowship. Beginning today (Thurs day), Salem Methodist is hosting a five-week Bible study on the movie "Not a Fan" from 7-8:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Danny Cartner will lead the study. Every one is invited. O n e of 16 n e w sta in e d g la ss w indow s depictin g s o f th e life o f J e s u s C hrist. Remember the apprecia tion buffet supper benefiting Alice, Arlie1 and Jeff Ab- shire Friday at the Harmony VFD on US 21 North. Al ice and Arlie have worked tirelessly as volunteers for many years to enrich the lives of community resi dents. Lately they have ex perienced high medical ex penses with son Jeffs open heart surgery and Alice's chemotherapy treatments. Serving begins at 4 p.m. and will include spaghetti, tossed salad, garlic toast, dessert, and drinks, eat in or take out. Donations will be accepted. Enjoy great food and fellowship and thank the Abshers for their volun teer activities. The Rev. Rob Wall of Mocksville will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor ship service Sunday, March I at Calvary Baptist Church. Members of Piney Grove AME Zion Church invite everyone to a "Poor Man's Dinner" at 1:30 p.m. Sun day in the fellowship hall. Upcoming community events include: "Game Night" from 6:30-9:30 Fri day, March 6 at Society Baptist; country -ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by the V-Point Ruri- tans from 6-10 a.m. Satur day, March 7, at the V-Point Building; "Men's Day” at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 8, at Piney Grove AME Zion; "Souper Saturday Lunch" at Piney Grove Saturday, March 14; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Meth odist Men from 6-10 am . Saturday, March 21 at the County Line VFD. Our community extends its deepest sympathy, to the family Wesley "Wes" Payne, who died at Gorden Hospice House of States ville Saturday, Feb.14 after a brief hospitalization. He was bom in 1926 in Roches ter, N.Y. to the late Hartley Thomas and Frances P&yne. A lifelong dairy fanner, he earned a bachelor’s degree in agriculture from Cornell University. About 20years ago he and his wife Doris, whom he married in 1951, moved to Guilford Road off NC 901, and he joined his son in dairy fanning. Ca pable and strong, he later built a new home on the farm. A service celebrating his life was held Wednesday afternoon of last week at Clarksbury United Method ist Church, where he was a member and faithfully at tended; he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Olander Cuthrell, Betty Lou Richardson, and David Steele. Olander has been at Forsyth Medical Center and had surgery. Betty Lou has been at Iredell Memorial Hospital and was to have back surgery Monday. Da vid was in intensive care Please See C-L - Page C7 A 1 9 4 0 s drill bit, b a b y picture a n d a half p a ck of Pall Mall c ig a re tte s w ere fo und insid e th e w alls. A p a c k e d h o u se a tte n d s th e d e d icatio n cerem ony. Shop local — GET REWARDED! * Vlslf i t s or caff (3 3 6 ) 463-50 Hn m s It pays to Shop Local at your Yadtel Telecom StoreI And now, for a IImKed time, you can choose your rewardl *19" LCD TV * ROKU 3 Streaming Media Player * Kindle Flre Tablet Yadtel'e Local Sendee Includes: • Local Customer Ssrvfcs • SupportofLocalnoraprofttoiganlrations • Pmvtde free WUFJ to several Local schools a porks • Local events on • Restrictions apply; visit one of our retail stores or call (336) 463-S022 for details C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 26,2015 Cooleemee 'ittVljW ir . "I I By K C Sm ith picking and grinding while Cooleemee Correspondent listeners dangled their legs from the edge of the porch. James Ralph Polk, the Polk sold Cloverine and man who has been known Rosebud salve once and by for having the oldest saw- selling so much, he won mill around, not only has a nice shiny .22 rifle. He been around wood most of walked three miles to visit his life, but music has taken his uncle and he started a sweet spot in his heart, playing with a runt pig too. they had. His uncle said he It w asn|t more than two would trade him the pig for minutes after walking into his riffle. Polk, feeling like Ralph Polk’s quaint w hite' he made a good deal, earned frame home when he start- the pig over his shoulder in ed picking on his Fender a sack back over the three - guitar: the'song was one miles toward home, of his favorites, “Amazing His father knew he had Grace.” Itwasconveniently been taken advantage of. standing right by his chair in and he so wanted to take the living room on a stand, the pig back and show his "If I put it back in the bed- brother-in-law what he room, I want see it.” thought of the recent deal. James Ralph Polk, was but Polk begged and said he bom in Slab Pork, W.Va. wanted the pig. The coal-mining town gave The pig followed him ,________________________! Ti . .. . . . 7"“ T hi, father, O liv,, R u ,„ ll „ ery » h L and ,„joy=d th= Jam es Ralph Polk en|oys life from the front poreh of his home. Polk, a job until his early sweet apples that Polk fed how to use and ride both, death at age 55. him from the tree in their He planted a whole acre of Polk’s father could play back yard. beans one year and picked like Earl Scruggs and couid. About three years later, the whole crop on his knees. “flat do something with a when the pig was big and His family moved from banjo.” plump, they slaughtered it West Virginia to Ashe He remembers sitting for food, like they did about County when he was II. on the front porch on Sun- three times a month. Polk’s father had a saw- day afternoons and anybody Polk’s family had a team mill and he learned a lot with an instrument was of horses, mules and knew from him. Back in those days, everybody worked. Polk was 13 and his older brother Joe, who died with Lou Gehrig’s disease, was 15.. They were in the sawmill cutting white pine framing, while his dad and his other brother were in the woods cutting down trees. W hen he reached 16 years old, he got a job in Spartanburg, S.C. with Frady Tree Service. “I went to work like a dog.” For a year he cut right- Polk g rew u p w ith m usic, a n d u se d to play w ith know n pickers. D o g s w a n d e r by his h o u se - a n d h e alw ay s h a s a tre a t ready. Polk picks th e guitar. Polk remembers the from cross-country gas After many visits from tough terrain he had to work line pipe. His electric bill the city, Polk suggested under when building power for January this year was they just condemn the place lines through the Pocono $48.73. for a bit so he could finish ofways under power lines Mountains. It was steep, H ebuilthishousew hile the house and they could with bush axes. rocky, rough and they used working for Fiber Indus-, all come back to inspect the Fourguysw ouldtakea dynamite to blow the hole tries. He never missed a day place. .five-foot section and cut out out for the pole. of work and would get about The main inspector said, 20-feet wide. That included T heroadsw erecrooked an hours sleep and work on “If I was to condemn it, climbing trees with belts and they placed a pole at the house until it was time I’d make you tear it down, and hooked boots to clear each curve even though the to go back again. “Big boy,” Polk said, “you branches underneath." power lines strefched right H ehadbought lO acres may be big and you may A construction company over the roads. ' in Rowan' County’and'had ke'fouglTbut you ain’t big out of Charlotte took him to When the grass started intentions of building three enough and you ain’t tough N ew Je re ey fo rab o u tsix - turning green, Polk decided houses. H ecut down 40,000 enough to make me do noth- months in the winter. _ it was time to go back home, feet of lumber and it’s here ing that I don’t want to do.” “I'll not make that mis- He had taken two friends where he almost cut his arm Polk had a big archway take anymore.” with him to New Jersey and off with a chain saw. in the kitchen and living When you learn not to he didn’t want to leave them Polkstartedgettingtoo room made from rough cut complain when the tem pi behind. much attention from the in- cedar that was 4 x 10, six- were at least above zero. One of those friends spector guys from the city. teen inches long and one you knew work was diffi- was Alonzo Moody, son of He didn't have a c o n -. over the entrance of the ga- Bil1 Monroe's original Blue tractor’s license but he sure rage. The inspector told him , The post hole digger grass Boys, Clyde Moody, knew a thing or two about he didn’t think it was strong would smoke because the and he and Polk did a lot of building houses. It would be enough, ground was like cement.” picking in their day. putting it mildly to say he “Buddy row, if you had Conditions like this Around 1956, after get- was offended by the criti- Please See Cnnlrr-moo didn t bring home a pay- ting laid off from another cism of his work. - Paee C l check, so he got a job for power company, Polk’s about two months helping a cousin living in Davie man with his chicken hous- County needed help cutting es. He gathered eggs and pulpwood. He moved to a shack on Cherry Hill Road. He lived on Herbert Eaton’s 100-acre farm on Pine Ridge Road for three years. Polk bought 15 acres lo cated in the Bootleg Alley area and has been there ever since. . With little help, he built the house and is very proud of his work. It took him nine months to build. Every bit of his home is built with poplar except for the pine sheeting on the roof. He heats his home solely ^ _ _ p olk h e a ts his h o m e on his wood stove in the P o lk u s e th e n a tu ra la n g le o f th e w o o d to fa sh io n w ith th is w ood sto v e . basement that was made a w alking c an e . chased chickens. (-1 i iIi j ^ : f."i ./ u y g g . E aa ffis E s t e d iskouas a '& sk a r H e e n jo y s m akin g a x e h a n d les.Polk lo o k s o u t from th e front porch of his hom e. Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 - CS By B renda Bailey ' SheffieU-CaIahaln Correspondent I hope everyone stayed safe and warm during this past week’s frigid tempera tures. Many in our area suffered with frozen pipes, heating problems, and falls on the ice. The children en joyed time off from school, but are dreading those make up days. I was glad to see the 50s on Sunday, and am •looking forward to spring arriving next month. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Melaine Burkley and Pat Moore on Feb. 26; Shane Dyson on Feb. 27; Madison Anderson on Feb. 28; Daisy Atkins on Feb. 29; Brit tany Alien and Will Gamer on March I; Jordan Camp bell, Dawn Myers and T yler, Ladd on March 2; and Chad Dyson, Melody Dyson, Ra chel Ijames, Cale Baity and Crystal Kelly on March 4. Congratulations to the fol lowing * couples celebrat ing their anniversary: Fred and Marie Roth on March I; Jackie and Lori Cheeks on March 2; and Jerey and Sandra Boger on March 4. If you would like an anni versary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email. New Union UMC will sponsor a pancake supper fundraiser Saturday, Feb. 28 for Lori Dyson, who is awaiting a dual organ (liver and kidney) transplant. Lori is the daughter of Brenda (Jack) Bailey and Jimmy (Christine) Dyson, and has one son, Jason age 15. The event will be at the Shef- field-Caiahaln Community Center, located at 174 Tur- keyfoot Road, from 5-8 p.m. The supper will con sist of pancakes, sausage, bacon, eggs, stewed apples, milk, juice and coffee. Do nations will be accepted. Your prayers, attendance and support are appreciated. Kid’s Night is being held each Wednesday at New Union from 6:30-8 for ages kindergarten to 12th grade. Everyone is invited. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the sta tion at 7. The annual Spring BBQ/Barbecued Chicken fundraiser will be Saturday, April 4. The photo of a young boy shown last week is Carl Dyson. Carl is a lifelong resident of the Sheffield community and has been an active member of the com munity and the volunteer fire department for years. This January, he was named Firefighter of the Year. He is married to the former Nell Stephens. Another “Guess the pho to” is shown in this column. Can you be the first to iden tify this young child? The fourth annual Jack Barker Memorial Scholar ship Foundation concert fundraiser will be at Hebron Baptist Church in States ville where Jack was a life time member. Many of us remember and loved Jack from his years performing at the Sheffield Music Hall. His late wife, the former Lorene Richardson, grew up in the Sheffield com- . munity. Performing on Fri day, March 6 at 7:30 pjn. will be Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver. Doors open at 6 and there will be music by other artists. Tickets are $20. All seating is general admission. To order tick ets, contact Alan Barker at 704-201-3610, Ann Barker Scruggs at 704-881-2532, or contact me at 751-7567, on Facebook or via email. Ticket sale proceeds go to ward a scholarship for a seminary music student. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area kicks off the 2015 season on Friday, March 13. Doors open at 6 p.m. for conces sions and bingo begins at 7. In addition to bingo, there are cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Hope you can join us for a night of family fun. Wendi and Sydney White will go on a mission trip to Peru again this spring with a group from Blaise Bap tist Church. A fundraiser is planned for Friday, March 6 '(at'fBIaise.'.Port-a-Pit chicken- dinner tickets are on sale for $10 per plate. Meal pick up is from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. on that day at Blaise Baptist. On March 14, a poor man’s supper and silent auc tion is planned at Ijames Baptist Church for the Peru mission group. Desserts and auction items are needed. Call Wendi at 92-2970 for more details. Ijames Baptist sends its deepest sympathy to the Lou Ann Cothran family. Please keep this family in prayer. Pastor Daniel Harmon is teaching a new study "I am a church member ... what does that mean?” Each Sun day at 5:45 p.m. Members and prospective members are encouraged to attend. Child care is provided. ,Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames Baptist are held each week at 7. AU are invited as Pastor Daniel leads in prayer and Bible study. TheyouthofIjam es Bap tist meet each Sunday eve ning at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6- 12th grade are invited. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Ev eryone is invited. The next meeting will be March 10. Worship services at Com munity Covenant Church are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Pastor Rowan Fay is teaching "How to be Happy” from Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount as found in Matthew 5-7. Everyone is invited. The Illustrious Jay Birds will perform at The Komer Deli, 3387 Harmony Hwy., Saturday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Upcoming bands in March: Tomm Dollee Band on the 7th; Fox Mountain Entertainersonthe 14th; Joe Mahaffey and NuHiWay on the 21 st; and Sarah Scott on the 28th. Some local musicians, The New High Country Boys will perform at Deb bie's Country Kitchen Fri day from 6-8 p.m. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Li brary. The next Lego Club ^rogrjinw wijl be Thursday and Saturday from 4-5 p.m. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campbell Soup label cou pons and box top coupons for the school. Drop off these coupons at the school or mail them to WRD, 3437 US 601 N., Mocksville. 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 Shep herd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig W an d a S utph in a n d C a le B aity h elp Phyllis W addell c e le b ra te n e r birthday a t Al a n d W an d a 's sto re h o u se o n Friday, C an. you identify th is c u tie? R e a d th e a n sw e r n ex t w eek. Church, Bryan Swain, Cre- ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, James Richardson, Kenneth Talley, Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Bill Carter1John Wallace, Lester Edwards, Jerry Ratledge, Dot Keller, Elton Wright, Brenda Beck, Donnie Gob ble, Alice Absher1 Betty Richardson, Eddie McDan iel, Jo Cole, Alford Adams, Kenny Williams, Peny Cartner, Joann Ratledge and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our sincere condolences to the Balfour Z. Routh family and to the Lou Ann Cothran family. Send comments, infor mation and photos no later than Monday at 9 a.m. to brfbailey@msn.com or a! 751-7567. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorship 1055a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 OO p.m, w w w .flrstum cm ocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 S fS i' APART NEWLY RENOVATED * Studio, I and 2 brthw ood . ^ e8ir DVD LibraryAPARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 GREAT (336) 751-4141 SPECIALS! I - N C • v Vv ^ D i a g n o s t i r e _ _ ^ _ 2 b /336-753-1855 • Drug & Alcohol > Walk-In | > DNA Testing |j 1 DOT/Non DOT ^ 1368 Salisbuiy Rd., • Mocksville, NC 27028j ^ET US TRANSFER YourHome Movies or Video apes onto DVD! w eddings, hom e movies, recitals, special events GOOD TIME VIDEO P R O D U C T IO N S ^ Ken HInkIey A AmOc Tel. 336-409-5282 - kenhInidey@yahoo.com Over 25 ftars Experience MocfctvIIle-NC______________pa OTwi P ro tect your business w ith so m eo n e you trust. As a Fortune 100' company and top 10 commercial insurance carrier, we work tirelessly to provide our commercial customers the insurance solutions they need to build secure financial futures. We put members first, because we don’t have shareholders. Learn how I can help protect your business. Join the Nation.* lOw Cuks Shopping Center!Mocksville (336) 751-6131 Nationwide* Is on your side ■COOto (Ice Cream] 151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! Deluxe.We sel1 Deluxe & Front porch E S/F - H and D ipped m a d e in N.C. D Q D ( Birthday Parties (3 Croups Welcome!) GAME ROOM: Golago, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS rfl • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE • te C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 26,201S CanaIPino This steam engine is similar to the one owned by Mr. Johnny Etchison. •s-l CiiaVoH •' t.u .ii1 ZI— ^ Everett Etchison, right, reminisces with his broth-Everett Etchison with daughter Marty Babcock enjoying watching the er, Walter, about the days When they followed the thrashing operation at the Antique Farm Equipment Show at Denton, thrashing machine. By Betty Etchison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent In this column about two weeks ago, there was a story about two Etchison boys, Orrell and Everett, going out west to follow the thrashing machines. That certainly wasn’t the first time those boys had followed the thrashing ma chines. They had followed their father's machine around Davie County pretty much from the time that they could walk. John W. Etchison, “Mt. Johnny” as he was called, pulled his thrashing ma chine for many years with a steam engine before he had a tractor. Many are the stories that Orrell, Everett, and Walter Etchison would tell about steam engines and thrashing. The following is Ever ett’s rambling as he talked to his daughter, Marty Etchison Babcock, about thrashing with the steam engine. Marty recorded his recollections are he recalled them - bad grammar and all. W hen Everett referred to Papa, he is talking about his father, John W. Etchison. "Papa would thrash (wheat) for everybody in a neighborhood. H e'd get a bushel for every 20 he thrashed. If they ,didn’t make 20 bushels, he’d charge’em two bushels for setting it down. Sometimes they’d have wheat in the bam and thrash it out and sometimes they’d thrash in the Held. Neighbors would pitch in and hand the wheat in and help each other. My Daddy had the crew to run the engine and the separator (the thrashing machine) and to hand water. It’d be him, three, or more men. “For some reason, Papa wasn’t with them the day they went to Mr. John Swing’s (where Mrs. Essie now lives on Cana Road). Ras Hepler was running the thrashin’ machine and Dodson Grubb was firing’ the engine. They had a sort of telephone system in the county at the time. Mr. Hep- Ier called and said, ‘We need some new belts. We can’t run this thing the way it is.’ So it wasn’t long till Papa got up there in the hone and buggy and saw what was wrong. He got the belts all tightened up and saw that they had the right tension on. In the meantime, Dod son saw what was goin' to happen so he started chop- pin’ wood for the boiler. So they started the thrashin’ machine and thrashed the wheat in the bam. “Mr. Swing came to my Daddy and said ‘Mr. John ny, the meri in the bam are gettin’ tired and hot.’ My. Daddy said, ‘They have been restin’ all day.’ And they didn’t stop. After a while (it was getting’ on toward night) Mr. Swing came back and said, ‘You want us to fix supper for you tonight?’Papa said ’No, we’re gonna eat supper at Mr. Lonnie Miller’s.’ “Well, Papa jumped on the engine with Dodson and they hitched up the machine and started up the road. Or rell was on the water wagon with Jim Wall following be hind. The tool box fell off the thrashin’ machine. Or rell jumped off and run up to the engine and told Papa that the tool box fell off. Papa said, ‘Well, pick it up and come on.’ They didn’t stop till they got to Mr. Lon nie M iller’s. They ate sup per there. That’s what Papa said they were goin’ to do. “I don’t know if this was the same time, but they were thrashin’ up in Pino and were gonna come back by Mr. Oscar Allen’s and down Cedar Creek Road. It was rainy and muddy and they’d worked about all day getting mired up and in and out of mud holes. Fi nally they got on down to the house where they were gonna thrash. The ole man said, ‘Mr. Johnny, let’s start up and thrash the wheat and then we’ll have supper.’ Papa said, ‘These men are all tired and hungry, w e’re not gonna thrash a bit until these men have something to eat.’ Mr. Brewer said he could see ’em chasing the chickens around for dinner. They sat around in the shade till dinner was ready. They finally got something to eat and then they thrashed. “They were gonna thrash for Mr. Henry Sutzer (Lucy Sutzer Tatum’s father). Papa told him to get some water and have it handy because he had an old shed attached to the bam cov ered with cane stalks or something of that kind (dry stuff). I don’t know if he got the water or not. Anyhow, they went to thrashin’ and the shed caught on fire from the engine spark. Papa was gonna couple the tongue of the machine to the en gine. He told the fireman to pull the engine up to so he could couple it. He drove it up and he didn't get it on line to drop the pin in. He pulled up and missed it. Papa was down under there trying to couple it and it get ting hot. The man let the engine die on dead center 'and it wouldn’t start. So the thrashin’ machine burned— that is the woodworks, the bearings, and things. Had to leave it settin’ there. Bake Hunter jumped on the en gine and tried to start it by turning the fly wheel. He burned his hand trying to start it. He had to leave it. It didn’t hurt the steam engine because it was all metal. Just broke the glass gauge. “So Papa came home and went to Greensboro go get parts to fix it. The agent didn’t have the parts but he said, ‘I’ve got a new ma chine here just like yours. We’ll take everything apart and send the parts to you in Mocksville so you can fix yours. They wouldn’t do anything like that now. When the parts came, Papa carried them up there and put them all in the machine and poured new bearings and finished out the season thrashin ‘with it. Brought it home, parked it near Mr. Naylor’s store. He cleaned it up and painted it just like anew machine.” Many were the stories concerning the steam en gines. The steam engine was used for many purposes. In addition to operating the thrashing machine, it was used to operate the sawmill, the planer and simply to pull a wagon to haul lumber, etc. Once, Mr. Johnny and Dodson Grubb used the steam engine to haul a load of lumber from the Etchison Lumber Company in Cana to the Depot in Mocksville. The engine moved slow ly, but they finally got to Mocksville and were ready to go down Depot Hill. They were going to load the lumber onto a train car for shipment to a buyer. When they were at the top of De pot Hill where the four oak trees now stand, the Mocks ville Chief of Police, Pres ton Etchison, ran out in the street waving his arms for the men to stop the engine. Dodson Grubb, who was driving the engine, stopped; and Mr. Johnny Etchison, who owned the rig, got down to talk to the police man. The policeman, who was a distant relative, told Mt. Johnny that he couldn’t go to the depot because the street was too muddy. Mr. Johnny, who hadn’t driven that load of lum ber all the way from Cana to Mocksville, was not to be stopped a few hundred yards from his destination. He jumped backed on the engine and said, “Dodson, give her the steam and run over him if he doesn’t get out of the way.’’ The chief of police got out of the way, and they proceeded to the depot without father ado. M n Johnny was normally a law-abiding man, but he evidently thought his distant cousin was being totally un reasonable. The policeman evidently did not pursue the matter. After tractors became the popular source of power, steam engines became ob solete. An old, rusty, inop erable, steam engine sat in the yard at Frostland when I was a little girl, and I loved to climb around on it. My mother, Lola Etchison, however, thought it was an eyesore. A few years before the beginning of World War II, Everett Etchison sold (hat steam engine to a junk deal er. Later, he was distraught because he was sure that it was sold to the Japanese and that it was shot back at the Americans in WWIL We hope that was not the case. Even though the steam engines are gone, the stories concerning them live on in the Etchison family lore. H O W A R D R E A L T Y Featured Listings “h s i 1*4 KOfcHABl.biKO! IcbOii Mil 00*1950»«» nM K M knl■DMUlUMSiMSieSMO attAwScMMMSIse.MO 330 S, SaBdmiySt, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 flhra BWWtSS117,SOO To view all our current listings visit us at: |f5I www.howardrealty.com. [■£ Move In Special FREE! FREE! FREE! Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Sheet • Mocksville. NC 27028 Elderly Householdspc, I and 2 Bedroom Apninionis • Accessible Umis Rental Assislance Available 011 a Linnieil Basis P l e a s e C a ll: - 336-751-0226 T D D /T Y Y ft [1] 800-735-2962 ,-Bermuda W illase? N O W HIRING CNAs 1st 8c 2nd Shift FullandPartTime Contact PomlaMcNeUlat (336)998-6712 to setup an interview. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 26,2015 - C7 Cooleemee Bai f“ur ‘.5 ?;,’ I?0"111 Mary Kathryn Holman Jeffers Balfour Z. B-Z. Routh, 95• formerly of Greensboro, Mary Kathryn Holman Jeffers died on Feb. 17,2015 at died on Feb. 18,2015, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ' her home in Bronx, N.Y. He was bom July 10,1919, in Randolph County to Bal- She was bom to the late Clementine Booe and Thom- four Zachanah Routh and LouelIaAnnenettJenkins Routh. as Holman on Aug. 10, 1924 in Mocksville, and was the Ilie youngest of 10 children, he grew up in Greensboro, youngest of U children. She attended Mocksville elemen- paduated from N.C. State College, and married VerlaMae tary, middle school and graduated from Mocksville High Leonard on Aug. 15,1941. school in 1944. She attended------------------------ He was preceded in death by his wife of 64years, his St. John AME Zion Church parents, and his nine siblings. with her family and served A veteran of World War II, Mr. Routh served in the Pa- as Sunday School secretary cific Theatre as a bombardier in the U.S. Army Air Corps, and was a member of the and flew 40 combat missions. H ew asaw ardedtheD istin- youth choir. After attending guished Flying Cross for heroism. He was a member of cosmetology school in Gas- St. John s United Methodist Church, where he faithfully tonia, she became a licensed served as a Sunday school teacher for years. He served cosmetologist in 1946. At on the board of directors of the International Society of the age of 22, she moved to ChristianE ndeavorandasD irectorofC restm ontA ssem - Harlem, N.Y. in July 1946 bly Grounds for 40 years, working to maintain the retreat where her sister Zeta Hol- center for the use of church groups. Mr. Routh worked as a man-Howard and broth- sales representative for Conwed Corp. for 31 years before er-in law Charles Whitlock retiring in 1981. In retirement, he was a gardener, produc- Howard resided, until they ing enough vegetables to share with neighbors and fellow moved back to Mocksville. church members throughout each summer. She attended Mother AME Survivors: a son, the Rev. Donald W. (Blair) Routh of Zion Church and then joined Mocksville; 2 daughters, Brenda Routh (Richard) Lid- Walker Memorial Baptist bom of Winston-Salem and Madge McCannon Patton of Church in 1960, both in Harlem. She met her husband, Greensboro; 4 grandchildren, Stephen Wayne (Vanessa) Walter Douglas Jeffers, whopreceded herin deathin 1976. Routh of Savannah, Ga., Mary Routh (Chris) Byers of From this union a daughter was bom, Cathy DeLois Jef- King s Mountain, Kristin Lidbom (Danen) Redfield of fers. After an eight-year break form work she returned to Winston-Salem and Derek Ross (Sarah) Lidbom of Lew- work in the hotel industry and worked for 20 years before isville; and 7 great-grandchildren, Cutter, Chance, Caison1 her semi-retirement at the age of 62 and full retirement at Preston, IsaaciAnna and Hazel. the age of 68. She joined Mt. Zion CME Church on July A gravesideservicew asheldatGuiIfordM em orialPark I, 1978 after being invited to several services and events on Sunday, Feb. 22 at I p.m. with the Rev. Lynn Cash of- by the late Sadie Collins, her sister, and aunt to Cathy, her ficiating. daughter. “Mother Jeffers’’ served under six pastors (Revs. Memorials: Summer Food Bags, c/o Hardison UMC1 Willie B. McLeod, Robert L. Lewis, Leroy P. Peay, Robert 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville; or Blessed Table ’ .............................