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11-NovemberPaws In The Park Walk Your Dog Through The Festival Of Lights Page Cl Win Cash Pick The Football Winners Page B3 D A V IE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E N R E C O R D U S P S 149-160 . N um ber 45 B gigsa ,Thursday. N ov. 5, ?015 C ooleeem ee E lem entary teach ers Lauren Parker, Amy S tokes, Kim Linville and M elissa Kistner are ready to learn at Davie E xerpience 3, a staff developm ent day. Davie Teachers ‘Experience’ Learning D avie Experience 3, a professional developm ent ex­ perience for all D avie County School staff, w as held on O ct. 16... Participants selected from m ore than 30 sessions offered during each o f the six tim e slots. T he call for presenters began last spring as teachers w ere encouraged to step up as leaders and share best practic­ es from their classroom w ith colleagues across the district. Sessions w ere available including such topics as advanced vocabulary, ST E M , digital teaching and learning, cross curricular integration, careers, and de-stressing. The list o f presenters included D avie C ounty staff m em bers and several guests from the com m unity and other educa­ tional institutions. A n on-site lunch option was available provided by students in the ProStart restaurant m anagem ent.class.under the.. . supervision o f M andy H ines. Staff m em bers w ere given an opportunity to m ake recom ­ m endations through an online survey to guide sessions for D avie Experience 4. Com m ents have been positive, said Beth K eville, adm inistrative assistant - cur­ riculum . O ne participant said: “It m akes m e proud to be a D avie County em ployee. The D C Experience allow s us all to see how dedicated our col­ leagues are to our students and to their profession. So m any leaders am ong us. Thank you See E xperience - P ag e 3 Veterans Day Observance Wednesday T he M ocksville-D avie Vet­ erans D ay observance w ill be held on W ednesday, N ov. 11 at 11 a.m . in D ow ntow n M ocks- ville at the V eterans M em orial M onum ent. T he D avie H igh B and will provide patriotic m usic, and the JR O TC w ill present the colors. AU veterans from any branch o f the m ilitary, and ac­ tive duty m ilitary, are invited and w ill be recognized. R esi­ dents are encouraged to com e and show their support for the m ilitary. In case o f inclem ent w eath­ er, the observance w ill be held at D avie Senior Services, M eroney Street, M ocksville. Young people are invited to enter essay (m iddle and high school age) and poster (ele­ m entary age) contests on the topic, "How should w e honor true heroes?" W inners w ill be recognized at the cerem ony. The posters should, on the back, contain the entrant's nam e, age, school and tele­ phone num ber; essays m ust be no m ore than 1,000 w ords, types, double space, and on the back o f the last page, con­ tain nam e, age, grade, school and telephone num ber. Sub­ m it entries to Piedm ont Legal A ssociates, 124 W. D epot St., M ocksville. AccuMED: 40-50 Jobs, $3.5 Million Here A ccuM ED is m oving its corporate headquarters from B uffalo, N.Y. to M ocksville. T he com pany w ill invest ap­ proxim ately $3.5 m illion and create 40-50 jobs here. T he com pany is m oving into the form er Ventlab building, a 78 3 0 0 square foot building at 155 B oyce D rive. A ccuM ED corporate head­ quarters in M ocksville is expected to include jobs in senior m anagem ent, engineer­ ing, supply chain, production planning, inform ation technol­ ogy, hum an relations, quality assurance, logistics and w are­ housing, project m anagem ent, finance, and production and support positions. T he N .C . Rural Infra­ structure A uthority approved a building reuse grant of $500,000 for im provem ents to the 7 8 3 0 0 square foot building w hich has been vacant for ap­ proxim ately a year and a half. C onstruction is expected to be­ gin this m onth w ith hiring to begin in the spring o f 2016. A ccuM ED is a w orld-class engineering services and con­ tract m anufacturing partner for m ajor m edical product com panies w ith a specialty in textile-based class I/II m edical products that touch the body. Current products include CPAP H eadgear, D V T W raps, Patient Slings, L ateral T ransfer M at­ tresses and O rthopedic D evic- Election Winners B e r m u d a R u n Mayor Ken RethmeierV 360 Janet Smith 317 Board Jerry W est V 544 John Guglielmi V 521 M o c k s v i l l e Mayor Will Marklin V 357 Glen Stanley 87 Mike DeVault 11 Board Rob Taylor V 302 Brent Ward V 279 Kevin Marion 245 C o o l e e m e e Mayor Steven CorriherV 77 Jeannie Tayfor 72 Board (4 years) KC Smith V 93 Jessica Almond V 8 6 Steven Lagle 61 Jim Szymanski 2 2 Board (2 years) Daphne Beck V 59 Michael White 43 Andy Reavis 33 Judy Phillips 1 2 Two Years In: Pro Refrigeration Expanding Just tw o years after opening its E ast Coast m anufacturing plant in D avie County, Pro R e­ frigeration is expanding. T hey have outgrow n the 40,000 square feet o f space in the form er Crow n W ood build­ ing on John Crotts R oad and m oved into m ore than 60,000 square feet o f space in the for­ m er R enegade Tobacco w are­ house on Beechtree Place, just off o f Farm ington R oad near 1-40. The layout o f the new lo­ cation doubles the am ount of space dedicated to the m anu­ facturing process. Pro R effigeration was founded in 1990 and is head­ quartered in A uburn W ash. In 2013, after a year-long search for a site that w ould fit their east coast expansion plans, the fam ily ow ned m anufacturer decided that D avie County best reflected their vision for the fu­ ture. A ccording to CEO Jim Van- dergiessen Jr., “W e chose D a­ vie County for our east coast m anufacturing plant because o f the. skilled w orkforce, the business friendly environm ent. and the am azing support w e’ve received from everyone w e’ve m et.” A n entrepreneurial m indset and a love for D avie County helped m ake the Pro Refrigera­ tion expansion possible. W hen Pro Refrigeration recognized the need to expand its D avie foot-print, local leaders and entrepreneurs w ent to w ork to help keep the com pany here. A ccording to Terry Bralley, president o f the D avie County Econom ic D evelopm ent C om - Davie Econom ic D eveloper (middle, left), talks with, m ission: “O ur com m unity o f clockw ise from left: Kathy Junker, Christine Bralley1 Bill See E xpansion • P age 3 Junker, Scott G antt and Ju lee Triplett. 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 , Nov. 5,2 0 1 5 Editorial Page Mt. Tabor Win Was A Fine One For Davie Boys It was a fine victory. Over the years, I had grown weary of the many times Davie High has lost to Mt. Tabor. That made Friday night’s win all the sweeter. With the clock ticking down to the final minute, it looked like the Davie boys would be denied again. Mt. Tabor had marched down the field to score earlier. They were on the hunt again until they found themselves with fourth-and-long yardage. Everybody in the stands knew what play was coming next: A long pass to Divine Deablo, the outstanding receiver who will be playing at Virginia Tech next year. He looked like a man playing among boys. Deablo raced to the end zone and the pass was lofted in his direction as expected. Three Davie defenders interrupted the certain touchdown to preserve Davie’s win. Davie QB Chris Reynolds had a night worthy of Peyton Manning. Heavily favored M t. Tabor went back to Winston-Salem with sadness. The Davie boys worked off some frustration from earlier games that hadn’t gone their way. It was an exciting game, but I wished I had worn a heavier coat. The concession folks missed an opportunity to cash in when they didn’t stock enough hot chocolate to last through the game. The temperature had fallen to 48 degrees by the fourth quarter. I spent Saturday raking and blowing leaves and expect to do the same every weekend for the next six weeks. No longer do I dread fall. A miracle invention — a monster leaf blower — has put.joy back into the season. On Saturday I blew leaves with the fury of a tornado. It’s loud enough to wake the dead, but the results can’t be denied. gigjwi—'j m y In The Mail ... K e e p H o m e H e a lth L o c a l To the editor: I would like to respond to the letter submitted by Car­ ol Foust that appeared in the Oct. I edition of the Davie County Enterprise. Ms. Foust expressed her concern with the county commissioners’ decision to rid itself of Man­ aged Home Health Care. My husband and I are retired and he suffers from ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease). This is an ongoing disease which weakens the muscles and is often terminal. Davie County Home Health personnel have been vital in assisting with his care, such as homemakers' assistance, bathing, and the Ensure program. And I am sure there are many others who benefit from these services as well. AU the personnel that we have been involved with have been professional and caring. I don't understand why the commissioners are indif­ ferent to a program so necessary to the well being of so many: Davie County has enjoyed a reputation of.being a. caring community, especially to the elderly and those in need. Please don't letthedesireforprofitand technological advancement interfere with that excellent reputatjon. I agree with Ms. Foust's opinion that a for-profit com­ pany will not have the.same standards as Davie County Home Health. Mrs. Toby Hawkins 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,^Elease hajr,e,letwra'ih'' the newspaper office no later than 4'plm. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County EnterpriseRecord P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centutyilnk.net. . You’ve heard people grumble about how early stores put out their Christmas displays. Last week, before Halloween, our Santa Claus was seen making the rounds in Davie County as part of our annual “Santa Shops Davie” ad­ vertising campaign. The fellow stuffed in the Santa suit got some peculiar looks. “A little early aren’t you?” — Dwight Sparks T D tIS ffij SEORGE A LIGUT V Q / w .L " " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27026 (336)751-2120.Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Owlght Sparks.... Robin Snow.........Mlke Bamhardt.... RayTutterow...... Brian Pitts 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 PerYear In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 THESE S O P EXPOSE AND WEED BUT DEBATES REVEAL MISSUIDED OUT THE CNOUSHINCOMPETENCE,asendas ,.PRETENDERS!ABOUT THEMODERATORS! u ,y L . DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 5,2015 - 3 ; Pro Refrigeration CEO Jim V andergiessen Jr. (left photo, second from right) recognizes em ployees, and at right, mingles during the celebration. Expansion .. Continued From Page I business leaders and entre­ preneurs has gained a lot of experience over the last several years and they know how to win in the economic development arena. Broad based community support !% ! I iS f m . for these wins has encour­ aged an entrepreneurial mindset among local busi­ ness owners and entrepre­ neurs across Davie County. “After a series of eco­ nomic development wins since over the last several years, Davie County is run­ ning low on our inventory of existing buildings. While the former Renegade To­ bacco warehouse had just about the right amount of space for the Pro Refrigera­ tion expansion, there some key pieces missing, including office space and parking. The building is owned by several local en­ trepreneurs who were able to work to up-fit the space to meet Pro Refrigeration's office and parking require­ ments. Local entrepreneurs engaged and invested in economic development re­ sults in broad community support for local entrepre­ neurs.” On Saturday, Oct. 24, Pro Refrigeration held an open house in the new Da­ vie plant to celebrate 25 years in business and to showcase their new facility to the community. Pro Refrigeration de­ signs, manufactures, and distributes systems for the dairy, winery, food process­ ing, medical, and brewing industries. Customers, em­ ployees, Davie residents, and local government lead­ ers attended. oaintinff . I a B t r o n e H a H a m a - O flm tkfimlnw ^ B K lM tM n K S iB B a - O OadcGtatte Davie High teacher Terri Wincheii teaches a de-stressing with yoga 9 0 9 - 1 0 4 2 Continued From Page I professionals.” for allowing a platform for Participants earned us to share and unite as renewal credits toward renewing their teaching license for participating and presenting at Davie Experi­ ence 3. Davie High teacher Karen Ferrell teaches holiday design techniques k Hcy Pavie County! Our sweet store is back in Powntown Mocksville! The Itavle County High School Hand's Pewey's Fondralelng Store Iooatedat 87 Court Square UntttOO Mookiv.lla.NCmM Open House: W ednesday November I Ith - Join us fo r free samples from I O a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 12 - Pec. 24 Hours M on.- Sat. i t a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday I p.m. - 5 p.m. Hoitld by thl Uovte County Htoh Sehool Sand Sooitcrt Portion Ot will iopportl the Pavle County High Sohool War Eagle Sandi Span graelooily donatid by Milling Manor lne. ProStart students from Davie High serve lunch to Lynn Turner, Lynn Cook, I aa Lynn Yokley and Tracy Miller. n T h is H o lid a y S e a so siff e x p e rie n c e th e m a g ic o f b ro a d b a n d ... ✓ UreeMoitMiervke* ✓ Faster Internet Speeds ✓ Improved Multiple Device Perform Y a d te l# T B l e c a m ™ y a d t e l .c o m • ( 3 3 6 ) 4 6 3 - 5 0 2 2 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Nov. 5,2015 751-2167 MOCKSVIL U '! COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPNV Open Monday-Friday 7:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. L a m in a te F lo o rin g S p e c ia l 14m m with pad backing attached Tim ber Birch and Tim ber Red Oak $ 1 Reg. $3.69 sf S A L E .89 sf Quantities Now thru D ecem ber 31,2015 Gaif and Tony Scarlett, Angela and Jeff Sgarlata co-ow ners of Tonda Souther and Gina Smith own The Daisy Depot. Scarlett’s Unique Boutique. Chamber Welcomes New Businesses Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S. Clement St.©Products Available: Hand M ade Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce,Onions,Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 « s . * - The Davie County Chamber of Commerce re­ cently held two ribbon cut­ tings to announce the grand openings of two new retail shops in Mocksville. The Daisy Depot is at 818 S. Main St. is a florist and gift shop. Owners Ton- da Souther and Gina Smith bring retail and design expe­ rience along with creativity. Scarlett’s Unique Bou­ tique is at 128 N. Main St. in Historic Downtown Mocksville and is owned by Gail and Tony Scarlett, and Angela and Jeff Sgarlata. The boutique is a collection of local artisans who have individual vignettes $et up throughout the store. Both shops host events and creative classes. Sched­ ules and details can be found on their respective Facebook pages. “It is always a great day in Davie County when we celebrate the opening of a new business so we are es­ pecially excited to welcome these two new retailers to Mocksville,” said Carolyn McManamy, president of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Both retail shops are part of a new trend that is help­ ing to bring more people to Mocksville. “Over the last year, we've seen a real revitaliza­ tion of Main Street. With the opening of a new restau­ rant and several retail shops - it is clear that our historic downtown has new energy and interest for locals and visitors alike,” McManamy said. Many of the new busi­ nesses opened in renovated spaces and in some cases extensive exterior renova­ tions were completed. “If you haven’t been to Main Street recently, the Davie County Chamber of Commerce invites you to rediscover downtown Mocksville,” McManamy said. United Way: ‘Live Here, Give Here’ The United Way of Da­ vie County has launched a grassroots effort to push the annual giving campaign to the next level - “Live Here Give Here.” During November, local businesses and individuals are encouraged to. support partner .agencies, that serve. Davie County. Give here because you live here. Two local businesses signed on for this new ini­ tiative. Honor Darling, a cloth­ ing boutique in Downtown Mocksville, has designated November as “Live Here Give Here” with special events. Subway of Mocksville will also participate on Tuesday, Nov, 17 and will donate five percent of net .sales, .to. the United. Way of Davie CounQr. The overall goal is to in­ crease overall awareness in the community for the Unit­ ed Way of Davie County. A few other goals we have for the effort include: • Have a total of at least 10 local businesses partici­ pate. Ideas include hosting an employee campaign, donate proceeds or offer customers the opportunity support the United Way of Davie County; • Have a total of 500 new individual givers -’"the rerf- son for this goal is not about the amount of the gift, but the level of participation in the community as a whole. For more information, call 751-0313 or email cashrewsbttry®davieuttite- way'org. STEVE !JAMES CARPET CLEANING! DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! I ■ Residential & Commercial RtEEESTIMAiIES S S G f • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning a a m m a a p> Il • Deodorizing & Soil Guard (3 3 6 )4S / £ba 0 4 5 || SERVIN i Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores . SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Serving Davie County for over 40 years A U T O M 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Nam e Location G rade Bojangles Mocksville 96 Bojangles #633 Advance 97.5 C aptain’s Galley Advance 92.5 Davie High School Foodservice Mocksville 98.5 Davie Early College Foodservice Mocksville 100 E astC oastW ings Mocksville 96 Food Lion #1359 M eat Market Advance 98 Food Lion #932 M eat Market Mocksville 99 Food Lion #2677 M eat Market Mocksville 96.5 Ketchie C reek Bakery Mocksville 96.5 KFC Mocksville 97 Lowes Foods M eat Market Berm uda Run 99 Lowes Foods Seafood Berm uda Run 100 Lowes Foods Deli Berm uda Run 96.5 North Davie Middle Foodservice Mocksville 100 Popeye’s Louisiana Kjtchen Mocksville 97 Sonic Drive In #4692 Mocksville 91South Davie Middle Mocksville 100 The Feed Bag Mocksville 97 Tlenda A capulco M eat Market Mocksville 96 Tucker’s Place Advance 96.5 Wai Mart Deli Mocksville 99W endy’s Mocksville 98.5W endy’s #6227 Advance 98 William Ellis Middle Foodservice Advance 100 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at httpsJ/public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBUES- TABLISHMENT/ShowESTABUSHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. ' HOWARD REALTY rtured Listings 330 S. Safctoy St,www.howardrealty.com. IBriIIcI IU lK |13 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIa S eLUMBING' SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION <cx S E R V I N G D A V I E A N D R O W A N C O U N T I E S O ffice: 336-284-2881 M obile: 336-345-9207 . R ow an: 704-633-4777 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 - S District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Karen Bicr- nacki and John Bandle, as­ sistant DAs. - Sean Nicholas Allen, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully, $280 attorney fee. • Daniel Alan Baugh­ man, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, $50, cost; failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed. - Lany Wayne Beam Jr., second degree trespass, dis­ missed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness not in court. - Gregory Dean Bran- nock, probation violation, probation allowed to expire at end of month. - Matthew Daniel Brock, two counts simple assault, shoplifting, dismissed; in­ jury to personal properly, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, ob­ tain substance abuse as­ sessment, complete anger management class, have no contact with victims, do not be on property of Wal Marl, cost, $225 attorney fee, $24.12 restitution to Wal Mart, $3,040.89 restitution to other victim. - Victoria E. Cabaleiro1 speeding 86 in a 70, dis­ missed; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI retuift- tion, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, $20 install fee. - Stephanie M. Creech, larceny by defeating anti­ theft device, dismissed; misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, not be on property of Wal Mart during probation, cost, $280 attor­ ney fee. - Essence K. Crevecoeur, no license, dismissed. Elmer Saligumba Decinal, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, fail­ ure to appear fee. - Lydia Evelyn Dicino1 speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Anthony D Edmond, speeding 73 in a 55, pos­ session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed; driving while license revoked not DW I, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Timothy Milas Felts, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $100, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Julian Star Fire, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, sentenced to time served; failure to give pedestrian right of way, dis­ missed. - Christian W. Flood, con­ suming alcohol by person underage 19, cost,$170 at­ torney fee. - Timothy M. Foster, mis­ demeanor larceny, breaking and/or entering, larceny of a firearm, dismissed; misde- ItieflttOr larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, stay away from/ have no contact with victim, $200 restitution to victim, $335 attorney fee. - Mark Anthony Free­ man, DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, seven days active, surren­ der license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment/follow treatment, $400, cost; hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, dismissed. - Alexander D. Gamer, breaking and/or entering, dismissed; unauthorized use of vehicle, sentenced to time served, have no contact with victim, stay away from victim’s home/work/etc., cost, $170 attorney fee. - Joshua L. Grissett, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 48 hours community service, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, $200, cost, $335 attorney fee; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Andrew Austin Head, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, do not be on properly of Wal Mart. $79.88 restitution to Wal Mart, cost, $390 attorney fee; obtaining property by false pretense, felony con­ spiracy, dismissed. - Jennifer L. Hellard, shoplifting, dismissed; misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, do not be on property of Wal Mart, $696 restitution to Wal Mart, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Kenneth R. Holmes, two counts probation viola­ tion, probation continued. - Cicero Henry Jones Jr., DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, seven days active, surren­ der license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment/follow treatment, $400, cost, $307.50 attorney - Steven Mark Jones Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service. surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; driving without two head­ lamps, open container after consuming alcohol, dis­ missed. - Joseph Anthony King, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated, in compliance. - Pajhuab Aj Lee, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. r Lorie Jason Lewis, no license, dismissed; texting violation while operating vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Robert Blake Merritt, simple assault, fictitious/al­ tered title/registration card/ tag, dismissed. - Sandra Diehi Olive, un­ safe lane change, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jesse Clyde Ratledge, assault on a female, dis­ missed; misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation completed. -Adrian Rodriguez, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $500, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Tamara S. Roseman, obtaining property by false pretense, felony conspiracy, dismissed. - Matthew T. Russell, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $25, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - James Sweat, simple assault, injury to personal property, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied. - Rafael K. Toliefson, speeding 90 in a 70.reduced to 79 in a 7 0 ,$ !0 , cost. - Jessica Rae Ward, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation terminated unsuccessfully, $225 attor­ ney fee. Glenn Cleveland Woods, failure to yield, dis­ missed. - Latisha Nacoie Young, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost, $275 attorney fee; three counts dog/cat/ferret vaccination violation, dis­ missed, corrected. Failure to A ppear - Javier R. Amaro, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. - Austin Cole Bearden, onsuming alcohol by person 19/20. - Stephen Andrew Jones, failure to wear seat belt, possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage by person under age 21, pos­ session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area. SteeleTransport Mocksville, NC Airport, Amtrak, Bus Station, & long Distance I 336-909-8160 w-vw-v.v-vv J o e W h itlo c k F u n d r a is e r C H IC K E N S T E W at Miller’s Pizza Barn S a t u r d a y , N o v . 14th 5:00 t o 9:00 P M Drawing at 7:30 PM $500 Prize to W inning Ticket $10.00 Donation PerHcket Per Person — Tickets Available at: — Miller’s R estaurant, Mocksville Maw Maw’s Kitchen, Hwy. 158 S arahashley Salon, Farmington Pd. or by calling 336-406-0217 or 336-399-4401 IS YOUR HEALTH CARE G 2 U SO, Call US TODAY! David McCall & Associates 6319 C o o k A v e ., S te. 209, C le m m o n s, N C 3 3 6-7 6 6 -1 8 8 5 H is to ric C o u n try S to re P ro p e rty I o r S a le /L e a s e Form erly R oy's (G u n ter's) S to re 1027 NC Hwy 801 N. in Advance >Sale includes rental h o u se beh in d sto re > CalI Kyle A rm e n tro u t w ith Q uality Oil Co. (336)714-5164 , w w w .o u r d a v ie .c o m MOCKSVILLEVISION CENTER I C f c t e b r a t i n g 3 0 y i z a r s i o f p r o v i d i n g o y o e a r t z t o D a v i o C o u n t y ^ T a n d Dr. L cym on ^ a S S S S F ' ; Dr. Steven G. Laymon and Dr. Thomas A. Bull i V 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville, NC , » (336) 751-5734 'Jt Thank you for trusting us With your vision! 15 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 I H OTAL Li We have the “TO TAL” package. 336-751-1223 www.mytotalrealestate.com Serving Davie County with 2 locations 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville and 100 N.Main Street, Mocksville FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY . ' , ' P B B B -.- B I V E R S ' ' T f M D ew talT ip , P V M o f th e W eek - Tongue and lip jewelry can ri^beia'umqueiWay.to.express- ^ ^yoqrseIfbuibeGarefuIiTrepeated ■ -t. contact with yodr teeth can j&^cause^a^^ chipping:; r tbefenamelbVeK • ‘ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & A dults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Rlversfemilydentistry.com In the Nation, we make you whole again. W hen you add Brand New Belongings™ to your homeowners, renters and condo insurance, we don't just give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them with the latest versions. We put our m em bers first, because we don't have shareholders™. Join the Nation’ that doesn't do things halfway. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkiriville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville(336) 751-6131 N ationw ide* Is on your side KftOMlOiMrUI Sell it quickly i n t h e c l a s s i f i e d s 1-877-751-2120 Public Records I M o c k s v i llc P o li c e Mocksville; identity theft, juvenile problem, Davic Burke, 28, o fKluenie Road, The following are from Boxwood Church Road, High; taking indecent liber- Mocksville, domestic vio- Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A woman reported Oct. 31 she was pushed at a resi­ dence on Edison Street. reported Oct. 27. • Loud noises were re­ ported Oct. 27 at North- wood Apartments off Mill­ ing Road. A man reported Oct. 30 Mocksville; counterfeit ties with a child, Boxwood lence prevention order vio- money, Pinebrook School Church Road, Mocksville; lation; William Tatum, 37, Road, Mocksville; pos- civil dispute. Hunter's Trail, of Marlene St., Mocksville, session of marijuana and Advance; assault with a non support of child; Joshua _ paraphernalia, Yadkinville deadly weapon. Bootleg Bernard, 23, of Morning - The shoplifting of Road, Mocksville; iden- Alley, Cooleemee; damage Glory Circle, Mocksville, household goods and re- tftY' t^eft. MerreIls Lake to property, Eatons Church failure to appear in court, cordings from WalMart was Road, Mocksville; domes- Road, Mocksville. O ct.28: Lucas Foster,20, tic assault, Westside Drive, O ct. 30: breaking, enter- of County Line Road, Har- Mocksville. ing and larceny from vehi- mony, breaking, entering O ct. 27: undisciplined cle, Bermuda Village Drive, and larceny, possession of juvenile, Cemetery St., Bermuda Run; breaking and drug paraphernalia, under- Mocksville; injury to prop- entering a vehicle. River- age alcohol consumption; erty, trespassing. Marginal view Townhouse Dr., Ad- Jason Hawks, 16, of Brier dogs were running loose off S t.,'Cooleemee; soliciting vance; breaking and enter- Creek Road, Advance, as- Railroad Street. from highway, AJIen Road, ing a vehicle, Hollybrook sault; Donovan Schlachter, - A woman reported Oct. Mocksville; larceny, NC Dr., Bermuda Run; com- 24, of Junie Beauchamp 30 her sister punched her in ^Ol Ni, Mocksville; missing municating threats, Ashley Road, Advance, obtaining the face at a residence on S. person, County Line Road, Furniture Way, Advance; property by false pretense. Salisbury St. Harmony. breaking and entering a O ct. 29: Lany Wilson, A rrrcsts O ct. 28: underage alco- vehicle, Riverview Town- 21, of US 64 W., Mocks- - Joshua David Bernard, ^ol consumption, posses- house Dr., Advance; miss- ville, trespassing; Kenny 23, of Morning Glory Cir- ston druS paraphernalia, ing person, Comanche Dr., Ijames, 49, of Winston- cle, was charged Oct. 27 on breaking, entering and Iar- Advance; domestic dispute, Salem, obtaining property anorder foranest from For- cenY- County Line Road, Swicegood St., Mocksville; by false pretense; Joshua syth County. Harmony; breaking, en- trespassing with all-terrain Martin, 19, of Davie St., - David Michael Wil- tefInS and larceny of fire- vehicle, No Creek Road, Cooleemee, breaking, en- lard, 40, of Gwyn St., was arm- ^rom vehicle. Hidden Mocksville; communicating tering and larceny of a fire- charged Oct. 27 with assault Creek Drive, Advance; threats, Kilbourne Dr., Ber- arm from a vehicle; Don on a female and possession breaking, entering and Iar- muda Run. Cook, 53, of Ben Anderson of drug paraphernalia. Trial ceny, Jjames Church Road, O ct. 31: injury to prop- Road, Mocksville, failure date: Nov. 19. Mocksville; larceny, NC erty, larceny, US 158, Ad- to pay civil penalty; Austin - Brittany Draughn San- 801 S., Mocksville; assault, vance; providing alcohol to Bearden, 21, of Cane Mill ford, 23, of Nancy Easter Salisbury Road, Mocks- a minor, US 158, Bermuda Dr., Mocksville, failure to Loop, was charged Oct. VfJ'el obtaining property by Run; obtaining property by appear in court. 30 with assault. Trial date: ^dse pretense/identity theft, false pretense, Frank Short O ct. 30: Nikki Smith, 34, Novi 19. Riverdale Road, Mocks- Road, Mocksville; assault, of Bootleg Alley, Coolee- - Joseph Linn Reid, 24, YffJe' license tag found, US Kingsmill Dr., Advance; mee, assault with a deadly of Mr. Henry Road, was 158, Mocksville; larceny, larceny, US 64 E .,Advance; weapon; Jeremy Goldner, charged Oct. 31 with con- NC 801 s - Advance; civil shoplifting, 158, Bermuda 31, of Sugar Creek Road, cealment of merchandise, disturbance, Hunters Trail, Run; harassing telephone Mocksville, failure to ap- Trial date: Dec. io. Advance; breaking, enter- call, Thousand Trails Dr., pear in court; Collin Muncy, - Darlene Cortes Koon1 ing and larceny, Farmington Advance; breaking and 17, of Cross Street, Cool- 40, of Cloister Drive, was R °ad. Mocksville; larceny, entering, Patricia Way, eemee, violation of a court charged Oct. 31 with being NC 801 S., Advance; bomb Mocksville, underage alco- order. drunk and disruptive and threat, Davie High, Salis- hoi consumption, US 64 W., O ct. 31: Christopher trespassing. Trial date: Dec. burY Road, Mocksville; Mocksville. Brown, 34, of Cleveland, disturbance/assault, Bootleg Alley, Cooleemee.. O ct. 29: domestic dis- T . , ,, . turbance, Bootleg Alley, n ^ following arc from Cooletme=;dome,tic dis- vle couW Shenffs Dc- put=. LoiJd Rood, Advance; p.artment reports. Sheriff’s Dept. Nov. I: breaking and NC, larceny; Sarah Gamer, entering a vehicle, Shuler 17, of Statesville, underage Road, Mocksville. alcohol consumption; Tanya Alston, 53, of Kingsmill A r r e s t s Drive, Advance, assault; The following Were ai- M onnDewalc.46,ofPalricia O ct. 26: larceny of ve- \ j S enil; , "v “ S " '- tested by ,he Davie County W»»M ocksville, breaking” Shirley s Way, Mocksville; — •— — anH »n».rir.fv diucK v......hide, Farmington Road, TRIAD v a u t o g r o u p 1 0 6 N. Salisbury S t. • M ock sville, NC We Finance AU Credit Situations Good-Bad-First Time Buyer A p p ly O nline a t ww w .triadautos.com Down Payments as low as $500! Payments starting at $250 per month! ^jya-F=SMSEr NOW $5,950! W E A CCEPT ALL TRADE INSI w w w .triadautos.com Sheriff’s Department. and entefJng; Elijah Keever, O ct. 26: Timothy Mox- 17' of Sta,esville- underaSe ley, 28, of Juney Beau- aJcoholconsumptionjAkira champ Road, Advance, Lamb’ 17' of Statesville, unauthorized use of ve- undefaSe a JcohoIconsump- hicle; Taylor Hany, 21, of '^ A le x a n d ria Lademann1 Junction Road, Mocksville, [1' of Mooresville, under- injury to property; Carrie age alcoho1 consumption; Stevens, 28. of Farmington Wllllam Parker- 17- of Road. Mocksville. misde- Statesv'1!e- undefaSe alco- meanor child abuse; Jus- consumption; William tin Bracken, 28. of Farm- Parker' 17' of Statesville, ington Road, Mocksville, undefaSe a IcohoIconsump- misdemeanor child abuse; t^on' MeSan Edmiston, 17, Johnathan Ramos. 17, of of Troutman- underage al- Hickory St., Cooleemee, coho1 consumption; Alexis cyberstalking; Travis Hed- Uastorenal 16, of Troutman, rick, 36, of Duke Whitaker undefaSe alcohol consump- Road1 Mocksville. posses- ,ion; Sedasia Carr- l6 - of sion Schedule II controlled Troutrnan- undefage alco- substance, possession drug bcd consumption;.Courtney paraphernalia; Megan Wal- Uompton116,ofStatesville, ton, 31, of Pleasant Lane. underage alcohol consump- Mocksville, assault. ,ion; S,efan RofneO, 17, of O ct. 27: Roger Naylor, Statesville, underage alco- 28, of Swicegood St.. Cool- ho1 consumption; Taylor eemee, failure to appear in Uantt, 17, of US 64 W., court, attempted breaking, Mocksville, underage alco- entering and larceny; Kenny bo* consumPtfOn, providing Ijames, 49, of Faith U n e 1 raalt bevefaEe to persons Mocksville, breaking, en- undera8e 2l. tering and larceny; Anthony * Furniture’ ' Decor/ • Fine Arts ,Pottery Jeweliy - Clothing Shoes "Early Departure" by Del Perry The perfect m arriage of photography and poetry • Furniture and : Home Decqr for . Consignmenf - 25% OFF All Dishes & Glassware New Store Hours: M on.-Sat. I Oam - 8pm ; Sun. I 2 - 6pm 8 1 4 S. M AIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 2 7 0 2 8 • 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -8 2 5 3 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Nov. 5,2015 - 7 The Thirst Singers from LifeAction will be am ong the group at Blaise Baptist next week. Fix The Mess LifeAction Group At Blaise Baptist Nov. 8-15 "Can this mess be fixed?" If you have ever expe­ rienced turmoil, or if you have looked around at your friends or community or church and have seen how painfully-broken relation­ ships are, then likely you have asked yourself that question. God's answer is "Yes." Jesus came to make heal­ ing of relationships avail­ able through faith and trust in Him. It is not education or in­ novation or social justice or income or politics or in­ ternational cooperation that will heal relationships, be­ cause the root of the prob­ lem is the human heart. (Matthew 15:18,19) “No change can come on the outside until change comes on the inside - and that is why revival is so im­ portant," said Lane Gordon, LifeAction director. “Re­ vival is a word that gets to the heart of the matter. It's a renewed relationship with Jesus that revolutionizes re­ lationships with others." Life Action Ministries, with more than 40 years of experience, will have a team at Blaise Baptist Church Nov. 8-15 for a one-of-a- kind event for the family, The LifeAction team will minister to people of all encouraging believers to re­ connect with God and with each other. Trained and experienced personnel will provide times of seeking God to­ gether, focusing on biblical truth about humility, repen- tancg. obedience, mprriaee. parenting, prayer, and king­ dom-focused living. Everyone is invited. There .are separate and unique sessions for chil­ dren, youth, and adults. Sessions are on Sundays at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Monday-Thursday at 6:30 p.m. There are no services on Friday or Saturday ever nings. A womens' lunch is scheduled for Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. (RSVP the church office), and work­ shops for the family will be on Saturday from 9 a.m.-I p.m. AU sessions will be in the Family Life Center. Visit Blaisebaptist.org oj. lifeaction.org for more information, or call the church at 751-3639. C athye Marlin and others encourage local m issionaries to lead others to Christ. Missionary Union Holds Annual Conference The Davie County Mis­ sionary Union held its an­ nual conference on Sept. 26 with the theme, “It's Har­ vest Time.” Each missionary was reminded to lead others to Christ. Session leaders were: the Rev. Valerie Poag from Shiloh Baptist, “Are You Committed?"; and Minis­ ter Devane W oodruff from Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, “Homosexual­ ity in Our Schools." Key­ note speaker was Evange­ list Cathye Marlin from Fairview Heights Baptist Church in Salisbury. Each speaker encour­ aged those attending to stand their ground by turn­ ing their minds over to God, to be dedicated and faithful working together as one body, and to put on their “spiritual armor" every day.D evane Woodruff preaches at the conference Sacred Concert Sunday “Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs: A Sacred Con­ cert" featuring Cyrus Bush, Gray King and the Mocksville First Presbyterian Chancel Choir will be Sunday, Nov. 8 at 4 p.m. at the church on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville. Light refreshments will follow in the fellowship hall. The concert is open to the public. Fall Festival Sunday Mark Kroos will play a concert and sh are his story at H ardson United M ethodist Church In Mocksville on A fall festival will be held Sunday, Nov. 8 at First Unit- Sunday, Nov. 6 at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited. Admis- ed Methodist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. sion is free. D onations will be accepted. Free to the community, there will be a rock climbing wall, bounce house, games, prizes, popcorn, cotton candy ,and a haynde. Veterans Service Sunday The annual Veterans Appreciation Service will be held at Erwin Temple CME.Church Sunday at 3 p.m. to show honor and appreciation to those who have served, or is serving in any branch of the military. The Rev. John R. Bankhead Jr. wilt be guest speaker. He served in the U.S. Army 10 years earning awards and was a staff sergeant. He serves as sssociate minister at Je­ rusalem Baptist Church in Spencer. He and his wife live in Kannapolis. Music and gospel singing will be provided by guest groups. Lunch will be served from 1:30-2:30 Bethel To Host Benefit Bethel United Methodist Church will host a benefit din­ ner for Megan Owens Tuesday, Nov. IOfrom4-7p.m . Din­ ner will include spaghetti with meat sauce, garlic bread, salad, homemade cobblers, tea and coffee. Donations will go to help offset medical expenses as she fights Acute My­ eloid Leukemia. The church is at 353 Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. Obituaries J o y Y v o n n e W h ita k e r K e n t Joy Yvonne W hitaker Kent, 71, of Advance, died at her home in the Peoples Creek community Friday, Oct. 30, 2015. She was bom in Akron, Ohio, on Dec. 11,1943. She was the widow of the late Hany Steve Kent who died in 2007 after 31 years of marriage. She retired from Wells Fargo Bank in 2003, having worked in administration. Survivors: 2 sons, Kent A. Kruelski of Mocksville and Lt. Col. Keith R. Kruelski of Atlanta, Ga., currently serv­ ing with the US Army in Germany; 3 grandchildren; and a brother, Eric Whitaker of Florida. Service arrangements are incomplete. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice.com. T h o m a s G le n F o rd Thomas Glen Ford, 74, of Mocksville, died at his home Monday, Nov. 2,2015. Anative of Ohio, he was bom Jan. 8, !941, the son of the . late Glen Benjamin Ford and the late Kathaleen Elizabeth Folk Ford. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and a retired pipe fitter. Survivors: his wife of 13 years, Mildred Gertrude Hoff­ man Ford; 3 daughters, Kathy Vissell and husband John, and Gail Wiley and husband Robert, all of California, and Sheny Sicard and husband Daniel,of Florida; a brother, Ron Frost (Donna) of Mocksville; a sister, Debra Dingle- dine (David) of Arizona; 9 grandchildren; and 4 great­ grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Sarah. A graveside service and committal will be conducted at Salisbury National Cemetery. Condolences: wwwdaviefimeralservice.com. L y n n B la k e B o g e r Lynn Blake Boger died on Oct. 25,2015. He was a native of Davie County, bom on May 13,1953. the son of the late Robert Lee Boger. He was a mechanic for many years and a truck driver. Survivors: his mother, Jane Louise Boger (Donald Spic­ er); sisters, Christine Gobble, Frances Daniels (Steve), Joanne Campbell, Gail Boger, Wanda Boger, Janice John­ son (Ted), Cindy Small (Allan), and Sharon Osborne; brothers, Calvin Boger York, H m (Brenda) Boger, Boone Boger; and many nieces, nephews, cousins, aunts and un­ cles including a special friend and cousin,Tom Boger. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Dalton and Martha Boger, and Preston and Luss Martin; and a son, William Peacock. A memorial service will be held to celebrate his life on Nov. 7 at 2 p.m. at Rock Spring Church. F r a n k M a d iso n P e e b le s Frank Madison Peebles died on Friday, Oct. 30, 2015 following an extended illness, at Autumn Care of Mocks- ville, where he has resided for the past eight years. He was bom July 22, 1939, in Davie County, son of the late James and Geneva Hoover Peebles. He was educated in the Davie County Schools, and graduated from Davie County Training School. At an early age he joined M t. Sinai AME Zion Church, where he served as an usher. He retired from Ingersoll- Rand after 25 years, and worked as a custodian for the Davie County School System. He was married to Nancy Morrison. He loved to go fishing with his sons. He was preceded in death by a brother, William Peebles. Survivors: his wife, Nancy M. Peebles of Mocksville; 2 sons, James=Frank (Dianne) Peebles of Salisbury and Eric (Jennifer) Peebles of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Linda Hyde of Statesville and Patricia Peebles of Winston-Salem; 2 brothers, James Peeblesand Lewis Peebles; 2 sisters, Mary Peoples and Christine Cowan; 10 grandchildren; 14 great­ grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild; otherrelatives and friends. His funeral service will be held Sunday, Nov. 8 at 2 pm . at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Pastor Charlene Lewis will be the eulogist and burial will follow in Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church Cemetery in Advance. The family will receive friends at the funeral home 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHomeJiet . N ellie M a rg u e rite W illia m s Miss Nellie Marguerite W illiams, 84, of Mocksville, died Monday Nov. 2,2015, at Trinity Elms in Clemmons. She was bom Dec. 21. 1930. in Mocksville to the late Roy E. Williams and Lovie Ellis Williams. Shee was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church and at­ tended regularly until her health did not allow. She gradu­ ated from Mocksville High School and attended Draughn's Business School in Winston-Salem. She spent her life in the Smith Grove community and remembered fondly growing up on a dairy farm with her 3 brothers and 3 sisters. She enjoyed playing with nieces, nephews and cousins when they came to visit and they loved her in return. She loved singing and playing the piano and sang on a Christian ra­ dio broadcast in her youth. In spite of being bom with her handicap, spina bifida, she loved life and lived it to the full­ est in her own way. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Edwin and Ellis; and 2 sisters, Dorothy Williams and Frances Girlene Caudle. Survivors: a sister, Inez Williams; a brother, Nathan Eu­ gene “Gene” Williams and wife Jean of Rock Hill, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 8, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Damen Crotts officiating. The family will receive friends in the church one hour prior to the service. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Memorials: Smith Grove UMC1 3492 US 158 Mocks­ ville, Memo: Backpack Buddies. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice£om. 8 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, Nov. S, 2015 Obituaries Robert Claude Boger Mr. Robert Claude Boger. 81, formerly of Danner Road, Mocksville, died lbesday, Oct. 27,2015, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Oct. U , 1934 in Davie County to the late William Glenn and Georgia Mae Forrest Boger. Mr. Boger served in the National Guard. He took care o f his mother and father for some time. Mr. Boger was a friendly gentle­ man who never met a stranger. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, infant Sarah Boger and Beulah Boger Foster; and a brother, Rayford Bristol Boger. Survivors: a daughter, Joyce Burton (Mark) of Char­ lotte; a son, Danny Boger of Georgia; 2 grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Glenna C uny of Thomasville and Rachel Cartner (Bobby) of Woodleaf. A funeral service was conducted at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 31 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, with the Rev. Rob Waugh officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Calvary Baptist, 2165 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www^atonfiaieralservicexom. Charles B. Thomas Jr. Charles B. Thomas Jr. died Saturday, Oct. 31,2015, at Forsyth Medical Center, one day after his 76th birthday. He was the husband of Elise Thomas. Arrangements will be announced Iaterby Davie Funeral Service o f Mocksville: wwwdaviefimeralservicexom. Lillian Marie Thttie Cope Mrs. Lillian Marie Ihttle Cope, 89, o f Advance, died Sunday,Nov. 1.2015atTrinityElm s. She was bom Aug. 23, 1926 in Forsyth County to the late Oscar Wiley Thttle and Eleanor Henrietta “Etta” Grif­ fin. She was also preceded in death by: 3 brothers, Dwight, Hilary and Russell Tuttle; and 5 sisters, Alma Fry, Marga­ ret lhcker, Irene Holt, IvaLee Wagoner and Pauline James. Surviveots: her husband of 72 years, Willie M. Cope of the home; 6 children, Sharon Boger. (Ken) of Mocksville, David Cope (Freida) o f Advance, Tim Cope (Darlene) of Rural Hall, Deborah Bailey (Beetle) o f Advance, Marie Cope (Sue) of Advance and Lisa Hill (Eric) of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren, Scott Boger, Pam Roberson (Dale), Su­ san Panozzo, Crystal Warren, Sondra Redd, Allen Cope (Kelly), Heather Ross (Ike), Brian Casey (Tomisha), Aaron . Cope (Meghan)1AshIey Cope and Brittany Burton (A J.); 13 great-grandchildren, Justin Roberson, Tyier Warren, -ZaeirSHtefcsM fty, Kelsey Redd, Kaitlyn Redd, Motgan Pike, Nichole Casey, Braven Casey1Aubree Leonard, Con­ nor Leonard, Aiden Burton, Noah Burton and EU Button; a brother, Wiley Thttle (Eva); a sister, Shirley Newman; a sister-in-law, Marilyn Thttle; and several nieces and neph­ ews. A funeral service wss conducted at 3 p.m .Tuesday, Nov. 3 at Macedonia Moravian Church by Pastor Steve Craver. Burial followed in the church graveyard. The family will received friends following the service in the church fel­ lowship hall. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian, 700 NC 801 N. Ad­ vance. Condolences: www,hayworth-miller£om. Walter E. ‘Gene’ Dull Mr. Walter E. “Gene” Dull, 69, of Yadkinville, died peacefully Monday, Oct. 26,2015 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom Aug. 15, 1946 in Rowan County to the late George and Ruth Potts Dull. Mr. Dull was a graduate o f Davie High School Class of 1964 and served with the N.C. National Guard. He was retired with more than 35 years of service from R J. Reynolds Tbbacco Co. Mr. Dull was a faithful member o f Trinity Friends Church in Lewisville where he served 1 in several positions of lead­ ership. He enjoyed being a I member o f the Yadkin Cruis- | ers and was faithful as long as health permitted. Mr. Dull was a talented woodworker and enjoyed the time he spent camping and traveling with his RV throughout the country with his wife. He was also preceded in death by his father and mother- in-law, Charlie F. and Bertha T. Poindexter. Surviving: his wife of 46 years, Ann Dull of the home; his sister and brother-in-law, Patsy and Larry Lanier of Advance; his nephews and their families, Chad Lanier and wife, Stacey and their daughters, Reese and Aveiy of Huntersville; Greg Lanier and wife, Kate and their daugh­ ters, Caroline, Amelia, and Sydney of Cambridge, UK; sis­ ter-in-law, Wanda Hall and her husband, Thomas of East Bend, and their daughters, Karen and Jenny; and several cousins and friends. The family received friends from 1:30-3 p;m. Friday, Oct. 30 at Trinity Friends Church, Lewisville. His funer­ al service followed in the church at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Hobert Freeman and Dr. Robin Dixon officiating. Burial followed in the Union Cross Friends Church Cemetery. Memorials: Trinity Friends, 819 Williams Road, Lew­ isville. Condolences; www.gentryfimeralservicex:oin. 125 Jfear Gtf Company has a Position Q x n in this a m WoodmenLifer wifli you through LIFE* is seeking a professional Representative. Generous commission plus bonus opportunities and exceptional benefits for those who qualify. Training and professional sales tools provided. Does your income match your talents and efforts? Don't wart for corporate America to recognize your worth. There’s a career for you at: Life lasurance Society of Omabal Nebraska 336-751-1412 Email resumes to jwpardue@woodmen.org Specials of the Week ASSORTED SWEET SNACKS 2 for $1 _ Uril 4_______________ FOSTER DRUG BRAND ITEMS 75% OFF! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-6 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Margaret Anderson Harris Margaret Anderson Harris, 87, o f Asheboro, died at her residence on Thursday, Oct. 29,2015. Mrs. Harris was bom April 17, 1928 in Winston-Salem, the daughter of Samuel Avery and Ina Roberts Anderson. She was a graduate of Mocks­ ville High School and attended Draughan’s Business-College In Winston-Salem. She was retired from the Internal Reve­ nue Service. She was a square dancing enthusiast and reader. She was a lifelong Democrat and vocal supporter o f liberal causes, especially social. and racial equality. She was an open-minded person who rejected intolerance. She was married to Emest Lee Harris Sr., who preceded her in death. Survivors: her children, Karen Harris Silver and hus­ band Douglas o f Palm Bay, Fla., Lee Harris and wife Sharon of Tuscon1Ariz., Robin Harris Cocunes of Greens­ boro; grandchildren, Christopher Kirkman and wife Cindy, Stephanie Kirkman W illiams and husband Todd, Matthew Kirkman, Emie Harris and wife Ashley, Michael Coomes; and great-grandchildren. Alexis Kirkman, Carolyn Kirk­ man and Evelyn Rose Harris. Funeral services were held at 3 p m . Sunday, Nov. I at the Hanes-Lineberty Funeral Home Sedgefield Chap­ el conducted by the Rev. Ed Atmfield. Burial followed in Guilford Memorial Park. The family received friends at (he funeral home on Sunday before the service. Condolences: wwwJtaneslmeberryfimeralhomestom. Virginia Lewis Church Mrs. Virginia Lewis Church, 98, of Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Oct. 31,2015 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home. She was bom May 27, 1917 in South Boston, Va. to Annie Cassada Lewis and Jefferson Columbus Lewis. Mrs. Church was a faithful member of Fraternity Church of the Brethren since 1938. She was preceded in death by her husband, Evert Gar­ vey Church; a daughter, Margaret Marie Church Porth; brothers and sisters, Lenwood Lewis, Pbttie Bane, Estelle Miller, George Lewis, Raleigh Lewis, David Lewis, and Aileen Bryant; and numerous nieces and nephews. Survivors: 2 daughters, Mary Church Raker o f Win­ ston-Salem and Eva Hotd (Chris) of Gamer; a son-in-law, William Robert Porth; a sister, Helen Fare; grandchildren, Peggy Richardson (Rich), William A. Porth (Jennifer), Rodney Porth (Stacy), Kenneth FuIk Jr. (Sharon), Kar­ en Sparks (Sammy), Kelly Whitley, Kathy Hayes, Evett Hord (Cheryle); great-grandchildren, Maddie Richatdson, Ana and Drew Potth, Ella Grace and Ashlyn Porth, Krys­ tal Sparks, Sammy Sparks Jr., (fiancee, W hitney). Kristin Pegram (Brian), Haley Fulk, Frankie Whitley (Stephanie), Ann-Marie Privette (Rob), Brandi Smith (Renny), Shyanne Hayes, Lori Byid (Btyant), LuEva Willis (Kyle), Chrissy and Jesse Hotd; great-great-grandchildren, Audrey, Leah, Kyleigh, Alex, Kenly, Dexter, Silas, Dakota, Boaz and baby Pegram due in March. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4 at Fraternity O iurch o f the Brethren with Pastor Paul Stutzman and the Rev. Robert WiIljard officiating. Buri­ al followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday at Hayworth-MiIIerSiIas Creek Chapel. Condolences: www.liay\vorth‘tniUer£otn . James Alfred tAIFy Redmon Mr. James Allied Redmon died on Sunday. Oct. 25, 2015 following a brief illness. He was bom in Iredell County on March 11,1941, son of son of the late Enos Redmon and Elvie Lackey Redmon. He was a 1959 graduate of f Unity High School. After high school, he lived in New York and worked in a dry cleaners for seven years. He relumed to North Carolina in 1966 and entered the U.S. Army. He served from Oct. 27,1966 until Sept. 27, 1968. He was a military amphibian engi­ neer maintenance mechanic. He was honorably discharged as a SP4. He earned an as­ sociate degree in business I from Catawba College while I working for Fiber Industries. I He retired after 30 years from I Hoechst Celanese Corp. at the age of 53. After retirement, he worked part-time at Man- heim Auto Auction for about 15 years. At an early age, he joined Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony, where he served as Deacon, Sunday School teacher, Usher Board member, and member of the Mighty Men Male Chorus and the Mass Choir. He was a member and Worship Master of the Harmony Masonic Lodge 824. He served the lodge for 38-plus years; while serving as secretary, he received the “Mason o f the Year” award on Oct. 8, 1977. He was aloverofautom obiles.ow ninga 1968 Blue ChcvyTrack. He was innovative. He loved creating things to make his life easier. Gardening, art (drawing), hunting and reciting poems/ scriptures were additional hobbies. Also preceding him in death: a sister, Asalee Redmon Dalton; 4 brothers, Oliver Eugene Redmon, John (Tere­ sa) Redmon, Enos (Sharon) Redmon, and BobbyRedmon; and a sister-in-law, Faye Redmon. Survivors: his wife, Annie B. Gaither; 2 daughters,Ter­ ri Redmon (Derrick) Cunningham of Concord, Tawania Redmon (John) Mykins of Harmony; a son, the Rev. Ty­ rone (Tasha) Redmon of Harmony; 4 grandchildren. D am ­ an Cunningham,Tyiisa Redmon (JefTeryI) MitcheIl1Trista Mykins, Ailena Mykins; a great-grandson, Jace Mitchell; 2 brothers, Harry (Ona Lee) Redmon of Monroe and Rob­ ert Gilbert (Ruthie Mae) Redmon of Statesville; 5 sisters, Cbra Lauree Redmon. Dorothy (Clarence) Steele, Beatrice (James) Dalton, and Sandra Houston, all of Harmony, and Mary Lois Steele o f Statesville; 3 brothers-in-law. Jack Gaither of Statesville, Grady (Dottie) Gaither of Harmo­ ny, and Ralph Dalton Sr. of Houstonviile; 3 sisters-in-law, Gwendolyn (Isodore) James of Olin, Lois Gaither o f Har­ mony and Marie Gaither of Ohio; and a host o f nieces, nephews, cousins, relatives and friends. Funeral service was held Sunday, Nov. I at 2 pm ? at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony. The Rev. Norman Dudley officiated and the Rev. Tyrone Redmon provided the eulogy. Burial followed in the church cemeteiy with military rites. The family received friends at the church one hour before the service, and Masonic rites also took place. Condolences: wmv.GrahamFuneralHomejiet. Sherry Lynn Stephenson Bolden Mrs. Sherry Lynn Stephenson Bolden,60,of Lexington, died Tuesday, Oct. 27,2015, at Hinkle Hospice House in Lexington. She was bom Oct. 3,1955 in Wood County. Ohio to the late Kenneth Wayne and Patricia Mae Duckett Stephenson. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Billy Ray Bolden, and a daughter, Christina Bolden. Survivors: 2 sons, Justin Allen Bolden and Kenneth Ray Bolden; 2 grandsons, Cody Ray Bolden and Jacob Austin Bolden; a sister, Carol Hintz; and 3 brothers, Steve, Larry and Mark Stephenson. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 31 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Darren Crotts officiating. Burial followed in Forest H ilIM em oriaIParkinLexington. Condolences: www.eato»fimeraher\’ice.com. BrendaYvonneThomasLyons Brenda Yvonne Thomas Lyons of Winston-Salem died on Oct. 28,2015. She was bom July 24, 1948 in Forsyth County. She attended W SFC Schools. She was a former member of Center Grove AME Zion Church, Tobaccoville. She was a resident of Silas Creek Reha­ bilitation Center. M s. Lyons was preceded in death by her parents, Cleo A. Speas and Louise T. Speas; 2 brothers, Timothy A. Speas and Samuel C. Speas. Survivors: a son, Robert James Thomas; a brother, the Rev. Ronald E. (Sonce- rey) Speas; 2 aunts, Carrie T- Shore and Nellie T. Foster; an uncle. Hector Cox; caregiver and cousin. Collette Turner; her son’s godparent, Portia Summers; special friends, Jerry Summers, AIdine Sum- mere, and Justin Cameron; and a hoM of nieces, nenhet., cousins, and friends. Her funeral service wos to be held Wednesday, Nov. 4 at I p.m. at New Jerusalem Missionaty Baptist Church with the Rev: Ronald E. Speas officiating. The family was Io receive fnends at the church. 12:30-1 p.m. Bnrtal was follow in Center Grove AME Zion Church cemeiety Tm baccoville. 1' ° Condolences: www.CrahamFiineralHonte.iiei . Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 - 9 Rev. TaImadge Clingman Cheek Jr. Mcllera Wlnfrec ‘Sue’ Nokovich The Rev. TaImadgeCIingman Cheek Jr., 64, of Hickory, Mrs. Mellera "Sue” Winfrec Nokovich, 79, of Mocks- died Oct. 25,2015 at Duke Medical Centerin Durham. villp died Tuesday, Oct. 27,2015 at her home. Survivors: hisw ifeof44years,JenniePhiIlipsCheekof She was bom June 23, 1936 in Mecklenburg County, the home; sons, Jarrett Cheek and wife Leslie of Mebane, Deceased are her parents, Morton and Elsie Whitt Winfree. I and Jason Cheek and wife Surviving: her husband, Milton Nokovich; a son, Mi- I Kirby o f Cranford, N J.; sis- chaelN okovichandw ifeSharonofC om elius;2daughters, ters, Cindy Foster and husband Debra Nokovich of Greensboro and Kim Nokovich Tilley David o f Mebane, and Sherry and husband Anthony of Mocksville; and 4 grandchildren, Roberts of Boone; grandchil- Brittany, Michael, Austin and Shannon, dren, Morgan Cheek, Shelby A memorial service was held 6 p m . Tuesday, Nov. 3 at Cheek, Jordan Cheek and Sid- Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Stephen ney Cheek. Hoyt officiating. The family received friends following the A celebration of life was service, held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CarcCenter of Davie, 31 at First United Methodist 377 Hospital St.,Suite 103, Mocksville. Church in Hickory with the Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Revs. Craig Langston, George williams and Jeff Sweeney officiating. Burial followed in Catawba Memorial Park Am eliaAgnestAuntieyKeiit AmeliaAgnes "Auntie" Kent, 96, of Advance, died Sat- Hickoiy. The family received uutay. Oct. 31, 2015 friend, from 12:45-1:45 p.m. °f Brooklyn,N .Y .,,he was bom Mny 2,1919, Salurdav at Ihe chumh. t o Sbler of Ihe Iale Karl KomakowskaSaturday at the church. Memorials: Burke Chapel UMC or Mt. Harmony UMC, and the late Frances Rembisz Komakowska. She had become a John James Pfenning P.B orcl57,Icanl,28666;orloFlrslUM CM usicM emoriai de"l c>f Nonh Carolina approximalely lhree year, ago Fund, 311 3rd Ave. NE, Hickoiy, 28601 ",hen she Oioved here Io live with her only nephew. Ms. Condolences: IvwwdrarnJJi-Jiietoryamm. Kem “ “ sO=cessfOl ="=== "■ Ibe insurance Industrywhere she retired as a supervisor with Aetna Insurance Co. after 35 years. She was o f the Roman Catholic faith and had attended Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Hyde Park, . . . • N.Y. She was active in volunteer organizations as long as John James Pfenning, 89, of Beverly Hills, Fln., died on her heallh permilted Monday, Ocl. 26 after year, of declining heallh. Survivors: her nephew. Frederick Waller Marion (Carol) H ew as bom m New Yorkon Ocl. 27.1925. He is one of df Advance. „cr graa, nieces and nephews. Sandy Keane nine children and has one surviving brother, Ron (Helen) (Mike), Dawli AiieJ( (Kenneih) of Monroe, N J., Debra Pfenning In Westbury, N.Y. He worked In relail manage- Marion and Bri„ Marion (Jamie) bwh „ r Advance, and m eat and held several jobs in securily when he relired and Jo ta M aijon,Vickia, of M enicki N Y . and he, relocated to Flonda in 1992 Io be closer Io his sislcrs and „ephc„ s and niaces, Jessica Kaalle Kevi„ Kaane Da|my brothers. ...... AIIex1Ken Allex.Tim Allex, CaseyM arion, IvyRoseM ar- He is preceded by: his first ion ,M aria Myers and Jasmin Myers, wife Grace; first-born son, John; She was also preceded in death by twin brothers and a his second wife, Betty Pfenning; sister,Carolyn Frances Marion, nnddaughter, Wendy Cason. Tjie family will receive friends at Davie Funeral Service The family received friends Chapel from 6-8 p.m.Thursday, N ov,5. A Mass of Chris- at Heinz Funeral Home in In- (jan Burial service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday, vemess, R a. for a celebration of Nov. 6 at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocks- Iife with H ospiceofCitrasCoun- ville officiated by the Rev. FatherJohn Starczewski. ty officiating on Monday, Nov. 2. Condolences: wwwdaviefimeralservicexom. A memorial service will be held at The Church at Camp Manna in CarlWUIardBasham Mocksville on Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. Carl Willard Basham, 67, of Mocksville, formerly of with Pastor Stan Riddle assisting Rock- W.Va., died Friday, Oct. 30,2015 at Alamance Re- the family. gional Medical Center in Burlington. Survivors: his 2 daughters, Bom March 5,1948, in Lashmeet, W.Va., he was the son of the late James Cleveland Basham and the late Mithie Clara W illiams Basham / An American hero, he was a decorated Vietnam War vet­ eran of the U.S. Army. Among the medals he was awarded were the National Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal, the Vietnam Campaign Medal, a Combat Infantryman Badge1IheArmy Commendation Medal and the Army Commendation Medal with 1st Oak Leaf Cluster. "Hie Army Commendation Medal is only presented for sustained acts of heroism or meritorious service, and less than 1% of veterans receive Jonni (Joe) Seal of Beverly Hills, R a. and Marybeth Wiedel of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Nicholas (Brite) Helenek, Joey Seal and Collin W iedel; a great-grandchild, Cordelia Helenek; other family and friends. Memorials: any chapter of Hospice or local church. Amanda Michelle tLucyy Manning-Billings Amanda Michelle “Lucy” Manning-Billings of Win­ ston-Salem died on Saturday.Oct. 24; 2015 at her home. She was bom in Winston-Salem to Joan Marie Manning, and was the light of her moth- I er’s life. She graduated with I her GED, and was passionate I about her career in cosmetol­ ogy. She was of the Baptist faith and had a relentless faith n her Lord and personal sav­ ior, Jesus Christ. She was a strong woman, and fought hard to overcome major heart recognition. Mr. Basham retired from Buchanan Coal surgery. Her beautiful blue Mines as an electrician. eyes and smile lit up every Survivors: his wife, Terry Lynn Rose Basham of the room she walked into. home; 2 daughters, Jennifer Williams (Jerry) of Princeton, Alsosurviving:her2daugh- W.Va., and Melinda Shrewsbury (Chad) of Lashmeet, teis, Kayla Nicole Manning W.Va.; 4 stepchildren, David Koss of Lansing, Mich., and granddaughter Kyleigh Mary Morgan (CIiffton) and Lnura McPherson (Jeff), both Marie of Winston-Salem, and Kassidy Lauren Pennell of ^ ennox Twsp., Mich., and Nicole Brinkley (Joey) of Winston-Salem; a sister, Katelynn Hartgrave; grandpar- Athens, W.Va.; a brother, Robert Basham; 5 sisters, Cin- ents, Jimmy and Hattie Jo Manning of Walnut Cove; and da pra{iy, Reva Peck, Bemice Mullins, Phyllis Shreder many other special family and friends in Davie and Forsyth and Nancy pierce^ Plus 9 grandchildren: Logan, Laiken, counties. Easton. Eathon, Emma, Cliffton Jr., Jacob, Mia and Con- A celebration of life service was conducted by Pastor ner- Bill Jones at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, at Davie Funeral The famil>’ was to rece^ e friends from 11 a.m.-noon Services in Mocksville. The family received friends from Wednesday, Nov. 4 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel 6-7:30 before the service. Memorials: GoFundMe account set up in her name to honor her life. Condolences: wwwMaviefimeralservicexom. William Owen Perry Mr. William Owen Peny, 64 of Winston-Salem, died Friday Oct. 30,2015 at his home. He was bom on April 7,1951 in Orange County, the son of John Bundy and Gertrude Hazel Ashley Peny and had made his home in the area for all of his life. He was a retired manager for K-M ait Co. and was a member of Bethany United Church of Christ. He was a hard working man who enjoyed fishing, beach music (He was in a band in his early years) and gardening. He was happiest when he was in the company o f his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Jonathon Matthew and his parents. On April 21, 1971 he married the former Linda Gail Crawford who preceded him in death on Aug. 2,2015. Surviving: his daughter, Allison Riddle and husband Da­ vid o f Little River, S.C.; 3 grandchildren, Joshua, Eliza­ beth and Noah; 3 great-grandchildren, Hunter, Sophia, and Emma; and a grandson on the way who will be named Wil­ liam in his great grandfather’s honor. Funeral services were on Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 11 a.m. at Bethany United Church of Christ with Pastor Jay Whitley and the Rev. Kaye Crawford officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church on Tuesday. Condolences: www.jcgreenandsons.com . Mocksville. A graveside celebration of life service was to follow at I p.m. at Salisbury National Cemetery with full military honors to be accorded by the NC National Guard Honors Team and the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Condolences: wwwAlaviefimerahervicexom. Olander LaBrol Cuthrell Olander LaBori “Lmdis” or “LC" CuthreII died on Oct. 27,2015 at Silas Creek Rehabilitation Center in Winston- Salem after an extended illness. Bom on Aug. 27, 1946, he r was bom to the late Dallas Alex­ ander and Mamie Lou Cuthrell. He was a 1964 graduate from Unity High School and kept his class ring. He attended Dudley Cosmetology School in Char­ lotte. He loved softball, playing and coaching a team sponsored by Mr. Quick. He started his own team whom he named The Landrelles • a force to be reck­ oned with. He coached several basketball and football teams for the Statesville Recreation Department. He was a Scottish Rite Mason and known on several jobs including Holland Transfer, Clark Equipment Co., City of Statesville, Kam KES Trucking, and William T. Burnette, his final employer. Growing up the son of a musician, he started playing the piano at age 5 and at age 16 began ministering through music at his home church, Piney Grove AME Zion in Har­ mony. He played the keys (piano, organ, and keyboard), dram s, trombone, bongos, the harmonica ... and could hambone like no other. He said he never tried to play like anyone else; he had his own music style and purpose which was, “to make the notes talk.” He played in a plethora of venues for churches, singers, weddings, funerals, birthday parties, anniversaries and more. He started the first choir at Piney Grove and called them The Mighty Pioneers. He played in almost every church in the county and was instru­ mental in several groups including The Tears of Joy, The Interfaith Choir, The Bethel Congregation Men’s Choir, The Holsey Memorial CME Choir, The Lilly’s Chapel Holiness Church Spiritual Voices, Bible. Way Church tt\ Gospel Jubilees, Caldwell Chapel AME Choir and more. At the time of his death, he was back where he started as the minister of music at Piney Grove. In pain and feeble, he made his way back to Piney Grove on Sunday, Oct. 11, for one last hoorah. He was the son-in-law of Ceola Wil­ son o f Mocksville, who is also one of the original Mighty Pioneers. . He considered himself a good ole country boy from Harmony. He took pleasure in the simple things in life. His character was to make a fuss over you, but would not dare let you make a fuss*bverfiim unless he was running low on his favorite candy. A man of faith, he held true to his belief that all you need is faith the size of a grain of a mustard seed to move mountains. After several rounds of radiation, it broke his bones, but not his faith. Rounds of chemo rav­ ished his body, but not his swag nor sense of humor. Even on his worse days he was known to make somebody laugh. On. Oct. 8. he looked Sharice in her eyes and said, “If anyone should ever write my life story, for whatever reason there might be, you’d be there, between each line of pain and glory. So you tell them Jesus is the best thing that ever happened to me.” He was preceded in death by: 3 brothers, Quincy Houpe, Lewis and Sylvester Cuthrell; a sister, Helen Pruitt; friends known as “The Posse.” including Nate Brown, Charles Gray, O.T. Chambers and James Houpe (who still sur­ vives). Survivors: his wife, (whom he wed on Sept. 27,2003) Venessa Cuthrell o f the home; 2 sisters, Mamie (Robert) Jones o f Cooleemee and Molly (Ray) Redmond of Har­ mony; a brother, Jesse Cuthrell o f Lexington; 5 brothers- in-law, Leo Pruitt of Harmony. Bany Wilson, Wade Wil­ son, David (Bernadette) Wilson, and Keith W ilson, all of Mocksville; 2 sisters-in-law, Sheila (AIphonzo) Keaton and Deedra (James) Scott of Woodleaf; his children, TVna (Larry) Redmond of Statesville, Sheldon (Tammy) Cuth- rell of Greensboro, 0 . DeShea (Jacqueline) Cuthrell of Richmond, Va., Candris (Julian) Gillespie and Sharice Cuthrell of Greensboro, Taurus (Anary) Bellamy of States­ ville, TVrone Bellamy o f Charlotte, Jamie (Zenetra) Turner and Traci Turner of Statesville, Trina (Eddie). Billy (Jane), Carlos (Pooh), Antwonne Redmond and Tyqwan Scott, all of Mocksville; his first grandson to whome he was honor­ ary father, Cameron “CJ" Cuthrell of Statesville; and on Aug. 27, 1992 his first granddaughter Shakia Hayes was bora on his 46th birthday; 33 grandchildren; 5 great-grand­ children including Landon Cuthrell of Killeen, Texas, who was named after him; a host of nieces, nephews, other rela­ tives, friends; and his great-grand puppy, Milo, who visited faithfully. A wake was held Sunday night, Nov. I at Piney Grove AME Zion Church in' Harmony. The funeral was held Monday, Nov. 2 at I p.m. at Christ Cathedral Church of Deliverance in Statesville. Burial followed in Piney Grove AME Zion Church Cemetety. Condolences: www.CrahamFunerulHoine.iiei . Cornatzer-Dulin VFD CHICKEN STEW FUNDRAISER Saturday, Nov. Th, 2015 4:00 P.M. until 1 5 2 2 C o r n a t z e r R o a d Chkkea Stem • Hot Dogs • Cmhote Cmpethion D J P I a y in g M u s ic • K a r a o k e BREAKFAST & RAFFLE DRAWING ForkFIreD epartm ent US Hwy. 64 East Saturday • November 7, 2015 6:30 am -10:00 am Everyone Welcome DohaIionsOnIy 10 - D A VIE CO U N T Y E N T E R PR IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, Nov. 5,2015 I K N O W * W E A P F R E C W I E On November 11th we honor onr Veterans. the sacrifices yon have made.to ensure that we may live in a free nation. Allstate Insurance M ark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 EatonFuneral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road Wrecker Service 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-1485 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 6& Junction Rd., Mocksville (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 Osborne’s Tire& Automotive AnyBrand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors AUMajor & MinorRepairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336492-5979 York’s EnOton Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour WreekerServiee NC Inspections • AutomotiveRepairs 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-2220 This Message Brought To You By TheseArea Businesses — T o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n F u t u r e P a g e s C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 — Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , Thursday, Nov. 5 ,2015 - BI Davie Stuns Tabor; Keeps Season Alive By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record One of the best things about sports is how quickly the mindset can change. For D avie’s football team, it had been a quiet season in the w in-loss colum n, losing three straight to put its back against the wall. W hen Davie and Mt. Tabor met here Friday, the season was on the line for both teams. Davie must win the last two games to qualify for the playoffs. In its regular-season finale,Tabor was in must-win mode to guarantee itself a postseason berth. The War Eagles responded with the grit and oomph to stave off the Spartans 40-33, and no one will soon forget it. Davie’s third-year coach, Devore Holman, flashed a huge smile filled with relief, joy and vindication. It was his first Central Piedmont Conference win over someone besides Reynolds and Parkland. Not only did it save the season, it exorcised demons. Daviehad lost three straight, 13 of 15and I8of22 to Tabor. This win might be what serves as the spring­ board for Holman’s program. At 5-6 and 2-4, Tabor is in serious jeopardy of missing the playoffs. W th a game at Parkland this Friday, Davie improved to 4-6,2-3. “We had to get this win,” Hol­ man said. “In Reverend (Shane) N ixon's message today, he asked: ‘Are you going to play for the guy beside j\>o?*»TlrarVsrt«it these guys did. They played for one another.” Davie never trailed, but victory wasn’t secured until senior safety Caleb Wallace broke up an end- zone pass intended for Tabor star Divine Deablo with 61 seconds on the clock. '' ''M y teammates have embraced me this year,” said Wallace, who returned to football in 2015 after not playing for two years. “We’ve been close. We’ve been chipping at it. We finally broke through. It's Senior Night and it means a lot to us. We’ve worked all year for this,” “I can’t describe it in words,” junior linebacker and leading tack­ ier James Boyle said. “I wanted to get a win for the seniors. I can't imagine what it feels like to play your last game on our home field. To leave our home field with a win, that must be an amazing feeling.” The breakthrough was a testa­ ment to quarterback Chris Reyn­ olds and the dynamic duo of Ben Ellis and Cooper Wail. Reynolds, who is as hot as you can possibly get, completed 25 of 28 passes for 250 yards and two touchdowns w ithout a turnover. As if that weren't enough, he ran 21 times for 90 yards and two TDs. Ellis set a single-game record with 12 catches and had 100 receiving yards. W allhadsix catches for 103 yards. Reynolds also connected w ith M itchell M cG ee, Peyton Hampton and Greg Dalton. “I can’t do it by myself," Reyn­ olds said. “When you’ve got peo­ ple like Ben Ellis, Cooper Wall, Mitchell McGee and Beau Byerly out there, it’s hard to miss. (Ellis and Wall) are both so good, you can pick either one and they’re going to show out. It's amazing. T hey're freak athletes; I don’t know what I would do without them." In the early going, the War Ea­ gles drove from their 28 to the Ta­ bor I in eight plays, but on fourth down, they couldn't punch it in. On back-to-back plays, Tabor quarterback Teddy Christakos went up top for Deablo, the 6-4, 205-pound receiver who has com­ mitted to Virginia Tech. Both times safety Avery Williford was there to prevent a big play. Then on fourth down from the 4, Davie struck as Tabor punted from its end zone. Boyle broke through the middle of the line to block it. The ball rolled out the back of the end zone for a Please See Stuns - Page B7 S I g E S 1 The ball w as dislodged and w ent out of bounds on a run by Davie quarterback Chris Reynolds. ‘Papa Joe’ On Minds, Helmets By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record • Davie’s football team is playing the rest of the season in memory of Joe Whitlock, who died recently at age 74. It was impossible ncJt KJ like* •* him. He was quite a character. He was Davie County through and through. He helped bring American Legion baseball back to Mocksville in 1982. He was a fixture at football, basketball and baseball games. He was always on the Davie sideline on Friday nights. The War Eagles wore “Papa Joe” stickers on their helmets Friday against Mt. Tabor. When he played running back for Davie in the late 1950s, he was No. 19. That number was painted on the field as a tribute. Before kick- off, fans observed a moment of silence. “There was no doubt in my mind that Joe Whitlock was on this field tonight helping us get this victory," coach Devore Hol­ man said after a huge 40-33 win. It’s rare to see “ 19” on the scoreboard in football. But at one time, the score was 19-19. How about that? W hat’s more: “One time they measured with the ball on the 19, and we got the first down by a foot," Joe’s oldest of four children, Barry Whitlock, said. “It was right on the 19. Dan Reynolds said: ‘Thank you, Joe.’” • Calling the roll of all those who impacted the win would be nearly impossible. The offensive Cooper Wall w as clutch with 103 receiving yards. line certainly helped the cause in Holman’s signature win. Tabor blitzed at least one linebacker almost every play and quarter­ back Chris Reynolds was sacked one time. Hats off to left tackle Gabe Gonnella, left guard Ross Stames, center Bailey Sloan, right guard Zach Clubb and right tackle Luke Pratapas. “Every game they get better and better," Reynolds said. “They’re my hawgs and I love them.” Tire hawgs helped Davie pick up 29 first downs, 210 rushing yards and 460 total yards. Davie averaged 6.3 yards per play. “We’ve gotten better with recognizing our assignments,” Pratapas said. “We are staying on blocks, coming off hard and just being more physical overall.” • Peytdfi Hampton came into - Photos by Kevin Carden the game with 17 carries in six games. An injury cost him three . games. On this big night, he carried 17 times for 55 bruising yards and a fourth-quarter TD. Oh, yeah. Almost forgot. Hamp­ ton is a freshman. 'T m so happy for him," Reynolds said. “He wants to get better and he's going to do great Please See Joe - Page B7 Getting It Done Cross Country Runner Simmons Earns State Berth A fter earning all-conference honors for the second straight year, Davie cross country runner Nick Simmons was on center stage in Saturday's Midwest Regional at Ivey Redmon Park in Kemersville. The senior finished 16th and qualified for the state meet. Not only did Simmons blow past his 28th-place finish in the 2014 re­ gional, he became the first Davie male runner to earn a state berth since Alex Fleming in 2010. In the Central Piedmont Con­ ference championship m eet the w eek before, Simmons placed seventh. "There have only been two times since 1998 that a male cross country runner from Davie has qualified to go to states,” coach D avid K oontz said. “In 2010 Fleming qualified individually. In 1998 the entire boys team that included D avie H all o f Fame inductee Garrick Hill raced in the championship. To say what Nick accomplished on Saturday wasn't a big deal would be an understate­ ment.” Simmons ran an impressive time of 16:38 and qualified for the state by being one of the top-seven individuals not on one of the top- four teams. “We knew he needed to be close to the top 15 to have a chance," Koontz said. “This region is no. joke and by far is the best in the state. Now that Cardinal Gibbons has been added, we feature three of the top six teams in the state out of the four regions.” M t. Tabor won the team title, followed by Gibbons, East Chapel Hill and Durham Jordan. Davie finished 13th out of 22 teams. Also finishing strong for Davie were seniors Peyton Jones and Cade Spencer with times of 17:59 and 18:01, respectively. Clay Sum­ mers finished his first year with a bang, grabbing a personal-record time of 18:13. John Myers was fifth for Davie with his best time of the year at 18:08. Bryson Penley had his best time at 18:39, and AIex Rodriguez finished at 19:41 to round out the top seven for the War Eagles, Simmons will compete individ­ ually back at Ivey Redmon Park this Saturday at 10:30 a.m. For the Davie girls, the War Eagles finished 12th out of 20 teams. Katelyn Hernandez crossed the line just a few hundredths of a second in front of Emily Pender to be the first two Davie finishers. Abby Yount was third at 22:23, which was her best time of the year. Allie Carter (23:45) and Salem Cartner (23:52) were fourth and fifth. Then the sister duo of M eredith and Savannah Everett were sixth and seventh for Davie at 24:00 and 24:21.Nick Simmons m akes state. B2 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Nov. 5,2 0 1 5 Summers, Ijames Help JV Football Beat Tabor By Brian Pitts Davie Enierprise Record Here’s n siat we haven't seen in many n moon: For the first time in 15 years. Davie’s junior varsity and varsity football teams de­ feated M t .Thbor in the same week. In the JV game at lbbor on Oct. 29, the War Eagles and Spartans waged a roll­ er-coaster affair that saw Tabor ahead 28-27 In the second half. Davie took over from there and won 42-28. “T h o se guys rea lly . played for each other, and played really well,’’ coach B laine N icholson said. “That’s huge for us in the long run. (Tabor was).defi­ nitely a little more talented, but we just played together. It was a long game. It felt like a Friday night game because emotions were high and both teams were bat­ tling.” Neither team gained sep­ aration in a back-and-forth first half. Ibbor took an 8-0 lead. “Early on, we didn’t have much for their defense,” Nicholson said. “But the coaches did a really good job of adjusting to what they were doing. They thought their athletes could handle us and they tried to play cover zero and just man up.” Sophom ore M itchell Ijam es, w ho had a huge game as a two-way player, sparked Davie with a 35- yard pick-six that made it 8-6. Tabor went ahead 15-6, but Davie cut it to 15-13. Tabormoved in front 21-13, but Davie trimmed it to 21- 20 before halftime. “They returned a kickoff for a touchdown, returned another one deep in our territory and they blocked a punt deep in our territory,” N icholson said. “Special teams hurt us in the first half, but later on we really exe­ cuted and were doing what we were coached to do.” Davie took a 27-21 lead before T abor regained a 28-27 advantage. After Da­ vie took a 34-28 lead, Ben Sum m ers’ 48-yard touch­ down pass to Ijames finally put separation between the teams. Summers ran in for two points to make it 42-28. Joseph Oadson (14 car­ ries for 83 yards) and iy Dockery (11 for 47) had productive running games, but it was Summers’ passing that did the most damage. He went 13 o f 19 for 230 yards, throwing four TDs without a turnover. “It’s nice when it’s click­ ing like that,” Nicholson said. “H e w as throw ing some absolute darts. This ' one is up there w ith the best performances I’ve seen from him . H e had a few really good games early on, but with it all being on his shoulders, this is probably the best game he’s had.” Summers connected with six guys, but his favor­ ite target was Ijames, who turned four receptions into a whopping 129 yards and three TDs. Indeed, it was a special night for Ijames, who had four TD s in all. Mason Wilson added three catches for49 yards, includ­ ing a TD. "Mitchell played his tail off,” he said. “He has been a utility player who can pretty much do it all. The past two games we decided we want him on the field as much as possible, and be played both ways almost every snap.” There were many reasons. Daviepulledawaydownthe stretch. The offensive line (Fields H alliday, Spencer Hoke, Bryson Hunter, Da­ kota Renken and Preston Robertson) got the job done, SkyIer Schoppe went four for four on extra-point kicks and Davie had five take­ aways. Davie, by contrast, committed no turnovers. S o p h o m o re s D evin “ D eadbolt” M artin and Ta’Saun Martin had inter­ ceptions to go with Ijames’ pick-six. Linem an Jesus Olmedo and W ilson, who played spur on defense, were defensive standouts. “Jesus is an absolute effort guy who is incredibly strong,” he said. “He makes a lot of plays up front. We asked W lson to play every single snap of the game, and he didn’t come off the field one tim e. He plays every special team s, and Ijames and Ta’Saun are right up there with him.” U nlike 2014, the War Eagles are surging down the stretch. Last year they lost five o f the last six to finish 4-6 overall and 1-5 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. Before beating Tabor, Davie (4-5, 2-3) pounded Reagan 31-14. Tabor, w hich blanked Davie 14-0 last year, fin­ ished 6-4. “T hey fight so hard. They’re tough,” Nicholson said of his team. “We never, have to question their effort. I know this group is going to be able to really help the program ju st because of their heart. After the game, I had guys telling me this is the most fun they've ever had playing football. That’s what it’s all about.” Notes: On the downside, there was a serious injury as freshman linebacker M att K ing w ent dow n w ith a broken leg. The next man up was freshman TV Bivins, and he held the fort. “Once that happened (to King), we had a guy who had not been called on that much to come in and step up,” Nicholson said. “We turned it up for (K ing). B ivins did w hat coach (Dave) Hunt has been telling him to do. The rest of the defense cranked it up and was swarming.” ...The last time Davie swept Tabor in JV and varsity was 2000. Ellis Volleyball Splits Big Matches: The EUis varsity volley­ ball team faced salty oppo­ nents on back-to-back days. The first showdown resulted in a gut-wrenching loss that ended the Jaguars’ long winning streak. But they re­ sponded with a thrilling win hi the second big matchup. G oing into the match at Forbush on Oct. 21, the Jaguars were 8-0 with all wins in straight sets. Their 31-m atch w inning streak came to an end by scores of 23-25,25-21,13-15. It was the first loss since 2-1 to North Davie in the second match of the 2013 season. In the first set, Ellis went from trailing 16-11 to lead­ ing 21-20. After Ellis com­ m itted its seventh service error, Forbush retook the lead at 24-23 and went on to win 25-23. “Our serving, which has been one o f our biggest assets this season, hurt us during, the first set,” ElIis coach Beth Hall-Love said. “We had more service errors in the first set than we usu­ ally do in a week’s worth of matches. Youjust can'tgive good teams like Forbush any free points and expect good results.” In the second set, the Jaguars reduced the number of service errors, but still had to fight tooth and nail against the stout Forbush defense. “(Forbush) did a real good job of getting at least one blocker in front of our hitters, and m any tim es they would double block,” Hall-Love said. “Between sets, I told the girls to not let them intimidate you and to continue to be aggressive on offense.” T he Jaguars took her advice to heart and were able to gut out a 25-21 win to force a third set. In the third set, Jessie Crosby’s six aces helped Bllis jum p to a 7-1 lead, i Forbush stormed back, but A bby Sloane’s ace gave Ellis a 13-9 lead. But from there, everything fell apart for the Jags. "I think once we got the big lead, we relaxed a little bit,” Hall-Love said. “Every ball we hit either went into the net or went out o f the court. Don’t get me wrong • Forbush has a really good team. But we seemed to just keep shooting ourselves in the foot.” The next day brought another slugfest. This time Ellis pulled through, win­ ning 2-1 over visiting North Iredell. The scores were 21- 25,25-20,15-12. In the first set, the Jags fell behind 23-12. They ral­ lied within 23-20, but could get no closer, despite Zoe Clark's 9-for-9 serving and Kayla Moore’s two kills. “North Iredell is proba­ bly the most talented mid- dle-school team I have ever faced as a coach, and it took us a while to figure them out,” Hall-Love said. “Although we lost the first set, the girls stayed positive and believed in each other. iTheir energy.on the court was the highest we had seen all year.” In the second set, Cros­ by’s serving (three aces), Hutchins’ two kills, Clark's serving and Allie Angel’s two kills led Ellis to a 25- 20 win. In the 15-12 third set, El­ lis got two aces from Crosby and two kills from Hutchins. Late in the set, Hutchins was able to dig the North attack and feed setter Crosby, who delivered a perfect pass to the middle of the front row. Crosby set her outside hitter, Moore, who drilled the ball through two North blockers to secure the win. In the Forbush and N. Iredell matches, Ellis out- scored them 122-118 over six sets. “Coach (Joe) Brunelli and I are proud of how the girls did not let the loss to Forbush get them dow n, and especially proud o f how they fought back after losing the first set (to N . Iredell),” Hall-Love said. Ellis wrapped up the sea­ son with a 25-13,25-18 win at North W lkes on Oct. 26. TheJaguarsfinished 10-1 after going 13-1 in 2013 and 11-0 in 2014. In their nine- year history, this is the sixth time they finished with zero or one loss. In the first set, M oore had five aces and two kills, Hutchins had two kills and Crosby had two aces. In the second set, O rtiz, Crosby and Sloane led the serving, w hile C rosby, H utchins, Moore and Ortiz had kills. “We were down a starter due to illness,” said Hall- Love, who is 76-11 in seven years. “Allie Angel got the surprise start and did a great job. “Coach Brunelli and I have thoroughly enjoyed coaching these (eighth grad­ ers) over the last two years. They’re a great group of young ladies and it has been fun watching them grow as players as well as young la­ dies. We expect to see great things from them as they move up to the high school next year.” T he story on the Ellis junior varsity team ’s final three matches will appear In next week’s paper. Becker’s Tennis Season Ends In Second Round Deters’ Punt Return Saves ND North D avie’s football team added a layer to its memorable season with a 12-7 win at Ellis on Oct. 28. T he W ildcats really dodged a bullet from the underdog Jaguars, who led 7-6 in the fourth quarter be­ fore Anthony Deters became the North hero with a punt return fora touchdown. At 6-1, North pushed its winning streak to five and beat Ellis for the first time since 2009. Ellis dropped to 3-4. “It was a tough, hard- fought rivalry game,” North coach George Newman said. “Both team s played with incredible spirit apd effort. Coach (Johnny) H ill and Ellis brought a great game plan to consume clock with A C O O p s , Clce Creainj 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! HftI'/ We sell Deluxe & Front Porch B H Hand Dipped made In N.C. BEH GAME ROOM: GoIaga Pinball, Air Hockey. Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS ball possession, and hats off to our special teams for find­ ing a way to grab a victory.” The first half ended with the score 0-0. That was a small victory for Ellis. “The first half was won by E llis,” N ewman said. “They did a great job of maintaining possession and grinding out yardage. The only hope we had was none of the drives turned into points. O ur best chance came in the second quarter after Joe Johnson’s punt was downed at the Ellis 10. But Ellis still managed to ad­ vance the ball to midfield.” In the third quarter, North went ahead 6-0 on quarter­ back Deters’ 23-yard run., set up by Josh Robinson’s 32-yarder in which he es­ caped tacklers around the line o f scrimmage. Ellis answered w ith a scoring drive. The TD came on a 30-yard run by quarter­ back Anthony Azar. Kentrell Tatum’s one-point conver­ sion run gave Ellis the lead at 7-6. In the fourth quarter, Deters came to the rescue when Ellis punted from its FARM FRESH PORK He ArtMUal Mndtaata GRAMFEffBEEF JerryiClrxly Foster (336)998-7175, 45. Deters got great blocks from Robinson and Justice Redmon and went 70 yards to the house. It was his sec­ ond punt return for a TD this season and the team’s third. Ellis' offense reached the North 30 in the dying sec­ onds, but three incomplete passes gave to the ball • and the victory • to North. The 3-4 record is a stark departure from w hat the Jaguars are accustomed to; they went 34-4 over the past five years.The scores during E llis' five-gam e winning streak over N orth w ere, starting in 2010, 36-13, 31-0,28-16,14-0 and 26-0. N orth’s previous win was 28-12 in 2009. Ellis leads the all-time series 5-4. “We played hard on de­ fense,” Ellis assistant coach Mike Morgan said. “We did the best we could do. If the ball would have bounced different and if we had got­ ten a couple breaks, we might could have won.” Morgan said key defen­ sive players w ere Aidan Fayne, Tatum, Tanner Bat­ ten, Shaemarr Hairston and HunterMeacham. The W ildcats, enjoying their best season since 2008, held a fourth opponent to seven points or less. South Davie (6-0) was idle last week. The curtain dropped on Laura Becker’s momentous season in the second round o f the state championship tournam ent at M illbrook Tennis Center in Raleigh on Oct. 30, but not before the Davie freshman dominated her first-round opponent to notch her 19th win o f the season. Becker, who captured the M idw est Regional to become the first Davie fe­ male to advance to the state in eight years, opened with a 6-0, 6-0 win over Molly Holton of New Bern. In this century, Becker is the only regional champ from D avie and the only Davie singles player to pick up a win in the state tour­ nament. “That was a big achieve­ m ent for L aura,” coach John B ullins said. “She did something that hadn’t been done at Davie In quite some tim e, if ever, so she’s got a lot to be proud of. I know Davie High and all of Davie County are proud of what she’s accomplished this year.” Becker ran into an es­ pecially stout opponent in the second round, losing ij 6-1,6-1 to Amanda Cyr of Panther Creek. Cyr would go on to runner-up as she lost 6-3, 6-0 to Susanne Boyden of Wakefield. Boy- den three-peated as state champion. Becker, who was named the W inston-Salem Jour­ nal’s Athlete o f the Week for the week of Oct. 26-31, went out with a 19-5 record. “Laura played hard ver­ sus a very good opponent,” B ullins said. “ She’s the same in victory and in de­ feat. She’s always positive. She always finds a silver lin­ ing. She knows she’s going to have another opportunity to be back there and accom- Briefs & Dates Shelton, Hedgspeth At Belmont Abbey Belmont Abbey senior midfielder Laura Shelton scored two goals to lift the Crusaders to a 2-1 win over Limestone in the regular-season home finale cm Oct. 31. Shelton broke a 1-1 tiew ith 1:23 left in regulation. BeImontAbbey has two DavieCounty players, including freshman midfielder Brooke Hedgspeth. The Crusaders entered the Conference Carolinas Tourna­ ment at 14-2-1 overall after going U-Oin the league. They are ranked sixth in the NCAA Southeast Regional rankings. Limestone slipped to 13-3,10-1. In conference play, the Crusaders ruled opponents 44-3. Volleyball Season Ends Davie's volleyball season ended with a 3-0 second-round playoff loss at Charlotte Catholic on Oct. 27. Davie, seeded 19th, watched No. 3 Catholic improve to 21-2. The scores were 25-17, 25-13,25-9. Davie, which finished 17-8, reached the second round for just the fifth time in program history. Davie Soccer Teams Lose To Tabor • Davie’s varsity soccer team was trying to make history with a first-ever win over Mt.Tabor,and it was in contention at halftime, trailing 1-0. But the host Spartans pulled away and won 4-1 on Oct. 26. With the score 4-0, Mauricio Carrillo scored for Davie with an assist from Isaac Campbell. The War Eagles, who are 0-45-2 all-time against Tabor, finished 3-14-1 overall and 2-10 in the Central Piedmont Conference. ' — For the season, the top scorers were Carrillo with five goals, Mario M artinez with four and Josthin Servellon with three. • Davie’s junior varsity closed with a 5-0 loss to Tabor. The JV finished 2-15-1,1-10-1. I ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyme can enter except employees of the Davie County Enteipnse Recoid and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest ate listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest Uank and submit or nail the entry to the Entetprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. ThefiistentRintcomctlypfedictingtheouicaneofUI games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first placeand JS for second place. 4 In case of ties, the entrant who cone closest to the total number of points in the lie beaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enteiprise Record (KforespmFridayeachweek-IlieofrKeisIocatedatI?] S. Main Si. Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $200 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry * 2 0 1ItKse& cap $ 5 2nd Prize Your “Home-Town”Drug Store I. Ouke v. UNC Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 "When life lets you down, well pick you up.” S £ k J O E ’S T O W f 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service I Small, Medium AHeavy Duty Towing I Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com *1083 Salisbury Road • Modcsville (Appx. IMmtleltomDaMeHighSclwoI) (336) 753-8090 10. LSU v. Alabarne S P I L L M A N ’S J M e A ' H O M E g g S p J F U E L O IL Heating Oil Delivery!4. Virginia v. 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Carolina DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERtisiNGI P.O. Box 99 ! 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' phone:(336) 75I-2I29 lax: (336) 75I-9760 ‘ www.ourdavie.com Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST W IN N E R S ! First Place = $20.00 to Jennifer Lookabill Second Place = $5.00 to Steve Redmond We have some amazing football fans in this area! Each week the football knowledge shows in all of the great picks in the contest. This week was no different as our First Place winner, Jennifer Lookabill, missed only ONE game! Congratulations! Second Place goes to Steve Redmond who missed just two games and used the tie-breaker game to edge out another contestant. The Davie War Eagles play Parkland this week after knocking off long-time rival Mount Tabor last week. Way to go Davie! E N T R Y B L A N K I A D V ERTISER I I. FOSTER DRUG I 2. COUNTRY CLUB RUG I a DANCE EXPLOSION I 4. SPILLMAN'S I 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD I 6. WINGO1S / CLEMMONS PAWN I T. 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Advance, NC 27006M em berSIPC 336-940-3150 P r o v id e n c e Se n i o r Ca r e M ed io ii CAP DA1 CAP C Utd R tm ite CareDnk.fmjti, CaiHmt RamkJptlPtuanl YttUn Ceiairiawww.providenceseniorcate.com1A HOMETOWN ACENtvwmr A HOMrrotVN FZfL.* CaattdayforaFREEeuasm (336)472-3810 S YaimjOhildren1S I * Learning CentCT 1 Your Pall Tlmo Day Oaro Slnoo 1985 • infant - 3rd Orada • Small Infant & Crawler Rooms• Before & After School Programs• Professional “Proudto _Mdrtti Cvoini Pr I Slv Cwtet __ _ BebbieJeaea, Owner 164 Council St. • Mocksville 751-7118 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 5 ,2015 - B5 j; Ellis' Haley Campbell has the ball betw een N. D avie's Amber Strader (left) and Annabelle Shaw-Hrica. At right, ND's Amber S trader p ossesses the ball. Ellis Soccer !Teams Win .“ South Davie’s girls soc- “ cer team only trailed 2-1 at -jhalftime to visiting Star- ” mount, but it couldn’t keep -u p with the Rams in the -second half, losing 6-2 in Sthe Tigers’ final game on ™Oct. 19. " In the first half, midfield­ e r Alexis Riddle scored her -team -high fifth goal off a ,'cross from forward Amy = Lopez. South’s second-half rgoat came from midfielder 7. Yosari Rodriguez, who was •; assisted by Riddle. » “The first time we lost - 6-0, so this is an improve- •; ment," coach Louise Diemer - said after the Tigers finished ":0-7-2. Ellis’ girls handled host ; North DavieS-I on Oct. 20. : The Jaguars built a 3-0 lead •' in the first half and remained ;. unbeaten at 4-0. It was the final game for North, which finished 3-5-2, Madison Smith had a hat trick for the Jaguars, while ..Rachel Devereaux and Ad- ■ dyson Cox added one goal each. “The defense did a great ;Job at passing the ball up "to the midfielders and for- - wards," ElIis coach Leah "Reynolds said, “The mid- ? fielders and forwards were . ■; making really great through “ passes to each other.” “ W ith the score 4-0, 7,N orth’s goal cam e from " Amber Strader, who put in " her team-high 15th goal. :: “My girls started flat,” •, North coach Martin Gant : said. “We rallied and had opportunities. It was a little “ heartbreaking because I -'know we could have given *; them arun for their money.” After drubbing the first 'fo u r opponents 22-5, the ^ Jaguars' eight-game win- “ ninp, streak died in a 4-1 loss at Forbush on Oct. 21. It , was the first loss since a 3-1 ; decision at Forbush in 2014. It was 4-0 before Cox scored in the final five min- utes. “My girls were super excited that we scored on Forbush,” Reynolds said. ElIis bounced back in !' the final game, winning 1-0 ;; at North Wilkes on Oct. 26. ': Cox scored the only goal in the first half as EIlis finished with a 5 -l record. 'T h e game was pretty uneventful,” Reynolds said. ' “We had a lot of players sick ;• or injured, which is why I think the score was so low. ” Also, it was really cold.” 2 During the 2014-15 sea- : sons, Ellis was 0-3 against = Forbush and 13-0 against “ everybody else. For the - season, Cox and Smith had - seven goals and Devereaux : five. -; Boys Soccer “ Ellis’ boys were edged * 6-5 in a wild home game *; with Lexington on Oct. 19. I The Jaguars slipped to 3-2- - I, with both losses being by one goal. " , “ It was an extrem ely '“'close game the whole time,” ^Reynolds said. ■ The biggest lead of the ■ gam e was tw o as Jonas Frank gaJe Ellis a 3-i ad­ vantage in the first half. It was 3-3 at halftime. Luke StilIson gave ElIis a 4-3 lead. After the Yellow Jack­ ets went up 5-4, Frank tied it at 5. Lexington pushed in the clinching goal in the final five minutes. StiIlson and Frank had two goals each, while Zach­ ary Moore had one. “All our players were trying to keep the ball out of our goal territory (with the score 5-5), but unfortunately Lexington scored and there just wasn’t enough time for us to come back and tie or win the gam e,” Reynolds said. Ellis routed North Davie in the first meeting on Sept. 22, but the Jaguars had to work for a 2-1 win at North on Oct. 20. Frank provided a 1-0 halftime lead. North’s Bry­ an Rodriguez scored his team-high fourth goal with an assist from Ulises Na­ varro to tie the game. The game-winner was delivered by Frank. “It was a good game for both teams,” said Reynolds. “Joey Boyle did a great job as goal keeper. Boyle and Jake Hill made some huge saves in the second half.” Although the W ildcats finished 0-8-1, they .made serious strides after getting hammered 6-1 in the first meeting. “It was a great battle for 60 minutes,” Gant said. “El­ lis capitalized on one more opportunity than us. Howard RhiIe had one go inches over the crossbar that most of our fans thought went in, and • Blake Little had a screamer that went just off the right side when it was tied 1-1. Only two of those losses were real bad losses. We were in almost every game. I felt we got a lot better.” South Davie's final game was not much fun, a 5-0 home loss to ThomasviOe on Oct. 20. After scoring in six straight games, the Tigers (3-7-1) suffered their first shutout since 2-0 to Ellis on Sept. 16. ND’s Lluvia C ervantes plays center mid. At right, Ellis’ M adison Smith pursues ND’s V anessa Gamez. Surrounded by Ellis’ Jo sh Sutton, Charlie Barnhardt and Jake Hill, ND’s Bryan Rodriguez attacks. Getting held below two goals for the first time all season, ElIis lost 2-0 at Forbush on Oct. 21. Boyle was a bright spot. “Boyle played awesome (at goalie) and saved too many goals to count,” Reynolds said. "We just couldn’t finish the ball.” Ellis wrapped up its sea­ son in style, winning 4-0 at North Wilkes on Oct. 26. But it was a struggle in a scoreless first half, “even though we took a lot of shots on goal,” Reynolds said. The second h alf be­ longed to E llis. Stillson scored tw ice, M oore and Frank had one goal each, and Moore and Frank had assists as Ellis finished with a 5-3-1 record. “The boys were making great passes to each other the game,” Reynolds said. For the season, Stillson (nine goals), Moore (eight) and Frank (seven) were the top scorers. 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B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5 ,2015 * In the left and right photos, Davie receiver Ben Ellis m akes his record-extending 14th TD catch. In middle, QB Chris Reynolds gains yards on a keeper. Davie Football Statistics Record: 4-6,2-3 CPC PageatWestRowan at Dudley at North Rowan Hopewell Reynolds at Reagan WestPorsyth . at North Davidson Mt. Tabor L 53-22 L 35-14 L 56-14 W 21-6 W 48-24 W 55-14 L 45-29 L 36-22 L 45-26 W 40-33 Rushing Att Yards Avg.Long Reynolds 136 550 4.0 71 Gray 57 319 72 G. Dalton S. Dalton Hampton 44 56 34 274 259 103 40 56 11 Davle 360 1531 72 Opponents 332 1569 93 Passing Com p Att Pet.Yards int T D L g Reynolds 173262 .660 2362 6 23 77 Oxendlne I 3 .333 2 0 0 2 Davle 174 264 .659 2364 8 23 77 Opponents 125 232 .538 2111 7 20 60 Receiving Rec.Yards Avg.TD LgEllls75101913.5 14 67 Wall 54 847 15.6 7 77 McGee 15.260 17.3 I 38 Byerly 14 139 10.6 1 24 S. Wilson •5 53 10.6 0 12 Gray 3 23 8.0 0 9 Hampton 3 14 4.6 I 0 10 G. Dalton 3 10 3.3 0 9 , S. Dalton 2 17 8.5 0 9 ‘ Boyle 1 11 11.0 0 11 Davie 174 2364 13.5 23 77 Opponents 125 2111 16.6 20 80 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG PtS Ellls 14 0 4 0 60 Wall 7. •0 3 0 46Reynolds70I044 Griggs 0 17 0 1 20 Gray 3 0 0 0 16 S. Dalton 2 0 0 0 12 Oxendlne 2 0 0 0 12 Hampton 2 0 0 0 12 Byeriy I 0 0 B G. Dalton 0 0 0 6 Summers 1 0 0 0 6 McGee 1 0 0 0 6 Young 0 5 0 0 5 Boyle 0 0 1 0 2 Davle 41 22 10 1 293 Opponents 46 35 6 4 347 D efense Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp 1 CF Boyle 126 24 0 0 Hendrix 95 16 5 0 0 Barnette 60 9 2 3 0 Uttle 42 5 0 1 0 Farmer 39 3 1 I 0 S. Wlson 33 2 0 0 0 Raun 28 1 0 1 0 Redmond 26 2 0 0 0 Wllltord 25 1 0 3 OMerrlfleld230001 Wallace 23 1 0 6 0 Perez 21 0 0 0 0 Whltener 15 2 0 Hunckler 13 (through 10 games) Interceptions Wallace 4, Hunckler 2, Boyle 2 0 5 Chris Reynolds extends the ball over the plane for a 1 -yard touchdown. This 11-yard TD p ass from Chris Reynolds to Ben Ellis gave Davie the lead for good at 25-19. r ~ Bailey Sloan (left) blocks a s freshm an Peyton Hampton runs north-south for tough yards. Cooper Wall sprints down the sideline for 30-plus yards. The sensational sophom ore has 847 yards for the season. - Photos by KeVln Carderi DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5 ,2015 - B7 Stun ... Continued From Page BI a safety and a 2-0 Davie lead. “We w orked on it all week,” Holman said. "We / called it Spartan. I give that to (former Davie coach Doug llling). Coach Illing helped me understand how to block a shield punt a long time ago, so that's what we did.” On the ensuing posses­ sion, Reynolds' first-down pass to Ellis resulted in 31 yards and sparked a drive to the red zone, where Da­ vie called on kicker Jared Griggs. Davie was 0 for 4 on field-goal attempts before Griggs nailed a 33-yarder to make it 5-0. Deablo turned the m o­ mentum with a 42-yard punt return to the Davie I. Isaiah Jones, who registered 100- plus rushing yards for the sixth straight game, scored and a subsequent two-point pass gave Tabor an 8-5 lead. Davie came right back. Wall spun loose for 38 yards on the kickoff return. On third-and-3, Reynolds, who is adept at buying tim e, rolled right and found El­ lis for 9 yards. Two plays later, Reynolds hit Wall for a 6-yard TD and G riggs’ extra point sent Davie to a 12-8 lead. “I'to ld you before the season that Chris is a special young man," Holman said. “He has the ability to make something out of nothing.” Five straight runs by Jones, who had 23 carries for 112 yards, pushed Tabor to the Davie 15. But Jones left and linebacker Broc Barnette stopped Daquon Mason for minus-1 runs on back-to-back plays and Ta­ bor wound up attempting a 39-yard field goal. The kick was well short. Davie went 80 yards in 10 plays. Wall made an 11- Yard' reception to keep the drive going. Ellis and Wall drew pass-interference pen­ alties on consecutive plays, and Davie reached the Tbbor I when Reynolds rolled out and hit EUis for6 yards. W allace “ It's ju st am azing to watch (Eliis),'' Holman said. “H e played double duty tonight - offense and de­ fense - and I know he's dog tired. Cooper is a big-time playmaker. He helps make us tick.” On third-and-goal at the I, Reynolds set up in the custom ary shotgun, then suddenly rushed forward to take the snap under center. He tried to sneak it up the gut, but he was going no­ where. He bounced outside and walked in. Davie's lead was now 19-8. “Before the play, I saw the linebackers come down and they clogged the mid­ d le,” R eynolds said. “I bounced out because they didn’t have anybody on the edge." “He reminded me of Ja­ cob Barber doing that same type thing before halftime (in a second-round upset w in at T abor in 2010),” Holman said. ForD avie1Ihe end of the half didn't go as planned. A pooch kick 1SKt Tabofifp at midfield, and two comple­ tions allowed Ben Gardner to hit a 34-yard field goal as the clock hit zeroes. Davie’s 19-11 halftime lead was unfulfilling be­ cause it had 14first downs to Tabor’s six, it had 217 yards to Tabor's 101 and it had run 41 plays to Tabor’s 21. Tabor tied the game on the first play of the second half. W hen Deablo caught a short pass, the defensive back slipped and couldn't recover. D eablo waltzed 70 yards to paydirt. Jones' two-point run knotted things at 19. Trouble for Davie? Nope. Reynolds completed 18 of 20 first-half passes, includ­ ing IOto Ellis,and the torrid pace just continued in the second half. Tabor blitzed on second-and-I6 and Da­ vie had the perfect play • a bubble screen to Wall, who picked up 34 yards. Then McGee made a diving catch over the middle for IOyards. “M itchell has beauti­ ful hands," Ellis said. “He makes big plays just like everybody else.” “We practiced all week to beat the blitz,” Reynolds said. “They sent the house and coach (Todd Bum garner) and the offensive staff did a great job of having built-in hot routes,” Holman said. From the T abor 11, Reynolds floated a perfectly thrown pass in the back left comer of the end zone. Ellis squeezed it for six. A pass out of the muddle-huddle formation failed, leaving the Davie lead at 25-19. "I believe in him 100 percent,” Ellis said of Reyn­ olds. “When he drops back, he can run, he can pass, he finds his open receivers. He’s the man," On first down from the Tabor 49, a Tabor pass de­ flected off Deablo's hands and W allace plucked the ball out of the air as he was falling to his back. Wallace's fourth INT marks the most in three years (Caleb Mathis had four in 2012). “I'm so happy he came back (after not playing for two years),” Reynolds said. “He’s a big playmaker.” “What a pick," Holman said. “Oh my gosh, the ball came off (Deablo’s) hands and som ehow he leaned back and was able to grab it and keep possession of it." Three plays later, Greg Dalton's first cany was a 40- yard explosion - his longest of the season - through the teeth of the defense to the Tabor 7. “All the running backs have to do the same thing and be patient," Holman said. “W hen their number is called, they’ve got to produce.” Reynolds faked a handoff to Dalton and found a wide lane around left end, theTD bum ping D avie's lead to 32-19 with 3:34 left in the third quarter. The Spartans, however, would not go quietly. They made it a nailbiterby march­ ing 80 yards. Twelve of 13 plays were runs and Tabor was within 32-26 with 10:22 to play. “They ju st w ent bam, bam, bam,” Holman said. “We had to try to stop the bleeding. Bend but don’t break.” On second-and-11, Reyn­ olds went over the middle to Wall, who received a block from Hampton and acceler­ ated down the sideline for 35 yards. W hen Hampton plunged in from the I, Davie had scored on five straight Looking to go up by 14 points, Davie went for two. It was successful thanks to an improvisatjonal, back­ yard play by Wall. Reynolds im m ediately rolled right as H am pton and Byerly blocked for him. Reynolds retreated to the 10, then backpedaled to the 15, then drifted back even m ore. W all, who was split left, ran back with his right arm raised, calling for the ball. Reynolds threw across the field. W all caught it and tow ke few steps forward. With a defender closing in, Wall fired it to Ellis. Lo and behold, Ellisjumped up and caught it to extend the lead to 40-26 with 7:13 to go. “ I’d like to let people know that was a script and that we planned that, but it wasn't supposed to happen,” Reynolds said. "That was ju st playm akers m aking plays," “ You can’t script that up,” Wallace said. “I saw Chris rolling out and I knew he could make the throw back across the field to m e,” Wall said. “When I caught it, I saw the Mt. Tabor guy closing in on me, but I saw Ben streaking across the end zone and I just let it go. I knew I had to make something happen. It wasn't a very good ball; Ben made a heck of a play on it.” Less than two minutes later, Deablo beat double coverage to haul in a 40- yard TD that made it 40-33 with 5:39 left: R eyno lds’ run o f 18 straight completions ended on first down, but Davie ripped off 51 yards on four straight plays. Tabor was all but down for the count. But near the end of Reynolds’ 16-yard keeper to the Tabor 19, he was stripped and Ta­ bor one last shot. “I should have gone down,” Reynolds said of the fumble. “They had me praying over there (on the sideline).” Davie nearly wilted as Tabor drove from its 20 to the Davie 28 in four plays. On second-and-7 from the 25, ElIis had tight coverage on a deep pass to Jaquan King. On third down,Chris- takos was flushed out of the pocket and threw incom­ plete. Tabor called timeout to draw up its fourth-down play. "C oach (Tim) Dever- icks was telling them this and that," Holman said. “I said, simply: ‘Guys, don't let No. I (Deablo) behind you.’ Before you give him a touchdown, take a p a ss. interference.”’ Tabor’s play was what everyone expected - a home- run ball to Deablo, who put up 163 yards on six recep­ tions. Cornerback Angel Perez was on the coverage dow n the right sideline. Wallace read it the whole w ay and cam e over for support. Wallace made sure the game did not slip from Davie’s grasp, jumping from behind Deablo and knocking the ball down with his right hand. "I knew they were going to No. I," W allace said. “ My corner (Perez) put me in a great position to make a play. When he was underneath, I was over top to make the play. I can’t say my heart w asn’t beating pretty hard. (D eablo’s) a phenomenal player.” “I jumped up,” offensive lineman Luke Pratapas said. “I’m probably not going to have my voice by tomor­ row." W hile the end couldn't come fast enough, “it was exciting, though,” Boylc said. “That’s what we live for. Caleb played a great game. He had an intercep­ tion and he won the game for us on the last play.”Mt. Tbbor 8 3 8 14-33 Davic 5 14 13 8 -40First Quarter D-Siifety on blocked punt.8:22. D-Criggs 33 FG.4:32. M - Jones I run (Debnam puss from Patterson), :21. Second Qunrtcr D - Wall 6 pass from Reynolds (Griggs kick). 8:03. D - Reynolds I run (Griggs kick), :34. M-Gardncr34 FG.0:00. Third Quarter M - Deablo 70 pass from Chris- lakos (Jones run). 11:30. D-Ellis 11 pass from Reynolds (pass fail). 6:22. D - Reynolds 7 run (Griggs kick).3:34. Fourth Quurtcr M - Jones 6 run (Gardner kick). 10:22. D - Hampton I run (Ellis pass from Wall). 7:13. M - Deablo 40 pass from Chris- takos (Gardner kick). 5:39. TEAM STATISTICS M DFD 19 29 Rushing 31-142 4S-2I0Passing 218 250 C-A-I 9-19-1 25-28-0M30-0 3-1 Joe Penalties 10-106 3rd conv. 2/6 6/10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Mt.TaburRUSHING - Jones 23-112. Christakos 3-20. Deablo 2-16. Mason 2-(-2).team l-(-4)PASSING - Chrislakos 9-19- 1-0218RECEIVING - Deablo 6-163. Jones 2-35. King 1-20 RUSHING - Reynolds 21-90. Hampton 17-55, G. Dalton 3-44,. Ellis 2-30. team 2-6-8) PASSING - Reynolds 25-28- 0-250, RECEIVING - Ellis 12-100. Wall 6-103.McGee 3-24, Hamplon 3-14, G. Dalton 1-9 Continued From Page BI things in his future. He ran the ball tough. It’s hard to go out there as a freshman and not get scared against those big boys.” “It’s crazy how much we’ve improved,” Pratapas said. “W e've had a passing game all season, but we've been able to get the run go­ ing and it's really opened up a lot of things for us. I’m excited to see what happens from here on out.” • James Boyle - who else? - led Davie in tackles with 11, including two for loss. With 126 tackles and 24 for loss, he’s having a sensational junior year. “James is a great play­ er,” Pratapas said. “Some of the hits that he makes, I just want to go out there and congratulate him on the spot. He does a fantas­ tic job." Cody Hendrix was next with nine tackles. Caleb Wallace had seven, Broc Bamette five and Angel Perez, Michael Rauen and Spencer Wilson four each. Janell Faimer and Hite Merrifield had three apiece. • It’s hard to get your mind around just how productive Reynolds and receivers Ben Ellis and Cooper Wall have been for an offense that is averaging 29 points. Reynolds is 173 of 262 for 2,362 yards, with 23 TD passes against eight INTs. By going a jaw-dropping 25 of 28 against Tabor, this was his fourth game with 250-plus He’s tied for second in completions. Carson Hern­ don also had 173 in 2010. Garrett Benge is first with 203 in 2006. Reynolds is third in passing yards. Benge is first with 3,071 in 2006. Zach llling had 2,524 in 2008. Reynolds is tied for second in TD passes. Brad Corriher also had 23 in 2005. Benge is first with 34 in 2006. “Chris is great every game,” Wall said. “I mean he's amazing." Ellis' legend grew with a single-game record of 12 catches. He set a record for catches in a season, his 75 passing FIoyd Collins (63 in 2007), Jonathan May­ field (68 in 2005) and Joe Watson (69 in 2010). Ellis now owns the first and third spots in receiving yards. He has 1,019 this year. Watson had 1,085 in 2010. Ellis had 1,191 last year. Ellis extended his re­ cord for TD catches to 14. The record for catches in a game was 11. Chris Kinard had 11 against Indepen­ dence in 2006, and Ellis had 11 vs. Reagan earlier this year. Ellis extended another record by record­ ing his IOth 100-yard receiving game. “I couldn't do it without the rest of the team,” Ellis said. “The o-line, Chris ... it’s a credit to everybody. Without Cooper on the other side, they would be all over me. I mean I need Cooper. He’s a playmaker, too.” Wall is a sophomore who might threaten all of Ellis’ records before he’s done. He has 54 catches for 847 yards, including seven TDs. Notes: This was the 29th Davie-Tabor meet­ ing, and this was the most points Davie has ever scored against Tabor. ... Jared Griggs has made steady strides as a kicker in place of injured Jonn Young. He hit his first var­ sity field goal and he's 17 of 19 on extra points. Davie Must Beat Parkland For Playoff Berth Parkland was a laughing­ stock, but that's not the case anym ore. The M ustangs, who host Davie on Friday in the regular-season finale with the WarEagIes needing a win to earn a playoff berth, made shocking noise in last week’s 27-26 loss to North Davidson. Davie enters the road game at 4-6 overall and 2-3 in the Central Piedm ont Conference. Parkland is 3-7, 0-5. Davie is coming off the biggest win in coach Devore Holman’s three-year tenure, a 40-33 decision over Mt. Tabor. “On Monday w e’ll put this behind us in film study and get started on Park­ land,” Holman said. “We’ll be business-like. You've got to be quick fofgetters and you’ve got to go to work on your next opponent. We talked about it in the (post­ game) huddle. This is not your typical Parkland team. T hey're much improved. If you figure you're going to walk over there in their stadium and just walk right through them, you need to back up and think again. We’re going to prepare for them just like they're state champions.” W hen the M ustangs opened the season with a 29-7 win over N ortheast G uilford, they snapped a 22-game losing streak. They lost 32-13 to Carver in week two. But they responded w ith back-to-back wins - 23-14 over Winston-Salem Prep and 14-0 over WaIk- ertown. But that was followed by six straight losses, including 35-7 to A shbrook, 49-6 to W est Forsyth, 35-14 to Reynolds, 67-20 to Reagan, 49-15 to Mt, Tabor and 27- 26 to North Davidson. Despite the losing streak, the Mustangs are substan­ tially better than they were in recent years. In the one-point loss to North Davidson (9-1,4-1), the Black Knights fell asleep at the wheel after building a 24-0 halftime lead. The com eback started with a fake punt from the Parkland 25. Punter Jimmy Martin ran 33 yards up the middle. Parkland had another gim­ mick up its sleeve when it fined up for a field-goal attempt from the North 5. It was a fake as Quartez Bar­ ber tossed a five-yard TD to Latrell Hinton. Barber threw an 80-yard TD to Quantay Kobe-Young to pull Parkland within 27- 14. On the ensuing kickoff, North fumbled and Parkland covered 44 yards in six plays, w ith Kobe-Young scoring from 5 yards out. The extra point was wide right for a 27-20 score. That miss would loom large in the end. P ark lan d lin eb ack er D aquan M cClean inter­ cepted at the North 24 and returned it for a TD with 3:49 remaining. Down 27- 26, Parkland decided to go for two and the win. Aresult that was unimaginable was almost a reality, but the two- point pass failed. “It is a win, but it feels like a loss,” North David­ son coach Mark Holcomb told The Dispatch. “I really thought (Parkland) deserved to win the game, especially in the second half." A lth o u g h th e D a- vie-Parkland series is tied 5-5, Davie outscored Park­ land 108-6 the past two years. The scores were 50-0 in 2013 and 58-6 last year. U pcom ing G am es W ednesday, Nov. 4 Ellis football at Mt. Airy at 6 North Davie football at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 T hursday, Nov. 5 DavieJV football home vs. Parkland at 6 Friday, Nov. 6 Davie varsity football at Parkland at 7:30 Saturday, Nov. 7 Davie cross country in state championships at Ivey Redmon Park at 10 am . Hicsday, Nov. 10 Davie varsity girls basketball scrimmage at home vs. North Rowan at 5:30 '— / APAR1I fo rth w o o d APARTMeNTS (336)751-4141 NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar • D V D Library w. northwoodapts-nc.com - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Nov. 5 ,2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE VOOR RMfiER (SIiieTAR)IWT WHERE VOli CAM FEEL IT EASILY.6000 QUESTION, NELSON, actually YOUR WHOLE SOW HAS AUEARTgeAT •WAT'S BECAUSE THERE'S BLOOp BEATiNfi-WROUfiH YOUR ENTiRE BOpY HOW COIiAE WY FlMfiER iuT1H HAS A HEARTBEAT? WHATfTHEKlP HAfiTO LEARN WESETHlNfiS ANP BESIPES, IF IT PlPM1T HAVE A HEARTBEAT IT WOULP TURN BLACK ANP FALL OFF. UH HUM.POES THAT/HAKE SENSE? BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN .SHE T O P ME THAT THINKBje SACK ON IT' SHE IfEALLY ENJOYEP GOINS WITH I PAN INTO EMILY OUT WITH HEP NEW Rnva?iC(|p U S T NISHT- THE RELATIONSHIPS APE SHOIfT-LIVEP BUT I'M ALWAYS PECALLEP FONPLY ONE PAY YOU'LL FINP THE PISHT I PONT KNOW MOM A PATTERN?KINP OF... SUT IT SEEMS TO BE A PATTERN W IT i GIPLS I PATE. LOVABLEPETP05PECT? BY MIKE PETERSMOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM O V JO W H P ON SECOND THOUGHT. AAAYBfiIU JUST HAVE CORN FLAKES TORAfA =O — p p I f r p T U N D R A OPP. THOEE PU (Xe AWBAK TO SB WBAKIhJO TINY, LITTLE HELMETS... AUP I THlMK OME OF THEM JUST THREW SOMETHIMS...I ’P SAY THEY COOIi MORE CIliE YOUR SIDE OF THE FAMICY, WELL, WECC COOK WHAT THE CAT DRAGGED IN % T u n d ra 20 1 5 w w w .T undracom lcs.com People DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Nov. 5,2015 - C l 111 (I I 11■ Iangiew ooa s i-estival of Lights will be open Tuesday for folks to walk through with their dogs, with proceeds benefiting the Hum ane Society of Davie County. P a w s In T h e P a rk Walk Your Pooch Through Festival Of Lights Enticing smells, magical holi­ day lights, and merriment with friends are just a few things to look forward to at thd 2nd Annual Paws in the Park at the Tangle- wood Festival of Lights in Clem­ mons. Come take a walk in the park on Tuesday, Nov. 10 with friends or your favorite four-pawed friend. Provide second chances for abandoned animals while enjoy­ ing a fun-filled evening of stroll­ ing through the magical holiday light display, listening to live mu­ sic, enjoying the fabulous food truck rodeo, and getting an early start on holiday shopping. A 2014 Paws in the Park at­ tendee said last year's event was “A truly magical evening.... folks and their faithful dogs, a beautiful walk through the Christ­ mas lights of Tanglewood Park, friendly faces, aromas wafting thru the air from the food trucks, holiday shopping, musicians and carolers all on a crisp clear fall evening. The event was beauti­ fully organized and orchestrated. Paws in the Park will be new holi­ day tradition for my family.” Buy a ticket to join in the fun and help save lives. Registration, shopping, and dining open at 4:30 p.m. Walk­ ers are welcome to enjoy the light display from 6-9 p.m. Proceeds from this event will help rescue, care for, and place abandoned dogs and cats into loving homes. Find more information about Paws in the Park and tickets at w w w .paw shithepark.causevox. Active service members and veterans get in free at the gate with a military ID. AU dogs must be on a leash and current on all vaccinations. Due to canine Au concerns, please plan to bring water for your dogs. Use Twitter, lnstagram, and Facebook to share your event night photos by tag­ ging them with #PIP2015. Area residents and their canine friends enjoy last y ear's Paw s in the Park at Tanglewood. Recruiter Award Scouts, from left: Sidney McGrew, Stuart Robinson, Robert McGrew, Earnhardt Harris, Barrett Taylor, Nixor Strickland, Silas Marion, Ian O sborne and Daniel Lawrence. Boys Earn ‘Rocket Into Scouting Recruiter Award On Oct. 19, at Cub Scout Pack elementary schools’ recruitment size of Pack 574 this fall. ence in the Scouting program by untfr>n.j!. 574’s den meetings, nine Cub nights for Pack 574 and invited Travis Rubelee1 director of recruiting one of your friends to ‘ ’ou ■ 'I discover that the Scouts were recognized with the other boys to join Cub Scouting, field service for Old North State join the best youth movement in patch’s situs glow in the dark to “Rocket Into Scouting Recruiter Through their actions and enthu- Council, said in a letter to each the world.” help you light the way for Scout- Award.” These young men at- siasm for Scouting, these boys Scout: “I would like to personally E achboyalsoreceivedacoun- ing's future,” Rubelee said, tended Mocksville and Comatzer were responsible for doubling the thank you for making a differ- cil patch to be sewn onto their C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 Balsley-Creason Couple Married Carly Balsley of Win­ ston-Salem and Jeremiah Creason of Mocksville were married Saturday, Oct. 10 at Adaumont Farm in TriniQ'. Pastor Darren Alexander of Oak Forest United Method­ ist Church in Winston-Sa­ lem officiated. The bride is the daughter of Jeff and Vicki BaIsley of Mocksville. She is a 2004 , graduate of Davie County High School and earned a degree from UNC-Ashe- ville. She is employed as an F&I manager at Mer­ cedes-Benz in Winston-Sa­ lem. The groom is the son of Teriy and Karen Creason of Mocksville. He is a 2000 graduate of Davie County High and earned a degree from UNC-Charlotte. He is employed as a senior ac­ count executive at Sheffield Financial in Clemmons. The bride was escort­ ed by her father. The bride wore a fit and flare Moon­ light gown with layers of organza that ruffled from her knees to the floor and extended to a chapel length train. She chose to custom­ ize her gown by adding a sheer illusion neckline with buttons down the back. Matron of honor was her cousin Jenny Smith. Brides­ maids were Deanna Black- welder, Martha McGarity and Abbey Wilmoth, long­ time friends of the bride. The groom's fa­ ther served as best man. Groomsmen, all from Davie County, were the groom's brother, Jonathan Creason; the bride's brother, Josh Balsley, and longtime friend Alien Dyson. The groom’s nephews Morgan and Maddox Crea­ son carried a banner an­ nouncing the bride. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's par­ ents at their residence. The couple honey­ mooned at Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic and are residing in Win­ ston-Salem. Foundation President NOVEMBER 5-7,2015Thursday-Frlda/19am-7pm Saturday 19am-Spm SouthforkRecreatIon Center,RtryClwbltMd U nique tre n d -sa w y looks fo r ladies Cs? children. This seasons’ m ust-have accessories, specialty g ift item s Cd morel N e w am azing item s arriving weekly! Mab an In-Slore Donation Io UNITED WAY and you could win a SlOO SHOPPING SPREE! live here, Give here in November. 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues-Thurs Ila-8p • Fri-Satlla-S #ShopHonorDarlmg * 1 wwwshophonofdarling tom :30p J e r e m ia h a n d C a rly B a ls le y Farmington VFD Fall Bazaar Saturday Farm ingtonFireD epart- Kay, Thrive, 31 products, ment will host its second Nature’s Pearl and many annual Fall Bazaar on Sat- more will be on hand. Food urday, Nov. 7 ,9 a.m.-l p.m. and baked goods will also Local crafts, a 50/50 raf- be available. He, vendors such as Mary Davie High Class Of2000 Planning For Reunions The-Davio»Higk Srfrool ideas on planning reunions. Class of 2000 is having a For more information, Simpson Discusses Initiative Davie Community Foundation President Jane Simpson was the guest speaker for the Davie Busi­ ness' Women Association (DBWA) monthly meeting on Oct. 7. She discussed the the Healthy Davie Initiative's short-and long-term goals. She thanked the Davie Ja n e Sim pson talks Business' Women Associa- about the Healthy Da- f'on members for being part Vie Initiative. of 7116 Pearls of Empower- Client Services Director Joins Care Center Lois Corrigan has joined the staff at the Davie Preg­ nancy Care Center as client services director. She has served in crisis pregnancy centers in mul­ tiple roles, including: client advocate, writer, training fa­ cilitator and office manager. She is a certified post-par- tum doula. “Lois has a great heart for women and desires to walk alongside of them, helping them to understand how truly valuable they are," said Janie Garnett, center executive director. She and her husband re­ cently relocated here from Madison Road, Mocksville, Connecticut. 753-4673. Thanksgiving BBQ ForSaie L ois C o rrig an The center is at 491 Members of the Mocks- be available for pickup on ville Moose Lodge are Wednesday, Nov. 25. p.m. at Sagebrush Restau- erhain@yahoo.com or visit selling barbecued pork for 7o Place an order, call Class of 2000 Facebook Thanksgiving. Boston Butts are $30, shoulders $40, and will reunion planning meeting contact Alesia Dillard on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 6 Cockerham at alesia.cock- rant In Mocksville. AU members of Class page for more information, of 2000 are invited. Bring 751-2515 between 4 and 8 Ready for rising rates? Get our report. Steve IVI Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Center Mocksville, NC 336-751-0066 E d w a r d J o n e s F R E E L o c a l D e l i v e r y ! At Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. you'll find local folks offering friendly, one-on-one, personal sales and service. That is what keeps our custom ers coming back — for over 75 years. We service what w e sell tool D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O ., I N C Mocksville, NC .■MfiamSiL. (336)7S1<2492 5 "Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 years* B [iim B isn K iM tfB sasiB ssn fiJi THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! • Storm D am age Clean Up and Removal • Hauling - gravel, cruihed stone, mulch, sand, topsail, 6 Iilldlrt • G rading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes • Foundation and DrivewayTxcavation » R IghtofW ayM aintenance I • UtiIityM alntenance • Bush H ogging/M ow ing I • Stum p & free Removal • TreeTrimm ing 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 0 4 8 www.SmithExcavatingLLC.cpm FrttStyfji Undscape Ca l l today fo r inform ation o r to SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT - 336-940-3178 J ------------------------------B 750 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville 4BD|2BA|~3000 sq ft.Charming antique farmhouse (circa 1919) on 3.4+/- acres. Many original features and wise updates. Master and second bedroom on main level. 5 mins to 140; 2S mins to Hanes Mall. Call Melinda at 336-403-2822 5539 U S H w y 158, Suite 101 A dvance, N C 27006H I L L S D A L E REAL ESTATE GROUPAU InFor lor Leadership. Dedication. Experienced. w w w .H iIlsdaieR E G roup.com 336-998-1967 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Nov. 5,2015 • C3 Pansie Planters M ocksville G arden Club m em bers P at Reilly, Je an e tte Kelly, K athleen Cartner, Judy Hinkley and Lillian Sharpe, a few m em bers of the team w ho planted p an sies in the dow ntow n planters, the club's m ost visible project. New m em bers alw ays w elcom e. T he next m eeting is Nov. 5 at 7 p.m . at the fellowship hall behind First M ethodist. T here will b e a program on terrarium s. Balsam Range At The Brock Saturday Davie County Arts Council will host a concert by Balsam Range on Satur­ day, Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Balsam Range has won numerous awards dat­ ing back to their number one song in 2007, “Trains Ready.” The band has won several International Blue- grass Music Awards dating back to 2011 with IBMA Song of the Year for “Trains I Missed.” Most recently the follow­ ing awards were presented: 2015IBMA Vocal Group ot the Year; 2015 IBMA Soi of the Year “Moon Over Memphis"; 2014IBMA En­ tertainer of the Year; 2014 IBMA Vocal Group of the Year; and IBMA 2014 Male Vocalist of the Year to Bud­ dy Melton. Buddy Melton did not tainer of the Year in 2014. While at Western Caro- get serious about playing The list of who he has re- Iina University he played a his fiddle until he attended corded or performed in season with James Monroe, Western Carolina Universi- concert with is like a who’s son of Grand Ole Opry star, ty. He first played with Rock who of bluegrass and coun- Bill Monroe. After college Springs Reunion, a gos- try music: Rhonda Vincent, he and his brother opened pel bluegrass group. They Crowe Brothers, George a music store but contin- landed a song in the top Jones, Zac Brown, M erle ued to play with artists like 10 gospel bluegrass charts. Haggard, Earl Scruggs, Jimmy Martin, the Whites, He settled in Nashville and Tony Rice, Doyle Lawson, the Kingsmen, Billy Ed played for Jubal Foster. Russell Moore and Vince W heelerandR ickySkaggs. From there he has been G ill... He has written songs and asked to play with artists Marc Pruett grew up in recorded them with Ricky such as Sam Bush, Rhonda the mountains of North Car- W heeler.Oneofthosesongs Vincent, Porter'Wagner, Jon olina and learned to play the was used by the National Randall and more. Recently, banjo by listening to Lester Geographic Society proj- he released his first solo Flatt and Earl Scruggs, Bill ect called “Songs of Cum- bluegrass project which Monroe and the Stanley beriand Gap - the Life and features Tony Rice, Adam Brothers. At the age of 15 Times of Daniel Boone.” Steffey, and bandmates Tim he accepted an invitation to Later, he played with the SurrettandM arcPruett. play his first professional Lawmen, Ricky Skaggs Ar- Darren Nicholson, who job at Ghost Town at Mag- chie Campbell, Lester Flatt, plays the mandolin, is a gie Valley in the late 1960s Ralph Stanley, Patty Love- 2006 Grammy Nominee, andheplayed there for three less, Rhonda Vincent and He won the IBMA Enter- summer seasons. many more including an Awardwinning Range will be at the Brock Performing Arts C enter in Mocksville on Saturday. untold number of regional bands and artists. In 2014, the N.Ca. Arts Council pre­ sented him the N.C. Heri­ tage Award for 2015 Caleb Smith comes from a musical family so it was only natural that he began playing music at the age of 7. He has performed with artists such as Tony Rice, Doyle Lawson and Lany Sparks. He is also a songwriter with three of his songs making it to the charts. H eplaysguitarsthat he makes himself. He re­ cently built two guitars for Zac Brown and another for Bryan Sutton. Tun Surrett is a multi-in­ strumentalist. He has been a professional musician since he finished high school, he has toured extensively, and appeared at the Grand Ole Opry, the Ryman, and Carn­ egie Hall. He is a Southern gos­ pel singer. Before his cur­ rent role in Balsam Range, he was best known for his decade with the Kingsman Quartet, with whom he sang lead and baritone. He also enjoys being involved with projects with a diverse range of bluegrass, coun­ try, and gospel musicians. He has performed and re­ corded with Ralph Stanley, Lany Sparks, Tony Rice, the Isaacs, Vince Gill, and Brad Paisley, Keith Urban, and among many others. Tickets can be purchased online at www Aavieartsxirg or by contacting the Brock's Box Office Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., 751-3000. Advance By E dith Z im m erm an Advance Correspondent AU Saints Day was ob­ served Sunday at Advance United M ethodist Church along with Holy Commu­ nion. At the close of the worship service an anay of candles were on the al­ tar. The congregation was asked to come up and light a candle in memory of the Saints who have gone on before. Needless to say, we had dozens of candles lit aluminating the altar. Al­ bert Mitchel Poole was the only church member who died this year. The annual Community Thanksgiving service will be Nov, 22 at the Elbaville United Methodist Church. Our next blood drive will be here at the church on Nov. 11th, 2-6:30 p.m. Please let Janna Watson know if you will donate and/or willing to help with the drive. This will be Vet­ eran's Day so please donate in honor of or in memory of a veteran or active military duty. On Nov. 3, I celebrated my 98th birthday. A lovely arrangement of cut flow­ ers was on the Methodist Church altar Sunday in my honor, given by my Sunday School Class, the Sallie Sue Peebles/Mens Bible Class. My daughter Brenda Zim­ merman of Glen Cove.N.Y. was here for my birthday along with daughter Janie Hendrix. The girls treated me to a delicious meal that night. My visitors during the past week were Pat Jones, Susan Vogler Kim­ ball, Rick and Leila DeLu- cia, Bess Bennett and Ruth Latham. My living area is decorated with 3 helium ballons and a handmade poster on the wall beside my recliner, given by M.A. Brewer. God is so good and I am truly blessed. Daughter Adrian Farley of Arlington, Va. sent best wishes. She is still adjust­ ing from the loss of her husband Chris Farley who died Aug. 29 and will visit laterthis month. Get-well wishes go to Lucy Bamey who fell at her home last week break-, ing her right wrist. Also get-well wishes to Kar­ en Byrum who has been homebound the past several days. Davie Craft Association Presentsthe 46th Craft Village ••LOCATION CHANGE C entral Davie A cadem y 160 CampbeU Rd., Mccbsville, NC Nov. 12“ Spm - 8pm _ Nov1ISlh 9am -8pm ' Nov-Mui 9am -4pm : 50+ local artisans and a bake shop offering homemade cookies, pies, bread, and cakes. The Village CaK is open during the show p hours and the Food Freaks of Mocksville , will be on site Friday and Saturday from Il-2pm forlunch. Admission $1.00 - A portion of the proceeds benefit local charities. Follow us on Facebook-DavieCraftAssociation Visit our website at i • www.daviecraftassociation.com For more information call 336.816.6472 Bermuda Commons Fall Festival A fall festival will be held Saturday, Nov. 7 at Bermuda Com mons Nurs­ ing and Rehabilitation Center, 316 NC 801 S., A dvance, from U a.m.-3 p.m. There will be a silent auction, games, food, and pumpkin decorating. Games include pick-up ducks, bobbing for dough­ nuts, face painting, pump­ kin decorating, cake walk, At the Tanglewood Festival of Lights Clemmons, NC Tuesday, November 10,2015 4:30to9HIOPM Convtowgllt,enjaymualc,fbodendehopplng. BringyourfriendeorBESTfuny friend foranereningof FVNinthemagiaIhotkhyIigiitet Information & Tickets: pawsinth3parfc.causev0x.com p KtUB VUUb nwouwooo MO HSOC SUPKMT WCffTfOF UHE COWTY I Eeton Hdr,tiduvilkNC270; fishing, com hole, sucker and more. Two hotdogs, chips, dessert and drinks will be sold for $5. Proceeds go to the resi­ dent council, which pro­ vides services to residents such as trips, meals and other activities. “Please help us enhance our residents’ lives," said D eborah lcenhour, activity director, Now through Nov. 19th. Bring In 5 can s and receive 5% off, 10 cans for 10%, up to 20 cans for 20% o ff your total regular price purchase! (exdudng Brighton) Ii F r a M g h tB o o tI q m A WOMAN'S SfST PMtNO 2S26 Lewtsvfle-Cterrvnons Hoad, Cfemmore 766-7440 Mon.-Frl. 10-5 / Sat 104__________www.fralBlghsboutlaue.com http://qrs.ly/n72z5uk C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 M em bers of the Mocksville M oose Lodge present stuffed m oose m ascot toys to give to children w hen firefighters com e to their hom e for an em er­ gency. The goal is for the stuffed animal to help cairn their fears. Cooleemee By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Allen MacCay, a mem­ ber of the M oose Lodge in Mocksville, presented Cooleemee’s Fire Chief Doug ArIedge with Tommy Moose mascot stuffed ani­ mals at the Oct. 28 meet­ ing. The stuffed animal helps calm children in emergen­ cy situations like houses on fire or other emergencies. W hen used in the past it has proven to be successful. The M oose Lodge pre­ sented 12 stuffed animals but reassured Arledge there are more to come. The kindergarteners at Cooleemee School were on their annual pumpkin march at the Cooleemee Shopping Center to enjoy trick or treating. Their last stop gave them a chance to sit down and enjoy some ice cream before returning to their classrooms. It was nice the rain stayed at bay until most of the costumed kids had made their way home car­ rying their sweet treasure delights. The air was cool and fire pits welcomed some to get a quick warm up if needed. Many families jumped in the fun evening by dress­ ing up, too. The green hulk was seen twice, sweet little red riding hoods and of course, witches. I was so glad when I grabbed the last of the can­ dy from the bowl when the last group came through. It was beginning to rain, and we started tearing down the display. But soon another group showed up and sadly I had to say, the bottom was empty. I made the mistake of leaving the lights on out­ side. Another group had to be turned away. It was good seeing so many people out having a good time. Two parents said they had bought nice costumes but their child decided to make their own. I loved hearing that. Helping a child to discover their cre­ ativity is fun and it can save m A I C ooleem ee Fire Chief Doug Arledge accepts the stuffed m oose from Allen McCay in mem ory of Billy Brindle. C andace Ferrell, Randall Head and Hallie H ead take a break from trick or treating for a photo. Betty Foster and Anita Miller with Bub, the late Mike Alexander’s dog, and Betty's dog Skippy. Mr. Alexander had w anted his dog to dress for Halloween. Kenzie "Cinderella" G ales, Aubrey “Cowgirl” Reavis and friend. a lot of money, too. I remember when my family went to the Hallow­ een Carnival at the school and they decided to dress me up as an old woman. I put on an old dress of my grandmother’s, powder was in my hair to look gray, an old necklace, old read­ ing glasses, carried a big handbag with an old mink stole around my shoulders and a pillow was tucked underneath the light blue dress held by a belt. I held the character even in the cafeteria when every­ one was sitting around eat­ ing delicious chicken pie and coming up to me while my family introduced me as a distant relative. Those were the days. W hat good memories. Hope everyone is en­ joying the cooler weather and adjusting to the time change over the weekend. Feel free to con­ tact me at www.coolee- meenews@gmail.com or at: 336.250.1133. Students in C ooleem ee Elem entary’s Fantastic 4 positive behavior program celebrate accom plish­ m ents with a little trunk or treating.Natalie Wolford in a witch costume. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 - C5 Pumpkins These photos show Cooleem ee Elem en­ tary kindergarten stu­ dents on their annual trick or treating tour of the Cooleem ee Shop­ ping Center. A highlight w as ice cream on the last stop. BU SIN ESS SPOTLIGHT !SBTrSS .LdKflL:IiS L = E arati • G as Produce * Lottery • Pizza • Bart m Advance Country Store *— S e rv in g A d v a n c iT tiic f1 9 5 9 '* - • M emaw’s Chicken Salad • Full M easure Chicken Pies• Uncle Chris’ Pimento C heese • Chocolate Covered Peanuts • Salted Peanuts In Shell• Local Fosters Sausage — 1878 N C HWY. 801 SOUTH, ADVANCE, N C — ACROSS FROM ADVANCE FlRE DEPARTMENT 336-998-5367 arolina Small Engine Sales & Service 336-998-7755 Lawn M ow ers Chain S a w s G enerators Trim m ers B low ers 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 -cm p CarolinaSmallEngine.com —1~ Visit Advance Country Store StarH Since 1959 A dvance Country Store has been serv­ ing the good people of Davie County. So w hen, in 2004, the business and building w as up for sale, Jeff Jo n es decided he w anted to keep this tradition going. “It w as an old white concrete building that needed som e renovations," Jeff explained. “I w anted to m ake it a place w here kids cam e in for candy and retired gentlem en could com e and rock in rocking chairs and tell their stories." S to re L ocation - 1878 NC 801 S ou th,A dvance In 2010, Jeff decided to m ove his store to 1878 NC 801 South in A dvance and sell his 1955 NC 801 South store location to his mom, Carolyn Jones. “This location h a s a bigger parking are a and is a better location for traffic," Jeff said. “ My m om bought the old location and resum ed her business selling Full M easure chicken pies, M em aw 's chicken salad and other dessert pies, just to nam e a few.” A lot of people tell Jeff he's too “emotionally invest­ ed" in the store, and he will tell you the sam e thing. “I plan on growing old sitting in th ese sam e rocking chairs. It's in the area w here my kids go to school. I w ant the older gentlem en to have a place to com e and visit with each other. I w ant to support charities and our schools through our m essage signs and oth­ er w ays," m entioned Jeff. T he m essag e sign is at the road and people pay $10-$15 to put birthday m essag es or advertise their business. AU proceeds support Davie County Young Life which reaches a lot of kids and lets them know about Je su s Christ. A dvance Country Store also provides ethanol free g as, which is good for older cars, boats, go-carts and sm all engines and tractors. H uge S n ack S election T he snack selection is also a big draw. T here are chocolate covered peanuts, chocolate covered rai­ sons, peanut brittle, slushies, pizza, wings and hot dogs. ''We pre-bag the chocolate covered peanuts and raisons in half pound and pound bags and put them in baskets." G reat Staff of E m ployees Jeff is also very proud of the team of em ployees he has helping him daily - Debbie Livengood, S avannah Priestly, M iranda D ouglas, Cindy M eeker and Robin Goodin. “I’m usually up at the store alm ost everyday doing som e of the ordering, bookwork or checking on the lottery,” said Jeff. “I try to alw ays keep my finger on the pulse." S e a so n al Item s - V irginia S elect O y sters Jeff also m entioned in the cold w eather season, the store carries Virginia Select O ysters. He said they re­ ceived their first gallon this w eek and this will be a seasonal item starting now through March. A dvance Country Store also tries to carry local item s w hen they can. They sell Fosters S ausage w hose farm is 10 m inutes away, and local produce in the sum m er w hen possible. At alm ost 90 years old, S eabon Cornatzer, visits the store at least two to three tim es a day. “He is one of our regu­ lars. He opened this store location in 1955. It w as a full service g a s station that he ran for about 30 years," Jeff said. A dvance Country Store is located at 1878 NC 801 South in A dvance across from the A dvance Fire Departm ent. Jeff and his staff can be reached at ' avner (336)577-2494. Equine Insurance FamvTtanch Property Insurance, Liability Insurance, S Horse Insurance Butch & Lucinda Human 1-877-827-4480 Butch@ starHinsurance.com w w w .starH insurance.com OnrJS Kwn Inuiraitet Eiptriencrfrom Aciin Knawleigeablt Horse People! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Smith Small Paws Grooming S S OFF FOH A U N SW O OTOM fRS i CALL US TOPAY! ^ Located beside Critters At Resort 164 Webb Way Advance, NC 27006 PERKINS ROOFING “Quoftty work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355 HfelIrfB Glemmohs Barbershop 3 Pmfessional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.demmonsbarbershop.com C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 CanaIPino Henry W est with his Northwest Dairy Equipment service truck in 1992; and at right, the com pany's first service truck, 1959. Il By BettyEtchisonW est Cana/Pino Correspondent Areader of the Cana/Pino column called and asked me to write about the history of the dairy industry in Davie County. Since the dairy in­ dustry in the county is only slightly older than I am, I decided to honor the read­ er's request. In the early 1930s, life for farmers in this area was hard. They were hit hard by the Great Depression, trig­ gered by the stock market crash in 1929. Most Davie County farm­ ers grew tobacco, cotton, and perhaps some grain; and income from these crops came only when the crop was harvested. This meant that money earned during the harvest season had to last all year. That was dif­ ficult, even for the most fru­ gal people. Fanners were strapped for cash. The farmers, who usually milked a few cows to provide milk for their families, realized that if they could sell a little of their sur­ plus milk it would provide a little money each month. fmaU T m eantV grcat deal Rolancl W est works on a pulsator in.a stanchion milk barn in 1956. The middle photo show s a m ore m odern milking parlor. At to the'family to have a bit of right is W ,W ' "B ud" W est' o n e of ^ a v ie 's first dairY farm ers who began selling milk before electricity cam e to the area. . income each month. The result was that I Ralph Comelison, Homer Gradually most every ended up having to milk a t . Potts, Fred Smith, Richard farm in this area began night. Ihad never milked by Walker, Raymond Shelton, to sell a little milk. They hand but I did milk using Clyde Boger, Fletcher Rea- milked the cows by hand the milking machines. vis, John Henry Angell Jr. in the bam as they always In our milk house, you Millard Boger, Roy Foster, had and put the milk in had to go in beside the cow Dallas Baker, Fletcher Lee, cans. They cooled the milk to fasten her head in the A IbertH oward1OdellHen- as best they could with cold stanchion. One day I went drix, C arl’ Boger, Robert water and with ice which in beside a young cow and Beck, Bob Furches, Jimmy was brought to the farm by she started to kick. I don’t Eaton and Joseph Smith, the iceman. mean that she kicked a T hatisjustthefarm ersw ho W.W. West was one of time or two at me. No. She were selling their milk to the first farmers in the Pino started kicking to kill. I was Borden Dairy. In addition area to begin to sell milk, trapped. I had to climb up to Borden’s, Coble, Bilt-' He, Lonnie Miller, and Os- on top of the stanchions and more, Sealtest and Farm- car Allen, all Pino farmers, stay there until daddy came ers processing plants were took their milk the two or to rescue me. Daddy was a operating in the area. The three miles to Farmington mild-mannered man who saturation of dairy farms to be picked up by the milk was slow to anger, but I am Is further illustrated by the U nused silos now stand like ghosts Of the p a st. Most dairies farm s now truck. They would put the sure that cow lived to regret fact that seven members of US6 in-ground Of trench SilOS. milk cans on a horse-drawn her wayward behavior. the John Boger family had wagon and haul them to the I went away to school, separate dairy farms at one farmers put in pipelines, but Henry West carries' on the number had decreased pick-up site. got married, and once again time. Hubert Boger, Clyde The pipeline took the milk the family business, which to 195 in Northwest North Other farmers realized found myself involved with Boger, Herman Boger, Jim from the milking machine now sells BouMatic Dairy Carolina. Today, there are that they, too, could sell a the dairy business. In 1956, Boger, Howard Boger, and to a cooler,in the milk room. Equipment instead o f Surge, fewer than 100 dairies in little milk so the number my husband, Roland West, Sherrill Boger had dairy The cooler was no longer a Northwest Dairy supplies this area, but those still in of small dairies grew, and a decided that he wanted to farms in Davie'County and can cooler but.a bulk tank, the farmers with the chemi- business have grown larger, milk truck began to pick up get into the dairy equipment their brother, Duke Bo- The hauler;, who picked up cals necessary to clean the much larger, the milk at the farm. After business. He went to Chi- ger, had one in Davidson the milk to take it to the cows and clean and.sanitize One of our customers electricity came to the area cago to be interviewed by County. On Pudding Ridge milk plant, would pump the the milking equipment. today, milks 1,900 cows in in the late 30s, the farmers the officials at the Babson Road, which just the two or milk directly from the tank Each year the number of eight hours three times per bought coolers. The milk Bros., which made Surge three miles between Cana to his truck. The milk was dairy farms in the area has day. On another farm, 1200 cans were put into the cool- milking equipment. The in- RoadandFarm ingtonRoad,. not exposed to air from the decreased, and the dairy cows are milked three times er which made the cooling terview was successful, and there were six dairy farms time it left the cow until it . farms still business have per day. The milking equip- process much easier. R olandW estgottheS urge -A sburyS m ith1CeciiLea- arrived at the milk plant. grown larger. There are ment has become more Aspeoplegotm ore.cows, franchise for Northwest gans, Clayton Groce, Wade The other change that many reasons why dairy- sophisticated. Computers they realized that if they North C arolina-D avid- Groce1ReidHunter1Herman made a great difference in men have gone out of busi- help farmers keep track of would build a milk house son, Davie, Forsyth, Yad- Boger and Wade Furches. the milking process was ness. Some simply aged out, each cow’s production, etc. with an area to milk the kin, Suny1 Stokes, Wilkes, Within one mile on Angell the event of milking par- some, were bought out, and Milk is now pumped into cows and a separate room Alleghany and Ashe coun- Road, there were four dairy lors. The building was built others just could not make huge tanker trucks—in fact to cool the milk and wash ties. The result - our family farms - Duke Pope, Everett so the cow was on a level it. on one farm, there are two the milk cans, strainers, etc., has been involved with the Etchison, John Henry An- which allowed the milkman Many years ago the fore- tanker trucks parked in the they could sell A-grade milk dairy industry for the last gell and Ralph Comelison. to put the milking machine casters said, “Dairy farms bam at all times to receive for a much higher price. The 59 years as equipment deal- One of the most stress- on the cow without bend- will greatly increase in size the milk. As soon as one number of A-grade dairies ers. It has been a long time ful seasons in the 59 years ing over. Today there are and the number of dairy tanker is full of milk, it is increased and the number of since I milked a cow with a history of Northwest Dairy no stanchion milk barns in farms will greatly decrease” pulled out and another tank- . cows being milked on each milking machine, but I have was summer when upright our area - all the cows are Their prognostication, was er is backed in its place, dairy farm increased con- been the bookkeeper for silo building was at its peak, milked in parlors. AU of the right on target. At one time Dairy farming has be- siderably. The arrival of the Northwest Dairy Equipment We sold the silos, but a milking equipment includ- it seemed that most every come big business and the milking machine hastened Co. all these years, and have construction team came in ing the bulk tank is washed farm in Davie County sold farmers have to have good the growth in the number of therefore watched the dairy to build them. That sum- automatically. Everything milk. management skills to be cows that each farmer could industry grow and change in mer, the building team was is automated. The stalls in Right in the Pino com- successful. Ittakesaspecial manage. Davie County and the sur- evidently overwhelmed and the milking parlor open and munity, Gene Miller, Luther person to be able to juggle A number of dairy pro- rounding area. did not arrive as scheduled, close with the push of a but- and Lonnie West, Vemon all that is required to pro­ cessing plants began to op- Northwest Dairy Equip- Farm ersw erecallingevery ton and cows are moved Miller, Glenn Allen, John vide the food for thousands erate in Northwest North ment served between 85 and morning saying, “When are gently by a crowd ga’te to G aitherW ardandH arm on of cows, to take care of the Carolina - Sealtest, Coble, 100 dairies in Davie County you going to get my silo the parlor area. The milk- Latham had dairy farms. AU herd management, to get the Bordens, Baltimore and at one time. In addition to built? My com is getting too ing machines come off au- of those dairies are out of milking done, to maintain Farmers Dairy were pro- the Davie dairies, we had ripe.” We were making new tomatically when the cow is business. In fact, there are all the equipment, and to cessing plants that bought customers in eight other excuses every day for the finished milking. fewer than eight dairies in manage the people.' milk from Davie County counties. When the number latearriv alo fth eb u ild in g B eingadairyequipm ent operation in Davie County Theinterestingfactisthat dairymen. Coble Dairy in of dairies was at its peak, team, and we were getting dealer has meant that you now. The only dairy still even though the number of Lexington would build a our company had between more nervous each day. The had to have someone avail- operating in the Cana/Pino dairy farms has decreased milk house for the farmer, 300 and 400 customers who team finally arrived. The si- able to service the milking area is the one belonging to significantly, the number of and he could pay for the had at least a piece of Surge Ios got built and everyone equipment all day 365 days Wayne Lutz.offCanaRoad. cows in Northwest North building from hls monthly equipment. lived to tell the story. In a year. If the milking equip- B e ca usetheyh avestrong C arolinahasnotdecreased x x f iT c • In >963, Borden Dairy fact someone said that there ment or the milk cooler management skills, Davie and the business of North- My father, Everett Etchi- printed a salute in the Da- was not any place you could does not work, fast action dairy farmers Dwight and west Dairy Equipment has son, had one of the Coble vie County Enterprise Re- stand in rural Davie County is required. There, are four Doug Blackwelder, who not really decreased Manv bams. It was a simple butld- cord to its Davie County where you could not see a words in the. English Ian- own a farm in the northern of those farms in the 51k mg, but it served the pur- milk producers. There are silo. guage that have ruled the part of Davie County, have and 60s had 25 or 30 cows pose. In the late 40s, my 33 dairy.farmers listed: Al- In 2015, those silos now life of our family for 59 bucked the trend to quit so it would take a ereat father, like all of the other vin Custer, Hamp Seats, stand like a ghost of the past years: “can’t milk” and “hot and have been able to sue- number of those farms m farmers around, bought Alton Foster, Robah Smith, because farmers now use milk.” When the telephone cessfully continue the dairy equal a 1,200 cow herd The electric milking machines. Reid Hunter, James Eaton, trench or in-ground silos rings and the dairyman says, operation which was begun dairv industrv is Nnrthu,*«t After daddy got the milk- Dempsey Clinard, George fohich seem to' work bet- "I can't milk or one of my by their father, T A . Black- North Carolina ic u„»ii ^a ing machines, I thought it Picher, Cecil McDaniel, ter when there are so many cooler units is not working,” welder, and his wife. profitable fn th would be great to learn how Gaither Latham. Homer cows to be fed. someone has'to go into ac- In 1975, Northwest Dairy number of oe^nle * Z to use them. Bames, David White, Da- Times changed and the tion fast. Roland West is Equipment had 279 names now involved in the much B'o mistake. vid Essex, Edwin Boger, more progressive dairy no longer able to work, on its mailing list. By 1992, Iargeroperations DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 - C7 Clarksbury Seniors enjoying lunch and tea in the gardens of Herbal A ccents of Farmington include Betty A nderson, Doris Kurfees, Lucree Nicholson, Marie Heath, Jonell Lewis, J.P, & Joyce Trivette, Bob & Shirley Lewis, M arlene H utchens; and Sherill Johnson and Teresa Johnson County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners are busy enjoying the special fall suppers and festivals. This weekend our community has several events for your family enjoyment - fall fes­ tivals, hayrides, fundraisers, etc. Begin your weekend with a breakfast hosted by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, commcal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum dona­ tion of $7 per plate will be accepted. Take-outs are available for $7 per plate. Ham biscuits and sausage biscuits are $ I each. AU proceeds benefit the club's community projects. Salem United Methodist Church will celebrate the season with a "Fall Fest" Saturday. Activities begin at 5 p.m. and include hayrides, cake walks, games, and a meal. Church members in­ vite everyone for an evening of fun for the family. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will sponsor a dinner fundraiser to buy turkeys, hams, and pies for Thanks­ giving boxes that will be distributed to families in need. The dinner will be at 6 p.m. Saturday in the fellow­ ship hall. Donations will be accepted. Church members are also collecting green beans, stuffing, cranberry sauce, yams, and instant po­ tatoes to be put in the boxes. There will be an auction of donated items after the din­ ner. For more information or to donate, please call Johnny Nantz on 704-872- 9824 or call any member of the Baptist Men. Calvary Baptist Church will hold revival Sunday, Nov. 8-Wednesday, Nov. 11. Services begin each day at 7 p m . and include singing. Dr. Roger Holland, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church in Statesville, will bring the message each night. Church members invite everyone for these times of renewal and dedication of faith in Jesus Christ. The Clarksbury Juniors are collecting socks for ba­ bies and children at home­ less shelters during Novem­ ber. There is a drop-off box at the back of the church for donations. The Society Baptist fall Salem United Methodist Church Pastor John Erwin and Jack Koontz (above right), building co-chair along with Mickey Cart- ner. welcom e church m em bers and volunteers to barbecue supper in appreciation of their work on the new fellowship hall (Above left, and below). —don it festival and hayride for children scheduled for last Sunday was canceled due to weather and will be re­ scheduled later. Upcoming community events include a "Senior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 at the V- Point Building and a coun­ try ham and sausage break­ fast hosted by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a m . Saturday, Nov. 21 at the fellowship hall. October was National Fire Safety Month. Here's hoping everyone took time to check their smoke, heat, and carbon monoxide detec­ tors plus fire extinguishers to ensure they are in work­ ing condition. It's always a good idea to replace batter­ ies where applicable. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Olander LaBroi Cuthrell, who died Tues­ day morning of last week at Silas Creek Rehab Center in Winston-Salem. He had been in declining health for several months after a di­ agnosis.of cancer. He was bom in Iredell County in 1946 to the late Dallas and Mamie Lou Stimpson Cuth­ rell. H ew asrearedinIredell County and graduated from Unity High School in 1954. In 2003 he married the for­ mer Vanessa Wilson and the couple made their home on the Wilson family farm off Ridge Road. He joined Van­ essa in attendance at Piney Grove AME Zion Church, where he served as a church trustee. He loved his family and enjoyed doing things with his children and grand­ children. A gifted pianist and singer, Olander was the minister of music at Piney Grove, sanctuary choir di­ rector, and often sang solos. While in rehab, he contin­ ued to enjoy playing a key­ board and singing beloved gospel favorites. A service celebrating his life was held Monday afternoon at Christ Cathedral Church of Deliv­ erance in Statesville, and he was laid to rest in the cem­ etery of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of DeWhitt Conway Stroud, who died early Tuesday morning of last week at the home of his daughter Candace S. Ciccarelli in Statesville. He had been in declining health since being diagnosed with lung cancer in August. The youngest of six children, he was bom in Davie County in 1944 to the late Sam and Blanch York Stroud of County Line. He was reared on the Stroud family farm on Stroud Mill Road and later on NC 901 just south of Stroud Mill when the family built a new brick house in 1954. He at­ tended Cool Spring High School, where he served as marshal for many eighth- grade graduations. He at­ tended Catawba College and graduated with a bach­ elors in English from UNC- Charlotte. He and his wife, the former Shelby Threatte of Iredell, made their home on Stroud Mill Road. She died of cancer in 1981 but remained the love of his life along with his children and grandchildren. A reader and intellect, he taught English at Statesville Senior High and later operated a book store in downtown Mocks­ ville. A service celebrating his life was held Friday afternoon at Nicholson Fu­ neral Home Chapel and he was laid to rest beside his beloved Shelby in Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville. Tommy Josey continues to gain strength but remains in rehab at The Bridges of Statesville. Perry Cart- ner remains in rehab at the Sticht Center of Wake For­ est Baptist Medical Center. Pat Swisher remains at The Gardens of Statesville. Da­ vid Steele remains in rehab at Bermuda Commons of Davie. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of Tommy, Perry, Pat, David, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the families of Olander and DeWhitt as they adjust to life without their loved one. Also, pray for Daphne Johnson and family; her husband Dwight died Monday of last week at Forsyth Medical Center, For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@hotmail.com . Nav Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Openlngft Closing Vinyl Uner Replacement: Tommif HmVOmef - Ow W Yft bp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^ e lM 3 3 6 ) 8 0 M 0 2 ^ RANDY MILLER & S0N S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic TRnks • Sttts CMflM C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 Sheffield-Calahaln _____ By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Perry Richardson and Jecca Atkins on Nov. 5; Lyn An­ derson on Nov. 6; Bob Spry on Nov. 7; Lincoln Dyson, Cindy Reeves, Jared Phil­ lips, Skyler Wilson and Morgan Thutt on Nov. 8; Louise Spry on Nov. 9; Ed­ gar Lambert on Nov. 10; and Dylan Causey on Nov, 11. Congratulations to the following couples celebrat­ ing an anniversary: Marvin and Judy Broviak celebrat­ ing 39 years on Nov. 6; Ron and Karena Butler on Nov. 8; and Britt and Jecca Atkins, Chris and Candace Vaughn, and Mark and Lynn Hendrix on Nov. 10. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, Nov. 13 with concessions, Christmas theme bingo, cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. Hope you can join us for a night of family fun. Meetings at the SheffieId- Calahaln VFD are held each Monday evening at 7. Kid's Night is each Wednesday evening at New Union from 6:30-8 for ages pre-K to 12th grade. This past Wednesday, the chil­ dren got to carve their own pumpkin. Thanks to parents and children for coming out, and to those that donated their time to help with the carving. It was a fun time for everyone. On Saturday night, a lot of little ghosts and gob­ lins could be found at New Union. More than 120 chil­ dren came out for Trunk or Treat hosted by New Union and the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Several vehicles were deco­ rated with their Halloween finest. Costumes ranged from Elsa to Ninjas to Star Wars to Witches. Thanks to everyone for making this Halloween a safe and fun place for our young folks. The M en's Group at New Union is taking orders for Thanksgiving Boston Butts. The cost is $25 for the meat and dip, and must be pre-ordered by Nov. 18. Pick-up will be at the Sheffield-Calahaln VF1D on Wednesday, Nov. 25 from 4-6 pm . For information or to order, contact Gary Allen at 492-2909 or any member of the group. The Women’s Group at New Union is selling Kay- Wos cloths for $5 each. For more information, call me at 751-7567 or see any mem­ ber of the women’s group. Ijames Baptist Church's “Team Kid” ministry is held each Sunday from 5:30-7 p.m. Team Kid balances high-energy activities and games with high-impact Bible lessons that include scripture memorization and life application. Snacks are provided for the children. AU children, ages 3 years through fifth grade, are wel­ come. The Youth of Ijames Bap­ tist meet each Sunday eve­ ning at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are inviTfcflV” ~ The Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames Baptist are held each week at 7. AU are invited to join us as Pastor Daniel leads us in prayer and Bible Study. Prayer meetings at Lib­ erty Wesleyan are held each Wednesday evening at 7. Everyone is invited. Kids Night at Liberty Wesleyan will be held Fri­ day from 6:30-8 p.m. Hope you can join us. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 10. Ev­ eryone is invited. 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. Everyone is in­ vited. There will be no live mu­ sic at The Komer Deli Sat­ urday. The Tomm Dollee Band will perform on the 14th; Fox Mountain En­ tertainers on the 21st; and Hazy Ridge Bluegruss on Nov. 28. To perform at the deli, contact Deanna at 704- 450-3424. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Continuing with the Hal­ loween theme, on Oct. 21 they read pumpkin and ghost stories, and then Miss Sandra Houston helped the children make tissue paper ghosts and paper pumpkins. Afterwards, everyone en­ joyed snacks. On Wednes­ day, the children got to hear stories, play music, do a "mini-pumpkin hunt,” make “witch hat” cookies from cookies and chocolate kiss­ es, parade in their costumes, and go trick or treating for candy. On Saturday, Nov. 14 at 2 p.m., Miss Pat will present a program at the Harmony Li­ brary. The theme is "Natural Decorations for Your Ta­ ble". This is open to adults and children with a limit of 15 per age group. Crafts for the adult class will be fab­ ric and burlap table runners, burlap wrapped vases, natu­ ral decorations using acorns, sweet gum ball, pinecones, money plant, etc. Crafts for David and Starr B urgess celebrated their sev­ enth anniversary on Nov. 1. children will include pine- cone fairy decorations, fall leaf Crayon resist cards, etc. All supplies are being pro­ vided. Register by calling 704-546-7086. AmberThutt continues to collect soda can tabs for the Ronald McDonald House. Take them to her any Sun­ day at New Union UMC1 or you can contact me and I'll sec that she receives the ing for anyone to save Campbell Soup label cou­ pons and box top coupons for their school. Drop off these coupons at the school or mail them to WRD13437 US 601 N., Mocksville. Your support is greatly ap­ preciated. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin AlIred1Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan William R. Davie is ask- Please See S-C - Page C7 Junior Mullins (left) celebrates his birthday at the Hill Barn on Oct, 31 with '‘Marilyn M onroe • singing Happy Birthday. At right, G ene Lisk celebrates his birthday with friends at the barn, including Tina M atthews. He also received a serenade from Marilyn. Clown Sherri Dyson tricks Paul and Betty Beck into giving her som e sw eet treats. .'S’/*"'em s g i i i Fred and Judy Beck (left) and M ichaelene Lineberry enjoy the festivities Friendly witch Mary Teague, who celebrated her birthday Nov. 3, with Jacob and M egan Stowe, Pastor Erie Lineberry has to give extra treats to Goblins stop by Ricky and Linda Vaughn’s grandchildren of Terry and Sandra Dyson.the sheriff and his deputies.trunk for goodies. Jace Moody, Klaire Allen, Addison Taylor, Madison Drye1 Riley M ae Barnes, Luke Foster, G age Williams, and Gina, Michael Olivia and Savannah Sw isher at New Union’s Trunk or Treat. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav, Nov. 5,2015 - C9 Pumpkin carvina at New Union M ethodist’s Kids Night Out brings a crowd of youngsters to show their creativity (above and below). S-C... C ontinued From Page C6 Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, lor, Dot Keller, Alice Ab- Cartnef, Joann Ratledge1 O ursincerecondolencesto brjbaiky@ msn.com or call Swain, Jean Reavis, Creola Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, sher, Elizabeth Foster, Rick K athyD um ire1 R andyD a- the Joe Whitlock family. 751-7567 no later than 9 Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, SherriDyson1JohnnyN ay- Swisher, Pat Moore, Perry vis and Ronald Richardson. Please submit items to a.m. on Monday. Conner and G arrett Loftis (left) and Rylee Hardy show off their g hosts at the Harmony Library. Miss H ollyjum ps out as«a witch,■-AtTightrGoIe Turner and mom, Kimberly, with his ghost. Below left, Rylee Hardy as Princess Elsa, Cole Turner a s a chicken farmer, Garrett Loftis as a lion and Conner Loftis as a giraffe. Below right, Amber, Conner and G arrett Loftis1 Cole and Kimberly Turner, and Rylee Hardy listen to Miss Pat tell a story. Cor* T«'‘ r The Wff‘rt£302 F o ster R oad, M ocksville (Foster Rd. is just off Ridge Rd- in Western Davie County) Call For Directions' (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -2 8 4 9 Open WED. through FRI Noon-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon You are alw ays welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-UOO p.m. w w w .firstum cm ocksvilIe.org Telephone; 751-2503 TODAY NAILS ProfeMloiial Nalt Carefcr Ladles A Gtnte NEW Shellac In French Tips Specialiring in Gel Nails, Pink & While, Acrylic.• SPPCIALTHiS MONTH Pedicure Only Slfll • Aiitmsh Design and Hand Design.• Too many shellac colors Io dioose from! FREESoftDrinks Wslk-Ins Welcome If you can’t bend, we can cut your toenails. soak & dean your feet for $8.1)0. 1107 Yadkinville Roadflocdkrtnw Am Olfire it4 Sidetdi h/no.751-7949 A u X Full Service Hair Salon Nowoffering... Manicures an d Pedicures Inadditionto - P erm s - - H aircu ts - - S talin g - - Color - Featuring local stylists Jam ie and Carolyn Koontz! N77 North Main S t. • Mocksville. NC Z702B salon-13361751-5005 Cell -1336) 473-8014 Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - BERMUDA RUN 336.998.6521 MOCKSVILLE 336.751.6207 Kids Day BRlNGTHlSADroRFREE GUACAMOLEor CHEESE DIP! (one per table minfenumS30 enter Mon-Thunl SPECIALS: Afonday fall day}: Come- 84.99 Visit for ourI Tuesday fall day): . 1 Lunch PelUChe (SrilleciaiidienDrslaak)....$4.99LUjwi rciuw w isnueo aiiwen Di S i B d R / . . nfifiif/ • Wednesday (all day): ■ . DmNK I TacoSaIad(sroundbeeloreNdien)... 