“ Food Pantry, PO Box 14204, Greensboro, 27415. Online condolences: www.eatonfimeralservicegom . Continued From Page C4 that stop by for a daily treat. Stella Mae Overacre Hellard L. Sloan, Edward Moultrie Sr. and current pastor Dr. The resa G. Oliver. She served as the president of the Hostess Club, assistant to the Mattie E. Coleman Junior Missionary Society. She was president of the Sr. Usher Board from 1984-1992. When she retired, this allowed her to travel Mrs. Stella Mae Overacre Hellard, 81, of Mocksville, t0 North Carolina spending six months at a time before re- died Fnday, Feb. 20, 2015, at the Novant Health Rowan turning to New York. Due to her age in 2011, she remained Medical Center in Salisbury. in New York with her daughter Cathy, and traveled to She was bom on April 24,1933, in Jennings Creek, Va. North Carolina for family vacations until her death. There to the late John Chapman and Oral Virginia Frye Overacre, was nothing she would not due for those she loved. Mrs. Hellard was a member of TW entine Baptist Church. Survivors: her daughter of Bronx, N.Y.; nieces and She was also preceded in death by her husband of 41 nephews, Lazora W illiams, Baxter W illiams. Marlowe years, Billy Lee Hellard. Williams, Paul Williams (Almerta)1 Lauren Williams, Survivors: 3 children, Pamela Warren (Jack) of King, Montrice W illiams, Paula Williams-McAdoo (Terry), Kel- Marcie Thompson (Jimmy) of Virginia and Shannon Hel- Iy McAdoo, Temance McAdoo1 Patricia Eipory, Guy Hol- Iard (Jennifer) of Greenville, S.C.; 7 grandchildren; 6 man. Wendell Holman, Renee Holman, Sharon Holman, great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Irma Martin and Murlean Robert Holman, Gerald Holman, Maurice Holman, Leroy Boswell, both of North Carolina; and several nieces and Guy Holman, Charles Barker (Victoria), Deborah Lane, nephews. W ilbert Lewis, Ku’Meek , ZyMeir1 Curtis Lewis, Jy’Quar- A funeral service was conducted at 3 p m ., Tuesday, ius Dalton, Jy’Curtis Dalton, Lamera Aalish, Jeffrey Bark- Feb. 24 at Turrentine Baptist Church. Burial followed in er (Dorothy)1Justin Barker, Jonathan Barker1Ariel Barker, the church cemetery. The family received friends at the Rodney Barker(Selena)1Haley Barker1NicoleBarker1 Wi- cnurch one hour before the service. online condolences: www.eatonfuneralsereice.com . those two pieces across the creek, I’d drive that 2 ton truck across them.’’ Listening to Polk talk about the insulting remarks made toward the integrity of his building skills made me think of the movie, “Still Mine,” that featured a true story of a fierce indepen dent builder, Craig Morri son, that wasn’t too far from being put in jail. He didn’t have a contractor's license, either. “I’m just a plain old boy. Don’t mind doing some body a favor when I can. I go to church and I believe in God. Without God's mercy and grace, you have had it. “Happy to me is mostly family. Without my fam ily, my work would have amounted to very little." Polk speaks highly of his neighbors Lonnie Campbell and William Davis. “I couldn't ask for any body to be nicer than they are.” Polk and his late wife Dot Smith Polk had four children: Brenda, Johnny, James and Teresa. He has seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Polk plans to do “a right smart fishing” since he just sold his last sawmill a cou ple weeks ago. He’ll still piddle making handles for axes, and ham mers while making canes out of branches that natural ly grow to a right angle. He’ll always take time out for the community dogs C-L... H e'll still sweep and mop his living room, kitch en, hall and bathroom every other Friday and still look forward to his family visits. “I’m living proof, hard work won't kill you.” As I put my car in reverse to begin driving down the beautiful dirt road, Polk’s country sayings were still ringing in my ear: cocked eyed beans, harder than a pine nut, madder than a wet hen and knee high to a duck. My hope for Ralph Polk is that he makes a trip to Nashville and chooses to stay for a while this time. I would love to see him visit the Grand Ole Opry and get his fill of some good coun try music. Can’t think of anyone that would deserve it more. Judy’s WEBBsight finds a lot of good news. Ronnie Jordan has come home from the VA Hospital in Salis bury. He is doing well and we hope he will continue to do so. Sarah Kerley came home from Baptist Medical Cen ter. She is receiving phys ical therapy to regain her strength. Hopefully she can have surgery soon to remove the large kidney stones. Aubrey Wensil is do ing better. He is continuing physical therapy. Rosie Mays has been having some dizzy spells and will soon receive some tests. Thank you for all your prayers. Randy Steve Kelly Mt. Randy Steve Kelly, 66, of Charleston, W.Va., for merly of Mocksville, died Monday, January 26, 2015, at ms uome. He was bom Jan. 4,1949, in Vandalia, 111. to the late nona Rush, Reginald Barker, Sonya Rush, Cheryl Bark er, Timothy Barker (Karen), Travis Barker, Kevin Barker, Christopher Holman (Carla), Courtney Holman; 2 adopted sons, Walter Robinson and family and David Felder Sr. and family; an adopted daughter, Lanaine Washington and family; and her church members of Mt. Zion whom she called her children. Her funeral service was to be Thursday, Feb. 26 at 2 _ , pun. at St. John A M EZionChurch in Mocksville. The Rev. June Uatewood. Mr. Kel- T am ikaR obinsonw astoofficiateandburialw astofolIow Arrrw* * 6JV ' •' 'n t^ie c^urch cemeIeiY The family was to receive friends rTTW " " "’** the church 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHomejiet . Army 82nd Airborne Divi sion, had served three tours of duty during the Vietnam War and was a Purple Heart recipient. Survivors: a daughter, Brandi Smith, a son, Steven Kelly, a brother-in-law, Dale Cranfill (Wanda), a sister- .... m-l„w, Trim Cninfil!, all of 201I “ w 'U »fitonO aksA nsK d!Living.Cno ,,lac Knon an OO IQOO to C. Continued From Page C3 at Iredell Memorial Hospi tal last week and has been transferred to a regular room. Ricky Beck and Gary Stroud have improved and have been recuperating at their respective homes since last Friday. Frances Camp bell has been transferred to the Wake Forest Baptist Sticht Center for rehab. Junior Stroud continues in rehab at Trinity-Elms in Clemmons. Mabel Gryder remains at Autumn Care of Statesville. Nick Reaves remains at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Olander, Betty Lou, David, Ricky, Gary, Frances, Junior, Ma bel, Nick, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's blessings and comfort upon the fami ly of Wes as they adjust to life without him. Also, re member in prayer the family of Steve Cooper, who died last Saturday; Rutledge and Bigham Mortuary of States ville is serving the family. For news and memories to share, please call Shir ley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmailxom. Profcssittiial cC Affordable Funeral Service. Lillie Mae Jones Coulter Lillie Mae Jones Coulter of Greensboro died on Feb. 8, I Mocksville; and several niec- I es and nephews. A graveside service was I conducted at 2 p.m., Thurs day, Feb. 26 at Turners Creek Baptist Church Cemetery with military graveside rites con ducted by the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com . Nellie ‘Blanch’ Griffin Spry Nellie “Blanch” Griffin Spry, 88, of Riverview Road, Advance, died on Friday, Feb. 20,2015. Bom Nov. 14, 1926, she was the daughter of the late up early working in the yard. EdgarG riffinandM audeLedw ellG riffinandthe w idow of She loved riding, especially the late Colon McCoy Spry. to the mountains. Mention Mrs. Spry was a member of the word “go” and she was at the door with her purse. She Trinity Baptist Church. She loved going to yard sales and flea markets, and was a col- ' was retired from Monleigh lector of antiques. She loved her family and often gave Garments. She loved cook- H rcjb; her children and grandchildren nicknames, such as (J.E., ing, going to church and be- : t Cookie, and Bub) as she was called Maw-Maw. After the She was bom on March 28, 1928 in South Carolina to Johnnie Jones and Katie Wil liams Jones. She was a life-long mem ber of Coulter’s Grove AME Zion Church, where she was a proud member of the gos pel choir, missionary and deaconess board. She loved gardening; particularly flow ers and vegetables. It was not uncommon to often find her ing with her family. Survivors: a son, Jimmy Spry (Marlhp Latham), of Advance; a daughter, Shelia Godbey (Dean), of Advance; a sister, Ida Mae Price of Statesville; and 3 grandchil dren, Brad Godbey (Sharon), Deana Godbey and Seth Spry. She was also preceded in' death by 4 brothers and 3 sis ters. A celebration of life service I death of her late husband, she started attending the nutri- | tion site for the elderly in Catawba. She loved helping in the kitchen and serving the participants. There she learned to crochet and knit, resulting in making several items. She loved dogs; one in particular, “Pepper,” they seemed insep arable at times. She was preceded in death by her parents, 2 brothers, and her husband,the Rev. John E. Coulter Sr. I Survivors: her son, John Coulter Jr. (Yvonne) of Balti- I more, Md.; 2 daughters, Lillie C. Wright of Raleigh, and Evette Jordon (Lany) of Greensboro; 6 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 4 sisters-in-law, Dorothy Reid, Eliza beth Shuford, Orphelia Coulter,,and Carrie Lee Jones; and s held on Sunday, Feb. a host of nieces, nephews, and friends. 22 at 2 pun. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Her funeral service was held Feb. 13 at I p.m. at Rev. Darrell Cox officiating. The family received friends at Coulter’s Grove AME Zion Church in Newton. The Rev. the funeral chapel on Saturday, Feb. 21. Burial followed in Michael Hesterofficiated and burial followed in the church the Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery. cemetery. The family received friends at the church one Memorials: Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 601 S, Mocksville. hour before the service. ^Onlinfrcondolences: wwwjaviefuneralservice.com. { Condolences: www. GrahamFuneralHomenet. ('■ • Traditional Funerals • Cremation • Graveside Services • Ship-In & Ship-Out • Pre-Arraneed Funeral Planning • Notary ■ Insurance Sales • Funeral Workshops B o o n e -C a rro lI F u n e rn I H om e 111 Railroad SI., Cleveland, NC 27013 • 70 J-27 8-36 JO -bo on6 -cau olllli.com Specials of the Week ASSORTED DOLLAR PAPER PRODUCtS (Toilet Tissue, Paper Towels,' ‘ Facial Tissue, & Napkins) , 9 9 0 each ‘ t. V U nit e ,"V '. ■ *, Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugcoxom Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 Morgan Taylor, Maria Stilsonl Madison and Molly H artness sell necklaces ,w ith keys for a chance to “unlock" the Sam sung 58 inch TV. Dr. Darrin Harthess, board m em ber gives invocation, A nna Jenkins, board c h a in 'd ,^ fp a Taylor, director, w elcom e guests. Hdedown... Continued From Page Cl . Dr. Joel Edwards spoke to the guests about the literacy programs offered by Smart Start. He focused on the Imagination Library pro gram funded by Smart Start which provides books to more than 750 Davie Coun ty children each month to help build literacy and help to prepare these children for kindergarten. ‘‘Words cannot express my. gratitude to the spon- ■ sors and supporters for this year’s !Upscale Hoedown. Every year of the Hoedown has been a learning year for us. O ur community's con-' tinued support to ensure that all of Davie County's chil dren , from birth to 5, receive services to assist in school readiness always reaffirms my belief that the people of Davie County love their children. I sincerely thank you for your giving hearts and your dedication to. our little ones,” said . Cammie Webb, Hoedown'chair. Allison Dahl donated her time and talent to decorate the venue. The bam was covered in fresh white flow ers with a flair for the coun try western theme. Beth Tilley Green captured the event in photos. Visit the website for more pictures and listing of sponsors, WWWJaviesmartstarl/>rg. The core group of vol unteers included Renna Welbom, Brandy Koontz- Gail Holston, Millie and Justice Fulton, Don Holston, and Clyde Scott enjoy the nam es at the Hoe- down. Stockert, Thomas Johnson, Todd Freeman, Eleanor Fuller, Casey Bomar1 Dub Potts, Gladys Scott, Bob Bromley, Larry Bridgewa ter, Daphne Frye, Kim Har ris, Cindy Hendricks, Anne Holland, Donna Thompson, Heather Nardone, Nata lie Jobes, Susan Doman- ski, Heather Tate, Barbara Basham, Ryanne Wallace, Roxanne McDaniel, Cindy Green and many others. Webb has helped Smart Start with this event since its inception in 2011. “Without the dedication of these people, and our board members, the event would not have been such a big success,” said Anna Jenkins, board chair. "Big thanks to everyone who at tended and participated in our Upscale Hoedown. It was a huge success.- Our committee did an outstand ing job. Mt. Parker was a great addition, and we were able to raise an incredible amount o f money to fund some very important pro grams for sm art Start of Davie CountyTprograms for sm art Start of Davte Cruisih’ With The Gruisers th e DC C ruisers will m eet on Saturday, Feb. 28 at the Davie Family VMCA in Mocksville at 2:30 p.m. New m em bers are welcom e.' MANAGERS SPECIAL 2014 NISSAN S E N T R A i MAXIMA PREMIUM PKG SIX#8451 Twoatthis pries $18,035 $500 MSRPBM DISC................NMAC CASH .COLLEGE GRAD.;.. Model#16214'/-'TwoatUiispriee'.:.: : ’ U PTC Tyi ■ $ 9 ,0 0 0 O F F * ; SALE $ 1 5 , 8 6 9 2 015 NISSAN ALTIM A ...S39.995.........................$4,000,NMAC CASH................................$500 ^FACTORY REBATE..................54,500 S aa .K*^"'s ALE $ 3 0 , 9 9 5 2015 NISSAN PATHFINDER Twoatthls price MSRP.......... BMDISC..... FACTORY REBATE..,.NMAC CASH............. 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NC 28147 2009 NISSAN MURANO SL STK#B36BA $1^988 ^OJJ ACURA TSX L.'STK# P2824 $20,988 2013 CHEVY CAPTIVA LT ; 5TK# P2834 515,988 2007 CHEVY IMPALA LS STKff P28I9A ................................... _...............' JS.98I 2004 NISSAN SENTRA W /SPOILERSTK#8482A ............................. ;............................... . J7i96l 2007 HONDA COUPE LX STKff B436A..............!j............................4..................... ,8.98' 2011 TOYOTA COROLLA LE .STKff 7972B................................................. *10.96'2012 NISSAN VERSA I.SS HB STKff P263Q.................................................................. J ll 9ea 2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLSSTKff P28I3................................................................. 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J24986 2014 FORD ECONOLINE XLTI2 PASSENGER VAN STKff P285SA.......................................................... J24988 2011 INFINITI G37 COUPE JOURNEY PKGSTKff P2877........................ 2014 BUICK ENCLAVE .................................... *25.988 STKff P2653 .............................. *30.988 K M fflN N www.BenMynattNissan.com Students DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 - D l McKenna Oakes Wins State Essay Contest M ckenna D. Oakes, ans.” an eighth grade student at Statewide, 2,189 stu- N orthDavieM iddIeSchool, dents participated, spon- is the North Carolina winner sored by 90 VFW post and of the Veterans of Foreign 61 auxiliaries. Seventeen Wars (VFW) 2014-2015 Pa- district winners advanced to (riot’s Pen essay contest. be judged at the state level. She was sponsored by McKenna's essay is one VFW Post 8719 in Ad- of 54 finalists worldwide vance, where Ron Cox is that advanced to national commander. level for judging. Her es- The contest is a world- say will compete at the na- wide competition that gives tional level for individual students in grades 6, 7 and awards, ranging from $500 8d ie opportunity to write a to $5,000. The winners will 300-400 word theme-based be announced in Washing- essay expressing their views ton D.C. in March. on democracy. She wrote The VFW and its auxil- ____________________________ her winning essay on this iaries are dedicated to com- sta te contest winner McKenna O akes (center) with, from left: Jan Ow ens, National Ladies Secre- year’s theme, “Why I Ap- munity service and youth tary-Treasurer; Janice Holm, State D epartm ental Ladies Auxiliary President: Jack Goin, NC State predate America’s Veter- activity program. C om m ander; and John Hamilton, National Adjutant General. Barrett Taylor (left) and Bonnip Taylor (right) hold chicks at Mocksville Elem entary School in second grade teacher Sheryl Martin’s class. M ason Hall show s the Lego creation he m ade in celebration of the 10Oth Calvin Scott, Julie G rubb1 Aaron Shore and N athan Stanley show the day of school. [_e g0 zoo they built in Kristen R eeves’ class. Chicks Don’t Take Snow Days; Hatch At Mocksville Elem. CHANGE t h e 'A/O R lD WiTH MY OWN T w o H a N D s Students in Kristen Reeves' class at Mocksville Elementary School began a continent research project and are starting a unit on animal habitats. Students worked together to create a unique bulletin board with an important message: "I can change the world with my own two hands." They celebrated the 100th Day of school and are learning divi sion, taking apart word problems, and participating in math centers. Next month, they will celebrate Dr. Seuss & ReadAcrossAmerica Day. Sheryl Martin and Rachael Moore's second grade students enjoyed playing with chicks. AU second grade students in Davie County study embryology ** a in cooperation with 4-H. The stu dents turned the eggs three times a day, just like the mother hen. “The children love holding them and give them each a special name,” Martin said. They learned the life cycle of a chick, created a booklet and were sad to see them go. Principal Lynn M ans and her family and Billy Keenan, lead custodian, took care of the chicks during the recent snow. Students are reading biogra phies, with a focus on black histo ry. Each student will choose their favorite biography and write three paragraphs about them. The stu dents continue to amaze me with their creative research projects on countries throughout the world. t e Kristen R eeves' students learned this m essage, then put it on a bulletin board. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 Davie Schools W illiam R . Davie Elem entary Mrs. Bailey’s kindergar ten and first grade students talked about hibernation. They have been discussing the plot in a story. In kinder garten math they are learn ing about measuring using length, height, and weight. In writing they are working on writing about Letterland vowel men and centers. In first grade math stu dents are adding and sub tracting 2 digit numbers with regrouping. In writing they are working on writing about learning new things and changing. On the 100th Day of Schoolon Feb 5, stu dents dressed like they were 100 years old, counted, grouped, and did activities with the number 100. Second grade students in Diane Ireland's class have been learning about weather during science. Students are excited about mak ing clouds, making it rain, learning about the water cy cle, and the types of precipi tation. In math, the class has become subtraction pros., Students have been learn ing to regroup two and three digit numbers. They know a couple of songs to help re mind them of the steps of regrouping. In reading groups, Ms. Ireland's class has been studying non-fiction books. . They read books, pam phlets, and informational text about penguins. The students created their own penguin journals to keep the information. After learning about the penguins, students wrote a report about their favorite penguin. Students are reading about George Washington. The class will write reports about his life. Fourth graders have been learning about animal adaptations in science. Stu dents used the website Wvtw. buildyourwildself.com to add animal adaptations to themselves. They are writ ing a story about their cre ation and its adaptations. In reading, students are us ing nonfiction texts to learn about the Greensboro Sit-In and the impact it had on civ il rights in North Carolina. Shady Grove Elem entary This was the 18th year of Jump Rope for Heart, and it was a success. The school raised more than $13,500, smashing the goal of $10,000 and breaking the school’s all-time record of M ocksville E le m en tary Terrific K ids for F e b ru ary in g ra d e s 3-5: fron t- K ez’M aron S to ck to n L au r e n O C onnor, M atthew W arner, R ach el L opez, C ata lin a L o p e i1 M aya C a rlso n ; row 2- L eo n ard o G uiterrez1 A lexis L ucas, A lex J u m a l C a y d en B row n, Ally D avison, M artha O re lla n a 1 row 3 - A riana R om ero -Ibarra1 R o ss P e c k lo 1 B raxten B olen, K aylie Billings, A ustin G la ss, T rot B y e rly row 4 - R og- elio M ontano, A ly ssa M cD aniel, M organ B oone, Jo rd a n W ood, E than Frye, D ylan K oontz R e a a a n E step , T reyvon D oulin; b a c k -B ry s o n B o o e / . $12,854. So, as promised. Coach Hooker will be losing his beard. At a school-wide as sembly on Wednesday, Feb. 25, the top fund raiser, Em ily Agejew, will have the honor of doing the shav ing. The following students were to jump rope against Mrs. Smith to see who can last the longest: Ella Quar- termain, Maddie Hem- mings, Jaxon Stanley, Jacob Patton, Coy.Jam es, Kay- dence Hood, Adam Hill, Brody Mace and Caroline • Yarbrough. Visual Aits students have been learning about many new artists and artistic movements, along with us ing new mediums to make art. Students integrated con cepts they are learning in the classroom into ait and, through the artistic process, have built on the knowledge they possess. Kindergartener's favor ite projects have been mak ing tissue paper leaves and leaf rubbings. These taught them practical skills such as gluing and cutting, as well as helped them gain knowl edge of color, color mixing and texture. First graders enjoyed making Chinese calligraphy screens. They learned ba sic Chinese brush painting techniques and how to make simple Chinese symbols. They were surprised to Ieam that Chinese characters each have a word meaning and there is no alphabet like ours. They made fun and. colorful Chagall surreal ism pictures by listening to directions and turning their paper in different ways to draw in given components of a composition. The re sults are stunning, colorful dream-like pictures. Second graders excelled at creating Chinese Good Luck mirrors. They were introduced to the Chinese zodiac and learned how to draw a circle with a com pass. Students learned about the Impressionists and made an oil pastel garden of their choice in the Impressionis tic style. These large pieces look more like oil paintings due to learning the tech nique of layering color on the paper. Third graders had fun creating Chinese dragons. These large dragons are filled in with many intricate designs and students used knowledge of color theory to color them in carefully. Learning about Georges Seurat and Pointillism was a long process. Their Neo- Impressionistic pictures are colorful and lively just like the master Seurat. Visual blending was better under stood when students com pared Seurat’s completed paintings with close up im ages of the same work. Fourth graders complet ed Native American sym bolic plate weaving. These woven pieces took a long time and much restarting for some, but perseverance won out and the finished prod ucts are beautiful. Learning about another Native Amer ican artwork has perhaps been the favorite for the year. The parfleche is a type of bag that was used to carry trail mix. It is covered with beautiful geometric designs. Students used rulers to mea sure the outside margins correctly - a feat in itself - then used the rulers, again as a straight edge to make beautiful geometric designs. These parffleche were col ored with traditional Native American colors or.students were given the artistic li cense to color them as they wished. The end results are too beautiful to believe, the teacher said. Fifth graders learned what an armature is and cre ated clay animal sculptures made with an armature first. They enjoyed learning about perspective', They were in troduced to many famous American artists such as NC Wyeth and used basic per spective rules to make one point perspective cityscapes as..well ..as Wyeth inspired paintings showing things in the foreground larger and in the background smaller. Their painting skills have been put to good use and they learned new watercolor techniques to make their artwork look more profes sional. M ocksville B e m e n tary T errific K ids for F eb ru ary in g ra d e s K-2: front - E m m y W ilcox, T y keria P ro p st, H icardo Isidoro-Q abino1 R ih an n a C ra v en , D evin H ern an d e z-M o sso 1 S han'frell P arris; row 2 - G ra y so n F o rb e s, R yan G eo rg e, Ju lissa M a sso 1 Y asm in C h a m b e rs, H aley M anns, M iguel C alletano- row 3 - N oah R o se n b e rg e f, S kylar D alton, S e a n E ngland, T ate G obble, Em ily Ja rv is, C a th e rin e M orales- row 4 - Ian O sb o rn e, A nai C o lo n -H errera1 S a ra h A n d rad e, Z aly ah Lloyd, A ndy B u sto s-H e rn a n d ez H aleigh B lalock, D ahlia Snyder, It’s Time! Don’t Wait! BEAT THE RUSH! HAHEYOURUIIin SERVICED! Drop It Off Or Call For Pickup! JCW-NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT I 4798 Kinnamon Rd., Winston-Salem lWwjactsnewgross. com j T M . s p i r e I Heating and Cooling Now Offering ' PLUMBING SERVICES • Water Heaters {Repair & Sendee) • Sinks, Faucets, Toilets • Shower Heads, Drains • We Fix Drips, Leaks, & Clogs • Wafer Softeners (Installed & Repaired) • New Constructions/Additions • 24/7 - 365 EMERGENCY SERVICE Bob Lauwers/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated I Fully Licensed & Insured 1 336-936-9111 w w w .a sp lreh e atln g co o lln g .co m Foundation Scholarship Deadline Is March 5 Davie Community Foun- the General Scholarship Ap- dation reminds all students plication along with schol- applying for the 2015 Gen- arship information may be eral Scholarship Applica-. found in the Scholarship tion that the deadline for Tab of the Foundation’s submission is Thursday, website: wwwdaviefounda- March 5. tion.org/scholarships/. Students apply for a ma- For additional informa- jority of foundation’s schol- tion contact the foundation arships using the online ap- at 753-6903 or dkoontz@ plication process. A link to daviefoundation.org. Two On Elon Dean’s List Two Advance students Christopher Dean Carter were named to the fall se- and Chelsea Yu-Jin Wig- mester dean’s list at Elon gins. University with minimum 3 5 grade point averages: O i l D e S l V S L i s t FARM FRESH PORK I conwa^ Shelton of U N atm l Mocksville has been named o the dean's list for the fal grnfflBMimi'- Miiinrtm m t semester of the 2014-2015 I T ie i OQfl « « academic year at Hampden- _ <3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 .. . Sydney College. Kids 2 Teens & In Between Consignment Sale All S e a s o n s In fa n ts & C h ild re n 's C IaH iIng J - T o y s - B a b y E q u I p in e n t - S M o r e ! 2 ' ■1 SALE DATES Ia .. .. — SALEDATES —— - m- I rf ( F r i d a y , M a n 20 • 10i00a m -2:00p m &6: O O p m -8; O Q p m i 4 4 - - , M i r n . v f f i y r c t y *9:00o m - l l ;0Q o m ^ . ' a a I y i P R I C E S A L E : S a t u r d a y , M a r . 21 • 11:00 c m -12 N o o n ' ! f Tt - C O N S I t I N M E N T D R O P O F F D A T E S - 4\ — CONSIQNMENT DftOP^OFFDATESf r- Sunday,Mar,IS>»4-7pm ; Atenday1Mar. 16Sfi-Bpm * ................ ^Wednes(^,Atar.W»6,-8pm'. • y Liberty United Methodist Church A 141 LibBrtv Cirrlo IrS Uua/ kdiConiki »»-..1—.:n. r FormorA 141 Liberty Circle (off Hwy. 601 South), Mocksville r For more info: 336-264-2914,336-998-2136. C"'" • ” facebook.com/kkds2teensconsignn J DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 26,2015 - D3 ICS wwwAllenGeomatics.com 3 3 6 * 9 9 8 - 0 2 1 8 Iistate Steve Ridenhour Mark S.Jones8S2USHvniMWpSa.IOI -MedoYiIIe1NC (336)751-0669 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 7S1-3535 TAMILY & COSMETIC OENTtSTRY ' Andrew J. Rivers DMD118 HosplUt St • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-6289 *Serving OiIIdrtnSiAduftsw AamiNG Moit maw* Ihsuaancbfilvefsramllydentlftry.com Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 9 8 9Mortal 630am - 3.30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Omer 1485 N. Main SL1 Mocksvllle, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 6 5 3 .