83.99 SPECIALS! I Thursday fall dayj: QuesadillaGrande......... Jfriday (lunch only);I LunchFajita(Chidienotsteak)... Sunday 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Thurs ItOOam-I OflOpm Friday & Saturday 11fl0am-1lfl0pm 195 C ooper C reek Drive, S te.103 M ocksviIIeTow n C om m ons Shopping C enter M ocksville, NC 27028 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 2 2 4 $5.99 .52.99 CIO • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 *> $ W A S ; N. M ain Fun T he crow ds trick-or- treating on M ocksville's N orth M ain S tre et m ay h av e b een th e largest yet, a s th e se photos from A ubrey an d J u s ­ tin D raughn show . They not only provided plenty of candy, but live m usic by Exit 180 an d Thim & T hem (left). Below, Ju stin p o se s with Barry G rubb an d his R at Rod. DIDYOUR m edicare health plan just leave t o w n ? IAk cm. M q, a. ttm. aoi 6 ! Iii BLUE M ON Blue Moon Benefits Group Broyhill Office Suites 3 5 4 0 C lem m ons Rd. Ste. 118 C lem m ons, NC Bluemoonbenefit5.com October 15th - Decem ber 7th is the ti me to consider switching your Medicare Health plan W orking with Blue M oon Benefits Group gives you the ability to com pare m ost m ajor M edicare health plans in one stop. To find a new plan that may save you money for 2016 Call us today! For an a p p o in tm en t with a local, licensed A gent Ilwt specializes in helping beiieliciaries with Iheir M edicare n e ed s Call us at 336-778-1070 S S I s ; t S .... M onday Ihm ugli Friday 8 :0 0 a m to d :0 0 n m ■M Himi Ulrr,),iiihri rh.n; rail ih ir .ly m In.i !nni\i'il ,hfri ,! ' Voitt wait! < i ) , ■ i , > , I I Students DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Nov. 5,2015 - D l -• - i , n»oarMyMlKrtnilfeli.ruI«lli'i'ii»i|l»innfWir i .J— Lwr-J—rjm TJZXJ ' * j v J j* * - S e b a stia n , a d o g from th e H u m an e S o ciety of D avie C ounty, g re e ts a S h a d y G ro v e stu ­ d en t. Pennies For Paws Humane Society’s Sebastian Visits Shady Grove Elementary Students ■I The sounds of laughter filled Shady Grove Elementajy last Tuesday as the fourth grade class got to cuddle and hug Sebastian the dog. Sebastian's visit was the reward for the grade that raised the most money in the Pennies for Paws fundraiser. “I got my dog there," fourth grader Tatum said when asked why he helped raised money for Pennies for Paws. In partnership with the PTO, Shady Grove Elementary raised almost $2,000 for the Humane Society of Davie County (HSDC). Krissi Shook, a school volun­ teer and fundraiser manager, said “We chose the Humane Society because we know most kids love animals. This was a great oppor­ tunity to get the kids excited about giving. By having them donate loose change, they are able to see that every little bit helps and that their small gift can go a long way." Tlte fundraiser was set up as a mini-competition and the winning grade received extra recess, pop- sicies. and a meet and greet with Sebastian. Gabby, a fourth grader, said she wanted to help because "I wanted to give money to help dogs while they are waiting to be adopted." Sebastian showed the fourth grade class some tricks he learned from the Petsense Dog Training Program. After his demonstration, the kids were able to meet him one Fourth grader William said he raised money so HSDC “could get enough to expand and help more." Shook said: “I was totally amazed by the amount of money these kids brought in, but what was even more amazing was the number of kids that stated it doesn't matter who wins the con­ test, but what really matters is they are helping the cats and dogs." The grand total of money raiset is $1,854.47 for the 2nd Annua Paws in the Park on Tuesday, Nov 10 at the Tanglewood Festival o Lights. The money raised by Paws in the Park will help HSDC res­ cue.care for. and place abandoned dogs and cats in North Carolina. To Ieam more, visit wu-iv. pawsinrhepark.causevox.com. JROTC Raiders Place Sixth On Saturday, Oct. 10, the Da­ vie County High School’s JROTC Raider Team went to South Row-, an High School to compete in a Raider competition against teams from North Carolina and Virginia. The competition consisted of eight-person teams in five events: Physical Fitness Test, 3.1 mile run, Rope Bridge, Buddy Carry, and a Vehicle Pull. They placed sixth out of the 15 M e m b ers of th e D avie H igh JR O T C R aid er T eam , from left: front - A ustin Miller, R ichard C line: a n d b a ck - D ylan S a n d - afXes^meets^to^hT ° devd'” e rs, A aron D eV ore1 N ath an W est, C h risto p h er B urns, D rew B row n, G reg o ry Jo n e s, J a c o b S ca rle tt, Ja k e C o n rad , K atie ^adership^physicai fim esr^ n d R eid, S terling W hittington, a n d 1 S G H arold W olfe teamwork.' D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. S, 2015 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Caleb McBride, Marley Shoemaker, Nevaeh King, Riley Shinauft, Katalyn Carachure, Timmy Bar­ rows, Andy DeJcsus-Lon- gares, Addie Cline, Nixon Strickland, Josie Belton, Adam Poindexter and Emma Frausto. Kindergarten is talking about bats, cats, spiders, and Halloween. They learned about the creatures, compar­ ing and contrasting. Then • Miss Hendrix and Mrs. Walker’s class started learn­ ing Halloween safety rules, told each other about their plans for Halloween, and learned how another culture celebrates. In Mexico, the people do not have Hallow­ een like we do but they have something similar. They cel­ ebrate El Dfa de Los Muer- tos (The Day of The Dead). The focus for the day of the dead is the celebration of past loved ones. There are many rituals. Miss Hendrix and Mrs. Walker's class enjoyed learning about the people in Mexico and how they celebrate. The children talked about how some of those rituals are similar to what their families do but some of the rituals are dif­ ferent. In Letterland, the children learned about blending and segmenting words as well as the letter “I”. Impy Ink Ii was an interesting char­ acter. The kindergarten kids enjoyed learning about his letter and sound. Kindergarten students can tell you things that be­ gin with the short I sound. Miss Hendrix and Mrs. Walker's class loved deco­ rating Impy Ink with a rain­ bow of colors. Thestudents have enjoyed math this week as well. M issHendrix and Mrs. Walker’s class en­ joyed counting objects on the Smartboard, watching a Math Monsters counting video, and acting out stories and counting their friends in the story. The math monsters video clip shows the chil­ dren that you can count, you can group things to make it easier to count, or you can move/manipulate objects when counting to help. The children discovered that there a number of ways to group objects for counting as well as a number of ways to record the count. The children were given time to brainstorm and come up with their own ideas be­ fore hitting play again to see what the math monsters would do. This video en­ couraged many students to use more tally marks when counting and for others they took away that you can re­ cord using dots to represent a total amount. Valley Animal Clinic i;i243SidMi»v Rd M Hsv He, N d 27028 \ O pen Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; sat. 7:30 a.m. • 12 Noon ANKSOIVINCi 'gSgk S F S f * ' ■ NOVEMBER SPECIALS Spay & Neuter Clinic $25.00 OFF Imust be current on vaccines) M icrochip Special = $30.00 Rabies Clinic EveryThursday $9.00 10% DISCOUNTfor VETERANS on Veterans Day, Nov. 11th Call us to make your appointment (336) 751-6201 Rylan Winecoff was hap­ py when he concluded that using numbers and writing them is just as easy when it comes to counting/record­ ing as tally marks or circles. Students in Mrs. Spach’s and Mrs. Hunter’s are studying nocturnal and di­ urnal animals. Students are learning why certain ani­ mals only come out at night and what adaptations they have to make to survive at night. They read books, participated in a Webquest and researched these ani­ mals. In math, they are learn­ ing facts. Students are making flash cards to help them Ieam the facts. They are working on word prob­ lems. Students are learning vocabulary for addition and subtraction. In reading they finished learning and reading short vowel words and are learn­ ing new Letterland charac­ ters and sounds such as the all Giant, the “qu" sound, and the diagraphs “ch,” “sh” and “wh.” Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Moore's second graders have been learning about sound. The class enjoyed reading Bats by Gail Gib­ bons, and Zip, Zap, Zoom­ ing Bats in the basal. The students loved the story of Stellaluna a small baby bat who was separated from her mother and lived with a family of birds. The class used this book to discuss main character, main idea, setting, conflict, solution, cause and effect, point of view, beginning, middle and end of the story. Students learned about the body parts of a bat and how bats use echo location to And food. The students also learned about vibration, pitch, wind and force by doing experi­ ments in with each in class. Mrs. Starnes' third grad­ ers enjoyed the Halloween spirit. Mrs. Marklin shared scary stories. Students were creative in a pumpkin deco­ rating contest. Multiplica­ tion patterns and spelling reviews have been taking place. M rs. McKnight's fourth grade class has been learn­ ing about area and perim­ eter. Students have been exposed to ways that they would be able to use this in real life. In reading, students finished a unit on non-text features. They are begin­ ning to learn about point of M rs. Miles' fifth grade students completed a unit on ecosystems and are look­ ing forward to rotating in science to begin learning about weather. They have been learning all about point of view and completed fun activities to go along with that. In social studies, they are going to begin learning about early explorers and what they did when they found new land. Cornatzer Elem entary Adventures down the Blue Hall continue with stu­ dents working on addition and subtraction facts. They talked about odd and even numbers, skip counting, and started a journey with place value. In language arts stu­ dents have been learning about context clues, fact and opinion, author’s purpose, and text features like table of contents, index, glossary and time lines. In science they studied the life cycle of the frog and toad, bat, and pumpkin. In writing they have been working on per­ sonal narratives. A few weeks ago grand­ parents came for Grandpar­ ent’s Day. After breakfast, grandparents received gifts that students had made, ate chocolate, and danced. On Oct. 14 they enjoyed a one- man singing show from Farmer Jason. Also, they had swimming lessons at the YMCA. The children had a wonderful time learn­ ing how to swim or brush­ ing up on the skills they had already acquired. Over the next couple of months students will learn about other people’s tradi­ tions and customs along with celebrating the upcom­ ing holidays. Younger students in Spanish class are learning about colors.The Pre-K and kindergarten classes were visited by a special guest from Costa Rica - Paco the Toucan. This colorful character loves to teach the youngest students about the colors. They enjoyed Pinta Ratones, the Spanish telling of the popular book Mouse Paint. The second graders had an interesting review of the colors when Sara Woodruff put on a lit­ tle magic show. With a few special words and a wave of the wand, clear water turned colors; and the red, blue, & yellow water combined to make new colors. Was it magic or science? They showed off their math skills with some colorful patterns on display in the Spanish room and the hallways. . Older students are focus­ ing on calendar, weather, and seasons. Students en­ joyed songs and activities with these themes. They are practicing reading and writ­ ing these words and phras­ es. The fourth grade classes made wall calendars that are hanging in their home­ rooms and the fifth graders made their own personal calendars. These students are learning how to talk about themselves as well.' They made passports that included their names, ages, genders, eye colors, and hair colors. Whenever they Ieam about a Spanish speaking country they get a passport stamp. Classes that reached be­ havior goals in Spanish enjoyed special activities. Second graders played color bingo. Third grade classes made a (traditional Mexican paintings on handmade bark paper) using lunch bags. The fourth graders played with pirinolas, Latin Ameri­ can tops similar to dreidels. Fifth grade students made baleros, a traditional ball and cup game from Latin America. N orth Davie Middle September students of the month: Kelli Allen, Blake Little, Savannah Swisher, Ethan Wilkins, Jane* Al­ len, Lauren Yountz, Bai­ ley Dzeskewicz and James Wilkins. October students of the month: Haley Lyons, Sa­ mantha Woody, Katie Dy­ son, Lily Allison, Eli At­ kins, Ethan Woollard, Haley Nowak and Hannah Keller. W illiam R . Davie Elem entary Second grade students in Diane Ireland's class have been learning about com­ munities. Students know the difference between rural, urban, and suburban com­ munities. Students toured downtown Mocksville, EMS Station, Fire Depart­ ment, DC Public Library, and Rich Park. Students have been learning about map skills and geography. Google Earth has been a great learning tool for this. In math, students have been studying place value. Stu­ dents enjoyed a hands-on place value snack using crackers for hundreds, pret­ zels for tens, and Cheerios for ones. During reading, students have been learning how to make connections with text and how to visual­ ize. Learning to write how­ to papers have been lots of fun. The students wrote how to make a pumpkin pie. ‘ „ TURN-KEY! HOME FEATURES: "5RnisijStreeflocl! Sanyie Polntwd Rooms Pendont UohHng Above Wtchefttafj Quoiiv Constiiicflcri Ihtougftout EnwgiCItnclehl Insulofloh MJJjoofRtCh www.1stcholcdstatBsvlllo;com CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To SHe (SO Mile Rodlus Statesville. NC). Conctete Footers Pet Plan Block And Stucco Foundotton Per Plan, One DcvCrone Seivice, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbtng & Blecfltc HooV Ups To Existing Seivice, Interior And Extetlor Ttlm Out, 2 Quality Steps Bultt To Code. More Included, Please Ask For Detallsl LorgeMaslef Vtaryptfiwfc C hoice Mrs. Alexander’s, Mrs. Connell’s, and Ms. Egg­ leston's third graders have been engaged in fun-filled, educational activities since the beginning of the school year, Students read his­ torical fiction genres based on early pioneer life. Stu­ dents are participating by reading from Basal Read­ ers: “William’s House and '1Booni Town.” They even read a famous novel writ­ ten by Patricia MacLachIan1 Sarah, Plain and Tall. They watched the movie based on this written novel and com­ pared and contrasted the novel and the movie. In math, students have learned about, place value, addition, and subtraction. They have been introduced to new math vocabulary/ terms throughout these units. This concept teaches students to use clear and precise language to better understand and explain their reasoning. Third grade parents do­ nated supplies, and showed interest by attending cur­ riculum night. Lori Collins and Crystal Sherrill's first grade class completed a skeletal system unit. They learned about the bones in the body and how they help them move. On Thursday, they wore black and orange and switched classes for some fun skel­ eton stations. Finally, they finished a unit on spiders. In math, students enjoyed sorting Cheetos and candy bones and then eating them. The students are learning how to find a missing ad­ dend and determine whether a number sentence is true of false. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten had fqn at the fall festival playing comhole. In class, students learned about creepy crawl­ ers. Some of the activities included: students doing an experiment to see why spi­ ders don’t stick to their web, but insects do and read­ ing fiction and non-fiction books about spiders. Fifth grade reading stu­ dents have been using tran­ sition words to help orga­ nize writing. Inferencing is a focus. Students are asked to be reading detectives. In social studies, students finished a Native Ameri­ can unit and are sailing into learning about explorers. In math, division is the focus. Students are finishing a unit about animals and habitats in science. The media center started the year with a success­ ful book fair. Thank you to everyone who helped sup­ port this event. Kindergar­ ten has been learning about fall, pumpkin life cycle and title page information. First grade is gearing up for tur­ key research. Second grade has begun using text fea­ tures in informational text to research bats. Third grad­ ers have become Microsoft Word experts. Fourth and fifth graders are working on Adopt-A-Shelf. These students decided to take responsibility in the media center and help take care of one shelf. Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury S t Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: jutiah@ncl6g.net Look for us on Facebook a t Rep Julia Howard PuDFoeirJuuAHomD S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 - D3 SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Supportforcommunity & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses Iookthrough each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record orvisitwww.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. I SHOP BAVIE DAVIE COUNTY Chamber ol Commerce W E B U Y GOLD & SILVER ............... y : ^ , • Custom Jew elry Goldsmith • Sales & Repair • Watch Batteries & Service FOSTER’S Locally O w ned since 1952 336 -751-2737 M ocksville Tire & Autom otive, Inc 962 Yadkinville Road (936) 751-611S S T J 3 K T R I S EW O R M CASTINGS Your LOCAL SOURCE ton W orm Castlngs-V erm Icom posL V egetable A M anure Com posL • IOOK Oipnlc Sofi hr E* I Pm• Iiih In «iM«iR,taillyebwM bypkuitreeli labelp Plw1HbeRiorar0MMprovide ri'i'tjc o m p o s tT o p -HaTh-^ w M tT h i B & J D resslngfor Law ns www.sunrisecastings.com 'S lT K I iS i'S '' (336)972-1301 'SStCTXS" Call 751-2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! The Book Rack Used Books, Accessories and Hand Made Gifts I\ieS.-Fri. 10-5 & Sat 10-4 (Closed Sun. & Mon.) Due to the sudden poor health of the managing owner we have had to make what we hope are temporary changes. Ih the end of theyear utter the time ! = S 336-940-7030 J 114 North Main Street, Mocksville ^Counter Point Musk 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC N ew Guitars A re Here! More to C ome! Shop N ow for B est S election! LoyawayAvaiIabIe 336.751.9390 Email: eourtorpoint.music@Iiohnail.com INSTRUMENTSI LESSONS I RENTALS IREMIRS Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Whitnee's New & used variety store 998 Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville(Beside Mocksville Tire & Automotive) Chech Out Our NAME BRAND SPORT SOCKS! Sizes ft Styles for Infants to AduIhI -Ar In a Variety of School ft Team Colors *. 1 Pius Custom Mattresses and SO Much MORE!!! (336) 753-1388 MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES MUNIROYALt BFGaadricti 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 MVM IT IX TIIK (X)UXlT D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Nov. 5,2015 LEGAL NOTICES NOflCEIFIlRlCIOSNRiSAIE NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sate contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Marla Blzabeth Perez and Tomas Dlaz Mayo to Bunch & Associates. PLLC, Trusteed), which was dated September 6.2006 and recorded on Sep­tember 7.2006 In Book 676 at Page 645, Davle County Reg­ istry. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC1 having been substituted as Trustee m said Deed of Trust, and the hotder 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 prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse tor con­ ducting the sale op November 9, 2016 at 10:00AM, and win sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davle County. North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at an Iron In the Southeast comer of Henry Cole Tomlinson (Deed Book 142, Page 806); thence with Tomlinson’s Eastern line North 27 deg. 22 min. 47 sec. West 164.78 feet to an iron In the Southern Ine of Linda H. Dunn (Deed Book 191, Page 30); thence with Dunn's Southern line North 62 deg. 30 min. 33 sec. East 106.53 feet to an iron In the Western line of Oa- vie County Group Home. Inc. (Deed Book 172, Page 655). said iron being located South 31 deg. 54 min. 43 sec. East 11.92 feet from an iron In the Northwest comer of the Da­ vie County Group Home, Inc.; thence with Ihe Western line of Davle County Group Home. Inc.. South 31 deg. 46 min. 31 sec. East 166.32 feet to an Iron In the Southeast corner of the herein described tract; thence with the right of way line of Duke Power Company, Souttt 63 deg. 56 min. 08'sec. West 121.0 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 0.466 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L Tutte- row. Registered Land Survey­ or. on June 15,1996. drawing No. 14196-3. For back title see Deed Book 66. Page 144. Davie County Registry and Estate Rle No. 97 E 6 and Will of AT. Grant!, Jr. probated on May 27.1996, both In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavle County, North Carolina. For further reference see Tax Map J-4-5, Block F. parcel I located in Mocksville Town­ship. DavIe County, NorthCar- conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 243 Duka Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rfly Dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sate. 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 RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trans­fer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS * There are no rep­resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at. or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, 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. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property is/are Marla Elizabeth Perez and Tomas Dlaz Mayo. An Order tor 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 superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October I, 2007. may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the . rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the nolice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the no­tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­tion (NCGS § 45*21.16A(b)(2». Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is Uable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. Ifthetrusteeisunableto convey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trust­ ee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void.and return the depos­it. The purchaser wiH have no further remedy. Trustee Services of CaroHna, LLC Substitute lhistee Brock & ScotL RLLC Attorneys tor Trustee Services ot Carolina, LLC 5431 OIeanderDrIve Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE: (GtO) 392-4966 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Rle No.; 15-03026-FC01 PUBLISH: OCT. 29. NOV.5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVO 357 COUNTY OF DAVIE 153, Page 250. Parcel 5.01, South 50 deg. 36 min. 45 sec.West 149.64 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING as surveyed by C. Ray Gates, May 26. 1995. and being lots number 15 and 40 as shown on a plat of property of W. ________ Raleigh Ctement as surveyed m CVD 527 by J. C. Ranler for American cOUNTYOFDAVIERealty and AucHon Company Plalnm. of Greensboro. NC as shown w In book of Deeds number 25. Jamfts LeonenJ Miller and wile page 560, Register of Deeds P0baeoaMeMnMBer NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Pamela Sftrouf-Senfe,' U.S. Bank National Association, as trustee tor the holders ol Ihe First Franklin Mortgage Loan Thrst Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-FF10 Lelnholder;Defendants. NOTlCiOFSAlE Under and by virtue of that Judgment On The Pleadings filed on March 30, 2015 and the Substitution of Commis­ sioners filed on June 6. 2015,In the above-captloned matter In the Oistrict Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned Commisdoner WlH on the 9th day of November, 2015, otfer tor sale and sell for cash to the last and high­ est bidder at 10:00 a.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S. Main Street. Mocksville, North Carolina, the following de­ scribed real property: Lying and being in Mocksdlle Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron found, said iron found being located In the Northern right-of-way of Gwyn Street and being the Souihemmost comer of the within described property and being the West­ernmost comer of Charles W. Walker, Deed Book 153, Page . 250. Parcel 5.01; thence from- said BEGINNING iron found, North 36 deg. 53 min. 30 sec. West 46.12 feet to an iron found, said iron found being the Westernmost comer of the with described property and being located In the North­ern right-of-way said Gwyn Street; thence with the line ot Terry Wayne Whitaker, Deed Book 177, Page 324. Par­ cel 7, North 50 deg. 11 min. 15 sec. East 298.20 feet to a point, said point being located In the Southern right-of-way of Wlkesboro Slreet; thence with said right-of-way, South 39 deg. 42 min. 30 sec. East 50.00 feet to a point, said point being located In the Southern right-of-way of said Wlltesboro Street and being the North­ernmost comer of J. R. Harris, Deed Book 114, Page 547, Parcel 5; thence with said Har­ ris line, South 60 deg. 28 min. 25 sec. West 148.72 feet to an iron found: thence with Charles W. Walrer line, Deed Book of Davie County. This tract Is informally known as Tax Pucel No. 1413060006, pursuant to the current Davle County Tax Maps. Also known as 214 Wil- keeboro StreeL Mocksvflfe, North Carolina. The sate wUI be made as-is and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all lo­cal improvement assessments against the above-described property not included In the said judgment m the above-en­ titled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid wUI be required. Any person who has an interest In the property may tile an In­ creased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Dar vie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court TMs the 12lh day of October, 2015. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner State Bar No. 8069 County Attorney’s Oflice Administrative Office Bulldng 123 South Main Slreet NC 27027 Crossword Puzzle IS CaKHgMener Jazz great Armstrong Producer Premger >7 Portugereeeeond- MggaetcKy SS 1943 Cbudalte 42 Eaty-Bsbnlng optwn 4e Symbol SS HunMrequeny 22 TiafSo dkedors 26 Back probbm 2 Typee^ sequel S3 Analyze M PaleonbWgbrt SS Toyeoldler 62 Flowerwllh a bub 63 Attronomere eigMbg 64 Rengename 66 Cotumbutearrier 66 ire got you coveted67 BIetO 6 DivInB 66 UkeOaelhVaIIey 29 Beethoven symphony 66 Routedlromtleep30 Blidofprey 67 Wbkednett 12 Swal place? 14 CoiPoaeroflopab Answers On Page D6 Publish: OCT.29,Nov.5 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVO 359 COUNTYOFDAVIE Plaintiff;vs. Morrison and Studevent FrindiaiffOmelVno.. a/kJa Morrlson-Studevant Funeraf Home, Inc. Defendanfa NOTICE BF SAU Under and by virtue ot that Judgment On The Pleadings IHed on March 9, 2015 and the Substitution of Commis­ sioners filed on June 8, 2015. In the above-captioned matter In the- District Court of Davle County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned Commissioner wHI on the 9th day ol November, 2015, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and high­ est bidder at IOUIO ajn. at the courthouse door of the Davle County Courthouse, 140 S. Main Street. MocksvHIe, North Carolna. the following de­ scribed real property: Trarst One: Beino known and designated as Lots 11 and 12 on the Map of the property of M.G. Marsh and F. W. Marsh as recorded n Plat Book I, page 3, Davle County Registry. This tract is Infonnally known as Tax Parcel No 15160A0009, pursu­ ant to the current Oavle County Tax Maps. Tract Two: Being known and designated as Lots 9 and 10 on the Map of the property of M.G. Marsh and F. W. Marsh as recorded n Plat Book 1. page 3, Davle County Reglstiy. This tract is Informally Ioiown as Tax Parcel No IS160A0006. pursuant to the current Davle County Tax Maps. TWict Three: Being known and designated as Lots I through 6 (inclusive) on the Mcq> of the property of M G. Marsh and F. W. Marsh as re­ corded n Plat Book I. page 3. Davle County Reglstiy. TMs tract is Informally known as Tax Parcel No 15160A0007. pursu­ ant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. The above described tracts are located on Oepot StreeL Mocksvflfe, North Carolina. The sale wHl be made as-is and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and al lo­ cal improvement assessments against the above-described property not Included In the said Judgment In the above-en­titled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid wHI be required. Any person who has an Interest m the property may IHe an In­ creased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sate with the Da­vie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court This the 12lh day of October, 2015. E Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner State Bar No. 8069 County Attorney's Office Administrative Office Bulldfng 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27027 Defendants. NlTlBiOFSAU Under and by virtue of that Judgment On The Pleadings filed on October 31, 2007 and the Substitution of Commis­ sioners IUed on June 8, 2015,In the above-captioned matter In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned Commissioner wll on the 9th day of November, 2016, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and high­ est bidder at 10:00 a.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksvile. North CaroNne, the following de­scribed real property: Being known and designed as Lot 101 of Block 6. .Sec­ tion Il of UQulnta, record­ed In Plat Book 4, Pages 120,121,125.126 and 132 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, as well as any unre­ corded maps of LaQuinta. This tract is informally known as Tax Parcel N. G7040B0027. pursu­ ant to the current Davle County Tax Maps. In addition to the lot herein conveyed, also conveyed is an undivided Interest In al prop­ erty now owned or hereinafter acquired by LaQuInta Property OwnersAssociadon and by the acceptance of (Ms deed. Grant­ ee has further agreed to pay any annual assessment set by LaQuInta Prcqwrty Owners As­ sociation for the maintenance of recreational areas as provid­ ed In Section 15 of the Declara­tion of Restrictions of LaQuinta Corporation. Tt\ls cgnve^ance is subject to those Restrictive Covenants orlglnaly recorded In Deed Book 89, Pages 265 and 465; and re-recorded In Deed Book 90. Page 514 and Deed Book 91. Pages 402, In the Office of the Register of Deed ol Oavle County, North Carolna. The sale wfll be made as-is and subject to aR outstanding city and county taxes and aU lo­ cal improvement assessments against the above-described property not included In the said judgment In the above-en­ titled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid wll be required. Any person who has an Interest In the property may file an In­creased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the fling of the report of sale with the Da­ vie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davle County Clerk of Court. Thisthe 12lh day of October, 2015. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner StateBar No. 8069 County Attorney's Office Administrative Office Buildng 123 South Main Slreet MocksvUIe. NC 27027 (336)753-6016Publish: OCT.29,Nov.5 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT OIVISION 14 CVD 369 COUNTYOFDAVIE PtatnBff;vs. Jean AL Majevrskl a/k/a Jean Majevokl Chris­ tensona/kJa Jean M. Christensen; Associates Financial Sendees of America, Inc., NBTHSE BF SAlE Under and by virtue of that Judgment On The Pleadings filed on March 30,2015 and the Substitution of Commis­sioners filed on June 8. 2015. In the above-captioned matter In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolna, the un­dersigned Commissioner wll cm the 9th day of November, 2015, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and high­est bidder at IOffiO a.m. at the courthouse door of the Davle County Courthouse, 140 S Main StreeL Mocksville, North Carolina, the folowing de­ scribed real property: Being Lot 346 as shown on a plat entitled ‘A Subdivision for Erwin Mils, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C. by Plckell and Plckel. Engineers, dated April 1953' i office of the Register of Deeds for Da­ vie County, North Carolna In Plat Book 3, at pages 11,12, 13 and 14 to which reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. TMstracfis Informaly known as Tax Parcel No. N4040A0003, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. TMsconveyance Issubject to certain restrictions, reservation and easement as described more fuly in Deed Book 55, Page 49. Davle County Reg­ istry. ' The sale wll be made astjs and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all lo­cal Improvement assessments against the above-described property not Included In the said judgment in the above-en­titled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) ot (He successful bid will be required. Any person who has an interest In the property may file an In­ creased or upset bid wltMn ten calendar days of the fling of the report of sale with the Da­vie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davle County Oerk ol CfourL This the 12lh day of October, 2015. E. Edward Vogler. Jr., Commissioner State Bar No. 8069 County Attorney's Office Administrative Office Bulding. 123 South Main Street Mocksvile, NC 27027 (336)753-6016Publsh: OCT.29.Nov.5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVfE COUNTY INTHEGENEfULCOURT " OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 355 COUNTYOFDAVIE PItrinHff; vs.Leoh Pruitt. Defendant. ;■ NBTlCE BF SAlE Under and by virtue ol that Judgment On The Pleadings fled on March 9, 2015 and the Substitution of Commis­ sioners tiled on June 8. 2016, Hn the above-captioned matter In the Olstrict Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned Commissioner wll on the 9th day of November, 2015, offer for sale and sen for cash to the last and high­ est Mdder at IOffiO a.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse. 140 S Main Street. Mocksville, Norih Carolina, the folbwing de­ scribed real property: Beginning at an iron stake, Catherine Pruitt southeast cor­ ner In Spllman line and running thence with Spllman line South 36 deg. 35 mtn. 47 sec. West 206.45 feet to an iron stake In the center of NCSR 1123 right of way; thence with the centefof said right of way South 80 deg. 17 min.23 sec. West 514.74 feet to an iron In the cenier of a branch; thence with the center of said branch as it meanders - the following courses and dis­ tances: North 06deg.09 min. 04 sec. West 71.30 feet; North 71 deg. 35 mln.27 sec. East 120.60 feet; North 54 deg. 04 min. 28 sec. West 92.72 feet; North 29 deg. 29 min. 36 sec. West 45.48 feet; North SS tfo'g. 29 min. 17 sec. East 115.61 feet; Nrnlh 38 deg. 06 min. 31 sec. West 91.17 feet to a pothl In the center of said branch: thence South 89 deg. 00 rqtp. 53 sec. East passing through an iron stake on the east s(de of said branch at 7.00 feet, a to­ tal distance of 477.47 feet with Catherine Pruitt's line to an iron stake; thence with Catherine Pruitt's line South 47 deg. 23 min. 50 sec. East 230.59 feet to the point and place of be­ ginning, coniaining 4.68 acres, more or less. This tract is infor­ mally known as Tax Parcel No. M50000000104, pursuant ;.to the current Davie County fax Maps, and being located at 263 Legion Hut Road, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina. , The sale wll be made as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and al lo­ cal Improvement assessments against the above-described property not included In the said judgment In the above-en­ titled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful Md wll be required. Any person who has an Interest In the property may file an In- ' or upset bid within ten days of the fling of the report of sale with the Da­ vie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Oerk of Court TMs the 12th day of October, 2015. E. Edward Vogler, Jr.. JCommissioner ; State Bar No. 6069 County Attorney's Office Administrative Office Bulding DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Nov. 5,2015 • DS LEGAL NOTICES . STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTYOFDAVIE . NOTICE TO CREOITORS Drive. Suite 300, Winston-Salem. NO 27103-1956, on OTI ' "day of January, 2016 or this .......................In bar ofof Bobby Gene Stroud, late of Davle County lor for the Esiate of SMITH BARKER. Iat County. North Carolina, the ol said decedent to exMMt them to the Executor. Christie B. Mock, ..at the office of T. Oan Womble1 .,Esq., P.O. Box t698, or 3602-A ,Qlemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before January 22. 2016 or tMs notice wll be pleaded "In bar of thek recovery. Al per- s. NC 27012 336-766-6085 Publish: Oct.15.22,29,Nov.5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu­tor of the Estate ol CAI MARY ANN UNK1 late County, this is to notify all per- cialm to the un­dersigned on or before January 15.2016. (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of tNs notice) or tMs notice wfll be pleaded Ir bar of their recovery. Al to my attorney at 110C Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem. North Carolna 27103-1958, on or before the 22nd day of Janu­ ary, 2016, or Ihls notice wll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. ment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of October. 2015.Ann R Stroud, Ezecutor Esfole ot Bobby Gene Stroud Cfo CrMge Jenkins Upfert & Walker. LLPHO Oakwood Drive. SuiteSOO Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1956 CraIgeJenkInsUipfert & Walker, LLP Publsh: Oct.22.29.Nov.5.t2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS iaiifled as Exe r of DOROTHY TEW DIORIO, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify al i “j* TMs the 15th day of October, 20I5-'•'Si DENISEHALLr .Sfc EzecuforofNieEetafe - Ja 225 Lakewood Drive Road .,*§ Mocksville. NC 27028 ;V ' Publsh: OcLt5,22,29,Nov.5 Estate to present written dalm to the undersigned on or before the January 25,2016 (being at least three (3) months from the first day ot puMlcatlon of this notice), or this notice wll be pleaded In bar of their recovery., firms, ai ' Io the 470 North Avalon Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 PuMIsh: OcL22,29,Nov.5,12 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Oavie gouQy, North Carolna. INs Is to notify all persons having claims against Ihe estate of the ■hlbll them to the !•!!JOHN KNOX JOHNSTONE, deceased, late of Davle County. F- North Carolna, tills Is to notify ¥• being at least three monihs Irom .v£f '.'the date of first publication of tills £& notice, or tMs notice wll be plead- IiJ t ed Inbarof their recovery. All per- - -to the undersigned. . '• «.... This 15th day ol October, 2015, ; . ; ,.the same being the first publics- . i * ,Don date.- Gtody L McCIemrockl Jn, to Ot JOHN KNOX ."JOHNSTONEGredyLMcClamrock1Jr..NCSBf7666, •" AttomeytoriheEstate 161 South Main Street "Mocksvile, North Cwollna 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax: (336)751-9909 Publish: OcL1S,22,29.Nov.5 ,NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIE COUNTY .NOTICE TO CREDITORS . - The undersigned, having qual- -fled as Executor of the .'.Audrey M. LenM. of Davie County. North .hereby notifies all parties navng claims against said estate to pres- "ent them to the undersigned at "i'09 East Mountain StreeL Suite D, KemersvWe, N.C.. 27284. on "Br before the 13th day of January ’ 2016, or this Notice will be plead- ■ ed in bar ol their recovery..AU persons Indebted to sakl es- . tale wfil please make Immediate payment Io the undersigned at the jabove address.' . TNs Ihe Blh day of October, 2015.:F. Anfftony Lents, Ezeoufor ; Eefofo ol Audrey AL Lentz Publsh: OCL15.22.29.N0V.5 Sudoku 123 South Main Street Mocksvile. NC 27027 (336)763-6016 PuMlsh: OCT.29.Nov.5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 2 6 7 8 7 2 6 1 8 9 5 2 4 3 4 3 1 6 9 8 4 and corporations indebted to the e make Im- the under- This 29th day of October. 2015. CralgeJenkinsUIpfert & Walker. UP MatleneB.Shamel, Publish: OCL29.N0V.5.12.I9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor ol the Estate of the late JOE J. DINGESS of Davle County, hereby notifies al persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before February 5. 2016 (being three (3) monihs from the flrat day of publication of INs notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of IhMr recovery. This the Sth day ol November. 2015.TOMMY C. DINGESS, EXECUTOR109 PennsyIvanIaAvenue North St. Albans. WV 25177WADE H LEONARD. JR. AttomeyatLaw 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PuMlsh: Nov.5,12,19,26 NOTTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Being the Executor of the Es­ tate to present * the undersigned February 5,2016. (being three |3) months from the first day of pub­ licalion ot Ihle notice) or this no­tice wll be pleaded In bar ot thek recovery. AU persons, firms and payment to the'underslgned.TMs the 5th day of October. 2015. claim to TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON May 9,2012, IN FORSYTH COUNTY, NOTTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking reliel against you has been fled In the above-en­ titled action. The nature of the 182 Bailey's Chapel Road Advance. NC 27006MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publsh: Nov.5,12.19,26 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS File 15 E 371 Having qualified as Executor for the Estate ol HUBERT HAR­ RISON CRANFILL1 late ot Oavie County, Nonh Carolina, the un­dersigned does hereby notily Mt persons, firms, and corporations the Executor Jean Cranflfi Lefler. 1070 Bethel Drive. Salsbury. NC. 28144. on or before the Slh ctey of February, 2016 or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of lheir recov­ery. AU persons, firms, and corpo­ rations indebted to Ihe said estate m!nation of your parental rights regarding a male chid bom on May 9. 2012. In Davle County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publicalion was en­tered by the District Court on October 5,2015.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oecember 2. 2015. said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of IMs notice, and upon your failure to do so. the Oavle County De­ partment of Social Services will apply to the Court for the reliel sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap­ pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your writ­ten response upon the Davle County Clerk of Superior Court. JuveMIe Division, Davie County Hall of Justice. 140 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27026. within forty (40) days r more particularly described as follows: Being known and designat­ ed at Lot 40 as shown on the map of Cedar Forest Estates recorded In Plat Book 5 at page 6 In the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Oavie County. North Carolina, to which map reference Is hereby made tor a more particular description of said property. And Being more commonly known as: 159 Cedar Forest Ln, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­cords of the Register of Deeds. Is/are Joel C. Lane. The property to be offered pursuant to this 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 ot trust, being foreclosed, nor the ofli- ployees. agents or authorized or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the (Hie or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or pay-. ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 5lb day ot October, 2015. of Advance. Davle County. North Carolina. Executor Kamll Boufos by and through Ms counsel below, does hereby notify all persons. tain Slreet. Kemersville, NC. on or before Ihe ISIh day of Febru­ ary, 2016, or INs notice wll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. . AU persons, firms and corpora­tions indebted to this said estate AdnrirrietretorofiheEetate OFJameeMaroueNefrsfon cfoBrandyKoontz-Stockert Attorney for Ieasha Hairston 161 South MMn Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: OCL29.NOV.5.12.19 NORTHCAROLtNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORSHavfog qualified as Executor ot the Estate of HOPE U. DAY, aka Hazel Hope McCIung Day. late of Oairie County. North Carolina, i notily an persons. ~ to the undersigned at the office of Ingersol & Hicks, PLLC. Post Of­fice Box 25167. Winston-Salem, North Carolna 27114 on or be­fore January 29.2016. or this no­ tice wIB be pleaded In bar of thek recovery. AU persons indebted to aid Estate will please make Im- nedlate payment This the 29ih day of October. 2015.-WamnDaytJn, dorMarc W. tngerson, Attorney: lngeisoll SHIcks1FLLC Publish: 0(129,Nov.5,12.19 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICe TO CREOITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Befle D. Boger, Bale Boger. Mattie Bale Boger. Bele OaMeIs Boger, late oi Davie County, North Carolna. the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of lhelr attorney at 110 Oakwood ment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ot October. 2015.A.L. ColHna,Anomey for the Estate ^The Law Office otA. L Collins. PLLC 430 W. Mountain St. Kemersvlle. NC 27284 Telephone: (338) 996-7921 Facsimile: (336) 996-6589 Publish: Nov.5.12,19.26 NORTH CAROLINA OAVtECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFiED as Ex­ ecutor of Ihe Estate Of VELNA NAN WILSON BARNES, Iale of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havlngclalms against said Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before February S, 2016. (befog three (3| months from the first day of publication of Ihls notice) or this notice wifi be to the undersigned.This the Sih day of October. 2015. Ezecufor of the Estate 1070 Bethel Orlve , NC 28144 Publish: Nov.5.12.19.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ecutor of the Estate of JULIA JAMES CHAMBERLAIN, Iale ol Oavle County. Ihls is to notify al persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim Io the un­dersigned on or before February 5. 2018. (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will 182 BaiIey-SChapeIRoad Advance. NC 27006MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square MOCksvHte1NC 27028 Publsh: Nov.5,12.19.26 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ecutor of the Estate of CHARLIE COY BARNES, late ol Davle County, this is to notify all per­sons. firms and corporations having claims, against said Es- IBOGrey SL.Mocksvile, NC 27026Publish: Nov.5,12.19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIED as Ex­ecutor of Ihe Estate of ROBERT LEE HELTON, Isle of Davle County, this is to notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to Ihe un­dersigned on or before February S. 2016. (befog three (3| months Irom the first day of publication of tMs notice) or tMs notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­tions Indebted to said Estate wll please make immediate payment ) the undersigned. This the 5lh day of October.. 2015.RUTH C. HELTON, ExecutoroftheEstate 3314 BermudaVIllage Advance, NC 27006Pubfish: Nov.5,12.1926 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTYOFDAVIE. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT OIVISION FILE NO. 12 JT 37 H9TICE OF SEMfICE OFFBOCESS OYFBBlICMriON InTheMatterOt: AMaIeCMdbom on May 9. 2012 or no later than December 2, 2015. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner's Attorney You have a right to be rep­ resented by ah attorney In this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one. the Court wll appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attor­ ney appointed to represent you in another case will not repre­ sent you in tMs case uffiess Uie Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. TMs Notice first given the 22nd day ot October, 2015. Holly M. Groce. Esq. Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 . Phone: 336-753-6012. NCStateBarNo. 22214 Publish: OCT.22.29.Nov.5 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY. on, at or relating to the properly being offered for sale. Anyand 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 any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale wifi be hetd open ten days for upset bids as required by law. FoHowing the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remalMng amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE ANO OW­ ING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ol any re-sale. If the sale is set aside tor any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entttled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no Iurther recourse against the Mortgag­or. the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In IN THE MATTER OF THE ■ FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOEL LANE AND USA WALLER DILLARD DATED OCTOBER I, 2007AND RECORDED IN BOOK 731 ATPAQE 401 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROUNA NOfieEOFSAlE Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ot default in the payment ot Uie secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your tease began or was renewed on or alter OctMer 1,2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In Uie notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned minalion is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. The date of this Notice Is Oc­ tober 22,2015. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Bls for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 3:30PM on November 12, ^2015 the following described 'reaT estate and any other ffn- provements which may be situ­ated thereon, In Davie County. North Carolina, and being 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http-JMtaplroattomeys.com/hc/ 15:074504 P osted:_________ By: --------------Publish: Oct. 29. Nov. 5 Solution On Page D6 T riad SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 299 Pine Rldoe Rood 'Icottoge with o Rocking Chair Frontl 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , Thursday, Nov. 5,2015 SEAFORD STOMP REMOVAL Loatly OimteIA OptnMm Mocksville, NC 33M0M610 W W W . o u rd a vie .com Dateline S e, • Fully Insured • Tree Worit & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Free Estim ates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck S enlce (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 7 Wednesday, Nov. 18 Mocksville,Thuredaysatlla.m. Freaks food truck, wwwdqyte-, Baked spaghetti meal to sim P1* ” oms p r“yer and craftassocaition.com. 'I.“S t E Hwyy, lTTm. unfil. S r vilk First Methodist Fami- S b school y’car.Comeretone of eaclJ monlhJ 1.* take 'ott. Plates $8; poanti of Iy Life Center. N. M m I St. chnsti.nChm h.NC801.Free fo“ “ ble° lctsuIEC^ for pork. $8; BBQ sand*ich, $3; Also salad, rolls, desserts, ehtldeate.998-0600 * 751-5214» eh,eke. S3. 704- coffee, tea. Donations will „ , ,____.____„ Free Advanced Healthcare; tn .» S ' . “ luredservice, " •* •* •« W orkshops,:2nd be accepted. Religion Saturday, Nov. 7 ShatleySprings bus trip spon- S*ulhcniGaleN 546-2300. Chicken stew, natzer-Dulin Fire Dcpt., 1522 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Hotdogs. Comhole competi­ tion.4p.tn.until ... Tuesday, Nov. 10 Benefit supper for Megan $20. Contact Ethel Wilson, Owens, Bethel Methodist. 336-978-2878 or 998-3196, Mocksville.4-7 p.m. Spaghetti, Collette Turner, 336-482-1678. Oi u sirueiuivu Bciviuc, - .. , - . „ „j _ j:,.,. Tues.of each month, I &4p.n ie to pray and meditate.U I .U .^ninMAm EMSBuilding,Mocksville.B eschool,BtMacedomaMora- .. Church, 9 a.m. til 12 ncnn. '"ta 336-768-6157 « t. 16fc; sored by Mainville AME Zion. Ow taudlutahtauch I p m F»tloose Friends,CveryTaes5 $45 includes food. Chddren ^ [2 mon|hs . 5 yt! Ca„ 7-9 p.m. (first time dancei. Sc Sup- should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open tocouplesorsingles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659- AV (eM Jcew (( 336-724-7826 A U C T IO N Estate of Ruth Hayes Merryldecl Real & Personal Property 6660 Shal Iowford Rd, Lewbviile NC 27023 SaL Nov. 7,2015 Rein Daio Nov 14.2015Personal Property IOam Real Property 12 Noon To be sold by Leslie G. Frye, Attorney Inquiries about real prop call 338-725-9333 House/ Lot 6660 Shallowford Rd, Lewisville, NC 27023 Pewonal Property 2005 Ford Taurus SE 136kmiles Antiques, Dprsn/Camv GIasspGFa Clock, RJR Lighters, Oil lamps, furniture, kitchenware, many other items See crewsauction.com for listing and photos Call 817-6211 for more information AU (<rou.com/iViofU & other announcements made the day of auction art binding and lake precedence over any information found in listins- Auctioneer: WALSH AUCTIONS Robert L Walsh NCAL#5973 • Kenneth R. Crews NCAU4327 7980 Styers Ferry Rd, Clemmons, NC 27012336-817-6211 Uu _ t Hillsdale UMC L.aiiLink4 io— bread, salad, cobblers. Dona- Here We Grow dinner at ? n ,o ,.^ ? « 8Aj„nnr.- c ,COnd Federal Benefits for VetcraSs. don,. 353 Bethel Chumh Rd., B etb.n,B .plh.«i,h Dt. Gmy DAVChnptetJ7Shldg. ^ Mocksville. Chapman, 6:30 p.m., InFlight 4 For info’ 998-4020. 601S.,everythjrdSat.,12-4g. Saturday, Nov. 14 Gym. Advance. RSVP 753- Kids for Christ, at Liberty .................... Fall Bazaar, Macedonia 0717. UMC1 141 Liberty Circle, Moravian, 700 NC 801 N., S u n d a y , NOV. 8 Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 Advance, 8 a.m.-l p.m. Bis- M ark J^oos ln conccrt, p.m.Forkindergarten-5thgrade. cuits for breakfast, homemade Hardlson Methodist, Jericho No cost, just a time for play, soup at lunch. Chicken pies, cburebRd Mocksville,6 p.m. snacks,Bible stories,& music, baked goods, pecans, cookies. Ftj.e admission, Dona,ions. Info: 940-7246. canned goods as well as ven- Veterans Service, Tbrrcntinc MOPS(MothersofPrcschool- dors. 998-4394. _ Baptist, 11 a.m. Davidson ers), 1st and 3rd Fn. of every 'Sat ‘[‘0a m ^ 4p,m.ToutsiisS Chicken stew, raffle, for Joe county Veterans Honor Guard, month dunng traditional school .J bi b l'Co]|284-6040: Whitlock family, 5-9 p.m., MIA and POW ceremony, flags year, 9:30-11:45 a.™ ** nir>.«« Miller’s Pizza Bam, Mocks- (0 World War U vets and fam- Bapt. Church, ville. $10 raffle tickets for $500 j]ies. Military displays. 21-gun Awana, every Wed. evening first prize available at Millets saiute,Taps. 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Restaurant, Ma-Maw’s Kitch- PsaimS, Hymns and Spiritual Church. am activniesu«e umLcmwuM.- en, SarahAshley Salon and at gongs, with Cyrus Bush. Gaiy TheLifc&TeachingofJesus, Knieht Senior SeRHSSS ,ho duo,. Dmwiuk 7:30 p.m. Ki„ f „ d ^ uctaviIto Fta1 prere.tod by Su.- Country ham & sausage Presbyterian Chancel Choir. 4 enth-Day Adventist Church, MoLvilleunlessothenvise-breakfast, Center Methodist, m Refreshments to follow. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at •• US 64 WJI-40, Mocksville, Jjal, Festivai, First United 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. noted./3-J-oz.ro. 6-10 a.m. Eggs, grits, biscuits, Methodist Church, 310 N. Free admission. For info: 704- T u e s d a y , NOV. I U gravies, apples,beverages. Main St Mocksville. Free. 876-3665. Veterans Appreciaton Iunchi Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Rock wall> (,ounce house, Youth Program , at Ijames dinner, I p.m. and 5:30/p.m. Davie fundraiser, Oak Val- gaines prizes, popcorn, cotton Bapt. Church,each Sun.evening Meal, free to veterans afld'.'fl ley Clubhouse, 261 OakVaIley candy,'hayride. 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: guest. Entertainment tributeLto Blvd., ADvance. Jewelry, cos- Veterans Service, Erwin Tem- 492-6434. metics, handbags, Christmas pie CME. 3 p.m. Rev. John R. Women’s Discussion Classes, items. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Bankhead Jr. speaker. '......................................„ Tuesday, Nov. 17 Saturday, Nov. 14 Poor Man’s Supper, El- Harvest Festival, Eatons baville Methodist, 36B9 NC Baptisti 430 Eatons Ch. Rd., a" ’ S., Advance, 4-6 p.m. Pin- Mocksville. Free chicken For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blootl Pressure/Cholesterol ScKenE ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WaIMart, 9 am^UI 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. J Visit Cooleemcc’s Mill YiUage Museum, 14 Church St., Yfcd£ available by appt. C Storytimes, at Davie CoT-Ui- brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main libraiyi Sfiniors AU activities take place at.BQb/; ) classes held weekly a Jericho Church of Christ, Tues.. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. AU women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every LOOK at what’s happening in Nov. at Beach N Tans & HourGlassFitness 953 Salisbury Rd. ♦ M ocksville G reat Fall Tannino Prices Trv H ourG Iass F itn ess C enter for w om en for free with this ad. Tai Chl C lasses Tues. & Thurs. 10:00 am M editation C lasses Tues. 11;15am T he Fundam entals of Pole Fitness Tues. Morning 6:00 am Thurs. 5:15 pm D ance Fitness C lasses every Thurs. 6:30 pm Mad H atter Tea Party Fri. Nov. 13th 6:30 pm N ative A m erican Anlmai C ard R eadings Sat. Nov. 14th 9:00 am - 1 :00 pm C hristm as Q oen H ouse Sat, Nov. 21st Andews Sisters. RSVP b£Nov’. 3 wo 753-6230. - I ■ Saturday, Nov. 21 ' ; Breakfast, 9:30 a.m. or adults j ; age 55 and their guests. RSVP | 1 byNov.,13. ........ , Monday, Nov. 2 3 - ’^tos, stewed potatoes, chicken ca|<e walk, games and hayrides. Women s WDic atuay, every MakewcathcraRoutofcoffeg dumplings, baked apples, slaw, All ^ lcome. Sn6 R ^d «ea. All women filters, I p.m.,$3.AdUlts55an3 Sunday, Nov. 15 welcome. Info: 751-5229. older. RSVP by Nov. 16. - Founder’s Day, New Jerusa- Women’s Study Group, Phase O nQ O ing • | Iem Apostolic, 291 Campbell 2,onBiblicalwomen.presented Free Advanced Healthcare ' Rd., Mocksville, 4 p.m. Speak- by Hannah's Ministries. Free & Planning Workshop, second er; Bishop Nathan J. Anderson bejd every second Sat. of each Tuesday of each month, l_p.m. i of Greater Meyers Chapel Pen- momh,10-lla.m.Allwelcome. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 ' tecostal Fellowship Ministries, jnfo; 940-5149. a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.,'Iflflttt Charlotte. _ . — . served daily. Karen Elinabeth Boger Tuesday, Nov. 17 S p e C ia I b V efltS . Quilting C.ub,every M ofiEg Seniors Ministry, Bethlehem S a tu rd a y , NOV. 7 IO a.m. fllT .- president of com­ munity service for the Sig­ ma Alpha Lambda chapter at the University of North Qnqoinq Cerolinn nt Greeneboro. uud douglroul,, A 2012 graduate of Da- everJ Wtd„ sduy, Co„. vie High School, she is the cordMethodist.ChenyHillRd. of Janet and Bar- atNC801,Mocksville. combread, homemade desserts, drinks. BogerVP For UNCG Organization Advance, 11:30 a.m. Thanks- Dcpt., 9 a.m.-l p.m. Food, giving lunch, with guest speak- bakedgoods.crafts,50/50raffle, vendors. Fall Festival, Bermuda Com­ mons Nursing & Rehabilitation, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., 316 NC 801 S., Advance. Silent auction, games, food, pumpkin decorating. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTucSj : day, 2 p.m. :'“2SZ i Free Blood Pressure Chfik g once a month, at 10:30 the Nutrition Site. "^.T *: SingingSeniorsChonu.ThuQ,-; Scrabble, I p.m.every MdttflSJ?: Texas Hold’Em -ThursSgsj I p.rr Lots of H ouse & Gift Certificate Specials Pre-R eolster for all classes 3 3 6 * 7 5 1 * 4 2 9 2 call for more information suw ney B ogerof Mocksville. Beginning Bible Study, Verse Nov. 12-14 u __ Sigm aA IphaLam bdaisa by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 Davie Craft Village, Central Sr!BookClub,everythirdTuei^ national leadership and hon- p.m.,SageGardenCareCenter, Davie gym, Campbell Road, Ofthemonth, 1:30p.m. ors organization dedicated 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks- Mocksville.Thursday,5-8 p.m.. Computer Classes - are ayaUR to promoting and rewarding 73J ) 9*16' - , ,. Friday, 9 a.m.-S p.m.; Saturd., ^ p ta tte ln te u to ta iS i : J m- B,ble “ “ O °f ■>««“ ">". 9 a,m.-4 p.m. Over 50 junud Arth, ltltE « „ |, , . e , t^olliaiMockPlace Community Center, artisans. Baked goods. Food \Ved. 10:30 a.m.academic achievement and providing members with opportunities for communi­ ty service, personal devel­ opment and lifelong profes­ sional fulfillment. N ow InC hveIaqfI CouritryHourids 7 Pet Salori if. AU Size Dogs are Welcome! 320Oearview Rd • O evdani NC LocatednearFreightiiner 7 0 4 - 6 7 7 - 3 5 5 6 Fall is here and so is O P E N E N R O l l M E m for MEDICARE and Ute AFFORDABLE CARE ACT ; Im portant Upcomhfl H ealthcare D ates To Know Medicare Open Enrollment: 11 October 15 - December 7 L Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment: '^■November 15 - January 31 /201'6 METAL ROOFING SkCoverageaAO-I- Colors JUL COURS ME ENEMr $nu MTS 40 Year Warranty UP TO >500- TAX CREOtt AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com I GUNS&AMMO Saturday, Nov. 7th ® 12:noon 421W. 27th St, Winston-Salem Bolton Home Sc Garden Bldg^ Dixie Gassic Fah Grounds at Gate 9 Doors open at MO AM: Auctionstartsat JiOO NOON! LOTS OF HIGH QUALITY AND RARE GUNS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION! Colt Pythons - Browning - Winchesters - Smith & Wesson - Tactical- Prepper Supply’s - Safe - Etc. IEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC OWNER/AU CU ONEEWB ROKEVA7PRAISER TODD A. LHNMCH i (336) 764-5146ob (336)416-9614 Details & Photos at WWW.auctiotmp.com ID#5969 Line Dancing Level days, Thursdays, 8:45 a.m;. Line Dancing Level 2, Mofl-; days, Wednesdays, 9:45 ajfi;.' I Low Impact Aerobics - Tuesi & Thure., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment R w ij-^ open Mon.-Thure. 8 a.m,*tH-8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 P3n7& . Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarviug, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R e p o rt D avle D ateline Item s By N oon M onday ItemsforDavieDatelineshould . 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. ContactTinaWestat Johnson Insurance Sendees VOUR LOCAL IN5URANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive • MocksvIIIerNC 27028 3 3 6 .7 5 3 .1 0 1 0 Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution W O N I I ACTS I FLOSS 7 1 5 9 2 8 4 3_6^ ROTH I ISEE I AORTA 8 6 4 5 7 3 I 9 2 NOV EMBt H KAI N __O 1 6 _ 8■I I ROILI ERRI SAW y O £4 5 7 GE RMSI ODORI OTTO 3 5 7 6 1 ~ 9 T 2 4ITOORTn SO PR5 U D1LY W HA■L 6 T 9 T 3 2 7 ~ 5 PTliteHmI leB8I iceII c o N U eIn yIa M a n nIa Ini 2 8 1 4 5 7 9 6i r TAR I BRAI R|A|C|E I I ■5 2 7 4 6 3 1 9■LIS IH jo m i O E M T R IW lF O V A T 7 3 2 9 1 6 8 TA M A N a I n N ■Ls K N 1 9 8 .4IB|0 1R d|e D G,IZI i K 6 3 5 2 7 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 2015 ♦ P7 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL f r e e 1 -877-751-2120 o r 704 -797-4220 . Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@ sallsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ Didn’t get a paper? Cali 704-797-4213 Employment ||[ f p g a p W e || Lawn Maintenance Supervisors & Laborers I onjy Ja apply. Valid driver's license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek GMS 336-998-9340. Auctions KSaIes Garage Sales 4-Famlly Yard Sale. Unda Gaither's Residence. 1593 County Home Rd. Fri. & Sat., Sam- 5pm, also Mon. & Tues. the next week. Furniture, dolts, Christmas decor, toys, books, clothing • chil­dren's Sadult-SX, DVDs, CDs, Har­ley Davidson Items, nice winter coals, lots more. Watch for slgnsl Advance, 108 Montclair Drive Yhrd Sale Fri. 11/6 8am.5pm & Sat. 11/7 Sam-Ipm Various Items for sale to meet the wants and needs ot most. Some tools, cabinets, electrical & pluming Items, men women clothes, mo- toicycle and home good Items. Advance. 216 McDaniel Rd. Yard Sale. Sat. Nov. 7 8am-3pm. Lots ot stuff, cold drlrfib ^ten­derloin biscuits, plenty of clothes (children's, adult men's & women's plus), household goods. Moeknlllel 494 GreenltEII Rl BIG Yard Sale Fri. 11/6, Sat. 1117. & Sun. 11/S 10am-unlll. Something for everyone. If there Is rain the sate will be the following weekend on the 13th, 14th, & 15th. Mocknllle. Center Church Shelter on 64 West. Rrst Time, OntyTIme Flea Market Sale. Sat. Nov. 7, Bam-untll. Every­thing priced to gol Haln or shine. Merchandise [ Deals & Bargains I Ab Lounge Ultra Great abdominal workout chair, with Instructional DVD. Uke new. 704-855-8353. $35 |r DealSjft Bargains ^ Otfull mala German Shepherdrescued dog tooklng for an 8-12 yr. old child to play with free Io good home, please call 704-305-1455 Girl's Dike Uke new, 16* wllh training wheele. call 704-213-6275 $40 Kow To Place A Fraa Ad• Gd to salleburyposLcom• At the top ol the page, click Place AnAd• Choose category: Merchandise, click Next• Choose subcalegory: Deals end Bargains, click Next• Choose publications: Salisbury Post & DbvIs County Enterprise, • Select a start date, and dick Next• Type Ina headline, description and coat, and click NextYbu get 4 lines free for 7 days: addi­tional lines are $1.50 per line. Pets &weapons excluded. Allyour baby needs...Baby bed, dresser, & Mghchalr $250 for all call 704-933-6901 ApplianceDryer, lint Cleaned and Serviced. Sold Separate. Works end runs like new. Call (704)836-5415. $70.00 Oeat 14 foot Trl Hull boat. $350. For Information please call 704-534-4772 Boston Fems4 large healthy hanging baskets $5 ea. Call 704-278-2880 Living Room SetSofa, love 6eat, coffee & end ta­bles. Good condition. Call 704- 633-2792 before 9pm S300Christmas Gltt/Colleetor Limoges Rne Porcelain Love Seat. Authenticated by Antiques Road Show. 704-278-3747 $75.00 Moving, MUST SELL Like new. dining room suite with 6 chairs, large hutch, a mahogany finish. $500 call 704-213-6275Deer Hunting StandPortable, 4ft.x4ft. enclosed w/roof. Pressure treated lumber on 4‘X6* skids. $150. 607-857-6136 (Wood- leal area) Oak table with leal and six ladder chairs $200 call 704-933-6901 Read, write end morelComputer desk for $50 call 704- 933-6901DbII Insplron 15 Laptop for parts 6 month old. Worit power on.Parts only. «3543. 704-633-0119. $50 RefrigeratorHotPolnt slde/slde. 960-622-8522 $500Dining RoomLarge table & 6 chairs, like-new. China cabinet available. Call 704- 633-2792 before 9pm $500 Round, SoIIdwooiE Table wllh four chairs $100. Call 704- 310-8269. Eicellent condition Vintage, Murphy 340, cedar ward­robe. $325 call 704-433-2434 Sleeper ufaColor is brown plaid, free for pick­up call 704-933-6901 FlrewoodForSaleall hardwood, great stuff, $175 ton truck delivered call 336-909-8327 TTaveI the trails with a Diamond Back road bike. $200 call 704-933-6901 Wood table $100 Call 704-310-8289.ForSale Beautiful solid wood desk In good condition. $200. Call 704-633- 2792 before 9PM 'MisceIianeoasJ FerSaleForSaIePool 4 x 20 $190. Frlgldalre Range $75. Call 704-433-8072.Diun t Get A Paper?CaH Circulation at 704-797*4213Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM FREE KinENS8 weeks old. Orange and white. China Grove area 704-273-6758 FREE KITTENS.3 available to good home only. 1 Siamese. Utter box trained. 6-12 weeks. Call 704-326-5243 Feoee am In!Three 10'x10’x6 chain link dog lots, $100 each. Ca" 704-857- 7504 before 8 PM. Freshwater rods A reelsSeven rods & reels for $40. Call 704-276-9527.FREE to good home. Large, 2 year old male Tabby cat. Neutered. Needs good home. Call 704-279-6638 Saltwater (eurf) rod A reel.$25. Ca" 704-278-9527 Futon Brown metal frame. Opens to full size bed. 6' thick matress. Very good condition $75. 607-657-6007 (Woodleaf area) To Place A Classified AdCalIToll Free 1-877-751-2120 ,Monday-Frlday 6 AM to 5 PM Cf Wantto Buy Merchandise OUI CARS & PARTS WANTED Collector buying American CARS 1956 thru 1974 Looking for project u is needing restoration, ears In bams gorages and hack yards. NOT looking for show cars. Also buying OLD CAR PARTS & parts collections especially NOS parts, metal hubcaps & Vintage SPEED PARTS (704) 929-1572 PetsKLivestoc * Cats Indoor or outdoor. 704-798-9644 Just In Time tor Christmas!FREE 5 adorable kittens. Born Oct. 21. AU colors. Also. 3 adoles­cent cats. 704-855-4389 Dogs Need A HomeFree Beagle puppies, Bweeks old, 1 male and I female, white and brown. 704-633-2718. Notices !!General Notides; Didn’t Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213Monday-Ftlday 8 AM to 5 PM I,' Lost'S Found Found Bassett-Golden Retriever mix pup, tan and white on 10/11, off North Main, Salisbury. Email Inquiries: goetz.geneSgmall.— FOUND DOQ Small, black & white female. Found near Union Church Rd. Call 704-633-4052 FOUND PUPPY. Blonde, shorl hair mix, female. Ap­prox. 10-12 weeks. Unity Church Rd. area. 704-677-9522 Small reddish brown dog at Ihe ILostA Found Houses For Rent Male Dachshund In the Majolica Rd. area. 704-239-1247 CooteemeB. 1BR, 1 BA. Central air. Large kitch­en & dining room. Large dBn. Sep­arate 2-car garage. 336-284-4373 Mceksville, 288 DancaHaII 3BR, 2BA.no pets. SSOO/mo.plus deposit 336-575-5644 Missing Cat! Small Slamese-mix lemale cat champagne color w striped face/tail. Beautiful, loving, gentle & trustful. Approx. 6 yrs of age Yost Farm Rd. area Granite Quarry. REWARD! (704)768-9592 Mocksville. 232 Walt Wilson Road.3BR, 28A. Remodeled. New appl w/reflg. w/d conn. Cent H/ AC. Deposit and last mo rent req'd. Disc If paid early. Text or leave mess, no smoking, no pets, $725/month, doposlt/ references required, available 10/12. (336) 749-0471 Missing my family Found brown dog with black muz­zle, male, neutered, housetrained call to Claim 704-223- 2440 ---------------—-------1 . Manuiactureo HomesFor Sate u Homes For Rent GREAT DEAL-MUST SELLl 3BR, 2BA brick ranch, COUNTRY. BASEMENT. GARAGE, NICE. 3BR, ZBA nice slnglewide on sep­arate lot Included. SW can make most of payment for house OR use as In-law quarters. 704-630-0695 To Place A Classified Ad CallToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM BIifTirfIT1I i Advance. 751 BaIIeyChapBlRoad. 2BR, 2BA located on gated, pri­vate estate. Large kitchen and dining plus added room with front and back porches. Storage building. Water, garbage service and yard maintenance includ­ed. Perfect for mature person. No pets. $600/mo. * deposit & references required. Available 10/18/15. (336)345-6191 Mobile homes for rent. 1 & 3 BRShady Ac/es MHP, John Crotts Rd. Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets 336-909-2092 or 336-998-6222 w m m Apartments ; Clemmons, 161 Dennis Ct. 2BR. 2BA no smoking, no pets. $7O0/mo. plus depost 336-575- 5644 . » . Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Automobiles Houses For Rent /To Place A Classified Ad CallTollFree 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM3BR, 2BA slnglewide. Private acre lot. COUNTRY. NICE. HUD • SECT. B OK. $B00/mo. 704-630-0695 . Trucks, SUVs. & VansAdvance. 125 Littlejohn Dr. 2 large BR, 1.5BA. Master suite has 1/2 bath, walk-in closet & laundry area. Newly remod­eled bathrooms, open floor plan. 2 car garage w/automat- ic openers. New tile floors In kitchen, dining room & living room. New efficient applianc­ es. 95% efficient water healer & cent. AC. Very clean! High efficiency oil heat. No pets, no smoking. S650/mo. Call 336- 749-0465 Didn’t Grt A Paper? Ca" Qrculatlon at 704-797-4213Monday-Frlday 6 AM to 5 PM WEriM Caregiving 1 Advance. 468 Babbitt RoadIf you like it out In the country check this one out! 336-998-3092 Compassionate elder care and housekeeping 336-391-5310 or 336-751-4874 REWARD! REWARD! REWARD! W hite & gray cat missing from Richie Rd. in Mocksville since 10/14. Please report sightings. Call or text 336-418-3559 or 336-251-8584 ■•CASH C/i Needtopo st y o u I - S d o n a diversity or Specisity website? can do that! Ca" Salisbury Post C ^ s i f i e d 0 e p t a t 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 - 4 2 2 0 end ask about T°tal Talent Reach. What makes a curious reader? You do. Read to your child today and inspire a lifelong love of reading. www.read.gov D8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, Nov. 5 ,201S |1 i ' * ’ I ' l' ■ ^............ ' I ■ '. \lO H P H n w v C'.y?-£~3i B> ■ ? Shady Grove students Danika Williams and Riley Terry (left) press pulp onto the screen. At right Emma Edwards, Tammy Hass and Mallory Steelman do the.sam e. Students Learn To Make Paper Shady Grove EIemen- quence is one of the basic quence, students follow ed written on their paper and tary. students in Kolleen reading comprehension the directions for making they will present to their Sullivan's class have been strategies used to tackle their ow n paper. A fterthe peers, studying sequence. tough questions. paper dries, each student They know that se- A fter the unit on se- w ill have a poem that is Dim Gomhdiity Founmtiin THISis ^ie artic^e |n 3 series a^outIlliO the Dav/e Com m unity Foundation. Today I will focus on G rants b ecause Grants are yourdollarsatw orkl Twenty-five different non-profit organi­ zations an d churches receive a grant every y ear from o ne or m ore endow m ent funds at th e Foundation. The endow m ents w ere estab­ lished by people who believe in the m ission of the organization and w anted to support it on a long-term basis. These organizations include a variety of Davie County churches, the Cool­ ee m ee Historical Association, A Storehouse for Jesus, Davie County Senior Services, U nited W ay of Davie County, Davie County 4-H and Sm art Starfref Davie County, to n am e a few. The oldest Church & Non-profit Fund is a wonderful exam ple of the im portance of endow m ent. In 1992, the estate of Jan e Mc­ G uire Iefta bequest of $46 3 ,78 4 to create the M ary an d Jan e M cGuire Library Fund. For 23 years, th e fund has generated a grant for the Library. The average check sen t each year was $22 ,0 00 , and the total aw arded after 23 years reached $50 8 ,23 8 in 20151 The fund has given itself away over tim e. The exciting part is that the Mary an d Jan e M cGuire Li­ brary Fund still had a balance of $ 494,580 in Februaiy after this year's check w as sent! The fund h as already b eg un giving itself away again and continues to grow b ecause of earnings. Thanks to Jan e M cGuire's vision and generosity, the Library is able to pay a person to work In the History Room. G rants are also recom m ended by advisors of Donor Advised Funds who can change the grantees every year as their interests change, or they can choose to support the sam e orga­ nizations. So far this year, 111 grants have been recom m ended for organizations both in an d outside Davie County totaling m ore than $154,000! Article # B B y M e Simpson, Pnsident & CfO C om m unity Fund grants com e from en ­ dow m ents that act ju st like the Church S Non-profit and Donor Advised Funds, but C om m unity Funds give the Foundation Board the freedom to m aketh ed ecision sabo u tw h at to support in th e com m unity. A pplications are- accepted by the Foundation for grants from the C om m unity Funds each year on February 1st. The Foundation Board m akes the decision ab o ut w hat organizations and projects they will support with the m oney that is available. Since 2 00 4 , the Foundation's focus for Com­ m unity Fund grants has been on m aking a positive im pact on Youth an d Literacy in Davie County. These w ere the top issues identified by a com m unity need s assessm ent in 2004. G rants have paid for elem entary school sum m er reading cam ps, STEM cam ps, Kind­ er Camps, Sm art Start's 'P aren ts as Teachers' Program an d Big Brother Big Sister’s 'Big B uddy' Program an d m ore. Ail o f these grants have been im portant investm ents in o ur chil­ dren and youth. Thanks to the creative activities and gam es offered at her sum m er reading cam p at Pine- brook Elem entarySchool, Brooke m astered the basics for reading....... a sophom ore at Davie High School, Brooke is a terrific stud en t who rem ains on th e Honor Roll. Brooke thanks the teachers for “taking tim e in the sum m er and being so creative. It m ade a world of difference' for her! There are m any exam ples ju st like Brooke of children w ho need ed the extra attention in the small group, relaxed sum m er setting to m aster reading basics. They are now successful stu­ d en ts who enjoy reading and learning! W e believe th e investm ents m ade in Youth an d Literacy over the last 12 years have been very im portant to ensuring Davie children are reading and ready for future educational opportunities. Education of our children is at the very core of a 'h e alth y ' com m unity-som e- thing w e will talk about in m ore detail in next w eek's article. I h ope you will watch for it. J a a B n / Crwtnj Oaryiidirf NOWl WWW.DAVIir0UNBATI0N.0RQ P.O. 00*146,107 Y Salisbury Si,, . Mocksville, Ne 27028 >j '/ I .. „ r M aeIena A pperson Apperson Earns Scholarships MaeIena Apperson, daughter of Troy and Teresa Apperson of Mocksville, is a sophomore at Mississippi State University majoring in animal science. She is a recipient of the Bryan Baker and Bill G. Diggs Scholar­ ship and the Butler-York Scholarship awarded by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. She is a member of the first MSU Horse Judging Team and treasurer of the Council of Presidential Ex­ periences for Herbert Hall. Valerie Karriker her FFAAmerican Degree. Valerie Karriker Earns National FFA Award Each year, the National FFA (Future Farmers of America) recognizes mem­ bers who show the utmost dedication to the organiza­ tion through their desire to develop their potential for premier leadership, person­ al growth and career success through agricultural educa­ tion. Valerie K aniker was awarded the American De­ gree at the National FFA Convention in Louisville, Ky. It is the highest degree in the FFA. The American Degree is based on earnings and investments in agricul­ ture through the FFA as well as FFA participation. Karriker received a gold American FFA Degree key and a certificate after being recognized on stage at that national convention. She is the daughter of Lane and Jill Karriker and works on her family’s farm that raises and milks Jersey cattle. Her achievements have been made through her extensive work on the farm. She continues to show Jer­ sey cattle at local, regional and state venues. K Jump StartYour Gift Shopping Thursday, Nov. 5th • 3:30 to 7:30 pm at WinMock, Bermuda Run - FREE ADM ISSION- www.daviechamber.com KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commericai, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina Resident of Davie County for over 40 years 336 -723-8850 kfosten@yadtel.net m m m r n i Yesterday’s Kids Senior Games More Than Competition For Local Woman Page Cl Playoff Bound War Eagles Head To Scotland Co. Friday Page BI DAVIE C O U N TV E N T E R P R I / E N R E C O R D U S P S 149-160 N u m b er 46 Good-Bye, T h u rsd a y . Nov. 12. 2015 m Friends New Davie High Construction Continues Despite Rain D espite w eeks o f rainy days, progress on the new D avie H igh continues, project m an­ ager Jim M oorefield told D avie Board o f Education m em bers on N ov. 3. “T hey are pouring concrete and laying block alm ost every day,” he said. W ar E agle D rive is partially paved and tem po­ rary pow er is on. T he board had som e dis­ cussion regarding construction budget updates. Superintendant Dr. D ar­ rin H artness said there is a long process in the paym ent procedure for each stage o f construction. Subcontractors subm it a paym ent application, w hich is review ed by the gen­ eral contractor before m oving to M oorefieId and the architec­ tural firm . T hey all have to sign o ff the w ork has been done and is in alignm ent w ith the con­ struction schedule. T he application then goes to Je ff W allace, assistant superin­ tendent for operations, then to D eborah Sm ith, finance officer, before being subm itted to the county’s finance 6ffice~ “N one o f the paym ents com e from D avie C ounty Schools. T hey are all m ade from the county’s finance office. A rec­ onciliation process requires the tw o agencies to get together and reconcile the books, and that’s a lot o f w ork to do each m onth," H artness said. H is recom m endation w as for a quarterly reconciled re­ port, rather than a m onthly one. Steve R idenhour said, “This is not for m e, it’s for the peo­ ple w ho'are paying the bills. A t the end o f the day, if som ething does go w rong, w e can alw ays say w e w ere on top of it.” B ut he and others said they w ere satisfied w ith a quarterly reconciled report, as long as a m onthly report show ing pay­ m ent applications w as alw ays available for view ing. Sm ink said that w asn't a problem , as she records every invoice as soon as she receives it. Man Arrested After Threatening To Kill Officers Deterioration of this oak tree in Dovvntown Mocksville is easily visible. Two of the four trees were cut down for safety reasons. - P hoto by R obin Sn ow Diseased Trees Removed B y M ike B a rn h a rd t w hen the sw itch is flipped Tow n crew s w ere getting the Enterprise R ecord during the annual bed race on trees ready to hang the holi- Friday, N ov. 20. day lights on Thursday, N ov. 5 T he lighting o f the oak trees Tw o o f the four trees have w hen they noticed dead lim bs on the square in D ow ntow n been cut dow n, victim s o f a M o c k sv ille w illb e le ssb rig h t disease. Please See O ak s-P ag e 4 ‘V’ For Valor Vietnam Veteran Finally Receives Awards B y M lke B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record Cyrano A llison isn 't afraid to fight. Just ask the Davio- County Sheriff’s officers who w ent to the scene o f a distur­ bance on G ladstone R oad on N ov. 4. “H e w as yelling and curs­ ing,” said Sheriff’s C hief J D . H artm an. “H e becam e irate ... ripped off his shirt and said he w asn’t afraid to fig h t... that he didn’t m ind fighting the po­ lice.” A pparently, A llison had tak­ en his girlfriend’s car from the C ooleem ee Shopping Center parking lot and driven it to the location on G ladstone R oad. She had found the car and was trying to leave. A llison kept telling officers it was his car, that he had paid for it, but the car’s title w as in Please See Allison - Page 5 B y M ike B a rn h ard t Enterprise Record V em M echam knew he. w ould be drafted, so at age 19, he volunteered for the U.S. A rm y. It w as 1966, and the Viet­ nam W ar was in full swing. H is best friend had ju st been drafted. T hat decision changed his life forever, and last m onth, the M ocksville m an received the Bronze Star w ith V for Valor, and C om bat Infantry B adge - presented by U.S. Sen. R ichard Buit. H e had m ore than earned the aw ards, but had never received them . M echam rem em bers well how cold it w as w hen he w ent to basic training. T hen he was sent to G erm any and it w as even colder. H e had bought a car, and m oney w as tight. A n officer cam e around and asked if anyone w anted to go "airborne." H e explained that m eant jum ping out o f airplanes. T hat w asn't on M echam 's m ind. W hat w as the pay, he asked. "He said '$55 a m onth' and I said sign m e up." M ore training ensued, and w hen he arrived in V ietnam expecting to be a paratrooper, the platoon sergeant took one look at him and said you're the new m achine gunner. "I had never fired a m achine gun in m y life." W hat w as w orse, there w as blood all over the gun he w as issued. T he stock w as dam aged. It was the rainy season in V ietnam , and the leeches and fire ants and m osquitoes were ram pant. T here w as little clean w ater to drink, and the soldiers Vern M echam talks about his service in Vietnam. - P hoto by R obin S n owPlease See M echam • Page 10 689076382120 2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 Editorial Page Mourning Mocksvi lie’s Mighty Oaks Gop-AflPfeVEDDE&Te In The Mail ... ‘Dr. Mayor’ Serves Town The first sign of mortality was a year ago when a massive limb fell from one of Downtown Mocks- ville’s four oaks early one morning. Fortunately, - nobody was underneath to be crushed. An aiborist found last week that two of the four willow oaks were dangerously diseased. One was felled on Friday. A weekend rain spared another for a few days. The woodsmen cut another one down on Tuesday. Heart pains were felt across town as the first oak went under the saw. Motorists and spectators got to see the fascinating surgery in progress. Those mighty oaks — planted before the World War n years — have been the town’s pride. On their spreading branches have been hung Christmas lights every season. Parades have marched past. Veterans have been honored at the nearby monu­ ment. Stores have cribbed on to the “Four Oaks” theme. Soon there will be only two. Some spoke of the cutting in hushed tones as a death in the family. One person wished to stay the ax through one more Christmas so the lights could hang beautifully one last time, and we could trea­ sure the memory. Town manager Christine Brailey and soon-to- retire Mayor Francis Slate made the difficult but necessary decision to cut the trees. Ibe critical is­ sue was the safety of pedestrians and motorists in •downtown. ForMayor Slate, 93, the decision had to be pain­ ful. He arrived in Mocksville as a young surgeon in 1958 when the trees were just getting some size about them. His long and productive tenure as mayor will come to an end next month. Like us, trees don’t live forever. Willow oak; don’t have the‘lifespan of giantredwoods. The Town of Mocksville has kept close watch on the health of the trees over the years, pruning and mon­ itoring them. But even the best of health care can’t stay our eventual mortality. Mocksville now faces the decision about what to do now. Plant anew? Plant smaller maples? The other two trees likely don’t have much time left before disease claims them. Having two oaks on diagonal sides of the town square will be require a mental adjustment for townsfolk. Mocksville’s ar- borist said it’s difficult for such large trees to grow and survive while surrounded by concrete and as­ phalt. Entwined with the roots are various utilities. Those trees have been remarkable old friends — symbols of Mocksville. It was hard to see the first one come down. When I took my second son to college in Nor­ man, Okla., I heard the stoiy of the first president of the new University of Oklahoma, David Ross Boyd, who stepped off the train to a barren, wind­ swept prairie town in 1888 and declared, “What possibilities!” There wasn’t a tree in sight. In his first 18 months on the job, he planted 10,000 trees, purchased with his own money. There are trees all over Norman now. Cutting two of the mighty oaks is a significant loss of beauty for Downtown Mocksville. But, as the college president said, “What possibilities!” Soon.it will be time to plant anew. Planting trees is an act of faith in our future. — Dwight Sparks To the editor: Over the past 18 years, the Town of Mocksville has cel­ ebrated many successes, resolved many concerns and has kept the best interest of the residents of Mocksville as the main focus throughout the leadership and guidance of Dr. F.W. Slate, mayor. Land use and planning have been important to strate­ gically grow the tax base. Around 1998, the mayor along with the support of other town board members and town staff established a private partnership with the Holling­ sworth Companies, resulting today in a 175-acre business/ industrial park (South Point Business Park) adding tax val­ ue and new business opportunities. Corporate limits have been extended to include these businesses along with oth­ ers including Accumed, Avgol America, Gildan and Wal- mart. As corporate limits have expanded, infrastructure has been extended to provide new industrial relocations and expansions, with the tax base almost tripling, allowing the tax rate to be lowered froifi 36 cents per $100 to 29 cents. Mayor Slate has worked closely with and supported eco-' nomic development. Mayor Slate was a proponent for Wake Forest Kidney Dialysis to locate in Mocksville along with the recent new partnership of Davidson County Community College Da­ vie Campus to introduce the new associate in applied sci- To the editor; Two weeks ago, I came from out of state to attend the Davie County-Mt. Tabor football game so that I could see my niece perform with the War Eagle Regiment on her se­ nior night. I could not believe my eyes when some of the Davie football players began to come out onto the field while the senior band members were being recognized. My brother said that it happens all the time. Even while the band is performing their show, the players will come onto the field to w arm-upand stretch. Talk about a lack of respect. I have been to plenty of high school football games over the years and I had never seen this happen before. It ap­ peared to me that there was plenty of room off the field where the players could loosen up. I‘m sure that the football team would not like it if the band started marching out onto the field while the senior players were being recognized. Because we arrived just before halftime on senior night, we decided to come back to see the band play during the last football game of the season. Imagine my shock when I saw the Davie players begin to come out onto the field while the Parkland band was performing their halftime show. Just imagine if the Mt. Tabor football team had come out onto the field while the Davie Regiment was still per­ forming their show. I'm sure the Davie faithful would not be happy. I understand the need to warm-up and stretch after the halftime break, but surely there are plenty of other places where this could be done without taking away from the band's performance. Does the Davie kicker not have a net to kick into like most all other teams have? To me this just shows a total lack of respect for the band members who are performing. I very seriously doubt that the football team would appreciate it if the band were to come out onto the held while the game was still going on!. It's bad enough that you disrespect your own band week in and week out, but to do it to the opposing school on their field on their senior night ...just simply pitiful. As the Parkland band continued to play, the entire Davie football team eventually came out onto the field to warm-up and stretch. There was plenty of room off the field for the play­ ers to'get loose. At one point we could hear someone on the field yelling at the Parkland band, “Get off the field.” We could not tell if it was the Davie players or coaches but whoever it may have been, it was uncalled for and only served to make the rest o f the Davie team, school and fans look bad. Other than my brother and his family, I have no ties to Davie County but even I was embarrassed by the actions o f the ence surgical technology and the central sterile processing • certificate program at the previous Davie County Hospital; where he performed many surgeries in the past. M ayor Slate has supported Davie County Senior Games and has been a gold medalist in several events. Under his leadership along with the present board members direction and budget planning, the town public works has completed the first two phases of the Rich Park Greenway. The town tennis courts refurbishment at South Davie is soon to be completed and Rich Park playground areas have been re- placed', including-airewxpecial needs play area. — Town services including; water, sewer, streets, fire and police have all been enhanced throughout the past 18 years especially with recent water and sewer capital improve-' ments. Mayor Pro-Tem W ill Marklin, Commissioners Johnny- Frye, Lash Sanford, Rob Tbylor and Amy Vaughan-Jones,' Tbwn Manager Christine Bralley, Town Attorney Hahk VanHoy along with the employees and associates o f the- - Towii o f Mocksville will be forever indebted to the dedica-. tion and public service of our good friend and “Dr. Mayor.” F.W.Slate. Christine W. Bralley - Mocksville Town M anager: Davie football team and coaches. W hile marching band may not be as physically dem and-. ing as football in most cases, these participants do w ork; hard to perfect their “game" just as the football team d o e s., Halftime is the band's time and they should not have to wotTy about a bunch of football players getting in the way. ’ D ie football team and the individual players get recognized every week so the least they could do is give the band their one night of the year to be recognized, especially on their own field. It may come as. a shock to the football players ' and coaches but not everyone comes to the games to see" the football team. I hope that at a minimum, someone from Davie's admin- istration has called or does call the Parkland band direc- • tor to apologize for what happened Friday night but in my:: opinion, the onus lies with the Davie football head coach, - whoever that may be, to make that call. Pam BaIdw in. Atlanta. Ga. Support Inspirational To the editor: Thank you, supporters and volunteers from the Janet^ W. Smith Committee. My sincerest gratitude for all the supporters who came out and voted on Tuesday, Nov. -3.' Thanks to. all the volunteers who worked tirelessly on my behalf. D ie race was so close and rest assured your voices' have been heard. Your volunteer spirit and support was inspirational. Janet Sm ith' Bermuda Run • Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be mode 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 o f the week to be published. Davie County Enteqnise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. DAVI6 C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 S. Main St. P.O. Box 99. Mocksvile, NC 27026 (336) 751-2120 Publimed weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Owlght Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mlke Samhardl............................Managing Editor Ray 1Hitterow. Advertising Director Brian Pitts.....................................Sports Editor MocksvIItoEntaprIae OavIeRecord CooleemeeJournaI 1916-1958 1899-19S6 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26^9 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 Show Bands More Respect DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Nov. 12,2015 - 3 Growth In Hips And Knees Number Of Surgeries Leads To Medical Center Expansion By Les G ura W akeForest Baptist HealthWire Growing up in Pitts­ burgh, Max Langfitt, M.D., played ice hockey and golf. While on the golf course, he noticed that some golf­ ers were limited in what they could do because of old injuries or arthritis. - Inspired to go into medi­ cine partly because “my mom, a nurse, was a good role model for m e," Lang­ fitt found himself drawn to the world of orthopaedics. He liked the idea that he could help golfers and other patients get back to activi­ ties they enjoyed - without pain. Langfitt is the newest member of the Orthopaedic Services team at Wake For­ est Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center. He joins a practice that has grown quickly since Oiihopaedic Services opened at the Bermuda Run campus in October 2013. “We like to start with conservative treatments,” Langfitt said of knee and hip osteoarthritis. “We don’t like to start with surgery." But depending on the Oaks ... C ontinued F ro m P age I at the top o f the tree that lost a large lim b in 2014. . A t the tree closest to the courthouse, wood near the base w as so soft they could push their hands in­ side it past their wrists. T he trees have been un­ de; the care o f D avid Lusk w ith Lusk Tree Services for m ore than 20 years, and w ere .being treated for a fungal disease called hypoxylon canker. He was contacted, and after in­ specting the trees, recom ­ mended they be rem oved. “G iven the imm ediate hazard and poor health of the tree (at the court­ house), rem oval is nec­ essary,” Lusk w rote to tow n officials. Because the other tree has the sam e disease and already lost a large lim b, he recom ­ m ended it be rem oved, as well. Town M anager C hris­ tine Bralley contacted the mayor and board m em­ bers, as well as the town attorney. “A ll agreed safe­ ty w as the main concern and there w ere no other options.” Vehicles and pedestrians are under the trees daily. Removal started the next day, on Friday. Lusk said the trees have been resilient, living in conditions that aren’t best for a tree’s survival. Sur­ rounded by concrete and asphalt, with roots having been cut to make way for underground utilities have also taken a toll. “All things considered, these trees are testam ent to resilience as they have lived in difficult circum ­ stances,” Lusk said. “I w ish there w ere another option other than removal o f the tw o dying trees. From the standpoint of safety, the best recourse is removal.” The other tw o trees are “in relatively good health,” Lusk said. “W e are very sad to see these tw o oak trees go, but w e are grateful for the shade and beauty they 5 m i \ t Dr. Max Langfitt explains an x-ray to a patient at Wake Forest Baptist Health • Davie Medical Center. length of time people have swimming, golf, and light been experiencing problems jogging - activities where and the degree o f their pain, arthritis might have been current minimally invasive limiting them before,” surgical techniques in hip Langfitt said. and knee replacement can have many patients bounc­ ing back quickly, he said. “It’s nice to hear when patients are able to resume activities they enjoy, like playing doubles tennis. The addition of a third knee surgeries in this country will increase 300 percent by the year 2030, and hip replacement surger­ ies will increase by 180 percent, said Jason Lang, fellowship-trained knee and M.D., an orthopaedic s hip specialist to the ortho- geon who also specializes paedic team at Davie Medi­ cal Center is one indication of a recent trend in health. Projections show that In knee and hip replace­ ments. According to Lang, there are several reasons why more people are requir­ ing hip and knee surger­ ies—whether full or partial replacements. For one thing, he said, obesity rates ore higher than ever before and that can lead to deterioration of 15 years. Langfitt, having completed his fellowship at New England Baptist Hos­ pital in Boston in July, said modem technology allows new knee and hip replace­ ment materials to last 15 to 20 years, or even longer. D ie third hip and knee specialist with the team, John Shields, M D ., said he and Lang are pleased to have another physician to address the growing demand. Both men knew Langfitt during his five years as an orthopaedic surgery resident at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. “I’ve seen Max grow from a resident to an at­ tending physician,” Shields said. “For me, it’s been a very rewarding process. He comes at cases very differently than we do and challenges us to think dif­ ferently and look critically at what we do. And vice versa.” AU three physicians said they look forward to the completion of the 50-bed inpatient facility at Davie Medical Center. The facility will allow joint replacement joints in that population. On surgeries to take place at have given us for so many years (They are'sfbout 80 years old.),”. Bralley said. “W e appreciate your pa­ tience as w e strive to find a balance betw een the safety o f our citizens and aesthetics o f our tow n.” N o decision has been Part of one of the downtown oaks com es down. m ade o f w hen, o r if, new ................. — — » trees w ill be planted on a lot m ore sunlight into the square. the dow ntow n area, and T h eo a k tree sh av e b ee n also exposed a side o f a focus in the dow ntow n the county courthouse area for m ore than a life- that w asn’t easily visible, tim e. V isitois rave about The county, already has them . Fam ilies go there courthouse renovations during the holidays to en- - including cleaning the joy the spectacle o f lights, outside - on its agenda for A tavern w as nam ed after next year, the trees. A festival is held Lusk said that as the in their honor. trees age, they becam e Crow ds gathered as m ore susceptible to the they w ere being cut dow n, disease, offering their ow n stories “W e had no choice but o f w hat the trees m ean to to take im m ediate action them . for the safety o f our citi- Cutting the trees brings zens,” Bralley said. the flip side, more people are exercising even later in life and that, too, can result in injuries or wear and tear on joints. “It's really the aging boomer population,” Lang said. Langfitt noted another factor behind the pro­ jected rise in knee and hip replacement surgeries— artificial hips and knees wear out, and the previous generation of those materi­ als had a lifespan of 10 to the Bermuda Run campus, where patients are already seen for preoperative and postoperative visits. “If will be great to have all our preoperative assess­ ments, all of the specialized surgeries, the postoperative therapy and the protocols in one place to make sure people have the most smooth recovery possible,” Lang said. “It’s making Davie Medical Center the true care destination for hip and knee replacement." DaVK Crafl Assoaation Presentsthe - 46th 3£ Anneal § Craft Village ,« LOCATION CHANGE * Central Davie Academy MO CamiIlKD R d , Mocksville, NC Nov. 12» Nov. 13» Nov. 14» Spm - 8pm 9am-8pm 9am-4pm 50+ local aitisans and a bake shop offering homemade cookies, pies, bread, and cakes. The Village Cafd is open during the show . hours and the Food Freaks of Mocksville will be on site Friday and Saturday from I l-2pm for lunch. Admisrion $1.00 -Aporliun of the proceeds benefit local charities. Follow us on Facebook - DavjeCraftAssociatkm Viritourwebsiteat www.daviecrafiassociation.coni Fcirmore infbnnation call 336.816.6472 V II IIII DlVH “ FSMIIDM | | | | B is the seventh artkfe in a series about IIIIP the Oavle Community Foundation and our work in the county. In this article I will discuss the Healthy Davie Initiative we started with the Mebane Chariiable Foundation in December2014. According to the 2013-2014 statistics for Davie County, only 57.7% of third grade chil­ dren read on grade level; more than 37.8% of children in elementary and 46.2% of children In middle schools are considered obese based upon their BMI index; and more than 21% (1,200) of children in Oavie County live In pov­ erty. Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center selected Obesity as a significant health concern among Davie residents because of the overwhelming data indicating the serious na­ ture of the problem in Davie, and chronk heart disease was selected as the second significant health need. It was these statistics along with feedback agencies working to address the issues but we weren't sure they all knew what the others were doing. We joined forces with the Mebane Charita­ ble Foundation and invited the leaders from all of our non-profits, government agencies, town. Article#/: HeaItbyBavie B yJane Sim pson, President & CEO and county leaders to attend the first ‘Healthy Davle' forum. We were excited to have SI partic­ ipants. We hosted speakers on Health, Education and Poverty and secured facilitators for smaller group discussions about each of those areas. Our challenge to the group was to discuss how to op­ timize the services already in place and then dis­ cuss ways to change the environment to reduce the rate of those moving into critical stages. Each group was asked to identify the high­ est priority for impact in 2015 as well as the agencies that would need to play a critical role in achieving success. In 2015, a Preschool Sum­ mer Camp, five Kinder Camps, five Elementary Reading Camps, and a Read to Achieve Camp were all funded in an effort to reach children who could, or did, have reading difficulties. Grant funding is paying to implement Healthy. Fitand Strong at Mocksvilleand Coolee­ mee Elementary Schools. Ihe program teaches second grade children about eating healthy and the importance of being physically active. It also indudesfamily nights that give parents ideas for healthy meals and stresses the importance of physical activity at home. Agencies are exploring matching grants for chijd care along with creative ways to solve the transportation problem that plaques so many families teetering on poverty levels. and agencies when the group comes together in December 2015. Although finding solutions is not easy, it is important for a healthy commu­ nity. The Davie Community Foundation is work­ ing diligently to meet the SaS CtM aaIly Ia p id O itfaa y to ensure new dollars are available when effective, creative solutions are found. NextweeklwilldiscusshowYOUcanbe involved in meeting the challenge! K -D a v ie ! ! > ^ ^CommunityFoundation Givwvy oarJtovt NOW! WWW.DAVltFOUItMnOK.OM P.O. Box 546.107 N. Salisbaiy St. UodBviBe1M: 27028 336-7536903 ^ 4 • DAVlE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, Nov. 12,2015 Groups involved with the Willow Pond development in Mocksville are on hand for an awards cerem ony in Raleigh. Willow Pond Earns Housing NC Award A housing development in Mocksville .was honored with a Housing North Car­ olina Award before I DOO housing industiy profes­ sionals during the N.C. Af­ fordable Housing Confer­ ence in Raleigh. Sponsored by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency, the 26-year-old statewide awards recognize outstand­ ing homeownership, rental and supportive housing de­ velopments that can serve as models for other communi­ ties. I W inning developments were selected for affordabil­ ity, design, sustainability, community contribution; resident services and cre­ ative partnerships. Willow Pond, Mocks­ ville, is a community of SO energy-efficient apartments for seniors, overlooking a pond and close to services, which was developed by The Affordable Housing Group of North Carolina, based in Charlotte, and the Wesley Community De- AUCTION Estate of Ruth Hayes Menytdec) Real & Personal Property « 6 0 S talM inl H , I n M h NC 27023Sat Nov. 14,2015 Rescheduled from Nov. 7,2015 Personal Properly 10am Real Property 12 Noon To be sold by Leslie G. Frye. Attorney Inquiries about real prop call 336-725-9333 House/Lot 6660 Shall Real Property diowlordRd, ILewisviBe, NC 27023 2005 FOrd Taurus SE 136k miles Antiques, Dprsn/Camv GIasslGFa Clodt RJR Ught&s, ..,Oil lamps, furniture, kitchenware, many .other .items Ste CTtwtauctionMmfor Bsting and photos Call 817-6211 for more information AU KmulCoruCfionr & offer tmnouucemtitn made Ae day of auction are binding and lake precedence ortr any informationfotmd In listing. . Auctioneer: W ALSH AUCTIONS Robert L Walsh NCAU5973 • Kenneth R. Crews NCALM327 velopment Corporation of Huntersville:. For seniors living on limited incomes, staying in their own community as they get older is often a ma­ jor challenge, especially if their income restricts their housing choices. Mocks­ ville’s Willow Pond solves that problem by offering 50 senior apartments that de­ liver a nice living environ­ ment at an affordable price. Developed by The Af­ fordable Housing Group of North Carolina and the Wesley Community Devel­ opment Corporation, Wil­ low Pond offers one- and two-bedroom apartment homes in a charming three- story building. Apartments range from 675 to 910 square feet, with rents from $355 to $570. Six apartments are fully accessible for residents with disabilities, and three include roll-in showers. An additional 12 apartments have step-in showers for seniors who have difficulty using bathtubs. Willow Pond incorpo­ rates several features de­ signed to save water and be energy-efficient. Natural light is abundant, and each apartment features vinyl tile that resembles hard­ wood. Amenities include a computer room, fitness equipment, media room and a community room .with kitchen that serves as a gathering place for events and parties. Outside, residents can take advantage of several seating areas and a walking trail. The development sits on a small hill overlooking a one-acre pond. Each of the three floors offers common indoor space and a covered patio overlooking the water, so all residents are able to enjoy the view, even if their apartments don’t face the pond. This tranquil environ­ ment is also located near services and shopping. Residents are able to walk to a drag store next to the property, and a shopping center with stores and res­ taurants is within a quarter- mile. Banks and the Davie County Senior Center are also nearby. Willow Pond was fi­ nanced with federal and state credits awarded by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. Winter Nutrition For Cattle Topic Of Nov. 17 Meeting NoticeofUpcoming www.yORKAUCTION.com “NO BUYER’S PREMIUM"AUCTION Sat Nov. 14,2015 @ 10 am Hazel Johnson Richardson • estate (deceased) 4947 Ifavrmony Hwy. (US Hwy. 21) Hamptonvilie, N.C. (IredeU Co.) +/- 4 and 1/3 acres w/ a 2 story House w/ Improvements & +/- 460 ft of paved frontage IredeU Co. Ihx Parcel # 4874-90-5007 Antiques, Household and Yard & Garden Tools nice 10 pc, vintage Oak Dining Room Suite * nice Oak Dresser, great claw feet * Oak 5 drawer High Chest * Cedar St Walnut Wardrobe * Oak Bookcase O binct * Vintage Victiola St Records * Rockets St Chairs *.'+/- 50 modem St vintage Countiy Quilts * small Antiques St Collectibles * Glassware Sc Porcelain * vintage Signs * Bottles Sc Blue Jais * early Photos Sc School Year Books * Bike * Hunting Items * Weight lifting Items * Garden Sc Yard Tools * Appliances, Household, Kitchen Items * small Heateis * many other Items W^YORKAUCTIONcm 704-546-2696 • Harmony, N.C. * yorkauction@yadteLnet oca! # 74 **•* since 1935 wwwAuctionZip.com M 4569 NoticeofUpcomingwww.YORKAUCTION.com “NO BUYER’S PREMIUM” on-site AUCTION Sat. Nov. 21,2015 @ 10 am Jerry W. Barnette selling because of health reasons 203 Kimmon Road * Harmony, NC Fhmil-77adtl65,takeHwy. 901 S. for+/-3!4m. to Nebo Rd., then to stop sign, left on Kimmon Rd. Kioti DK65 Tractor, 4 w. d., cab, +/- 960 lirs, w/ Loader * 22 ft. Gooseneck flatbed Trailer * 16 ft tag-a-long Trailer* tag-a-long Horse Trailer * Gehl 3210 sq. bale Hay Baler * Hay Equip. * sue Hay Wagons * 7 ft. Howse Bush Hog * 2 tow Fora Com Planter * Fatm Mach. * 16 Corral Panels * Driving Cart * new Harnesses * 9 new Horse Collars * Hotse Items * 280 gal. Diesel Fuel Tank M any Other Item s*** Lunch Available "** Restroom rwYORKAUCTION^b 704-546-2696 * Harmony, N.C. * yorkauctkm@yadtel.net ncnl If 74 ***• since 1935 _____________wwwAuctHMiZip.com ft 4*4“ w., The Davie and Yadkin County Beef Producers ' will have a joint meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 17 at Mourn tain View Baptist Church in Hamptonvilie at 6:30 pm . The educational program will be centered on “Winter Nutrition for Cattle.” “We all know beef pric­ es have been high the last couple of years but have started to back pedal some now,” said Phil Rucker, Ex­ tension agent. “Winter feed costs are the biggest ex­ pense most cattle producers have as we ask our cows to nurse a calf, breed back and maintain body condition. Throw in the cold winter conditions and you really need to provide as much nutrition punch as possible. You can’t starve a profit into your cattle herd so be pre­ pared to supply adequate nutrition without breaking the budget." Representatives will help fanners understand the nutritional needs of cattle at production stages and what to do to meet those needs. Sell it quickly with an Enterprise Record classified ad 1-877-751-2120 “Many times hay and a protein tub will not provide adequate nutrition,” Rucker said. “Come team to evalu­ ate your feeding plan and how to plug any nutritional .holes as cost effectively as you can. There are many ways to fill the nutritional gaps that hay will not meet. Come and see what best fits your operation.” Potential educational programs and events will also be discussed. “We want your ideas o f programs that would be of interest and benefit local cattle produc­ ers. Please come with ideas o f workshops and educa­ tional opportunities for the group,” he said. If planning to attend, call the Extension Office at 753- 6100, or email phil_ruck‘ er®ncsu£<lu before noon on Friday, Nov. 13 to make reservations. AUCTION TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 17 • 10:00 AM Personal Property of Bobby Walker (Living) 210 Calvin Rdv IVwsfon-Sa/em, NC • ' ’ ‘ ’ SifOLto UnvBe Pd bit. Turn l(Flon UnrilkRtlTm XKHJaiHTmOMiRiWAtCHfOkSh SM : HSR 410 u. Single Shot -OIenfiekI Model 60.22 uL IJL only -S Johiuoo Model SOSIdewinder .22 ulPbtol (Plslal Petmtt or FFt required tof TRACTORS: Ford 39JO{2WO, ShiAiIe Shift) w/Gieet Bend HOQuidi Attach leader & Bucket - Supet Defla SOOOTractw • MMPHIIffi S' Rotaty Cunct -6' Btisheg SQJ20 Squealet -BIg Wheel Hand Cultivator -OnId Bradley Walk-behM tractor w/ hnjdentenu- ^ todkyMhtnaJlhc Hanow-Sean Model Scper URidIngMciTOw y y Mow -NH 4» HayBhtT-NHHay*tote*-Mms^e BaKiidVScrap«BSdet1y*6^lDJ W h e e l ' ?£«& IoadRaniM-SingleAxleutiIityTtalet-IirBunkfcedei . .(OUtCTlBKSi Cast bon -Fantasia -31 & 4S Reconls -Old Women's Hats - QulU -Chum -Malchbox CatsAet -JohniwWest Action Rgute -Cl Joe Doll -Old Wotld Clobe -Pressed Glass -leaded Class -Metal Coke bay -OJd Feed Bags -Old Canoni w/He^40ulr^U^lsieted Chabsft Sofas -K n ifu -d ys-^ C ab liw i-^ ^ sy Bookc«e-4 pctek Bedroom Suite -Occasional Tables 6 Oak Chabs -Rocking IOOISt Slnqtson Voll Metet -Powet Tools -Hand Tools -6 pt. Socket Wiench Set (3/41 drive from 21 to IH -Hand Saw -Solo Back-Pak Sprayei -Yiid Tools -25 ft. Alwnlrtum Extension Ladder -9 ft. Mumlnum ladder -Crafuman Ab Compressoi -Coleman Maxa SOOO ER Geneiatoi (10 lap) -Sears 2 hp Alr Compressoi -One-Man Saw -MISCELLANEOUS: Vox Tiomhone -Hoover Vacuum -Rainbow Vbcuum Cleanei -Pressure Cookeis -JAetaI File Cabinets -Metal Stoiage locket -Old Cameias -Eureka Cwvette Vac -Shumano IS-Speed Mountain Bfte -Croquet Sn -Books Md. Bible Commentaries -Children's Books- Old Baby StroBei -Boxing Cloves ft Punching Bag -Weight UftMg Equipment -OM SeaisTricycIe -Metal GarIai Pans Bin on (asters - Metal ft Plastic Fence Posts -TobaccoStIda -SiegIei Oil OrcMator -CIo-Warm Gas Heatei - Coleman Gas Uniems -!-Burner UmpMg Stove -MeU Untem -Hoise BriiBes, Sadies ft Hwse CoRar -RshIng Rods/Reels - Bamboo Fishing Potes-Sebie NeiS-Minnkota Tnillng Moiw-Iots of Scrap Metal- ICIOTIJraMO^K'—114 K - Gosram* Jewebpr ■.................. He Microwave -FrTgldaIre Microwave • I from Auctioneer. HO Out-or-State Jsts on sale day. Not responsible for IritQAMsaIe day. Cbeckow IistMg at WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer: RoyF.W right» NCAL#2120 • 336-403-8084(cell) • 336-998-8637 Food and Port-A-JonAvoiIabIe AnnoiwcetneMS on sale day lake pretedenceoveianypriMedmateiialoi announcements. Nw responsible fwatddtntswloss.NO BVYERVPREMIUM. AU ITEMS AKSOlD'AS IS* wiihnogoacanteesorwanamlesolany lypt Jan Morgan Female 2nd Amendment: Advocate To Be Here Meet Jan Morgan,, one of this country’s leading female Second Amendment advocates, at a meeting Nov. 19 in Mocksville.-gnd Nov. 20 In Statesville. ZZ? The NC Conservative Grassroots meeting spon[ sored by the American'Set curity Coalition and.;;th| Yadkin Valley Tea Party will be held at the Davie County Courthouse on Main Street in Downtown Mocksville from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday; Nov, 19. Morgan will also appear at USA Thctical FirearmiLu Statesville for a meet jand greet from noon-2 pjn.;oO Nov. 20. .- -I Davie GefeS $12,000 For. Farmland i Protection... Davie CounQr received $12000 to develop a faun-' land protection plan from The Agricultural Develop­ ment and Farmland Preser­ vation Trust Fund, Agricul­ ture Commissioner Steve TroxIer announced. “The trust fund was able to fund 18 projects this year," Troxler, said. “The conservation easements, agricultural projects and plans will help to solidify agriculture and agribusiness as North Carolina’s tc^* in­ dustry.” . Schools OKi Personnel Decisions : The following personnel changes were approve&by the Board of EducationTal their Nov. 3 meeting. Employment: Amber Harris, EC teacher assistant, Comatzer; Brenda Lyeriy, bus driver, Cooleemee; and Matthew Pickard, language arts/social studies teacher, South Davie. Substitutes: Lynette Pierce, Collin Ferebee, Anna W ilson, Benjamin Chapman, Shane Young, Kimberly Price, Donna Tes­ ta. Marcie Bifke (child nu­ trition) and Phyllis Nichols (child nutrition). For information only (not voted on): Leave of Absence: Karen Lawver, EC teacher. Shady Grove. '*■'" Reassignment: Wendy Vernon, temporary child nutrition assistant, Coolee- mee; Jennifer Hogue, {per­ manent child nutrition assis­ tant, Mocksville; and Anissa Nixon, financial bookkpgp: er, Mocksville. ’I’:;,:: Resignation: Chmies Clement, head custodian, Com atzer and Tina Gobble, data manager, Cooleemee. Retirement: Sandra Dy­ son, school data manager, William R. Davie, and Barry W hitlock, PE/Heallh teacher, Davie. SEAFORDSTUMP REMOVAL loony OwnediOponM 336-90frffilO £;i DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 • 5 Jury Finds Harmony Man Found Guilty Of DWI A Harmony man who needed help standing and buttoning his shirt after be­ ing stopped for DWl ap­ peared in Davie Superior Court last week. David Wayne Luther Jr., 42, picked up a prescription and left Wal Mart around 5 p.m. Nov. 4, 2011. He was observed by Lt. E.M. Parker of the Mocksville Police De­ partment and Davie County Sheriff’s Department go­ ing through the stoplight, making a left turn onto US 601, and then entering the parking lot of a gas station. Parker testified Luther’s van ran over the curb on the way out o f the parking lot, with half of the van on the curb. Luther did not get out of the van at the gas station, Parker said. The van entered the ramp onto 1-40 west, and Parker pulled him over. He testified his interaction with Luther was short, because N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.M. Rorabaugh pulled up to take over. Rorabaugh, who had been on another stop in the gas station parking lot, said calls to dispatch said a van was being driven recklessly in the Wal Mart parking lot. When Rorabaugh ques­ tioned Luther, Luther told him he had just picked up his prescription from Wal Mart and was on his way home. ' “His speech was slurred and he was unsteady on his feet. He had to lean on his van, and I had to catch him several times to keep him from losing his balance,” Rorabaugh testified. Field sobriety tests were performed, with Luther showing six of six clues to impairment on the Horizon­ tal Gaze Nystagmus (HGN) test, but Rorabaugh had to stop the physical tests early because Luther was unable to stand. Luther was transported to the hospital to have his blood drawn, because Rora­ baugh suspected the impair­ ment was from drags, not alcohol. Luther removed his shirt to have the blood draw n,and Rorabaugh gave him about 30 minutes, he said, to put the shirt back on while Rorabaugh was doing Man Charged With Theft From Church AMocksville man was ar­ rested Nov. 6 for an Oct. 22 break-in at a local church. Justin Tbggle, 34, of Deadmon Road, was charged with larceny after breaking and entering, and breaking and entering a place o f worship. Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman said that on Oct. 22. Nicholas Miller reported that his guitar had been stolen from the Dutch­ mans Creek Baptist Church Allison... Continued From Page I his girlfriend’s name so it was hers, they tried to tell him. Allison, 44, o f North- ridge Court in Mocksville, disagreed. As officers got her into the car and encouraged her to leave, Allison became more agitated, Hartman said. Officers took him to the ground in an effort, to ar­ rest him, and Allison contin­ ued to fight. He was taken to the Da­ vie Detention Center for a video bond hearing and upon teaming that he was receiving a secured bond, became more aggressive, Haitman said. “He lost his temper and smashed the fingerprint computer system.” They finally got him into a cell, and he continued to threaten officers and damage prop- fellowship hall. - Because he provided of­ ficers with the serial num­ ber of the guitar, they traced it to being sold at a pawn shop in Greensboro. Offi­ cers then contacted Tuggle, who admitted to. entering the church and taking the instrument. He was taken into cus­ tody in lieu of a $5 JJOO bond, pending a Nov. ^ a p ­ pearance in Davie District Court. erty, Hartman said. Officers threatened to put him into a restraint chair if he didn’t calm down. “He tried to tear the cell up. He said we would have to kill him or he would kill us.” Officers used a Taser on Allison, and he remained in the restraint chair for about an hour and a half before calming down, Hartman said. The suspect threat­ ened each officer, saying he would remember them, it might be 20 years from now, but he would come back and get them. Allison was charged with damaging government com­ puters, injury to property, assault on a government official, being intoxicated and disruptive, communi­ cating threats and resisting officers. His bond was set at $60,000. paperwork, but at the end of the 30 minutes, Luther had failed to button even one button. “He stated he couldn’t do it because the buttons and holes were crisscrossed,” Rorabaugh testified. Luther was taken to the detention center, where he fell asleep in a cell. His mother, Anita W illiams, ar­ rived and helped wake Lu­ ther up, but he was unable to walk and had to be carried to her car by two officers. A forensic toxicologist with the NC crime labora­ tory testified Luther's blood tested positive for Xanax, Soma, and Effexor, along with two metabolites that result from the breakdown of those drugs. Xanax is typically prescribed for' anxiety. Soma is a muscle relaxer, and Effexor is an antidepressant, she said, and side effects of each' include drowsiness and dizziness. “They can have additive effects and all can be im­ pairing,” she testified. Luther’s physician. Dr. Craig DuBois, said he first saw Luther about a year after his arrest. Luther was complaining of blackout spells, headaches, numb­ ness, and tingling. “He had some mental impairment. He was con­ fused and slow on testing. He wasn’t quite right,” Du- Bois testified. An MRI that showed sig­ nificant white spots, along with details provided by Williams about Luther’s many concussions, led Du- Bois to diagnose traumatic brain injury. DuBois said Luther has seizure-like epi­ sodes that can cause him to pass out.especially when h e . is stressed or nervous. “W hen things get so overwhelming to him, his brain shuts down. He can just be out of it, for lack of a better term. There’s no way to know if that's what hap­ pened this time,” DuBois testified. He said if Luiher had been suffering from a toxic rather than therapeutic level of his medication the day he was arrested, no one would have been able to wake him in the cell. Luther also suffers from balance issues, anxiety, and depression. W hen asked by Assistant DA Steve Boone if Luther had displayed any of his symptoms that day during the trial, DuBois answered, “He’s just kinda his baseline self today.” W illiams said Luther has lived with her the past 13 years, since his fiancQe died. She helps take care of Luther and his son, who has a brain tumor and “rage is­ sues,” she said. In his teens, Luther was thrown from horses and was in multiple car wrecks, and began hav­ ing headaches about five years ago, then slurred speech and problems with balance. “I accused him of being on drugs, and when he said he wasn’t, I said, ‘Well then you are going to the doc­ tor.’” In 2009 or2010,onaride home from Durham, where his son was in the hospital, Luther had a “grand mat seizure” and wrecked his vehicle. Prior to that, she said, “He had a good life” and was a truck driver. Luther was on the phone with her when he was pulled and he told her he was being arrested. W hen she went to get him .she heard an officer, say they couldn’t wake him up, so she was allowed to go back to the cell and give him a “sternum rob ” which she said can sometimes work to wake him but did not this time. After two officers put him into her vehicle, she took him home but left him asleep in the van, checking on him “to make sure he was breathing,” she testi­ fied. At some point, he woke up, walked into the house, laid down on the couch and went back to sleep. She testified she keeps all his medication “under lock and key,” because there are people in and out of her house several times a day. Luther was last to take the stand, walking with a limp, and his speech was thick and slurred as he told the jury about his experiences breaking and shoeing horses and the subsequent injuries from those, as well as the half a dozen car wrecks he estimated he had in his late teens and early 20s. He said in addition to the problems his doctor noted, he also has spine problems and trouble sleeping. On a thrice daily basis, he takes Soma, Effexor, and Xanax, and also takes a nar­ cotic pain medication, on anti-seizure medicine, and a sleep aid when needed. He testified he’d taken Soma, Xanax, Effexor and the nar­ cotic pain reliever around 7 the morning he was arrest­ ed, more medicine around 10:30 or Il ajn.and had run out of the Soma so had gone to Wal Mart to get his pre­ scription refilled. Before he left the parking lot, he took one, because he said it takes him about 17 minutes to get home and about 45 minutes for the medicine to begin working. A t the gas station, he bought a drink and Iot- teiy ticket, then returned to his van. He said he didn’t run over the curb, that it is high enough he would have known if he’d ran over it, but admitted he probably didn’t use his turn signal when entering the ramp onto the interstate. When asked if he had any weapons, he said he told the deputy he had a pocket knife, and placed it on the bumper, but said the deputy grabbed him and be­ gan going through his pock­ ets, and it stressed him out so badly he passed out and didn’t remember anything else until he woke up at home hours later. He admit­ ted to being convicted of a DWI 19 years ago. On day two of the trial, which started late because a juror overslept, Luther admitted to another DWI two years ago. Borate said, “When your attorney asked you about it yesterday you didn’t mention that,” and Luther said, “I didn’t recall it at the time.” In his closing argument. Freeman told the jury they'd heard testimony about what happens with “normal in­ dividuals” and in “normal situations,” but “we don’t have the average everyday normal person here.” He said testimony abut possible side effects had to be weighed with DuBois' testimony about the effects the medication had on Lu­ ther, which were therapeutic and not indicative of over­ dose. Boone’s closing argu­ ment reminded the jury of the testimony by Rorabaugh that Luther couldn't stand, couldn’t button his shirt, despite being given 30 min­ utes to do so, and couldn’t r I I I I I I I I SPECIALS:I Uondas IaU Cajp I GrandeBunita ..................... I Tuesday (all day): Awaa j Lirnch Pekiche (grtMcHctun or smr)—'$4«99 be awakened at the jail. He said Luther admitted to tak­ ing the medication that was found in his system, and when he was at the hospi­ tal having his blood drawn, did not ask for medical care while he had the chance to do so. Boone said, “The first time the doctor saw Mr. ' Luther was Nov. 12, 2012, over a year after he was ar­ rested, but he’s been taking pills since, by his own ad­ mission, 2006. Somebody's prescribing them...And Mom keeps them under lock and key, and he doesn’t have a key? There’s got to be a reason for that.” The jury deliberated 90 minutes before finding Lu­ ther guilty. He was sentenced by Judge William Z. Wood Jr. to 6 months, suspended 60 months supervised proba­ tion. He must surrender his driver’slicense, not operate a vehicle until licensed, take his medication as prescribed and only as prescribed, pay a fine of $250, court costs, a $600 lab fee, $1,740 for his court-appointed attorney, and a fee of 53000 for the testimony of his doctor. He must also serve an active sentence of 72 hours. FARM FRESH PORK Jeny ft Clndy Poster (336) 996-7175 BHNG INIS AD FOR FREE GUACftMOLE or CHEESE DIP! Come Ksit for our Ddm $499 I S S f f 1S Lw $199 SPECIALS! I I Thursday {all day): I QuesadJla Grande. — . J Friday (Lunch onh/j:I LunchPapta(CMfteAorsttak) - I Strtunfny fall day): ■ IOds Day. .................:...... ,.$5.99 tyoo FtUayftSIlttMn-IIlttlpm 195 Cooper Creek Drive, Ste. 103 Mocksville Town Commons Shopping Center M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-1 224 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY f ■'■.mm P r . R iv e rs ' ' F M ' DENTALflP OFTHEW PftK f I f If you wear a removable,: , appliance, always dean: ! • them after you eat and rinse them before you put ' them back in your m outh * Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital S t • Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 6 2 8 9 "Serving Oilldren & Adults" Accepting Most Mwoa Insurances Riversfamilydentistryxom Stay focused on what’s important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau IVvo locations to serve you • BERMUDA RUN 336.998.652 MOCKSVIUE 336.751.6207 FARMBUREAU CelebrateDempsefsRedremeat Meet and Greet Dempsey Gsstck at his final Davie Craft Show Event Thurs, Fri, & Sat-NOV. 12,13, & 14 Cenml Davie Academy, IBO CampWJ Rd, Mocksvilk EsstckSoftCoaster GreatSelecBtM $10New Puzzle 550 pc. $19 'Daylily Days" ADiavieScene Note Card Special Choke o f 'tHunumngAlong" Hummingbird or SongbirdTTgggiBr Desk Calendar $6 Rack or 3 packsfor $13 4 J B U Y 2 4 GCTI FOR 8 ---" we. See Photos o f uPrettyPIeasen Gnmdbaby S6 Wall Calendar Pieite David Brookshire BUY2&GET1FREE BoraOAa-MUeL-IlK"-! I l i e D e m p s e y E s s i c k G f i l l e r y :tkn D em p sey's PIncc 6 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R E C O R D ,T hursday, Nov. 12,2015 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued, listed by applicant, type of con­ struction, estimated cost and location. - William Lany Kir­ by, sanctuary addition, $200,000, Gladstone Rd., Mocksville. • Spell Construction, car- wash, $400000, NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. • Landmark Builders of the Triad, warehouse, $1,834,597, Avgol Dr., Mocksville. - Magnolia Construc­ tion, renovate office space, $120,500, Boyce . Dr., Mocksville. • Independent Project Managers, roof, $26,758, US 601 S., Mocksville. W XZ Construc­ tion, construction trailer, $15000, Camden Point Court, Mocksville. ' - Clayton Homes of W inston-Salem, off-frame modular, $155000, US 601 S., Mocksville. • Gordon Whitney, de­ tached garage, $22000, Shallowbrook Dr., Advance. • Henderson Custom Homes, single family home, $326,000, Serenity Hills IVail.Advance. • Ken McDaniel, single family dwelling, $325,924, Potts Rd., Advance. • Renewable Energy De­ sign Group, solar panels, $20000, GriOith Rd., Ad­ vanced • Gary Bamett, garage, $1.5000, BearCreek Church Rd., MockSviTle. • Brad Rogers Construc­ tion, change rafters to raise roof, $9^00, Knoll Crest Rd., Mocksville. • Mac Builders, renova­ tion, $41000, Serenity Hills Trail.Advance. • O ut Back- Buildings (C&W Storage), garage, $25,IOOj Fallihgcreek Dr., Advance. • Tatum Miliotis, remod­ el, $12000, 154 Princeton Courtl Advance. • Ronald Hewett, storage building, $2,000, Oakbrook Dr., Advance. • Sedgewick Homes, single family dwelling, $179000, Amber Hill Rd., Yadkinville. • Sedgewick Homes, single family dwelling, $255000, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Jeff Beauchamp, screened porch addition, $25000,- Hidden Creek Dr., Advance. • Richard Short, outbuild­ ing, $18000, Son Shine Way, Mocksville. • Larry McDaniel Build­ ers, addition, $150000, Ratledge Rd., Mocksville. • William Beeding, en­ close carport, $8,000, Oak Grove Church Rd., Mocks­ ville. • Wishon & Carter Build­ ers, single family dwelling, $450000, Timber Trails Lane, Mocksville. - • Nathan Ayers, patio ad­ dition, $10,000, Baltimore R d.,Advance. • Sedgewick Homes, single family - dwelling, $190000, Nikkis Way, Mocksville. • Tbny Cameron, single family dwelling, $60000, Aurora Lane, Advance. - Craig Carter Builder, remodel, $10000, Meadow Creek Court.Advahce. - Eastwood Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $139400, Kilboume Dr.. Bermuda Run. - • Lynn Pitson, outbuild­ ing, $3,800, Riverbend Dr., Bermuda Run. • Hiram Douglas Lakey, deck replacement, $2468, Magnolia Ave., Mocksville. • Anthony and Sylvan Pools Corp., inground swimming pool, $50480, Bingham & Parks Rd., Ad­ vance. - York Enterprises, in- ground swimming pool, $37,415, S. Madera Dr., Mocksville. M arriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie RegisterofDeeds. - Russell Lamar Barbee, 53, of AdVafifeTIInff CSroT Ann Galant, 41, of Moores- ville. - • Rachel Elise Bray, 27, of Yadkinville, and Andrew Taylor Doss, 29, of Mocks­ ville. • Jason Patrick Lai], 31, : and Leah Michelle Stewart, 27, of Clemmons. Michael - David Draughon, 27, o f Mocks­ ville, and Jacqueline Ale- mea Hauser, 25, o f Ad­ vance. - Evan Daniel Cohen, 44, o f Mocksville, and Fran­ ces Michelle Morris, 44, o f Winston-Salem. • Cody Franklin Clark, 24, of Cooleemee, and Hal­ ey Michelle Allred, 24, of Advance. - Julio Emesto • Beltran Cordero, 56, and Magda­ lena Porfiria Bamaca Cajas, 42, o f Salisbury. - Joel Lynn Edwards, 64, of Mocksville, and Eliza­ beth Anne Weatherman, 44, of Advance. • Christopher Dean Sea- ford, 32, and Tiffany Mi­ chelle Brown, 25, both of Mocksville. . ; . . • Joshita Edward Ketten- burg, 37, of Charlotte, and Pamela Renea Viars, 41, of Mocksville, • Rosa Argelia Toires, 42, and Jose Osorio Clnra, 42,. of Winston-Salem. • Charles Michael Pres­ ton, 36, and Andrea Mojica, 30, of Mocksville. * • - Tyier McKenzie Correll, 20, and Jodi Nickol Grego­ ry, 20,of Mocksville. • Cadman Lee Tbrperi 26, and Meredith Marie Bridge­ water, 30, of Mississippi. • Andrew Josefdt Reece, 23, and Kaitlynne Denise Porter, 21, both of Yadkin­ ville. - Stefan James Hen­ nessey, 34, and Karen Lynet Ashbum, 47, of Yadkinville., • Dusty William Ring Jr., 21, and Breeana Viola Nich­ olson, 19, of Mocksville. - Austin Mitchell Ever-; hart, 19, of Lexington, and Amanda Beth Dulik, 27, of Advance. - Jesse Lee Pittsley, 39; and Audrie Cherie Cid, 26, o f Clemmons. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Sharon Shaver Lawspn vs. Shannon D ale Jones, do­ mestic violence protective order - two suits. • - Matthew Christopher Cruz Sr. vs. Rean.na Victo­ ria Cruz, domestic violence protective order. ^.Willow Pond vs. Ronald Graham, complaint in sum­ mary ejectment. - Davie Social Servic­ es, vs.: Aaron L.' Smith, child support; Stephanie L. Smith, child support; Travis C. Thompson, child sup- :port; Jeremy S. Chandler, child support; William M Freeman, child support; Russell Hancock, child sup­ port; Mickey A. M abeichild .support; Christopher A. Da­ vis, child support; Robert J. ‘ Harrison,T I, child support; Vemon S. Lee Jr., child sup­ port; Keith D. Montgomery, child support; Andrew M- Tharpe, child support. - John Neely Jr. vs. Joana Guadalupe Leon and M aria' Estrada Hutlson,.motor ve­ hicle lien. • John Albert Williams vs. Jennifer B. Williams, divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Don­ na Stroud, collection on ac­ count, $7274.63. • Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Talara Mat­ thews, collection on ac­ count, $2,129.74. • Tumip Investments vs. - Rodney Lee .,Leon- aid, collection on account, $2,036.61. • • Panels, Services, and Components International, vs. Pennsylvania; Lum­ bermens Insurance Co. et al., declaratory judgment, breach of contract. - Derek Bordner vs. Katie Bates^ motion for emergen­ cy ex parte custody. - Reanna Cruz vs. Mat­ thew Christopher.Cniz Sr., custody. ; • Synchrony Bank vs. Ruthie Lambert, collection on.'accbunt, $2,845 46. : • Ddena Carol Smith vs. William Matthew- Smith, divorce from bed and board, temporary; spousal - support and alimony, child custody and s.upport, attorney fees, equitable distribution, alter­ native dispute resolution. - Laura Rose Murillo vs. ’ Huge MSrcos Muriilo, abso­ lute divorce. • Midland Funding vs. Tracy Mohat, collection on account, $1404.04: • - First Citizens Bank.vs. Kcisha- D. Greene, cbllec- lion on account,$3,85643. • Patrick A. Brooks vs. Tracy M. Brooks, divorce. - Thomns Raymond Klip- fel Jr. vs. Dionne Goble Klipfel, divorce. • Leslie Bumette Brown vs. Robert Michael Brown, divorce. • Larry Douglas Poos Jr. vs. Tammy R.' Poos1 di­ vorce. - Franklin L. Tolbert vs. Tonya A; Tolbert, divorce. • Dawn Marie Atkins vs. Michael Wayne Atkins, di­ vorce from bed and board, equitable distribution,, post separation support, tempo­ rary restraining order. - • County of Davie vs.. Thomas A. Foster and Rob­ in Bomhardt Foster, zonipg violation. - Lisa Michelle Narron by Bryan Thompson as guard­ ian of the estate vs. Ven­ kata Chiltilln, M.D.; James Chang, M.D.,nnd Elizabeth Bunn, social worker, medi­ cal malpractice. . • William Calvin Sander­ son and Frances Kaye Sand­ erson vs. Cassandra (Sand­ erson) Carter, James Shaver and Quentin Townsend, cus­ tody. - Virginia Leonard Crotts vs; Jamie Lee Crotts, abso­ lute divorce, child custody, child support, equitable dis­ tribution. - Patrick Jenkins vs'. Mandy Christine Lawson, custody. • Meghan Siobhan Agresr to vs. Zachary Adam Agres- to, divorce. - T.D. Bank USA as sue- Specials of the Week ASSORTED COOKIES 3for$l _________________UwiE 6_________________ FOSTER DRUG BRAND ITEMS 75% OFF! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fbsterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot §171 S. Clement St. Products Available: ' Hand Made Soaps,Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, Onions,Tomatoes and OtherFruitsandVegetabIes For information Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 cessor-in-interest to Target National Bonk vs. Joann Mandigo, collection on ac- count,$11323.09. • Jessica Leannc Martin vs. Leon Samuel Taylor, custody. . LandTransfers • The following land trans- fere were filed.w ith the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every $1000. r Americah Homes For Rent Properties Nine to AMH 2015-2 Borrower, 7 properties. - - Fannie Mae to Kristen Greeson, I lot,Clarksville. - Edwin S. Brockwell III and Kimberly C. Brockwell to James Heath and Teresa Heath; I lot; Farmington, $300. . - Ralph J. Greco and Elisc J. Greco to Pierce Philip Hibma and Brittany Mo­ nique Hibma, I. lot, Farm­ ington, $820. • Annette Marie Tutterow and as administrator of es­ tate of Grady Luther Tut- terow ,.to Mortin P. Lane and Rachel Foster, I acre, Clarksville, $294. T Fannie G. Bodford to Christopher D. Durst, 5.74 acres, $218. .- Larry Scott Hanes and Julia Trabuc Hanes, and Michael Stephen Enscore to Batangas Consulting, I condominium, Farmington, $296.’ . - Batangas Consulting to Roy Edward Hopgood and Emiko Iwane Hopgood, I condominium, Farmington, $296. . - Ponno' Cope Parsley - and as executrix of estate of Bobby Gray Cope, Sandra Cope Motley and Michael Edward Motley, Larry Grey Cppe, Peggy Cope Waller and Terry Joe Waller to Wade Franklin Beaver 111, 2 lots. - Julie C; Smith and as ex­ ecutrix of estate o f Betty J. Campbell, and Frederick D. Smith, Lisa D. Savage and Gregoiy L. Savage, Eric D. Campbell, and Debbie J. Baines to Russell Westrich and Merri Jayne Westrich, I villa, Mocksville, $180. • Joshua A. Valentine and Myriam S. Valentine to Wil­ liam Thomas Mitchell and Brittany Bryant Mitchell, I lot, Fulton,$430. - Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices to Wells Fargo Bank NA, I tracr, Mocksville, $137. - Nomtan E , Lane to Nor­ man E. Lane and Liesl Lane, I lot, Jerusalem. •- Trustee Services of Car­ olina to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., I tract, Clarksville. . - Jane Tharington-Call to James Michael Tharington, !tracts. • Raymond B. Wylie and Cathy J. Wylte to Ken­ neth Lapiejko and Linda J. Lopiejko, I lot, Farmington, $1,060. - Easystreet Properties to Tbrdan Properties, I tract, Farmington. - Wendy O’Neal Mead­ ows to Calvin Dean O 'N eal, 2 lots, Jerusalem. • Marion J. Culler to Charles Ray Culler, 11.54 acres, 10 percent interest. • Bariy Lynn Sechrest and Ann F. Sechrest to Nicholas Edward Martyak and Nich­ olas M. Martyak and Maria Judith Rodriguez-Martyak, 19.21 aces, Farmington, $228. - Donald G. Bowles, suc­ cessor trustee of the Dwight Linnie Myers Trust, to Bea­ trix G. Myers, 3 tracts. • Donald G . Bowles, suc­ cessor trustee of the Dwight Linnie Myers Tnist to Don­ ald G. Bowles, trustee of the Trust for Maintenance of the Dwight L. Myers Mau­ soleum, .28 acre.Calahaln. • Donald G . Bowles, suc­ cessor trustee of the Dwight Linnie Myers Trust to Rose W right, 4.9 acres, Calahaln. • Williams Development Group to Troe Homes, I lot, $42. • Dale Jones and Sherri Jones to Brian Alan Jones and Megan McDaniel Jones, 1.29 acres. • Mark Ridgeway and Tercia Yolanda Ridgeway to John E. Phillips and Debra A , Phillips, I lot, Farming­ ton, $},101. • Micnh G. Helms and Adrienne M. Helms to Christopher D. Seaford and Tiffany M. Brown, I lot, Mocksville, $280. - Marlene H. Hyde and William Jesse Hyde and M aitha H. Hani and Ken­ neth Ham to Lawrence Ci M omson and’ Maiy- C . Mor­ rison, .69 acre, Jerusalem, $126. • Heather Mullican Cole­ man and Jesse Eugene Cole­ man to Bemeice Arnold, I condominium, Farmington, $349. - Realty Construction Services to Batangas Con­ sulting, I villa, Farmington, $465. • Batangas Consulting to M. Evelyn Will, I villa, Farmington, $465. • Brian Michael Parrish and Vicky Sue Parrish to Micah G. Helms and Adri­ enne B. Helms, I lot. Shady Grove, $624. • Tilden Madison Angell and Elsie Fay Bowen An- gell to Beth P. Cooper and Edward M. Parker, .79 acre, MocksviIle,$312. - Shane Campbell, exeuc- tor o f estate of Daniel Lee Campbell, and David Rus­ sell Campbell to Tanya L. Lowe, 4.75 acres, $228. Please See Records * Page 7 THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! • Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal• Hauling -gravel, crushed Hone, mulch, sand, top»il, ft RD din • GradingandLandciearingofLotsofAIISizes• Foundation and DrivewayExcavation• RightofWayMaintenance ' Utility Maintenance • Bush Hogging/M owing • Stum p & Tree Removal • Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336 -998-2048 www.SmithExcayatingLLC.com Records... i/niwvuvni I E.11 Jl E-JvriLlOC, Nov. 2: communicating threats, Comatzer Road, Advance; financial card theft, US 601 S., Mocks- James Douglas Watkins, ville; assault, C ontinued From Page 6 of Crestview Drive, was - Philip A . Glass, substi- charged Nov. 4 with two tute trustee to Mark Bev- counteofassault.Trialdate:. erly, I lot, $146. Nov. 19. * Frank Sears to Joanne Zametski, 13.45 acres, FuI- 31, o f Yadkinville Road, Road, Mocksville; domes- V „ was charged Nov. 5 with as- tic dispute. Haiper Road, - true Homes to Sean M. sault on a female. Trial date: Mocksville. D“ ' 17' * domestic di,-. Ui1 VW9. . Shannon Lee Pratt, 40, turbance, PineviIIe Road, Dml 'T 1 P f ^ lon McGriff, of US 601 N ., was charged Mocksville; child cus- A xL z-cS n Me!«ssa Nov. 4 with larceny by em- tody dispute, NC 801 S., A. M cGnffto CMH Homes, ployee. Trial date: Dec. 17. Mocksville; financial card T S ; A T ? “ IL$30-. fraud. Azalea Ciicle, Ber- I u Arrests muda Rum domestic distur- Shetry H. McCulloh’end” , ^ followinS were f ? * B'“ “ t T ' trustees to Derek S. Comett “ S X T Nov. 2: Lakeisha Cal- muda Run; assault, invol- houn, 40, of Mill St., untaiy commitment, Dots Mocksville, probation vio- ^ ane' Mocksville; assault, lation; Nikki Sm ith, 34, O bnview Lane, Mocks- and Tonia M . Cornett, 4.76 acres, Mocksville, $536. ♦ Trustee Services of Car­ olina to MidFirst Bank, 2 tracts,ShadyG rove,$106; _ FrLtiffM1 tj!!ill!”u “ d iuee” lareenJ' from”v e h ic le 'ra i to Vtbcan Materials omuh Grove Quarty Plant Manager Bert"Bond'(’left) A d i Z f i u J T weapon with minor present, B°°“ R°“ F MocksviUe; and Ooug Shrewsbuiy1 plant supervisor, m enu I S ' “ "“ »1 Katherine Neeley, “ > • * runaway. Pem-ments, 1.26 acres. Shady Ltowoodi W0rtlIess bmoke Ridge Court, Ber- imiwn; ivuuu am un, 34, -------‘ ,. . . . ----------------------------------- of Bootleg Alley. Coolee- viUe; breakinS*entering and *-3Dor C om m iS S.onei C h e it6 B erry p re s e n ts a 2 5 -y e a r sa fe ty a w a rd- - I ... 8___ -.-a> a. ...... In \/l ll/ron XrlAbAmSAlAr o—ilb e-v _ m,__. ... _ ............ Grove, $42. • Marcia A. Beck and Blaine T. Beck (l/4th per­ cent) and J. Russell Angetl and Gwendolyn J. Angell to J . Russell Angell and Gwen­ dolyn J. Angell, 64.1 acres, Mocksville, $12. • Lynn M . McCabe to Tiffany A. Stanton qnd Jer­ emy M . Stanton, 1.14 acres, Clarksville. • Stephen L. Leighton and Deborah Leighton to The Allied W isdom Foundation, 1.6 acres. • J Todd Thornburg and Krista TTiomburg, and Su- checks; William King, 40, m udaRun- o f Bowman Road, Mocks­ ville, assault on a female. Nov. 3: Jonathan Smith, 27, o f Dulin Road, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Gaty Killian, 42, Vulcan Earns Safety AwardNov. 4: assault with a deadly weapon, US 64 East, The N.C. Department o f have been free o f fatal ac- D ivisionM anagerofSafety Advance; damage to prop- ^aIw r honored Vulcan Ma- cidents. The gold award cri- and Health. “Our goal is to erty, Godbey Road, Mocks- teriais Company with safety teria are based on a DART provide a quality work en- vilie; larceny of vehicle, awartis at the company's rate that is at least 50 per- vironment so our employ- Patricia Way, Mocksville; saietY conference in Win- cent below the statewide ees can return home safe o f Ijames Chureh Road, communicating threats, s'on*Salem on Thursday, rate for its industry. The rate and healthy each and every Mocksville, non-support of Suntree Dr., Advance; as- 0 c J. 29. includes cases of days away day.” child, failure to appear in sault. disturbance, US 64 E., _ , Labor Commissioner from work, restricted activ- A ddinglolhethosecom - Mocksville. Chene Beny presented 19 ity or job transfer. ments, Martin Thorpe, Vul- Nov. 5: larceny o f ve- awards to Vulcan for “Vulcan’s breadth and can’s North Carolina Vice hide, vehicle parts, Dutch- ^arge an^ small quarry op- depth of safety performance President and General Man- court; Donald Shores, 46, o f Glenview Lane, Mocks­ ville, assault. Nov. 4: Leta Minnis, 41, o f Dutchman Trail, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court. Nov. 5: Justin Godftey, man Trail, Mocksville; eraIions and sales yards in speak loudly on the prior- ager, stated: "Records like communicating threats, US North Carolina. The top ity they and their employ- the ones recognized with 158, Bermuda Run; larceny aw^rri waf presented to Vul- ees put on safety,” Berry these awards are measured o f vehicle, US 158, Mocks- can s Sreith Grove Q uany said. “You can tell by the in days but are built by the „ u *. j,i jusiui uooirey viiie; identity theft, Potts on Farmington Road for 25 number of facilities being minute, and I am so proud .BaggetttoTTteAllied 22, of Clemmons, failure to* Road- Advance; damage ye^ra- recognized and how long o f the level of attention to om nu Minn appear in court; Linda Ko- 10 ProPertY* PameIa Lane, A safety award shows they have been demon- safety demonstrated by our roil, 59, o f Windsor Circle. Mocksville; weapons on ed- emPmyeea Rttd the commu- strating exemplary safety employees. We are a natural Advance, injury to prop-* ucatjonaiPropeIty1Marginal mJy tPat You Rre commit- performance that Vulcan is resource based company, erty; Frederick Howell, 24, St” Cooleemee; possession toasafe wtIrk environ* a ieader in its industry and but our most important re- of Woodleaf, failure to ap- m arUuana/Paraphernalia, m®nt’ B eny said. “A good sets a great example for all source is our people.” pear in court; Jake Shue. Davie HiSh. Mocksville; saretY record is somethine comoanie* in N r " v..i— Wisdom Foundation, 1.9 acres. • Gregoiy Brooks and Jane Brooks to Johsua J. Young and Tabitha Young, I lot, Farmington, $470. _ _ . ... . 16, o f Ash Dr., MocksviH*, .^ eakiItg and entering a ._MocksviUe Police possession of marijuana and bicie* damage to vehicle. The following are from drug paraphernalia; Pamela US 158, Mocksville. Mocksville Police Depart- Burris, 37, o f Hobson Dr., Nov- 6: communicat- m entreports. M ocksville.breaking.enter- “*8 threatS* M iss Ruby safety record is something companies in N.C." Vulcan is the to be proud of, and busi- “Our division has a JjcJb^tigpjs Jajge& producer of nesses deserve to be recog- tradition o f leading the construction aggregates ntzed for their efforts.” company and the quarry (crushed stone and sand and The awards honor on- industry in safety perfor- gravel). For more informa- the-job safety achieve- mance,” said Wayne Hem- tion on Vulcan, visit www. - A woman reported Nov. ing and larceny. ” Lane, Mocksville; damage ments- Companies must merich, Vulcan’s M ideast vulcanmaterialsxom. 8 she was assaulted at a resi- Nov. 6: Jacob Spry, 18, of to ProPertY* Cedar Grove dence on Haiding Street. Riverview Road, Advance, Church Road, Mocksville; - TTte larceny of a rail- breaking and entering a assauiL domestic distur- road tie from the yard o f a vehicle, larceny, carrying a bance» Sain Road, Mocks- residence on Etchison Street concealed weapon; Chris- ville; iarceBy. Draughn was reported Nov. 5. topher Preble, 39, o f Har- Lane’ Mocksville. - The shoplifting o f mony, failure to appear in Nov. 7: domestic dis- household goods, wallets, court, fugitive from another turbanc^* Jolley headphone, lip care and oth- state; Fanen Hudson, 29, of Mocksvillejassault, er items from WalMart was Richie Road, Mocksville, 801 S - Mocksville; do- reported Nov. 5. failure to appear in court; mestic ^ sturbance* US 601 - A disturbance was re- Amanda W imberly, 26, o f N” Mocksvriie; assault on ported Nov. 4 at Heritage Lexington, failure to appear a iema^e * Draughn Lane, of Cedar Rock, Crestview in court. Mocksville; breaking and Drive. Nov. 7: Sebastian Sturdi- entertnS* u s i58* Bermuda -A residentofN orthridge vant, 1 9 ,o f Draughn Lane, Run' Court complained about a Mocksville, assault on a fe- ^ ov' 8: breakinS amI en- neighbor beating on the wall male; William Henderson, rerinS* US 601 N., Mocks- on Nov. 4. 24, of Patricia Way, Ad- iareenY* Granada - The shoplifting of bed vance, larceny o f vehicle; i^ftve* Advance; assault sheets, ice cream, string Brittany Sturdivant, 23, of witil a deadly weapon, Al- cheese and DVDs from Draughn Lane, Mocksville, ,en Roa<i* Mocksville; do- WaIMart was reported Nov. assault. mestic disturbance, US 6014. N., Mocksville; breaking, - Someone drove onto, Q h o rifF ’c T lo n t entering and larceny, Angell damaging a yard on Ash .^h - ^ ' - Rnari* Mocksville; shoplift- Drive, it was reported Nov. “ S '“ ‘5 8 .Braraude Rra1;3 Davie County Sheriff s De- larceny. Caravan Lane, -Thelarceny o f money by Partnen1 raporis. Mocksville. an employee at the Waffle House was reported Nov. 3. • The shoplifting of tools from Lowes Home Im­ provement, Yadkinville Road, was reported Nov. 2. Arrests • Phillip Lee Robinson, 31, of Windsong Road, was charged Nov. 8 with assault on a female. • Dean Franklin Hall, 49, Thiddlne Salvage Auction Monday, Nov. 16, HkOOam Preview <m Fridty and 9am prior to sale or visit WWHtfkrmrtonsducoutitsalesXDm l h r m m plpfa* HgH ng Qenim onsDiscountSales 6220Clementine Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)766-3132 NCAL 6426 Auctioneer: Carlton Hill NCAL 4856 Serving Davie County for over 40 years A U TO M 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336 -751-3372 U PCO M IN G HOLIDAY EVENTS AT CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE + OFFICIAL RIBBON CUTTING * THURSj NOV 12, 4-8PM FREE EVENT SHOP NEW ARRIVALS FOR THOUGHTFUL GIFTING, HOLIDAY GATHERINGS, AND PERSONAL ADORNMENT ENJOY YUMMY CUPCAKE TASTINGS BY SWEET CREATIONS BAKERY COME CELEBRATE AND RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT WHILE SUPPLIES LAST SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY OUTDOOR POP-UP MARKET SAT, NOV 28, 11AM-4PM • FREE EVENT * RAIN O R SHINE SHOP NEW ARRIVALS AT STYLED GATHERINGS, ALONG WITH OUR FIRST SATURDAY OUTDOOR' POP-UP MARKET FEATURING: • LOCAL ARTISAN VENDORS • ANNACRAIG MOBILE FASHION BOUTIQUE • FOOD FREAKS FOOD TRUCK OF MOCKSVILLE SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE STUFFED BURGERS SEE YOU ON NOVEMBER t2,H AND NOVEMBER 28» AT 945 YADKINVILLE RD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336.753.1199 8 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, Nov. 12,2015 P t CciitorF1Jfii M DAV11 WU IMSSChMITR jRAND OPENIMeiRIBeON-CUTTHO FOOO 8. FUN TODlTI - OCT 29 4-7 AU NELCO MF- Davie Grand Jury Issues Indictments Davie Chamber of Commer representatives join CenterPoint officials for the grand opening of the Davie W ellness Center. Chamber Welcomes Wellness Center The former State Em­ ployees Credit Union (SECU) building at 142 Gaither St. in Downtown Mocksville was the gather­ ing place Friday, Oct. 29 for food,'fun and fellowship as CenterPoint Human Servic­ es (CenterPoint) officially celebrated the grand open­ ing o f the Davie Wellness Center. Since June, contractors and CenterPoint staff have been working to transform the facility from a branch banking business office - complete with vault and drive-through - to a warm and welcoming, multi-pur­ pose community center. "The Davie Wellness Center is a place where community members can come to meet people, have fun, participate in healthy activities, gather informa­ tion and learn about commu­ nity resources,” said Meenal Khajuria, Davie community program coordinator. A variety of activities take place at the center. Pro­ grams are designed to en­ hance the eight dimensions of wellness: emotional, physical, social, intellec­ tual, occupational, spiritual, financial and environmen­ tal. This month, the center is offering line dancing, weav­ ing, wreath-making, yoga, nutrition classes as well as presentations and workshop on behavioral health topics. Learn To Help Children With Autism At Nov. 18 Workshop The Davie Wellness Center will offer, an informal workshop of dealing with autism from 10-11:30 a.m. on W ednesday,Nov. 18. The free workshop at 142 Gaither St. in Mocksville will offer support, comfort and infoimation on autism for par­ ents and grandparents of children age 8 and under diag­ nosed with ASD. Information on local resources will also be provided. Learn: to understand autism and how it affects your child; how to help your child; and how to locate resources to support your family. The workshop will be conducted by Judy Smlthmyer1 autism resource specialist. Leant more by emaUingjamithmyer®autisinsociety-nc. org or mkhajuria®cphsx>rg. M em bershipisnot required dar from httprllwwwxphs. and most activities are free, org/centerpoint-w ellness- Drop by the center for more centers/9 locations. details or download a calen- U nitod W ay |si070 Landon Lynch, Hannah O'Brien, Chad Brown, Melinda Beauchamp and Valerie Cioce do their part to help the United Way of Davie County. Center Staff Supports United Way Davie Medical Center kicked off its 2015 United Way Campaign with an ex­ tra amount of fun to raise an extra amount of money. The result was a check for$lff70.19. Fundm sing events in­ cluded a hotdog luncheon, Bail Chad Brown and Land- on Lynch out of jail,a50/50 raffle, prize raffle with items donated by local businesses, and bingo. - “This is not all of it, Me­ linda,” said Chad Brown, CEO of Davie Medical Cen­ ter, to Davie United Way CPO Melinda Beauchamp. “We will have our employee United Way gifts and pledg­ es in shortly to add to this for a grand total.” “ United Way is grateful to Davie Medical Center and all o f the employees who made their campaign a success right from the be­ ginning," Beauchamp said. “Stay tuned for the totals of all o f the company United Way campaigns held this year to help ensure pro­ grams and services are available to those in need in Davie County.” fhw IriChvelafid C o u n l r y l h u i t f l s r j t P e f S a I o n i f r AU Size Dogs are Welcome) 320Qearmr Ri-Oevekmi NC Locatednearfaightlm 704-677-3556 Mocksville Garden Club Selling Holiday Greenery The Mocksville Garden mantle, two lengths of gar- 492-7293 or any garden Club has fresh Christmas Iandandtreesinvarioussiz- club member, greenery for sale, es will be available for pick Profits support commu- Wreaths in two sizes, up in late November. nily projects and an annual swags for windowsill or Contact Pat Reilly at scholarship. rterans for their service to protect our freedoms. God Bless the USA! HILLSDALE REAL ESTATE G R O U PAU In For You 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 Advance, NC 27006 Leadership. Dedication. Experienced. www.HillsdaleREGroup.com 336-998-1967 Open. 44ousel SundayfNovemberlSth 12Noon-4PM P fr tiI P ' I Non-Sale Item) ; I , rK (someexelustonsapply) f Special Door Ttees! jReIresIunents! 5539-102 U.S.Hw* 158. BemwdaRim.NC 27006 • (3J6)9SM341 _ www.bizzybeez.com _ The following were it dieted by a Grand Jury dur­ ing the Nov. 2 session of Davie Superior Court. • Florentio Arcos Jr., stat­ utory rape of person 13,14, or 15 years old. • Ricky J. Bostian Sr., two counts possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule II con­ trolled substance, main­ taining dwelling for a con­ trolled substance, selling a schedule II controlled sub­ stance, maintaining vehicle for a controlled substance, conspiracy to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance. • Amy Norris Branch, two counts each felony child abuse - sexual act, aid and abet sexual offense with a child by an adult, and aid and abet taking indecent lib­ erties with a child. • Michael Lee G ine, two counts possession with in­ tent to manufacture/sell/de­ liver a schedule 11 controlled substance, two counts sell­ ing a schedule II controlled substance, conspiracy to traffic opium/heroin by pos­ session, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule IV con­ trolled substance, selling a schedule IV controlled sub­ stance. •April Easter Coble, pos­ session with intent to manu- facture/sell/deliver a sched­ ule II controlled substance, conspiracy to traffic opium/ heroin by possession. • Cheiron Curry, posses­ sion with intent to manufac­ ture/sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, sell­ ing a schedule II controlled substance. - Julia Hack Daniels, six counts possession with in­ tent to manufacture/sell/de­ liver a schedule Il controlled substance, . four counts maintaining dwelling for a controlled substance, three counts selling/delivering a schedule II controlled sub­ stance, trafficking opium/ heroin by sale, tw o counts trafficking opium/heroin by possession, possession o f a stolen firearm. • Jennifer Elaine Hahne, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule Il controlled sub­ stance, selling a schedule II controlled substance, main­ taining a dwelling fora con­ trolled substance, conspir­ acy to traffic opium/heroin by possession. -ShaneA aronH artness, two counts possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule 11 con­ trolled- substance, selling a schedule II controlled substance, two counts maintaining dwelling for a controlled substance, traf­ ficking opium/heroin by sale, trafficking opium/her­ oin by possession, conspir­ acy to traffic opium/heroin • Kaylee Morgan Hayes, two counts possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule IV con­ trolled substance, posses­ sion with intent to manu- facture/sell/deliver heroin, possession of marijuana up to one-half, ounce, two counts possession with in­ tent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule II con­ trolled substance, posses­ sion of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Ttacy Gene Holleman, two counts conspiracy to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, con­ spiracy to traffic opium/her­ oin by possession, traffick­ ing opium/heroin by sale. - Tristian Ameil Hood, possession with intent to m anufacture/sell/deliver heroin, two counts posses­ sion with intent to manufac­ ture/sell/deliver a schedule a schedule IV controlled substance, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession with in­ tent to manufacture/sell/de- livera schedule II controlled substance, possession of schedule II controlled sub­ stance, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of cocaine, possession o f a weapon o f mass destruction. - Ricky Edward Kirchen- bauer, thn» counts statutory sex offense with a person 13,14, or 15 years old, stat­ utory rape o f a person 13, 14, or 15 years old. • Brandi Lynn Lee, traf­ ficking opium/heroin by delivery, two counts traf­ ficking opium/heroin by possession, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule II con-, trolled substance, selling a schedule II controlled sub­ stance. • .Caterina Diamond Lee, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/detiver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance, selling a schedule II controlled substance, two counts trafficking opium/ heroin by possession, traf­ ficking opium/heroin by de­ livery. • Shannon Davis Link, two counts conspiracy to traffic opium/heroin by pos­ session. possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ delivej^a sdjgjlulg^ll.con­ trolled substance. - Kelsey Ann Niebauer, possession with intent to m an u facture/sell/deliver heroin, possession o f more than one-half ounce but less than one and one-half ounc­ es marijuana, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/detiver a schedule IV controlled sub­ stance, possession o f drug paraphernalia. • Donald Tyrone Smith, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance, sale of a controlled substance within IJXlO feet o f a school. - Joe Lynn Stafford, five counts possession with in­ tent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule II con­ trolled substance, three counts selling/delivering a schedule- II controlled sub­ stance, six counts maintain­ ing dwelling for a controlled substance, tw o counts traf­ ficking opium/heroin by possession, conspiracy to traffic opium/heroin by pos­ session. - ■ • Shawn Luke TWilley, two counts statutory rape of a person 13,14, or 15 ydhrs old, statutory sex offense with a person 13, 14, or 15 yean old. • Archibald D. Wah, pos­ session o f a firearm by a convicted felon. • Scotty Ray West, pos­ session with intent to manu­ facture/sell/deliver heroin, possession of more than one-half ounce but less than one and one-half ounces marijuana, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, maintaining dwelling for controlled substances, pos­ session o f drug parapherna­ lia, possession with intent to manufacture/seil/deliver a schedule IV controlled sub­ stance. - Danny Eugene Work­ man, two counts trafficking opium/heroin by posses­ sion, two counts traffick­ ing opium/heroin by sale, two counts possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule Il con­ trolled substance, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. Administrative Court DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD tT hursday, Nov. 12,2015 - 9 r O ct. 16 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court Oct. 16. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller. Prosecut­ ing: John Bandle and Pat­ rick Collins, assistant DAs. - Richard L. Bergh, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Joel Anderson Berly, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Tiffany Denise Black, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$15, cost. - Angela C. Blackwood, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Rebekah N. Blattner, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Heather Ann Bolling, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Brituiny Kierra Bost, .speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$15,cost; fail­ ure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Gregory S. Bowles, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$75, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Courtney L. Brickel, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. • Riddick M. Bridgers, :: _ing 57 in a 45, reduced 54 ina45r$T 5,5c3t.'*' — • Mackenzie T. Burks, .:iln g 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. • Ashleigh Elizabeth Byrd, operating vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed, corrected. . • Jerome Lamont Carter, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Rakesh Reddy Cheerla, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Luts Ciliselli, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a70,$15,cost. - Bradley Wayne Col­ in the interest of justice. - Uriel Hemandez Cone- jo, speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed per plea; expired operator's license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50, cost. - Roger Lee Cook Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Keri Danelle Cop- ponex, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • D. Velazquez Coria, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Brandon C. Comatzer, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; fail­ ure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed per plea. - Sebastian Mendez- Correa, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $75, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • Hosea Carl Cox, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Brittany N. Crawford, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 6 4 in a 5 5 ,$ l5 ,c o st. - Kimberly H. Creamer, speeding 51 In a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Santos V. Guzman Cruz, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. -A m ette Layrnye Davis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Sabrina Jo Davis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Michael Dennis Dean, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Meghan Marie Debla- sio, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. • Amanda G. Dictter, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip- ’ ment fee; expired registra­ tion, dismissed per plea. • James M. Dodaro, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Leslie Dominguez, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. • Johnny Ray Drum, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Cory Andre Dulin, speeding 46 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. • Beth Ann Dumell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Christopher S. Dyer, speeding 89 in a 70, re­ duced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; expired registration, dismissed, corrected. • Julie C. Eldred, driv­ ing left of center, dismissed, civil settlement. - Benjamin Philip Ellis, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Brittany Dawn Enloe, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. • Ian Douglas Epstein, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Danny Lee Ervin, ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Preston K. Everhart, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Michael A. Ferrell, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15. cost. • Andrew K. Fleming, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost; un­ safe passing yellow line, dismissed per plea. • Sarah Elizabeth Fortes- cue, speeding 70 in 55, re­ duced to 64 in 55, $13, cost. - Jason John Foster, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$15, cost. - Spurgeon H. Foster, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improperequipmcnt,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tony Curtis Fowler, speeding 63 in a 50. reduced to impropercquipmcnt.S25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Gary Tlieodorc Freitas, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Hailey Kristina Fulk, consuming alcohol by per­ son under age 19. $25, cost. - Hector Garcia Jr.. speeding 90 in n 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $15,cost. - Thsha Nicole Garrett, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Christopher L. Gobble, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to 79 ina7 0,S I5.cosi. - Celian Y. Paz-Gonza- Icz, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Sheny Gray, speeding 48 .in a 35. dismissed per ple&; speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $30, cost. - Timothy R . Green, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Ryen Preston Greer, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. • Tina Michelle Gumer, canceled/revoked/suspend­ ed certificate/tag, expired/ no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. • Angie Carol Hairston, speeding 59 in a 4 5 ,reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Frank Joseph Halter, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 15, cost. - Russell David Han­ cock, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. • Benjamin Keith Hardin, speeding71 ina55, reduced to 64 in a55 ,$ l5 ,co si. • Rodney Samuel Harpe, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; no license, driv­ ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea. - Tlyoh S. Harrison, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. Barbara Gulledge Head, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. • Christina E. Heiner, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Jeffrey A. Heiscr, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$75, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Jacob Jack Herchlcr, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Librado Hernandez, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15. cost. • Kadc Michael Hewitt, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Holly M. Heybrock, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee, • Justin Lee Hodgin, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • Kayla Michelle Hol­ man, reckless driving to en- danger.$l5.cost. • Anthony Lee Honeyc­ utt, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,.SI5, cost; canceled/revoked/sus­ pended . certificate/tag, dis­ missed, corrected; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Brittany Yvonne Home, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$75, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Melissa Hodges How­ ard, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Maty Margaret- Howk, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Steven W. Hungerford, speeding 57 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Catherine E. Jarvis, specding6 l ina45,reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. j - Steven Jeffery Jarvis, I speeding 85 in a 55,reduced I to 64 in a 55, $100, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. • Jordan J. Jefferies, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, no li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. • Foster Ridge Johnson, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. Opnring ACIosing Wnyl UnerReiriacaneiit km i'HonkZDmo • Ow In. by. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^ e N : (336) 909-4027^ SATURDAY NDYlMIiER I4TH 5PM - 9I'M | O E W E T r r i O C K . M C M O I v I A L BENEFIT CNICKCN STCW M litc n s PIZZA BAttN OVER S500.00 IN CASH AND PRIZES 60U N C C HOUSC Si H U SIC >0Y d J f i s h ’ 720 WILKESBORO SE . MOCKSVILl.E. NC ;; Stacee SpillmaniPaltorit- J ? 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"I heard another round and he vanished. It blew him ev­ erywhere. That round killed my best friend, but I didn’t know it at the time." He remembers well the time they were sent to find a village believed to have a platoon of enemy soldiers. He captured several, most giving up with their hands held above their heads. He remembers charging up a hill, "I don't know why I did that," and finding a hole full of enemy fight­ ers. One came out with his hands over his head, and was captured. "I looked back in the hole, and saw an arm sling a grenade right into my face. I hollered 'grenade' and jumped. It was a dud." Another grenade was thrown and killed an enemy soldier. That's when Mecham unloaded an M16 on the hole. His description of the scene is graphic. Just the smell makes you sick, he said. Certain areas had so many dead bodies that whole mountains just stank. "That's what gets to you, the smell." He remembers leaving three scared soldiers to look for his platoon sergeant. ''I walked o ff... you had to walk over stuff. Everybody hollered incoming. That mortar round hit those boys point blank." Something clicked in DID YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE RATE JUST GO UP? We can help you find a new plan fo r 2016! BLUE Mw O N E N t ; I- I -t S I? o u P Blue Moon Benefits Group Broyhill Office Suites 3540 Clemmons Rd. Ste. 118 Clemmons, NC Bluemoonbenefits.com Working with Blue Moon Benefits Group gives you the ability to compare most Health Insurance plans in North Carolina in one stop. Call us for a free quote, we may be able to save you more money in 2016! Call us at 336-778-1070 Monday through Friday 8:00am to 6:00pm Cdlling the number above will direct you to a Iicensedsales agent. Don’t Wait! i i i j t a l , nffM j 5P iH a iiiv t Mecham's brain. He wasn't going to give up. He was going to live. "I really believe God had a purpose for me when I got home. If I hadn't walked away, it would have been four dead." That same day, another mortar round hit a foxhole, one he couldn't believe had been dug into the ground, which was almost like digging in cement, he said. "That's the second time that day I had been spared." He remembers his friend telling him he didn’t think he would ever make it home. Mecham started up a hill, looking "for something to shoot af rath'er than being shot at," he s a i d . . ^ Anuiner mortar explod­ ed, where he had been. "I attribute that to God taking control of my mind, telling me where to go." But he had been hit in the heel with shrapnel. He waited until almost dark, with mortar rounds going off in every direc­ tion. "I wanted to get back home. I had seen people die with less wounds, but they scared themselves to death," Mecham said. Thoughts of death did enter his mind, but he didn't give up. Two other soldiers helped him down the hill. "A chaplain - boy, them guys were brave - was coming around the hill with a stretcher." The mortar rounds were still explod­ ing. He had endured all he could, and was about to break down. The medical helicopter finally arrived ("They are the bravest hu­ man beings in the world."), and he was eventually evacuated to safety. "That ended my tour of duty," he said. Mecham had already decided to marry Phyllis Anne Rowe when he had enlisted, the same girl who had asked him out to a It took him a,.while to recognize himself in this photo, but that is M echam in the middle, work­ ing his w ay through the Agent O range ravaged jungle in Vietnam. Vern M echam talks about his life. Sadie Hawkins Dance. The school’s chief cheerleader asked him out later, but he had already promised to go with Miss Rowe. They were married for 48 years in March, and have three boys and-12 grand­ children. "I knew from the first kiss that I was going to m any that girl," he said. "I had a cast on my leg the day we were married.” He's her main caregiver now after a car wreck in 2002, and he's had knee and back surgeries. The prob­ lems, he said, were caused by his war injury, with one leg being shorter than the A youngV ern Mecham. other and issues with the size of the prosthesis. Mecham is proud to have his awards. H e’s even more proud that he can still take care of his wife. Som e of the m edals M echam earned fighting in Vietnam. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Nov. 12 ,2015 - B I Syorts Davie Win Secures Playoff Berth War Eagles To Visit Top-Ranked Scotland B yB rianP itts DavieEnterpriseRecord Now that Davie’s football team has scratched and clawed its way to the postseason, a monumental challenge awaits it in the first round of the 4A playoffs: unbeaten Scotland County. The W ar Eagles visit the Fighting Scots Friday at 7:30 in Laurinburg. In the4A West Regional, Davie is seeded 15th with a 5-6 record and Scotland is seeded second at 11-0. The winners gets either No. 7 North Davidson (10-1) or No. 10 Southeast Guilford (8-3). Scotland is scary. It is ranked No. I in The Associated Press poll, and it has outscored opponents by an average score of 40-17. On average, Davie has been outscored 33-30. It’s nothing new for the Scots to be a vaunted team. They are 65-5 over five years, going 15-0 in 2011, 12-2 in 2012,15-1 in 2013 and 12-2 in 2014. They won the 4A championship iii ‘11 and finished runner-up to Dudley in ‘ 13. Richard Bailey is 50-5 as Scotland’s fourth-year coach. H e’s been one of the big names in the state for a while. W hen Davie was 14-0 in 2004, Bailey's Jack Britt club upset Cooler Arnold and the War Eagles in the semifinals. Please See Scotland - Page B4 Bragging Rights North Football Beats South For First Time Since 2005 : By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Daviehit the snooze button and fell behind Parkland 12-0 before Friday’sroad game was four minutes old. Freshman Peyton Hampton’s 61-yard run on the first play fol­ lowing theMustangs'second score awakened the War Eagles, who scored 33 unanswered points on the way to a 39-19 win that secured a playoff berth. Parkland (3-8 overall) finished last in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference at 0-6. Davie’s second win in a row lifted it to fourth place at 5-6, 3-3. The War Eagles had to win the final two regular-season games to qualify for the postsea­ son , and they got the job done. “We went through a cloud - a really bad storm • but it made us battle-tested for later in the season,” D avie coach Devore Holman said. But after week 10's rousing victory over M t. Tabor, the War E agles suffered a m om entary letdown at the outset at Parkland, which flirted with an enormous up­ set the week before in a 27-26 loss to a North Davidson team that tied West Forsyth and Reagan for first place. Kyndel Dean shocked them with an 85-yard kickoff return fora touchdown to start the game. Cody Hendrix blocked the extra point to keep the deficit at 6-0 . Davie quarterback Chris Reyn­ olds threw an interception on Davie’s first series.The pass was in­ tended for Ben Ellis, and Parkland defensive back Cam Wagner may have gotten away with an old-fash­ ioned New York City mugging as hegrabbedEUis'rightshoulderand threw him to the ground. “Hey, that’s going to happen from time to time,” Holman said. “Chris made a lot more positive things happen than negative.” Immediatelyafterthe pick, run­ ning back Quantay Kobe-Young dashed 58 yards around right end for a TD. A two-point run failed, but Davie was in a 12-0 hole. Davie safety Avery Williford saved two points on the conversion attem pt. Parkland quarterback Qartez Barber was flushed to the right. He backpedaled to the 19 as he looked for a receiver. W hen he headed around the left end, there was nothing to stop him from get­ ting to the end zone, but he began to coast and Williford knocked the ball out just before he crossed the goal line. “You try to tell them it’s not the same Parkland," Holman said. “Their coaching staff has done a great job, and those guys have kept believing and believing in what they do. “They came out on Senior Night, they laid it on the line and they hit us in the mouth early. We had to withstand that. We overcame that, were able to stop their mo­ mentum and have some success.” Indeed, Parkland tried to wreck Davie’s playoff plans, but Hampton’s 61-yarder through a gaping hole up the middle turned the game around. Right tackle Luke Pratapas knocked his man to Please See Berth • Page B4 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record How’s this for an exclamation mark? W hen North Davie’s football team hosted South Davie in the final game for both teams on Nov, 4, the W ildcats showed their one- loss record was no fluke. Winning 14-0 sure proved it. It was not as close as the score because South never came close to scoring. After four days of rain, it was a slip-and-slide game on a muddy field. The win satisfied a hunger for the W ildcats, w ho had not beaten South since 2005. It was significant because it marked the most North wins in nine years. It will never be forgotten for many reasons: North spoiled South's bid fora perfect season, and it shut out South for the first time since who knows when. From 1993 through 2014, North never blanked South. North finished 7-1 with a six- game winning streak. The last time the Wildcats climbed this high was 2006, when their eighth-grade team went 7-1. South, which had a seven-game winning streak going back to 2014, finished 6-1. "It all started July 9, the first day oi summer workouts,” said North coach George Newman, who was assisted by Jonathan M ayfield, Timmy Allen, Terry Hunt, Trey Copeland ancl Trevor Gooch. “If you look at the kids who started or played a bunch, almost every one of those kids were here every day we had something going on. We had a seven-on-seven tournament here. We went to a jamboree in Asheboro. I don’t know how many hundreds of hours they put into it. They wanted to make sure there was no doubt that they could do it. Not doubts in themselves, but they; wanted to show everybody there’s no doubt what we can do.” South had surged to 6-0 behind a high-powered passing game. But North, which only allow ed 9.2 points per game for the season, completely smothered the air at­ tack, collecting four interceptions. “Our defense has been coached up since day one versus the pass­ ing gam e,” N ew m an said. “ In the seven-on-seven that we had here, we had six schools and that paid off. Coach Hunt has really developed the secondary. I mean look at how many interceptions we had. We seemed to be velcroed to their receivers. I think it's the most comfortable secondary I ’ve ever seen at North.” Judging from scores against common opponents, North was the underdog. South beat Lexington 26-20 in overtime. Lexington beat North 19-8. North beat Starmount 12-6. South beat Starmount 28-0. North beat ElIis 12-7. South beat Ellis 40-12. Yet, North stunned South on the very first snap. Anthony Deters connected with Joe Johnson on a go route down the South sideline, and Johnson w ent 74 yards to the end zone. Johnson finished the play with flair, breaking two tackles inside the 10. Thirty-five seconds in, it was 6-0 . “When we had warmups, they were in their individual groups and Anthony said: ‘Hey, I’ve got one more guy to throw to,'” Newman said. “The last person he had to throw to was Johnson on the go route. He was hitting him right on the fingers. On the video, when he rips away from the tackles, you see everybody’s motor amp up. Please See Bragging - Page B5With Justice Redmon (7) blocking, Adrian Cranfill runs the ball for North Davie. Clutch Senior Laura Shelton Has Super Season AtAbbey Belmont Abbey’s Laura Shelton is 2nd nationally in By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Laura Shelton’s senior soccer season at Belmont Abbey has been a storybook ride. Not only did the Crusaders cap­ ture the regular-season champion­ ship in the CaroIinas Conference, Shelton has been vital to Abbey’s success. Abbey was 16-3-1 after losing in the conference tourna­ ment final, and it's season is over if it doesn’t receive an at-large berth to the NCAASoutheast Regional. It found out that important news Monday night. The midfielder from Advance has started all 20 games and piled up 27 points (seven goals, 13 assists). She was an All-Carolinas Conference selection on the first team. She leads the league and is second nationally in assists. She's eighth in the league in points and 12th in goals. Shelton is not the only Davie County product on the team . Brooke Hedgspeth is a freshman fullback from Advance. “I could talk about Laura and Brooke all day, because they’re just great kids,” Abbey’s fifth-year coach, Mike Lynch, said. ■ Lynch gave Shelton high praise. “She’s just been huge for us this year,” he said. “She’s had a very positive, productive three years. She’s always been an integral part of our team and our attack. “I made her a wrong-footed player - that’s a soccer term for when you put a right-footed player Please See Shelton - Page B7 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12 ,2015 The Davie junior varsity football team closed with three straight w ins to reach .500, including a com eback over Parkland in the final gam e. JV Football Goes Out With A Victory By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record D avie’s junior varsity football team closed its sea­ son on a high note, rallying for a 20-6 home victory over Parkland on Nov. 5. The icing on the cake was M ason W ilson’s 45-yard fumble return for a touch­ down. The cherry on top was Ben Summers’ 53-yard touchdown pass to Devin “Deadbolt” Martin. The closing surge - three straight wins following a four-gam e losing streak - to 5-5 overall and 3-3 in the Central Piedm ont Conference was night and day compared to the end of 2014. Last year Davie dropped five of the last six to finish 4-6,1-5. W est Forsyth finished first in the conference at 6-0 . North Davidson was second at 5-1. Reynolds, Mt. Tabor and Davie tied for third. “Last year we finished sixth in the conference,” first-year JV coach Blaine Nicholson said. “It was a really good year. I'm really proud of the guys. I couldn't ask for a better group to go through my first year with. I’ll cherish them forever.” The War Eagles were as good as they needed to be. It was a struggle for most of the first half. On Parkland’s first possession, the M us­ tangs drove for a touchdown and a 6-0 lead. Upcoming Games Thursday, Nov. 12 Davie varsity boys basketball scrimmage at W. Iredell at 5 Davie varsity wrestling scrimmage at East Rowan at 6 Friday, Nov. 13 Davie football in first round of 4A playoffs at Scotland County at 7:30 Saturday, Nov. 14 "Davie varsity girls basketball scrflfim'£gd"at Mt. Airy-*" TUcsday, Nov. 17 N. Davie wrestling at North Iredell at 4:30. South Davie basketball at home vs. Gentry at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at North Iredell at 4:3 D avie’s first two pos­ sessions resulted in punts. Ta’Saun Martin got an in­ terception for D avie, but the War Eagles turned the ball over on downs around midfield. “They are drastically improved from what w e’re used to both on JV and varsity," Nicholson said. “It wasn’t pretty by any means, but we got the job done. “E arly on, the whole thing of it being the last JV game kind of weighed heavy on our guys.” Summers is a major rea­ son Davie was able to rally to .500, and his 75-yard TD pass to Mitchell Ijames injected life into the War E agles. Skyler Schoppe converted the kick, and Da­ vie suddenly had a 7-6 lead with 2:35 remaining in the second quarter. “M itchell was running a seam route and he bent it away from the safety,” Nich­ olson said. “Ben gave him a really good ball; he threw it to his outside shoulder. Mitchell adjusted to it.” • N icholson’s ha+ftime m essage was: “Come on, let’s have some fun. This is the last game, so we’ve got to win it.” Though the score re­ mained 7-6 throughout the third quarter, Davie wound up having too much fire­ power for the Mustangs. Af­ ter a Parkland run converted a third-and-18 and a pass moved the sticks on sec- ond-and-28, the momentum shifted to Davie’s side for good when twins Anthony and Jesus Olmedo teamed up for a minus-3 tackle on a first-and-5 run from the Davie 33. . “Jesus docs his thing each, and every week,” he said. “He’s a big reason why we’ve had success.” On second-and-8 , W il­ son, playing the spur posi­ tion, sacked the quarterback 14 yards back. “The guy almost spun out of it, but Mason didn't let him go and he held on," he said. “Mason came off the edge like he used to his freshman year when he played on the line. Last year he led the team in sacks.” Wilson wasn’t done. On third-and-22, a defensive lineman knocked the ball loose. Wilson scooped it and • “raced 45 yards the other way fora touchdown. Schoppe’s kick made it 14-6 with 10:20. to go. "T h e b a ll sq u irte d around, but M ason, just being a good athlete, came up with it and took it to the house," he said. P arkland m ounted a threat, but it fumbled at the Davie 29 and A. Olmedo recovered with 7:12 left. The knockout blow came moments later when Sum­ mers found Martin with a home-run ball.The 53-yard TD with 5:48 to go made it 20-6. Schoppe had been perfect ail year on PATs until this one was blocked. Summersonlycompletcd five of 14 passes, but he made up for it by throwing for 143 yards and two TDs and averaging 28.6 per com­ pletion. . “Devin had been beating him all night, and one time Ben threw it too close to the middle of the field,” he said. “C oach (Jim m ie) Welch called a good play, Ben put it out there over his outside shoulder and Devin could run right underneath it.” Defensively, Davie got solid efforts from Ijames1T. Martin and Damien Garcia. “ We m ade an adjust­ ment and put Ijames at free safety - where he had not played since the West For­ syth gam e; he had been playing corner - and he made some great plays,” he said. "Ta’Saun did great things, too. He made an in­ terception and he was never out of place." Ryan Smith and Reese Bridgman played vigorously off the bench. “We had a couple people come of the bench and help us out, like Smith (at spur when Charlie Osborne came out and M ason moved to bandit),” Nicholson said. “Smith is a freshman who hasn’t gotten a lot of playing time. But when he gets in there, he’s going full tilt. “A nother kid did the same thing. Bridgman got some action (at linebacker). He was looking to hit some people and he definitely did that.” N icholson saluted his fellow coaches for their immense help in making it a successful season. “ I ap preciate all the coaches,” he said. “I know it’s not always easy to take time with the JV program, but they really coached up our guys. I really think this group is going to be able to help the program the next two years because there’s no question about their effort and none of them have bad attitudes.” OiJECTtOHl YOUB HOMORt PROSECUTION LEAPING THE WITNESS/ r THOUGHT WE AGREED WE WOULDN'T BE TAKING OUR WORK WItX US ON THIS VACATION WOW. THESE BUILDING COPES ARE REALLY GETTING STRICT 5WHEN WILL PEOPLE LEARN THE DANGERS OF PUTTING ON MAKEUP WHILE AGAIN ABOUT YOUR PAYS AS A CAT GROOMER PRIVfNG? BILL AND TOM, YOU TAKE THE EAST. HARvEYl YOU COME IN FROM THE WEST. YOU, WITH THE SlG HAT, COYER THE NORTH. REMEMBER, MEN THE ELEMENT OF SURPRISE IS CRITICAL ABOUT YOUR NOSE JOB... __HAVE YOU CONSIDERED ^ 6ETTING ATTORNEY? HE DIP THIS DURING HIS JURASSIC PERIOD HE MAY NOT BE A TROPHY-SIZED BEAR BUT LUCKILY I GOT as he was Coming outOF A BOWLING ALLEY I'M LEGAUY OBLIGATED TO INFORM YOU THIS HOUSE IS MADE WITH ARTIFICIAL SWEETENER. Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 751-2120 DAVIE CO U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, Nov. 12,2015 - B3 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! \ \ ^ X * /■ A C O N T E S T R U L E S GoDavieHighWarEagIes 1. A nyone can enter except em ployees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. O nly one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries m ust be on original newsprint o r fax to 336-751-9760. 2 . G am es in this w eek's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and subm it o r mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, M ocksviIIet N C 27028. 3 .. T he Tint entrant correctly predicting the outcom e o f all gam es in a w eek will receive a bonus o f $250. W eekly prizes are 525 & Cap for first place and 55 for second place. 4. In case of lies, the entrant w ho cam e closest to the total num ber o f points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, aw ards will be divided equally am ong (he winners. 5 . Entries m ust be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. T he office is located at 171 S. M ain St., M ocksville, NC. 6 . W inners will be announced following each contest D ecisions o f judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $200 BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect Entry *20 Brize & Cap 2nd Prize Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 1.NCSlI v. Fla. St. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 Fnr ureal informalitm on drugs & Iicaltli problems, no to www.fostcrclnigco.to PhilCar Automotive & Tire YourFull Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALgt . . : NowOfferirtg ■ . AU Ford - Lincoln - Mercury .. Factory Diagnostics & Programming! 7. Pittv. 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EXpLOStPN PerformiMArts non-profit organization 3. Memphis v. Houston Owner: 3818 Q em m ons RoaA Q em m ons FacebooIc Dance Explosion Sdiool of Performing Arts Email: DanaExptosioiuinitEwiaa^olwocom InsUf WS-.hltp//daieeaptosioniaruie.wvccom/ite^xoute\m (336)749-1494 MANLY MONDAY - Merfe haircut *10 12. Carolina v.Tenn. ARAZZI HAIR SALON O PE N M onday-Saturday 336-893-7169 6000 M eadow brook M all CL, Q em m ons Go to website for promotions tt K We have your VAPOR E-CIG products I '; E-IIquid E-Iiquid ’DsIIoi* ic .sqs »?“■/-V * 9. Virginia ,. Loulsyll!. V ^ WE BUY GOLD! GOLD GALLERYDIAMON M OCKSVILLE 336-751-52161037 Yadkinville Rd. Near Peebles CLEMMONS < 336-766-1800 ; 2668 Lewisville-Qemnions Rd. Allen's Cove Cenier A D VERTISER Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST I. FOSTEflDRUG WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Aaron Naylor Second Place A TIE! = $2.50 Each to Steve T. Simmons and Tammy Lowe It was down to the wire again this week but Aaron Naylor came out on top with only 3 missed games to claim First Place. For Second Place we had several entries with only 4 missed games. After using the tie­ breaker game 2 had picked the same score. Congrats to our CO- Second Place winners...Steve T. Simmons and Tammy Lowe. A special shout out to the Davie High War Eagles who made it into the State Playoffsto face Scotland Co.! ENTRY BLANK 2. COUNTRYCLUBflUG 3. DANCE EXPLOSION 4. SPILLMAN’S 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD 6. WINGO’S / CLEMMONS PAWN 7. PHILCAR 8. JO E 'S TOW 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO. 11.TANGLEW 00DART 12. PAPARAZZI HAIR SALON 13. M OSSY'S 14. DAVIE JEW ELERS 15. T & C EXPRESS Tie BreakerPredicl Ihe total score in the following game. In Ca the tiebreaker will be used to determine the wi NC State vs. Fla. Stale SSSl B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, Nov. 12 ,2015 QB Reynolds Scrambles For 11.9 Seconds By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Every week, and some­ times several times a game, Davie quarterback Chris < Reynolds makes a play that prompts fans to turn to each other as if to ask: “Did that really happen?” Inth efirsthalfofF ri- ' day’s 39-19 playoff-secur­ ing win at pesky Parkland, Reynolds ad-libbed on a two-point play. You’ve done something similar in pickup games in the Berth... Continued From Page BI totheright.Right guard Zach Clubb velcroed a linebacker. Center Bailey Sloan drove his guy to the left. Left guard Ross Stames steered a linebacker to the right. Left tackle Gabe Gonnel- Ia blocked his guy to the left. Hampton rumbled to the Parkland 11. Reynolds scored two plays later. After only managing 49 yards on 17 carries in his first six games, Hampton has run for 143 on 28 carries in the last two, including a season-high 89 at Parkland. “I ’m glad to see that freshman come to life and get more confidence," Hol­ man said. On the two-point play, Reynolds connected with Cam eronThom asoutofthe muddle-huddle formation as Davie pulled within 12-8. It was Thomas' first points of the year. “Thomas is in there a lot of times (in the p u dd le huddle) and he knows what to do," Holman said. Davie’s glide path to the finish line was in high gear when it marched 81 yards in 11 play s .The key was Reyn­ olds’ 25-yarder to Cooper Wall on third-and-13. The TD was Reynolds’ 25-yard fade to the back right comer of the end zone to ElIisJared Griggs' extra point made it 15-12 in Davie’s favor. Broc Bamette sacked a. scrambling Barber 17 yards back to force a punt. The sophomore linebacker had two sacks on the night. “We stunted a lot to­ night,” Holman said. “We brought four-man pressure. W etiy to comefromavariety of angles.” D avie drove w ithin Griggs’ field-goal range to go up 18-12. Stephon Dal­ ton's 15- and 16-yard runs pushed Davietothered zone. After not appearing in the . backyard. Rim toward Aunt Mar­ garet's house. I'll pump fake when you cut in front o f the Oldsmobile, and I'll hit you at the oak tree. Reynolds took the snap from the muddle-huddle formation and rolled right. From the 10-yard line, his three receivers on the right side of the end zone were covered. He ran left and . back to the 15. Nothing was open. With a pass rusher closing in, he spun back to his right at the 20. He retreated to the 25, then moved up to the 20. Still, nothing was open. Reynolds dropped back to the 27 and fired it across the field 30-plus yards to the back left com er,. Reynolds ended up on the ground. Two defenders measured the laser pass. James Boyle, a linebacker and the team’s top tackier, caught it behind the two Mustangs. Reynolds may have set a record: It's unlikely anyone in the history of football has scrambled for 11.9 seconds on a two- point play. “I don’t actually have a route,” Boyle said. “It was scramble around until Chris decides to throw it to the end zone somewhere. Ijust kind of roamed around. Chris did a good job keeping the play alive, giving us receivers an op­ portunity to find something open in the end zone. He Tabor game and not being a factor in his lastthree games, Dalton responded with a season-high 77 yards. “There’s no doubt about it, he’s got speed to ran," Holman said. “He's just got to have some confidence, and I'm glad he had a good outing tonight.” After Dalton moved Da­ vie to the red zone, Reynolds somehow avoided a sack and found Beau Byeriy for 11 yards. Four plays later, Griggs nailed a 22-yard field goal. Parkland completed a pass for 6 yards, but Gregg Williams fumbled and Da­ vie safety Caleb Wallace recovered at the Parkland 31. On the next play, Reynolds threw short to Ellis, and Ellis did the rest. He caught it two yards across the line of scrimmage. Byerly put a DB on skates at the Parkland 17. Ellis was bracketed by two DBs, but he split them with a stutter-step at the 12 and he made another cut to reach the end zone. Man, are Reynolds and his 1-2 receivers fun to watch. Reynolds threw for 244 yards and three TDs. He’s been so hot that this was actually his lowest output in five games, and it was still the 20th-best game in history in terms of passing yards. Ellis had seven catches for 80 yards and two TDs as he extended his record for single-seasonTDreceptions. to 16. Wall is on a tear, his five catches for 126 yards marking his fourth straight 100-yard game. Ellis has 1,099 yards for the year, and Wall (973) is on the brink of hitting the I DOO milestone. Ellis burned Parkland even though he was noti- cably less than 100 percent because of a sprained ankle. “When the lights come • on,Ben is ready to go,” Hol­ man said. “I made a game- 3rd cc Please contact me in IH S S S !Legislative Office B 300 N. Salisbury SI Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juliah@ndeg.net RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MocksviUe (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Sfljrtlc Tanks • Trencher Wotk 7*ee Se. Free Estim ates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Tl / A M R l NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, ■ o rth w o o d ’”d2 APARTMENTS (336)751-4141 www. north wo odapts-nc. Bedrooms Pool/Coffee Bar DVD Library time decision on whether he was going to play or not. He looked good enough in pregame toplay.Isayitevery week - God gave him talent. He’s avery intelligentplayer, and he makes it happen." Following Ellis’ 31-yard TD1 Reynolds directed the muddle huddle. He's always so smooth, even when he has to scramble around for 11,9 seconds and heave a pass from the 27 to the back left comer of the end zone. Remarkably, James Boyle, the stud linebacker, caught it behind two defenders to bump Davie’s leadto 26-12. Athalftime1Parklandwas clearly rattled. Its final four possessions of the half went punt, punt, fumble and turn­ over on downs. Meanwhile, Davie was scoring on four straight possessions. Davie didn't let up, put­ ting together a 16-play, 80- yard drive to start the second half. Reynolds gained 42 yards on five keepers during the drive, Hampton scored from the I and the margin was 33-12. Reynolds ran for92 yards as Davie produced great balance (247 rushing yards, 244 passing yards). “Chris has the read on the run,” Holman.said. “His reads told him what to do." Parkland went 72 yards, scoring on a 21-yard pass, but Davieanswered with the dagger, a 76-yard TD pass to Wall. He reached high to catch it.spunoutofatackleat the Davie 43 and then turned on the jets. “Anytime w e’ve got that type of coverage - when we see it, Chris sees it and Cooper sees it - they make it happen,” Holman said. “Cooper got his hand banged up earlier. He sat out a series, I looked up and he was back in there.” Scotland Continued From Page BI W hen S co tlan d and Richmond County met last week in one of the state’s biggest rivalries, Scotland captured the conference title witha28-21 win.The Scots held on after taking a 21-0 halftime lead and pushing it to 28-0 in the third quarter. Richmond came storming back, cutting it to 28-21 and recovering an onside kick with two minutes left. Richmond reached the red zone w ith 30 seconds to go, but linebacker Jonathan Smith’s interception sealed Scotland’s fifth straight conference title and fifth straight win in the series. Scotland is certainly a heavy favorite over Davie. Richmond County handed Dudley its only loss, 14-12, and Dudley whipped Davie 56-14. Scotland has an extraor­ dinary running back in soph­ omore Zamir White. After he rushed for 1,231 yards, scored 18 TDs and averaged 7.9 yards per carry as a freshman, he received schol­ arship offers from Georgia, N.C. State and North Caro­ lina. Through IOgamesthis year, W hite had 216 carries for 1,833 yards and 36 TDs. Notes: Midway through the fourth quarter, Boyle got his second interception of the year. ... Safety Hite Merrifield (concussion) and running back Greg Dalton did not play.... Davie dom­ inated to the tune of 27-14' in first downs, 503-265 in yards, and it went seven of 11 on third dow ns.... Zach Oxendine quarterbacked the entire fourth quarter. He’s an unselfish senior who works “his butt off every day of the week" even though he seldom plays. “So I’m glad to see him get to contribute,” Holman said. Dnvle 8 18 13 0-39 Parklnnd 12 0 7 0-19 First Quarter P - Dean 85 IdckofT return (kick blocked), 11:46. P - JCobe-Young 56 run (run foil), 6:26. D - Reynolds 8 run (Thomas pass from Reynolds), 7:12. Second Quarter D - Ellis 25 pass from Reynolds (Griggs kick), 10:32.D-Griggs 22 FG. 3:27. DrEHis3l pass from Reynolds (Boyle pass from Reynolds), 2:43.. Third (QuarterD - Hampton I run (Griggs kick). 5:38.P - Dean 21 pass from Barber (Buenaventura kick), 2:29.D - Wall 76pass from Reynolds (run fail), :58.TEAM STATISTICS gave me a chance to catch it. I was hoping I could catch it and stay in bounds because I could feel myself drifting back in the back of the end zone.” The QB and receivers Ben Ellis and Cooper Wall continued to pound away at the record books. Single-season records: • Reynolds is second in completions with 187. Garrett Benge had 203 in ‘06. • Reynolds is second in passing yards with 2,606. Benge had 3,071 in ‘06. • Reynolds is second in TD passes with 26. Benge had 34 in ‘06. • Ellis owns the 1-2 spots in receiving yards. H ehad 1,191 in ‘14and has 1,099 in ‘15. Wall is fifth with 973. Joe Watson had 1,085 in ‘10 and Jona­ than Mayfield 1,017 in ‘05. Career records: • Reynolds is third in TD passes with 28. Benge had 57 from 2005-07, and Parker Correll had 44 from 2012-14. • Ellis is second in receiving yards with 2,406 from 2013-15. Watson is first at 2,608 from 2008- 10. Wall is third with 1,324 even though he’s only a sophomore. • Ellis is second in re­ ceptions with 138.Watson 27 Rushing C-A-I Punts Penalties 6-70 14 3-247 30-185 14-24-1 11-21-1 . 7/11 9-90 6112 had 145. Wall is already third with 84. • Ellis tied Watson for first in TD catches with • 30. Wall tied Josh Eder and Kenny Rivers for third with 12. Eder and Rivers played in 2005-06. Single-game records: • Reynolds’^! 8 straight completions in the memo­ rable 40-33 win over Mt. Tabor was a record. • No one in Davie his­ tory completed 25 passes until Reynolds, who has done it three times. He had 25 completions against Ta­ bor. He had 26 in a 38-22 loss to West Forsyth, and he had 27 in the 45-28 loss to North Davidson. . Davie's ground game has massively improved since the first four games, when it had 131 rushing attempts for 235 yards, a 1.7 per-carry average. In the last seven games, it has averaged 5.6 yards per cany (272 attempts for 1,542 yards). . “Coach (Jimmie) Welch has done a heck of a job getting those guys pre­ pared," coach Devore Hol­ man said oflinemcn Luke Pratapas, Zach Clubb, Bailey Sloan, Ross Stames and Gabe Gonnclla. "They just keep getting better each week.” Page at West Rowan at Dudley at North Rowan Hopewell Reynolds at Reagan West Forsyth at North Davidson Mt. Tabor at Parkland Davie Football StatisticsRecords 5-6,3-3 CPC L 53-22 L35-14 L 56-14 W 21-6 W 46-24 W 55-14 L 45-29 L 36-22 L 45-28 W 40-33 W 39-19 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS DavicRUSHING - Reynolds 13-92, Hampton 11-89, S. Dalton 9-77, Oxendine 5-1, Summers 3-0, team 2-(-12>PASSING - Reynolds 14-24- 1-244 RECEIVING - Ellis 7-80, Wall 5-126,Byerly2-38 Parkland RUSHING - Kobe-Young 16- 142,Barber 13-43,Cobb 1-0 PASSING-Barber 11-21-1-80 RECEIVING - Dean 6-62. Sharpe 2-8, Williams 1-6, Ko­ be-Young 1-2,Rodriguez 1-2 Hewasaveraging 183 yards per game and 8.5 per carry. “He’s a sophomore who is ranked the No. 2 recruit in the country in the Class of 2018,” Davie coach De­ vore Holman said. “He’s a very powerful and very fast runner. He has great size on him (at 6-1,205). “They have tw o quar­ terbacks, but No. 4 (senior Dashaun Ferguson) is spe­ cial, too. And they’re huge up front (on the OL). I put them in the mold of the Inde­ pendence teams we played (in 2005-06).” It sounds like a challenge similar to when Davie vis­ ited Dudley on Sept. 4. But “at this point in time, I think w e're a better team than we were when we played Dud­ ley,” Holman said. “We have played those type of teams, so that’s what we’ve got to get ready for.” This will be the second D avie-Scotland m eeting. The first one was one for the books. In the second round in ‘05, Davie linebacker Brock Flowers intercepted a pass at the Davie 29 with 1:13 remaining to seal a 22- 17 home win and send Davie to the quarterfinals for the fourth straight year. Rushing Att Yards Avg,Long Reynolds 149 642 4.3 71 S. Dalton , .65 336 5.1. . .56 Gray 57 319 SiS r " ' G, Dalton 44 274 6.2 40 ' Hampton 45 192 4.2 61 Davle 403 177B 4.4 72 Opponents 362 1754 4.8 93 Passing Com p Att Pet.Yards Int TD Lg Reynolds 167266 .653 2606 9 26 77 Oxendine 1 3 .333 2 0 0 2 Devle I SB 269 .650 260B 9 26 77 Opponents 136 253 .537 2191 6 21 BO Receiving Rec.Yards Avg.TD Lg Ellls 62 1099 13.4 16 67 Wall 59 973 16.4 8 77 Byerly IB 177 11.0 1 27 McGee 15 260 17.3.1 38 S. Wilson 5 53 10.6 0 12 Gray 3 23 8.0 0 9 Hampton 3 14 4.6 0 10 G. Dalton 3 10 3.3 0 9 S. Dalton 2 17 . B.5 0 9 Boyle I 11 11.0 0 11 Oavle 1BB 2608 13.8 26 77 Opponents 136 2191 16.1 21 80 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG Pts Ellls.16 0 4 0 92 Wall e 0 3 0 54 Reynolds B 0 1 0 50 Griggs 0 19 0 2 25 Gray 3 0 0 0 18 S. Dalton 2 0 0 0 12Oxendlne2000 '*12" Hampton 3 0 0 0 18Byerly1010 8 G. Dalton 1 0 0 0 6SummersI000 6 McGee 1 0 0 0 6Young0500 5 Boyle 0 0 2 0 . 4TTiomas000 2 Davle 46 24 12 2 332 Opponents 51 36 6 4 366 D efense Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CFBoyle1262401 0 Hendrix 95 16 5 0 .0Barnette60923 0 Little 42 5 0 1 0Farmer39311 0 S. Wilson 33 2 0 0 0Raun26101 0Redmond26200 0Williford25I03 0 Merrifleld 23 0 0 0 1Wallace23I06 0Perez210.0 .0 0Whltener1520 Hunckler 13 2 0 5 . 1(through 10 games) Interceptions Wallace 4, Boyle 2. Hunckler 2 Kicking PAT FGYoung5-6 0-1Griggs19-21 2-5 Punting Att Avg.LongYoung1536.4 52Griggs2133.7 42 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Nov. 12,2015 - BS & was goingto take that to hold on," Newman said. North’s defensive dom­ inance continued in the second half. On third-and-7, R atledge's pass to Ben Crenshaw was batted down by defensive lineman Grant Copeland. Ratledge kept the ball on fourth down, but a wall of Wildcats stopped him short of the marker at the South 32. Johnson punted into the end zone. South was at its 20 with 2:43 left in the third. On fourth-and-9, linebacker Isaiah Cuthrell intercepted and returned it to the South 20. But Ratledge got an in­ terception on the next play as the third quarter came to an end, Moments later. South had fourth-and-3. If there was going to be a turning point, it was going to happen right here. M J. Holleman got the handoff, and he.was stopped short of the stlck at the South 39. Hill made the key tackle. South was cooked. A fter Johnson planted a punt inside the South 10 w ith 3:45 to go, Cuthrell cam e up with his second interception. “In those field condi­ tions, offenses aren't really going to win a game unless there’s a breakaway,” New­ man said. “W e're a small defense, but we play fast. When you look at it on tape, it seemed like we were one step ahead. We knew where everything was going. We knew how plays were going to develop - everything from Ratledge's zone reads to having a feel for the routes. “You’ve got to give cred­ it to the fact we’ve got good athletes. Our athletic ability has upscaled a lot this year.” N ewman was ecstatic abQUt,how his defensive line (Owen Brown, Paul Pollard, Logan BaIlou-TomeI and Copeland) played all season. “ Pollard and B row n's maturation from last year to this year ... they’ve add­ ed another element to what they do,” he said. “They've developed some speed of getting off the ball and at­ tacking. Coach Copeland has done a good job in de­ veloping them.” The Tigers had won 10 straight meetings, outscor- ing N orth 258-76 in that span. The last lime North beat South was in the eighth- grade game in 2005, when Zach Long lifted the Wild­ cats to a pulsating 21-20 victory. W ith 43 seconds left, Long scored a game-ty­ ing touchdown from 4 yards out. Then he drilled the extra-point kick. The late Ron Kirk was North's coach then. “I was in Iraq (at that time),” Newman said. “Ron emailed me the day after it happened. They all signed a picture for me and I’ve still got it.” Channing Glenn (86), Josh Robinson (8) and Adrian Cranfill gang tackle S. D avie's Alex Ratledge. Grant Copeland (64), Josh Robinson (8) and the W ildcats celebrate a 11W" over previously-unbeaten South Davie. Bragging C onlinuedF rom P agcB l “We knew we had to jump on them early.” T he open ing stages unfolded as if North had scripted it. On South's first possession, it threw a pass from midfield. Deters went up, intercepted at the North 17 and returned it 41 yards to the South 42. “ For a m iddle-school team, w e’ve had a bunch of interceptions this year,” Newman said. Everything clicked for N orth, including special team s. Jo h n so n rS punt pinned South at its 11. “We flipped the field," ' Newman said. “Joe’s very -;gOod at placing the ball. In pfact, to (set up) our one score : there at Lexington, he punt- ; ed one to the 1-yard line. In every situation where he’s had to punt, it's always been' . a positive result.” South w ent for it on fourth-and-4 from its 19, and the pass was knocked down by Noah Bohannon. North capitalized on the short field, with Adrian Cranfill scoring from 10 yards out. He swept around left end and lowered his shoulder at the goal line. With Garrett Boger snapping and Bohan­ non holding, Deters made the extra-point kick to give North a 14-0 lead with 1.9 seconds remaining in the first quarter. “TTie play had to change immediately, and that's one thing Cranfill can do,” New­ man said. “H e’s got good change of direction. He had to hop back to the left because everything was flowing hard to the right. They knew what we were running. He cut back and just outran the defender.” North already had more than enough points, even against a team that came in averaging 24 per game, including 33 in the last three games. Channing Glenn batted dow n an A lex Ratledge pass to set up fourth-and-a- mile. Then Justice Redmon intercepted a deep ball with a juggling catch as he fell to the ground at the North 27. On South's next pos­ session, Redmon denied a third-and-9 pass attempt to Jack Reynolds. On fourth down, Austin Shaver’s run only gained 4 yards as Mat­ thew Hill made the tackle at the South 45. W ithnothingtolose with only 30 seconds left in the first half. Deters’ long pass to Johnson was intercepted by South's Lenny Adame at the South 16. “I was hoping to be up 20-0 , because I thought it Photos bv Brian Pitts erAnthony D etersNoah B ohannon noids Owen Brown (70) reaches for M.J. Holleman and (64) and O wen Brown pressure Alex RatledgeJosh Robinson. GBen Norman QB keeper, Anthony D eters cuts Recktenwald and Bryceson Cozart pursue. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12 ,2015 r T ^ n r Sarah Bracken (16) hits the ball over for Ellis' volleyball team. Presley Jones (2) looks on as Angela Zamora hits. Dakota Hutchins and Anna Ortlz block. Ellis JV Volleyball Finishes With 8-1 Record The Ellis junior varsity volleyball team picked up a big win at Forbush on Oct. 21, winning 25-22, 25-12 to keep its perfect record intact. In the first set, Elizabeth H lley and Angela Zamora each had three aces. Carmen Tomlin, Sarah Bracken and Presley Jones added one apiece. Zamora and Bracken had one kill each as Ellis moved to 7-0. “ Forbush was a tough team, but our biggest oppo­ nent was ourselves," coach Samantha Wallace said. “Our girls would beat them­ selves up every time they missed a ball or made a bad In the second set, the Jag­ uars looked like their usual dominant selves. Tomlin (3 for 3, two aces) and Bracken (9 for 9, eight aces) paced Ellis to a 12-3 lead and it never looked back. Emerson Justice and Til­ ley added one ace apiece, while Zamora continued her good hitting by collecting two more kills. “ Coach Little is really good at getting the girls out o f their own heads and back into the game,” Wallace said. “ Between sets, she pumped the girls up and they played much better during the second set.” A fte r w inning every match and all 14 sets, Ellis suffered its first loss at home to North Iredell on Oct, 22. The scores were 25-14,25- 20. Ellis had a nine-match winning streak since last year’s 2-1 loss at Forbush. “ We knew going in that North Iredell had a good team,” Wallace said. “ Our girls were nervous and were having a hard time against the Bears’ offense.” Ellis bounced back, beat­ ing host North Wilkes 2-0 on Oct. 26 to finish with an 8-1 record. The scores were 25-16,25-11. W th the score 11-11 in the first set, TIlley took her second turn at the serving line. W ith the help.of three kills from Bracken and Til­ ley’s 9-for-10 serving, El­ lis soared to a 21-12 lead. Bracken had a team-high 4 kills apd one ace, while Zamora contributed three aces. “ The girls played a great game,” Wallace said. “ We were down a player, which really hurt us,^ndJiad to start a new lineup that day • so the girls had never practiced it before. They handled it very w ell and played together great.” In the second set, Ellis jumped out to a 4-1 lead behind the serving o f T il­ ley, who went 5 for 5 with three aces. The serving at­ tack continued from Bella Kite, who hit four out of five serves with two aces to extend the lead to 10-5. Jones got in on the act with a 3-for-3 run. Tilley’s turn came back around with the same good results - 3 for 3 with two aces to extend the lead to 17-8. Ashley Lip­ scomb add two aces to push the lead to 20-9. Zamora had two kills. “ Coach Little and I are very proud o f how far the girls have come,” Wallace said. “ When you work with a middle-school team, you have a lot o f girls who are learning the fundamentals. We went from a team with some girls who literally never picked up a volleyball before tryouts to a team that played together, talked to each other on the court and knew how to play the game well. At the beginning o f the season, we were teaching them what a basic rotation was, and by the end running a lineup with specialized de­ fensive and offensive play­ ers. We are already looking forward to next year.” Vthe W m FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT* FOR HEALTHY LIVING FOR SOOAL RESPONSIBILITY M Y Y I S E V E R Y Y AU locations. One membership. Now when you join the Y, you can visit any YMCA In the state as part of your membership, as well as the Gateway YWCA in Winston-Salem. • 16 locations across Northwest North Carolina and the state * More pool.and gym space, as well as indoor and outdoor water parks ■ Hundreds of group exercise classes, hot yoga, Les Mills GRIT, CrossFit, and state-of-the-art training centers with personal training and boot camps. Visit www.ymcanwnc.org/MyYisEveryY for more details. JOIN ONLINE TODAY OR M T COME INTO YOUR NEAREST BRANCH FOR A TOUR! Ellis' varsity celebrates a big win over North Iredell. Hey Pavic County! Our sw eet store is back in Powntown Mocksville! The Vavle County High School Hand's Vewey'a Fundraising Store located at 67 Court Squurt Unltiob MookivIIkNC 27020 Open House: Wednesday November I Ith - Join us for free samples from 10 a.m. to i p.m. Nov. 1 2 -Cec. 24 Hours Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Koitld by th l Uavle County Klgh Sehool Sand Soolten Ubrtlou of io lu iopportl the Uavle County High Sehool War Eagle Sandi Spaoo graelovily donatid by Milling Manor Int. n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12 ,2015 - B7 Shelton... ' Continued From Page B I on the left side - two years ago (during the ’ 13 season) and she’s as good with her -left as she is with her right. ; And it’s realiy showed up this year. In the role she’s playing in the m idfield, w t.gavg her a little more s year compared to last year, and it’s allowed her to flourish. I mean it’s exciting to watch her run'at opponents.” • Shelton was named Car- olinas Conference Women’s Soccer Player o f the Week for matches Oct. 26-Nov. I. In that week, she had seven' points (three assists, two goals). In a 4-0 win over North Greenville, she handed out three assists. Later in the week, Ab­ bey hosted Limestone in the regular-season finale. With both teams 10-0 in the conference, it was a.high­ ly-anticipated match. Shelton stole the show, scoring both goals in a 2-1 victory that clinched the reg­ ular-season cro\vn. With the score I-I and 1:23 to g8,she drove in the game-winning, goal from long range.,. “ When two teams are battling it out like that,’you always wonder if someone is going to pick up the team and put them on their back,” Lynch said. “ In the last 10 or so minutes, Laura was say­ ing: ‘I’m going to go get this goal.' On the play where she scored (the game-winner), she went and found the ball. She went from the right side to the left side across the face of the goal just outside the.penalty area. She beat the player and had a good look at the goal, and then turned and hit it. She put it in.the upper-right comer. Limestone's' goal keeper is very good,-but Laiira put it inaspottyhere she just can’t get it; I mean, it jwas a great goal in any gam§. But to do it in a game thatdetermines the regular-season champi­ onship with less than two minutes left is phenomenal.” Abbey was the host of the conferencetpumament, In the semifinals on Nov. 5, the top-seeded’Crusaders defeated No. 5 Converse 2-0 to push their winning streak' to 13.Shelloridishcdouthcf 13th assist to help her team advance to the tournament final for a record I Ith con­ secutive year. A huge rematch with Limestone in the champi- . 'onship game on Nov. 7 was ; moved to the Saints’ field because of inclement weath­ er. An automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament was on the line. No. 2 Limestone broke Abbey’s heart 1-0. scoring in the 71st.mlnute to claim its first conference championship. While Lime­ stone improved to 16-3, Abbey, ranked sixth region­ ally in-fhe latest rankings, slipped to 16-3-1. Abiiey fell short despite outshooting Limestone 16-8 and attempting five corner kicks, to one by the Saints. Shelton was among three Abbey seniors named to the all-tohrnament team. ' Lynch' is thrilled.w ith the contributions he has received from Hedgspeth, a freshman who has played in every game and chipped in • three assists. .. “She's playing fullback, an outside defender.posi­ tion, and she splits time with a senior who has had a great career,” Lynch said. “We knew we needed depth to. be able to pull this (new scheme) off, and Brooke came in and has done fan­ tastic.'1. > I Lynch envisions big things in the future from Hedgspeth. “ She’s one ‘o f our top athletes," he said. “ The first time our strength and conditioning coach saw her, he said:'‘Who Is that kid?’ I said: ‘That’s.pne.ofournew freshmen” He said: ‘She looks like the top athlete in the school..’ She’s fast, she's got great endiirande, she’s strong. She’s’just ;a 'great athlete as well asdgOod soc­ cer player. So'she’s’fit into that rble'really well. She’s a tough defender, She's -got the speed, pace and endurance to get.forward as well as get back. We've just beenthrilled with how she’s done.” A N e w E v e r y W i e e k L o o k in g fo r th e p e rfe c t C h ris tm a s gift? Look no more! A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record makes a perfect gift for anyone. AU the latest news of Davie County wiU be delivered right to their mailbox each week. Each issue is fdled with interesting stories from Bermuda Run, Cooleemee, MocksviUe and all of the other local communities. Plus, they wiU find out about local businesses who provide a w i d e variety of goods and services right here in our own back yard. DAVIE COUNTV T E N T E R P R I / G R E C O R D N E W S -S P O R T S • A D V E R T IS IN G f o r A l l o f D a v i e C o u n t y I n c l u d i n g : BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE CallToday 751-2120 B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 Freshman Clay Summers checks his time. Emily Pender is a sophomore for Davie's girls cross country team. Simmons Runs In State Meet Nick Simmons put the fin ish in g touches on a strong senior season in the cross country state meet at Ivey Redmon Park in Kem- ersviile on Nov. 7. Representing Davie, he placed 67th out o f 137 with a time o f 17:29.The runners competed in rainy condi­ tions. “ He had a great start in the race, but the volume of racing over the I»sMhree*- weeks had taken a toll on him,” coach David Koontz said. “However, what a way to finish out his high-school career representing Davie High in the state champion­ ship 4-A race.” Simmons finished sev­ enth in the Central Pied­ mont Conference - earning his second all-conference honor - and 16th in the Midwest Regional. Since 1998, there were only two otheryears in which a male runner from Davie qualified for the state. They were 1998, when the entire boys Iewnrqffalified, and 2010, when Alex Fleming quali­ fied individually. “ I was very proud o f his performance and making history in our program.” Photos by Chris Mackle l \ , # / A ttE T lC . Seniors Peyton Jones and Cade Spencer kick into high gear, with Emily Pehder on the right. Hcsanies: L o s in g y o u r M e d ic a re h e a lth p la n c o v e ra g e ? U n ite d H e a Ith c a re Q i) m a y h a v e a p la n fo r y o u . UnitedHealthcare has many Medicare Advantage plans to choose from. VVith p lan c h o ic e s th a t o ffe r y o u flexib ility in c o s t, b e n e fits a n d p ro v id e r a c c e s s , w e're c o n fid e n t you'll fin d a p lan th a t n o t o n ly fits y o u r b u d g e t, b u t a ls o fits y o u r n e e d s . $0 O $0 premium No referrals $0 co-pay for preventive care HouseCaIIs Attend a meeting In your area: Clemmons Yadkinville Mocksville Nov 12,10am B royhill O ffice S u ite s 3 5 4 0 C le m m o n s Rd Nov 17,10am Y adkin A rts C e n te r 2 2 6 E M ain St Nov 19,10am E n e rg y U n ite d C e n te r 1 8 2 S S a lisb u ry St KNOW VOUR OPTIONS -^ARP i MedicareCompIete* insured ,h„„3n UnitedHealthcare If your Medicare plan is going away, call or click today to learn more. P 1-855-554-3544,TTY 711 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. local time, 7 days a week Q UHCCanHelp.com Celebrating over 18 years In North Carolina. You m ust continue to pay your M edicare P art B prem ium . In d R ple'tI r description of bJanefits' C o n tactth e Plan fe r m ore inform ation. Limitations, co-paym entsn i r S , -IiT PP Y' u ; Prem lum 5 an d /e r co-paym ents/co-insurance m ay change on January 1 o f each year A sales p erso n will be p rese n t with inform ation and applications. For accom m odation of p erso n s with special needs tV h 711- Plans are insured thr0U gh u n ite d H ealthcare Insurance S ^ a n y o rI n e I f i s $ affiliated com panies, a M edicare A dvantage organization with a M edicare contract. Enrollm ent in th e plan d ep en d s nn th„ InterIlertII1Ira renew ai wlth M edlcare- U nitedH eaIthcare Insurance C om pany pays royalty fees to AARP for th e use o f its n ^ n e e H t l h e rIyA M ese ^ are U th e Seneral p u rp ose s of AARP. AARP and its affiliates are not insurers You donnt m /ir! f a m em b er te erJre H- AARP enco u rages you to consider your n eed s w hen selecting products and does 2826437 recom m endations fo r individuals. AARP does not em ploy o r en d o rse ag en ts producers o r brokers Y0066_150821_133918_FINAL_NCW SJ_1019_ROP A ccepted NC_WSJ im ^ R O p 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 - C l Y e s t e r d a y ’s K i d s Nancy Tutterow Believes In Staying Activfe - And Having Fun By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The man stretched this way and then that way. He bent over and sideways, flexing his muscles. Then he started concentrating and fidgeting - all getting fired up to jump in the North Carolina Senior Games. Nancy Tutterow had signed up for jumping, as well, and was waiting her turn, watching the spectacle the man was creating. It came her turn. She mim- micked every move that man had made. Officials running the event couldn't stop laughing. "I thought you know what, I'm going to try all those things ... and everytime I got a little bit better. The guys got a kick out of me and that really made it fun." Sure1TUtterow1 91, o f Mocks­ ville, was going to try to do her best • but she also did what she always tries to do - have fun. She has racked up bronze, red and blue ribbons and medals - so many that she no longer accepts the awards at local games.This year at state games, she partici­ pated in the standing and running jumps, basketball shooting, shuffleboard, football throw, soft­ ball throw, spincasting, bocce and comhole. She was going to enter a walking event, but it interfered with another competition. "I don't know how I do it, I re­ ally don't," she said. The medals and ribbons didn't come immediately. A few years after retiring, TUt- terow was taking part in a walk­ ing program at the Brock Gym in 1993.4flfit.the.jvalking.was.over.. she noticed a basketball laying' on the floor. Noone was around, so she picked it up and started shooting. An employee ran out and en­ couraged her to sign up for senior games. "I said, why? She said ’to shoot basketball1. 1 said I'm not any good at it and she said 'that Nancy Tutterow has so many medals, she doesn’t even accept them at local games any more. doesn't matter1." She had been looking for something to do, so she signed up for walking and basketball shoot­ ing. It was three years before she earned her first medal. The late Hollis Smith was a good friend and senior games par­ ticipant at the time. "Hollis went wild. She could hardly wait," Tutterow said. ^..-Shfi.missed compedng.one year because o f illness, but cafte back strong. "I always tell people who want to make fun o f me, well, my doc­ tor told me to never stop. She said you don't realize how much that might help you." Smith and Aileen Steelman bought into that philosophy, as well. "She (Steelman) said that's is not only good for the body, (Photos by Robin Snow) Tutterow says senior games but for the mind exactly what my doctor told me ... to stay active. "Hollis almost made me do it. She would call and say meet me at the gym, we're going to shoot basketball today. She encouraged me because she wanted to com­ pete against somebody locally ... and I got better than her at some things." There was this comhole touma- .ment at the state games. TUtterow had no intention o f competing, but Smith insisted. She won her first match, but the weather was nasty. "I made a bee-line for the van. I was hungry, cold and mis­ erable," Tutterow said. It wasn’t long before Peggy Evans ran to the van, telling Tut- terow her next match was getting ready to start. She won the bronze medal. TUtterow, who designed the Davie SeniorGames t-shirt with a logo and the slogan "Yesterday's Kids," relishes the friendships she has made with fellow participants and recreation department staff. She has nothing but praise for the current Davie Senior Games director, Sandra Boyette. "She loves us all and is so good to us." Tutterow is active in her church and community, and goes bowl­ ing once a week. Being 91 isn't so scary, and "you can get by with everything," she said. Tutterow doesn't mind when she tells people her age and they say she doesn't look or act 91. "As I tell other people, hang in there." And remember to stay active. Tutterow designed this logo that is worn on t-shirts by Da­ vie Senior Games participants. / \ R C J I . I. I" J B J j* Senior Games \ S T A T E F I N A L S ............. Nancy Tutterow enjoys competing at the state games, and waves to friends after finishing an event. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 Lutz-Eberhardt Couple M arried Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne Lutz announce the marriage of their daughter, Kelsey Daye Lutz to Sha- mus Paul Farley Eberhardt. The couple wed on July 19, 2015 in an outdoor cere­ mony at Carrigan Farms in Mooresville.The Rev. Dr. RobertKerrofficiated. The groom is the son o f James Eberhardt. and Kaylene Farley o f . Ana- cortes, Wash. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a vintage inspired white knee-length dress, with Iace covered cut-out back and capped sleeves. The bride selected her sister, Whitney Munden of Advance, as her matron of honor. Julie Devore, her college roommate of New York, N.Y., was her maid of honor. Her sister, Av­ ery Lutz o f Mocksville and Jessica Lancaster of Hen­ dersonville served as her bridesmaids. The groom selected his father as his best man. The groomsmen were Daniel Pames, o f Brooklyn, N.Y., Carl Tbmer of Los Angeles, Calif, and Kyle Spencer of Bend.Ore. The flower girl was Naira Lynn Cumplido, the groom’s niece and the ring bearer was Coet Thomas Munden, the bride’s neph­ ew. Thomas Troyer and A l­ exandra Deahl provided musical accompaniments. A dinner reception and dancing followed the wed­ ding. The couple honey­ mooned at Kiawah Island, S.C., and w ill make their home in Portland, Ore. The bride is a 2004 grad­ uate o f Davie High and earned a bachelor's degree in technical production at UNC-G. She is employed at the Portland Center StBge as a stage manager. The groom graduated from Syracuse University in 2006 with a degree in in­ formation technology and is employed at New Seasons. In June, the groom’s parents hosted a weekend engagement celebration for family and friends at the Dancing Bear Lodge at Mt Rainer. The bride and groom hosted a rehearsal barbe­ cue at Lake Norman for the wedding party.Shamus and Kelsey Eberhardt Balsley-Creason Couple Married Carly Balsley o f Win- ston-Salem and Jeremiah Creason o f Mocksville were married Saturday, Oct. 10 at Adaumont Fann in Trinity. Pastor Darren Alexander of Oak Forest United Method­ ist Church in Winston-Sa­ lem officiated. The bride is the daughter o f Jeif and Vicki Balsley of Mocksville. She is a 2004 graduate of Davie County High School and earned a degree from UNC-Ashe- ville. She is employed as an F&I manager at Mer­ cedes-Benz in Winston-Sa­ lem. The groom is the son of Terry and Karen Creason of Mocksville. He is a 2000 graduate of Davie County High and earned a degree from UNC-CharIotte. He is employed as a senior ac­ count executive at Sheffield Financial in Clemmons. The bride was escort­ ed by her father. The bride wore a fit and flare Moon­ light gown with layers of organza that ruffled from her knees to the floor and extended to a chapel length train. She chose to custom­ ize her gown by adding a sheer illusion neckline with buttons down the back. Matron of honor was her cousin Jenny Smith. Brides­ maids were Deanna BlaiK- welder, Martha McGanty and Abbey Wilmoth, long­ time friends of the bnde. The groom's fa­ ther served as best man. Groomsmen, all from Davie County, were the groom’s brother, Jonathan Creason; the bride's brother. Josh Balsley, and longtime friend AUenDyson. • The groom’s nephews Morgan and Maddox Crea­ son carried a banner an­ nouncing the bride. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's par­ ents at their residence. The : couple honey­ mooned at Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic and are residing in Win­ ston-Salem. Jeremiah and Carly Creason Fikst Presbyterian Ch u r c h 261 South Main St. • MocksvilleIfl COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! November 14", 2015 • 7-10 am PmceedsBeiwIft TWE ADVOCACY CENTER (336) 751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com I You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 N orth M ain Street H istoric D ow ntow n M ocksville C o n tem p o ra ry W o rsh ip 8:45 a m T rad ition aIW o rsh ip 10:55 a.m . S u n d a y S c h o o I fo r all a g e s 9:50 a.m . W eekly P rayer Service-T hurs. N oon-1 K)0 p.m . www.flrstumcmocksvilIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 A m y M a rie a n d J o h n E m m e ttW o o d fin A l e x a n d e r ; W o o d f i n C o u p l e W e d Amy Marie Alexander and John Emmett Wood- fin were married at 2 p.m. Sept. 12 at Seaford Bap­ tist Church in Seaford, Va. Their pastor, Daniel Har­ mon, officiated. The bride is the daugh­ ter o f Ricky and Teresa A l­ exander o f Mocksville. She is a 2005 graduate o f Davie County High. She graduated from Wake Forest Universi­ ty in 2009 and completed a master’s degree from WFU as a physician assistant. She is employed as a physician assistant in Mocksville with Dr. Melissa Champe-Sea- gle. The groom is the son of Emmett and Joanne Wood- fin o f Seaford. He is em­ ployed as an emergency medical technician by Da­ vie County EMS and Life- star. He w ill be graduating from paramedic school in May. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Sarah A l­ exander o f Mocksville. The matron o f honor was Megan Howard o f Advance. The bridesmaids were Emily Bums, sister o f the groom, Jennifer Hargraves, Monica Munsey and Sonja Barnett. . The best man was Jeff Evans o f Seaford. The; groomsmen were Chris Rekrut, Stewart Bums, W ill Cornett, Craig Sexton and. Ben Barnett. The ring bearer was the groom’s nephew, Preston- Bums. The flower girl was LiIyAnderson. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at Ft. Eustis in Newport I News1Va. ; A rehearsal dinner, host- : ed by the groom's parents ’ was held at Joe Sc Mimma's : in Grafton, Va. I The couple spent th eir; honeymoon in St.- Lucia. The couple resides in Clem- > mons, ’ ; I,,,,,,,.,,, ’ fine Arts Fumituie and HomeDecor for t:Party;wifhfDaisy-Depot e^Run;?Sign?up to Paint! kiom display’in the store CohsIgnmenf CaseyandAmira Reavis Karat-Reavis Amira Karat and Casey Reavis were married Oct. 10 at their home-to-be. The Rev. Chris Williams offici­ ated the 5:30 p.m. ceretno- The bride was escorted by her father. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride: Arijana Halilovic and Aida Hendrix, as well as Saman­ tha Wells and Annie Bar­ nette. MireIa Halilovic was flower girl. The father of the groom was best man, and grooms­ men were brother o f the bride Amir Karat, as well as Samuel Smith and Brett Hendrix. Joshua Smith was honorary groomsman. Couple Wed The bride is the daughter of Samir and Senada Kar­ at o f Salisbury. A graduate of West Rowan High and • Rowan Cabarrus Commu- , nity College (RCCC), she is ; a radiologic technologist at . the VA Hospital. The groom is the son of . Steveand MarciaYorkRea- ’ vis and grandson of Franklin and Betty York and the late Pete and Margaret Reavis, all o f Woodleaf. A graduate o f West Rowan High and ; RCCC1 he is a radiologic technologist in Concord. After a cruise to the Ba­ hamas, the couple is living in Woodleaf. TODAY NAILS Protwrfoiial Nall Care for larfln A Cwifa NEW Shellac In French TipsSpecialiiing in Cel Nails, KnV & White. Acrylic. • SPA Pedicure Only $25! • AiibnishDesienandHandDesign.• Too many shellac colors to choose from!FREE Soft Drinks Welk-Ins Welcome IfyoiicinrIbendl WecdncutrourIoenaiIs. soak & dean your Ieet Ior $8.00.GIFT CtItnfICATES AVAllABUfOR THAMiSCIYISC 1 1 0 7 Y a d k ln v ll le R o a d w n < nriccufrrfHemft»lOtointfEirtcortFujrviurrJ /31 " / J J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 - C3 Guests enjoy the annual raffle and dinner sponsored by .the Rotary Club of Mocksville. R o t a r y R e c o g n i z e s M a y o r S l a t e The Mocksville Rotary Club held its annual Rotary Raffle and dinner at Ber­ muda Run Country Club on Oct. 22. Brent Campbell kept the more than 120 guests enter­ tained as the master of cer­ emonies. Kyle Swicegood kept momentum going dur­ ing the auction. Dr. Francis Slate was recognized for his years of service to the community and for exemplifying the 4-Way Test and Rotary ob­ jectives. . Rotaiy Interact Club, which began this year at the. Early College, embraced being an extension o f the Mocksville Rotary Club by helping to sell raffle tickets during the evening. Visit the Mocksville Rotary's Face- Book page to see the big winners o f the raffle. This fundraising event would not be possible with­ out all of the volunteers from the raffle committee and chair, Barbara Owens. Rotary Club thanks all of the community members who attended. “ We appreciate many business leaders that sup­ port our club’s initiatives throughout the year." she said. If interested in attending a meeting, join us Tuesdays at noon at the EnergyUnited Building on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. The Rotary Club of Mocksville strives to put service above self by mak­ ing a difference in the com­ munity, country and across T’Giving Lunch Tuesday At BUMC On Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 11:30 a.m., the Seniors Ministry at Bethlehem Unit­ ed Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance, w ill host a Thanksgiving lunch. The public is invited. Those attending should bring a side dish or des­ sert. Turkey, dressing, tea and coffee w ill be provided. The lunch w ill be held in the church Family Life Center. Guest speaker w ill be the Rev. Andy Lambert, associ­ ate pastor for ministries at Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Lambert has a diverse ca­ reer in ministry, including 12 years as a general evan­ gelist and four years on loan to the Friends denomination as a senior pastor. He is the author o f sev­ eral books, DVDs, and CDs that use comedy as a vehicle to share the gospel. Call (336) 712-9946 for more information. Students from Interact Club selling raffle tickets includes Carson Prim, Sahara Cuellar, Jenny Granadero, Jaylee Miller, Madeleene Koefoed, Clayton Foster, Juan Pineda, Carlos Hernandez, Isaac Miller and Evan Mang. the world. Local service grade students and annual Beginnings program for the includes helping the school scholarships. past several years, provid- system through various ef- The Rotary Club of ing a shopping trip for back forts, including helping to Mocksville has helped to school outfits for students provide dictionaries to third sponsor the YMCA Bright in need. 3 AdoptA Pet Today Franklyn is a black and white male Hound mix. His estimated date of birth is June 101 2014. He is a little shy at first but warms up quickly. Franklyn is a good listener and would do well in an active home environment. He is neutered and up-to-date on all his shots. TrIskIt and he is a black and white male domestic short hair. His estimated date of birth is June 18. He can be a Iittleshy at first but warms up quickly. Triskit has a vibrant and bouncy personality. He is friendly with other cats. If Interested in meeting these or other available pets, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchu- mane.org or call the Humane Society of Davie Pet Adoption Center at 751 -5214. Explorers To Elect Officers Nov. 17 The Explorers 4-H club met at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Jerusalem Fire Department. The meeting was led by former present Nolan Crotts due to the absence of both the acting president and vice president. Members said the Pledge of Allegiance, the 4-H Pledge, and discussed old and new business. Abigail and Deborah Wells, members o f the club, led the Pledge o f Allegiance at the Oct. 6 Davie Board of Education meeting. Mem­ bers discussed possible service projects and talked about the possibility o f par­ ticipating in the 4-H entry in the upcoming Mocksville Christmas parade and mak­ ing a scrapbook. Members did hands-on activities related to New­ ton's first and second laws of motion by dropping and trying to catch a ruler and by seeing what would hap­ pen when toy cars rolled down a ramp and hit soft and hard objects. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 17 at 6 pjn. They club plans to elect new officers. Abigail Wells, Reporter N o GofMtvoct P o fo *««it ’ IFvott AetiuwtiQfM m o b ile BMEE PtMtIIlE ACCESSORY!* Y a d t e l A T e lm m n W C4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 County Line Dy ShIricy Thorne County Line Correspondent October passed with many County Liners cel­ ebrating Halloween with their children. We are now preparing for the Thanks- . giving holidays even though the malls and stores have al­ ready ushered in Christmas. The Baptist Men of So- ‘ ciety w ill meet at 7 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 in the fellowship hall. The men in­ vite others for breakfast and prayer. The Women on Missions . o f Calvary Baptist w ill meet at 7 pjn. Monday, Nov. 16 in the fellowship hall. Dee Daniels w ill lead a program on international mission por some County Liners Halloween was a time needs. The group invites for a gathering of family and friends with food others to join them for the j m usjc b ^ Qhigger H jj| Ram biers (aboV6 program followed by re- r .. , ' freshmems and fellowship. and at riSh t' The Clarksbury Seniors w ill meet at noon Tuesday, sponsoring a trip to "The ber. There is a drop-off box Nov. 17 in the fellowship Black Nativity" in Winston- at the back of the church, hall. The group invites oth- Salem Saturday, Dec. 12. Upcoming community ers for lunch, music, and TIte group w ill leave the events include a country fellowship. church nt 11:30 a.m. The ham and sausage breakfast The V-Point Ruritans cost per person is $35. The hosted by the Salem United invite senior adults in the sign-up deadline is Sunday, Methodist Men from 6-10 community for an afternoon Nov. 29. Call Vicky on 704- a.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 at o f bingo, refreshments and 657-7365. Please Sec C-L - Page CS fellowship at 2 p.m. Thurs- The Clarksbury Juniors day, Nov. 19 at the V-Point are collecting socks for ba- Building. There w ill be lots bies and children at home- •I o f prizes for everyone. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 in the fellowship hall. Mildred Benheld w ill lead a program on international missions. The group invites others. The Clarksbury Seniors w ill take a day trip to the Wohlfahrt Haus Dinner Theater in Wytheville, Va., to see the Christmas show Tuesday, Dec. 15. The group w ill leave the church at 9:30 am . The cost per person is $45. The sign-up deadline is Saturday, Nov. 14. Call Teresa Johnson on 704-546-3123. less shelters during Novem- Riley Taylor is ready to swap some witch': Piney Grove Church is brew for treats.The Browns are ready for Halloween: Hippie Paul and Black CatAshIywith daughter Claire the Owl. Samantha Redmond has both hands full at the Clarksbury Methodist Trunk or Treat. Bobby Anderson keeDS the chirk*n Mason, Lyla and Kody Brown rest.stew ready to serve. And DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,201S - CS YMCA Memberships Now Valid Statewide members in North Carolina have the flexibility to use otherY facilities throughout the state, at no extra charge. “ We want to encourage you to use the Y as often as possible in order to meet your health and wellness goals,” said Curt Hazel- C-L.. Continued From Page C4 the fellowship hall; and "Giving God the Praise" at 6 pm . Saturday, Nov. 21 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. November is National Caregivers Month. Full­ time care-giving can be stressful for the caregiver. Perhaps we can brighten the day for a caregiver by doing something special for them and also brighten our own day. Tommy Josey continues to gain strength but remains in rehab at The Bridges o f Statesville. Peny Cart- ner remains in rehab at the baker, president and chief executive officer of the YMCA o f Northwest North Carolina. “ Sometimes, it is more convenient for a Y member to use a Y in a different lo­ cation when traveling, near a workplace, or in another region. This program allows active Y members the flex- Sticht Center of Wake For­ est Baptist Medical Center. Pat Swisher remains at The Gardens of Statesville. Da­ vid Steele remains in rehab at Bermuda Commons of Davie. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Tommy, Peny1 Pat, David, and others who are having health problems. Remem­ ber in prayer Lany and Carolyn C. Ferguson; his brother-in-law Bucky Bays died. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@hotmail.com . ibility to use other Y facili­ ties.” YMCAs across North Carolina are participating in the reciprocal membership program that allows mem­ bers to visit any Y as part of their membership with no additional charge. Members belong to the branch they use more than 50 percent of the time, but can visit other facilities as part of their membership. “This new partnership allows the YWCA and YM CA to better serve our community and is a huge benefit to members o f both organizations,” said YWCA CEO Christy Respess. “ Our shared goal is to help our community live healthier. By providing greater ac­ cess to our facilities, we are providing more opportuni­ ties for children, adults, and families to improve their lives." The YMCA o f North­ west North Carolina in­ cludes 16 locations in For­ syth, Stokes, Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Wilkes, and Alexan­ der counties. “ When you join the Y1 you are not only joining development, healthy Iiv- anyone away due to the L - facilities with state-of-the- ing, and social responsibil- ability to pay. art wellness centers and ity,” said Hazelbaker. The Details about the pro­ pools, you are also part o f YM CA of Northwest North gram can be found on the a cause that strengthens our Carolina offers financial YMCA’s website at ymcan- community through youth assistance and never turns wnc.org/MyYisEveryY. Historic Country Store Property For Sale/lease F o r m e r ly R o y 's ( G u n t e r 's ) S t o r e 1027 NC Hiniy 801 N. in Advance > S a le i n c l u d e s r e n t a l h o u s e b e h i n d s t o r e > C a 11 Kyle A rm entrout w ith Q u a l ity O il C o . (336)714-5164 B U S I N E S S S P O T L I G H T Visit Advance Country Store S i n c e 1 9 5 9 A d v a n c e C o u n tr y S t o r e h a s b e e n s e r v ­ in g t h e g o o d p e o p l e o f D a v ie C o u n ty . S o w h e n , in 2 0 0 4 , t h e b u s i n e s s a n d b u ild in g w a s u p f o r s a l e , J e f f J o n e s d e c i d e d h e w a n t e d t o k e e p t h i s t r a d i ti o n g o in g . “ It w a s a n o ld w h ite c o n c r e t e b u ild in g t h a t n e e d e d s o m e r e n o v a ti o n s ," J e f f e x p la in e d . "I w a n t e d t o m a k e it a p l a c e w h e r e k id s c a m e In f o r c a n d y a n d r e tir e d g e n t l e m e n c o u ld c o m e a n d r o c k in r o c k in g c h a i r s a n d te ll t h e ir s t o r i e s ." S t o r e L o c a t i o n - 1 8 7 8 N C 6 0 1 S o u t h lA d v a n c e In 2 0 1 0 , J e f f d e c i d e d t o m o v e h is s t o r e t o 1 8 7 8 N C 8 0 1 S o u t h in A d v a n c e a n d s e l l h is 1 9 5 5 N C 8 0 1 S o u t h s t o r e lo c a ti o n t o h is m o m , C a r o l y n J o n e s . 'T h i s l o c a tio n h a s a b ig g e r p a r k in g a r e a a n d i s .a b e t t e r l o c a tio n f o r tra ffic ," J e f f s a i d . “ M y m o m b o u g h t t h e o ld lo c a ti o n a n d r e s u m e d h e r b u s i n e s s s e llin g F u ll M e a s u r e c h i c k e n p ie s , M e m a w ’s c h i c k e n s a l a d a n d o t h e r d e s s e r t p ie s , j u s t t o n a m e a fe w ." A lo t o f p e o p l e te ll J e f f h e ’s t o o “e m o t io n a l ly in v e s t ­ e d " in t h e s t o r e , a n d h e w ill te ll y o u t h e s a m e th in g . “ I p la n o n g r o w in g o ld s ittin g in t h e s e s a m e r o c k in g c h a i r s . It’s in t h e a r e a w h e r e m y k id s g o t o s c h o o l. I w a n t t h e o ld e r g e n tl e m e n t o h a v e a p la c e t o c o m e a n d v is it w ith e a c h o th e r . I w a n t t o s u p p o r t c h a r i ti e s a n d o u r s c h o o l s t h r o u g h o u r m e s s a g e s i g n s a n d o th ­ e r w a y s ," m e n t io n e d J e f f . T h e m e s s a g e s i g n is a t t h e r o a d a n d p e o p l e p a y $ 1 0 - $ 1 5 t o p u t b ir th d a y m e s s a g e s o r a d v e r t i s e t h e ir b u s i n e s s , AU p r o c e e d s s u p p o r t D a v ie C o u n ty Y o u n g L ife w h ic h r e a c h e s a lo t o f k id s a n d l e t s t h e m k n o w a b o u t J e s u s C h r is t,A d v a n c e C o u n tr y S t o r e a l s o p r o v id e s e t h a n o l f r e e g a s , w h ic h i s g o o d f o r o ld e r c a r s , b o a t s , g o - c a r t s a n d s m a ll e n g i n e s a n d t r a c t o r s . H u g e S n a c k S e l e c t i o n T h e s n a c k s e l e c ti o n is a l s o a b ig d ra w . T h e r e a r e c h o c o la te c o v e r e d p e a n u t s , c h o c o l a t e c o v e r e d r a i ­ s o n s , p e a n u t b rittle , s l u s h i e s , p iz z a , w in g s a n d h o t d o g s . uW e p r e - b a g t h e c h o c o l a t e c o v e r e d p e a n u t s a n d r a i s o n s in h a l f p o u n d a n d p o u n d b a g s a n d p u t t h e m in b a s k e t s . " G r e a t S t a f f o f E m p l o y e e s J e f f is a l s o v e r y p r o u d o f t h e t e a m o f e m p l o y e e s h e h a s h e l p i n g h im d a ily - D e b b ie L i v e n g o o d , S a v a n n a h P r ie s tly , M ir a n d a D o u g l a s , C in d y M e e k e r a n d R o b in G o o d i n . “I’m u s u a ll y u p a t t h e s t o r e a l m o s t e v e r y d a y d o in g s o m e o f t h e o r d e r i n g , b o o k w o r k o r c h e c k i n g o n t h e l o tte ry ,” s a i d J e f f . “ I t r y t o a l w a y s k e e p m y f in g e r o n t h e p u l s e ." S e a s o n a l I t e m s - V ir g in i a S e l e c t O y s t e r s ^ — J e f f a l s o m e n t io n e d in t h e c o l d w e a t h e r s e a s o n , t h e s t o r e c a r r i e s V ir g in ia S e l e c t O y s te r s . H e s a i d t h e y r e ­ c e iv e d t h e ir f ir s t g a llo n t h i s w e e k a n d t h i s w ill b e a s e a s o n a l i te m s t a r ti n g n o w t h r o u g h M a r c h . A d v a n c e C o u n tr y S t o r e a l s o t r i e s to c a r r y lo c a l i te m s w h e n t h e y c a n . T h e y s e l l F o s t e r s S a u s a g e w h o s e f a r m is 1 0 m i n u t e s a w a y , a n d lo c a l p r o d u c e In t h e s u m m e r w h e n p o s s ib le . A t a l m o s t 9 0 y e a r s o ld , S e a b o n C o r n a t z e r , v is its t h e s t o r e a t l e a s t t w o t o t h r e e t im e s a d a y . “H e is o n e o f o u r r e g u - . I a r s . H e o p e n e d t h i s s t o r e lo c a ti o n in 1 9 5 5 . It w a s a fu ll s e n / i c e g a s s t a ti o n t h a t h e r a n f o r a b o u t 3 0 y e a r s , ” J e f f s a i d . A d v a n c e C o u n tr y S t o r e is l o c a te d a t 1 8 7 6 N C 8 0 1 S o u t h in A d v a n c e a c r o s s f r o m t h e A d v a n c e F ire D e p a r t m e n t. J e f f a n d h is s t a f f c a n b e r e a c h e d a t ( 3 3 6 ) 5 7 7 - 2 4 9 4 . PERKINS ROOFING “Qualtty work at reasonable prices” Phone:336-753-8355 Advance Country Store — 'SePvingAd-Ijatiti sitictl959 — * M e m a w ’s C h ic k e n S a l a d* F u ll M e a s u r e C h i c k e n P i e s * U n c le C h r is ’ P i m e n to C h e e s e* C h o c o l a te C o v e r e d P e a n u t s* S a l te d P e a n u t s In S h e ll - L o c a l F o s te r s S a u s a g e -1878 N C H wy. 801 So u t h , Advancej N C - ACROSS FROM ADVANCE Fl RE DEPARTMENT 336-998-5367 Lawn Mowers a r e I i n a Chain Saw s 2 2 GeneratorsSmall Trimmers E ngine Blowers Sales & Service 336-998-7755 1 0 3 4 F o r k B ix b y R o a d , A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 C a r o lin a S m a J I E n g in e .c o m —r~ I Clemmons Coin ScrEradingCa Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Estate Jewelry A O D aleFatrick A f t 336-9784)617 SyAppointmsit GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Smith Smatt Paws Grooming M M iS M - L N e v t V t a O M B is ' CAU US TOMY! , "Ljjj Locetti besiit Crttten At Jtnort 164 Webb Way Advance, NC 27006 3 Professional Barbers -Fii. 930am - 6 pm; SaL Bam-noon (336)766-9011 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 Sheffield-Calahaln ______ ByBrcndaBailcy provided for (he children. Sheffield-Calahaln Children, ages 3 years -5th Correspondent grade are welcome. The Youth of Ijames Bap- Happy Veterans Day to tist meet each Sunday eve- those who served or are ning at 5:45 for recreation serving in our Armed Forc- and Bible lessons. AU Youth es. We thank you for your 6-12th grade are invited to service. participate. Birthday wishes go to The Wednesday night those celebrating this week: prayer meetings at Ijames Lori Cheeks, W.A. Beck Baptist are held each week and Billy Keaton on Nov. at 7. A ll are invited as Pas- 12; Sylvia Draughn, Megan tor Daniel leads in prayer Beaver and Randy Groce and Bible Study, on Nov. 13; Todd Olson, Prayer meetings at Lib- Jerry Keller and Melissa erty Wesleyan are held each Gamer on Nov. 15; Chub Wednesday evening at 7. Gunter on Nov. 16; TVay Everyone is invited. StewartonNov.l7;andJer- WorshipservicesatCom- rica Shoemaker, Judy Fay, munity Covenant Church Ashlee Woddard and David are held each Sunday at Johnson on Nov.. 18, Con- 10:45 am . and at 6 p.m. A gratulations to the following small group Bible Study is SLm TM S b couples- celebrating an an- held each Wednesday from 1 mvenary: David and Trncy 7-8 p.m. Everyone is in- tJ0rln0r and G arrett Loft,S' pW ee H ardv and C ola Turner show ° n t h e i r P a P e r P l a t e scarecrow s 31niversary: David and TYacy Smith on Nov. 12; Rome vited. Carl Jr. and Pamela Ladd The Tomm Dollee Band on Nov. 14; Tim and Andrea w ill perform at The Komer Goforth on Nov. 15; and Deli Saturday beginning at Randy and Vicki Groce on 6:30 p.m. The Fox Moun- Nov. 17. If you would like tain Entertainers w ill per- an anniversary or birthday form on the 21st; and Hazy posted, please do not hesi- Ridge Bluegrass on Nov. tate to call or email me. 28. If you and/or your band The last, Game Night would like to perform at the at the Sheffield-Calahaln deli, please contact Deanna Community Center and at 704-450-3424. Recreation Area for 2015 Melissa Gaither invites w ill be Friday. Doors open all children (0-4) to join her at 6 for concessions and bin- for Toddler Storytime each go begins at 7. In addition to Wednesday morning from our Christmas theme bingo, 10:30-11 at the Harmony there are cakewalks, a 50/50 Public Library. The children drawing and a chance at a sing songs, play musical in- grand prize. Hope you can struments, enjoy a story, do join us for a night o f family crafts and have snacks, fun.' The Lego Club is held Meetings at the Sheffield- on the fourth Thursday at 4 CaIahaln VFD are held each p.m. and on Saturday at 10 Monday Cveningiat 7._ . . a.m JhisJs frqg glay vvherg ~'kTd(s’ N ight" is each you build whatever you can Wednesday evening at New imagine. Please call the Ii- Unton from 6:30-8 for ages brary for more information. pre-K to 12th. grade. Hope This Saturday at 2 p.m., t h e H a r m o n y P u b l i c L ib r a r y . A l o t o f f o l k s ( a b o v e a n d b e l o w ) c o m e o u t f o r t h e w e e n i e r o a s t a n d f e l l o w s h i p a t N e w U n io n . you can join us. The Men’s Group Miss Pat w ill present a pro­ gram at the Harmony Li- New Union is taking orders brary. The theme is "Natu- for Thanksgiving Boston ral Decorations for Your Butts. The cost is $25 for Table," open to adults and the meat and dip, and must children with a lim it of 15 be pre-ordered by Nov. per age group. Crafts for the 18. Pick-up w ill be at the adult class w ill be fabric and Sheffield-Calahaln VFD on burlap table runners, burlap Wednesday, Nov. 25 from wrapped vases, natural dec-' 4-6 p.m. Forinformationor orations using acorns, sweet ” ^ o n r ct 0a,TAIl“ Pe«y Caltner. Joron R.,- arisen. Ora condolences ,0 McBride. Thomas Bomgnr- ley®,,,,,,.com or oall 751- »1,0 rrrenno ° r mCm ^ I ^ • 0r 1^en Se*1Kathy Dumire, Ran- the families o f Lucille Rea- uer and Sonny Renegar. 7567 no later than 9 a m on vis, Jimmy Rou.h, Johnson S u bm iiiie m sio hrThoi- Monday. Advance o f the group. The Women’s Group at decorations, fall leaf Cray- New Union is selling Kay- on resist cards. Supplies are Wos cloths for $5 each, . For provided. Register by call- more information, call me at ing 704-546-7086. 751-7567 or see any mem- Prayer requests continue berofthe women’s group. for Madeline Lapish, J.W. ByEdithZim m crm an Ijames Baptist Church’s Keaton1M elvinAllred,Tom Advance Coirespondent “Team Kid” ministry is held Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan each Sunday fro m '5:30-7 Swain, Jean Reavis, Bonnie Veterans Day was ob- Many vets were given a he held at Elbaville United Lynn was a Friday visitor standing applause by the Methodist Church on Nov. o f mine bringing a beautiful congregation. As they re- 22 at 6 p.m. Everyone is in- potted blooming cactus. T VA L i • mained standing Jim Jones vited. Judge Jimmy Myers, his Team Kid balances Gunter, Lon Dyson, Vil- served at Advance United read an appropriate poem. Lee Owens and wife of brother Tommy Myers and high-energy activities and IardBeck1FredRoth1Bertie Methodist Church Sunday The entrance to the church Hobbs, N.M. visited Lee’s wife Diane o f Charlottes- games with high-impact Stout1ShemDyson1Johnny by recognizing all the vets was adorned with miniture brother and family, Ben ville Va and their sister Bible lessons that include Naylor, Dot Keller. Alice from World War II to the flags on both sides. • and Lynn Owens and their Maria visited their cousin scripture memorization and Absher, Elizabeth Foster, present. They stood as their The annual Community daughter, Morgan Owens, AnnaleeMyerslastweek.life application. Snacks are Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, branch of service for several days last week.sgtving W G f TURN-KEY! HOME FEATURES sneeTrock. & Some llOinted Rooms °enaont Lighting AOiW Ouoitly ConStuclion''- • Enetgy Efficient lnsuiattai 6/12 Root Pitchwww.lstctiolcestatesvllle.com CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING Freight To Site (50 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete Footers Peit Plon, BlocltAnd Stucco Foundation Per Plan, Ore DayCione Service, Professional Set On Foundation, WAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service. Interior And Exterior Ttim Out. 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included, Pieose Ask For Deloilsl SyK- Loide PIvMsny Cffher Feature: UHOtce Fourteen senior citizens, enjoyed an evening meal Tuesday at. the Blue'Bay Seafood Restaurant in Salis- rniry. "Die trip was under the direction of Medford and Nancy Shoaf. Get-well wishes go to i.ucy Barney, a patient at rorsylh Medical Center, where she is undergoing treatments for a variety of complications. A prayer shawl was placed on the al­ tar at the Methodist church Sunday for the congrega­ tion to touch while offer­ ing a prayer for Lucy. The shawl was then given to her. My Sunday afternoon visitors were Mike Zimmer­ man, Bess Bennett, Cynthia Summers, Medford and Nancy Shoaf and Melany Shoaf. My 98th birthday on Nov. 3 brought an overwhelm­ ing response. I received 41 cards, had 17 visitors, had gift? and food brought in and got telephone calls from friends and relatives from 11 states: all over NC, Missouri, Kentucky, Texas] South Carolina, Virginia, Idaho, Michigan, Oregon, Cororado and New Hamp­ shire. I.feel so blessed. CanaIPino DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 - C7 By BetQr Etchbon West returning troops sailed into Cana/Pino Correspondent New York Harbor that he never needed other honors. Children seem to get it AU he wanted was to come fIsbt- back to Pino and farm the This is the week to honor family land there. Gene veterans who have made has done that successfully, sacrifices as they have but we still want to thank served to protect our coun- him for his service. Pino’s 0Y' other living World War II This week, Page Steed Veteran is 90 year-old Ver- Tutterow thought her non Dull, who served in the 5-year-old daughter, Harper U.S. Navy. Vemon was sent James TXitterow, had gone to to Australia where he spent her room to make a Christ- many months during the mas want list. When Harper, war. who is a first grade student Wesley Chapel’s other at Shady Grove Elemen- living veterans who we hon- taiy, came out of her room orthis Veteran’s Day as well she gave her mother the as every other day o f the .. . _ „ ........... ^ . .. following letter: “ Hi Poppy ye«r«e: Rolend West, who H a r P a r J a m e s T u tte r O W , a t r i g h t W rth b ig S I S te r R e e s e , w r o t e t h e we love you so much end I served In the U .S . Arary in a h O v e l e t t e r t 0 h e r d e c e a s e d g r a n d f a t h e r , L a r r y T u t t e r o w ( b e lo w , wish you could come to the Kores; Tom Horton, who r i g h t ) , a V ie tn a r T l W a r v e t e r a n s . Veterans Day breakfast on served in the U.S. A ir Force Tuesday.” for 20 years, one month and at home. Brittany Gobble, Chapel United Method- the study o f Acts 6. Every- What a wonderful letter 20 days with part o f that Vernon's granddaughter, ist Church welcomed Vio- one is invited, from Harper to her Grand- service being in Vietnam; spent time with her grand- let Coursey to church on Wesley Chapel United father Larry Tutterow, who Clyde Murray, who was in father while her parents Sunday. Mrs. Coursey, the MethodistWomenhadtheir died on July 3, 2015, and the U.S. Navy; Bob Ellis, were out of town. Brittany’s mother o f Judy Wilson, re- monthly meeting at the fel- who was a Vietnam veteran, who was in the U.S. A ir parents, Tlna and Brent cently moved from West lowship hall on Tuesday, Childrenseemtohavetheir Force; Gyde Murray, who Gobble, went to Asheville Virginia to the W illow Pond Nov. 11. They discussed priorities right. Harper was was in the U.S. Navy; Lon- on Saturday where they met Apartments in Mocksville. their future mission proj- not thinking o f herself and nie Gene M iller, who served their son, Alex, a student She came to church with ects including plans for her wants or wishes but o f in the National Guard; Cal- at Maryville (Tenn.) Col- Nora Latham, a resident o f holiday projects. Delicious honoring her Grandfather vin Trivette, who was in the lege. Tina and Brent had a Somerset Court in Mocks- refreshments were served Lany, a veteran and who U.S. Army; and Jesse (Pete) nice visit with Alex and his ville, and with Bob and at the close o f the meeting she loved so very much. Gentry, who was in the U.S. friend. Kathy Ellis. by . Marlene Trivette, who We all join Harper and Navy and was assigned to Frank Hawkins, who The Farmington/Wesley recently returned to her other children in honoring the USS Forrestal when has Lou Gehrig ’s disease Chapel Bible Study Group home in Pino after she and the veterans in our commu- that great ship was greatly (ALS), fell and chipped a did not meet as scheduled her husband, Calvin, had nities. damaged in a terrible fire, bone in his ankle. He was on Monday, Nov. 9, because spent several months at their Pino's oldest veteran is We, the residents o f Pino treated at the Wake Forest the pastor o f the two church- home at Oak Island. 93-year-old L. Gene M iller, and Cana, say thank you to Davie Medical Center. Drew es, the Rev. Arnold Gosnell, The community breakfast who was in the thick o f the these and all of the other HawkinsofM ax Meadows, was spending the week at at Wesley Chapel w ill be fighting in Europe during Davie County veterans for Va., spent a day last week Duke University Divinity served on Nov. 21. Come WorldWar II. Gene said that their service. with his father, Frank, and School.Thegroupwillmeet and enjoy the country ham, he was so happy that he sur- Vemon Dull, who re- his mother, Toby; and he at 10 am . on Monday, Nov. sausage, scrambled eggs, vived and was able to see the cently spent several days at took his father for a follow- 16 in the Wesley Chapel grits, red-eye gravy, saw- StatueofLibertyonceagain Forsyth Memorial Hospital up doctor's appointment. Fellowship Hall with Rev. m ill gravy, baked apples, when the ship carrying the in Winston-Salem, is back Members o f Wesley GosnellIeadingthegroupin homemade biscuits, orange juice, and coffee. The Wes­ ley Chapel United Method­ ist Women’s nut sale has been successful. They w ill t % • £ . Z In Our Churches have nuts for sale again at breakfast on the 21st but the variety may be limited. Call a member of the Wesley Chapel UMW if you have questions about the nut sale. Poor Man’s Supper TuesdayAt Fulton A poor man's supper w ill be held on tuesday, Nov. 17 at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 N V 801 S., Advance, from 4-6 pm . The menu w ill include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken dumplings, baked apples, slaw, combread, homemade desserts and drinks. Donations w ill be accepted, with a portion o f proceeds going to missions. This w ill be the last supper of the fall season. 1st Presbyterian Breakfast Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, South Main Street, w ill host a community breakfast on Nov. 14 from 7-10 am. The menu includes country ham, sausage patties, bacon, cooked apples, grits, m ilk gravy and biscuits. Proceeds w ill benefit The Advocacy Center of Davie County. FaIIFestivaI Saturday At Eatons Baptist Eatons Baptist Church is sponsoring its annual fall fes­ tival on Saturday, Nov. 14 with games from 5-6 pm ., a chicken stew at 6, a cake walk, hayrides for all ages - all for free. The church is at Eatons Church and Richie roads, Mocksville. BreakfastAt Center UMC A country ham and sausage breakfast w ill be held at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 WJI-40. Mocks­ ville, from 6-10 am. on Saturday, Nov. 14. The menu also includes eggs, grits, biscuits, gravies, apples, beverages. Baked Spaghetti Meal To BenefitA Storehouse There w ill be a baked spaghetti and salad meal be­ ginning at 5:30 pm . Wednesday, Nov. 18 at First United Church o f Mocksville Family Life Center on North Mam strDonations - monetary and canned goods - for A Store­ house for Jesus w ill be accepted for the meal, which also includes desserts rolls, coffee and tea. It is hosted by the missions committee. R ainbow Tea At New Bethel New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks­ ville, w ill celebrate the annual Rainbow Tea program on Sunday, Nov. 15 at 3 pm . Light refreshments w ill be served after the program. Founder’s Day SundayAt New Jerusalem Apostolic Founder’s Day at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville, w ill be held Sunday, Nov. 15 at 4 pm . Guest speaker w ill be Bishop Nathan J. Anderson of Greater Meyers Chapel Pentecostal Fellowship Ministries in Charlotte. Pastoral Appreciation Service SundayAtGreaterMt. Moriah The 7th Pastoral Appreciation Service for the Rev. Artie R. Campbell and First Lady Evangelist Sylvia Campbell w ill be held on Sunday, Nov. 15 at 4 pm . at GreaterMount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church. The speaker w ill be Bishop Theodore Rice, pastor of Mercy Seat Holy Church of Winston-Salem. Dinner w ill be served at 2. Everyone is invited. Chili Bowl This Saturday At Center United Methodist The Chili Bowl - including a chili contest - w ill be held from noon-5 pm . Saturday, Nov. 14 at Center United Methodist Church, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville. Chili cook entrants are welcome. There w ill be powder puff football games, peg-wee football games and men's tag football. Mocks Breakfast Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church w ill host a country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Satur­ day, Nov. 14 at the church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads. Advance. The menu for $7 also includes eggs, grits, sausage gra­ vy, biscuits and beverages, sponsored by the United Meth­ odist Men to fund their ministries. ' The United Methodist Women w ill sell whole chicken piesfor$10. Macedonia Fall Bazaar Set For This Saturday Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC 801 N., Ad­ vance, w ill hold its annual fall bazaar from 8 am .-l pm . Saturday, Nov. 14. Biscuits w ill be available for breakfast, and homemade soup at lunch. The bazaar w ill include Moravian items, chicken pies, baked goods, pecans, cookies, canned goods as well as vendors. WOiy PICKING!- Davie County Hydroponic Tom atoes O ther FRESH PRODUCE also available 302 Foster Road, Mocksville C a ll F o r D ir e c tio n s (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -2 8 4 9 Open WED. through F R l. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8am»noon Davle Place ting Assisted Living Community Left to right standing:Tanya Rogers, Ashea Parris. Rlck Yates. Becky Payne. LaUya Bohannon, Nellie Jones, Carolyn Holmes, and seated is Bertie Draughn. DaviePiace Halloween Blast! On Halloween the residents and staff really enjoy themselves. The staff dresses up to help cheer up the residents and even some of the residents dress up too. Halloween night the residents enjoy handing out candy to the little trick or treaters that we have come to the facility. This is something that the residents really like to see. Remember, we would love to have you as part of the Davie Place family. Consider placing your loved one with us. You can also be a part of the Davie Place family by seeking employment with us. We would love to have you! For placement of your loved one please call:BecItsi Payne 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 Obituaries T h o m a s G Ie n F o rd Thomas Glen Ford, 74, o f Mocksville, died at his home Monday, Nov. 2,2015. A native of Ohio, he was bom Jan. 8,1941, the son of the late Gien Benjamin Ford and the late Kathaleen Eliz­ abeth Folk Ford. He was a veteran o f the U.S. Navy and a retired pipe fitter. Survivors: his wife of 13 years, Mildred Gertrude Hoff­ man Ford; 3 daughters, Kathy Vissell (John), Gail Wiley (Robert), all of California, and Sherry Sicard and husband Daniel of Florida; a brother, Ron Frost (Donna) o f Mocks­ ville; a sister, Debra Dingledine (David) o f Arizona; 9 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Sarah. A graveside service and committal was to be conducted at Salisbury National Cemetery at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 5. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. N an cy A n n Is e n h o u r Possidente Nancy Ann Isenhour Possidente, 61, of Mocksville, died at her home Sunday, Nov. 8,2015. She was a native of Taylorsville, bom May 21, 1954, the daughter o f the late William Boyd Isenhour and the late Dorothy Dean Drum Isenhour. She was a 1969 graduate of West Rowan High School and was on disability for the past 10 years and was a machine operator with Hersey Meters. She loved flowers, family time, and was a kind loving soul. Survivors: her husband o f 22 years, Michael Anthony Possidente; a son, David Lee Winecoff of Woodleaf; 2 daughters, Lisa Ann Lyerly of Mocksville and Bridget Di­ ana Freeman o f Cleveland; 2 brothers, William Gale Isen­ hour and Keith Isenhour, both o f Taylorsville; a step-sister, Marilyn Clements o f Statesville; 7 grandchildren, Rylan Winecoff, Kristen Freeman, Nicholas Freeman, RJ. EIlen- burg, Jesse Peny1 Hannah Perry, and. Alex Bumgarner; a great-grandchild, Parker Bumgarner; her best friend, Laura Rogers; and dog. Boo. Arrangements are incomplete and w ill be announced by Davie Funeral Service. Condolences: wwwMavieftineraIservice.com. L o g ra M u rra lin e H in sh a w D h o n n h o k Logra Murraline Hinshaw Dhonnhok,53, of Advance, died on Monday, Nov. 9, 2015 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. The youngest o f five children, she was bom in Win­ ston-Salem on May 7,1962 to the late LoreneVanHoy and Gray Monroe Hinshaw. She was a graduate o f Parkland Senior High School and worked for Lowes Foods. Prior to Lowes Foods, she worked for Food Lion for approximately 18 years. She was a dedicated wife to her husband of 31 years, Jimmy, and a loving mother of her two boys, Tim and Brent. She enjoyed gardening and was excited when she learned how to drive a tractor. She had one up on her older sisters and loved it. She loved to fish, enjoyed walk­ ing on the beach watching HGTV and drinking Mountain Dew. She had an infectious giggle that would make you smile when you heard it. She loved God and faced her dis­ ease with courage and with the assurance that she would see Him one day. Survivors: her husband Boontin (Jimmy) Dhonnhok; sons Timothy Promtha, Brent Grayson Dhonnhok; daugh­ ter Tosha Amanda Porter (Scott); 2 brothers, Lynn Gray Hinshaw, Daniel Lee Hinshaw (Ann); 2 sisters Mary Shell Brady (Mike), Marroe Gladston (David), and many nieces and nephews. A celebration o f life w ill be held Nov. 14 at I p.m. at the Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, 3315 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem. The family w ill receive friends after the service. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: wwwJtayworth-miiler.com. C h a rle s B . T h o m a s J r. Charles B. Thomas Jr. died Saturday, Oct. 31, 2015 at Forsyth Medical Center, one day after his 76th birthday. A native of Harlem, N.Y., he was the son o f the late Charles B. Thomas Sr. and the late Hazel Farley. On Aug. 15,1969, he married the love of his life, Elise ("Mama”), and they were together for more than 50 years. He was a graduate o f Seward Park High SchooJ an^ served honorably in the U.S. Army from Febru­ ary, 1963 to February, 1965. He then pursued a career in office cuuiDment and became a copi­ er technician, working for IBM international Corp. for a number or vcars early in his career. This was followed by 17 years with Macna, Inc., and five years with Reliable Office Supply & Solu­ tions in Staten Island, N.Y. He attended Mount Olivete Baptist Church. In addition to his wife, sur­ vivors: his sons, Kevin and Charles Thomas, both of New York; daughters: Desiray E. Martin of New York and Cher­ yl Thomas o f Maryland; godson, Barry Shelton o f Las Vegas; godson Ronald E.T. Washington of New York; 4 adopted godsons from North Carolina, Curtis, Pat, Shawn, and Julian; 3 grandchildren, Akilah Osorio, Travell M. Washington and Talon T. Martin; 11 great grandchildren; a daughter-in-law, Sabrena Washington; a son-in-law, Ter­ rence A. Martin; plus a host o f nephews, nieces, cousins and good friends. Also preceding him in death: a son, Oliver J. Washing­ ton Sr.; a grandson, Oliver J. Washington Jr.; a brother, Frank Thomas; and a sister, Juanita Lewis. A celebration o f life service was conducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel, offici­ ated by Pastor Rodney Barker. The family received friends one hour prior to the service in the chapel. Condolence: www.daviefuneralservice.com. A rc h e r D a v e n p o rt L ive n g o o d S r. Pastor Archer Davenport Livengood Sr., 96, a former and longtime resident o f Harmony Lane in Mocksville, died on Saturday, Nov. 7,2015 at Autumn Care of Mocks­ ville. Anative of Opelika, Ala., he was bom March 21,1919, the son of the late Clarence Jerome Livengood of David­ son County and the late Elsie Davenport Livengood of Winston-Salem. He was the widower of the late Anne Lee White Livengood. Coming from a family o f five boys and four girls, they grew up near Winston-Salem in a Christian home. Hew re­ ceived musical training at Salem College in Winston-Sa­ lem, and theological training from Columbia Union Col­ lege in Washington, DC, and the Seventh Day Adventist Seminary. He served the Seventh Day Adventist Church as pastor, singing evangelist and conference evangelist for 75 years, laboring in eight states before retiring in Mocksville. His hobbies were gardening and music, and he was accom­ plished in music and piano technology. His wish was to be remembered for his service to God and man. Survivors: sons, Archer D. Livengood Jr. o f Mocksville, and Dr. Melvin S. Livengood (Judith) o f Mesquite, Nev.; and 2 brothers, David L. Livengood and Gerald W. Liven­ good. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Clarence. J. Livengood Jr. and Stanley H. Livengood; and 4 sisters, Shirley L. Baker, Elsie L. Morris, Patricia Livengood and Alice B. Roberts; and a daughter-in-law, Jill Livengood. Services w ill be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, from Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church at 407 M illing Road, officiated by Pastor Tim Cove. The family w ill receive friends 30 minutes prior to the service at the church. Condolences: wwwMaviefimeralservice.com. D o n n a M a e N icho ls ‘N a n n ie ’ W h ita k e r Donna Mae Nichols "Nannie” Whitaker, 71, o f Country Lane, Mocksville, died Monday, Nov. 2, 2015 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom in Cazenovia, I N.Y.onDec.24,'1943,daugh- : ter of the late James Nichols and Beatrice Mary Coleman Nichols. She worked in the textile industry for many years and was o f the Methodist faith. She loved to work, especially yard work, gardening and can­ ning. She also enjoyed fishing and boating. Survivors: her husband of 55 years, James Frank­ lin Whitaker o f the home; a daughter, Annette W. Steele of Mocksville; a son-in-law, Rick Steele; 2 grandchildren, Benja­ min Steele (Sheryl) o f Advance and Leslie Taylor (James) o f Mocksville; 3 great-grand­ children, Tyier Steele, Hunter Steele and Marshall Taylor; 3 brothers: Jack Nichols (Phyllis) o f Mocksville, Richard Nichols (Florence) o f New York, and Rodney Custer (Kay­ la) o f Advance; 5 sisters, Marjorie Wall, Sandy Potts (Rich­ ard), Jeanette Custer and Gail Spry, all o f Mocksville, and Linda Parker of New York; a sister-in-law, Eleanor Nichols o f Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by: her step-father, Alvin A. “ Pappy” Custer; 3 brothers, John, Kenneth and Jim Nichols; infant twin sister; and a sister-at-heart, Hazel Dalton. A celebration o f life service was conducted Saturday, Nov. 7 at I p.m. at Davie Funeral Chapel with Pastor Row­ an Fay officicating. The family received friends from 11 a.m.-l pjn. Saturday at the funeral home. Condolences: wwwMaviefuneralservice.com. Joh nso n A lve stu s M c B rid e Mr. Johnson Alvestus McBride, 93, o f Farmington, died Fridayl Nov. 6,2015, at Bermuda Commons in Advance. He was bom Aug. 25,1922, in Davie County to the late Charley Alexander and Nannie Mae Hockaday McBride. Mr. McBride retired from Hennis . Freight Lines in Winston-Salem I and enjoyed farming and beef I cattle. He was alsg preceded in I death by a granddaughter, Cara I Beth Parker; and siblings, Leona I Richie, Helen Pilcher and Grady, I Ray, Henry and Vemon McBride. [ Survivors: his wife o f 76 I years, Margaret McBride o f the I home; 3 children, Johnny Mc­ Bride (Wanda), Carolyn McBride I and Tbad McBride (Sandra), all I of Farmington; 5 grandchildren, I Tamara Edwards (Steve), John­ nie Denise Glancey (Bryan), Russell McBride (Laurie), Christi McBride (Eddie Eales) and Geoffrey McBride; 9 great-grandchildren, Whitney Russell (Travis), Jordan Chaney (Christian), Sarah Lan­ caster (Andrew), Audrey Beth GIancey, Lola and Reese McBride, Morgan Ward and Aidan and Colin Eales; 2 great-great-grandchildren, Carter and Parker Russell; spe­ cial friend and co-worker, B ill Sheppard; and several niec­ es and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 8 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Phillip Brande of­ ficiating. Burial followed in Farmington Community Cem­ etery. The family received friends from 1:30-3 p.m. Sun­ day at the funeral home. Memorials: Farmington Baptist, 1835 Farmington Road, Mocksville. 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Salisbury SI, Mocksville 336-751-3538 rIBhzsi f ill RANDYMlliERAW &S0NS m SEPTIC TANK SERVICE »5 MllItr Road • MockrvUIc Sl3le(336) 284-2826 Certified We Pump Saptle Taidts 1 a COSMFTIC DFNnstBV A n drew J. R ivers DMDUSHojpltalSt. • Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-6289"Serving Children & Adults" Shoaf C oncrete Co. Mocksville, NC336-751-1989Mon-Frt 6:30am-3:30pm Shores Plumbing SHeating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main SI, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 SPILLMAN’S (all Today Ier Delivery 284*2551 s m r n x ? 3 Mocksville Locations • 1423 Yadkinvlle Rd., Mocksville - 1360 US Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville* Inside Walmart Supercenter, 261 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville THAI 4 HERB Dlm-IrVTakc OutrClkTing iuWH sfrau Jtis .w m x m m T h e D a is y D e p o t FulISenice F LO R isr& C ifT S H O P 818 Sovih Main Si- Mocknllk NC3 3 6-7 53 -3 10 0lhedaisyUepolOgmalLcoinCMSmoa - , J f DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 1 3 7 C ra b tr e e R o a d M o ck sville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-9144 F U L L E R K lt e 336-751-3712www.fullerwelding.com JERRY'S MEAf PROCESSING Beef • Pork • Deer 40 yeara experience 192 Ralpn RAIIodgft Pd • MoeksviIlB 336-492-5496 . ...............iOavteH&i SencotJ (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -8 0 9 0 k HatgrtroMl A AGonmanlj XtSafiNlXt SafiN ImpadktB, (M Ourmr Mnat AirIirMM lipoirt, Irenf i 'iii.'iwa MaenaatM s^asso G D a v ie ^ P laceRESIDENTIAL CARE SO Assisted Living Beds 19 Bed Ahhelmer's Ciuv Center iWicaivd SidaJTreiiueflaliin * PiAdid lantj Sarfl HiAiSm idnuisud, M Heiit Mfing 337 Hospital Si. • Mocksville 336-751.2179 GENTLE Machine &T00 I Inc. 2 7 1 6 H w y .6 0 1 N o rth M o ck sv ille, N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-492-5055 TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 -Mobile SSPalletOne www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 DELIVERY AVAILABLEOpen Mon--Sst. Bsm • 5pm 336-492-5979 1619 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville(HO ctf 19 Ham Sfli d Mg taa* Crar Maxdg Ou#| ATramon Since M7S 140 N. Clement St.. Mockavillo. NC (336) 751-5820 Serving Davie CountySince 1997 r/ V 2 r 4 z W — 1 F u n e r a l H o m e 633 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 1 0 0 www.grahamfuneralhome.net &LMlV M M E L 336-751-9022 336-345-0908 PliilCai- Autoniotive & Tire RufMSente VehJifc IIalnlBiaaa Cnder HO KQDTO TWrtl TOXCGUiB-1 .IeffSSIg AS FcJd-Uncatn-Uirwry • Jartary piajnoalleae flieyirnWeg • Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinvil!e Rd., Mocksville(Be»/de WeefeivIIfeTIre S AujomotN*) HOUXS Moa NoavSflOpnu Tum JOOOtmSflOpnuWid Clowt TwLNoorvaiopnukrlLOeOim-SflCMl ' Svtfy Odw SuaV-JOinuLIOprn (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -1 3 8 8 IH Eaton H I Funeral M Service 325 North Main Si.Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)75h2148 "For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them. Manbew 18:20 H A Y W O R T H -M IL L E R FUNERAL HOMIi108 FsvlKimluTtriiiWjy Advance, NC 2700b 336.940.5SSS McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922^ Over 39 Yeanin business YfKifo AdvancefNC .[TTJf EdwardJones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING I Slayton R. Harpe I F in a n c ia l A d v is o r 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104, Advance, NC 27006w.edwardjones.com M em ber 5IPC 336-940-3150 P r o v id e n c e Se n io r Ca r e Mcdiciid, CAP DA, CAP C and Rnpitr Can ReAjlA Rroari, Kditiri Cnmrie 'A IlOJinthlN ACENCYIVmi ,I HOllCTOKMTIL' CaUuJayfiraFREEaaeument (336)472-3810 Young C h ild re n ’s Yoar Pull Timo Day C tn Siaoo 1S85 1 Infxat - 3rd Grade 1 Small Infant Ar Crawler Rooms ■ Before Ie After School Programs 1 Professional Experienced Staff Proud to be a put of the Kartti CatolM Prvkal Bprtm Prtpui ★ ★★★ DebUaJbnas, Owner 184 Couaeil St. • Mocksville 751-7118 CIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 Steve Compton identifies pottery at the North Carc seum of History, Raleigh.Four examples of lead-glazed and painted earthenware (redware) attributed to the James family of potters of Farmington The James Family Learn About Farmington Area Pottery From Centuries Ago A program titled “ Pot­ ter B ill and the Huntsville School of Potter,” w ill’ be held on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Davie Coun­ ty Public Libraiy. tion is sponsored by the Da- The guest speaker is Dr. vie County Historical and Steve Compton, a scholar Genealogical Society and and collector of North Caro- the library. Iina pottery. The presenta- ChariieCrenshaw ChudcGinther 25 years experien - 1 0 4 2 Compton (Steve) is a na­ tive of Alamance County, bom in Burlington in 1950. He resides in Raleigh fol­ lowing his retirement as a long-time employee of the N.C. Conference o f the United Methodist Church. In his last position before retirement, he' was district superintendent for the San­ ford District. Before that, he served for many years as executive director for the conference's Office of Con­ gregational Development where he was responsible for starting new churches, congregational growth training, and leadership de­ velopment. Compton holds degrees in anthropology and theol­ ogy from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Duke University, and Emo­ ry University. Compton’s interest in North Carolina pottery col­ lecting began in 1974 when his role as photographer for the Mebane Enterprise Jour­ nal newspaper led him to Jugtown Pottery and others in the Seagrove region. He purchased his first pottery at Jugtown, and since then has become a leading collector o f historic utilitarian and art pottery made in the state. Compton has a special in­ terest in potters who resided in southern Yadkin County and northern Davie County, including three members of the James family who lived in Huntsville and in an area north o f Farmington once referred to as Jamestown. William Franklin James, known in the community and to family members as “ Potter B ill,” w ill be the subject o f the talk. It will accompany an exhibit oi James' family pottery that w ill be available for view­ ing in November. Persons attending the event are invited to bnng along locally made and found pottery (especially James family examples) for identification. The region's potters, some of whom were active at their trade more than two centuries ago. in­ clude members o f the Bo­ hannon, Brewbaker1 Vestal. Ritchie, Jones, Myers, and H ill families, as well as oth- T r e e o f H o n o r Help us "flag" the tree. A tribute Tree of Honor to remember those who serve or have served to protect our freedom will be located beside the Mocksville Police Department. Foreach $1 contribution,a United Statesflag will represent a designated service person. Our goal is to have the entire tree filled with flags! Tax deductible contributions should be made payable to Historic Daviejnc. These contributions will be presented to Davie County Veterans Administration for local veteran services.Downtown merchants with flag posters, Davie County Chamberof Commerce and the Mocksville Town Hall will have forms available with a $1 contribution or you may mail the form below to: Historic Davie,lnc. 171 S.CIementSt. Mocksville, NC 27028 Please PRINT Information C irc le O n e : H o n o r M e m o r y S e r v ic e B ra n c h G iv e n B y P h o n e N u m b e r F o r n a m e s t o b e p r i n t in t h e E n te r p r is e f o r m s m u s t b e t u r n e d in b y W e d n e s d a y 1 2 - 0 9 - 2 0 1 5 PIowin7Thru the Holidays" 2015 Annual Christmas Ornament Ornaments on Sale Friday Night, November 20th 6pm - 8pm Under the OakTree next to Restaurant 101 Celebrating Local Agriculture and the Piedm ont Antique Power Association's Com m itm ent to the Com m unity 2015 Ornament - $8.00 m a d e b y : H o u s e o f M o rg a n P e w te r in M o u n t A iry, NC S o ld a t a r e a M e r c h a n ts , B a n k s J o w n H all a n d t h e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e b e g in n in g in N o v e m b e r PriorYear Ornaments - $9.00 S o ld a t T o w n H all Downtown Mocksville Friday, N o v em b er 20th Lighting of the Oaks and Bed Race 6 pm P resented by th e Tow n o f Mocksville, M ocksviIIeTourism D evelopm ent A uthority an d th e D avie C ounty C ham ber o f C om m erce Sign up your team by calling Town Hall at 336-753-6700 pr taking your registration to MocksviIIeTown Hall 171 S. Clem ent St., Mocksville Deadline to apply is Monday, November 16* EntryFee: $30 per team S tu d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 - Dl £ ‘Site Of The Year’ Davie SURF Earns Award The Davie Community Foun­ dation SURF Board attended the NC Youth Giving Summit, “The ThnIl of Giving” in October. They were named the “ 2015 Community Site o f the Year" in North Carolina. Their volunteer work, grant making, and success­ ful 5K run, the POPSICLE 5K, were standouts in the state. I was so proud of these young people,” said Tami Daniel, SURF advisor. “They had a terrific year last year and are off to a great start this year. They are a fantastic group of young people." Twelve of the 21-member board, along with Tami and chap­ erone W ill Marklin, represented oURF in Charlotte. They arrived Fnday evening and quickly began team building and leadership ac­ tivities. One o f the highlights o f Friday evening was getting to know the young people from Northhampton County, “ YES." The two groups enjoyed an evening focused on . leadership and team building, by the leading to change staff, who : sponsor the Summit. On Saturday, SURF and YES were joined by four additional groups from around the state for a morning o f training, and learning from each other about what their groups are doing in their respec­ tive communities. After lunch, each group was sent the their service site for an afternoon of giving. SURF went to the Romare Bearden Park in downtown Charlotte, to help host a fall festival. The SURF students were assigned to the pumpkin carving tent, and had a great af­ ternoon helping children carve the pumpkin they had'chosen from the pumpkin patch next door to the tent. Once their time at the festival was over, they headed to Carow- inds to meet up with the rest of the groups, for the award presen­ tations. The day was capped off with a chance to have a little fun In the park before closing time. For more information on SURF, visit daviefoundationx>rg/SURF. I Tyler Zickmund and Ben Marklin carve pumpkins at a Charlotte festival as part mmumty service project Having fun at a photo op, from left: front - Salem Cartner1 Ben Marklin, Lauralynn Ellis, Grace Nixon, Ben Foster; and back - Tyler Ztckmund, Ben Carter. Justin Boardwine. Clay Summer, David Morton, Allison Staley, Maddie Taylor. SURF members enjoying the FURY at Carowinds include Ben Foster, Maddie Taylor, Clay Summers, Salem Cartner1 Ben Marklin, Tyler Zickmund. I f i k • Members of Davie SURF accepting their award, from left: Tyler Zickmund, Men Marklin, Justin Boardwine, Clay Summers, Ben Foster, Allison Staley, ' Maggie Taylor, Salem Cartner, Lauralynn Ellis, Grace Nixon, Ben Carter, David Morton D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 Davie Schools Cornatzer Elementary Third grade is learning about government. Students are learning about the levels and branches using interac­ tive notebooks where they create representations to help visualize. They have learned a song about the branches o f government to the tune of "If you're Happy and you Know It". Student interest has peaked during the debates and they are paying attention at home. They are beginning an eco­ nomics unit. In math, stu­ dents are beginning to Ieam about multiplication. They w ill create arrays with color tiles to help see multiplica­ tion problems. They w ill use these to create number sentences, and repeated ad­ dition to find the correct product. In reading, they are working on Author's Pur­ pose and Central Idea. Kindergarteners as Eng­ lish language learners have practiced words, letters, and sounds. They play fun games and sing songs like Hokey. Pokey to practice new vocabulary. Fourth graders are tackling the question: How can past events teach us? Reading about storms and past volca­ nic eruptions has convinced us that people should be prepared for strong forces of nature. Knowing history helps to not repeat it. Fifth graders read about the work of Doctors without Borders. The information is appli­ cable today because o f the number o f refugees in plac­ es around the world. Stu­ dents are learning and writ­ ing about countries where the volunteers with DWB provide aid. Mocksville Elementary Students o f the Week: Imani Beasley, Deziree Smith, Zachary Scott, Jo­ nas Strickland, TVler Nich­ ols, Ariel Rivers, Kaitlin McDaniel, Kamya Berry, Sabian Murphy and Jesse Naylor. Monica Long In Miss Hall and Mrs. Ruemenapp’s class, students have been learning about bats and spi­ ders. They completed writ­ ings, drawings, and crafts to follow up with what they learned. Students are jumping into second quar­ ter skills working in small groups and manipulative tubs. Students are work­ ing together and discussing ways and combinations to make larger numbers; which w ill tie into simple addition and subtraction skills. Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Davis’ first grade class re­ cently wrapped up a unit on the Earth, moon, and sun. They learned about fea­ tures and roles of the Earth, moon, and siin; as well as, characteristics o f day and night. Students enjoyed s'mores baked in a solar pizza box oven. They cre­ ated the moon phases using Oreos. Now they are learn­ ing about types o f commu­ nities. Students worked in groups to create murals of urban, suburban, and ru­ ral communities. They are looking forward to Career Day. Mrs. Marlin and Ms. Moore’s second grade class has been reading about fire­ fighters. Students learned what to do in a house fire and how to escape to a safe place. The second grade students were visited by Lt. B ill Buwanda and firefight­ er Jamie Hoffman. The stu­ dents enjoyed watching the firefighters put on their fire suit and hearing the beeps from the air tanks. They en­ joyed watching Mrs. Martin put on the fire suit, includ­ ing the 60-pound air tank, mask and helmet. Students O are learning about bats and how they are helpful to the environment. In math, stu­ dents are learning to add two digit numbers. What is a veteran? Third graders spent the week studying this question. After reading a variety of texts, they came to a conclusion. Veterans are heroes. As Jo­ seph Campbell states: “ A hero is someone who has given his or her life to some­ thing bigger than oneself.” We would like to salute all o f the men and women who have served and are current­ ly serving in our military. Fourth grade has been spending time talking about veterans and why and how Veterans Day is celebrated, An assembly honored vet­ eran’s on Tuesday, Nov. 10. In reading students are working on two novels; Judy BIume's, Tales o f a Fourth Grade Nothing, and Mocksville Elementary students Brooklyn Frazier and Hamza Heikal create tl James Howe’s, Bunnicula: Qreo cookies. A Rabbit Tale o f Mystery. ---------------------— They have been discussing point o f view and analyz­ ing writing through the eyes of the narrator. In math the focus has been on multipli­ cation and problem solving. Students are working to be­ come fluent with multiplica­ tion facts through avenues such as singing and playing games. Utilizing technology is assisting with this task. Mrs. Dotson’s fifth grade students, in reading, are working on the story Frift- dle. Students are focusing on character traits. They had to find character traits for. Nick and Mrs. Granger. In mak S o cia l'sTudiilSy Coo,eerriee Elementary students (above and below) learn about the town's history at the mural on have' been exploring the th e o ld m il1 - three colonial regions: New England, Mid-Atlantic, and Southern. Students have been working in groups to survive in one of these re­ gions. They quickly real­ ized that each region had positive and negative char­ acteristics. Hiey are excited to see how many colonists survive in their region. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten studied noc­ turnal animals. In writer’s workshop, students prac­ ticed writing non-fiction pieces about owls. Wendy’s Night helped fund a trip to Tweetsie. First grade students have been learning about Vet­ eran’s Day. Students made cards for veterans and learned about how many veterans have paid a price, for freedom. Students hope they w ill have a wonderful Veteran’s Day and know they are appreciated and thought about with grateful hearts. Students read sto­ ries with the theme of com­ munities. They are learning about how a classroom can be a community. In math they have been learning addition strategies to 20. In social studies they have been learning about turkeys. They w ill research turkeys in the media center using iPads and books. In health they w ill be learning about my plate and healthy eating choices in time for Thanks­ giving. Second grade students began research on sound. AU classes were assisted by the media specialist to investigate how sound trav­ els, Students learned how sounds are made and heard and the differences in pitch and volume. Students hope to develop a “ Sound Day” with huisical instruments and art activities. Fifth graders, finished a unit on plants and animals and w ill start a unit on cells. In math, they are working on division and relating it to multiplication. Fourth and fifth grade student council is hosting a Spirit Week/Food Drive. Each day the stu­ dents and staff dress up and bring in food for Storehouse for Jesus. The themes were: favorite team day, charac­ ter day, tacky day, rock star day, and school spirit day. The students filled many boxes with breakfast items, canned meats, fruits, and vegetables, as well as hy­ giene items. Not only do the students have school spirit, they have the spirit of giving. Guidance has focused on responsibility, bullying, self-advocacy and- self-es­ teem. Several K-4th grade classes discussed responsi­ bilities they have at home and at school, in effort to teach taking responsibil­ ity for one’s own actions and habits. Students identi­ fied five responsibilities at school: come to school ev­ ery day, bring in homework, listen to the teacher and fol­ low instructions, keep hands and feet to one’s self etc. The other K-4th grade classes read “ Stand Tall M olly Lou Melon” written by Patty Lovell, a story about a little girl who's grandma gives her the best advise, and it al­ ways work - no matter what that bully Ronald Durkin tries. The book focuses on believing in one's self and standing up to those who try to put you down. Students practiced a Bug and a Wish: (It bugs me when ... I wish you would...). The Bug and a Wish is a respectful way of saying: You need to stop. Fifth grade has continued to focus on bullying and how words are easily said but hard to take back. The students had to write down mean and ugly words/ac­ tions and for every mean word/action they squeezed out toothpaste on a piece of paper. Once they were fin­ ished they discussed what the tooth paste represented, (the words) and what to say to make things better. They were instructed to put the toothpaste back into the tube, which is impossible. This activity showed them how easy it is to say things, and so hard to take back.. Cooleemee Elementary PE students finished a unit on soccer. Students prac­ ticed skills and fundamen­ tals for the first two weeks and then played games the nextweek. Theyworkedon showing good sportsman­ ship. Students started cup stacking and are collecting canned food for A Store­ house for Jesus. The class See Schools - Page D3 William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Kord Quesinberry, Olivia Sanner1 Sasha Cline, Tori Tanner, Shawn Lane; back - Aidan Potts, Kyle McGee, Gabriel Por-' tillo, Addison Connell, Jayden Cothren, Shaylee Lusk. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Majesta Anderson, Eean Rosensteel, Jorden Bledsoe, Bentley Moody, Evan Copeland; back - Erika Rodriguez, Adam Moreno, Paige Wicker, Robbie Tesh. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2015 - D3 NHS Members Help In The Community The. Davie High’s Na­ tional Honor Society (NHS) had a busy sum­ mer. Members must com­ plete 30 hours o f inde­ pendent service during summer vacation so NHS can continue making an impact even when school is not in session. NHS members contrib­ uted 1,100 hours o f ser­ vice during summer 2015. The independent service gives members the oppor­ tunity to explore their in­ terests while giving back to the community. Many members chose to spend time volunteering through churches and reli­ gious groups. Allison Staley contrib­ uted hours towards Vaca­ tion Bible School events, and Maria Stillson chose to hit the roads as a mis­ sion trip participant. Oth­ ers decided to focus on helping the hungry in this area at local soup kitchens, stacking cans at A Store­ house for Jesus, or deliv­ ering meals to homebound individuals. Several aspiring medi­ cal professionals chose to combine their service with an opportunity to Ieam more about careers. Se­ niors Kaitlin Fletcher and Payton Cartner participat­ ed in the Novant Health teen program, and Kcri Tatum worked with Bap­ tist Medical Center. Also volunteering with the medical field were Em ily Ruble, Jesse Tkach, and Emmie Tkach who helped to organize a blood drives, and Tessa lvester, who made cookies for a hospice center and served at the health department. As top-notch students, NHS members know the value o f a good teacher. Therefore, members con­ tributed many service hours to helping Davie County teachers set up their classrooms before the start o f the school year. Other . NHS members chose to serve local stu­ dents, such as Kasey Potts, who tutored local kids to prevent summer learning loss, or Nick Simmons, who finished a picnic table for the special children’s school. . Several NHS mem­ bers shared their athletic experience this summer Michael Rauen, who also coached lacrosse, and Gabe Gonclla served as volunteer coaches for youth football teams, while Julia Grachen did the same for a volleyball team and Hadley Hilton helped out with the local youth swim team. Madi­ son Kitchene volunteered with track athletes. A ll five NHS members reported enjoying the op­ portunity to share the love o f their respective sports with younger athletes as they encouraged active lifestyles and positive team values. “ This summer, students displayed the commitment to service that is the back­ bone o f National Honor Society,” said member, Grace Cain. “ Members used their free time to work hard and give back to the community, .and they look forward to con­ tinuing the tradition dur­ ing the 2015-2016 school year.” Students in Mrs. Wyatt’s third grade class at Mocksville Elementary salute the country’s heroes and veterans. Schools...Sudoku Continued From Page D2 that brings in the most cans w ill win a party and a free day in PE. After four days, 1570 SSns were collected. Kindergarten students have been studying Veterans Day. Theyreadstories.sang songs, drew pictures and wrote. Students performed for the school and veterans on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Stu­ dents w ill continue to study letters using the Letterland curriculum. They are learn­ ing about J-Jumping Jim and Q-Quanelsome Queen. This interactive curriculum helps kindergarteners to be enthusiastic and engaged while learning letters and letter sounds. First grade is reading about the materials used for homes and understand­ ing resources that sunound them. They w ill continue the study with a closer look at animal homes., Students learned about the United States, traditions and cultures as they wel­ comed veterans for a pro­ gram on Nov. 10. Then they w ill prepare a Thanksgiving play. The math unit is base ten, all about the number system and using tens. Students will be asked to count a group in quantities o f tens and ones and to combine groups of tens and ones. Students looked at ways authors express emotions, details in the pictures, words and action of each charac­ ter. They have done some expressive movement to de­ fine their own emotions. Students talked about ex­ treme weather and have tak­ en time to acknowledge the difficulties neighbors face. Second grade classes end­ ed a unit on community by visiting the Zachary House. Mrs. Henderson and Mayor Rumley greeted students on the front steps o f the Zach­ ary House and discussed the community o f Coolee­ mee and how they help their neighbors. First, students went into the Zachary House and gathered around to hear Mrs. Byerly tell the story o f how the Spry’s house caught fire and although the family escaped safely all o f their possessions were destroyed. People through­ out the neighborhood heard about tlie Spry’s misfortune and brought clothes, food, furniture and money to help. The family had more, after the fire than they had before. Next, students discussed what a "pounding" means and picked canned and dry food items to take to Mrs. Wofford at the. M ill House. Mrs. Wofford had been sick and taking food is one way to help neighbors. Students enjoyed hearing about what life was like in the olden, days” looking at the wood stove and other items in the kitchen, and living room. Classes returned to school with a handout about their experience and a related picture to color. Second graders started a unit on sound. Throuch ex­ periments, students learned that sound is caused by vi­ brations and. learned the difference between pitch and volume. Students used materials found around the house to make guitars, drums, horns, and other in­ struments. They w ill take them to music class and play them with Mrs. Penley. Classes experimented with sound through a lesson with the media specialist, Mrs. Nieters. They used a sound app called Exploratorium to investigate differences in sounds, how to measure sound, and record voices. Students read Zipping, Zapping, Zooming Bats and discussed their homes, diet, babies, and how they use echolocation. After reading about types of bats, students wrote a report using the in­ formation they had learned. Third grade students completed a CoGat test. In reading, they worked on determining meanings in a non-fiction text. TTtey discussed how words can have multiple meanings and context clues help deter­ mine the meaning. In math, students worked on multi­ plying by multiples o f ten and preparing for the math benchmark. Third graders were.able to go on the walk­ ing tour of Cooleemee. The students were excited to Ieam about what Coolee­ mee looked like during the times that the m ill was up and running. The students were encouraged to tell oth­ ers about Cooleemee’s his­ tory. so the history does not siet iosi over time. Fourth grade students are reading The Mystery o f the Lost Colony to wrap up learning of this part of North Carolina history. Students have heard sev­ eral theories of what could have happened to this first settlement. They are able to decide which theory they believe is correct. Fifth grade students set individual goals for this quarter while reflecting on. what they needed to im­ prove on from last quarter. After making goals, stu­ dents led conferences with their parents to show off their progress. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 5 6 8 3 4 9 2 8 7 1 4 3 6 2 5 9 4 Solution On Page D5 Crossword Puzzle T 43 Foralaugh Lacking standard! 49 Cold-she21 Dlsentangli22 Fancy schmancy 92 English Channel port of Bonn Answers On Page DS Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Lea Tem­ ple, Travell Washington, Seager Brooks, Audrey Courchesne, Ava Beau­ champ, Emmie Burris; middle - Dylan Magginnis, Elizabeth Sanchez, Brieana Carrick, Samuel Reich, Dashel DesNoyers, Landon Hayes; back - Jacob Terpening, Karrigan Beal, Autumn Davison, Thompson Kilgore, Madison Waddell, Grade Garwood. SteeleTransport M o c k s v ille , N C Airport, Amtrak, Bus Station, & Long Distance 3 336-909-8160 METAL ROOFING 3 ' C o v e r a g e • 4 0 + C o lo rs AU COlOtt ME ENERGT STU MTD 40 YearWarranty UP TO1SOtr TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com j D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 The cast of Crazytown strikes a pose. Davie Players To Present iCrazytown5 Get ready to laugh your socks off as the Davie Play­ ers present Crazytown, a play written by Jonathan Rand. The Davie Players are the advanced theatre class ftom Davie High School, and in Crazytown, they w ill show the story of the most messed up town in America, from the police interrogation room where the nicest guy in town is issued a strange ultimatum, to the elementary school for a heated political debate on critical issues like tater tots, according to Director Rebekah Edwards. “ Welcome to Crazytown, where our motto is Wel­ come to Crazytown,” she The play w ill be Nov. 19- 21 at the Brock Performing . Arts Center in Mocksville. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Contact Edwards at 751-5905 ext. 4135 or 4136 or by email at edwardsr@davie.kl2.lie. us for tickets or more infor­ mation. Crazytown Cast Voiceover, Ricky, Emilio,. P.A. Announcer, Tom Hunter Bailey Babs Buttlebee, Dawn Hannah Melton Jim Pickles, Tybalt Luke Pratapas Don Thickstache, Carl Muffintop1 Old Man, Shel­ don Grimes, Edie, Johnny Bryan Espinoza Doris Doppleflop, Tabitha Speedbump, Shelly Elisabeth Beauchamp Jay Walker, Phone Hus­ band, Timmy Connor Barringer Kevin O’Geddon, Brian, Baxter, Jason, Wanen Carlos Hernandez Olivia Flossboss, Zelda Chickenfoot, Gretchen Reporterface, Nadia Knee- jerk, Roma Hannah Shuskey Phone Wife, Brandy, Ale- cia, Francine, Missy Caroline Jester Broke Lady, Gertrude, Kaitlyn Parker Beth Myers Pants Model, Eddie Grant- wood, George, Mercutio, Roger j On a t h a n * THE SHOW STARTS AT 7PM MOCKSVILLE, NC TKWI MiKIHC: $10inADVANCE I $ 1 2 at the DOOR K.':edWard5r@davieik.T2.nc.us^|.s(336)i7S1.r5^05-ext' 4-1 Wyatt Roby Kimball, Ryan, Tim, Lingk Fernando Paulin M ills, Laurie, Frankie Toni DePaoli Marge, Medea, Harper Sara Stanley Stage Manager Taylor Morgan Director Rebekah Edwards -dWHMIWw S6‘«T9tf»„ft KHdatlM Firefighters Are Heroes Sheryl Martin's students at Mocksville Elementary learned som e fire safety tips recently as Mocksville firefighters visited the classroom. Clockwise from top left: Leland Buwanda wel­ com es his father, Lt. Bill Buwanda to the class, then tries to put on all of the firefighting gear; Martin tries on the firefighting equipment; and Lt Buwanda and Jamie Hoffman share safety tips with the students. TRIAD\ auto group 106 N. Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC We Finance All Credit Situations Good-Bad-First Time Buyer Apply Online at www.trladautos.com Down Payments as low as $500! Payments starting at $250 per month! CwfIU rtfflad NOlv $ 4 ,9 5 0 ! WE ACCEPT ALL TRADE INS! 336 -753-6666 www.triadautos.com North Davie Middle School Student-Athletes of the Month September & October 2015 Reagan Shoemaker (September) and Afex M yers (October), E dw ard Jones Student- Athletes o f the M on th at N orth Davie M iddle School, are shown being presented their award b y ; SteveThltont HnanclalAdvisoratEdwardJones. EdwardJones IlOTAL We have the “TOTAL” package. 336 -751-1223 www.mytotalrealestate.com ServingDavieCounty with 2 locations 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville and I OO N. Main Street, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T h u r s d a y , No*. 12,2015 - DS Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Nov. 13 Farmington Masonic annual pancake supper, 5-7:30 p.m. $8 all you can cat. Saturday, Nov. 14 Fall Bazaar, Macedonia Moravian, 700 NC 801 N„ Advance, B a.m.-l p.m. Bis­ cuits for breakfast, homemade soup at lunch. Chicken pics, baked goods, pecans, cookies, canned goods as well as ven­ dors. 998-4394. Chicken stew, raffle, for Joe Whitlock family, 5-9 p.m., Miller's Pizza Bam, Mocks­ ville. $10 raffle tickets for $500 first prize available at Millers Restaurant, Ma-Maw's Kitch­ en,' SarahAshIey Solon and at the door. Drawing 7:30 p.m. . Country ham & sausage breakfast, Center Methodist, US 64 W/l-40, Mocksville, 6-10 a.m. Eggs, grits, biscuits, gravies, apptes, beverages. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Davle fundraiser, Oak Val­ ley Clubhouse, 261 OakVolIey Blvd., Advance. Jewelry, cos­ metics. handbags, Christmas items. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Community Breakfast, First Presbyterian, S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, bacon, cooked apples, grits, milk gravy, biscuits. Proceeds to The Advocacy Center. Country ham and tenderloin breakfast, Mocks Method- $7. Eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Whole chicken pies $10. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Poor Man’s Supper, Ful­ ton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advancs,, 4-6 p.m. Pin­ tos, stewed potatoes, chicken dumplings,baked apples,slaw, combread, homemade des- Wednesday, Nov. 18 Baked spaghetti m eal to benefit A Storehouse for Jesus, 5:30 p.m., Mocks­ ville First Methodist Fam­ ily Life.Center, N .M ain St. Also salad, rolls, desserts, coffee, tea. Donations will be accepted. Saturday, Nov. 21 Lynn Prevette Memorial Singing, Chstnut Grove Meth­ odist, 3240 US 601 N.. Mocks­ ville. Coveretfdish meal, 5:30 p.m.: singing, 7 featuring Free­ dom Way Quartet. Religion Saturday, Nov. 14 Harvest Festival, Eatons Baptist, 430 Eatons Ch. Rd., Mocksville. Free chicken stew, cake walk, games and hay- rides.All welcome. Chili Bowl, Center Method­ ist, 1857 US 64 W., Mocks­ ville, noon-5 p.m. Chili (en­ trants welcome), powder puff, pee-wee and men's tag football Sunday, Nov. 15 Founder’s Day, New Jerusa­ lem Apostolic, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville, 4 p.m. Speak­ er: Bishop Nathan J. Anderson of Greater Meyers Chapel Pen­ tecostal Fellowship Ministries, Charlotte. 7tb Pastoral Appreciation Service at Greater Mt. Mo­ riah Missionary Baptist for the Rev. Artie R. Campbell and First Lady Evangelist Syl­ via Campbell, 4 p.m. Lunch at 2. Speaker: Bishop Thoedore Rice. Pastor Timothy Bridges of Shady Grove Baptist in East Spencer to speak at Mt. Zion Holiness, Mill St., Mocksville, 3 p.m. Rainbow Tfea, New Bethel Baptist, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, 3 p.m. Light re­ freshments. . Tuesday, Nov. 17 Seniors Ministry, Bethlehem Methodist, 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 11:30 a.m. Thanks­ giving lunch, with guest speak- Ongoing Free clothes, Edgewood Bap­ tist Clothes Closet, last Satur­ day of every month, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Infant sizes to 3x for women, 5x for men. NC 801 just outside Cooleemee city limits. Kid’s Nigbt Out, New Union Methodist, Wednesdays. 6:30- 8,kindergarten-12th grade. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m., Con­ cord Methodist1Cheny Hill Rd. at NC 801, Mocksville. 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, Mock Place Community Center, Mocksville,Thuisdays at 11 a.m. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 a.m. duringschool 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. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Ca!) 998-6492. GriefShare Recovery & Sup­ port Group, at Hillsdale UMC. 5018US 158, Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 pm. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.Forkindergarten-5thgrade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awann, every Wed.,evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Tbacbing of Je­ sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-DayAdventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church,each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues, 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. Nocost for materials .AU women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,onBiblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N.Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. . Prcschool/Parcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M1W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th.Agc4 Sc Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W., Mocks­ ville. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms, 336-473-26IS. Awana&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 fel­ lowship, & good music. Special Events Nov. 12-14 Davie Craft Village, Central Davie gym, Campbell Road, Mocksville.Thursday,5-8p.m., Friday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Over 50 juried artisans. Baked goods. Food Freaks food truck, ^vwwdavie- craftassocairion.com. Thursday, Nov. 19 Jan Morgan, Second Amend­ ment advocate, 7-9 p.m. at Da­ vie County Courthouse, Down­ town Mocksville. Sponsored by Yadkin Valley Tea Party. Saturday, Nov. 28 Model Train Show for Toys for Tots, noon-5 p.m., William R. Davie Fire Dept. Admission a new, unwrapped toy. ORgoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford- ablespay-neutcr surgery forcats and dogs.Call751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofeachmonth, I &4p.m„ EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. FootlooseFriends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Coll Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S., every third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetesffllood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WaiMart1 9 .a.m. til 12 noon: Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee’s MUI Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt .Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.,main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, lost Saturday of each month, 9 a.m., MawrMaw's Kitchen, US 158 near Farmington Road. Davie/Mocksvillc AA1 closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library).Thursdays,7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. . Al-Anon Family group, Sun­ days, 8 p.m. ,Macedonia Moravi­ an, NC801 between Farmington Sudoku Solution Crossword Answers 8 4 7 5 3 6 2 9 2 6 3 .7 8 9 5 1 4 9 1 5 2 6 4 7 8 3 2 8 4 S 7 9 3 6 7 5 6 8 9 3 4 2 4 3 9 1 2 6 8 5 7 5 7 1 6 4 2 3 9 8 6 9 4 3 1 8 2 7 5 3 8 2 9 7 5 4 6 1 J A M sH g I D E B CLIPT AXE lH u N U Ml REFER REN o|l A M p|AVERYIIIB |U| F | F I Al L|0 I L L S T C_M I L E T W A I S IIIONLY I [fP Br IeTa I E L I A T I N N |E ls[sT E |E fT I T A N S o|r |e |oB e |a |t B e |n |t|r |a |p|I II D A V I E S i F [ O | R | G | E | A P E ■ m|e|lB p|r |u I Y lElNl [BiLol tonbrui NSJgMILAlTIOGREIWOKE and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tucs. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4thTues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DavieAdministration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. DavicBcckcepcrsAssociBtion, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviebcekecpers.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tucs. each month- Kctchie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tucs. each month. LaCaretta1 Bermuda Run1I l:45a.m.-l p.m. Network­ ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info; 751-3304. Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Pnrenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davic Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at HumaneSociety Adoption Center,291 EatonRd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally 111 Support. Group, 2nd and 4ihTues. of each month, 6 P1JTi., Hillsdale Bapt. Church,' Ad vance. Call 751 -5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church,US 158,1:30p.m. Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. HiUsdaleSunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical Se Genealogi­ cal Society,4thThuis., 7 p.m., Davie Library. AI-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C.801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families&friendsof alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month.7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Cooleemee. AU area ladies invited. Stitch-In.agatheringofcmfters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month,7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Direc­ tors,2nd Mon.. 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for. info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m.. at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davle Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month. Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.m..at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 156.AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4th Moni of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Please join us. Disabled Amcricnn Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m.. DAV building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more inro. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at CooIecmceTown Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Sup­ port Group, first Thurs.ofevery month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Con­ ference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women'sAsso- ciation, 1st Wed.of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie . Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Christian Businessm en’s Committee of Mocksville, Thursdays. 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associa­ tion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer,N.C.801 atU.S.601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation, Zachary House, 1st ""TutTsdaJ,"/ p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library,7 p.m.lastTues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday1Town Hall, 6 p.m. un­ less otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.The group meets everyTues. evening from5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion, 751-3450. SonsofConfederate Veterans, 1st Monday,Cooleemee Histori­ cal Building, 7 p.m. MocksviUeRotary Club,Tues­ days, 12:05pm..EnergyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salis­ bury St.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265,2ndMonday.7:30p.m. at the lodge. 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. Farmington Ruriton Club, 2nd Thursday,7:30pm., Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza­ tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis­ abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services,4th Tuesday,5:30p.m. at DSS. NarcoticsAnonymousAgainst AU Odds Group, First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadicsAuxiliary,4thTues.,7:30 p.m.,posthome,Feed Mill Road. Davie County RightTo Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorinl VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., IO a.m., VFWHall,N.C.801. C orinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksviIIcLodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital ,Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors AU activities take place at Bobby H. Knight SeniorServices Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Saturday, Nov. 21 Breakfast, 9:30 a.m. or adults age 55 and their guests. RSVP by Nov. 13. Monday, Nov. 23 Makcwrcathcraft out of coffee •filtwr.Tp.m., S3racifiis 55 anff older. RSVPby Nov. 16. Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, . Thursdays, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hoid’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues­ days, Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days, Wednesdays, 9:45 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12p.m. WoodcarvingpWed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga,call fordatesand sessions. Dancc Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Ca]] 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Get it weekly ! with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P./Yr. 751-2120 Think You’re Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record Pg - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2015 LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY day of putttailon ol IWs notice) or to Ilte undersigned situated on the subject property links to a stone, formerly hick- HflTIPE AfCAIBIhtenotlcewllbepisadedlnbarof Tils the 5Ui day of October, or whether or not said structure ory to the corner of Young andtheir recovery. Al persons, firms, 2015. has been affixed In any wav Comoany (now for formerlvV Under and by virtue of theHavhgqualiltedasExeculor and corporations Indebted to said Ju m b Rogw OmmberUUn, Likewise StforfttrfeTrustee Z m Z J J i S l power and authority containedof the Estate of Bobby Gene estate wli please make Immed- ExecufOfrfffteEeMs z lTH. I . " ! £ . “ IrMho ^ T to r o n M d d o o d Stroud, late of Davie County, ate payment to the undersigned 188GreySt., rasmtatlona ol anv Mnd a« Ki of trust and because of defaultNonh Carolina, the undersigned This the 5th day of November. Mocksvile. NC 27028 2 S S 2 f2 ^ s S l2 £ J l S to to D ^ m ert^ u LS does hereby notify all persons, 20t5. Pubflsh:Nov.5.12.19.26 ^ en®lW® l1®1ch8-an^ 8 ink8Arms and corporations having TOMMY C. OtNQBSS. ufacturod homejs) on the sub- to a stone h Glasscocks (now Indebtedness and failure to claims against the estate of said EXECUTOR NORTH CAROLINA Ject property, If any, has been or formerly) Ihel Vbung and PeriofTn the stipulation and decedent to exNblt them to my 109 Pennsytvanla Avenue North DAVIE COUNTY property canceled or whether CompanylS(Oowor formerIy) agreamentstherelncootained attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive. S i Albans. WV 25177 NOTICE TO CREOITORS Iheieareanyoutstandhgllans comer; thence North 7 chs. 68 and, pursuant to demand ofSuite 300. Winston-Salem, North WAOE H. LEONARD. JR. HAVINGQUAUREDasEx- thereon. links to a stone, formerly a hick- the owner and holder of the Carolina 27103-1958, on or before AttomeyatLaw ecutor of the Estate of ROBERT SaldpropertywIUbesoId ory. comer of Lot No. 3 h Plat of secured debt, the undersignedUw 2 nd dayofJanuary, 201a, or 34 Town Square LEE HELTON, late of Oavie subject to taxes. JnckxTing al A. C. Glasscockte lands; thence substitute trustee wUI exposethis notice wll be pleaded In bar MocksvUe. NC 27028 County, this Is to notify all per- transfer Ibkot with West 203 chs. to Bear Creek at *W sflIe at public auction to the P-Bw inw 2J m 6 « « 5 « . Iteto M o w r a 8M6I666B, « « » 1« » » > ,; Bn 666S6616. h u m tu n * ■*«■*< «■«»- Un6 TU6A6nii6. ^ o s « « ~ W loaM iasa*, oaslwardly down SM crook tetelflooo« M T ,« Iteooon-tothesaideslatewfllplsasemBke NORTH CAROLINA to present written claim to the un- J6M6 ^6ll ,,,. ir,.t ,. . with Ru mnnivtnrinn nt uih tv courthouse of said countvBotedBttPMM* I, «»000«. DAOI2COIJ6TYri OM26OdO6OiteteBFMtoi6, ^ OaTteMM ,^! 22»?.SStH&Ss.?S * ST« teZZS efuSetf' NOTICE TO CREDITORS 5,2016, (behg three [3] months h nrtnr in Hu iim ni ikj. ottoHe mad to the beginning- 2015 the following describedThis the 22nd day of October. BelngtheExeculoroftheEslate from the first day of publication of ^ an?8? « putT8 ? " ? BEGINNING. T -T 1. j . ^TTniZq2015. of Jadd Joseph Boulos, tale of this notice) ortNs notice wll be tfe8Jj 01 tfus* behS toredosed. “ JjWng about 59 3/4 acres. [eeIastete and^enY other Im- Am E SfrouK Executor Advance. Davte County. North pleaded In bar of their recovery, said sale to remain open for In- more or less; Eefate of Bobby Gene Stroud Carolina, Executor Kamll Boulos Al persons, Urms and corpora- creased bids for ten (10) days TRACT 4; Also one piece00 Cralge Jenkins Ulpfert by and through hte counsel below, lions Indebted to said Estate wilt after report thereof to the Qerk BEGINNING at the white oak ^ ^ ol" ^ tfbf "9 --------------- --------------- .— y all persons, please make Immediate payment of .Superior Court. In the event stump on the Suuu. ***> u. . .V1^ l kT od 0^ r*'30116 300 antf cwPoreuor'* having to the undersigned. the debtor files a bankruptcy Statesvlfle-WinstorvSaIempub- ,0W8:Winston-Satem, NC 27i03-t958 claims against the estate of said This the 5th day of October, petition prior to the expiration lie road; thence East to bear Al that parcel of tend InCratge Jenttw Ulptert decedent to exhibit them to the 2015. of the 10-day period required Ciaek; thence up said creek to CountyofDavie1StaterfNorth mmc.HO.TON, by G.S. 45-21.27, an automatic Glasscock's (now or formerly) Carolina as more fully described;Publish. Ocl22,29.Nov.S.i2 teteSUeM, Kemerevllte, NC. on or Executor of theEalaiB stay of the foreclosure wHI be One; thence to the BEGINNING; In BooWPage 549-608 and be- north Carolina KTJy£££ SSZ SSS^Sf S 5* 1" n? °^ ^tiLSl6T mto “ SSZTm*?'tocTdavie countv ar< in har nr ihair »nnua«u Ai D1MteK. Mn,,e, , , , , « Bankruptcy code (11 U.S.C. acres, more or less. as laiows. NOTICE TO CREDITORS persons, firms and corporations ^ (SEE OEED DATED MARCH ^elnu* J * lJ8mI8 °* Glatfi:Having qualified as Executor Indebted to this said estate will STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 800 re#ef through the bankrupt- 12, 1915.RECORDEDONOC- storW Wootfs Subdivision. as:ol the Estate of DOROTHY TEW please make Immedtele payment DAVIECfHINTY cycourt TOBER 30, 1929, AT BOOK *■» aame Is platted, planned. OfORIO, late of Oavle County, to the undersigned. INTHEGENEftALCOURT The Substltrfe Trustee may 31, PAGE 467, IN THE DAVIE and recorded In Plat Book 7 at North Carolina, this Istonoflfyal TNs the 5th day of October. OF JUSTICE require the high bidder to de- COUNTY REGISTRY RE- Page 73. In the Office of the: persons, Arms and corporations 2015. SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION P°a« °ash at the sale In an GARDING THE APOREMEN- Rafllster of Deeds tor Davie; S B A6J6 BEFOftETHECLERK amount equal to the greater of TIONEO TWO TRACTS.) County. North Carolina. ; * 2 T 2 ! Z £1SS P 2S6 Hye_percent(8%) of foe amount payment to the under- !^ m y^ »ie^ l»in?aU eSm ^ U w Office INft£: of the bid or $760.00. Ifnoup- EXCEPTED FROM the tore- conveyed to Jose Gonzalez: torae^J months from the first of A L CktUkw PUX MMES LONNIE GLASSCOCK Jaj ***d *8 Nad, the balance of going trads foe 5.23-acre tract Imm Piedmont Land Oevelop-:mree w, montns iron, me iirst < £ L « £ * F 1 L C AKAJAME3LQlASSC0CK toe purchase price, less depos- which was conveyed by James are. LL.C. by General Warran-: Kemersvlile NC 27284 end KAREN STORIE GLASS- lUwrat be made In cash upon G. Glasscock to Raleigh A. ty Deed as set forth In Book/; !telephone: (336) 998-7921 COCK, FORECLOSURE OF tender of the deed. Third party Glasscock and wHe, Lorene C. paAe 549-608 recorded oq;“ icslmlle: (396) 996-6589 DEED OF TRUST purchasers at sale must pay toe Glasscock, by Dead recorded at 05/04/2004 Recorder of Deeds; Publish: Nov^,12,19.28 DaIedAuguaI 5,8011, tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) Book 78, Page 264 of the Oavte Davle County, State of NorthRECORDED IN BOOK 86S, AT Pff 009 Hundred Dollars County Registry, which Is more Carolina NORTH CAROUNA PAGE 581, ($100.00) as required by NCGS partlcularty described on "Ex- ' This the 22nd day of October, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DAVIE COUNTY §7A-308(a)(1). NbH A-I-attached hereto. Howard V Hudron Jr ^ H w S toP ttSS Sm *..'w REGISTRY TNstheSrdday rfNovem- th e ABOVE-DESCRIBEDS ^ X t e t i e crf^rfto ffiS S VELNA NflTIPf AF SM V ber.2015. ■' PROPERTY WAS CONVEYED The record ownerjs) of theNAH WiLSON BARNSS i « ^ IlO IH fE U r S A I I WehardA-Manger B Y 1W iaFROM JAM ESG. property, as reflected on toe re- 470 North Avalon Road Davte County. INs is to notify all Underandbyvlrtuerftoe g la s s COCK TO RALEIGH A. cords of the Register of Deeds,Winston-Safe m. NC 27104 persons. (Irtw and corporations authority contained In a certain 1208 Eastchester Drive, GLASSCOCK AND WIFE, LO- Is/are Joae Gonzalez and Mer- PuMsh: Oct22,29,Nov.S,l2 having claims against said Estate Deed of Trust dated August 5. Uut,iw ». RENE C. GLASSCOCK. AND cedes Mejia. to present written claim to the un- 2011. securing a Note and In- HjSh ™ nLNC27265 BEING A PORTION OF THE ThepropartytoberfferedNORTH CAROUNA derslgned on or before February debtedness of $400,000.00, (336)882-2000 PROPERTY CONVEYED TO pursuant to this notice of sale DAVIE COUNTY 5,2018, (being three (3) months which was executed by James "EXHIBIT A" JAMES G. GLASSCOCK BY is being offered for sale trans-NOTICE TO CREDITORS from the first day of publication of Lonnie Glasscockaka James Thosecertalntractsorpar- DEEDS RECORDED AT BOOK far and conveyance ‘AS IS Having qualified as Admlntelra- this notice) or this notice wll be L. Glasscock and Karen Storia cels or land lying and being In 28. PAGE 355 AND BOOK WHERE IS.* Nrfther the Trust- Ior oHhe Estate oNames Marcus pleaded In bar of their recovery. Glasscock, and which is record- Davie County. North Carolina, 31. Wg B 467 IN THE OA- ee nor the holder of the note ^ BW* W5. at Page 821, more particularly described as VIE COUNTY REGISTER OF secured by the deed of trust. S K S t o I l L S T 61K K 1 'M‘ counV Rusl!,,yr •“ un- “ »”* DEEDS 0FFICE- b .m M M nor Be MliA m S S J S & S S Z S S T 6 Jy8Ig6M M 62w Mto1I*. TRACT 1, BEGINNCNO « « * . “ P*«* < »» * • * » . I * * * * . BMhUllBMCoCheimderMsMd TM, Be SB da, of OelM«. T S S 1J T K t t S ' !l0n* h WCbCmvSBImvII, MBiMIyI62MMbM62In D6Vl, Ploy6Ml 62MI8 IirM lhotod on or before January 29.2016, or 2015. ment recorded In said Registry, public road - junction of said County North Carolina, more representative of either Trustee this Notice wi be pleaded In bar BRENT BARNES oetauit nawig occurred In the mad and country road, original particrfarty described as tol- or the holder of the note make of lhelr right to recover against the 182 BaIley1S Chapel Road payment of the Note secured comer In L Whltes’s (now or tow* any representation or warranty estate ot toe sakf deceased. All Advance, NO 27008 !?d t termerly) flne; thence South- BEGINNINGatMItonTutte- relating to toe title or any phys-persons indebted to said estate MARTIN&VAN HOY. LLP westwarfly with said road 20 row's (now or formerly) North- '«1. environmental, health or Ml PB686 6iM6 M ndl6B MT A IB p bm uu . "Mn IJ j ^ W n 6J a * * Ch8. U . No66 In Mld rodd. W681 com*, a POM op Ib8 “ BN Condlbo66 BdMn2 In.ment. 10 Court Square tote Trustee, In accordance with White's fnow or tormerlvt lkia* center tine of item** daah on, at or relatkio to the orooer- TNs the 29th day ot October, ^ thence South 6 chs to a stone! being North Carolina Road * ty being offered for sale. Any • Publish: Nov.S,12,19,26 Trust. wB offer fw salei at pub- Ijames1 (now or formerly) flne; 1307. which point is located and all responsibilities or nabil- MTIDTU r-Aan..... tic auction to Otehlgnest bidder thence East 20 chs. to original North 76 deg. East 10 ft. from Htes arising out of or In any way DA^^cm/NTV for y * ! j* 8830 ?.tocN..* * • IJames1 (now and formerly) cor- the Intersection of the center relating to any such condition cto Brandv Koonb-Stockert NOTtCETO creditors oorI ^ c e East 3 chs. to an Nne of North Carolina Road # expressly are dlsctelmed. This S ™ § 5 S K ? ” as Ex- S s ^ D a ^ ^ N o r S eSreetf cor^ Ibeoce ^ 1305. and running thence with sale Is made subject to all prior 181 South Main Street ecutor of the Estate of CHARLIE £ £ ^ ^ * « £ 3 * * ? ? with an agreed flne 8 chs. to the center fine of Road #1307, Hens and encumbrances, andMocksvile. NC 27028 COY BARNES2 late of Oavle ^ Z r in i^ t e stone In said road; thence North 76.deg. East 90 ft. to a unpaM taxes and assessments Pubflsh: Oct29,Nov.5,12,19 County, tote Is to notify all pet- up said road 3 chs. to BEGIN- point In the center line; thence a Including but not flmlted to any sons, firms and corporations erV kooWn Tract ^ Uamw NING; containing 6 acres, more newline North 10 deg. OO mln. transfer tax associated with theNORTH CAROUNA having claims against said Estate G”“r°h pQad. Mocksville. NO. or|ess. West 358 ft. through a 2* Iron foreclosure. Adeposttrfflve DAVIE COUNTY to present written claim to the un- ^ 2 8 ^ t a h Is more particular- t r a c t ■}-. Adjoining Win- pipe on toe North edge of Road parcem (5%) of toe amount of NOTICE TO CREDITORS derslgned on or before February ty described as follows: ston-Statesvlte miblo road # 1307 to apln, a newcomer toe bid or seven hundred fifty Havlngqualilied asExecrforof 5,2016, (being three (3J months SeeAttaebedLegaI on South lands of J. G. White thence Sooth 80 deg. West 558 tfoiefS ($750.00), whktoev-Ita K E S L f S ? ’ £ ' .0»« or fDnneW « SJfS tt.toapln.anewZer;,hence « t« greateq^required and.^ n ate Together with all rights, ease- L White's (now or formerly) South 8 deg. West 260 ft. to a must be tendered In the form mis teto 0180,81 appurtenances, royal- heirs on South; by Brown (now point on the center line of toe of certHled funds at the time of^ 1V1?. nofIIy 88 Perew". <1[m8 ^ iP 8™0? ! - a n tf_ corpora- ties, mineral rights, oil and gas or formerly) on North, and Bear old road; thence with toe center toe sale. TNs sale wfll be held S b S T S S ^13!««“" « S ^ S K b m S S Im T b S ! jibB. «< W.M .M P p 6666 ims'garsssmH S l S K J 1S E lS f iJ 1to the undersigned at the office of to the underslaned. rights, wels, ditches and water at a white oak slump on South Is 25 ft. North of toe center Hne reqrfred by law. Following the lngersoll & Hicks, PLLC, Post Of- TNs the 5th day of Octobar, a*00*'- croPs- Umber, afl diver- side of Wlnston-Statesvflle pub- of N. C. Road #3307; South explraUoo ol the statutory upsetlice Box 25167. Winston-Salem. 2015. ston paymente or tNrf party Ifo road aborf 1.60 chs. from M tfeA-30 mln. East 388 ft. to Peri^-^ fom aW ng amounts North Carolina 27114 on or before BRENT BARNES payments made to crop pro- creek; thence Southwestwarfty a point In the center line of toe are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND Januaiy 29. 2016. or tote notice 182 Bailey's Chapel Road ducers and al existing and fu- with center of public road 3330 new road; thence with the cen- OWING. Failure to remit funds...... J 'n bar oftoek re- Advance. NC 27006 ture Improvements, structures, chs. to stone In middle of road of the new #1307, North h a tknety manner will result MARTINA VAN HOY, LLP fixtures, and replacements that In J. G. White's (now or former- 76 deg. East 183.3 tt. to toe BE- InaDecIaraIIonrfOsaid Estate will please make Im- Attorneys at Law may now. or at any time In toe ly) line; thence North 730 chs. GINNING, and containing 5.23 any deposit wll be frozen pend- mediate payment IOCourtSquare future, be part of toe real estate Iomapleorstone1Glasscock1S acres, more of less. Ingtoeoulcomerfanyreraale;, This toe 29th day of October, describetf <an referred to as (now or formerly) One; thence (The beginning and ending u *ate Is setaslde for any, EbLwenenOevJr Publish. Nov.s.12.19^6 Property); West with Glasscock's (now points above described may b5 re^ Ih? pu^ a8er « *». Extcutor NORTH CAROLINA ^ feconJ owner °* sflItf or tem alI1) Una 22.75 chs. to located from the Northeast cor- ^ 8halb8J9nu0eJl 00Jy to a MarcW InaersoIL Attomev- DAVIE COUNTY property as of a date not more, a stone, formerly a black oak. ner of the lands of S. H. Chaffin Iftur? 01 th^ d^Posit PflId- The, lngersoll A Hicks, PLLC NOTICE TO CREOITORS than ten (10) days prior to the GteMcorft1S and Booe18 (now or (now or formerly). North 5 deg. h^ 8JJohuther-Publish: Oct.29,Nov.s, 12.19 Rle 15 E 371 posting of this notice Is: formerly) comen thence North East 235 ft. to the BEGINNING rewu^aflato* the Mortgagor, Having qualified as Executor .lamesL Glasscock. 13chs.toastone(ordogwood) polrf. this being Identical with ” li ^ g 88'.,108 SubstftrfmNORTH CAROLINA for the Estate of HUBERT HAR- Trustee or Tmstee1S aoeni 00 the South side of a branch the Northwest comer of Mil- Trusteeortoeattomeyrfanyrf DAVIE COUNTY RISON CftANFlL1 late of Davle conduclino the sate mav tooto In Glasscock's (now or former- ton Trfterow (now or formerly) ,he lofeAolnBNOTICE TO CREOITORS County. North Caroflna1 the un- the sale uo to ora hmTaftTu« ly) line; ttience Northeastwardly heretofore described.) SPECIAL NOTICE FOR Having -qualified as Executor derslgned does hereby notify all lima « down said branch 27.75 chs. to BEING the same omnertv ls ASEHOLD TENANTS: If i S ^ S m ^ i X S S ' K r f S ^ n r f “ t o ^ ,n n c g s ^84S-2L23. S S S S - y U S h l K S S S 88 tfesori0etf to Deed recorded^ssssssss: zzt *. S6666aS rssrr1; S1XrSi6Ts 2m- °** S ^ . y °r!L .S-unM tf*0 Execuor Jean Cranfifl Lefler1 ^ q s «45.21.29 to^avor rf sKmeithenceEasiechs1Ioa BeIno afl of that nmn-r PfoPertYmaybelssuedInfavor1070 Bathe! Drtve.Safl8bury.NC. J S d U ! ? the mufoeny; thence Soulh 1 deg. I ^ °I the purchaser. Also. If your' ^ d ! ? 2 L T £ Z »144, on or before the Sto day of ^ p” f^ e.rJ f” ^ ^ e Bast10.18chs.toastoneorap- .S L jh8wL tease began or was renewednaving claims against the estate February. 2016 or tote notice will ParV w parties in possession enmtl.. .L6n66 e ..,«« shown in Book 175, Page . . n r A6t6L.,, 4(V,n . of said decedent to exhfolt them bTpiwdedlnb^ r fto r tW - «V the clerk of superior court of S f X 793- “ *• and except toe ^ - ‘ e undersigned at the office ety. Afl^ersons, ilnns, and corpo- f a «K «y In which the property Pf0PefIy seI »««> In Book«r attorney at HO Oakwood rationa WdeMao to ms n iH iZ « tesold. Anypersonwhooccu- ^l8 . 88J 8Jtfa 0Lcreeft- .Iheooe 124, Page 758. and save I.? agreeiwent upon writ- the rental agreement upon ten (10) days1 written notice to the (SEE OEED DATED NO- tO. 1911, RECORD-BeIheIDrtve *'Trfa 29th dev ol October 901« ^PublWi: Nov.5.12.19» ^rerfrf agre^nTtttotenant ED ON OCTOBER 30.1M9?AT J$LT!JS1S!S^RAL C0UHT rrflnatlon te provided. You may cS a f f i s s r f-2018- ; x s s s s i a ______ PnMiah- mmu «•> ««> 8)8 001,08 of ^ Provided too. Publish. Nov. 12.19 the mortgagor has not cured toe at the time notice of ter- rvaiAB IMWina SnfM is Nabte for rent due under the B u u n /e .rw c s M , in inb ~~ i=ni uuo wiuer meCra^eJerfdnsLRpfert NORTH CAROUNA rental agreement ororeted to DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY 0 FN0RTH CAROLttfA agreement prorated to the ef- ,W.IMLLF i M M S S u S S n S REGARDING TOE AFORE- '" S S S S S S m l“ti™««-«*• !«»*««0«. "0S 6 S S w S s6. F, - S r T M M . i S Z i ' "ENIiONEDWOTRACTS.) ? " ? ? « » » " » . TJ6 G M M N o iI66Is No- . P6M8I1IOa22lN6VA12l12 Ilra6 66yq UMkn6 A M your TRACT 3; BEGINNING M " " T u Y6Mm2i22IS. R2* F2I1I8. Pl6ra6 O666JI *! « » WlJ6 Mn avmp on H16 J ™ “ « lE J O P n « Gra2yLI6NORTH CAROLINA “ ««»,»,. Son* sUsolIH6 SI*.SvH8 *,« NOTICE TO CREDITORS !■»*«». B n i Md nmpomL, AIMniim n« !**1»« «T M&CK»BXIEZMW ^ RNOTICE TO CREDITORS having clakne against said Estate statute, any and all bidders foe creek; thence Nwth 36 deg. ^ A qonzalezand mer-h^ 8S S 1J to present written claim to toe un- and ptlrchasers at sale should 83 ^ 10 8 stonS. tormerty wal- 10130 PefImater Partow^ f* derslgned on or before February ■■»*>»*>««< ikm Ihn Rlnnnn. nut grab; thence North 32 deg. I . 2010a^d RECORDED Sulte400-SSwin*; SlSrK -2K2S2K 2S!flit C h a rio tte .N C 28216^ ^ L r n a n d Mt' ,fom ,he Df*“ tey °»PuWKatton of closure proceeding mayor may stoneOnfoeNorthsIderfsald (704)333^107sSsHSS a -£ S fS Saasi-J s ssssssssr S f i . R Ig 616N6-I66K666Qiw ; !?...!7..y..':.n^w | ° '^ : S Z Z a s , P6JRNiw SIn2 B6 6 6 P l m o n llH Irom 11» H ra ^ i m m b m NORTHCAROLm DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015 • D7 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLLfree 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Employment IJob Opportunities': Christie’s Hallmaik Now hiring flexible part time sales associate. Apply In store at location In New Towne Shopping Center. 336-766-6567 Auctions 81 Sales Yord Sale Sal. 11/14 Sam-lpToys. children's rfolhlng, and other mis- cel Iaenous Items. Adrance2138 Stallowbrook Dr. 'Mulllple Family 1Ibrd Sale. Sal. 11/14 9am-2pm. Near Smith Grove Rre department. Numer- cfothes. Don't miss ill Adraneo2 788 Redland Rd. Ybrd Sate. Fri. 11/13 & Sat. 11/14 8am-unlll. Furniture and some an­tique furniture, household IfentSf knick-knacks, and clothes ol al sizes. 'terfSate!' FriM 1/138 SaL GafageSaIes Mocksville. 382 Foster Rd 4-Famly Yard Sale; Fri. 11/13 noon-5pm & Sat. 11/14 Sanvnoon at Dew Drop Farm Store. Lots of items for salel Come out and check out our first Ume yard salel Raln or stflnel 1.1038 Hwy 84 West Ybrd Sale. Sal., Oct. 14,7am-3pm. 2 Tralera 6x12 & 7x16. I West­ern saddle, wheelchair ramp. 2 Honda 4-wheelers. Polaris 90. 6 scrape blade, bate spear, scoop pan. tools. Household Items. Sltol & Husqvama chain saws, single barrel shotguns, baby Items & clothes. 2000 Fanrliigton Rd. Cleaning Out Ybrd Sale. Prl. Nov. 13. 8am-unlN. Something for all Ladies; men's 5 kids1: antiques, furniture, odds and ends, lots ol different Christmas items. UtUe Tykes truck, baseball items. Just too much to Iisll. Items will be- marked to go. Mocksville. 298 Dogwood In. (oifisa)Basement Yard Sale. Friday, Nov. 13,8am-6pm & Saturday. Nov. 14. 6am-3pm. Garage Sate. Saturday, Nov. 14, 6am-2pm. Garage Sate at 303 Cornwallis Drive located off Pud­ding Rldge Road in Golf Course Development. Salisbury Rowan Co. Fairgrounds C ou n ty W icfeA n liqu e & Y 8rf S aleSal.Nov.14 & Sun. Nov. 15. Sam-4 pm. Over 20(7*booths. Fairground lull of anything Irom yard sale Hems to an­tiques. For info, call'704-932-5071 or 704-425-9638 RAIN OR SHINEI Merchandise Deals & Bargains 7 tt. UIxIsUaas tree - Nice, 7fl tree with stand and stor­age carry bag. 365. (704)450- Agrez IYactor PTO Fertilize 8preaderXA2S03 point hitch, Metal hopper 336-492-5712 $250 REWARD! REWARD! REWARD! White & gray, cat missing from Richie Rd. in Mocksville since 10/14. Please report sightings. Call or text 336-418-3559 or 336-251-8584 Weedtopost r your ad on a diversity or Specialty Website? r„ C6cand0th a«Ca" Salisbury p o s t a t f S S i f i e d o antfOSkab out Tota'Talent Reach. C all us M onday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad In the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@salisburypost.com . OR place your ad online at: Sallsburypost.com and click'Place Classified Ad’ Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 ' Pieails iGBarigains BowFlexXTL In Mint Cond. Wrteg ext. and pull bar! $450. For more information, ElectrieHospItaIBedDrive electric hospital bed and trapeze bar. Excellent condition. 704-279-5208 alter 6pm $500 Faded Olory100% Polyester, pick girl coats size 7/8, call before Spm 704-267- 1415 315 For SrfeKenmore Refrigerator/Freezer S75 Call 704-433-8072 for more info. Hanfllng Coca Cola UgM Hard plaslle.works great.al hard­ware there. Small chip on the bot­tom Ot flght. 704-276-3747 $35 How To Place A Free Ad• Go to sallsburypoet.com• At the top of the page, click Place AnAd• Choose category: Merchandise. CflckNext• Choose subcategory: Deals and Bargains, click Next«Choose pubfleaiions: Salisbury Post A Oavle County Enterprtso. cflckNext• Select a start date, and cfcck Next• Type In a headline, description and cost, and cflck NextYbu get 4 lines tree for 7 days: addi­tional lines are Si SO per tine. Pets 6 weapons enetudeg., _ Joan jacketWith.designs, girl's size ST. call before Spm 704-267-1415 $6 UFT CHAIRUke new. hunter green, lift chair. Bouqht new. Battery back-up. 336-998-3827 5400 Ralhr Plus 16.5 HP. needs work, ureai tor toe mechanically in­clined. 704-278-3747 $300 WHh four chalra $75. Call 704-310- Stay warm this wlrrterGirl’s, size XS. weather coat with zipper, good condition, call before 5pm 704-267-1415 $20 Ueals f lBargains LStff l Fduitey I Salisbury, Baby Itaais Crib and playpen. $65 Cali 704- 433-0133 Are you aliasing me? Found, smal. while dog with black markings. Hwy 60t, St. Johns woods area. Call 704-517-4735Miscellaneous ' i'W'-' ForSaIe FOUND 006.Brown, female with puppy (approx. 8 weeks). Gold Hil Alr Park area. Call to describe. 704-273-6132DldnlGetAFaper?Call CIrcuIaUon at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 8 AM IoS PM - Feod dog. Yorkie/Mix. on Shue Rd. 11-7-ISi Prool ol ownership required. Cal 704-857-5331 Of 980-234-2515To Place A Classified Ad - Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Fmd Sun. 11/8Elderly, female dog tangled in the woods in the Sells Rd. area contact 704-754-2996 Found: male terrier mix dog. Unknown age.Trl-color.Wesldiffe, Slafesvflle Bhrd area. Very, sweet. Call 704-762-0311 .';¥ \';;:.-C a ts': i T r . :t Missing keys?Found by .toe railroad tracks on Monroe Ave. 704-213-23313-legged Purrrtect Cat FREE to good home, female housebroken, Malnecoon mix. well-behaved 704-239-8304 FREE Kittens. Inside cats. 4-6 months. Grey & while and Siamese. Call 704-310- 8289 Homes For Sale;: Bogs' L5-V CREAT OIAL -MUST SflU3BR. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY, BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE. 3BR, 2BA nice singlewide on sep- arate for included. SW can make most ol payment for house OR use as in-law quarters. 704-6304)695 Kill fleas on contact on dogs and cats with DO-33 Ilea misi. Lasts longer. Pleasant odor. Contains NO Fipronlll SMITHERU/UfS HARDWARE 336-766-9109 wwwJcennelvax.com To Place A Classified Ad CallTollFree 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 6 AM to 5 PMCook/. Popples ready far Christmas! Puppies born 11/2. male and fe­male available. Black, white. & mixed salt n' pepper colors. Fa­ther 100% Schnauzer. Mother 75% Schnauzer. 25% Silh Tzu. Both do not shed!. Beautilull Par­ents are our dogs on site. To good home. Text Ior pictures 336-480- 4264 or Call 336-753-0974. $100 each. $50 down. Apartments Clemmons, 151 Dennis Ct. 2BR. 2BA no smoking, no pets, S700/mo. plus deposit 336-575- 5644 UorfuirMe • Sunset Terrace Apts.. I & 2 BR. afl appl. Central H/A. General Notices : HoiistfiFdrRentDidn't Get A Paper?Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM 3BR, 28A singlewkfe. Private acre lot. COUNTRY. NICE. KUD • SECT. 8 OK. SSOO/mo. 704-630-0695 Hoiises For Root 1 25 LitUejohn Dr. 2 large B R. 1.bBA. M aster s u r e h a s 1/2 b aih . w atk-xi c lo se t & lau nd ry a re a . N ew ly rem o d ­e le d b athro om s, o p e n floor plan. 2 c a r g a ra g e w /auto m at- ic o p e n e rs. N ew tile floors in kitch en , d in in g roo m & living roo m . N ew efficient ap p lian c­ e s . 9 5 % efficient w ater h e a te r & ce n t. A C. V ery d e a n ! H igh efficiency oil h eat. N o p els, no sm o k in g . $ 85 0 /m o. C all 3 3 6 - 74941465 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 SR. 1 BA. Central air. Large kitch­en & dWng room. Large den. Sep­arate 2-car garage. 336-284-4373 288 Oance HaH1,2BA. no pets, $800/mo. plus deposit 336-575-5644 Manufactured Homes For Rent t hone* for teaL I & 3 BR Shady Acres MHP, John Crotls Rd.. Mocksville. Hitt) accepted. No pets. Transportation Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Crfl Toll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 6 AM to 5 PM Toyota Canry2 2004 One owner. 156K mites, good con­dition, $5,500 call 336-766-6836 Partsfl Accessories Blue Oz Tow Bar For 2000 to 2002 Saturn. $95 Call 704-677-8970. Trucks, SUVs & Vans Dfdoi fist A Paper? Can Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM What makes a curious reader? You do. Read to your child today and inspire a lifelong love of reading. www.read.gov $ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,201S Dental Student Helping Rural Poor In Green Co. East Carolina Univer­ sity dental student Bran­ don Landreth transformed his passion for service and health into action by designing and implement­ ing a project to deliver weekly lessons on health, wellness and oral hygiene to elementary students in rural Greene County. Landreth, o f Advance, was named a North Caro­ lina Albert Schweitzer OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. 15 -2 -4 131 MILLWRIGHT COURT You must see this immaculate 2B/R, 2BA, 2 car garage Condo in a quiet Neighborhood convenient to downtown Mocksville and I-40. O nly $133,500. DirTake MO Wcstto exit 174. Lto Hwy. I58, R Io MiIIingRd, sec signs. Darlene Kinley Realty • 336-887-2273 _ Thank You For Your Support I look forward to serving you as Mocksville Town Mayor. ^ DANIEL FURNITURE BI'I»i! & ELECTRIC CO., INC j'll.'nSrMocksville, NC -(336)751 *2492 5 "Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 years" K i Fall is here am! so is OPENENRaJMENT for MEDKMREandthe AFFORDABLE CARE ACT ImpulantupcomlngHeallficareDafesIbKnow MedicareOpenEnroIIment: October 15 - December 7 Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment: : November 15 ^ January31,2016 Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Services YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive * Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.1010 Fellow during the 2014- 2015 academic year, along w ith fellow School o f Dental Medicine third- year student Mark Her­ ring. The fellowship was created in memory o f Dr. Albert Schweitzer, who dedicated his to life to serving others, and aims to develop a pipeline of emerging medical pro­ fessionals who enter the workforce w ith the tools and commitment neces­ sary to address unmet health needs in the com­ munity. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield o f North Carolina Foundation funded their work. Greene County has one o f the densest Hispanic populations in North Carolina, and Hispanic children are considered the demographic with the highest risk for cavi­ ties. W ith a large Latino population in an area w ith few health care options, Landreth and Herring identified the children o f Greene County as a prime target population. The students worked in conjunction w ith Greene Dental Services, a dental clinic offered via the local community health center, to recruit kindergarten through fifth grade stu­ dents for a dental screen­ ing and sealants program combined w ith an educa­ tional component. Throughout the past year, Landreth and Her­ ring attended community events to publicize the school-based treatments and distributed 1,000 ' toothbrushes. They taught in schools from Septem­ ber to A p ril, providing lessons in both English and Spanish and reaching approximately 1,115 chil­ dren. “ If it was not for the preparation, energy, hu­ m or and caring that M ark and Brandon put into their education sessions in Greene County Schools, we would barely have had half as many young students participate in our oral health program,” said Dr. Rob Doherty, dental director o f Greene County Health. “ We are so impressed w ith the job our ECU School o f Dental M edi­ cine Schweitzer Fellows did in educating and cre­ ating trust w ith these chil­ dren and in making such a significant difference in the health o f our commu­ nity.” Though the fellowship was a one-year experi­ ence, Landreth and other dental students w ill con­ tinue the partnership w ith Greene County through a School o f Dental M edi­ cine student organization. The Schweitzer Fellow­ ship program w ill sustain funding for teaching sup­ plies and toothbrushes. Landreth and Her­ ring are also considered fellows for life, and both hope to continue working w ith underserved commu­ nities. “ When I first heard about the Schweitzer Fel­ lowship, I knew that this would be a great way to not only serve my com­ m unity but also grow as a leader in the process,” Landreth said. “ As I look back now and reflect on my fellowship year, it is quite rewarding to know that I helped teach over 1,100 children proper oral hygiene behaviors and how to make nutrition choices that are healthy fo r the whole body and the oral cavity." Landreth is also a grad­ uate o f Elon University, and is the son o f M ike and K im Landreth o f A d­ vance. Craft Village Thursday-Saturday The 46th annual Craft Village sponsored by the Davie Craft Association w ill be held Thursday- Saturday at the Central Davie gym on Campbell Road in M ocksville. The location was changed because the floor at the Brock Gym is be­ ing re-surfaced. M ore than 50 local arti­ sans w ill display and sell their wares - everything from photography to fused glass, from florals to crochet, from soaps to ornaments. Expect to see woodworking, jewelry, baskets, paintings, pot­ tery and more. The village is open from 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday and from 9 a,m.-4 p.m. on Saturday. A bake shop w ill offer homemade cookies, pies, bread and cakes. Food Freaks food truck o f M ocksville w ill be there from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday and Saturday for lunch. Admission is $1, a por­ tion o f w hich goes to lo­ cal charities. Leam more at www.da- viecraftassociatioti.com. Ahoy, There Cornatzer Elementary second graders Jamarius Pelote1 Kori Bailey, Carmen Flores and Kelsey Smith enjoy finding out about water safety at the YMCA. Second graders received basic swimming instruction from YMCA staff, or brushed up on their existing swimming skills. Part of the course of lessons was also to learn essential lessons about water safety. . formers take note! Working form & M w/prlvacy, beauty & convenience. H business In Advance. Farm style BR Ich woodwork throughout this H home, large dog kennel/boardlng Mspaclous home. Many nw updatesl H facility, barns, sheds, fencing, on H ln ground pool 8i hot tub, RnIshedH appx. 46 acres. $599,900. | bsmt. & morel Must seel $244,900. | In this R.S. Parker plan 'HERITAGE'.ToB3BR/2BA split foyer on two lots In fl be constructed In Garden VbIIeyBdesIrabie Woodlee subdivision U /H subdlv. Bedrooms on main level with ■ level has open kltchen/dlnlng area ■ bonus ond loft up. Opt. full bath up. H w/granlte counters. Screen porch ScH 8' ceilings, hardwoods. $259,900. J d e c k on bock. MOREI $149,000. ■ KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors ‘ Planners • Mapping Residential, Commerical, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensedin North Carolina & South Carolina.Resident of DayidsCountu Jorqver 1 Jobs At Home Davie High Students Learn What Local Companies Need __________Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY Oh, So Close War Eagles Give Scots A Scare In Playoffs PageBI ENTERPRI/§5iECORD USPS I49-160 rr Numberl47:: Thursday,.Nov. 19; 2015 . 36 PAGES: Locked Down In Paris County Manager Only A Few Miles Away From Terrorist Attack By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Forty-five minutes and a few miles. That’s all that separated Davie County Manager M ike Ruffin and his w ife, Robbie, from the spray, o f gunfire that took the lives o f 15 people at the Parisian restaurant, Le Pe­ tit Cambodge, one o f the areas hit during the deadly Friday the 13th Isis-led rampage. R uffin is still reeling from how close they were. . “ The restaurant where we had our farewell dinner was about five miles from down­ town. and about three miles fronYThe stadium! We ate up-'1 stairs so we would have been trapped. On the way back to the how l, we passed a cara­ van o f police vehicles and we thought something was going on but we didn’t know what,” R uffin said Monday. It was the last meal, the last day o f a 14-day trip o f a lifetim e to Europe, the culm ination o f a year’s worth o f planning. The R uffins went to England, Bel­ gium , the Netherlands, Austria, Italy, Germany, and their last tw o days were spent in Paris, where, Ruffin noted, there is a “ significant M uslim presence." There were 50 people on the tour the R uffins were on, 35 o f whom were American. They saw some beautiful places, and R uffin said his personal favor­ ite was Lucerne, Switzerland. “ Robbie’s ancestors are from there, so it’s a place she has always wanted to see,” he said. “ It was very clean, very “On the way back to the hotel, we passed a caravan of police vehicles and we thought something was going on but we didn’t know what.” - Mike Ruffin beautiful. One day we went on top o f a mountain and the views were unparalleled and just absolutely beautiful.” Another highlight was see­ ing the Pope come out onto a balcony at Vatican City. But w hile there were many memories created on their trip, perhaps none w ill stand, out as vividly as their last night. Back at the hotel after din­ ner, the Ruffins started getting frantic texts' from their four adult children wanting to know if they were alright. A t that point, he said, they had no idea what was going on. Their ho­ tel was on lockdown. Subways closed, and so did the borders. Their flight out was the next m orning, and they had no idea if they would be able to leave or not. Trying to watch French television proved confounding because o f the language barri­ er, and the news came to them in bits and pieces. R uffin said they respond to emergencies differently. there than here, and there was a great deal o f confusion. They got varying reports o f casualties and at times, wondered i f they were even safe in their hotel. Fortunately, they were able to leave in the m orning and head to the airport, where, R uf­ fin said, security was tight, but not as much as what he encoun­ tered once back in the States. “ In Philadelphia, we had a connecting flight, and they checked m y bag twice. I ’m di­ abetic and had liquid medicine in there, and I finally said ‘Just take it, w e’re going to miss our flight’ .” B y Saturday night, they were back. “ There was no better feel­ ing in the w orld than when we touched down in Charlotte,” he said. “ When Dorothy said there’s no place like home, I sure feel that.” ItsThat Time Of Year Bed Race And Parade Usher In Christmas Thank You, Veterans World War Il veteran Vernon Dull of Mocksville is greeted by Judy Swicegood after the Veterans Day ceremony Wednesday, Nov. 11 in Downtown Mocksville. S ee more photos of the event on page 4, and read about a special veterans din­ ner at Davie Senior Services on page 5. - Photo by Mlke Barnhardt No Layoffs For Schools By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A fter months o f operating under a continuing budget res­ olution while waiting for the state budget to be adopted, the Davie Board o f Education was finally able to approve its 2015-16 budget at the Nov. 3 meeting. The S95 m illion bud­ get includes a $35.8 m illion construction budget fo r the high school, Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness told the board while other counties were forced to cut positions, the $775,000 al­ lotm ent from the county, while low er than what was requested, allowed the county to avoid a significant layoff. The state provided over $76,000 more funding this year but Hartness said that was consumed by salary increases, a bonus, and increases in em­ ployer contributions to health care and retirement. The state is also funding 2.77 fewer teach­ ing positions, one less instruc­ tional support position and 14 months less o f employment. “ So the whole story is it Please Sec Budget • Page 10 The Christmas season starts this weekend in Downtown M ocksville, w ith the popular bed race on Friday night and the Hometown Christmas Pa­ rade on Saturday. The bed race - which in­ cludes the lighting o f the oak trees and the lights lining the buildings - begins at 6 p jn . Friday. A t least 18 teams have signed up fo r the bed race. Team members push the beds, which include a rider, in head- to-head competition. Each team should get at least two races. It all starts w ith a parade o f beds, w ith the entrants trying to get support from the crowd. A fter initial races, the teams w ill be divided into brackets fo r the next races. “ The teams come up w ith their own themes,” said volun­ teer, Jordan Hendrix. “ Expect some surprises.” The M inions w ill be back, and they may have a fun gun. Camp Manna is back, as is the U nited Way. The M ocksville Police De­ partment w ill again have an Parade Lineup Page D3 entry, and they challenged the M ocksville Fire Department to enter a team. W XH w ill have a team in the race, and is scheduled to broad­ cast live during the event. The station is sponsoring a visit by Second Harvest Food Bank, and spectators are encouraged to bring non-perishable food items to donate to help feed the hungry in Northwest N orth Carolina. A DJ w ill be set up playing holiday music. The festivities continue on Saturday w ith shops opening and craft vendors beginning at 10:30 am . Dewey’s baked goods w ill be available in a fundraiser fo r the Davie H igh School Band. The shop is on the square, sharing space w ith Endless Possibilities, the shop operated by women from M ill­ ing M anor. | The parade begins at 2 p m ., traveling N orth M ain Street from the Brock area to down­ town, then turning onto Depot Street. EarlyDeadlinesNextWeek The deadline for submitting allhew s and advertising S next week’s issue o f the Davte County Enterprise 'S c o n j^ will be at 4 p m . on Friday, Nov 20 * The newspaper will be printed one day early, so l o c ^ subscribers should receive their copy before Thanksgiving-^ 689076382120 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 Editorial Page Mud Runners Counterpoint Couch Potatoes A curious anomaly is occurring with our waist­ lines. While Americans have packed on some extra pounds in recent decades, the fittest among us seem to be getting even more physically fit. There are couch potatoes among us, but there is also a legion of he-men and outrageously strong women — more muscled than any generation before them. I spent Saturday in a remote pine scrub forest near Winnsboro, S.C., watching my oldest son and oldest granddaughter compete in mud races called the Spar­ tan Beast. Waves of 250 adults were released every 30 minutes on a woodland course that included lots of obstacles, some very difficult. It was like a marathon with obstacles. There may have been 5,000 runners. The event was sort of a Woodstock for the ultra fitness freaks. Cars lined the roadsides for two miles leading to the event. The participants trudged through ponds of waist- deep mud, climbed ropes and crawled over obstacles often with a helping boost from their fellow runners. I was amazed at their stamina as they competed for a free t-shirt labeled with “Finisher” and the thrill of knowing they had completed the grueling course. They emerged muddy and exhausted. I saw a woman fall flat on her back when she slipped from a rope traverse. I tried to guess which of the runners would make it over the ropes course, pulling hand- over-hand while upside down for 100 feet. They had already been running and climbing for at least three hours when they reached the ropes. A high percentage made it, including a woman that inched along the final painful 10 feet while refusing to fall. This was my son’s third Spairtan race and my granddaughter’s second. While she wears frilly -dresses when the occasion calls for it, .on Saturday she plunged into the mud pits and finished first in her age group while splattered in muddy goo. - I returned home tired from watching and headed for the sofa to watch the Oklahoma game. ISIS is messing with our hospitality, but the most generous gift we can present to Syrian refugees is not homes in America. The fanatical murderers in Syria have infiltrated the refugees streaming from that war-torn country to avoid the carnage. ISIS militants have seized the op­ portunity to slip undetected into European countries with the refugees. Last week they unleashed a fury of bombs and mayhem in Paris. President Obama had planned to bring 10,000 or more Syrian refugees here. A few families have al­ ready settled in the Winston-Salem area. With the bombs of Paris fresh in our minds, governors and congressmen and presidential candidates have called for President Obama to reconsider. ISIS murderers have already boasted that they will attack America and have planted their agents here. Knowingly importing more agents of evil seems nothing short of foolhardy. Americans are a generous people, but we need to face squarely the evil that has been unleashed in the Middle East that has now spilled over to Europe. The most generous thing we can do for the Syrian people is to wipe out the ISIS threat. The President’s remote, pinprick bombing campaign has not worked. Americans, even the youngest among us, do care. The maniacal West Forsyth High Wackos cheering section on Friday plans to clad themselves in Red, White and Blue colors in a show of support with France. Presidential candidate Donald Trump’s idea to make the Syrians safe in Syria makes a lot of sense. — Dwight Sparks Starbucks’ Newest Creation: TOE TRUMP® Whipped up controversy, double shot o f sanctim ony, ' foam a t m outh In The Mail... War And Taxes: A Bit Of History To the editor: War and taxes. At first glance, these terms cause the masses to cringe. Rather than cringe, the possibility o f war should serve as a.harbinger for imminent and drastic tax reform. People are quick to forget that war is the single most important happenstance used to facilitate meaningful tax reform. With the exception o f the Iraqi War, wars have provided an opportunity for the government to raise revenue by im­ posing tax hikes. The extent to which the general public is willing to accept higher taxes is contingent upon the pub­ lic’s support o f the United States entering into a war. For example-, Americans disregarded all concept of the tradi­ tional tax regime in World War Il to fight the Axis Pow-. ers. In contrast, Americans were less willing to support the Vietnam War during the Kennedy administration. The ability of the United States government to impose higher taxes is two-fold. First, they shroud the tax increase behind the facade o f tax hikes being temporary. Second, they urge fiscal sacrifice as a duty owed by the American public who are not bearing arms. With an increasing feder­ al budget deficit and calamity building against Russia and ISIL1 one begins to think how a World War III w ill provide for the perfect storm for the United States to again increase taxes on the unwary American people. Before delving into that perfect storm, a historical overview is necessary. Income tax is not a new concept. In 1862, Congress in­ troduced a progressive tax during the C ivil War to support its effort against the idea of slavery. With the passing of the 16th Amendment in 1913, the concept of an income tax became the very backbone of the United States tax system. Thereafter, income taxes affected only the ultra wealthy and constituted a relatively small makeup of the federal budget. Then came World War II. World War II was easily the deadliest war in history. With more than 50 m illion people dying and the idea of America fighting against all that is evil, people were quick to forget that World War II changed the United States tax- base forever. Prior to World War II. less than 15 percent of the American population filed income tax returns. After World War II1 greater than 85 percent filed income tax re­ turns. This stands as evidence that no longer were just the ultra-wealthy taxed. Rather, the United States changed its entire idea otj tax by creating broad base taxation. To facilitate this goal, the United States used forms of propaganda in making the payment of taxes an American's duty. This idea was not focused on just the older popula­ tion. Instead, it was a well-orchestrated regime that includ­ ed even the likes of Donald Duck television programming . and the use of a wartime bonds that were encouraged by American celebrities. O f greater import, the government focused on helping our population by making it easier to pay their taxes by introducing payroll withholding; With the bombing of Pearl Harbor, it appears that the American population was willing to accept whatever the government proposed. To our detriment and with the ex­ ception of the Reagan administration, tax rates remained high despite the dwindling amount of the federal budget being allotted to m ilitary spending. Fast-forward past the Cold War, the Gulf War, and the Iraqi War, Russian involvement in Crimea and the current strength of ISIL poses serious questions. How w ill Amer­ ica be able to afford another world war with our current deficit? W ill Americans feel that they haven't paid enough in taxes to back a World War III? My thought is no. Americans feel that enough is enough. Additionally, Americans do not trust the government's spending habits. With occurrences in Africa, it is clear that massive geno­ cides are insufficient to cause an impetus for tax increases. Rather, it would take an imminent threat to our standard of living as a whole. The country that could cause such a threat is Russia or a Paris-like terrorist attack on the U.S. homejand. This article does not attempt to argue that we are on the verge o f World War IU. M y words merely stand for the proposition that Americans need to be wary of tax increases being implemented behind the gun smoke caused by war. Tax increases are not the way to eliminate our deficit. Pub­ lic accountability for government spending is. The current administration sang to the hills as to this concept. Rather than practicing what was preached, the current deficit has increased while the threat of war has increased. Americans should be on the lookout in the upcoming years as to the role o f taxes and should not succumb to the political pressures of tax hikes should there be a real threat to our national security. Andrew J. Darcy, Mocksville Feelings About Mocksville Changed Forever DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27029 (339)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow Mlke Bamhardt.... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts. ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager Managing Editor ....Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Singte Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYear In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor:. Friends are not just humans we meet along our journey in life, and recently two of my most constant friends were taken from me - leaving me with an incredible sadness in my heart. These two friends were the giant willow oak trees in downtown Mocksville. Friends, after all, are those that make you smile, give you comfort, and provide strength in knowing they w ill always be there for you. The willow oaks were just that and more to me. I have been serving in the U.S. Coast Guard for the last 22 years, and being away from my home and family in Mocksville has often been so unbelievably challenging. I jumped at every chance to come home and one o f my favorite parts about being back in Mocksville was that ev­ ery time I would come home I would purposely go into downtown Mocksville to see my favorite sight - those four majestic oak trees in the square. I looked at them, smiled, and felt that warmness in my.heart because to me they rep­ resented more than just a beautiful old tree, but a constant reminder o f home. I could feel the heritage, the history, and the memories of my childhood when I would just stand there and look at them. My mom is 83 and has lived in this town all of her life. I loved riding her through town and she often said “ I hope I am not around if something ever happens to those trees" and I would say “ Don’t worry Mom, those trees w ill long outlive you and I". Well, my mother is still alive and I w ill never ride her through that town again. I don’t want her to see it now. I struggle each day and try to understand how they can be decorated, celebrated, cherished, and seem­ ingly loved by a town to then just be cut down. Now that two o f them, and especially the largest one by Restaurant 101, has been ripped from this earth, so has my feeling of home. Apart of me truly died when I learned that they were so quickly taken from us because one man said they were dangerous. Those trees were the heart and spirit of this town and I can never accept that a threat o f a limb falling was worthy o f their slaying. The memories of those trees w ill live in me the rest of my life but unfortunately the feeling I had towards my once beautiful town of Mocksville has been forever tarnished. Rest in peace oak trees. You w ill be forever loved and missed by me. Cynthia Reavis Williamsburg, Va. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort w ill 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. A ll letters should include the name and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please haveTetters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pan. Monday o f the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink Jtet. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - 3 Cadets Encouraged By Civil Air Patrol Major By 1st Lt.Todd Thornburg Sugar Valley Squadron Major Joshua S. Cun­ ningham was a guest speak­ er Tuesday, Nov. 3 at the Sugar Valley Composite Squadron o f the Civil Air Patrol (CAP), Cunningham serves as the director o f cadet programs for the South Carolina Wing and as the squadron com­ mander for Emerald City Cadet Squadron in Green­ wood, S.C. Cunningham, 27, was a cadet for six years and has been a senior mem­ ber since 2009. He is known in the South Carolina Wing as a dynamic speaker and an inspiration to cadets and se­ nior members alike. He addressed how CAP prcDares one to transition from teenager to adult. With m % C unningham a master’s degree in electri­ cal engineering, and work­ ing as an engineer, he gave personal examples o f how the CAP core values and training prepare him for fur­ ther education and success in the marketplace. His emohasized resDect for others, keeping one's Civil Air Patrol Major Joshua S. Cunningham talks to cadets at the Sugar Valley Squadron. word, maintaining an open mind to change and being supportive of others. Many heads nodded as Cunning­ ham touched on one ele­ ment after another that he has found important in life and tied his success, opti­ mism and enthusiasm to his years in CAP, his family and his community. After his presentation, Cunningham met with the squadron cadets and other visiting young adults. A 4-year-old asked to attend the round table dis­ cussion with other young adults. He and all the ca­ dets seemed to be standing a little taller at the end o f the evening. Sugar Valley Squadron w ill continue its monthly inspirational speakers pro­ gram and welcomes visi­ tors. The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron meets ev­ ery Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Blue Hangar, Sugar Valley Airport. For more information about Civil Air Patrol or Sugar Valley Squadron activities, visit http:llnc052argl. PARKW AYOFLEXINGTON.COM uPLL SAVE YO U M O N EY Im uI W ANT TO BE YOUR HOM ETOW N DEALERm CURTIS CAPPS. 'DEALER /GENERAL MANAGER I Friends & Neighbors PRICING EVENT r ' W u ' Cunningham responds to questions from the au­ dience.- Photos courtesy Deborah Leighton LetUsNotForget Our Military Veterans To the editor: I attended Wednesday's Veterans Day observance, as a '"VeteranitinilT Whn t"to.thank the Girl, Boy, 'ilnd Cub Scouts for giving other veterans and me individual made letters of thanks for veterans. I remember coming back for Vietnam in ‘71 and people just did not care about us. Things have changed for the better. Let us not forget all the veterans that served and now are serving around the world in defense of out great country. Thank you veterans. Richard Davis. Mocksville US Army Retired Let The Dam Lease Expire To the editor Free enterprise, private property rights, and public good matter to me and hopefully to others who desire a pros- • perous community. About 25 years ago when the county ' leased the Cooleemee dam to the power company, the pub­ lic good was traded for private gain. Certainly, the public was asleep, so don't be too critical of that county board. They may have had good intentions, but the dollars that , they were enticed with just didn't materialize. Now the power company wants to extend the lease sev­ en years early, for an additional 12 years. Don't laugh. I'm not kidding. One might ask, why now? Could it be because , the length o f the county lease does not coincide with their federal license? Is this a non-compliance issue? Could it be that without a longer lease the business is worthless and nearly impossible to sell? But let's not get lost in the weeds of federal regulation. Maybe the central question here is. where is the water? According to their statement three weeks ago, the power company would have us think they can only use less than 10 percent of the water. I thought surely there would be a correction in following issues of the paper. Giving them the benefit of the doubt and they meant to say the river had 1,000 cfs (cubic feet per second) instead of I0B00 cfs. The canal can hold 700. Where is the other 300? I'm pretty sure it's not in the Bullhole. Big picture: The non-compliance or the technical details of cfs water flow doesn't matter. The river and the dam, and the park are public resources. The public good is P"* advanced by diverting the river for the sole benefit of t power company. Thousands of people w ill miss the opp< tunity to enjoy the water so that one individual can prc from public resources. Is that where we are in Davie Coi ty now? I say to the county: this is an easy one. Let the lease expire in 2022.Aaron O’Neal Cooleemee UPFRONT PEOPLE/UPFRONT PRICES N E W 2015 FORD FIESTA H ATC H S ■ /V t'lV 2 0 f6 h U ^L if O C U SSE "STKttUSia STKttl 1630 Well Equipped Adr.Auto Trans. PwrPkg., Power Seat. ■ Keyless MSRP $15,190 m MSRP $ 2 0 ,3 8 5 , FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS DISCOUNT: $19 9 FRIENDS Si NEIGHBORS DISCOUNT -$ 9 0 2 1 REBATE -$ 7 5 0 H REBATE -$ 2 5 0 FORD CREDIT -$ 2 5 0 NOWONLY $18,983 FORD CREDIT NOW ONLY NEW 2016 FORD M USTANG V-6 MSRP $ 2 6 ,3 8 5 FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS DISCOUNT -$ 9 4 4 REBATE -$ 2 5 0 NOWONLY $25,191 N E W 2016 FORD E SC APES STKHTU672 Well Equipped MSRP $ 2 3 ,9 9 5 FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS DISCOUNT -$1,569 REBATE -$ 1 ,0 0 0 FORD CREDIT -$ 5 0 0 BLACK FRIDAY BONUS CASH -$ 5 0 0 NOWONLY $20,426 .1 NEW 2015 F-2S0 SUPER DUTY CREW CAB 4X4 S TKtt TH646 Well Equipped MSRP $ 4 1 ,6 6 5 FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS DISCOUNT -$ 2 ,6 8 4 REBATE -$ 2 ,2 5 0 FORDCREDIT -$ 7 5 0 NOWONLY $35,981 ■m EMPLOYEE SPOTLIGHT GARY HOUSTON FLEET & COMMERCIAL M ANAGER Gary has been w ith us fo r m any years. His 35 + years o f dealing w ith fle e t vehicles m akes him your local expert fo r any com m ercial vehicle your com pany m ay need. -1 0 4 2 : SELECTION OF USED CARS AT PARKWAYOFLEXINGTON.COM f t Y f 98 NEW HWY 64 WEST, LEXINGTON, NC "• 888-598-9837 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,201S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - 5 Members of the VFW Honor Guard pose with members of "Letters From Home" at a dinner and program sponsored by Davie Senior Services Veterans Honored Senior Services Veterans from all U.S. military branches came to­ gether on Tuesday, Nov. 10 as Davie County Senior Services hosted two appre­ ciation events in their honor. More than 350 veterans and their guests attended this year, which marked the 19th anniversary o f the 1940s. Kim Shuskey. director of Davie County Senior Ser­ vices told the group: “ We know that this is only a small token of appreciation compared to the sacrifices you have made, but please know that it comes from the heart." Many veterans look for­ ward to this event each year in order to socialize and reminisce, as well as honor each other for their service to their country. “ It was a privilege this year to be able to recognize two POWs in attendance, Harold Frank and JD Bes- hears," Shuskey said. Funding comes from the County of Davie through Senior Services’ budget. The entertainment and door prizes were funded by dona­ tions from the community. “ Senior Services would like to thank all o f the busi­ nesses who gave so freely in order to make the event pos­ sible, as well as the many volunteers who helped to serve, clean up, and redeco­ rate for the evening meal," Shuskey said. “ A special thank you goes to Luther Potts, who secured all of the donations and coordinated the program." For more information about the programs and services offered by Davie County Senior Services, call 336-753-6230. Scouts join in a prayer for veterans. It started as a small social in 1996 with 32 people in attendance, and has grown to two separate events - lunch and dinner - so that all veterans who wish to attend can be accommodated. At each event, attendees were served a meal at their table by Senior Services staff and volunteers from the community. The program, coordinated by Luther Potts, included Posting of the Colors, thi Pledge of Allegiance and National Anthem, recogni­ tion for each branch o f ser­ vice, and other special rec­ ognitions, including Purple Heart recipients, POWs, fe­ male enlistees, military re­ tirees.and the oldest veteran in attendance. The evening culminated with professional enter­ tainment by “ Letters From Home.” This is a group that travels the country perform­ ing a tribute to veterans through music, dance and comedy inspired by the veteran Clarence Spillman readsthe names on the monument of those who never made it home DirectorAndrew Jimerson leads the Davie High Band (above and below) In some patriotic music.Sudie Whaley joins husband Charlie in reading a card thanking him for his service in the military. (fT r-J 7 " Former POWs Harold Frank and JD Beshears Gene Voglergetsahugfromamemberofthegroup “Letters From Home,’ swap stories. which provided entertainment for the dinners. Luca Iacopi and Jimmy Myers salute after lay- Nolan Tucker leads the Davie ing a wreath at the veterans monument in Down- High JROTC color guard present 1 town Mocksville. the flags' Event organizer Lynne Byerly thanks the veterans. I ? .-I Lam \ * m Marine veteran Jim Davie Senior Services is filled with veterans and guests for annual dinners in their honor. v 4 ' w I Scouts and veterans salute and cover their hearts as the Davie High Band plays the National Anthem.- Photos by Mlke Bfrnhardt « *riksgivmg meals an J WlKilm I m ■ t 1890 Farmington Hcf AfTlOUntaln Farmington. NO Ji . A memories start-hefe DESIGNSyUt M g_1 y " ’'tit**''!/Ta AS Christmas Tree Sip & Paint wooden tree cutouts Friday, Nov. 20 @ 7PM $25 p er p erso n Bring your beverage Food provided 336 -940-3178 YourspecMists hiquality'fitd-serviee interioi mid exterior xcmodelingmm home improvemethome improvemmts www.RemodelWithMiller.com or lhrough faceCook. Hescrve your spot 336.998.2140 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 Public Records Land Transfers rice Oliver to Gary A. Bea- - James E. Lewis and Almnguer, 2 .acres, Clarks- with a deadly weapon; Her- bance, Cross St,, Coolee- The following land trons- vers and Claire H. Beavers, Jonell G. Lewis to Robert L. ville. ' bertTatum,46,ofCheyenne mce; disturbance, larceny, fers were filed with the I lot, Jerusalem, $70. Hanna and Peggy P. Hanna, -RichardR.Foust,substi- Lane, Mocksville, failure W. Eden Course Dr., Ad- Davie Register o f Deeds, -M atthew EldredtoJef- I Iot1CaIahaln, $60. tute trustee to United States to appear in court; Cory vance; breaking, enter- listed by parties involved, feD B. Eldred and Tif- - Debra Mishue, and as o f America Department of Prince, 22, of Yadkinville ing and larceny, Fairfield acreage, township and deed fany N. Eldred1 4.58 acres, executrix of estate of Ev- Agriculture, .45 acre. Road, Mocksville, commu- Road, Mocksville; harass- stamps purchased, with $2 Clarksville. elyn F. Hunder, and Jimmy -BertieM aeD raughnto nicaling threats; Lucas Da- ing phone call, NC 801 S.. representing every $1,000. ’ Walter Burton and Deli- Edward Mishue Jr., Richard Ricky L. Draughn and Ran- vis, 33, of Winston-Salem, Mocksville; disturbance, - Jordan J. Cline to Joel IahB urtontoAndreaM or- K. Hughes Jr. and Debra D. dy Gene Draughn, I tract. misdemeanor probation vio- Patricia Way, Mocksville. A. Stewart, I Iot1Jerusalem, Ban- 1 lot, $294. Hughes, Mark E. Hughes - Scott V. Barney and Iation; M olly Rogers, 23, of Nov. 14: breaking and en- $30. ' Lany Richard Spease and Karen Hughes to Deb- Sally V. Barney to Matthew Statesville, failure to appear tering a vehicle, NC 801 S., -ChrisDonaldMillerand and as executor o f estate of ora A. Yenny-Wittlinger, I FusselI and Alison Fussell, in court. Advance; breaking, enter- Linda Diane M iller to Lo- FaJre Naylor Spease, Bri- lot, $340. I lot, Farmington, $800. Nov. 13: Timothy Stan- ing and larceny. Gun Club rin A. Wood and Karen S. a a N-SpeaseandMelissa -GregoryJamesDeVault - Jeremy W. Sink and berry, 25, of Staya Way, Rond1Advance. Wood, I tract, Mocksville, Spease, and William G. and Zachary Lee DeVauIt Elizabeth C. Sink to Brad- Mocksville, simple posses- Nov. 15: emergency $92. SpeaseandKarenSpeaseto to Mischael L. DeVauIt and ley Freedom Mason,20,520 sion marijuana, possession commitment, US 601 N., ■ W illiam Gary Hutch- Jacob M . Stewart, 1.5 acres, Jayme L. DeVauIt11 lot, Je- square feet, $298. drug paraphernalia; Michael Mocksville; injury to prop- cns, Kathy Jean Hutchens to Clarksville, $84. rusalem. Christopher Eugene Grubb - Doaaa D. Lawrence to -TrusteeServicesofCar- andPamelaJoyGrubb,1.71 Crystalinn J. Mendez and olina to Federal Home Loan Cooleemee Police acres, Clarksville, $180. Henry Camacho Mendez, I MortgageCorp., 1.19 acres. -TrusteeServicesofCar- lot, Fulton, $332. - Darren S. Cranfill1 sub- olina to Suntrust Bank, I ' stacJr Asbury Beck stitute trustee to Truliant lot, Farmington, $103. to stacJr Andrew Beck, 2 Federal Credit Uiiion, 11.4 - Glenda S. Bamhardt to tractS- Clarksville. Rachel Hammel1 John R. acres, Clarksville, $554. - Stacy Asbury Beck to Pauley and Richard J. Pau- Susan Beck Carter, 2 par- Carl 0 . Michael and Sandra ley Sr., 14 acres, Mocks- cels, Clarksville. B. Michael, I Iot1Farming- ville, $246. ‘ Loretta Menge and ton, $913. - Mary E. Hughes to John Mary Ann Rolleri, trustees - Jeffrey Dean Seaford P. Hepler and Sara D. Hep- o f the Dyson Family Trust and Donna J. Seaford to ler, 1.22 acres, Farmington, t0 Loretta G. Menge, I par- SteveLakey1.19 acre, Cala- $580. cel, $600. haln,$7: -W iIliam RoyW hiteand -Gam etteNancyChap- - Jordan J. Cline and Jen- Rita F. White to Katherine man t0 Kristopher Hoots nifer D. Cline to Steven Spargo, I Iot1Jerusalem. and Melanie Hoots, 2 lots,. Chad Nichols and Melinda -ChristinaVestDobbins S24- Nichols, 1.04 acres, Cala- and James H. Dobbins III to ‘ louIs s - James and haln,$370. Jones, 25, o f Church St. crty, Howardtown Road, Ext., Mocksville, failure to Mocksville; assault with a The following are from hPP=»r in conn; James Hale, deadly weapon. Cable Lane. 18, of Wall St., Cooleemee, Mocksville; death investi- failurc to appear in court. gation, Midway Dr., States- Nov. 14: Shirley Reid, ville; damage to property, 60, of Henderson, worthless Peoples Creek Road, Ad- check; Cody Brumfield, 23, vance; assault, NC 801 S., of Winston-Salem, failure to Mocksville; assault, Junc- appear in court. tion Road, Mocksville. Nov. 15: JacIyn Athey1 36, of NC 801 S., Mocks­ ville, assault. Nov. 16: Zachary Byrne, 21, of Main St., Cooleemee, Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - Erica Danielle BarTera1 32, of Grove Street, was , cited Nov. 4 for allowing a - Phil Strupe Builders to . ,,.,I n u i, i , ; . i . . j < . . n . dog io run nt large. -AlejandroAdame Barre­ ra, 44, of Grove Street, was cited Nov. 2 for allowing a dog to run at large. - Patrick Ryan Sanford, 22, of Nancy Easter Loop, was cited Oct. 31 for speed- Possession of druS Para- ing and possession of drug Phernafia- paraphernalia. Trial date: Dec. 3. Sheriff’s Dept. Tammy Rence Poos142, The following are from Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny o f three packs o f make-up from WaIMart was reported Nov. 15. _ • - r' i T _ . rv , o f Excalibur Lane, Mocks- Davie County SheriffDonald Clodfelter and BH- Carolyn M . Jamas ■„ Donna - C R,chard Pugh and WJI y ho Clodfelter, and Angel. Domae Uwrenco, .32 acre. Robm E. Pugh to Mark wjlh ^ D. Clodfelter, 4 lots, Farm- Mocksville, $179. SeiversandHarriettSeiv- 6 6 ington,$229. - 0ak Valley Associates ers, 2 tracts, Fulton, $273. - North Meadows Prop- t0 IsenhOiir Homes, I lot, - Dutie M . Dunlow and erties to Karen Kay Wan- Farmington, $112. Brenda F. Dunlow to Ema- dizilak, 1.52 acres, Fulton, - Jordan J. Cline to Mat- nouel Miliotis and Tatum $104. thew Steven Riddle and Lil- M iIiotis1 I lot, Farmington, - Richard D. Bowen to Iian Riddle, 2 tracts, Jerusa- $380. iported Nov. 13 De- he was assaulted at a resi­ dence on Marconi Street. Nov. 9: fight, Salisbury - The breaking, entering to property. Trial date: Nov. Road, Mocksville; larceny, and larceny of household NC. 801 S., Bermuda Run; goods, computer equipment failure to stopped for school and beer from a building off bus, Main Church RdJUS Willhaven Drive was re- 601 N., Mocksville; assault, ported Nov. 14.Arrests The following were Jeffery David Billings, tract, Jerusalem ,$18. Iem,$l30.- Joel Lynn Edwards to Sheriff’s Department. rested by the Davie County sPrinShil1 D r* Mocksville. - The larceny of items J fft. Uw,..,. Iww f___V1U112.W _ JNov. 10: larceny, Iar- from WalMart was reported - Williams Development AndrewWesIeyGobbIeand Nov. 9: Larry West, 30, of cenJr o f VehIcIc1SainRoad, Nov. 13.' . . . ................. Mocksville; m.-o- Katherine S. Oliver by GrouptoTrueHomes, I lot, Bridgett J. Gobble, I tract, Lancelot Lane1 Mocksville. i^ ocksv" 16' .domestic - tires to a K tS n h yiiE c t1J a m W M ii S W - - - - - - Full™, $440. * ' ' ~ assaull; Juliaaa BonTUh. ITT 'm i11IiT Ro“ ‘1 Chair Sale!! Starting at $250 s M DANIEL FURNITURE JLl I & ELECTRIC CO., INC Mocksville. NC ■f^' TgTimI . (336)751*2492 gourteous^Dapendable Service for over 75 years" Fulton, $440. - Williams Development of Wilkesboro St., Mocks- Group to True Homes, I lot, vtJlc* failure to appear in $42, court; Lauren Dyson, 26, of - Helen H. Branham, Old Farm Lane, Mocksville, trustee, to Fuller Land Co., felony probation violation; .01 acre, Mocksville. Rachel Simpson, 16, of US 4 Lawrence V: Cranfill to 601 N., Mocksville, failure - Tires to a vehicle off punc- Church Rond, Mocksville; tured, it was reported Nov. involuntary, commitment, 12. Salisbury Road, Mocks-. - A metal light pole on ville; larceny, Daniel Road, Court Square was knocked Mocksville. over, it was reported Nov. Nov. I I: trespassing. 12. _ Ijames Church Road, - The larceny of money J m H ™ m d C ta ita * lo stop for Htopped i'cbooi “ ooksvill=; juvenile prob- from a hotel on Yadkinville Hayes, 1.01 acres, Calahaln bus; Millard Smith, 28, of 1'” . Oranada Dr., Advanee; RoadwasreportedNov.il. $215 Peoples Creek Road. Ad- breaklOS ™d entering a ve- - The shoplifting of tools - Eastwood Construction ™«“ . failure Io appear In hlde’ larcenY Brockland from Lowes Home lot­ to Bnan C. Winfrey and eour; Christopher Pardue, Dr., Advance; civ,I dispute, provement was reported M aryAnnaW infrey. I lot. 45, o f Abbey Lane, Ad- Lane Mocksville; Nov. II, Farmington. $451 vance. conspiracy to sell dOnrea"= disturbance. Palrr- -T helarcenyofalinan- - Terey D Ridenhour and or deliver Schedule Il con- cm wa^' ora) card from a business on Jean C. Ridenhour, and Jer- Foiled substance, maintain- Nov’ 1Z: " '" “ “ f ProP' YadkinviUe Road was re­ ly F. Ridenhour to Thomas ing a vehicle or place for a " tYi bY false Prerease- POrtedNov.3. R. Ridenhour 4 29 acres controlled substance, con- Calvin Lane, Mocksville; -T helarcenyofaw alIeI Jerusalem ' s'piracy to Iraflic In meth- tresPaasreS- Markland from a locker at the YMCA - Matthew Albeit Page amphetamine, trafficking Roa<1' Ad™ne" obtaining was reported Nov. 10. and Ruth E. Page to Brian methamphetamine. property by false pretense. -TheshoplifIingofapair N0V1 ifl. Dennis Strain Pleasant Lane, Mocksville; of shoes from WalMart wasHatter and MaIinda Hatter, - - - --- -........ -......... 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $600. 47, of Daniel Road, Mocks- breakinB- enIenng and Iar- reported Nov. 10. - Dale R. Cauble and ville- assault on a handi- ceny’ Hobson D r- Mocks-- A fight was reported BPR Kathleen S. Cauble and An- capped person, assault on a Vllle; breakinB* enterinB and Nov. 9 off Cooper Creek gella Danielle Hawkins to female, assault. larceny, damage to property, Drive. Frank Joseph Bravo I I I lot Nov. 12: Robert March- Ba,le>' Road' Advance; ha- - The shoplifting o f an Farmington, $321 ant, 36, of Granada Drive. rassment- Whetstone Dr.. Apple Lightning Charger - Gary U w is Dulin, So- Addvance1 assault with Mocksvllle' . , from WalMart was reported nya L. Simmons and M i- a deadly weapon: Adrian Nov. 13: possession mari- Nov. 9. chael Ray Simmons to Noe Whittington, 27, of Casa Juana/paraPhemalia, US Arrests Bella Dr.. Advance, assault 601 S.. Mocksville; distur- L i n ■ o v ■ Kl I - u T T -rra m e n v io a u ia r TURN-KEY! %HOMEjFEATURES Finish Stwetnxk'&SoSw sOinled RoomsJ^*pJ 3entont Lighting Atove ; OtolityCcfisl roc IkyiJ * .Erneigv Efticienl IrSjldlIo «i2ita3mcft]Sf ArcNiSjtufol SWngleswmjstcholcestawsvillB.comfeaC Deluxe Wtfioooi let ApptorcePockoga, ^Fotrnol Dinfig' Bobmrt JLIvIngBdornAriODen ,Avvesdme'lOt^i'nwitft Atondont Copinet Space ’.orge MiStef BeJiioofiff*" CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Fielght To Site (50 Mile Radius Statesville. NC), Conctele Footets Pei Plon, Slock And Stucco Foundation Per Plon, One Doy Crone Service, Piotesslonal Set On Foundolioa HVAC System Heat Pump Sired To Home, PlumWng & ElecMc Hook Ups To Existing Service. Interior And Exterior Tiim Out. 2 Quoillv Steps BUll To Code. More Included, Please Ask For DeIaIIsl C ho /ce - Jacob Luke Linhart, 22, o f Main Church Road, was cited Nov. 15 with posses­ sion of marijuana. - Monica Dawn Brock, 40, of Clemmons, was charged Nov. 13 with as­ sault. Trial date: Jan. 21. - Jamson Acoya Kennedy, 23, o f Newton, was charged Nov. 13 with removal of anti-theft device and with shoplifting. Trial date: Dec. 3. - Cory Joe Prince, 22, of YadkinvilIe Road, was charged Nov. 11 with larce­ ny. Trial date: Jan. 21,2016. - Jamie Clinton Quenn, 39, o f Statesville, was charged Nov. 9 with posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia and possession o f a con­ cealed weapon. Trial date: Nov. 12. - Amanda Sue Wheeler, 27, o f Cherry H ill Road, was charged Nov. 9 with posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 12. FARM FRESH PORKAaNahnt d f f l i H M E Ft l OtoBtS Otaj-BBimttMmiUf Jerry S Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - 7 SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increasedlocaltaxrevenues • Bettercustomerservice • Support for community & schools • Strengthensthelocaleconomy Look locally when m aking your next purchase. For more information on local businesses Iookthrough each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviecham ber.com . Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. iSIIOP DAVIE COUNTY Whitnee s New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mockivllfe T/re & Automotive) Check Out Our NAME BRAND SPORTSOCKS! ;; : Sizes & Styles for Infants to Adults! T * In n Vqriely of School: A Toom Colors plus Custom Mattresses and SO Much MORE!!! HOURi Mon, Noon-S:OOpm;Tues. KkCfanvSiOOpmWeduosed Thurs. and FrL IftOOam-SiOOpnT EwryOtlier Sau rJOam-auOpm (136 ) 753-1388 J Counter Point W i Musk 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC N ew Guitars A re H ere ! ~ ~More to C ome! Sh o pN o w for ___ Best S election! Special Orders and IayawayAvaiIabIe 336 .751.9390 Email: eount6rpoiftt.niiuicOlictiiioil.com IKSTRUUEHTSi LESSONS IREHTA1SI REPAIRS The Book Rack Used BooksfAccessories and Hand Made Gifts Tues.-Fri. 10-5 & Sat 10-4 (Cios«d Sun. & Mon.) Due to the sudden poor health of the managing owner we have had to make what we hope are temporaiy changes. continue recent oat bed OKtwntr stnhs end mttduful tdtdton ol books. PHASE NOTE that due to the high cost of fees associated with the new security chips on debit and credit cards we wfll no IongerbeaccepHng cards as of January 2016. | 336-940-7030 f 114 North Main Street, Mocksville Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C.SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES B F G o a d ric N 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336 -998-8139 m m Yntif LOCAL SOURCE fOR Worm Castings-tfermlcompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, I and we also provide I Compost Top I Dresslngfor Lawns www.sunrisecastings.com (336) 972-1301 Worm CBiting*:• IHK Orgonlt, Sofa fsr Odi I Paft• Iidt la nutriwiti, ntly thatbsdby dost nan• Entdsd atth mtooonanhioi IoMypluftbsimdbaaa reibM end ropsl ana phot pass• Hanbbstomt SscbUat, ndwiig Asessd Isrpsttiddsi• CnWn Mtud honuosi Is balp plants giov• Impmi Mtsr balding opodty H hold I tmsi In might hi irtar• Edunioipimdnolioe and plant i gmtli to Inamsa trap ysotd Supportour community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. WEBUY GOLD & SILVER Allen. Poster• Custom Jew elry coMsmiti, • Sales & Repair • Watch Batteries & Service 171 N. Main St. Mocksville Locally Owned since 1952 336 -751-2737 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc 962 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-6115 KIIIlP IT IN THE COUNTY 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 SteeleTransport M o c k s v ille , N C Airport, Amtrak, Bus Station, & IongDistance I 336 -909-8160 E llis Everything S M ore IddNniOTdwlMthiebDa GREAT BUYS on Qothlng Toys, Household Items FRESH SAUSAGES PRODUCE CounbyHanvPIntosSCANDY Asoooomidinm-ComeSee We have the Stuff & * our Stuff Is priced rtahtl5 MJWtt CfHoOTOT JnfrOTQwfr Case A ‘Badly Written CSI Episode’ T r e e S e, Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford W t t t t Unique trend-sawy looks for ladies & children. This seasons' must-have accessories, specialty gift items & more! New amazing items arriving weekly! Make an In-Store Donation Io UNITED WAY ond you could win a SIOQ SHOPPING SPREE! ________Uvebere, Give here in November. 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues-ThursIla-8p • Fri-Saf llo-8:30p B #ShopHonorDarling (J) ; .jyww.shophpnordarlingjom u... Gemini Hair artists meet local artist of canvas Bruce White HsaSSSSSF Gemini Hair and Nail Fashions 3020 N C Hwy. 801 S. • Advance, N C 27006 V_______________336.998.4261 / Specials o f the Week ASSORTED COOKIES 3for$l FOSTER DRUG BRAND ITEMS 75% OFF! 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 TVo years after "two white boys" thought they’d rip off their drug dealer in Bermuda Run, the alleged dealer was sentenced in Da­ vie Superior Court Nov. 2. Noting the situation sounded like “ a badly writ­ ten episode of CSI,” Khiry D. Wharton’s attorney, M i­ chael Parker, said Wharton smelled a rat when Hunter Morgan and T>ler Shrews­ bury, who had a "serious marijuana issue," contact­ ed Wharton to bring them some marijuana. Assistant DA Rob Taylor said, “They were trying to get a delivery to Bermuda Run (where Morgan lived with his grandparents). Morgan had an empty gun and a toy gun ... and when the dealer came, they were gonna rob him, take the weed and not pay. Wharton was the one allegedly bring­ ing the weed, but he said to his uncle, TenelI Anthony, 'these white boys want me to come to Bermuda Run, go through the gate house... that’s not a good idea.’ So they didn’t bring any weed, and their plan seems to be they take the money and not give them the weed. So ba­ sically they were planning to rob each other.” Wharton took Anthony with him, and Anthony ended up taking the gun from Shrewsbury and pis­ tol-whipping him. Whar­ ton robbed the boys o f any items o f value that were in their bookbags and car, and he and Anthony took the boys from Bermuda Run to Clemmons, dropping them off in a cemetery and tell­ ing them they better come up with some money in the coming weeks, Taylor said. Morgan and Shrewsbury got scared and ended up telling the SRO at Davie High they were minding their own business when they got jumped, but the officer didn’t believe them. However, it was suspected Wharton and Anthony were involved. A few months later, Wharton was stopped, and when his vehicle was searched, officers found pills, a firearm, marijuana, paraphernalia, and more than $2,000. He also had outstanding warrants and was arrested and charged with two felony counts each o f robbery with a danger­ ous weapon, second degree kidnapping, and extortion, felony possession with in­ tent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana and pos­ session o f marijuana, and misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, carrying a concealed gun and simple possession o f a schedule IV controlled substance. As Parker began to give Wharton’s side, Judge W il­ liam Z. Wood Jr. interrupted him to say, “ Usually people get shot in situations like this.” . Parker agreed, telling him Wharton knows he is lucky Morgan and Shrews­ bury "weren’t bigger play­ ers than they were.” He said the situation changed Wharton, who has moved away, cut ties with people he used to hang with, and landed a good job with a race car team. Parker de­ scribed Wharton as always “ clean, polite, and coopera­ tive. He was a product of his environment but he's risen above that and he's not liv­ ing the thug life any more. We are just not going to see this young man in here any­ more,” Parker said. Wharton, 21, told Wood: “ I’ve changed. I know I was bad but people can change. I’ve been working hard as a crew chief for Dark Horse Racing, and I travel a lot. M y boss loves me; he’s not gonna give up on me. He'd find me work here if I couldn't travel because of probation." Saying “This is about as dumb as you see. Just stupid,” Wood sentenced Wharton on a reduced charge o f conspiracy to commit common law rob­ bery, to six to 17 months, suspended four years. He is allowed to travel outside the state for work if he gives his probation officer 10 days notice. He is to submit to warrantless searches for drugs and weapons, have no contact with the victims or Anthony, and complete his GED. He must submit a DNA sample, pay a fine of $2,000, court costs, a $600 lab fee and a $660 attorney fee. The money seized at his arrest w ill be give to the Da­ vie school system. A second reduced charge o f conspiracy to commit common law robbery re­ ceived the same sentence at the expiration o f the previ­ ous sentence, with the same terms and conditions, and on the felony marijuana possession charge, he re­ ceived the same sentence at the expiration of the second sentence, with same terms and conditions. A ll. the other charges were dismissed. Wood told Wharton to “ get a life and get out of this stupid stuff," and said, “ He’s awful lucky he's not going to prison.” Wharton hugged Parker before leaving the court­ room. N ow Iti Ckvekuid Country Hounds •$! PetSaIori St1 AU Size Dogs are Welcome! 320 O earvim Ri • Oevelani NC LocatednearFieightIiner 704-677-3556 Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores ^ame Location GradeCircle K #1494 Mocksville 98 Food Freaks Mocksville - 9 9 Quality Inn Foodservice Mocksville 95 -Stibway #9745 • - - "MoriRsviIIe ’ * 98 Taco Bell #57 Mocksville 98.5 Wilco #278 Mocksville 92 Tr6 sCores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health p ^ i u t t L i cZ es aSffJ?31? more a t^ttpsJ/pubHc.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBUES- TABUSHMENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTabtePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Location Grade Mocksville 98 Mocksville 99 Mocksville 95 'MoriRsviIIe '98 Mocksville 98.5Mocksville92 “Wishing you a season filled with an abundance of beauty and joy. Happy Thanksgiving!” To see pictures of what we are thankful for, please visit #GratitudeGathering2015 T i HILLSDALE REAL ESTATE G R O U PAU Ir, For You 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 Advance, NC 27006 Leadership. Dedication, Experienced, www.HiIlsdaleREGroup.com 336 -998-1967 f w TRIADV auto group 106 N. Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC We FInanceAII Credit Situations Good-Bad-First Time Buyer Apply Online at www.triadautos.com Down Payments as low as $5001 PaymentB starting at $250 per month! VEHICLE OF THE WEEK >as-S?j9«r NOW $ 6 ,9 5 0 ! WE ACCEPT ALL TRADE INSI 336 -753-6666 www.triadautos.com Furniture , Decor-, FineArts Pottery Clothing Shoes GALLERY NIGHT&PAINT PARTY ,'November 19'• 6:30-9pm !" Sw,eel Digs and D o o d ^ fe f Party wilh Daisy Depot ;--v - ^ Fun, Sign u p to Paint! ; MeetsOur artists that.hMfer)work on display in the store / m t * , L - ' .Furnitrlre ond ' ‘1 ' forj - Cansignnient N ew Store Hours: Mop.-Sat. 10am - 8pm ; Sun, 12 - 6om 8 14 S. M A IN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,201S - 9 istrict Court The following cases were isposed o f during Da- ie District Court. Presid- -g: Judge April C. Wood. -securing: John Bandle, atrick Collins, and KaitIin ones. - Tavares Denard Allen, -ving while license re- oked not D W l1 dismissed er plea. - Netzar Rodriguez Ama- , assault on a female, dis- ’ssed at request of pros- cuting witness. - Everett L. Anderson, eash law violation, dis­ missed per plea; resisting public officer, sentenced to time served, cost. - W illiam Ray Barber Jr., speeding 84 in a 70, pos­ session/display o f altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing while license revoked not D W I, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $200 fail­ ure to appear fee. - Brittany M . Billups, unsafe lane change, hit/run failure to stop after caus­ ing property damage, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Jeffrey Wayne Bost, driving while license re­ voked DW I revocation, dis­ missed per plea. - Kristina Leean Byrd, driving while license re­ voked not D W I, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost; driving while license re­ voked not DW l, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Jammy Ray Dancy, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation terminated successfully. - Zachary Scott Dragon, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days. - Jasen Allen Drum, aid and abet larceny, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Zachari Evans, posses­ sion of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per com­ pliance with deferred pros­ ecution. - Jason Christopher Fol­ ey, probation violation, pro­ bation continued, .36 hours community service, make office visits, 7 p.m.-5 a.m. curfew. - Charles Randolph Goad, simple assault, dismissed at request o f prosecuting wit- - Roger Dale Godbey, simple assault, dismissed at request o f prosecuting wit­ ness. • Heather Leigh Griffin, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Briana M . Guevara, consuming alcohol by per­ son 19/20, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred prosecution. - Logan Austin Guinn, simple possession schedule V I controlled substance, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred pros­ ecution. - William Troy Hall II, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, reduced to driving while license revoked not D W l, sentenced to 20 days, sus­ pended 12 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, $75, cost, $20 install fee, $115 attorney fee. - Tina Lynn Hansley, fictitious/altered title/reg­ istration, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Destinie Simon Howell, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed per plea. - Adam Gray Hutchens, unlawfully passing emer­ gency/public service ve­ hicle, reduced to improper, equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Olin Jacobs, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; driving/allowing ve­ hicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea. - Erich Manard Jenkins, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Dayon Tyree Jordan, felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to'sev’en days, cost. - RobertAnthonyKokos- ki, speeding 65 in a 45, re­ duced to 54 in 45, $15, cost. - Shannon Davis Link, maintaining vehicle/dwell- ing/place for a controlled substance, dismissed, Supe­ rior Court. - Kristopher S. Lipscomb, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Timothy Maddox, pos­ session o f marijuana up to half ounce, $100, cost. - Mandala L. Matthews, possession/consuming beer/ wine on a public street, re­ duced to aid underage pur­ chase of alcohol, sentenced to time served, cost, $238.75 attorney fee; simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Tiffany L. McCorkIe, DW I1 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, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, $280 attorney fee; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. - Brian M . McWhirter. following too closely, re­ duced to unsafe movement, $25, cost; driving while license revoked not DWl, dismissed per plea. - Wesley Gamer Melton, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Collin Matthew Muncy, disorderly conduct - school, sentenced to time served, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, cost. - Roger Dale Naylor Jr. obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/follow treatment, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $50., cost. - Jason Bradley Royal, probation violation, proba­ tion extended 12months,24 hours community service, $170 attorney fee. - Leigh-Ann M . Russell, maintaining vehicle/dwell­ ing/place for controlled sub­ assault on a female, reduced stances, possession of stolen to simple assault, sentenced goods/property, possession to 10 days, credit for nine marijuana paraphernalia, days, cost; driving while dismissed, insufficient evi- license revoked DWI revo- dence, cation, expired registration, - Robert Joseph Sausa, operating vehicle with no simple possession schedule insurance, dismissed per VI controlled substance, plea. dismissed per plea; posses- - Christina Davis Nunn, sion marijuana parapher- felony possession sched- nalia, sentenced to time ule II controlled substance, served, cost, $115 attorney possession of marijuana up fee. to half ounce, possession - Annie Marie Snyder, marijuana paraphernalia, possession/display of al- dismissed, insufficient evi- tered/fictitious/reyoked Ii- dence. cense, reduced to failure - John Paul Owen, driv- to notify DMV of. address ing while license revoked change, $50, cost; can­ not D W I1 expired/no in- celed/revoked/suspended spection, operating vehicle certificate/tag, operating with no insurance, driving/ vehicle with no insurance, allowing vehicle to be driv- dismissed per plea. en with no registration, dis- - Michael A. Strudas, missed, corrected. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, - Sherry Lynn Palmer, suspended 12 months, 24 speeding 90 in a 70, reck- hours community service, less driving to endanger, surrender license, not oper- dismissed per plea; driv- ate vehicle until licensed, ing while license revoked credit for substance abuse not DWI, sentenced to 20 assessment/follow treat- days, suspended 12 months, ment. $100, cost, $200 lab not operate vehicle until Ii- fee, $20 install fee. censed. $100, cost, $170 at- - Emmanuel E. Sturdi- tomey fee, $20 install fee. vant, speeding 78 in a 55, -TaisTAlberto Portillo,T"7fnffroper pacing, dismissed counts assault with a deadly per plea, weapon,assault on afemale, - Samuel James Taylor,, assault inflicting serious in- DWI, sentenced to 60 days, jury, dismissed per plea; as- suspended 18 months, one sault with a deadly weapon, day active, surrender Ii- sentenced to 75 days, sus- cense, not operate vehicle pended 24 months, 24 hours until licensed, obtain sub­ community service, submit stance abuse assessment/ to warrantless searches/drug treatment, cost, $335 attor- testing. do not use alcohol ney fee; DWI, sentenced to or drugs, obtain substance 12 months, suspended 24 abuse assessment/treatment, months, 7 days active, sur- have no contact with vie- render license, not operate tims, $5,838.80 restitution, vehicle until licensed, ob- info on medical bills give to tain substance abuse assess- probation officer, cost. ment/treatment, $500. cost, - Julie Marie Reinhardt, $100 DWI fee; simple as- probation violation, proba- sault, reckless driving-won- tionextended l2months,24 ton disregard, dismissed per hours community service, plea. finish assessment/treatment - Robert Duaine Wages, within 90 days, cost, $225 DWI. sentenced to 120 attorney fee. days, suspended 18 months, -. Dean Riendeau, noise 48 hours community ser- ordinance violation, dis- vice, surrender license, missed per plea; misde- not operate vehicle until meanor probation violation, licensed, obtain substance probation continued. abuse assessment/treatment, - Pedro Rodriguez, no Ii- $300, cost, $100 DWI fee, cense, dismissed per plea;. $20 install fee. driving after consuming un- - Matthew Conrad Wals- der age 21, sentenced to 30 er, failure to wear seat belt, days, suspended 12 months, expired registration, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV o f address change, $25, cost, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed. - Lany Eugene West, pro­ bation violation, probation continued. - Khiry D. Wharton, two counts simple possession • schedule IV controlled sub­ stance, driving left of pen- ter, dismissed per plea. - Troy Nicholas White, speeding 88 in a 65, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Danny Eugene Work­ man, trafficking in opium/ heroin, dismissed. Failure to Appear - Monica Rose Athey, misdemeanor larceny. - Kandy M . Birdsong, failure to wear seat belt. - Heather Lynne Bostian, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. - Thabiti Naeem Da­ vis, improper equipment — speedometer. - J. Bonilla-Hemandez. simple affray. - Jorge Oscar Hernandez. DWI, reckless driving to en­ danger. - Calvin T. McKeithan1 speeding 87 in a 70, fol­ lowing too closely, driving while license revoked. - Anthony Thomas Slud- er, improper use of dealer plates. - Amanda Carol Wimber­ ly, misdemeanor larceny. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336-90M610J™ New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening ACIosIng a IfinytUnerRepIacement * Tsrmny HonVOwner - Onr 2? Yn bp. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 B I SMARTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1167 Mockingbird In. - 1.5 story I I home In Woodland Subdivision of I I Mocksville. Master BR on main plus 21 !large upper 6R‘s. full UF bsmnt.I I Fantastic ldtchenl Immaculate Inside | I Se outl Tons of storage. $184,500. 1299 Pfne Rldge Road - cure cottage wtm a nocking unair r-roni Porch situated on a corner lot. $55,000. 1141 Plnewood Lane • Condo In ! I Mnderton located across from new ! I Medical Center. Convenient to 1-40.1 !shopping. & schools. Bedrooms! !have private baths and walk In ! I closets. Private side patio. $95,000. 1514 $ Main Street - Cute cottage I home with In town convenience.! Immaculate hardwoods. Aso offers! basement and patio area In back. I $95,500. 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 w w w . c e n t u r y 2 1 t r i a d . c o m NoticeofUpcoming .www.YORKAUCTION.com “NO BUYER’S PREMIUM” cn-ste AUCTION S at Nov. 21,2015 @ 10 am Jerry W. Barnette selling because of health reasons 203 Kimmon Road* Harmony, NC From 1-77 erit 165 (Harmony I Union Grove Exit), take Hwy. 901 South for +/- 3& 1/3 miles to Nebo Read on Left, then take Nebo Road+/-1/3 mile to_ stop sign, then IeftonKimmonRoadfor+/-1 Tl mile to AUCTION. Tractor, Trailers, Farm Machinery, and Horse Items Kioti DK6S Tractor, 4 w. d., cab, +/- 960 tvs. w/ Kioii KL1730 Loader & 7 ft Bucket * h. d. 22 ft. Gooseneck flatbed Trailer * '99 Gatormade tag-a-long Trailer * '98 Grcle M tag-a-long Horse Trailer* 2 axle Livestock Trailer * quick disconnect loader Hay Spear Se Forks • good Gehl 3210 sq. bale Hay Baler * 7 ft..cut N H 477 Haybine * 6 ft. Galfre Rotary Drum Mower • I-H 35 Rake • 2 basket Hay Tedder * six 4 wheel Hay Wagons * good 7 ft. Howse Bush Hog* 2 row Ford 309 Com Planter * 300 gal. John Biue Nitrogen I Field Sprayer • small Manure Spreader • 7 ft. Angle Blade * 2 pr. of quick disconnect Forks * 7 shank M-F Chisel Plow • JD 44 disc Harrow w I hyd. • JD 2-!6’s Plow, 3 pL h. * 20 disc Bog Harrow, 3 pt. h. * 9 shank Tillage Tool, 3 pt. h. * 14 in. single Plow * Cultivators * 16 Livestock Corral Panels • Waterers & Feeders * Miniature Hwse Driving Cart * pair of Miniature Horse working Harness, new • driving cart Harness, new • 12 in. leather Saddle, new • 6 Miniature Horse Blankets, new * 9 Horse Collars, new (10" to 27”) * Tongue Yokes, new « Collar Pads * +/- 20 Miniature Se Work Horse Halters * *i- 80 new Rein Snaps * Lunge Lines * Check-Lines • vintage Harness * horse drawn Cole Com Planter * 280 gal. Diesel Fuel Tank* 2 hand Tobacco Setters Many Other Items *** LunchAvailable *** Restroom ww.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 * Harmony, N.C. • yorkauction@yadtcl.nct ncal # 74 since 1935wwwAuctionZip.com # 4569 Notice of Upcoming www.YORKAUCTION.com “NO BUYER’S PREMIUM” onsiteAUCTION SaL Nov. 28,2015 @ 10 am Dwight L. Myers - estate (deceased) (auction conducted for the “ Forks of the Ya&in Sc Davie Co. History Museum, Inc.”) Dwight Myers, a local farmer, a veteran and the inventor of the Water Boggan made a great contribution through this estate to the Forks of the Yadkin & Davie Co. History Museum, Inc. Plus tlie proceeds from this auction will also be used to further the goals of the museum. 150 Fred Lanier Rd. * Mocksville, NC * Davie Co. From M«ksville, NC. @ 140 Exit *168. take Hwy. 61 Wesl +/- 3 miles to Fred LanierRd. on RighLihen 100 yards Io the AUCTION on Right, vintage Autos, Farm Machn Motorhcme, Scooter, Motorcycle TYaiIer1 Se etc.1979 LincolnContinental MaritVBiII Blass Edition", (only 377 miles), w/ power windows, locks Se seals w/ leather interior (runs & has been stored in a garage since 1979)1979 Lincoln Continental Mark V w/ power windows, locks Se seats, 29,935 m„ runs * 1976 Cadillac Coupe de Ville w/ power windows, locks & seats, sun-roof, leather interior, 76,365 m., runs * 1979 Revcon 30 ft. Recreational Motorhome, runs w/ power generator Se 2 A/C units. 88394 m. * 28ft. Pontoon Boat w/ Mercury 60 HP Motor Se Trailer * mid 60's Chevy 2-ton Truck, no title • 1998 Honda “ 150 Helix” Scooter * Gold Wing Motorcycle Trailer • "Rascal Scooter" Carrier • Crawler & Farm Machinery * J D V8 450-B Crawler Loader w/ tack hoe w/ 2 in I bucket * Gleaner K self-propelled Combine, cab, w/ 10ft. grain head * Vicon KM321 DiscBine * J D 16 double disc 16 7B Grain Drill * Gravity Grain Box w/ hyd. auger * 80 gal. Poly Tank Field Sprayer • Worksaver Round Bale Unroller, hyd. • 6 a Howse Box Blade * pr. Hay Spears, bucket type * Hay Spear, 3 pt. h. • 4 BasketTedder1 for parts *5 ft yard Aerator, pull type *9 ft tilt dump Trailer, shop built * 30 ft. Farm Trailer, shop built * Leaf Suction Vic.. 3 pt. h., p.lo. * Leaf Blower, walk behind * commercial Leaf Vac. for pans * ShopTbols & Supplies • Sears 12" BandSaw • Pressure Washer • 6" Shop Vise * roll around FloorJack * Hydraulic Jacks • portable AirTanks • HandTools * Wrenches * Nuts, Screws. Se Fasteners * farm machinery Parts * misc. Scrap Metal * Wisconsin gas MotorTFD w/ electric start Se transmission * 6 M F front Weights • +/- 16 Tedder Teeth, new • electric 10 HPWater Pump, 6”x!0" * 250 gal. Diesel Fuel Tank * vintage Fire Hydrant * pr. of large vintage 816A ATTEC Spwkers * several cases of adjustable bariatric Toilet Seats, handicap accessible * Freedmon all-season Livestock Fountain Many Other Items * ** Lunch Available * ** Restroom m™YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 • Harmony, N.C. • yorkauctionOyadteLnet ncal It 74 since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com tt 4569 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 NC Farm School Helps Davie Couple NC Farm School lives up to its slogan o f “growing farmers from the ground up” .(,'as the.school has wrapped /,!up the last classes of 2015. •..i^ 1Alihost half of those who graduate w ill go on to start new or diversified ventures from the information they have learned. Farmers and! future farmers attended eve­ ning classes once a month for seven months to gain Davie County, knowledge from experi­ enced farmers, local agents and university specialists. Among the graduates are Holly and Justin M iller from money,” says Justin. Premiums as low as How can I help you today? jj® Switching your Medicare health plan could help save you money. Let’s talk about how much you could save in 2016. If you are like m ost of us, you're probably looking for w ays to save m oney. Give m e a call so I can tell you about affordable M edicare plan options th a t can help take care o f your h ealthcare needs— and your pocketbook. You m ay enjoy additional savings w ith*:: • '. • Prem ium s as low as $0 per m ohth - ■ • Prescription drug coverage i v • '''"/•A ffordable doctor office visits ■ ' - • Low hospitalization copays • W ellness program s To find a new plan for 2016 th a t m ay save you m oney, call m e today! I'm a licensed, independent sales ag en t for H um ana, and ItEl help you choose a plan th a t helps to fit your needs an d your budget. Tina Brow n-W est, Johnson Insurance Services Licensed Sales A gent (336) 753-1010 Email: horrell@ 127m arketplace.com Humana, ! S i " contract renewal. Not all benefits listed may be available on all plans or in a single plan btn.nv Ku4«,Sc. ,w> Is not a. complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more Information. Limitations, copayments, ond restrictions may apply. Benefits, premium ond/or member cost-share may change on January I of each year. You must continue to DcfTrrvlm' . a COmPleIa HstIng of plans available Enyourservice area. Foro complete listing, please contact 1-800-MEDICARE (TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048), 24 hours a day/7 days a week or consult www medlcare^gov. Some plans may notpe available In all areas. To get this Information forfreeln other languages, call (336) 753-1010 (TTY: 711). Paroobteneresto Informacion gratultamente en otros fdlomas, Ilameal (336) 753-1010 (TTY 711). Y0040_GHHHX22EN_0. Given the suggestion to ’We started fanning about attend from local Extension three years ago and we were agent Pam Jones of Davie looking for a crop that took County Extension, Justin less acreage and made more gained what he needed to take the next step. "The bud­ gets and the business side is something I would have never been able to gain on my own without [NC Farm] School.” Holly said: “ I feel like we have gained a community, people that you can kind of lean on to find answers you Jones was just one part of that community. Jones, who comes from a fanning background, is passionate about farmers finding new ways to keep fanning using a profitable business model. “ One o f the greatest gifts that NC Farm School gives to participants is the ability to temper their passion for their profession with busi­ ness sense.” Jones played a key role in connecting with students during 2015 and helping them find the resources that Budget... Continued From Page I costs much more this year. to actually cover the cost of fewer employees than last year,” he said. As a comparison, Hart- ness said, the system is spending $3.2 million more in benefits and $1.2 m il­ lion less in salaries than in 2008-09. There are fewer students, but there are also 82 fewer employees. “Our staff continues to take on additional respon­ sibilities as the number of adults to children has been adjusted downward,” he said. As new companies move into the county and others expand, the county’s tax base grows, which is posi­ tive, Hartness said, but it also means the schools lose funds from the Low Wealth Fund, established to pro­ vide supplemental monies to counties that can’t gener­ ate revenue to support pub­ lic schools. Over the past four years, Davie schools have received, annually, about $430,000. This year, that was reduced by over $165,000, as the county's revenue availability moved from 92 percent to 99.57 percent. If the county wealth reaches 100 percent o f the state average wealth, as cal­ culated by the state formula, the county w ill no longer re­ ceive low wealth funds. t’s a good problem to have (a larger tax base) but it also reduces funding, and that's not good,” Hartness said. After some discussion, the board voted to appro­ priate $488,500 in fund Extension brings to help fanners succeed. The good news is that there is more to come from Jones and a team of agents across the state. NC Farm School is pre­ paring this fall for another year where you can Ieam about starting your own profitable farm. Listen to Holly and Justin tell their story on video or find out more about how you can get connected with NC Farni School at www.nefann- school.ces.ncsu.edu. Applications are being accepted for the 2016 NC Farm School, Southern Piedmont. Business ses­ sions w ill be held in Rowan County at the Cooperative Extension office. Farm field trips w ill be to surround­ ing counties. The school w ill begin in February with graduation in August. Contact Jones, Extension Agent Horticulture and Lo­ cal Foods Coordinator for Davie at pam_jones©ncsu. edu or by calling 753.6100. Her office is at 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. balance, as a temporary measure to balance the bud­ get. Last year, the board appropriated $775,000 in fund balance, but only used $586,427. Steve Ridenhour said he was concerned about the board drawing down the fund balance without a plan to replace it. "Eventually, we’re go­ ing to run out o f fund bal­ ance," he said. “ I wanted . to use fund balance years ago to pay for the teacher assistants and was told no, because there was no plan in place to replenish it and it's non-sustainable.” Essentially a savings ac­ count, the fund balance was at $1.53 million as of June 30. Hartness said the only way to replenish the account would be to either ask the county commissioners for more money or reduce staff. “ You are correct, Steve, we can't continue to use fund balance every year to balance the budget. I’m thankful we have a fund balance policy and that we have fund balance, or else we would be facing a reduc­ tion in staff in the middle of the school year,” he said. His recommendation was to appropriate a portion of the fund balance to avoid losing staff, and to make ad­ justments throughout the re­ mainder of the school year, by not filling vacancies as they occur. “It is not our intention to use all of the fund bal­ ance that Is appropriated," he said. The board's vote to adopt the budget was unanimous. T I bIs H e lM a f S e a s o n r experience the maggi<|j o f b r o a d b a n d ... ✓ J Free Months of Service^ ✓ FflSterinternetM fe ’frr-v 316 Y o d te I A Telecom W yadtefl.com • (336) 463-5022 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19 ,2015 - BI Sports Oh, So Close Davie Gives Unbeaten Scots A Major Scare By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record LAURINBURG - It w ill go down in the history books as The Greatest UpsetTTiat Wasn’t. Visiting Davie County entered Friday’s first-round 4A playoff gamewitha5-6 record as the 15th seed in the West Regional. No. 2 seed Scotland County was 11-0. The Fighting Scots are ranked No. I in TheAssociated Press poll, they had ou tscored opponents 40-17 on average and they had won 65 o f 70 games over five years. The Scots were an overwhelm­ ing favorite. They dwarfed Davie in size. Davie was supposed to be a punching bag. But the War Eagles didn't get the memo.They dug deep and came up with an inspiring, blow-us-away performance. They made a 125- mile trek and came oh so close to one of the biggest playoff upsets in state history. Scotland wound up winning the game 44-36. Davie, which led 8-6, 21-13 and 28-27, won people's hearts. When asked to describe his feel­ ings, Daviecoach Devore Holman fought back tears o f pride. He need­ ed eight seconds to gather enough composure to get his words out. “ Yeah, very proud of every one of these young meffT' he said. “They fought through a lot o f adversity all year and they played their rear ends off tonight. I think they really understand what family means. It’s bittersweet, man. They fought hard. They wanted to let them know where we’re from, that we wear DC on our chest and we weren’t going to come out here to lay down.” Davie’s longshotchances were improved by Zamir White’s injury. The celebrated sophomore run­ ning back with 1,908 yards and the 173-yards-per-game average suffered a knee injury the week before against Richmond County. But no team gets to 12-0 because of one player, and most everyone still expected a lopsided game. What Davie did for four quarters had jaws on the ground. It was heart-tugging stuff. "We gave them a scare," Davie quarterback Chris Reynolds said. “ We all realized nobody was giving up a shot. So we said the heck with it and said let’s leave it all out there and give it everything we've got and see what happens at the end.” “ M y hat goes off to the.Davie County kids,” said Richard Bailey, who is 51-5 in four years as Scot­ land's coach. "On paper, it looked like a big mismatch and they did a great job.” The trifecta o f Reynolds, Ben Ellis and Cooper Wall was at it again. Reynolds rushed for 103 yards, passed for 268 while completing 20 of 31 throws and accounted for four touchdowns (two passing, two rushing). It was his fifth straight game with at least 86 rushing yards and his sixth straight game with 244 or more passing yards. Ellis turned in his fourth nine- catch game o f the season to go with 116 receiving yards. With eight catches for 129 yards. Wall delivered his fifth straight 100- yard game. “ We put up 36 and Wtr Were only supposed to put up, what, 12 points maybe?” Ellis said. "We fought hard." “ They were a great team,” Bailey said. “ Offensively, they're a very good team.That quarterback is a special kid. So are 9 (Ellis) and 81 (Wall). You've got to give their coaching staff a lot o f credit. They would move (receivers) over there or motion and single them up." Nothing seemed out o f the ordi­ nary at first, as the Scots returned the opening kickoff to their 48 and Please See Close - Page B7 ^ I f 'WVisrr--T" Ben Ellis leads all classifications in the state in receptions with 91. Chris Reynolds races 60 yards on the first play from scrimmage. - Photos by Kevin Carden Trifecta: Reynolds, Ellis, Wall Dazzled AU Year By Brian Pitts DavieEnterpriseRecord If you didn’t see Davie’s Chris Reynolds, Ben Ellis and Cooper Wall on a regular basis this season, they were unbeliev­ able. Even if you did, they were, still unbelievable. The terrific trio put up huge numbers: • Reynolds, the junior quarter­ back, hit 207 of 317 passes, good for a .652 completion percentage. He threw for 2,874 yards with 28 touchdowns. What’s more, he rushed for 745 yards and 10 TDs. • Ellis, a senior receiver, had 91 catches for 1215 yards and 17 TDs. He scored 100 points. • Wall, a sophomore receiver, had 67 catches for 1,102 yards and nine TDs. The trio put a major beating on the Davie record books. On top o f that, they soared to the top of the state’s stat book. In single-season records, Reynolds is first in completions (Garrett Benge is second at 203), second in passing yards (Benge is firet at 3,071), second in TD passes (Benge is first with 34) and he tied Benge for first in 200-yard passing games with eight. On the state 4-A leaderboard, Reynolds is first in passing yards (the No. 2 guy has 2,506) and completions (the No. 2 guy has 166), and he’s second in TD passes (the leader has 35). In Davie's season records, El­ lis is first in catches (Joe Watson is second with 69). Ellis owns the 1-2 spots in receiving yards (he had 1,191 last year). Ellis is first in TD catches (Watson is second with 12). In career records, Ellis is first in catches with 147 over three years. Watson had 145 from 2008-10. Ellis is first in TD catches with 31 (Watson is next with 30). On the state leaderboard, EUis leads all classifications in recep­ tions (the No. 2 guy has 73). In 4-A; EUis is first in catches and second in receiving yards (the leaderhas 1,276). Ellis and Wall created their very own club: The only duo to reach 1,000 receiving yards in the same season. In season records, Wall is fourth in catches, third in receiving yards and seventh in TD catches. Wall set a record for consecutive 100-yard receiving games with five. In career records, WaU is already third in catches with 92 and third in TD catches with 13. WaU is second in the 4-A state in catches. Yes, that's right, Ellis and Wall are ranked 1-2 in 4-A in catches. Wall is fourth in 4-A in receiving yards. When Ellis' storied career came to an end, he was too choked up to talk much about it. He could not bring himself to unbuckle his chin strap. He swal­ lowed and summoned: “ I love aU my brothers." With tears Bowing, he walked o ff to be alone. “ I can’t even begin to tell you what Ben means to our pro­ gram,” coach Devore Holman said. “I'm going to fight IUce cra­ zy for him to have an opportunity to play (in college). AU he’s got to do is get in front of somebody and he'll earn his keep. He’s just not 6-2. But his heart is bigger than 6-2. His.(40-yard time) is good. He’s not a 4.3 guy, but he’s going to run you a 4.6 or 458." Opposing fans didn’t know what to say when the 5-11,. 170-pounder tormented their team time and time again over the past two years. Ellis' routes, technique, footwork, hands and craftiness were truly a work of art. “The first thing I think about is his heart,” Reynolds said. “ When they look at him before the game, they say: ‘There’s no way this kid is that good.' But he’s got everything you want. He’s got the speed, the cuts ... He makes himself open. Some o f the balls I throw aren't the best, but he gets himself so wide open. He messes with the DB's ankles and he understands the game. We worked so much over the offseason. He just has heart and you can’t find that in many people. He’s very football smart and football-oriented.” The most prolific passing game in 4-A doesn’t materialize without a special No. 2 man. Wall has flypaper hands and a football IQ off the chans just like Ellis. Wall is 6-2 with breakaway speed. “ Before the season, he was all about basketball,” Reynolds said. “ He wasn’t antsy about football. He would say, i ’m ready, but it's still basketball.’ But when the season stans going on and footballs kept going to him ... He's a go-getter. I mean he w ill go and get the football no matter where it is. He's a competitor for the ball. Not only can he go get the ball, but it's yards afterthe catch. He’s very shifty. He gets people out of his way. I’m lucky to have him again next year. I’ve been with him since sixth grade Please See IYifecta - Page B7 Girls Confident By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Girls basketball coach Dave Ruemenapp is more than just op­ timistic going into his third year at Davie. He is anticipating the War Eagles being one of those teams you get maybe once a decade. Last year they went 18-7 over­ all and 9-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference, posting the most wins in 12 years and earning the best CPC finish (second place) in 10 years, Davie also ended a 21 -game losing streak to Mt. Tabor. “ We should be very good,” said Ruemenapp, who is 27-22 at Davie. “ We’ve got most back from last year and we were good last year. So I think everybody expects we should have a pretty good chance.” The headliner is do-it-all point guard Madison Zaferatos, a fourth- year starter. She averaged 7.8 points as a freshman, 8.6 as a sophomore and 13.6 as a junior. Please See Confident • Page B7 Boys Experienced Sha’veh Martinez By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s boys basketball team fe ll on hard times in 2013-14, going 4-21 overall arid 0-12 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles took a few steps forward last year, going 7-16,1-11. It appears brighter days lie ahead in 2015-16, and the upward trend should continue beyond this year as there are a number of good-looking young prospects blending with four seniors on this year’s squad. As for this year, Davie doesn’t have the strongest hand at the CPC table, but it w ill be interesting to see if it can push toward dou­ ble-figure wins and make a run toward the league’s midsection. “We’ve focussed the entire off­ season on playing with a high level of energy and playing for each other," Davie's 14th-year coach, Mike Absher, said. “ Right now we have such good chemistry and Please See Experienced - Page B7 B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19 ,2015 Q A jB L g Your Davio Count}’ Source For AU Your Printing Needs! (336) 753-1812 1 0 0 7 H o w a r d S t . M o c k s v i l l e 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 5 ompanyFlood (ortrtretu, bud Swvmn, Slo DmIopiMnIl Comtnidion StaMul.MofSvnoy Control, Stmt, C A L S T O Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd., Wnston-SaJem 336-765-6430 KennetIi L. 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H arp e, FinancialAdvlsor 5539 U.S.Hwy.158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 P r o v id e n c e Se n io r C a r e Mcdinid, CAP DA, CAP C and Rnpite CtreMbwktwjj Devidrert1 Davie,FrilylA, Cvipwi 1 ItattMjBb.Arttfn.l'edttJtCevrtrBrr "A IIOMCTOIVN AC ESCY WTTl IA HOMETOWN nr, ■ CaIlhdayforo FREEtuitument(336)472-3810 Ymmg Children’s (a Learning Center v iB E T a r a * Yoar Full Tme Day Can • Infant - 3rd Grade• Small Infant Se Crawler Rooms • Before Sf After School Programs• Professional Experienced StaffProud Lo bo a. part of lha HorHi CaoBiu Prfrllinderjalen Program Sr Ifourvr sN.I StuCenter r Uenilf-TrUif ) Debbie Jeneal Owzier 164 Council St.«Mocksville751-7118 / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - B3 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! CONTEST RULES GoDavieHigh WarEagIes 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie■ County EnterpFise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes ait $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest Io the total number of points in the lie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record, before 5 pm Friday each week. Theoffice is located al 171 S. Main Si, Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest Decisions of judges will be final. A .new contest will be announced each week. $2 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $2 0 1 st Prize & Cap $5 2nd Prize Your “Home-Town" Drug Store I. 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SL Owner: 3818 Clem m ons Road, Clem m onsFacrboolcDancc Fixploslon School of Prrtbmiing Aits / tHA-IVriSEmaiL DtinceExpimiomviiiEwniXzytduxiccnn lnsbgram: doi'&e_cxplosicns Web: liltpJ/daiiaoixpiosionsdiuk.ii-ixcoiiirildspaiuih'eiUs T A R I^ L O T |C G O * * * * ^ -K We have vour VAPOR E-CIG products h t E-Iiuuld .j;<ji,5,.di,.D,i,,2; E-ijguid ; 2 / s1 1 .a a lV s g - "g. LSU v. Ole MIss T I R E S F O R i • Cars • TTueks • Large Thicks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davle High School)(336) 753-8090 10. Syracuse v. NCSU Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Melissa McCoy Second Place A TIE! = $2.50 Each to Carlos Jane and Adam Hartley Fifteen entrants missed only 5 games this week to tie for second place as Melissa McCoy claims First Place with only 4 missed games! Second Place goes to CarIosJaneandAdam Hartiey who were closest of the 15 with 5 misses but both picked the same score in the tie-breaker and split the prize money. Congrats to the Davie War Eagles on a great game last week. It was a loss but they gave the state's #1 team a close one! AND FRAME GALLERY CREATIVE, CUSTOM & CONSERVATION PICTURE FRAMING GALLERY OF ORIGINAL & REPRODUCTION ART ‘If you can carry it in, Wecanframeit!' Professional picture hanging sen/ice — Defivery & Consultation Hours: M-F10-630 SaL 930-130 MANLY MONDAY -M erishaircutsIO 12. Mich. v. Penn SL F A R A Z Z I HAIR SALON OPEN Monday-Saturday 336-893-7169 6000 Meadowisrook Mall CL, Qemmons Gotowebsitefbrpromotions www.paporaaihairsdlon.com UYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! GOLD GALLERY S M OCKSVILLE3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 2 1 6 1037 Yadkinville Rd. Near Peebles CLEMMONS 3 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -1 8 0 02668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Allen's Cove Center ENTRY BLANK A D V E R T I S E R 1. FOSTERORUG 2. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 3. DANCE EXPLOSION 4. SPILLMAN'S . 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD . 6. WINGO’S/CLEM M O NS PAWN .7. PHILCAR 8. JOE’S TOW 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO . 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. 11.TANGLEW00D A R ! 12. PAPARAZZI HAIR SALON 13. MOSSY’S 14. DAVIE JEWELERS 15. T A C EXPRESS ic tiebreaker will be used to determine the wi Total LSU vs. Ole Miss Scored_ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19 ,2015 War Eagle Wrestling Expectations High Again By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record With 36 straightwinning ' seasons and 17 20-win sea­ sons in a row, and coming o ff its 25th regular-season title in 30 years, Davie’s wrestling team has produced incomparable consistency. Expectations are high once again in 2015-16. “ How good could this team be?" said Buddy Lowery, who begins his 40th season at Davie with a 784-124-2 record. “ Hey, they’ve got the potential to be as good as they want to be. But everything w ill be determined with time and practice. They’re talented. They think they’re real tal­ ented." Last year the War Eagles went 29-4. After winning the regular season in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence, they claimed fourth in the Midwest Regional. Although they graduated all four state qualifiers, seven starters return. The returning starters are Hunter Smith, Isaiah W hit­ ley, Crayton Wise, Isaiah Olmedo1 Jesse Carter, Kyle McCune and Thad Vandiver. Senior W hitley is a fourth-year starter who is 81-52 in his career, He went 10-13 as a freshman, 30-18 as a sophomore and 41-21 as a junior. Olmedo is a senior and a fourth-year starter with a career record o f 62-31. He went 3-7 as a fresh­ man, 13-6 as a sophomore and 46-18 as a junior. He won the CPC championship at 182. He w ill be joined on varsity by two younger brothers - freshmen twins Anthony and Jesus Olmedo. They w ill be competing for starting spots at 220 and heavyweight. Smith is a third-year starter with a 73-31 career record. He went 27-20 in 20I3-14and 46-11 last year. McCune is a junior who last year went 41-19 and won the CPC at 170. “ He’s persistent," Lowery said. “ He’s so (methodical) about it, he ticks people off. It aggravates them and they’re going to make a mistake." Vandiver is a sophomore who last year went 27-22 and won the CPC at 126. “ He could be as good as anybody we’ve had here, but w ill he?” Lowery said. "I hope he is.” Carter and Wise posted 27-26 and 19-23 records last winter, respectively. Lowery counted 38 wres­ tlers in the practice room last week, and he expects to pick up “ three or four from football,” he said. Without question, Davie and West Forsyth are the top two teams in the league. Last year Davie captured the regular season virtue of a 31-27 victory at West that is considered one of the most exciting regular-sea­ son matches ever. The Titans got a measure o f revenge by winning the conference tournament. Davie is looking for reg­ ular-season title No. 26, but West w ill have a lot to say about that. "West was young last year," Lowery said. “They’re going to be good." Jason Hooker and Mike Dunn are back as assistant coaches. Lowery has a new assistant in Timmy Allen, although he’s not new to Da­ vie County wrestling. Allen is one of the all-time greats. He was the hero when Davie outlasted Cary in 2006 to give Lowery his third and last state championship. As ajuniorin 2005, Allen went 54-1 and won the state title at 171. “ M y assistants do a great job," he said. Experienced... Contiaued From Page B I they’re buying in. We say, ‘Let’s make sure every night we play as hard as we can and let everything else take care o f itself.’” The top returning scorer is a two-sport star, 6-foot- 2 Cooper W all, who just completed a football season in which he was one o f the state’s top receivers. Last year he put up one o f the top freshman seasons in school history, averaging 13points and recording five 20-point nights. “ That transition from football to basketball is usually pretty tough from, a conditioning perspective, but I think Coop w ill be OK,” Absher said. “ He’s a mature, smart kid and I think he’ll be at a good level (by Thursday’s opener).” **“ "Wall’s primary position?" * w ill be shooting guard and small forward, but you w ill see him play every position except center. ''This w ill be a big year w ith regards to (college recruiting)," Absher said. “It’s nice to have his ver­ satility. Last year when Nic (Starnes) went down, he had to play the one. Man, we just had to throw him out there. That’s tough for anybody, but it's even tougher when you’re a freshman. But he handled it well and it made him a better player. His big­ gest attribute is his ability to see the floor. He’s such a good passer in the open floor." Starnes, a senior point guard and a third-year var­ sity player, was the team’s No. I scorer when he went down in the I Ith game with a broken hand. He missed the final 12 games. After averaging 7.4 points as a sophomore, he climbed to 11,6 before the injury. “ He’s much stronger; he's strong for his size,” Absher said. “ He played ex­ tremely well (in scrimmages agaipst .Bunker H ill and West Iredell). He did a good job of running the offense. He’s developed into a solid leader on and off the court.” The 6-2 senior Jordan McDaniel is a third-year varsity player who averaged 7.1 points as a sophomore and 11.6 as a junior. He is primarily a small forward. “ U nofficially, he was our leading rebounder (in the scrimmages),” he said. “ He was tough inside. He's progressed quite a bit in this offseason. I'm looking for him to lead us." Senior L.P. Mua is a third-year varsity guy who averaged four points last year. Points are a bonus from the 6-3 center because his rebounding, defense and shot-blocking ability are vi­ tal to Davie’s chances. “ He’s probably the most improved offensively,” Ab- sher said. “ He was really 'strong on dfcfehSfe itTth'd scrimmages. He’s getting some D -III looks, which has been encouraging for him: Averett has asked him to come there. He’s definitely got some opportunities. G uilford and Peace have both talked to him. It’s been an exciting offseason for him." Junior shooting guard Heath Slabach is another third-year varsity player. He averaged 4.7 points as a freshman and 5.4 as a sophomore, including one game with 21 points and five 3-pointers. His speciality is coming off a screen and popping a long-range shot. “ He’s shooting the ball really w ell,” he said. “ It looks like he’s shooting with a whole lotmore confidence. He’s doing a whole lot of good things." Junior Dylan Shoffner is a varsity returner who aver­ aged 7.2 points last year. He w ill play shooting guard and small forward. "He runs the floor well,” he said. “ Even though he’s not very big, he’s pretty athletic and finishes well. And he plays hard. He’s a lot better on defense. We should get some pretty good Dylan Shoffner, Brandon Horton and Michael Walton listen to coach Mike Absher’s instructions. minutes out o f him.” A seventh varsity re­ turner is senior center Gabe Gonnella, who started at left tackle on the gridiron. “ He could give us some backuptnftnntes'ftjr ITP.' at • center,” Absher said. “ He’s a quality person. He’s a great student. He's definitely one of our leaders.” Three juniors are up from a junior varsity team that surpassed expectations with an 11-10 finish. JuniorCory Heiner, who plays power forward at.5-9, was the JV’s top scorer at 16.4. He has a one-of-a-kind motor, and he’s absolutely fearless. “ Believe it or not, we ask him to play (center) sometimes, too,” Absher said. “ As I tell him all the The varsity boys have a healthy competition for playing time. motor, too. Defensively in football. Hampton was good thescrimmages.hewasone enough to become Devore of our top guys. He’s very Holman's starting running coachable. He’s a tough back down the stretch, kid.” “ Walton has jumped right W ill Shepherd is a combo in there,” Absher said. "He time. I’m glad he’s on our guard who was third on the plays really hard on defense, team. I can’t even describe JV at 9.3 points per game. Oneofthebestthingsabout his motor. He never takes “ He is doing a wonderful his transition (from middle a possession off. He runs job," Absher said. “ He’s school to varsity) has been the floor really, really well, shooting it well. This sum- his ability to defend.” He’s making his free throws, mer he made the adjustment which is going to be huge to this level pretty quick.” because he’s going to get Absherhastwofreshmen fouled a lot. His high level whose talents are worthy of of intensity is kind of hard immediate varsity action, to explain. You can’t have The6-1 MichaelWaltonwill enough guys with heart.” play both forward positions Brandon Horton (small as well as center. The 6-2 forward) was the JV’s No. 2 Peyton Hampton is a small scorer at 10.9. “ I love him,” forward who did not report Absher said. “ He has a high until Monday because of daily for positions, that’s how you develop a good team,” he said. “ When kids walk in there everyday and know there’s a guy behind them, that’s huge.” Shane Nixon and. Tim Kenney are back as assistant coaches to Absher. Bruce Wallace is the second-year JV coach, and his assistants Absher’s bench appears are Lany Habegger and Ty as deep as it’s been in quite W oodring. 