*5? Bo st ic k Au c t io n Serv ic e—NCAFLU273— Vh ipedtlhc in Eftate Aucdoiu with ovex JJynnofexperience. ReilEiIuItl Eitaltihulioni,Farm Sala (J Lifuidatieiu. ■Hf *151 ttfei Ufmrtmlatala. Giu ui t all. ModcsvillelNC 336-492-5992 Certified Dealer of LENNOX CALSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem336-765*6430 DANIEL FURNITURE 8c ELECTRIC CO., INC. HomeAppliances Courteous, Dependable Strrtee rr-f.fforovtrJSYtm - . Johnny Mflridto»Wm Maridln Davie D iscount D rugs E ; ven the youths shall faint and be weary, and the young men shall utterly fall: But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. (Isaiah 40:30-3!) Thissmpturcmessagebroughttoyoubythesebusmesses who encouiageyouto worship atthe church of your choice. First Fidelity. ‘ ■ :.I !/-NC1 U.C ; im Guifcrt GAgt M.SU0101 Vi i m K WJB U20 SIflGmMwqtSutt 10] Wimon-Safcm NC7710 336-399-4886 & S 4> HAYWORTH-MILLER f u n e r a l UOMR m t o 108 EiUI Kindenon Way A f f U ' Advance, NC 27006 ’ • 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S 5 S 5 - lakewayMowerService Saw s - G enerators Log Splitters j & Blowers 'P. IKOTKMlMtiU(10 bale nin., retail only) 336-766-2738 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 336-751*4800 k Metx Brand Tln^ (iRfutarlalandniA UpmnH, FnfanaronkbfaL 3 XtiofitylmfMionlMOigm I Miw BnlornMit BotcInlBraIas %TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANYFteq CYTOkMta ■ Land Suvycti SU Ontegmn • Conhacn SdwOul Mnd Suvey CaM-SneS-RMa 6 Eracn ConM GRADY L TUTTEROW • P.LS. 2527 127 Liberty Church Rd.Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)492-5616 V alley £ • « A nim al *••• C linic S 0 pjo.bdkMit ad. - WMbYOc.nc»»w.' (336) 7S1-620T S SOUTNERN STATES DavleFamiSenrlceJnc. 116 Wllkesboro Sb, Moeksvllle (336) 751*5021 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141PnicrlpilnaCall In:336-753-DRUG J&M Glass and Screening 336-753-0105 Michael Se Joyce Shaver, owners Miller's Restaurant 710 HHkeslwro Street MocJuviIIe 336-751-2621 W a lm a rt 261 CooperCreekDrive Mocksville, NC (336)751-1266 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING FULLERf.b1: 336-751-3712www.tullerweldlng.com JERnn MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proceae Beet-Pork-Deer 40 years experience 692 Ralph RaUsdge RH • Mocfcsvll!* 336-492-5496 (336) 753 -8 0 9 0 DELIVERY AVSlLaBIiEOpenMon--FTl. 8un • Spm 336-492^5929 1619 US Hwy. 64 Wn Mocksvllle(EB166 «6 MO Betida Cm MsSodS CTirch) A Tradtllon R ? ; Since 1975 140 N. Clement St. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 GENTLE Machine &T00I Inc. 2716 Hwy,601 North Mocksville.NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 0 5 5 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Senrlce Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towfng Joaaph Crons, Owner336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile SsPaIIetOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5565 wnitnee's New & used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle (BesWeAlodmdtfeTln AAvtomotlK) HOURS Hoa Noon-SOCbn Tim I OtttetSttteKVMLOaat 11« NoorviflJpnx Ni IftOOimfdCteit Evtiy Oder Su. VXtet UOpm (336) 753-1388 Eaton Funeral1 Service 325 North Main Sl, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.ealanftmefalservice.cam S aving Davie County Slnce1997 —1 Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesboro Sl • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfiineralhome.net www.kelchl9creekbak6iy.com Paula’s Place “H om e Style Cooking” 2076 US Hwy. 601' S. Mocksville, NC 336-753-1315 ^lfllountaln DESIGNS- f . i t Family Care C enter of Mocksville Dr. James H. Evans, M.D. (336) 753-0800 Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158,Suite 104. . . , r ln _ Advance. NC 27006iv.edwardjones.com MGfTiber SIPC 336-940-3150 RANDY MILLER) SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksvllle siala(336) 284-2826 ct& Wa Pump Septic Tanks lnsP6ctor !fork'sExxon Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour Yhteker Strviee NC Inspections 'Automotive RepArs 184 Salisbury Sc, Mocksville 336-751-2220 571 D4 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Feb. 26 ,2015 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NOflTH CAROLINA . OAVIB COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOUflT OF JUSTICE real property described as (blows IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF WILMA JEAN WARD, MARK T. ADERHOLD. ESQUIRE Subame Trustee, AS RECORDED IN BOOK 199 AT PAGE 408 OF THE DAVIE PUBLIC REGISTRY. H any, and any other improvements attached to the real prop erty including any moMe home or manufactured home, whether sin- gle wide or double wide, located BEING KNOWN ANO DESIG NATED AS LOl 17, Of Block NO. Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fal to pay the'M balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shal remain IaMe on his bid as provided tor In North ed In Plat Book 4, pages 120, 121,125,126 or 192 In the Office of the Register of Oeeds of Davle County, North Carolina. This conveyance Is autyect to expiration of the 10-day upset bid period, on automatic stay of the foreclosure sale wll be imposed In accordance wHh the Bankrupt cy Code (11 U.S.C. S 362) and the bidder must pursue relief through Liberty Baptist Plans Revival Liberty Baptist Church, March 6 with guest speaker, at 7 nightly through Friday. 2433 Liberty Church Road, Noah Frye. For more information, will hold a revival from Services will be at 11 contact the pastor, Noel Sundayt March Ist.Friday, a..m. and 6 p jn . Sunday and Hawks, at 336-486-3590. The LeBeaus In Concert Sunday At CFB On Sunday March I, at 6 T heL eB eausareonethe gospel charts. This concert pjn.TheLeB eausw illpres- top southern gospel groups is free, but a love offering ent a gospel concert at First having mniiy songs on the will be taken. Baptist Cooleemee. The public is invited. Crossword Puzzle !BUSTOS SAU OF REM ESlRTE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihat certain Deed of Tiust executed and defeated by WILMA JEAN WARO, dated August 20. 1993. and recorded In Ihe OHice of the to carry oul or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of TrusL and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court en- Ing. the undersigned, MARK T. ADERKOLO, Substitute Tlusleet wM expose tor sale at public auc tion on the Sth day of March, 2015 at 10:30 AM at Ihe door of the Davle County Courthouse, Ih Carolina, the to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of re-* cord and assessments, If any. The record owner of the above described'real property as reflected on the records ot the Da vie County Register of Oeeds not more than ten '(10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice Is WIL MA JEAN WARD. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.10, and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Sub stitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5.0%) of the amount of the Md or seven hundred fifty dollars (5750.00). Any success ful bidder shal be required to property be purchased by a third party, Ihat party must pay the lax of Forty-five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Oolars ($100.00) pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 7A-306(a) (I). Please be advised that the Clerk of Superior Court may issue an order tor possession of the property pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser y, after receiving this *4 H e S sound-aft* 11 Physical TsMT 14 Fsrric (rust) 15 Bridto path 1« To a Skylark.* «0 17 Tam Ba! i 19 Touarahr 20 Slmplelop 21 Storm 22 Overlywet 26 Sbovmdisdain 27 Everptadea beasts 30 TmSonyaSingerLea ment, the tenant Is Iable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the eHectlve d The property to be offered pursuant to tNs Notlce of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS". Sudoku Solution On Page D6 f l B S O u n i f l u c n o N ! 20 Gold COINS, Rare Paper MoneKTokens, RoDs of Sauer CoinstEla Sat, Feb.28* at 12 noon H ddatihe Clemmons Gvic Center 2 8 7 0 M id d le b r o o k D r ., G e m m o n s LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY. LLC (336)416-9614 NCAL #5871wwwAuctionZip.com (ID * 5969) FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P r. Rivers * D ewtal Tip , of the W eek your toothpaste but don't cover your toothbrush. A covered, moist brush will attract and breed bacteria1" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital S t • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving ChiIdrenSt Adults" Acanme Most Majob Insuimnces Riversfamllydentlstryxom .....a the holder of the promissory note secured by the deed of trust being foreclosed, nor the officers, 36 Sollcc 37 Oyo Job option ‘ 38 Blg fibber 39 Volcanicdebrfs 40 Chill out 41 Itgh IQ org. 42 Eggylntake 44 Flnepolnl 1 2 3 1 4 5 6 •7 3 2 3 5 8 4 9 6 6 4 7 7 3 6 4 9 8 5 4 1 warranty relating to the title or any Jng In. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and al Ing out of or In any way relating to disclaimed. This sale wll be held open ten (10) days for upsel bids as required by law. This lhe IOIh day of February, 2015.MARKT.AOEAHOLD. Substitute Trustee 2596 Reynolda Road. SuiteCWInsIoryGaIem. NorthCaroIIna 27106 48 Waterwheel reservoir Down 19 San__Obispo 40 Joseph’s grandmother 47 WHatDdeommand I Donne.forone 23 Unelasslllable 41 Faled intention 46 *__greatest)* (AU)2 Tolunlttorttucks 24 Function 43 -Sowhatr 46 Wordbetoreslarteror 3 Crudecondult 26 NewYorkCity 44 invalidcontrol4 Bustling commotion borough 46 Abercrombiepartnerto Veeallonspol S Slalesupport 26 Divide 46 certain Mkfeast native55 Rellglousideal 6 Tornado, e.g.27 Prieeyeveni 47 Mobster LanskyM Cat owner’s purchase 7 Frenchakport 26 JustHke 49 Houston player.SB Newsynetwork 8 Toy-seller__29 Canadian eoffe chain 89 -Qeometet us Schwarz 30 BeeemeMtsIed 60 Klndofparty ‘ 9 Onemighlbevetbal 32 Spereslle 61 Santos toolde of 195660 Domain tor Charlemagne.10 Contraetsignlng 34 E1Onamap 62 Lelhalweapons 61 Belonging to him 11 1995 World Series 35 Medlesl photo 66 Brtde1Soalh 62 Roundlabletogie 63 Applies rickrack Io 13 ‘And so to bed* writer 37 Jazz banjoist Fleck 30 SoSdaiityco-Iounder Walesa 56 Heavywelghl 57 TVsTumer Answers On Page D6 Publish: Feb'. 19,26 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: MoCkevIIIe Mini Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to recover unpaid rent and expenses: #4, #39 & #44, Betty Deboard; #362 and #364, Marcus Rynt #358, Jeff Bales #470/478, EIaineZaheI HousMkM Hems. , No personal checks PUBUC SALE DATE: March 13,2015 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336)751-2483 PubHsh;Feb. 26, March 5 New Pod & Spa Instelation deadng • Chemicals Openingft Clodng Ymyl Uner Replacement g IhMqr Honh/Osriei - Owr 29 Yb. by. Home: (336) 2844817 ^ e M M 3 3 6 )9 0 W 0 2 ^ METAL ROOFING 3 'Coverage *40+Colors nueauttM BE R B ism w a 40 Year Warranty IlPTO1SMriAX CREHT AWUBLE 704-278-3000 MD-STATE METALS; of the CaroIlnas1ILC wwwjnidstatemetals.com j Bermuda MWHZRflVG AssisDint Activity Director FullTime, Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Contact RimeiaMcNeHlat (336)'998-6712 to set upon interview. CHAD CARPENTER'S THEY WERE OfttoiNALLY SREP TO 66 ClROJE O065. YOU'RE ITfEXTREME PHONE TAfi E M M WHAT THE?' I PlPWT MAKE THESE CHARdESf SOMEONE STOLE MY ©ENTITY!NOT ONLY P© THE QUEEN EVENTUALLY SUESS RUMPELSTILTSKIN-S NAME, SUT ALSO HIS SOCIAL SECURITY ANP CREPIT CARP MUmSERS THE NEW NEiSHSORS PONT SEEM TE RRlSLY SOCIAL. MEPUSA PEClPES TO SET A NEW "PO I WANT TO SO SLONPE. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Feb. 26,2015 • D5 LEGAL NOTICES STATE toF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICETO CREDITORS I Having qualified as Execu tor of lhe\£stale of BURTON L. TfllVETTE, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina; this Is to notify aH persons hav ing dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Slh day of May. 2015, said date being at least three months from the date ol first publication of Ihis notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AN persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Phone: (: Fax:(336)725-9206 Publish: Feb.12,19.26,MarchS Ihe ESTATE OF DORIS BOW ERS ANOERS, late of Oavle County. North Carolna, this is to notily all persons, firms and cor- Oons indebted to said Estate w tor the Estate of NORMAN EU*GENE HARVEL, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to Ihe LeonentE-Amters ' ' ir before May Swcntoro/ the EeteM to the undersigned on or before May 20. 2016, or this notice wil be pleaded In bar of Ihek recovery. AD persons indebted to said estate should make immediate payment. This 19th day of February, 2015. 19. 2015, or this Notice wlB be pleaded In bar of thek recovery. AU persons indebted to said es- Louise S.THvette, This the 12lh day of February. 2015. MARTHA REAVlS OtBurtonLTHvette 221 HoweB Rd. e. NC 27026 Publish: Feb.5,12,19,26 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix ofthe Estate of ERV -----------BARNEYCASTLE, late of Davie County, North Caro- Is to notify aD persons, STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICETO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali- of the Estate of JAMES J. BER- filEfl, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to of May. 2015, said dale being at least three months from the dale of Nrst publication of this notice, or Ihls notice wlB be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.' ThIsSlhdayof February. 2015, Executor of the Betete 6096 NC Hwy 801 S Mocksville. NC 27028PubHsh: Feb.5,12,19,26 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OFDAVE NOTICETO CREDITORS of the Estate of GERALDINE SALES, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina. Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before the 5lh day of May, 2015, said dale being at least three months from the dele of Nrsl publication of this notice. Of ELLEN ELIZABETH ALLEN MABE, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroBna, this is to notify all persons I against said estal them to the undersigned on or before May 29.2015, or this Notice Vrill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiB please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Tlris the 12lh day of February, 2015. KennethWeyneMebe Executor tor (he Eetoto cto Prevails & Prevatle. PLLC PostOfIice Box 10969 Southport. NC 28461 Publish: Feb.12,19,26.March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICETOCREOITORS The undersigned having quali fied as Co-Executors for Ihe Estate Of PAULINE P. SEAFOOD, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroNna, this is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before May 29, 2015, or this Notice wBl be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. deceased to exhibit them to Ms. Pamela Linker Bameycastle. Executrix, cto George A. Trip* Payne. Esq., Kasper & Payne. P.A.. P.O. Box 667. 3626 Clem mons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012, on or before the 29th day of May, 2015. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Attorney George A. Trip* Payne Kasper & Payne, PA.P.O. Box 687 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaBfled as Co-Executors ol »te Estate of MARY H. YORK, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify sB persons, firms and cor- to toe undersigned. This the 20th day of February. 2015.KARINA MORA GUERRERO 438 Kings Mill Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP AttomeysaILaw IOCourtSquare MocksvIBel NC 27026 PUSUSH:Feb.26;March5.12,19 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin-, Islrator of Ihe Estate of FRANCES RIDDLE NIFONG, late of Davie County, this is to notify afl s and corporations i against said Estate to present written daIm to the un dersigned' on or before May 26. 2015, (being three |3J months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wBl be pleaded in bar of thek recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate wBl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This toe 26lh day of February. 2015. Sfevert Smffh, Admlnletrator ot the Eetete 3140 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 PUBUSH:Feb.26JriarchS.12,19 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as an Executor tor the Estate ol Wayne E. Hettz, late of Davie County. North Caro Hna, the undersigned does hereby notify aB persons, firms and corporations having claims against PLLC. 380 Knollwood Street. Suite 620, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before May 26. 201 S. or this notice wll be onds East 361.25 feet to an Iron slake; thence North 02 degrees 20 minutes 40 seconds East 124.94 feet to an axle; thence North 02 degrees 20 minutes 40 seconds East 124.94 Ieet to an North 66 degrees 20 minutes 23 seconds West 352.11 Ieet to an kon stake; thence South 02 vrith a survey dated April 29,1997, by Thomas A. Ric- clo, RLS L-2615, bearing Job No. 97134. See Deed Book 116. Page 317; Oeed Book 69. Page 63; and Oeed Book 35. Page 254. tor fur- HOTIOE OF PUBUO HHRlNG BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Arlicle 20-B ol Chapter 1S3-A Ol the General Statutes of North Car- oHna and Section 155.238 ol the Davie County Code ol Ordinanc es, that the Davle County Board ot Adjustment wlB hold a Public he Commissioners Room of the Davie CountyAdmln- iskatlon Building. 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Thursday March 5, 2015 at 6.-00 p.m. to hear the IoBowing request: The tract of real property de scribed herein Includes that real property previously conveyed to the grantees herein by deed re corded in Deed Book 69. Page 63. Oavie County Registry. This conveyance is made sub ject to that right of way easement INs day granted by deed recorded In Oeed Book 116. Page 315. Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a exIriblt them to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before the 29th day of May. 2015. or this no tice wBl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AB persons Indebted to estate wlB please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of February. 2015. payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of February. 2015. CerIJ- Ohett, Jr., Executor Eetete ot Weyne E Heltz Wells LIipIerL PLLC 360 Knollwood Street. Suite 620 to the undersigned. 661 Liberty Church Rd.. 1 This 5th day of February. 2015. MocksvBle, NC 27026 toe same being the Iirst publics- Norme S. Robertson, ' Executor ot the Estate 6426 Jefferson-Way, Lantana. TX 76226 , .■>*. . Publish: Feb.S.12,19.28-' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TOCREDiTORS Having qualilled as Co-Exec utors tor the Estate of Dorothy L. Lougee (aka Dorothy Lougee. Oorothy Leonard Lougee) of Bermuda Run, Oavie County. NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons. Ikms and cor porations having dalms against the estate of said decedent to exhbil them to the undersigned at P.O. Orawer 25006. Winston- Salem, North Carolina .27114- 5008,- on or before the 12th day of May. 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.: TNs toe 12th day of February. 2015. Bank OfAmerIeel N-A- 150 N. CoHege Street NCI-028-29-01 Charlotte. NC 28255 Vlrglnlut B- Lougee, III 182 HamHlon Court Bermuda Run. NC 27006 2046 Hwy. 64 West MocksvBle. NC 27026 ' Publish: Feb.12.19.26,March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor tor the Estate Of BARBARA EVERETTE ROBERSON, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, this is to notify aB persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before May 29, 2015, or this Notice wBl be pleaded In 8ar of Ihek recovery.AB persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned.TNs the 12lh day of February, 2015.CRAIG ROBERSON, r Estate of Dorothy L Lougee Bank of America. N.A. Co-Executor Vkginius B. Lougee. III.Co^Executor cto Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Malamoros. PA. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winsion-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish: Feb.12,19,26,MarchS STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- lors for the Estate of Chattie L. Shields, (also known as Chet- tie Livengood Shields; Mrs. J. D. SNelds) late of Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify aB persons having claims against tjie estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney set forth below, on or before May 2015, or this NoHce wiB' AB P This the IEth day of February, 2015. Petriele ShIeMe Hege end John Dotiglae ShIeMsl Jr. Co-ExeeuMre tor the Estate OtChetdeLShMdeWesley BaBey, Attorney Baltoy ft. Thomas. PA 3069 TTenwesl Drive Suite 100 PO Box 52 Winston Salem, NC 27102 133 Uve Oaks Road Advance. NC 27006 Publish: Feb.12.19.26,MarehS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREOITORSThe undersigned having quali fied as Administrator tor the Es tate of NOVARO E. NICHOLS, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify aB persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to lhe Administrator, undersigned, on or before May 29, 2015, or this Notice wlB be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned.This lhe 12th day of February. 2015.Jen Nichols, Administrator 227 Riverdale Rd.. MocksvBle. NC 27028Publish: Feb.12.19.26,MarchS STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTYOFDAVfE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor Of the ESTATE OF LEONARD PERSHING MARTIN, late of Davie County. Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having dalms against the estate to exNbit the same to the undersigned on or be lore May 29. 2015, or this notice wBl be pleaded In bar of thek recovery. AB persons Indebted io said estate should make immedi ate payment. This 19th day of February, 2015. Robert Bderard Martin, Executor,9646 Saint Germaine Drive, KnoxvBIe1TN 37922. Phone: (665) 300-0429 PUBLISH: Feb.19.26;March5,12 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaHlied as Executor of 2511 Hwy. 601N.Mocksvllle. NC 27026 PUBUSH: Feb.19,26;March5,12 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNIY OF DAVIE NOTiCeTOCREOITORS Having'RuaBfled as Executor of the Estate of CHLOE SHER- WOOO LEAZER, JR.. deceased, late of Oavie County, Nonh Caro- Bna, llris Is to notify aB persons, firms and corporations having dalms against toe estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before the 29th day of May. 2015, or this notice wBl be pleaded in bar ofthek recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wHI please make Immediate payment.This the 19th day of February. 2015.GREGORY KEITH LEAZER, Executor ot the Estate PO Box 633 MocksvIBe. NC 27026 PUBUSH: Feb.t9i26March5.l2 NOfiTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having quaHlied as Personal Representative of the Estate ol ANNIE LOUISE SEATS CAL LOWAY, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroBna, llris is to notify aB persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to toe undersigned on or before the 26th day of May, 2015, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wBl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day of February, 2015, the same being the first publication date.Scott Calloway, PersonelRetKesentettve Estate OfANNIE LOUSE SEATS CALLOWAY Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr.. NCSB#7666, Attorney tor the Estate 161 South MalnSireet Mocksville. North CaroBna 27026 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax:(336)751-9909 PUBUSH: Feb.26:March5.i2.l9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALtFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of HOWARD MICHAEL MCDANIEL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having dalms against said Estate to present written dalm to the undersigned on or before May 26. 2015, (being three (3) months from the Bret day of publication of this notice) or this notice wBl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and'corpora- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETOCREOITORS Having quaHlied as an Executor (or the Estate of Barbara Dader- lck, late of Davle County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby noBfy-aB.persons, firms, and corporations having claims agalnsl'the estate of'said dece dent to ex Nb it them to the undersigned at the offices of Wells Ulp- feri. PLLC. 380 KnoBwood Street, Suite 620, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103, on or before May 26. 2015. or this notice wBl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs the 26to day of February, 2015.Carf J. Ohell, jrH ExecutorEeteteotBarbaraDederIek Wells Ulpfert, PLLC 380 KnoBwood StreeL SuHe 620Winston-Salem, North Carolina27103 PU8LISH:Feb.26;March5.12.l9 14 SP 226 NOTICiOF FQRiGIOSOBiSAIE NORTH CAROLINA,OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Osed of Trust executed by Rex Lee Wamer, Frances B. Wamer. and Jackie F. Warner to Robert Forquer, Trustee(S), wNch was dated March 19. 2003 and re corded on March 24, 2003 in Book 472 al Page 418. Davie County Registry. North CaroHna. Oelault having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of CaroHna. LLC. having been substituted as Dustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Oeed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at toe courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe property is located, or the usual and customary location al the county courthouse tor conducting toe sale on March 2, 2015 at 2:00PM. and WiH sell to toe highest Ndder for cash the IoBowIng described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wil: Tract t: Beginning at an iron stake, Northwest comer of Lot I as shown on the plat of the Divi sion of the Lands of Mrs. Fannie Baity recorded In Plat Book 5, PageD?, Oavie County Registry, which description is incorporated herein and to which plat refer ence is made tor a more particu lar description ol the beginning point; and running thence from said point of beginning with the northern line of said Lot I South 86 degrees 20 minutes 57 sec- cated North 02 degrees 45 minutes 30 seconds West 169.09 feet from the Northwest corner of Lot I. Ofvlston of the lands of Mrs. Fannie Baity, Plat Book 5. Page 97. Oavie County Registry, vririch description Is Incorporated here in and to which reference Is made for a. more particular description of the beginning point; and running thence from said point of beginning North 02 degrees 45 minutes 30 seconds East 263.29 feet to an iron stake In toe right of way Ior US Hwy. No. 601; thence South 66 degrees 20 minutes 23 seconds East 50.00 feel to degrees 45 minutes 30 seconds West 263.29 toet to a point; thence North 66 degrees 20 min utes 23 seconds West 50.00 feet to the point of beginning, being an easement 50 feet in width. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 4595 NC Highway 801 North, Mocksvllle, NC 27026. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty DoHars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wHI be required at the time of toe sale. FoBowlng the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the a Special USe Permit tor a Class C Manufactured Home In toe Residential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125 Of the Davie County ZoNng Ordi nance. The subject property Is located on the west side ol Joe Road al 901 Joe Road MocksvIBe. NC 27028 and is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map K700000002003. A sign wlB be placed on toe at which time they shal have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support ol, or In op position to. the request Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5JK) p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050.As a result of the public hearing. substantial changes might be made In theai' " ' »e anddiscussion at the hearing. Anyone participate in the meeting should notify the Development Services DepartmeN at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or caH North Carolina Relay at I-800-735-8262. dlately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Sakf property to be oflered pur suant 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 safely conditions existing In. on. at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to aB prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds ol release, and any Nhef encumbrances or exceptions ol record. Tothebestofthe knowledge and bellel ol toe undersigned, the current ownerfs) of the property Is/are Rex Lee Warner. An Order for possession N the property may be Issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties En possession by the clerk ol superior court N the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu pies lhe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or' renewed on or after October I. 2007, may, after receiving the no tice ot sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written nNice to the landlord. ThenNlce shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agreement, toe tenant is liable for reN due under the rental agreement prorated to the effeNlve dale of the termination. ‘ If the trustee is unable to convey tide to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is toe return N the deposit. Reasons ol such InabHity to convey include, but are nN limited to, the IHIng N a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement N the loan without the knowledge N the trustee. Il the validity N toe sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. Hi thek sole discre tion. if they believe the ChNlenge to have merit, may request lhe court to declare the sale to be void and return toe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Dustee Services N Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brockft ScNt, PLLC AtiorneysforTrustee Services N CarNina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 FHe No.: 14-19996-FC01 Publish: Feb.19,26 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA PUBUSH: Feb.26;March5 NOTIGE OF PiBUGHEARINO BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. I60A-364 that the Town CouncB N Bermuda Run wiB meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, March 10 u the Town HaH. located at 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the following Hem:TA 201S-0 Vested Rights ana Board of Adpietment Statutory Statutory updates to Zoning Ordinance to make standards tor Board of Adjustment and vested rights consistent with the NO Gen eral Statutes. Affected Sections: 2.2 and Chapter 11 of the Zoning Ordinance AH interested parties are In vited to attend the public hearing and present thek comments to the Bermuda Run Town Co unci. Fhease call Town Planner Erin Burris al 1-800-650-3925 x104 if you have questions. Please caB the Bermuda Run Town Hall N (336) 9984)906 if you need special accommodations for the meeting. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional informa tion or having questions regarding this subject should caH the North CaroHna Relay Number (or the Deaf (1-600-735-6262). PUBLISH: Feb.26;March5 TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINGS OUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER, IXE COOLEE MEE TOWN BOARD'S PUBLIC HEARINGS SCHEDULEO FOR FEB. 16 WERE POSTPONED. THE BOARD MEETING AND PUBLIC HEARINGS HAVE BEEN RESCHEDULED FOR MONDAY. MARCH 2, 2015, AT 6:00 P.M. THE BOARD WILL HOLD PU8UC HEARINGS ON TWO SUBJECTS: 1. A PROPOSED FENCE OROINANCE 2. A PROPOSED BAN ON STREET MAILBOXES THESE HEARINGS WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE TOWN HALL. 7766 NC Hwy. 801 S. al Marginal St. Publish: Feb. 19,26 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 Dateline by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzcr p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, UMC. Good coffee, good ft 977 YadkinviIIc Rd., Mocks- Iowship1 & good music. Fundraisers Friday, Feb. 27 Hotdogs and bingo, Farming ton Methodist, 6:30 pm. Saturday, Feb. 26 CountryhambitakfastlUnion Bds’ Mocksville, 6:30-8 p. Chapel Methodist, US 601 N. K-12grade. ........................... .................... of 1-10, 6:30-10 am. $7, $4. Bible Study of Revelation, Ccnter m Xurkcyfoot Rd; ville. 734-9476. Kid’s Night, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield auction on Feb. 13 at WinMock Macedonia Moravian Church, No.265,2ndMonday,7:30p.m. with proceeds going to Dragon N.C.801 N.,Advance,SundBys atthelodge. Fly House. 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Davlc Co. United Way Board Q n c t r i a l P v o n t c March 2 8 Al-Anonisagroupthathelps ofDirectors,4thMonday,5:30 U j j y o i Q l I - V ^ l H O Della’s Diner is a funny live fontilies&friendsofalcoholics. p.m.,BrockCenterAnnes,Conf. Saturday, Feb. 2 0 stage performance with origi- Cooleemee Womens Clvltan Room 208. Paneakc Supper, Shef- nal country, blues, gospel and Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each DavicHighAthleticBoosters, field-Calahaln Community rockabilly month, 7 pm. Cooleemee First 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school o.jo-iu UJii. a/, **♦. ----------------j -- — ------------> Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., a--:! o r Bapt.fellowshiphall,204Mar- cafeteria. Also eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, MockPlaceCommunityCentcr, Mocksville,5-8p.m.Bene(itfor !Lk1P ginal St., Cooleemee. All area FarmSngtonRuritanClub,2nd apples, biscuits, beverages. Dike MocksviIlepThuisdaysat 11 a.m. Lori Dyson.awaitingkidney and ThcDuttonswillbringtheir |Bdies invited. Thursday,7:30p.m.,Faimington Simply Moms prayer and liver transplants. "Branson’sBestShow"totown. stMch-In.agatheringofcrafters Community Center, book study group for moms T h |lr- rim / M flr_ h e ^ 15-member, multi-genera- ot MocksviUe Libraiy, sccond HELPS Ministries, Christian ofall ages with kids of all ages, n ^rSaay, M arcn D [Ional family has its own hour. Wcdofenchmonthi7.8:15pm recoveiy- program for women secondFriday5,9:30-l 1:30a.m. JjsrJ 1'™ E™ < *jr Hcad long PBS special and was a top Bringyourportableprojectanall sexually abused as children.Start, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., public ten finalist on NBC’s America1' - - - - - outs,753-1772. Thursday, March 5 Veteans Coffee, Sagebrush Steakhouse, 1562 Yadkinville Rd, Mo. 8:30-10:30 u i. Tm,= r— -II veterans to have free cof-l.Free libraiy.N.MainSt.,Mocksville. GotTalent. childcare. 998-0600. 998-1831 or 284-2374. feeandpastnes.sharestones.and Wcekl Pra ServicCi Firsl Friday, M arch 6 Ieamfemeommwutyorganiza- UMC,N.MainSt.,Downtown, Daddy/Daughter’ nons. Sponsored by Thursdays,noon-1 p.m.insanc- Gym,753-6740. Mwuve CareCenter. 336-768- tuaiy. N' t a structured service, .,41 c Saturday, March 7 Chicken Stew, William R. vie VFD1 US 601N., Mocksville, yourbesttipsandtrickstoshare. Mondays, 7:30 p.m Info: 751-2023. Square, Room 210. Visit www.davicarts.org or on Community Foundation orDa- Parents Resource Organi- Facebook-ThcBrockGalIery vie County Board of Directors, zation (PRO) support group UMCtN. Main St., Downtown, Daddy/DaughterDance,Brock is open Monday-Friday from 2ndMon.,5p.m.Rotatingmeet- for families of children with Tu.. j.... I net eiAn n«in-5p.m. Forticketsormore ing For info/monthly location disabilities,2nd1\iesday,7p.m. _________, ,__________ information on how to be a part ca|| 753-6903. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at ^net-umrV 0,P” yai!d me^ tale- Mother/Son Dance, Brock of the w j m Davie County call NorthDavieRuritanClub, 998-3311 forlocation.Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- in Church, 9 a.m. til 12 not . . . . . - . lonch >” “ * 1 * “ • Meetings, public Bb™ ,. N 8Z I 81C U T ' 5 ,n ' Main Si, MocksviUe, 10 iuti. Gym,753-6740. Davie Democratic Precinct for fire department op- 998-6492. _ . . . Bible Study, study Bible with S a tUTClay, A p riM j Les Feldick on DVD, Davie "* YMCA1 each TVes., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m.Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSLAM radio. GricISbarc Recovery & Sup- Meetings Thursday, Feb. 26 Davie Historical and Gene- Saturday, March 14 Men's Breakfast, Redland Pen tecostal Holiness Church, Balti more Road at US 158, Advance, n. Speaken Alvin Mormom, a World Series pitcher for the ^ ® ,™ “P;a'^ ilIsdalec,L,MCJ' Qeveland Indians. Open to all men. 998-2014. Tuesday, March 17 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad vance, 4-6:30 pm, Donadons to DavicDemocraticParty Coun ty Convention, 10 a.m., public Iibrary1N. MainSt., Mocksville. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Cours- monthly dinner meetings, sec- Health Dept., clinic hours: ond Mon. of eBch month, 7 Mon,-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and 1-4:30 p.m. location of next meeting. Davie County BoardofSociaI *t of Davie County Services,4thTuesday,5:30 p.m. aologicalSocicty,7p.m.,Davie board meeting, 3rd Tues. of atDSS. County Public Library1N. Main every other month at SunTrust NarcotlcsAnonymousAgainst St., Mocksville. MikeCevasco on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. AU Odds Group, First Bapt. to talk about medical practices Questions: 751-2113. Church, 390 N. Main Street during the Civil War. Alzheimer’s Support Group, (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 •................................... ^ • 2nd Tuesday of each month, es, 12 class course sponsored by O n g o in g 6:30p.m...tD .vicS cS ,rvte. 5018 US 158,Advance. Second NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate Davie/Mocksville AA, closed Mocksville Mo'753-6230 AfourthSundaysofeachmonth of National Alliance on Mental non-smoking meeting, at First Davie Civitan Club meets 4th ^ ltarilfe MffJOM IUn=,,) Portcip^umybefan,- B.pt. Chimh, 390 N. Main Thnis.nfe.ehnunth.Feb.-O=!., M I M ^ C t a f e J ' T . f , ^ Z W Jleed "f P ™ d'eS"'»=d Sto=I (.==,,, tom D.»,e Co. 7p.m.,.tHill,diJ=Bapt.a,uroh, Ad.nnt= Memorial Prre, 8719 UMC. 141 L,h=ny Ci=I=. with mental illness. C to= , ran L,h^).m «to.y,.7p.m .Info: Hwy. I38.AII »i,Bomw=Icom=. V=Iemn, of Fnr=Ign Wan nad M o= M = eaeh Wed. 3-5:30 Feb. 24-M.y 5 each Monday, InnTO-IIMJ NAACP Commnnily Aware- Ladle,Aa1Hlmy,AthTn=,..7:30 pan. For kind=iRai1en-5thiiade. 6-8:30 pm. at Htll,dm= Bap,. Sngnr Vnllny Compos,I. „=« M==Ung, e.my 4th Mon. p.m.,po,thom=,F==dMillRond. W e d n e sd a v M a r r h IS T n I I " ' y’ n W l Z n ' . ? T n,'“ 5 =^ of=.=hmonU,.7p.m..atShHoh Davie County Right Ib Life, 7Wednesday, Marcn Tb snacks, Bible stones, & music. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. 8:30p.m.,BlueHangaratSugar Bapl Qlureh pm 3rd Thursday grand jury of eaeh month by the Humane Valley. Program for cadets Mocksville American Legion room, courthouse. 751-5235 or Post 174, first Saturdayofeach 492-5723. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 ., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at Chill Cook Off, Mocks- Info: 940-7246. vilie First M ethodist, 5:30 MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- Society of Davie County, af- (12-18) and adults. For info: p.m., proceeds to A Store- ersI> Isl an^ ^rd Fri- of every fordablespay-neutersurgeryfor 336-978-4186. house for Jesus. Enter and m0I,th during traditional school catsanddogs.Call751-S214 to DavieCountyPIanningBoard, compete for title of best hot,year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise makereservationandfordetails. 4th Tues. of each month, 6 pjn. mild, vegetarian und other ®“P, CI,nreh' , ' F r.. Adynneed Henlthenre In commission=,, ehunbers. Mrad'.y"S'=T="h" momh?Arennn, every Wed. even.ng Planning Workshop,, 2nd 2nd»oot,Dnvt=Admtmnratmn Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Tues.ofeachmonth, I&4p.m., Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Pleaseioi Church. EMSBuilding,Mocksville.For Davie County Board of Ad- Disabled Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., month.noon,Sagebrush,601N., Mocksville. Center ECA Club meets 2nd VFW Hall, N.C. C orinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, Pleasejoin us. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. American Veterans MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1stThe Life & Ibaching of Jesus, info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. justment, 3rd Monday of each PnT f c M rOronnlv t ' T , I ipresented by Mocksville Sev- FootlooseFriends.evervTues.. month. 6 D.m.. in commission- , - „ ues ay, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.of each month. 7 p.m., DAV Cooleemee Civltan’s Club categories of chili. Reunions Saturday, May 9 presented by Mocksville Sev- FootlooseFriends,everyTues., month, 6 p.m 1964-65 Farmington School enth-Day Adventist Church, 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie , , . Slh grade gr.dn.tes, 6-9 Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at ,honldmri,=6:30).Co„$4=a=h Adminiantion BIdg., 123 S. ^ 7 i fofiom Mo M==Irng. Islrrnd JrdMon.eneh p.m., Farmington Community 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. night.opentocouplesorsingles. Main Street. Center (school). Roger Dull, Free admission. For info: 704- CallLink413-5204or972-2659. DavieBeekeepersAssodation, dullr@davieJcl2jicjts, 909- 876-3665. FederalBenefitsforVeterans, second Thurs. of every month, 1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price, Youth Program, at Ijames DAVChapter#75bldg., 1958 US 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street pricecp@forsyth.cc. Bapt.Church,eaehSun.evening 601 S.,every third Sat., 12-4p.m Saturday, May 30 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: For info: 336-407-5662. welcome.Tofindoutmoreinfo: Cooleemee High Class of 492-6434. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood www.daviebeekeepers.org 1951, Cooleemee Fire Dept., I Women’s Discussion Classes, Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. m. Free lunch to class mem- two classes held weekly at ings, last Fri. of each month second Tues. each month- month,7 p.m.. Civitan Property, IbwnOfCooleemeePIanning 801 North,Cooleemee. Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis each month at Cooleemee Town Support Group, 2nd Mon. re. , n„ , ^u,,„us ..... Hall,7 p.m. of each month, 6 p.m., at new ’ utW ™ Davic County Diabetes Sup- hospital,BermudaRun.Forinfo; portGroup.firstThurs. of every 336-972-6673. month,7-8:30p.m.,atDavieCo. _ , PublicLibrarySmallConference S S n i O T S Stt^=SfS=SS K S S S W ?£££*£££: SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in Davie County Horse I 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Rd., Mocksville. Networking/ Nocost formaterials. AU women Lion’s Club. referrals group hosted by Dayie invited. Visit Cooleemee’s MiU Village CountyChamberofCommerce. Women’s Bible Study, every Museum, 14ChurchSt„ Wed.- For info: 336-751-3304. Wed. 5-6 pjn., in a home near Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also DC Networks, 4th Tues. each Milling Road area. AU women availab!ebyappt.Call284-6040. month, LaCaretta1 Bermuda welcome. Info: 751-5229. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li- Run,U:45ajn.-lp.m.Network- Women’s Study Group, Phase brary: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main fog/referrals group hosted by rra >n Biblical women, presented Library (story time). Davie Chamber of Commerce, by Hannah's Ministries. Free & . . _ . Info: 751-3304. held every second Sat. of each A t I l~16 PTQCK month, 10-lla.m.Allwelcome. The following is a list of art Mon. of each month, for info: Info: 940-5149. opportunities for everyone to 492-2000. i. & 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 CareNet Counseling Centers, enjoy at the Brock Performing IYiumph Parenting Classes, nightly Monday-Friday. Speak- atFirstBaptistChurch,390N. Arts Center, North Main Street, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call en Noah Frye. MainSt., Mocksville. Offers in- Mocksville. For information for info: 751-5636. Sunday, March 8 ter-denominational counseling. aboutanyofourArtWorksproj- Humane Society of Davie Co., Brian Free & Assurance, Acad«ni«dly trained, certified ects or to join the group, which monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of Roon,1" southern gospel quartet, 6:30 counselors & mental health plans and coordinates visual everymonth.atHumaneSociety Christian Businessm en’s Committee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. for information or reservations. Religion Sunday, March 1 The LeBeaus In concert, First Baptist Cooleemee, 6 p.m Free. Rainbow Tea, Erwin Temple Church, Woodleaf, 3 p.m March 1 -6 Revival, Liberty B Church, Liberty Church Road, p!m., Bethlehem Methodist, professionals. Info. & appt. art opportunities, call the arts AdoptionCenter1291 EatonRd. 321 Redland Rd., Advance.’ 75I-2041 " ~ ........................ every second Tues.. in board located at. 278 Meroney St., room, 6 p.m. Mocksville unless otherwise DavieBusinessWomen’sAsso- noted. Call 753-6230. ciation, 1st Wed.of each month,Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M1T1W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., U a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. council administrative office at Call 751-5214 for info.* Family & Friends of the Men-Preschool/Parents Morning 336-751-3112. Sunday, March 15 ? “‘:.B9e'hm ? DOUniAd T * ArtWorks Tbuch of Grace in concert, 2 - M W or T Th Aee 3 M T Chnirs°fHoPeE*MM‘. Janu- IbrrentineBantist 613 Tur- tu . ’ , , 1 1 ary.sponsoredbyDanielFumi- renUne Chureh Rd.. M==L- lure & Electric in ==]laboraHon A d™ ==.M 751-5«lf=,M = ville, 6 p.m. Sunday, March 22 Davie Quilters G uild, 3rd 'JMnn nf part, mnnih fnr infn- ............................ Scrapbooking,every2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 am. in the Nutrition Site. SlngingSeniors Chorus,Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrahble, I p.m. every Monday. Tbxas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1p.m. BookClub.everythirdTues. .MocksvillmEveiy 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band tally 111 Support Group, 2nd Gold Wine Tourine Associa- ofthe month, 2:30 p.and dth Thpc nf pnrli mnntf, A Cnmnutrr Ptncos .Computer Classes • are avail-" d4Z r jsI0fZ hm onh- 6 tion, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy “p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, r „ _ ,, M nsn i „ ti c tiu e. able, call for information. Advance.Call751-5441forinfo. „ „ 284-1700 ArthriticExerclse-everyotherl K l h r V Z r 1".998;?82,!!= » m D i™ H V tor= T rdL d *dv.=== G .,d .n Cl»b, 2nd L o=,..„== R.erea.ion As- J f 4- J J * . - - Ipurchase an adu], ,Iatied seat Tues. each reonlh, HHlsdal= ,=Iallon, Zachare House 1st Ll” M""d*ys 9:45: M=IhoddtUSd4W-Mo=Ics- e h * a ,, childrocher tom for S"Pl-Chureh.US 158.1:30p.m. Tuesday7 * ■ ”»- ville. 2^, & 4 year olds. Mon- ric ,l.„„ ‘ Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. =S-Coppl= at Episcopal Church day-Thutsday. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Z " ZZ of each month. 6 p.m. hoard, 7 HThurs., 11 a.m. RfT cZ l I f Z S n Z i 3T l L 2j6'?- chairs will be exhibited'in ,he PtogenerdAtHanlisouUaited Bonnie .,'998-5274. ajn., Wednesdays, 11:15 a Low Impact Aerobics • Tues.! &Thurs., 11 a.m ,j , . . . _ . - _ . ... .. i-iMuiD win ire cxniDiieo in me * “--------------------------------- Bonnie at 998-5274Rrnm, Advmte=, to eouHon, Arena. AB.bl.Sntdy, Wednes- Bm=k Galley reheat the public M=Ihodist Chureb. Coolemee Tbren Boanl, 3rd eelebtale and preach. days at 7 p.m., Hope BapHst is InvlledlopIace, voteperda, HHlsdaleSupriscRottuj-Club, Monday. Toren Hall. 6 p.m. Ongoing r ltr f ’ttlre. 4,h e n fcnhe-'Peoplc'sChoiceAward”. =vctyThurs.at7am..Bennuda unlessothetreisenoted. ■ 8 Bible Study,-Verse Coffee House, 4,h Sun. each All chairereill be pndof.silent vdlWe- Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. Crossword Answers □ □ □ □ o i U E n a a s □ □ □ BQDENl DQQDD ElDQ QDQDDDDDDDD Q Q Q DQQ QDQQ QDDDQ DQDD QQDDQQQ DQDDQQ QQQQDQ QQDDQ QDDQD QQQ DDDQ QDDQD DDQQ QQQ QQDQQ DQQQQ DDQDQD QDDQDD QDQQQQD DDQQ DDDQQ QQDQ QQQ DQD QDDaDQDDDQQ DQQ QDDQQ QQQDD QDQ QDQDQ QDDQQ iSudoku Solution 4 9 6 3 2 8 5 7 3 7 8 9 5 2 6 4 2 5 6 7 4 8 9 3 6 2 7 3 5 9 4 8 1 8 4 5 2 7 3 9 6 3 9 8 6 4 5 7 2 7 2 5 9 3 6 4 8 9 6 4 2 8 1 7 3 5 5 8 3 4 7 6 1 2 9 open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. North Cooleemee and Ctark JLbl' lbnIde ‘ eveHt T“=s- RondCoiutcil,2ndWednesday, , Z 7 pm. Meeting In different L* m'“J1121Z -membcre homes. T" T tatays (call for O • O re re . Davie Domestic Violence Ser- Z ' I " - -Dawe Democratic Party, 2nd vl„ .nd Rap. Crisis Center. Wed.9-11 a.m.Tues.ofeachmonth,7pm.. HO O[(o„ week] Sliver Health, Men.. Tues.. Depot Street. for domesdc violence & sexual f Davie Co. Repabhcan Party, ,ssaultvietims.ntegreupmeets veSa-Callfordatcsmdsess,ons. evcrT """I Tb=., of month. 7 =,e,yTue..eveningf,om5:3t)-7 Dence AonMcs. 5:30 . m ,n ire,,, r-n ™“ pm. Plm e cnll ofSee for loco- Z .Th""- tion,751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st MondaylCooleemee Histor ical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tues days, 12:05 p Jn., EnergyUnited bc reported by noon Monday of 5‘ Education Center, 182 S. Salis- 'he publication week. Call 751- bury St., Mocksville. 2120 or drop it by the office, Farmington Masonic Lodge at s - St. across from the courthouse. t Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thursday of every month, meal 6 p.m., meeting 6:45 p.m., Sagebrush. US601N.,Mocksville.For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealog ical Society, 4th Thura.. 7 p.I Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, Silver Health, Mon.. Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R e p o rt D avle D ateline Item s By N oon M onday Items TorDavieDatelineshould Think You’re Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record DflVIE _ _ _ _ _ AuS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-Z120or704-7fl74220 CttliMiMtmdaj-rFriday S-S Deadline to have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. - EMAILclassads@sallsburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click' - . ‘Place Classified Ad1 i Clothing J I ft Footwear f MIscForSaIe ' Lost and ,Found Athletic clothing, large assortment ol boys (size S-M) pants, shorts, muscle shirts - Nike, AeroposlBle, Adidas, 77KIDS. All sold together. S75 FIRM Cell 704-433-2943 Tires set of 4, P225 60R 16 for S125. Call 704 310-8269 for more Infor nation. Like Us On Facobook, help reunlle Lost & Found Pets wmv.facebeek.cent/ Winter enclosure for 2 eeat club car golf cart $35,704-534-4772 Lost Shiba lnu, black with white markings. Ar- the East Rowan area near Earnhardt Road Please call 704-202- 5952 with any information. REWARD H erley 1 Divldsengenuine condition. ^ ■ ■ 1 XS S7S B H H E B cell or text 704-433-2943 ! TV. DWD ; ft Vldeol Ranger* DVDs excellen condition. 8 seasons 5 plete eel oi eDocio IesUiir coil, 3/4 length. With heavy zip out lining. 4x. Paid S4S0. Asking S250.704-639-1620 Homes ForSale50 In. big TV, floor mode $75. Call 704-310-8289 for more Information. Klltl colt, boys size S/M, gently worn. S20 Call or Iext 704-433-2943 Gnnlts Quarry. 4BR, 2BA. Newly Remodeledl Freshly palnled, all new kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, carpet, all new windows & siding. 1/2 acre lot, fenced In backyard with privacy fence. A must seel $124,900.704-202-0788 WantToBuy Merchandise. Tlmberwantad-Plreor hardwood. 5 acres or more select orclearcut Shaver Wood Products inc. Call 704-278-9291.i Computers f i & Software Ccmpiitir Dell 2400. Igb ram, 80gb hd. Win XP, Office 2007, 2 1 9' LCD monitors - S125, 704- 239-2346 Exerdse ,Equipment Totil Gvm Eaulo In mint cond. w/ali attachments. Paid Si 700. Selling for $450. For mote Info call 704-202-0631 Salisbury UlKE FBOMT Gurtom Built Rente In prl- vale community wilh dock, beautiful view, walk out basement, 3BR, 2.SBA, study. DR, fireplace. 3 car garage, screened porch ’ and Iols of extras. Call 764-202-6097. Cats Black eat abandoned on side of road. Looking for a good home. Has loving character but doesn’t gel along with other animals. tolerates dogs rot sure about young children. Maybe good for order people or single, no other pets person. Call 704-855-4389. FREE male cats (2), to mo. Neutered, shots. Inside only. No dogs orsmall children. Very sweet. Also, 5 mo. male. 704-636-0619 Flowen ft Plants ,v; 3-gallon Uylwd -: Cypress, Grew Gtet : or HellIe Sftvew ; >- HoOy ftMS durable evergreen, fast growing privacy screens. $20 each lncl. delivery. Installation, fertilizer & mulch. 704480-U2S Mixed Breed Free to a gooo noma, a mother cat and her kitten. Very cute. Please gall 704; 639-8858 ' Apartments I Moekivliie-SunsetTerrace Apls., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Slarting at $450. Call 336-751-0168Dogs . . Furniture ft Appliances .< FREE 6 rat terrier pups to be oiveri away. Please call 704-279-7964 end toavo a message ) Houses I I ForRent Bar steels, two swivel back, oak. 24 in. hiah. SI 75 Cell 336-492-5233 1 for more Information. 'rt Hull pupsror sale. 11 weeks on 2/17. is CHINA GROVE. 2BR, 1 BA, private lot Inqulet neighborhood, newly renovated. Central heat/alr. Appliances,water/sewer, lawn care Included. No pets, smoking, or Section 8. Limit 3 people. References and background check required. S750/month rent -•- deposit. 704-642-2339. Gouch black leather $120. Call 704-310-6289 for more information.Hffn»>Lova seals (3). $225 for all. Call 704-310-8269. tor more Information.Horses Free to good QuarterAppaloosa Mix. “s i s r 1'6,11 m m Games ft Toys : Xbox 3S0 250GB w/Kinect. extia contioner, CTAo * 4 aames. s225 OBO 704-975-1253 Clem mans. 3BR, 2BA, S S S E family °r neighborhood. 5975/mo. Ready 2/20. 3J8-6S5-7948 ; Mlsc Equip : : ft Supplies ;; Free Ads SAODlE UP HORSE TACK I WESTERN STORE - We have moved for to ac- commadate our customers. 5655-B South Main Street, Salisbury NC 28146 704-855- i l l s UtUlty Trailer 6x8 utility comes with gale asking S300. Call 704-490-3798 FREE cow manure. Need to move early. Will help load. Call 704-640- 4224 or 704-279-7520 Oflfceft Comm.1 Rentql 312 Oepot StreeL Mecktvllle-4 bay aulo repair & paint shop Ior rent. 2 ofliees, 2 bathrooms. I- 6TB-91D-149B or 1-770- 936-6168 No answer leave message FREE ROOSTER Free Am- eraucana Rooster less than a year old. Gorgeous bird, and protects his hens well. Call 704- 267-6131. i Ustand > ^Foum Ti A 1 Manufactured HomesFbrReiit Fovrrd camera, at Stokes Ferry Bridge. Call 980- 643-4073 to Identity. ADVANCE 3 bedroom. 2 bath double-wide on brick foundation. Located In quiet country salting on a small pond • off road • 5 minutes from 1-40 and local shopping. Pet friendly. S750. per month. Security deposit and references required. Email:Jaohanes@gmail.com or leave message at 335-745-1120. FOUNDkeys, large set. at Landis Lake. Please call 704-857-2411 to identify. AskIorJudy or Ginger. Wsc For Sale =OUND purse with house rays on Long Ferry Rd. Call 704-534-4772 to claim.Reccnb,24 78 WGM library • Bach, Bizet. Dukas. 4 Blogs., cased music S10 704-754-8637 after 10am FREE deg, Lab/Boxer mix. Female. Very riendly. 4-5 years old. Call 704-633-6325 RHA Health Serv- ^ RH A Ices Is kicking Ior^ ^ Dtect Support'AssmMm In Rowan!^'!/^and Cabarrus Counties to work with and truly make a difference In the Ilyes of people with To loin our caregiver team In this entry fevei role, applications may be picked up at RHA Health Services Inc. main office located at 211 Roseman Lane, Cleveland NC 27013 or online at www.rtiafobj.Mm. Davls County. SW mobile home. 3BR, 2BA. No pets. Sect. 8 OK. 336- 575-5644 / 336-575-2101 Oavle County. 2 & 3BH. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. HUD accepted. 336-391-8437 2BR ShadyAcnesMHFt John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept; ed. No pete. 336-9C9- 2092 OT 338-998-6222 Autos FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREOiTI no credit, no probleml Call 704-872-5255 www.tagolnc.com Services . Financial Services bad credit - 100% guaranteed” The FTC says an Ihpt claims to bo able Iu legally remove accurate and timely Information from your credit repoi Is lying. There's n easy Iix Iar baa credit. I takes lime and a con scious elfort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt al flc.gov/credlt.A message Irom IM Salisbury Posl S Hw FTC Century 21 Triad Properties available in various price ranges in Davle County, Forsyth and surrounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow rental lab. i a property or to Davie and Olemmons “Service Guide” Advertise monthly for as little as $2560*! O ther papers charge $80 FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK e More space to promote your business weekly in the Classifieds! • A variety of sizes and commitments available. e 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons subscribers weekly. • 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisburypost.com Toadvertisecall 877-751-2120 em ail us: c la ssad s@ salisb u ry p o st.c o m or fax to : 704-630-0157 Eiiierprise-Reconl readers, tired af the chill of winter, have been seeking warmer temperatures to read their newspaper. Above, Lauren and Matt Foster and Chris and Brianna Barrett read the newspaper on Harbour Island in the Bahamas. Below, Janet and Paul Mighion took the newspaper with them to Hawaii. LAHAINA COURTHOUSE EH tE R P R tfipE C O B P This newspaper really gets around. DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Call 336-751-2120 to subscribe. D59D D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 26,2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE ■MKT'S WHAT PEORE SAIPSiEah1HeiScornerep THE WARKET ON COTE AfioONP HERE. LOOKATUEtSONHELP ING, MEPliST ISNT feX HE CUTE? A60UT ME WHEN IWASAgOV NOTQLiITE. HE SAIP VOO HAP ACUTE GlNfeWmS. OH, WAIT,.I'M WRONG. MV PENTiSTSAlP I WAS COTEI CANT REMEMBER THE LAST TlME ANVONE CALLEPME COTE, CLOSEENOUGH BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN MEALS ON WHEELS ' * MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM ©ONE WITH THE. W1NP>SH\ELE> jB Y MIKE PETERS S P O IL E R A t-SRT111HE (siETS SMASHED TH B W IP E R m M ) OKAY. HIT IT WITH THE HUNTER CALL. HEY, PAD CAN I SORROW THE CAR? AGAIN, THREE PlGS, EH? THAT1E NOTHING. I GOT TOTALLY SCHOOLED SY A LITTLE GIRL IN SOME SORT OF RIDICULOUS RED GET-UPI HilAHlflU 'i V .- n .r .T .!-■: ONLY LIVE RADAR W X I I N EW S