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Guilford senior receiver Adam Smith built on his historic career in recent weeks, including a nine-catch, 105-yard effort in a 33-20 win over Hampden-Sydney on Nov. 7. It was the Quakers’ first win over H-S since 1999. At this point in the season, Smith had 232 career recep­ tions for 3,856 yards and 44 touchdowns. He is Guilford’s career leader in receiving yards, receiving TDs and games with 100-plus yards receiving. He ranks in the top-10 in all o f Division-IIIforseason totals with 16 touchdowns ((-3rd), 1,130 receiving yards (8th) and 8.2 catches per game (8th). The Quakers closed the regular season at 9-1 (a school record for wins) with a 41-30 comeback win over Emory Se. Henry last Saturday. It kept the Quakers in contention for an at-large selection to the NCAADivision UI playoffs. Smith caught a personal-best 15 passes for 132 yards and _ .................................... ^ . _ two scores. His 18 touchdown receptions this year brokeP avIe- ^ slly 1Pjr b*sketbaU in M aiy Garber^umament ^ M slIndard „ in and mK(.M |he record for overall touchdowns in a season set the same year. Smith’s league-record 46 career TD catches rank 14th in Division III history. Barber lbrns Fumble Into TD West Virginia senior linebacker Jared Barber scored in UpcomingGames Thursday, Nov. 19 Davie varsity basketball at Carson at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Carson at 4:30/5:45 Ellis basketball at North Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie basketball at East Iredell at 4:30 Friday, Nov. 20 Davie JV, varsity wrestling at home in tri-meet at 5 Ellis wrestling at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 N. Davie wrestling at Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Saturday, Nov. 21 Davie JV, varsity wrestling at home in War Eagle Invi­ tational Davie indoor track at Reagan Monday, Nov. 23 Davie varsity girls basketball in Mary GarberToumament Ellis basketball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 N. Davie wrestling in tri-meet at Amdt at 5 N. Davie basketball at Central Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs, North Wilkes at 4:30 Caleb Scores 21,19 For Wolfpack South Davie wrestling at Amdt at 5 Tuesday, Nov. 24 Saturday's 38-20 home win over Texas. In the first quarter, he picked up a fumble and returned it 42 yards for a TD. In the season opener for N.C. State basketball, sopho­ more Caleb Martin scored a career-high 21 points, but it DavievarsitygirlsbasketballinMaryGarberToumament wasn’t enough to prevent an 85-68 upset loss to visiting Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 W illiam & Mary. Davie JV, varsity wrestling in Indian Duals at St. Stephens Caleb hit five 3-pointers and played 38 minutes. Twin Davie indoor track at JDL in Winston-Salem at 4 brother Cody Martin did not score in 16 minutes, but he N. Davie wrestling at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 contributed five rebounds and two assists. N. Davie basketball at South Davie at 4:30 Twodays laterat home, the Wolfpackpullednway from SouthDaviebasketbaIl at home vs. NorthDavie at 4:30 South Alabama 88-70. Caleb had 19 points, four 3-pointers Wednesday, Nov. 25 and six rebounds in 37 minutes. Cody had eight points in Davievarsity girls basketball in MaryGarberTbumament 19 minutes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - B5 Stewart, Rams Chasing CIAA Ring By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record B ritta ni Stewart and Winston-Salem State’s vol­ leyball team are on a record run as the Rams enter the postseason. The Rams closed the reg­ ular season at 19-7 overall and 15-1 in the C IAA to win the Southern Division. They have the most wins in four years, and they're two from the record (the 1988 and 1989 teams posted 21 victories). They bagged the most conference wins ever, a history that dates to 1974. “ I think we're the closest we’ ve ever been to get­ ting the rings for the CIAA championship," said Stew­ art, a middle blocker from Brittani Stewart yells in delight. Confident... Mocksville. “ (WSSU) vol­ leyball has never won the CIAA championship.” Stewart, a 2011 Davie graduate, played one year at Salem College and made the all-freshman team. She joined the Rams in the fall o f 2014, but injury and sickness limited her to eight matches last year. “I had a quad injury at first and then I ended up developing mono,” she said. “ So I was out for a month and a half.” Stewart's senior year has turned out to be what she was hoping for. Early in the season, she bounced in and out of the starting lineup. But she recently broke into the starting six and has not looked back. She is seventh on the team with 40 kills. She also has six aces. “ It was a little bit of a rocky start,” she said. "Now I ’ve moved to the starting position for middle and I’m hitting over the expected percent. Each game middles are expected to hit 30 per­ cent. (In the second-to-Iast Brinarri Stewart of Winston-Salem State gives a hand slap after a point. regular-season match), I hit 40 percent. A couple weeks ago I hit 75 or 80 percent.” Winston-Salem State's lone conference loss was an upset defeat to Fayetteville State. “ We beat them at home and there we lost in five (sets),” Stewart said. “ We should have beaten them; we just didn't come to play that match." The C lAA Tournament w ill be held in Fayetteville on Nov. 20-22. It’s all or nothing as one team w ill advance to the regional. “ Everybody that we can potentially play in the tour­ nament we've already beat­ en," Stewart said. “ We have overwhelming talent this year. Our drive is so much more than in the past to win the rings. We have so many good competitors this year, . and as long as we come to play and we play our game, I think we can take it.” Stewart is proud of what the Rams accomplished in the regular season, but “ I w ill be even prouder if we win those rings for the first time," she said. Continued From PageBl Last year she also averaged five assists, four rebounds and three steals. She hit 42 3-pointers, ran her career to­ tal of double-figure scoring games to 39 and made the All-Northwest team. She has 737 career points and she recently signed with Brenau, a Division-II school in Gainesville, Ga. “ I think she’s in a po- . SJtino to do pieity jpii£h whatever she wants this, year,” Ruemenapp said. “ As long as she stays hungry, she should certainly be the catalyst for us.” Zaferatos isn’t the only future college player on the War Eagles. Ashlyn Hampton, a 6-1 junior cen­ ter and a third-year varsity starter, has committed to D ivision-I Campbell. As a freshman, she averaged eight points. As a soph­ omore, she averaged 9.8 points, 7.2 rebounds, 1.4 blocks and joined Zaferatos on the All-Northwest team. “ She's got all the tools," Ruemenapp said. “ I think I her confidence is going I to take off now that she's I been offered from a school and accepted. I don’t think there's anything that she can't do. She should be one o f the best rebounders (in the CPC), one o f the best post players and she’s shoot­ ing the ball well. I really think the sky’s the lim it. I know people realize she's pretty good,but I don't think anybody has seen how good she can consistently be yet.” Senior Aubriana Peebles is another fourth-year varsi­ ty member. The 6-0 forward averaged 11.8 points as a sophomore, including a pair of 20-point performances, and eight points and 5.4 rebounds as a junior. Un­ fortunately, she's currently sidelined as she recovers from knee surgery. The good news: She is expected back by early December. “ She runs the floo r, rebounds and has great hands,” he said. “ When she comes back, she w ill give us a presence. It’s going to be a big help for us." Ruemenapp sees plenty more reasons to expect big things this season. Senior forward Caitlyn Peebles, ju­ nior guard Sha’veh Martinez and senior wing Patterson Jones are third-year varsity • players. Sophomore guard Liz Crenshaw is a varsity returner. The likely start­ ers going into this week’s opener are C. Peebles, Mar­ tinez, Jones, Zaferatos and Hampton.“ I think Caitlyn w ill have a breakout year,” he said. “ I ’ve been really, really pleased w ith everything she's.been doing. M arti­ nez has taken off. She's a high-energy player. Jones has worked incredibly hard. Crenshaw w ill be one o f the first guards off the bench.” Varsity newcomers are juniors Cameron Tabor and Ze'Mora Cockerham and freshman Emma Slabach. . “Tabor is a.IaughuJiqidi nosed inside player,” he said. “ I think she’ll be a solid player all year, but she's really going to help fill a void until Aubriana gets healthy. Cockerham can play inside and outside. Sla­ bach was very impressive in the summer. I mean she can shoot the basketball.” In a scrimmage against North Rowan, Davie banged 13 3-pointers in five quarters of play. “ It’s kind o f nice to have started the season with ev­ erybody knowing where they’re at and what their role is,” he said. “The things we were able to do on the second day I.wasn't doing until the second month in past years.” Last year there was a considerable gap between first-place Reynolds (12-0 CPC record) and everybody else. Davie was second at 9-3, while M t. Tabor was third at 8-4. Long after se­ curing the first winning record in five years, the War Eagles advanced to the second round o f the 4-A playoffs. Yes, Davie is thinking big. But it still won’t be easy Dave Ruemenapp coaches up his varsity girls, who are deep and experienced. to topple Reynolds from the top o f the heap. “ Reynolds had a lot of seniors, but I ’m certain­ ly under the impression .they’re still going to be re­ ally good,” he said. “ I know they've got one outstanding guard. Both years I ’ve been here they have fielded the most incredible athletes I have ever seen. I just don't have a feeling that that’s going to come to an end. “ Tabor lost most of their scorers, but (coach Rick Anderson) does such a good job with his program and they're going to be there year in and year out. “ I think West Forsyth is going to be good. One girl who was a freshman last year is a really good player, and I heard a big girl trans- . ferred to West.” M am ie Lewis is back as Ruemenapp’s assistant. Debbie Evans has taken over as the junior varsity coach. Vth e W m FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT* FOR HEALTHY UVIN6 FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY M Y Y I S E V E R Y Y AU locations. One membership. Now when you join the Y, you can visit any YMCA in the state as part of your membership, as well as the Gateway YWCA in Winston-Salem. 6th Annual Boutique: A Shopping Extravaganza! 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At right, Ben Ellis reels in a 24-yard TD that is called back by holding. James Boyle makes a tackle on a kick return. At the end of his 53-yard play, Cooper Wall dives for the goal line. He was ruled out at the 5. Cody Hendrix makes a tackle for loss. : With center Bailey Sloan signaling touchdown, Chris Reynolds cuts back and scores on a 17-yard run. At right, Jared Griggs converts extra point. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - B7 Close... Continued From Page B I drove to thecnd zone in nine plays. Forthesecond week in a row, Cody Hendrixblocked an extra point to leave the score 6-0. With Scotland fans an­ ticipating a quick knockout, Davie had a lightning-quick response: three plays, 76 yards. Reynolds raced 60 yards on Davie’s first play from scrimmage. Right guard Zach Clubb pulled left, Reynolds play faked to running back Peyton Hampton, the left defensive tackle pursued Hampton, right tackle Luke Pratapas seatedlheedgeund Reynolds exploited a gaping hole. After Hampton romped 14 yards to the Scotland 2, the freshman punched it in. From the muddle-huddle formation, Reynolds rolled right, bluffed a run and hit a wide-open Cameron Thom­ as, his second two-point catch in as many weeks. Davie had an 8-6 lead. “ I'll tell you what, they schemed it up," Bailey said. "They did a lot o f false pulling. Tljey knew we read guards. They pulled guys that way and then the quar­ terback kept it the opposite way. He went opposite the pullers, so they obviously knew we were well coached and were going to read guard. Give their coaching staff a tremendous amount of credit." “ It ’s a read-option,” Reynolds said. “ When that guard pulls, that leaves the defensive tackle in an open area unblocked. If the un­ blocked tackle goes to the running back, I just keep it. When I saw that tackle go toward Peyton, I pulled it and went to the open area.” Davie's defense showed grit, getting three stops on fourth downs, the first one on fourth-and-3 from the Scotland45. Spencer Wilson foiled a jet sweep on third- and-5. On fourth-and-3, James Boyle1Michael Rauen and Cody Hendrix stopped the back two yards short. “ We went down there with a purpose," Holman said. “ We knew we had to protect the ball, execute, block, tackle and win the special teams. I give our team credit.They didn’t hold anything back. They went hard at them.” Scotland methodically drove 59 yards for a 13-8 Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-7,3-3 CPC Page L 53-22 at West Howan L35-14 at Dudley L 56-14 at North Rowan W 21-6 Hopewell W 48-24 Reynolds W 55-14 at Reagan L 45-29 West Forsyth L 36-22 at North Davidson L 45-26 Mt. Tabor W 40-33 at Parkland W 39-19 at Scotland County L 44-36 R u s h i n g A tt Y a r d s A v g .L o n g Reynolds 164 745 4.5 71 S. Dalton 65 336 5.1 56 Gray 57 319 5.5 72 G. Dalton 45 274 6.0 40 Hampton 51 232 4.5 61 Oxendlne 34 2.4 18 Ellis 2 30 15.0 23 Summers 10 18 1.8 9 Voung 1 5 5.0 5 Byerly 2 5 2.5 6 Thomas 1 3 3.0 3 McGee 1 -1 0.0 0 D av le 426 1906 4.4 72 O p p o n e n ts 423 2079 4.9 93 P a s s i n g C o m p A tt P e t,Y a r d s In t T D L g Reynolds 207 317 .652 2874 10 28 77 Oxendlne 1 3 .333 2 0 0 2 D av ie 208 320 .650 2676 10 26 77 O p p o n e n ts 149 273 .545 2351 8 22 80 R e c e iv in g R e c .Y a r d s A v g .TD L gEllls91121513.3 17 67 Wail 67 1102 16.4 9 77 Byerly 17 189 11.1 1 27 McGee 16 264 16.5 38 S. Wilson 5 53 10.6 0 12 Hampton 4 21 5.2 0 10 Gray 3 23 6.0 0 9 G. Dalton 3 10 3.3 0 9 S. Dalton 2 17 8.5 0 9 Boyle 1 11 11.0 0 11D av le 208 2876 13.8 28 77 O p p o n e n ts 149 2351 15.7 22 80 S c o r in g TD 1 X P 2 X P F G P tS Ellis 17 0 5 0 100 Reynolds 10 0 1 0 62 Wall 9 0 3 0 60 Griggs 0 21 0 2 27 Hampton 0 0 0 24 Gray 3 0 0 0 16 S. Dalton 2 0 0 0 12 Oxendlne 2 0 0 0 12 Byerly 1 0 I 0 8 G. Dalton 1 0 0 0 6 Summers 1 0 0 0 6 McGee 1 0 0 0 6 Young 0 5 0 0 5 Boyle 0 0 2 0 4 Thomas 0 0 2 0 Davle 51 26 14 2 368 O p p o n e n ts 57 39 7 5 410 D e f e n s e T a c k le s T F L S a c k s B rU p C F Boyle 140 27 0 1 0 Hendrix 106 16 5 0 0 Barnette 67 9 4 3 0 Little 46 5 0 1 0 Farmer 43 3 1 1 0 S. Wilson 35 2 0 0 0 Raun 30 2 0 1 0 Willitord 29 1 0 3 0 Redmond 28 •3 0 0 0 Perez 26 0 0 1 0 VVallace 24 1 0 6 0 Merrifield 23 0 0 0 1 Whitener 21 3 0 I 1 Hunckler 17 2 0 5 1 (through 11 games) I n t e r c e p ti o n s Wallace 4, Boyle 2, Hunckler 2 K ic k in g P A T F G L o n g Young 5-6 0-1 0 Griggs 21-23 2-5 33 P u n tin g A tt A v g Young 15 36.4 Griggs 23 34.0 lead, but on its next series, Hendrix’s tackle for loss and Angel Perez's pass coverage forced Scotland to punt from its 11. On second down, Reynolds and Ellis connected deep for 38 yards. On the next play, Reynolds kept theball,cut right to find daylight and made another cut at the 5 to finish off a 17-yard TD. A two-point pass failed, but Davie had a 14-13 advantage. Two minutes later, Davie turned back the Scots on fourth down. Boyle, who blossomed into a monster as a junior, had a tackle for loss that set up fourth-and-3 at the Davie 42. A pass to W illie Douglas was going to be good for a first down, but Anthony Hunckler’s tackle knocked it loose and resulted in an incompletion. “There were big momen­ tum changes to put us in good positions," Holman said. “ Coach (Tim) Devericks did a great job of mixing up the looks up front. They outweighed us up front and we didn’t want to be sitting targets all the time. So he moved those guys around, gave them different looks, and I think that’s the way you’ve got to do against guyslike that. Everything we did tonight was something we've done all year, but we mixed our packages up." On the next play, Reyn­ olds found Wall at the Scot­ land 39, and Wall sprinted down the sideline for 53 yards. His dive reached the pylon, but the line judged ruled he stepped out at the 5. No matter. Reynolds scored »oiva»-5-'yArd>.run ancLJarorL. Griggs made the point-after kick. With Davie ahead 21- 13, the Scots and their fans were shaking their heads in disbelief and admiration. A monumental upset was in the making. “ Special player, man,” Bailey said of Reynolds. “ We knew he was great on film. He’s like Houdini back there. He’s like Johnny Manziel. He’s so good with his feet. We've struggledwith athlet­ ic quarterbacks, to be honest with you. We’re not real fast up front and he made us look very average." The Scots, meanwhile, leaned on quarterback Dashaun Ferguson and run­ ner Khalil Smith. Ferguson ran 30 times for 152 yards to go with 13-of-20 passing for 160 yards. He had five TDs (fourrushing, one passing), Trifecta. Continued From Page B I when I moved here (from New Jersey).” The the maestro conducting the pass­ ing-game orchestra was, o f course, Reynolds. The 5-10, 165-pounder should receive much recruiting interest this winter. “ Last year I got a call from the offensive coor­ dinator and quarterback coach from Wake Forest," he said. “ He asked me to come to their camp and said they were interested. So that could be some­ thing. Georgia Southern came and talked to me, James (Boyle) and Luke (Pratapas) a couple of weeks ago.” Reynolds is also a very talented baseball player. and he has 14 TD passes against no interceptions for the year. Smith put up 110 rushing yards. "They didn’t have 34 (White) back there, but man, they still are electrifying," Holman said. Two more methodical drives - 74 yards in eight plays and 69 yards in nine plays - resulted in Scotland TDs as the half ended with the Scots in front 27-21. “ We just kept pounding and pounding," Bailey said. “ Our quarterback is a senior and he was determined." “ At halflime, we talked about finishing the course, and we immediately stuck one in," Holman said. “ So we were ready." If the War Eagles didn’t have Scotland's full attention at the outset, they definitely had it at halftime. Yet, Davie continued to carve up the Scots’ stout defense. Reynolds threw short to Wall, who faked out two defenders. Then Mitchell McGee’s block at the Scot­ land 35 sprung Wall for a 52-yard TD. After Griggs' kick, Davie had regained a 28-27 lead. “ We had momentum and felt like we could do any­ thing. Anything,” Ellis said. Rauenbatted away apass and Broc Bamette limited a completion to 2 yards to force Scotland to punt. The game turned when Caleb Wallace was flagged for roughing the punter. He missed blocking it by an eyelash, and he claimed to have barely tipped the ball. Scotland didn’t turn th&'-bteakainJA poiyue.. biU it clicked off seven more plays and chewed time off the clock. “That was a huge mo­ mentum swing,” Bailey said. “ Caleb felt like he tipped it," Holman said. “ The offi­ cial didn’t agree with him. That’s just one o f those things. It was a kid trying to make aplay.That's what that seniorclass isabout.They're trying to make a play.” A completion went for minus-1 thanks to a Jack Little tackle in space. Scot­ land went for it on fourth- and-3 at the Davie 30, but IGnston Whitenerand Boyle denied Ferguson at the line of scrimmage. Fourplayslater, however, Scotland blocked a Griggs punt and took over at the Davie 18. But Davie's gritty defense got a small victory by holding Scotland to three When asked which sport is No. I in his heart, he answered with no hesita­ tion. “ Football,’’ he said. "Football and baseball are two different things. In football, everybody in the town is there to watch it. It’s contact.The band. The student section. Baseball is more of a calm sport. I just love everything about football." In the 44-36 playoff loss at unbeaten Scotland County, the War Eagles made a statement: They're back. Down the stretch, they rekindled the pro­ gram’s fire. During an 0-3 start, it was looking like the most forgettable season in memory. The coaching staff moved mountains, the War Eagles made an points. On second-and-goal from the 7, Hendrix and a host o f War Eagles smoth­ ered Smith for no gain. On third down,linebacker Boylc dropped into coverage and knocked down a slant pass. Scotland settled fora26-yard field goal - its first FG of the year in three tries - and a 30- 28 lead with 1:48 left in the third quarter. “ We tried to bend, bend, bend and not break," Hol­ man said. On third down, McGee caught apass over the middle and was crunched by two defenders. Somehow he held on for a 4-yard gain. Now it was fourth-and-1 from the Davie 33. Holman went for it, but Reynolds was stuffed at the line. Five plays later, running back Tyquan Mc- NeaIy was in the end zone after a 16-yard run, and Scotland had a 37-28 lead. "We felt like (Reynolds) was going to keep the ball right there,” Bailey said of Davie’s fourth-down try. “ Jonathan Smith (alineback- er headed to UNC) and our guys kind of keyed on him. In hindsight, they might have been better off giving it to the tailback (Hampton) just becauseofthesurpriseofit." “ If I had to do it all over again, I would go for it again," Holman said. “ We felt good about the play that we ran. Kudos to them for shutting it down." Davie was dealt another bad break when Ellis’ 24- yard TD was negated by a holding penalty. Davie wound up punting. “Theygetusonaholding. You look at that scoreboard and we’re a touchdown and a two-point conversion away," Holman said. Scotland struck again by covering 86 yards in eight plays. At 44-28 with 4:32 to play, Davie looked spent and Scotland appeared to have it wrapped up. Davie, though,refused to go away. A 13-yard run by Hampton was sandwiched between four straight Reyn­ olds completions, including a 17-yardTDover the middle to Ellis. With 1:51 to go, the War Eagles had to have the two-point conversion to stay alive, and they got it. Reynolds found Ellis for two points for the fifth time thisseason, and it was 44-36. “ Great player,” Bailey said of the 5-11,170-pound Ellis. “ I hate to say it, he doesn’t have the height and he's not necessarily a burner. almost incomprehensible level o f improvement and big possibilities loom next . year. There were 15 seniors on this year’s team and seven senior starters. Re­ ceivers Ellis and Mitchell McGee and left tackle Gabe GonneIla were senior starters on offense. DBs Caleb Wallace, Avery W illiford and Anthony Hunckler and lineman Jarrell Farmer were senior starters on defense. “ We came up a little short (at Scotland), but I But I’ll tell you what,hcnins great routes, and if you get it near him he catches it. He should be at least a D-Il scholarship guy. W ithout a doubt, he's a special kid.” Griggs executed the on- side kick. It took a crazy bounce and ricochetted off a Scot. But Davie couldn’t get to the ball in time, and Ferguson’s 8-yard run on third-and-8 effectively killed the clock. The Scots had shut the door on an upset bid for the ages, it was the most points they've allowed in 27 games (53-40 win over J.H. Rose in 2013). “We were very close to getting the onside kick,” Holman said. “It hit their guy and popped out. We just couldn't get on top of it. We couldn't ask (Griggs) to kick it any better. We laid it all out on the line. You take one or two things that don't happen ...” Duvic tt 13 7 8 -36 Scotland Co. 13 14 3 14 -44 First Quarter S • Ferguson I run (kick blocked). 8:41.D - Hampton 2 run (Thomas pass from Reynolds), 7:51. S - Smith 11 pass from Ferguson (Ciarroccakick), 1:50. Second QuarterD • Reynolds 17 run (pass fail), 11:14.D - Reynolds S run (Griggs kick), 8:51.S - Ferguson 9 run (run fail), 5:17.S - Ferguson 13 run (Douglas pass from Ferguson), :44.Third Quarter D • Wall 52 piss from Reynolds (Griggs kick), 10:50. S -Ciarrocca 26 FG. 1:48. Fourth Quarter S - McNcaIy 16 run (CiarTocca kick). 10:25. S • Ferguson 4 run (Ciarrocca kick).4:32. D-Ellis 17 pass from Reynolds (Ellis pass from Reynolds). 1:51. TEAM STATISTICS Rushing 23-128 Passing 268 C-A-I 20-31-1 Pums 2-38 3rdconv. 4/11 9/16 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS DavieRUSHING-Reynolds 15-103. Hampton 6-40.G. Dallon 1-O.ieam H-15)PASSING - Reynolds 20-31 - Scotland CountyRUSHING-Ferguson 30-152, Smith 16-110. McNeaIy 8-30, Mc­Queen 6-31, Douglas 1-2 PASSING - Ferguson 13-20- 0-160 RECEIVING • Douglas 6-98, McQueen 3-46, Smith 3-14,Camp- hope this helps propel us in the offseason and into next year,” Holman said. “They know we can play with people (of that caliber). We’ve got a lot o f kids coming back." Reynolds is excited about having four O-Iine- men back. “ I couldn’t be more proud of them," he said o f Gonnella, Ross Stames, Bailey Sloan, Zach Clubb and Pratapas. “ Every game they got better and better, and it was a great feeling knowing they had my back. We are nothing without them." ’ — -f APARTi/ APARTMENTS (336) 751-4141 www.northwoodapts-nc Bedrooms Pool/Coffee Bar DVD Library NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - Cl PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE T ME1P ERlMfetMAMkSfcWl NG>ITS too EAP TME TMAMKSfeWINfe ToRKEV RSESN1T VISIT OS OM THANKSGIVING. EVE AWVMORP. THE TMANKSfeI VIMfi TliKKEV ?SCOPIES TO AlLTME 600 P Ln u e SiRLS a m p ecvs. how Co m em epo esn 1T come Anvm ore ? OM1 HE CtoES1BOTTMEN m m (\a fSrammaseeshim1ANpiWELL, VOU know DUSTN B Y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER OFFENSE. SB JUET THAT THIE IE AN B tfE ffM C T ROOM I IfEAUZE THAT.IF EVERYONE WHO CAUGHT A COLP CAME IN. WE'P HAVE NO IfOOM AT ALL FOIf PATIENTS WITH ACTUAL EMEIfGENCIES OKflAYYY- / I WAE TIfVING TO GET A \ ' PECONGEETANT TABLET OUT )imcrcvacnwOH. IN THAT CAto HAVE A SEAT. GOT FOUI?OF ONE OF THOSE PLASTIC 0USTEP PACKS ANP CUT MY HANP. OF THOSE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS NOTTH6 SE ST p ro o u c t f o r c a r t c >o u CHARACTERS TH IS NEW CReAM MAKES T H e c iu e s o n F A c e D ISA PPEA R C H A D G A m N T m T U N D R A PONT WORRY, A COLPER PLACE AT LEAST WHEN ITS THIS COLP OUT ALL THE SEflRS ARE HISERNflTINS 60, AFTER 20 YEAR6 OF P0IN6 THE FARM GRINP, I DECIPEP TO 60 SACK TO SCHOOL ANP SET MY PESREE IN ACCOUNTINS. C - WMv.tundracomics.com People Theresa Myers from Myers Greenhouse teaches Bermuda Run Garden Club members how to plant and care for Amaryllis bulbs. 219 Ribbons Bermuda Run Garden Club Members Win At Dixie Classic Fair Participation in the Dixie Clas­ sic Fair proved successful for members o f the Bermuda Run- Garden Club. Entries by club members won 219 ribbons- There were 83 blue ribbons (first place), 65 red (sec­ ond), 47 yellow(third), 2 pink (fourth), and 22 white (honorable mention). Horticulture specimens, flower designs, container plants, antiques and needle work were entered by club members. The club won an Award of Merit, an Arboreal Award, and a Best in Show ribbon. These three awards are for superior in catego­ ries. Twenty-six container plants garnered 18 ribbons: six blue and three red. AU the money awarded with ribbons goes to the club to support community projects in Davie County. After celebrating the success, club members turned their atten­ tion to preparing for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Plans were final­ ized for the Thanksgiving lunch for exceptional children o f Davie County hosted by club members Nov. 19. The members welcomed Teresa Myers of Myers Greenhouse who showed the club how to plant am­ aryllis bulbs to bloom for Christ­ mas. This was a hands-on activity. Mrs. Myers brought amaryllis bulbs that had been pre-soaked in tepid water for 12 hours. The bulb is not covered with water in this pre-soaking stage, just covered about half. The bulbs are drained thoroughly before planting in soil. The container should be 6 inches tall and have space for about one inch o f soil between the bulb and the side of the container. Dirt will cover the roots and half way up the bulb. The neck o f the bulb will be exposed above the soil in the container. Once the bulb is planted, water the soil with a cup o f water to help the root system develop. Do not water again for a week. Then wa­ ter about once a week with half a cup o f waier. A warm environment may require more frequent water­ ing. Place the amaryllis container in bright light - eastern, southern, or western exposure. It takes six to eight weeks for the bulb to bloom, so plant the bulb in November to have a bloom for Christmas. The container with the amaryl­ lis foliage may be placed outside in May after the threat o f frost has passed. The foliage w ill last □11 summer, feeding the bulb for next year’s bloom. Trim the foli­ age around the end o f August for blooming in the container in De­ cember. Place the bulb in a dark place and do not water in this dor­ mant stage. Remember to replant 6 to 8 weeks before a bloom is de­ sired, starting the process all over Amaryllis bloom naturally if planted in the ground. Do not plant the bulb too deep. The bulb is subject to rot if planted too deep. Mulch the exposed shoul­ ders o f the bulb to reduce harm to the bulb from the elements. Now, garden club members await the red blooms o f the ama­ ryllis bulbs to help decorate for the Christmas season. Club members got these donations for A Storehouse for Je­ sus; and will provide meals for the needy at Thanksgiving. Hostesses Betsy Cochrane and Joan Palmer. ©Tundra 2015 Bermuda Run Garden Club members with their total of 219 ribbons earned at the Dixie Classic Fair this year. C l - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 Davie Hospital Retirees Plan Holiday Get Together Davic County Hospi- house on Yadkinville Road tal retirees and friends w ill in Mocksville. Direct ques- meet for lunch on Dec. 19 at tions or comments to Lee I p.m. at Sagebrush Steak- Cobleor Judy Koontz. Davie High Class Of ‘75 To Hold Reunion Nov. 28 The Davie High School tendees w ill have access to I Class, of 1975 w ill hold its ' Camp Manna facilities. 40th-year reunion Satur- Coffee, water and soft | day, Nov. 28 from 6-9 pjn. drinks w ill be provided. at Camp Manna, o ff Pine L ,™ more or register at: C ub Scouts Nixon Strickland, H unter Jam es, N evan Ellis, Ridge Road, Cooleemee. https://fs22.formsite.com/ Shaffer, Jared Burgio, Ian Osborne, Barrett Taylor and Daniel Lawrence pose with a cruiser after The reunion is free to rickspry/forml/index.htmI, touring the Mocksville Police Department, class members and a guest.' or send an email to Rick Bring finger foods or hors Spry at rspry@wakehealth. ‘douvres, no alcohol. At- edu. Marion, CJ Williams, Jeremiah Scouts Tour Mocksville PD Explorers 4-H Club To Be In Christmas Parade The Explorers 4-H club met at 6 pm . on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Jerusalem Fire Department. The meeting was led by former president Nolan Crotts due to the absence of the acting president and vice president. Members said the pledge o f allegiance, the 4-H pledge, and discussed old and new business. Explorers Abigail and Deborah Wells, led the Pledge of Allegiance at the Oct. 6 Davie Board of Ed­ ucation meeting. The club discussed possible service projects and talked about the possibility o f partici­ pating in the 4-H entry in the upcoming Mocksville Christmas parade and mak­ ing a scrapbook. Members did hands-on activities related to New­ ton's first and second laws o f motion by dropping and trying to catch a ruler and by seeing what would hap­ pen when toy cars rolled down a ramp and hit soft and hard objects. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. They club plans to elect new officers during that meeting. Abigail Wells, Reporter You a re a lw a y s w e lc o m e a t First-UratedMefchodist Churclr 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. TraditlonalWorshlp IOiS a.m. Sunday Schoolfor all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Servlce-Thurs. Noon-I J30 pm www.flrsttuncmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 M1> ■ \ AnnSechrest 336-751-0383 H a sJo in e d ^ 130 N. Main Street ^ Downtown Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4247 Tfigh Ann O’Brien CmdvBenson HairSQlist Owner HairStylist On Oct. 19, the Mocks­ ville Police Department hosted Cub Scout Pack 574’s Bear den for a tour of their department. To achieve their “ Paws for Action" Adventure Loop, the Bears had to visit a police station, talk with of­ ficers, and ask questions to help them Ieam how to stay safe. - Police Chief Todd Pen- Iey welcomed the Bear den and their parents to the po­ lice department. Officer BJ Nichols showed patience as he took the boys on a tour of the de­ partment and fielded their questions. Nevan Ellis’ favorite part o f the tour was looking at the glass case display hold­ ing antique police memora­ bilia. Nichols handled ev­ ery question the inquisitive Scouts jposed about the po­ lice artifacts and extracted each piece to allow the boys a personal view. An old computer and ro­ tary dial phone especially intrigued the young Scouts. After seeing the confer­ ence room, town maps and taw books, and asking co­ pious questions about jails and criminals, the Scouts were ushered into Officer Stuart Shore’s office space. Shore, an Eagle Scout, shared personal memories SP j * ' S r * 4 . § ' j t ' r ; < > ;' C - - y v S . x <? I M I ' Officer Nichols with Scouts Nevan Ellis, Nixon Strickland, Barrett Taylor, Iarf Osborne^ Danief Cawrence, Jirem iafTStaffer, Silas Marion, Jafed ' Burgio, CJ Williams and Hunter James. of Scouting and gave the Bears advice on achiev­ ing their own Eagle Scout awards in the future. Parents were then given tips on keeping their boys safe and the importance of keeping an accurate record o f their child’s fingerprints and DNA on hand. Each Scout was fingerprinted and that record given to each parent. To cap off the evening, the Scouts were escorted outside for a tour of the Mocksville Police De­ partment’s award winning cruisers. Jared Burgio’s favorite part of the night was seeing and sitting in the police car. Barrett Taylor was most interested by the fact that the officers had a computer in the front seat o f their car. Flashing cruiser lights ended the tour. Bear den leader, Jason Lawrence, stated; “ Visit­ ing; the- Mocksville" Police Department has become a tradition over the years and because o f that we have de­ veloped a good relationship with the department.” fMy fFnencfs Fface Compfete lS fairstyfvng fo r lM en a n d Women On rTHe Square, Dtrwnrwn rMocksviffe lPoCfy lBamfiarcCtl Owner 3 3 6-9 4 0 - 7 8 8 8 rB y tA y p o in X m e v X O nC y Honey Time The Advance Garden Club held their November meeting at Hillsdale Baptist Church. They had an enlightening program presented by Terry Dyson, master beekeeper. AdoptA Furry Friend Penelope is a fluffy long hair domestic cat seeking a forever home. Her estimated date of birth is Nov. 28,.2014. Penelope is up-to-date on vaccinations, spayed, and is friendly with other cats. She is social and loves cuddling with people. Nlna is a female black Jack Russell Terrier mix. Her es­ timated date of birth is June 17. Nina is a great cuddle buddy who loves to be petted. When she is not getting cuddles, she is an active and spirited young dog. If interested in adopting these or other pets from the Humane Society of Davie, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call the adoption center at 751-5214. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - C3 Bread For Bread Food Pantry Gets $10,000 Boost From EnergyUnited The EnergyUnited Foun­ dation recently approved a grant for $10,000 to Our Daily Bread Food Pantry at the Episcopal Church o f the Ascension in Advance. The funds w ill be used to acquire food for community members in need. Much o f the food they provide is procured through the Sec­ ond Harvest Food Bank of Northwest NC. The partnership allows the pantry to acquire a sig­ nificant quantity o f food and to obtain rescued food for a minimal shared main­ tenance fee. The Ascension Church covers the costs of all utility bills so that ev­ ery dollar received by Our Daily Bread goes directly to those in need. Missy Lefelar, Second Harvest's * development manager o f corporate, foun­ dation Si faith-based gifts said: “ It is such a wonderful opportunity to work with Our Daily Bread Food Pan­ try. I know that the food we provide is going to children in the local schools, fami­ lies, and individuals in the community that don’t have the financial means to regu­ larly feed their families. Our Daily Bread Food Pan­ try really is a life line for many of these people." Executive director o f the food pantry, the Rev. Dr. Chantal McKinney, is pas­ sionate about helping those 0« ©£f Bwu Volunteers at the Our Dailey Bread food pantry welcome tne newest donation, including Sidnee Everhart (right), who is cred­ ited with coming up with the idea to feed the hungry in the community. in need. "We give food gener­ ously to those who experi­ ence food insecurity, and in turn we have received funds generously to help us continue to provide, for over a thousand people each month," McKinney said. “ We have been blessed by the EnergyUnited grant, as well as the continued gen­ erosity of church members and partners in the com­ munity. Thanks to every gift we are able to continu­ ally give to those in Davie County.” Our Daily Bread Food Pantry is open every other Tuesday from 2:30-5 p.m. and each Saturday after­ noon at I. There are several church, members who vol­ unteer each week. . One young member, Sid- nee Everhart, began vol­ unteering when she was in second ^radeljSheiCaipe , home from school one day and told her mother that she needed to do something to help a classmate who didn't have food at her home. She md her mom brainstormed an idea and talked with ston-Salem. She also just members o f the church completed her Girl Scout about creating the Our Dai- Gold Award to help expand Iy Bread Food Pantry. the food pantry. Also a Girl Scout, she “ Our Daily Bread Food worked along with several Pantry looks forward to church members to make using the funds granted by this happen. Energy United to provide “ O f course, she had a lot more food for the needy of help but she really was in its community with the .the,Oflg ^yhoJnspired thq^Jflpcls .,granted by*.Euerw... idea for the food pantry and gyUnited," McKinney said, worked hard with many “ We’re really apprecia- others to make it a reality," tive o f this very generous McKinney said. donation because we know Sidnee is 16 and attends it's going to feed a lot of Salem Academy in Win- people in our community." Inez Howard and Laura Smith are honored for their 97th birthdays. Women Celebrate 97th Birthdays On Nov. 12, Inez Howard their 97th birthdays. served by Ella Smith. Fran- and Laura Smith were hon- The are the oldest mem- ces Bamey and Bobbie, ored with a luncheon at the bers o f Comatzer Baptist Shoaf. The highlight was home o f Bobbie Shoaf in Church. the opening o f birthday Woodland, Mocksville, for Refreshments were gifts. Happy Birthday Enterprise Record Ad­ vance correspondent Edith Zimmerman cel­ ebrates her 98th birth­ day with flowers and balloons. Davie Gdmmuniiy Foundatiin Article #8: 5n5 Community Impact Gftallenge Bi Jane Simpson, Presidio! B CID TIIIQ is the eighth article in a series about I Illu the Davie Community Foundation and our work in the county. Today's article will focus on the 5n5 Community Impact Challenge and Giving Tuesday. In 2013 the Board of Directors of the Davie Community Foundation celebrated the 25th Anniversary of the Foundation. In conjunction with the community celebration, we launched the 5n5 Community Impact Challenge to increase our ability to do more in the County. The challenge is to raise $5 Million in Community Funds over 5 years. Once the challenge is met, an additional 5250,000 will be available for community grants every year going forward. Grant dollars will have a significant Impact on Davie County! Community Funds aie one of the options for endowment (forever funds) managed by the Davie Community Foundation. They can be named by the person setting them up but grants from them are selected by the Foundation Board. Anyone who simply wants to support the community but doesn't want to create a named fund can make a gift of any size to the Community Impact Fund. Community Funds are currently the smallest, but most needed, segment of the Foundation. | Grants from Community Funds are typically made through grant requests submitted every year on February 1st. The current focusfor Community Fundgrants is Youth and Literacy. Once the challenge is met, the focus will include Youth, Literacy, Healthy Living, Education and Recreation. AU of these aie part of a'Healthy Davie.' For the first time, the Davie SfestgBSS Community Foundation will participate in GIVING TUESDAY: December 1, 2015. You have heard of ■BLACK FRIDAY* and ■CYBER MONDAY'; 'GIVING TUESDAY- was created to kick off the national season of generosity - the month of December! In 2014,. $45.69 Million was given on GIVING TUESDAY nationally! Gifts made to the Davie Community FoundationonGlViNGTUESDAYwiIIbeadded to the Community Impact Fund and w ill help meet the 5n5 Community Impact Challenge! There are three ways to make a gift on GIVING TUESDAY or any time in the month of December: 1) Text the word 'impact* to 243725 to make a gift! You will receive a link to Tnake a credit card gift. 2) Visit the NEW Foundation website at www.daviefoundation.org and click on the DONATE button at the top to make a gift online. 3} Send a check payable to the Davie Community Foundation to 107 N. SaIisburySt.,Mocksville,NC27028.Note 'Impact' in the memo section. Regardless of your method of generosity, you will be making a gift that w ill have an important IMPACT on the lives of Davie people FOREVER! Aswecloseoutyearthreeof the 5-year challenge, we have reached $2,477,909. We are $522,091 away from the S3 Million benchmark for year three. Please make your tax-deductible gift and be part of meeting a challenge that will IMPAG lives in Davie CountyFOREVERI WWW.DAVIiFOUNDATtON.ORG Commumlv p-°- Box 546,107 N. Salisbury Si. C Joundatkm m»‘M M C 2702» o S w S jb n K W 336-753-6903 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 County Line ____________ ByShirleyThorne bies and children at home- County Line Correspondent less shelters during Novem­ ber. There is a drop-off box It's hard to believe that at the back of the church. Thanksgiving is next week. Upcoming community Retailers are already having events include a gospel "Black Friday" sales. But, singing at Society Baptist we do have a few commu- at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30; hity events for your enjoy- country ham and sausage ment. breakfast hosted by the V- The V-Point Ruritans Point Ruritans from 5-10 , invite senior adults in the a.m. Saturday, Dec. 5 at community for an afternoon the V-Point Building; and of bingo, refreshments and "Breakfast with Santa" at fellowship at 2 p.m. today 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, at (Thursday) at the V-Point Clarksbury United Method- Building. There w ill be lots ist Church. o f prizes for everyone. November is "National _ , ,■ Remember the meeting Caregivers Month." Full- . Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2]' of the Women on Missions time care-giving can be 'n the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked of Society Baptist at 2 pjn, stressful at times for the apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request, today in the fellowship hall, caregiver. Perhaps we can Donations are accepted. A bazaar table will have crafts and baked goods. Proceeds benefit tho Mildred Benfield w ill lead brighten the day for a care- fellowship hall building, a program on international giver by doing something missions. The group invites special for them and also others. The group recently brighten our own day. joined the Baptist Men to Our community sends make backpacks for chil- get-well wishes to Charlie drenofneed. Ireland, who was injured Salem Methodist w ill in a motorcycle accident host a country ham and sau- Wednesday o f last week sage breakfast from 6-10 and has been in Wake For- a-m. Saturday, Nov. 21, at est Baptist Medical Center, the fellowship hall. Tommy Josey continues to The "Giving God the gain strength but remains Praise" service scheduled in rehab at The Bridges Saturday at 6 p.m. at Piney o f Statesville. Perry Cart- Grove AME .Zion Church ner remains in rehab at the has been canceled. Sticht Center o f Wake For- The Center-Salem United est Baptist Medical Center. Methodist Charge w ill have Pat Swisher remains at The a the annual "Thanksgiving Gardens of Statesville. Da- Service" at 6 p.m. Sunday, vid Steele remains in rehab Nov. 22 in the fellowship at Bermuda Commons of hall o f Salem. The service Davie, w ill include a meal, praise Join us in prayer for the and thanksgiving, and mak- Lord's divine healing and ing care bags for the home- blessings upon Charlie, less. Everyone is invited. Tommy, Perry, Pat, David, The Harmony Christmas and others who are having " -pantdcwafrbyftonreaipan- neatirprablgmg.-M&'/fe:'- **'■• - • ** Sunday, Dec. 6. Harmony member in prayer all o f the M illing w ill present $250 people affected by the mul- for the best church float tiple attacks o f terror upon Friends and family depicting the true meaning Paris last Friday afternoon, gather at the Thorne o f Christmas. Submit an Pray that the hearts and family farm for a fish fry application by Dec. 3 via minds o f the terrorists w ill d ' hickpn - tpw TownOfHarmony.org to be be changed and that their T ™ CI?ICKen S«W PlUS eligible for an award. mindsetofhateandevil w ill I?™6 jamming With the Piney Grove AM E Zion be replaced with the love o f Uhigger Hiil Ramblers Church is sponsoring a trip the Lord and His Son Jesus (above, right and be­ ta "The Black Nativity" in Christ. low). Winston-Salem Saturday, Wednesday o f last week Dec. 12. The group w ill was Veterans Day. Here’s leave the church at 11:30 hoping that you paused a.m. The cost per person is to thank the veterans you $35. The sign-up deadline know for their service to our is Sunday, Nov. 29. To sign country. Nextweekweplan up or for more information, to have our annual County please call Vicky on 704- Line tribute to our veterans. 657-7365. For news and memories The Clarksbury Juniors to share, please call Shirley are collecting socks for ba- on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@hotmail.com . uBTUUfc (Poster Rd. is just off Ridge Rd. in Westem Davie County) 1 Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 92 -2 8 4 9 Open WED, through FRI. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon Stay focused on what’s important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you • m BERMUDA RUN 336.998.6521 MOCKSVILLE336.751.6207 FARMBUREAU INSURANCE From Mom, Daa, Wesley & Lane Happy 18th Birthday Joshua Hill A . A . < A . < 4 . ^ Union Chapel United Methodist Churdt - I CHRISTMAS BAZAAR I Saturday, Nov. 26,2015 • 10 AM - 3 PM ' ^ $1 Admission ’ BokedGoods-Omomenls-Jewelry-Pottery-Knitted 4 ' Crocheleditems -Gloss Snowman 4 Angels-tamperedChef - a ChoIkArt-MaryKcy Cosmetics - Paper Crafts - Home D to r - Hand Sewn Items-31 Bags-Wreoths-Homemade Soops • Lunch AvaDaUe MfcfS• Raffle Tickets will be sotd _±_ -S I so. or 6 for $5 “ I AB proceeds to g o to m issions outreach Union Chapel UMC ■ 2 0 3 0 Hwy. 6 0 1N • MocksvfBe, NC^ For information call 336-382-3578 A A A A A A A A A A A * RANDY MILLER & S0N S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MocksrtUe(336) 284-2826 * We Pump Septic Tanks • SM Slm Work wmv.ourdovic.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - C5 Deep Roots Friday NightAt Farmington The Deep Roots Band at Farmington Community Doors open at 6 and mu- cooking hotdogs and ham- willperform Amencanroots Center, 1723. Farmington sic begins at 7. Community burgers. music Friday night, Nov. 20 Road. center volunteers w ill be DeepRootswasformed in 2012 to share their love of music. The members draw from the genres of folk, southern gospel quar­ tet, traditional country, blue- grass and bluegrass gospel. Members are Ike Hayes on bass guitar and vocals, Maxine Hayes on vocals, Maynard Surratt on acoustic guitar and vocals and Wiley Stanford on acoustic guitar and vocals. The songs tell stories of tragedy, romance, faith and good times - mixed with hu­ mor and on-stage banter as well as a story or two from Maynard that blur the line between fact and Action, leaving the Anal decision to the listener.. “ Wherever your musical preference lies, you’ll find yourself tapping your feet to some great acoustic music," said Judy Wilson. Leam more about Deep Roots on Facebook. ____________________________________________________ For more information The Deep Roots Band - Maynard Surratt, Wiley Stanford. Maxine and Ike visit mvwMmingtoncc^r8 Hayes - will perform at the Farmington Community Center Friday evening. or Rlck Wilson TODAY NAILS Profenlonal Nall Caw far ladle* 4 Cwtfi i NEIKShefIacIn FrendiTIps / Speculiting In Gel Nails, fink & White, Acrylic. I • t Free Misure Cfflffyou buy SIOO Clfl Certffleale • I FteeManiWBGfftftyou buy SSOGffI Certificate• Airbrush Desim and Hand Design. ............• Too many shellac colors Io choose froml FREESoflDrtnks WaIk-InsWeIcome GIFTCEgnriCATtSAVAItABU FOR THANKSGIVING 1107YadkJnvfIIe Road "re-f w q a a I l lhAnnual Lynne Prevette Memorial Singing -Ch e s t n u t Gro ve Un it e d M e t h o d is t Ch u r c h 3240 US Hwy, 601N. • Mocksville, NC Saturday, November 21 Covered Dish Meal at 5:30 P.M. Followed by the Singing at 7:00 P.M. — featuring the — FreedomWay Quartet AU money goes directly to Cancer Services of Davie County to help local cancer patients w w w .o u rdavie.com BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Visit Advance Country Store Since 1959 Advance Country Store has been serv­ ing the good people of Davie County. So when, in 2004, the business and building was up for sale, Jeff Jones decided he wanted to keep this tradition going. "It was an old white concrete building that needed some renovations,” Jeff explained. "I wanted to make it a place where kids came in for candy and retired gentlemen could come and rock in rocking chairs and tell their stories." Store Location -1678 NC 801 South,Advance In 2010, Jeff decided to move his store to 1878 NC 801 South in Advance and sell his 1955 NC 601. South store location to his mom, Carolyn Jones. This location has a bigger parking area and is a better location for traffic,” Jeff said." My mom bought the old location, and resumed her business selling Full Measure chicken pies, Memaw’s chicken salad and other dessert pies, just to name a few." A lot of people tell Jeff he’s too "emotionally invest­ ed" in the store, and he will tell you the same thing. “I plan on growing old sitting in these same rocking chairs, It’s in the area where my kids go to school. I want the older gentlemen to have a place to come and visit with each other. I want to support charities and our schools through our message signs and oth­ er ways,” mentioned Jeff. The message sign is at the road and people pay $10-$15 to put birthday messages or advertise their business. Ail proceeds support Davie County Young Ufe which reaches a lot of kids and lets them know about Jesus Christ. Advance Country Store also provides ethanol free gas, which is good for older cars, boats, go-carts and small engines and tractors. Huge Snack Selection The snack selection is also a big draw. There are chocolate covered peanuts, chocolate covered rai­ sons, peanut brittle,, slushies, pizza, wings and hot dogs. “We pre-bag the chocolate covered peanuts and raisons in half pound and pound bags and put them in baskets." Great Staff of Employees Jeff Is also very proud of the team of employees he has helping him daily - Debbie Livengood, Savannah Priestly, Miranda Douglas, Cindy Meeker and Robin Goodin. "I’m usually up at the store almost everyday doing some of the ordering, bookwork or checking on the lottery,” said Jeff. "I try to always keep my finger on the pulse.” Seasonal Items - Virginia Select Oysters Jeff also mentioned in the cold weather season, the store carries Virginia Select Oysters. He said they re­ ceived their first gallon this week and this will be a seasonal item starting now through .March. Advance Country Store also tries to carry local items when they can. They sell Fosters Sausage whose farm is 10 minutes away, and local produce in the summer when possible. At almost 90 years old, Seabon Cornatzer, visits the store at least two to three times a day. “He is one of our regulars. He opened this store location in 1955. It was a full service gas station that he ran for about 30 years," Jeff said. Advance Country Store is located at 1878 NC 801 South in Advance across from the Advance Fire De­ partment. Jeff and his staff can be reached at (336) 577-2494. Advance Countky Store — Serving Acfvance since 1959 — ~**" ■ G a s• P r o d u c e■ S n a c k s• L o tte ry• P i z z a• B a it * M e m a w ’s C h ic k e n S a l a d* F u ll M e a s u r e C h ic k e n P i e s* U n c le C h r i s ' P im e n to C h e e s e * C h o c o l a te C o v e r e d P e a n u t s ' S a l te d P e a n u t s In S h e ll* L o c a l F o s te r s S a u s a g e — 1878 N C H w y. 801 So u t h, Advance , N C — ACROSS FROM ADVANCE FlRE DEPARTMENT __________ 336-998-5367 arolina S m all Engine Sales 4 Service 336-998-7755 Lawn Mowers Chain Saws Generators Trimmers Blowers 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 p o t CarolinaSmallEngine.com —r~ Clemmons Coin & Imdiiig Co. Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins EstateJewelry A f c DalePairick < ^ fc 336-978-0617 IyAppoinaneni PERKINS ROOFING Quoltty work at rwtoncb/e prices* Phone; 336*753-8355 F&c 336-733-6373 Jesse feigns-OwnerJOOSpnngSaeet NodaviIIeiNC Tues.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm; SaL Sam-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Uwlsvilla Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.demmonsbartiersrtop.eom C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 Sheffield-Calahaln ______ ByBrcndaBailcy Journeyman level, present Sheffield-Calahaln a presentation, workshop Correspondent or helping at an annual NC- SBA convention. Terrywas Birthday wishes go to presented this title at the those celebrating this week: N.C. BeekeeperAssociation Joshua H ill on Nov. 19; summer conference at Lake Charlie Boger, Bradley Junaluska July 9-11. Teny1 Beck and Brian Williams on keep up the great work and Nov. 20; Andrea Goforth on keep providing your won- Nov. 21; Mark Hendrix and derful honey. We are very William Beck on Nov. 22; proud o f your accomplish- Maizie Bailey, Caleb Coo- ments in this field, per and Dylan Ladd on Nov. Christmas Open House at 23; and Amanda Keller, Poplar Springs School will Jason Swisher, Connie Dy- be held Dec. 5 and Dec. 12 son and Andrew Sherrill on from IO a.m.-2 p.m. Poplar Nov. 25. Congratulations Springs, is at 660 Ijames to the following couples Church Road. You are invit- celebrating an anniversary: ed to come and enjoy a cup _ 1 " ■ 1" Thomas and Barbara Bar- o f hot cider and experience 0al6b 0rVe Sets one-on-one training from Al Sutphin on using a log splitter at New Union's woodcutting on Saturday.o f hot cider and experience ney on Nov. 21; Damell and a taste o f Christmas past. Patricia Cleary, Roger and Local craftsman w ill have Judy Daniels, and Allen and unique crafts and repur- Barbara French on Nov. 22; posed and vintage items for and Tommy and Barbara sale. A portion of the pro- Gobble on Nov. 25. If you ceeds go back to the school would like an anniversary or for programs. Baked items, birthdayposted.donothesi- including sourdough rolls, tate to call or email. w ill be available for pur- Game Night at the Shef- chase. While shopping, you field-Calahaln Community. can stop and have a bowl of Center was again a success homemade vegetable soup Friday night. We thank you and a sourdough roll for for your continued support a donation. For a private o f these fundraisers in 2015 showing or groups o f six and look forward to seeing or more, contact 492-5277 yo u in 2016. after Dec. 5^ Vra can also These are some of the winners of bingo at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center.We congratulate Terry visit Poplar Springs School • Wayne Dyson for being a on facebook for more infor- w ill be ready for pick up “ Team Kid” ministry.is held Master Beekeeper. Master mation. Wednesday, Nov. 25 from each Sunday from 5:30 -7 is the third level in the Mas- The men at New Union 4-6 p.m. at the Sheffield- p.m.’A ll children, ages 3 ter Beekeeper program, and UMChadanearlybreakfast Calahaln VFD at 435 Dyson years through 5th grade are reflects a beekeeper who at Center UMC and then Road. welcome, has demonstrated expertise spent the day cutting wood. The Women’s Group at Kids Night at Liberty in beekeeping and in a num- They deliveredIargeIoads NewUnion issellingKay- Wesleyan w ill be Friday, ber of other areas. To be- to four families in the com- Wos cloths for $5 each. For Dec. 4 from 6:30-8. come a Master Beekeeper, munity. We thank them for more information, call me The Fox Mountain Enter- you must maintain an active all their hard work and what at 751-7567, Wanda at 336- miners w ill perform at The membership in the NCSBA, they do for the community. 377-2927 or see any mem- Komer Deli Saturday be- pass a written test, demon- Kid’s Night is each ber of the women’s group. ginning at 6:30 p.m. Hazy strate excellence in bee- Wednesday at New Union The Christmas program Ridge Bluegrass w ill per- keeping specialties, three from 6:30-8 for ages pre-K “ Happy Days of Christmas” form on Nov. 28. Ifyou and/ years o f beekeeping expe- to 12th grade. w ill be presented at New or your band would like to nence (one year minimum TheThanksgivingBoston Union UMC on Sunday, perform at the deli, contact as Journeyman), 10 service Butts purchased from the Dec. 13 at 6p.m. credits after completing the men’s group at New Union Ijames Baptist Church’s Wake Forest" Baptist Health BestHeaIth December community health seminars, screenings and events Visit W akeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Piaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 Blood Pressure Screening 1 to 2 pm Fatigue and Weight Gain: Is It My Thyroid? \ 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 “ Healthier Holiday Desserts 5:30 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Breast Health In the News: What Do I Need to Know? \ 5 to 6 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor, Conference Rooms 1 and 2, Highway 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 Ringing In My Ears: Tinnitus 2 to 3 pm Blood Pressure Screening 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 Resistance Bands 5:15 to 6:15 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 Zumba \ 9 to 10 am Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 Calorie Crusher \ Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Deanna at 704-450-3424. _______________________ Prayer requests continue Loften Hill is the grand prize winner at Game for Madeline Lapish, J:W. Might, and Elaine Johnson is the 50/50 winner. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Biyan Swain1Jean Reavis1Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Vil- Iard Bcckt Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Alice Absher, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Perry Cartner1 Joann Rat­ ledge, Kathy Dumire1 Ran­ dy Davis and Ronald Rich­ ardson. Submit items to brjbui- lcy@msn.com or call 751 - 7567 no later than 6 p.m. Saturday. Tlie newspaper w ill be printed a day early next week. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 4U COtQftS ARE ENERGy STAR fUTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'500“ TA! CREDIT AVAIU BlE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS ol the Carolinas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com j|Terry W. Dyson, master beekeeper, checks on his hives. Historic Country Store Property For Sale/Lease * T S k r - fmI ' r t M i To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ W ak eH ealth .ed u /B e stH ea lth Formerly Roy's (Gunter's) Sto 1027 NC Hwy 801 N. in Advance >Sale includes rental house behind store > Ca 11 Kyle A rm entrout with Quality Oil Co (336 )714-5164 CanaIPino DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - C7 By Betty Etchlson West Cana/Pino Correspondent Come to breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellow­ ship Hall Saturday, Nov. 21, 6:30-10 a.m. Enjoy country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade biscuits, jelly, orange juice, and coffee. The United Methodist Women w ill be selling nuts. The recent article con­ cerning the dairy industry in Davie County created quite a bit of interest as indicated by the numerous telephone calls. One graduate of N.C. State College said State College should have a copy of that article. Even though the number o f dairy farms has greatly ____________________________________________________________________________ Northwest Dairy Larry Brooks, who retired from Ingersoll-Rand and works for Northwest to maintain aS ut S e s L e Dairy ecIuiPnient Company, with grandchildren, Seager and Saxton amount of business though brooks. its 59-plus years that it has its 60th year. The business cation o f its founder, Roland worked for the company for been in business. Next July has continued first because West, and then that of his about 40 years. the company w ill celebrate o f the hard work and dedi- son, Henry West, who has CHAP CARPENTERS TUNDRA . DUMfTY,SOIlle TO HAVE OO SOMETHfMS ABOUT YOUR CHOLESTEROL. LOOKS LIKE THE NEIGHBOR'S OOG IS STREAKING AGAIN. For almost 60 years someone at Northwest Dairy Equipment has been on duty 24 hours per day 365 days per year. Roland and Henry have had other employees who worked long and hard for the company. Two of these are: Hubert Cartner, now deceased, and Weldon Allen, who is re­ tired but who drove the sup­ ply truck for many years. Both o f those men were good and faithful employ­ ees. Roland is now retired, but Henry, who now owns § the company, continues to I provide supplies and service 5 to the dairymen in North­ west North Carolina. Lany Brooks, who retired from Ingersoll-Rand but who was not really ready to stop working, came to work for Northwest Dairy Equipment. Lany has been a God-send to the company because he is willing to do whatever is necessary to take care o f the needs o f the dairy farmers. He is willing to go whenever Henry needs him, whether it be morning, noon, or night. Henry West feels that he is lucky to have Larry Brooks working with him. After thinking about the upcoming anniversary, I started thinking about other businesses in Davie County that have been in business that long. It occurred to me that there is not a business on Main Street in Mocks­ ville was there when I grad­ uated from Mocksville High School in 1950 in the build­ ing which is now the Brock KEPKKS IiM A T IV L Julia Howard Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legisbtive Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juHah@ndeg.net. LookforusonFacebookat Rep JuHe Howard Paid tot sr Juua HmvtD I Auditorium on North Main Street. (Before the gradua­ tion ceremony, members of the 1950 graduating class had to sweep up the nails and bolts which had been left by the builders who fin­ ished their work just in time for graduation.) There is one business on Main Street which opened shortly after my high school graduation. That is Foster’s Jewelers, which opened on Masonic Picnic Day in 1952. One of my greatest plea­ sures when I was at Mocks­ ville High School was walk­ ing uptown after school and having a grilled chicken sal­ ad sandwich and a fountain Coke at Hall Drug Store. Mrs. Ethel Mando made the chicken salad for Hall Drug and it was absolutely deli­ cious. Now Hall Drug Store is gone as are all the other businesses that lined the west side of Main Street in the 40s and 50s—the Pure Oil Station; a dime store; Mr. Hendricks’ Mocksville Cash Store, where Mrs. Maize Merrell who recently died was a clerk along with Mr. Hendricks and his wife, Mrs. Addie Hendricks; Mr. George Henry Shutts1.Fire­ stone Store; The Princess Theater; Mr. Bryan Sell’s Furniture Store; Mr. Har­ ley Sofley’s Barber Shop, where B ill and Bob Sofiey shined shoes on Saturday; Mrs. Christine Daniel’s Gift Shop and her husband, Les­ lie, Men’s Clothing Store; Wilkins Drug Store; and C.C. Sanford Sons Depart­ ment Store where Mrs. Ella Holhouser dictated what well-dressed Mocks­ ville women should wear. Across the street from San­ ford’s were the Mocksville Post Office, the American Caf6, Meroney’s Hardware, the Western Auto Store and the Bank o f Davie. The list goes on with another list of businesses on the other side of the street and Martin Bros, down Depot Street, which had most anything a person would need from hardware to hard candy. If a person who departed this Iifein 1950 or before should return, he/she would have a hard time recognizing Main Street in Mocksville except for the Court House. The buildings may be the same, but the businesses oc­ cupying them are different. The square with the oak trees would be familiar, but at least two of them have reached their end, which brings great sadness to many. Wesley Chapel people look forward to seeing you for breakfast this Saturday. Come and enjoy a breakfast in the country. Wesley Cha­ pel is located three miles west of Farmington just off o f Highway 801 North on Pino Road. in the Nation. we make you whole again. When you add Brand New B elongings1" to your homeowners, renters and condo insurance, we don't just give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them with the latest versions. We put our members first, because we don’t have shareholders5". Join th e N ation’ that doesn’t do things halfway. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville (336)751-6131 Nationwide’is on your side UwtI Ia Md rtn Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 W ssietm Km Eri HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAI?Pj!UM6ING SALEsl SERVICEl INSTALLATION0 r C X SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 Obituaries Audrey Jean Scanlon O’Neal Audrey Jean Scanlon O’Neal, 88, died on Wednesday, Nov. 11,2015 at her home Mocksviile. She was a native o f New Haven, Conn., bom Sept. 9, 1927, the daughter o f the late Everett Scanlon and the late Gladys Buchner Scanlon. She was the widow of the late Rob­ ert V. O’Neal to whom she was married for 65 years. She was primarily a homemaker (but did not like housework). When in Connecticut, she worked for Sears and also for Ten Pin Bowl, where she coached ju­ nior league bowling, touching many young lives. In Mocks­ viile, she worked at the Seren­ dipity Shop until it closed. She was a bingo player. If you came calling on Thursday, you would not find her at home she was o ff to the VFW in Clemmons with her bingo friends. Joan Burke Steward Marsha Kay Holden Woodard Joan Burke StewardofGastonia died on Nov.13,2015. Marsha Kay Holden “ Bebop" Woodard, 57, died She was bom Feb. 16, 1936 in Union County to the Wednesday, Nov. 11,2015 at Brightmoor Nursing Center late Samuel and Daisy Bell Burke. She married the late in Salisbury after a period o f declining health. Herbert Lee Steward. She graduated from what is now She was a native o f Detroit, Mich., the daughter o f the N.C. Central University and attended Freemen's Hospital late John B. Holden and the late Kathryn Mose Holden, School o f Nursing in Washington, DC. She sang with the and had resided in North Carolina for the past seven years, singing nurses under the direction o f Roberta Flack. She She was the widow o f the late Ronnie Woodard who died was member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She at- in April. They had been married for 37 years. She was a tended Bethlehem Church and was an active member o f homemaker. the Senior Ministry. Survivors: a daughter, Jenny Adkins and husband Brian Survivors: her daughter Jill o f Rocky Mount; a son, o f Mocksviile; 2 sons. Josh Dale Woodard of Tennessee Herbert; grandson, Nicholas o f Gastonia; a sister, Irma C. and Jason Edward Woodard o f Missouri: and 6 grandchil- Wilson o f Richmond, Va.; and a host o f nieces, nephews dren, Josh Alien Woodard, RiIey Woodardl Brian and Alex andcousins. Adkins, Ashley and Jasmine Woodard. Services were held on Tuesday, Nov 17 at Bethlehem She was also preceded in death by a son, Ronnie Jacob Woodard; and a daughter, Jessica Woodard. No services are planned. Condolences: wwwJaviefuneralservice.com. Church, Gastonia with the visitation at 1:30 p.m. and fu­ neral at 2. Burial followed at Armstrong Cemetery and Pastor Dickie Spargo, officiating. Condolences: nobleandkelsey.com. David Bruce *Oz’ Osborne David Bruce “ Oz” Osborne, 64, o f Salisbury, died Sun- Mocksviile; sisters, Patty Myers Nunn (Mark) o f Salisbury,Survivors: a son, Steve R. O’Neal and wife Karen of Crewe, Va.; a daughter, Roberta Lee O’Neal Marshall of day.Nov. 15,2015 at the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House. Karen Osbome o f Mocksviile. Virginia Beach, Va.; 2 grandchildren, Kimberly O’Neal Bom Sept. 9,1951, he was the son of the IateWiImaLa- Visitation w ill be from 5-7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20 at the and David O’Neal (Mandy); and 2 great-grandchildren, homa Campbell and Bruce Hansel Osborne. He worked as Salisbury Elks Lodge, 508 S. Main St. Corey Scott and Lexis Shelton. a welder for Freightiiner. He was a hunter and fisherman. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 1901 Bmnswick She was also preceded in death by a brother, Everett . Survivors: his son, David Osbome Jr. of Mocksviile; Ave., Suite 100, Charlotte, 28207. Scanlon; and a sister, Muriel Cowen. brothers, Danny Osborne (Mary Ann) o f Alabama, Steve Condolences: www.lyerlyfuneralhome.com. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Osborne of Salisbury, Johnny Osborne (Deborah) of Nov. 14 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. A celebration of life service was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the funeral chapel officiated by Steve O’Neal. Burial followed in the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care of Davie, 377 Hos­ pital St., Suite 103, Mocksviile. Condolences: wwwJaviefimeraiservice.com. In Our Churches Pauline Gales Athey Ridenhour Mrs. Pauline Gales Athey Ridenhour, 84, o f Pine Ridge Road, died Saturday, Nov. 14,2015 at Glenn A. Kiser Hos­ pice Home in Salisbury. ShewasbomJuly 16,1931, in Davie County to the late held Saturday at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Robert Graham and Mary Magdalene Shore Gales. Mrs. 2812 US 601 N., Mocksviile. 11th Lynne Prevette Singing This Saturday The IlthannuaI Lynn PrevetteMemorialSinging w ill be ciate pastor of New Shepherd Missionary Baptist Church. Lunch w ill be served at 1:30. Everyone is invited. Biscuits And More Saturday At Chestnut Grove UMC Ridenhour was a member o f Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. She had worked at Philpot Furniture in Lexington. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, James HubertAthey Sr. Survivors: her husband, James A. Ridenhour o f the home; a daughter, Gale Spry (Barry) o f Salisbury; a son, Butch Athey (Kathryn) o f Lexington; 4 grandchildren, Kevin Athey, Meagan Allen, Christa Bay and Joshua Spry; and 8 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m., Monday, Nov. 16 at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury with the l°wsbip hall at the church. Rev. John Groff and B ill Campbell officiating. Memorials: Cooleemee Presbyterian, PO Box 27, Cool- eemee, 27014; or Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House, 1229 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, 28144. Condolences: www.eatonfitneralservice.com. Nancy Ann Isenhour Possidente Nancy Ann Isenhour Possidente, 61, o f Mocksviile, died at her home Sunday, Nov. 8,2015. She was a native of Taylorsville, bom May 21, 1954, the daughter o f the late William Boyd Isenhour and the late Dor­ othy Dean Drum Isenhour. She was a 1969 graduate o f West Rowan High School and she was on disability for the past 10 years and was a machine operator with Hersey Meters. She loved flow- ers, family time, and was a kind loving soul. Survivors: her husband o f 22 years, Michael Anthony Possi­ dente; a son, David Lee Winecoff of .Woodleaf; 2 daughters, Lisa Ann Lyerly o f Mocksviile and Bridget Diana Freeman of Cleve­ land; 2 brothers, William Gale Is­ enhour and Keith Isenhour, both of Taylorsville; a step-sister, Marilyn Clements of States­ ville; 7 grandchildren, Rylan Winecoff, Kristen Freeman, Nicholas Freeman, RJ. Ellenburg, Jesse Peny1 Hannah Perry and Alex Bumgarner; a great-grandchild, Parker Bumgarner; her best friend, Laura Rogers; and dog, “ Boo.” A celebration of life memorial service w ill be conducted it 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 at Abilene Church o f Christ, . . . . e ,n ■ .. . Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601A covered-dish meal begins at 5:30 p.m., with the singr VT »„ , „ .. , ’ „ Ing featuring the Freedom Way Quartet, w ill begin at 7. ^ N ,7 f ? “ more from 7-10 am . Donations w ill be accepted fo, Cancer Services of Davie Sa“,n‘‘‘y' N°V' 21- W,,h le n to ta F " “ >• b*“ » »nd County.Homemade baked goods, as well as canned goods, w ill also be available. Salem Breakfast Saturday Salem United Methodist Church w ill host a country breakfast Saturday, Nov. 21 from 6-10 a.m. in the new fel-Community Thanksgiving Tuesday At Boxwood MBC“God has blessed our work with a beautiful new build­ ing, and please join us to celebrate,” said Danny Cartner. A Community Thanksgiving Service w ill be held on The menu w ill include biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, Tbesday1 Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. at Boxwood Missionary Baptist grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes w ill be made to Church. The speaker w ill be the Rev. Melvin Kessler, pas- order. Crafts and baked goods w ill be available. Donations tor Emeritus o f New Shepherd Missionary Baptist Church, w ill be accepted to help satisfy the mortgage. Everyone is invited. Salem is on Salem Church Road, just o ff Davie Acade­ my Road southeast of 1-40, west of Mocksviile. I i I _ _ , ,Holy Cross To Provide Service O f Thanksgiving Free Hot Chocolate At Parade A special service o f Thanksgiving w ill be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 N., Mocksviile. Bob Briggs is the pastor, and Benjamin Brock is the organist/pianist. Bethel Thanksgiving Service To Include Meal, Music Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksviile w ill have its Thanksgiving service, Sunday Nov. 22. . A covered-dish dinner w ill be held at 6 p.m. and Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band w ill lead the worship service in song at 7. A love offering w ill be taken for the group. All are invited. Cooleemee Thanksgiving Service SundayAt Victory For many years the churches of the CooIeemee area have 120 Bell Fami Road, Statesville, officiated by Pastor Dave S“f eY befote T h r iv in g to celebrate to-Olsen. gether. Moving from church to church, and having a differ­ ent speaker each year the entire community has begun the holiday this way. This year the service w ill be held at Victory Baptist Church on Midway Street in Cooleemee Sunday at 6 pjn. Pastor Fred Carlton w ill be.the speaker. The service w ill also include a community choir, testimonies, and a chil- Olsen. Condolences:wJaviefitneralservice.ct Roger Dale ‘Bucky’ Naylor Jr. Roger Dale “ Bucky” Naylor Jr., 29, died Sunday, Nov. 15,2015, as a result of an accident. Holy Cross Lutheran Church w ill provide free hot choc­ olate at the annual Christmas parade in Mocksviile on Saturday, Nov. 21. Tbe tent w ill be at Gaither and Main streets, at the old yellow gas station. On Sunday, Nov. 22, after the 9 am. worship and Holy Communion, there w ill be a congregational meeting to ap­ prove the 2016 budget and to elect church council mem­ bers for next year. Following the congregational meeting, the “ Hanging of the Greens” w ill take place, along with a light brunch. Bethel Plans Thanksgiving Meal, Music This Sunday Bethel United Methodist Church, 353 Bethel Church Road, Mocksviile, w ill have a Thanksgiving service on Sunday, Nov. 22. A covered-dish dinner w ill be held at 6 pm . and the Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band w ill lead the worship service in song at 7. A love offering w ill be taken up for the group. A ll are invited. Piney Grove Hosting Trip To See The Black Nativity Piney Grove AM E Zion Church in Harmony is spon­ soring a trip to see the Black Nativity on Saturday, Dec. Born Nov. 11, 1986, he was the son o f Melissa Gail dren’s bell choir. Everyone is invited to join with area 12. The cost is $35 and includes a ticket and bus transpor- nitr/*h I ret nf UripUctriIlA ..ri D.ivipL iYi.m . r it: —. L p . . . . . p.. 11. .L _ n tn .* a . . pp ._Church Lisk of Mocksviile and Palrick Dunn o f High friends Io start the Thanksgiving season together. Point. He worked as a carpenter in residential construction with Mid-State Modular Homes. In addition to his parents, he is survived by: his fiance’ , Felicia Potter; a son. Blaze Smith o f Cooleemee; 4 daugh­ ters, Kaydence Cook of Salisbury, Alicia Gail Naylor of Salisbury, Mattilyn Potter o f Mocksviile and Alysa Rose Naylor o f Cooleemee; 3 brothers, Anthony J. “A J.” Out- en of Holden Beach, Jason B. Buchanan of Salisbury, and Family & Friends Day SundayAt Mainville The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry and members o f Mainville Patrick J. Dunn IV o f Trinity; a sister, Erika Lee Dunn of AM E Zion Church invite others to the Annual Family and tation. Call: the Rev. Darian Potts, 704-231-4828; Vickie 'Himer-Brown, 704-657-7365; Carolyn Nichols, 704-546- 2539; Otelia Turner, 704-546-2573; or Lonell Pruitt at 336-284-2154 or 704-252-2044. A $10 deposit is due by Sunday, Nov. 29 and the full payment by Sunday, Dec. 6. The play is at the Arts Council Theatre, Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem,The bus w ill leave Piney Grove, 145 Guil­ ford Road, at 11:30 a.m. with lunch at Hanes Mall. Trinity; and a grandmother, Dorothy Toler. He was preceded in death by grandparents and a sister, Christine Nichole Naylor. A celebration o f life service w ill be conducted at noon Saturday, Nov. 21 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. The family w ill receive friends one hour prior.to the service in the chapel. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service to help offset final expenses; or to a charity o f donor’s choice. Condolences: wwwJaviefitneraiservice.com. Friends Day on Sunday, Nov. 22 at 3 pm . The speaker w ill be the Rev. Darian Potts o f Piney Grove AM E Zion Church, along with his choir and congregation. The program is sponsored by the Deaconness Board. Boxwood Honoring Pastor Boxwood Missionary Baptist Church w ill celebrate the 7th pastoral anniversary for its pastor, the Rev. Gary and First Lady Dianne Milton, on Sunday, Nov. 22 at 3 p.m. The guest speaker w ill be Minister Frances Ellis, asso- Davie Obituaries Online www.ourdavie.conT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, No,. 19,2015 - C9 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Ii P r . R vers * D ental T ip , QFTHEWjEK ■ Sugarlessgumisfunand can fight tooth decay1 Studie nov chewing gum for 20 minutes after meals helps remove bacteria , Andrew J. Rivers DMD ■ 118 Hospital St. * Mocksviile, NC 27028 ii 336-751-6289 I *,Serving Children & Adults" ■;Accepting Most Major Insurances l Rlversfamilydentistiy.com -COOto* J t - V . jc e Cream] 151N. Main St. • Mocksviile, NC OPEN Y E A R RO UN D 60 Flavors! p-rfj’ We sell Deluxe & Front Pordi H L I >JUP®- Hand Dipped made in N.C. 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Callme to get the T o tal picture. Michele Smith Realtor1Accredited BuyerRepresentatlve 704-202-2006 MicheleSmith@carollna.rr.com m 1Re<U Sitate. u We have the “TOTAL"package. 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksviile, NC www.mytotalrealestate.com Your Source for T ax-advantaged Income S teveM T aIton Rnancial Advisor W a lm a rt S h o p p in g C e n te r M ocksviile, N C 336-751-0066 EdwardJones vS r, L o o k in g fo r th e p e rfe c t C h ris tm a s gift? L o o k no more! A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record makes a perfect gift for anyone. All the latest news of Davie County will be delivered right to their mailbox each week. Each issue is filled with interesting stories from Bermuda Run, Cooleemee, Mocksviile and all of the other locrn communities. Plus, they will find out about local businesses who provide a wide variety of goods and services right here in our own back yard. CallToday Only $26.69 Per Year 751-2120 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE WITHOUT THE PARtfi VOU WOULP MEVER , SEE THE STARS. WEU-i JUST REMEMBER, FoR EvIERVTHlIiS VOU LOSE,VOU SAIIO SCMETHlMfeafeE.. I CANfT FIMP MV GLASSES. / OW/.'I TuST \J GMmABUMP -\0N W R E W y AMP MOlO I1MSEEIMfe ^ STARS'/ DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER YOUfTE TYPING $0 F M m OKAY' PU5TIN " EYEN &Y INTEifNET STANPAPP5 “ THAT IS THE LAMEST IPEA EYEf?. { \XS CALLEP ^(P0LLYMAPIS0N.C0M J MOTHER GOOSE A GRlMM BY MIKE PETERS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 - Dl S tu d e n ts WSgm■r. /114 Kingston Gainey puts on a welding helmet to test skills at the Advanced Manufacturing Mobile Unitof DCCC. Evan Mills and Tyler Barker read brochures about their opportunities for employment in local businesses. Students Learn What It Takes To Work At Local Businesses Misty lcard, lredeil County snerins Department Crime Lab, looks at sample evidence witn jade Gambil and Monique Sellers. Students drive past many busi­ nesses in the community daily but do not know what types of careers are available behind those walls. Donna McNeil, career and tech­ nical education director with Da­ vie County Schools, saw an op­ portunity to change that. "The Career Expo provides that connection with our local educa­ tional community, business com­ munity, and higher education," she said. On Thursday, Nov. 5, more than 500 students at Davie High School could visit with represen­ tatives from the local business community and institutions of higher education. Students ex­ plored career opportunities and linked those careers to educational programs available at The College o f Davidson and Davie Counties, UTI1 and UNOH. Landon Lynch and Yowanda Graham-Cortez represented Da­ vie Medical Center and Wake For­ est Baptist Health, sharing a wide range of careers at Davie Medical Center and the medical profes­ sion. DCCC representatives from the health, wellness and public safety programs provided infor­ mation aligning their programs to meet the needs of the medical community. Students could visit the DCCC Medical Simulation Lab to explore the EMS and other programs. Carley Eddleman, a senior at Davie High, eagerly shared her success story by representing the esthetics program at DCCC. Ed­ dleman is dually enrolled through the Career and College Promise program which offers free tuition to high school students meeting program entrance requirements. Junior volunteer firefighters spent time learning about the fire protection technology program. “This is a wonderful opportuni­ ty for DCCC to share our programs with high school students,” ’ said Rose McDaniel, dean o f health, wellness, and safety. Representatives from all pro­ gram areas at DCCC attended the expo including the college trans­ fer program. "As workforce opportunities continue to grow and expand in Davie County, businesses look for ways to attract future employees," M cNeill said. “ Meeting students at the career expo and sharing in­ formation about opportunities is a valuable recruiting tool for tomor­ row’s workers.” Ingersoll Rand and Gesipa USA represented Davie County’s advanced manufacturing business community. State Employees Credit Union shared information on careers in finance while the House o f Ra- eford provided information about employment opportunities. Representatives from the Mocksviile Police Department, NC Highway Patrol, Davie Coun­ ty Sheriff’s Department, and the Iredell County Sheriff’s Office Crime Lab discussed careers re­ lated to criminal justice. Students interested in welding and automotive technologies vis­ ited mobile labs where they could learn more about educational op­ portunities. Assistant principals at Davie High shared information about ca­ reers in education. Janet Bames and Darla GoId- fuss, career development coordi­ nators at Davie High, can provide additional information to students about the Career and College Promise program, internships, and the Ingersoll Rand apprenticeship _ program. Student Madison Dezarn and David Koontz, DHS teacher, share information with Gesipa USA representatives Karen- Creason and Bob Steppe. f Christoher Scotland, shares information about the appren­ ticeship program at IngersoIE Rand with Avery Williford and Cameron Fearrington. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____________ Davie High students including Trey Clontz, Chase Aldei Landon Lynch and Yowanda Graham-Cortez, Davie Medical Center, share information and Joseph Spry learn about the fire protection iecnnoiogy with Madison Shore and Grace Garner. program from a DCCC instructor. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 Davie Schools Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten students learned about veterans and the reason for Veteran’s Day. They honored veter­ ans by holding poppies and waving flags as they sang a song about veterans during a schoolwide program. In math, students are counting to 50 by ones and 10 as well as writing numbers 0*10. Students are identifying characters, settings, and ma­ jor events in stories during reading activities. Students are earning feathers for their Native American headband to be worn while learning about Thanksgiving. First graders . learned about Veterans Day. Teach­ ers explained it is celebrated and why it is important to thank those who serve and who have served the coun­ try. There was a schoolwide program where veterans were invited for the school community to say thank . you. First grade performed a song while waving flags they colored. After the per­ formance some handed out thank-you letters to the vet­ erans. Students are learn­ ing place value in math, using counting cubes, song and dance, as well as pic­ tures. There is never a dull moment in any of the first grade classes with lots of smiles on faces and learning taking place. Kindergarten art students ore learning about diver­ sity through a color-mixing project. First grade is finish­ ing a Veteran's Day project in which they are drawing the American flag, stitch­ ing around the outside edge with yam, and writing a thank you to a veteran. Second grade has been learning about bats in their classroom so in art, they are creating a painting o f bats at twilight. Third grade is creating an autumn landscape us­ ing markers and water. This project uses symmetry. Through a printing tech­ nique their autumn land­ scapes w ill become a reflec­ tion in a lake or pond. - Fourth grade is creating stained glass inspired au­ tumn trees. They are using black glue to create the look of the lead pieces and tem­ pera paint for the color. Fifth grade is making leaf dishes out of clay. Real leaves are the pattern for this project. They w ill be us­ ing colorburst glazes to get some vibrant fall colors. Students in second grade learned about Veterans Day and how to honor those that have ' served this country. On Tuesday, Nov. 10, stu­ dents welcomed veterans to school and presented them with a poem at a celebra­ tion. Students completed letters and poems in class to display throughout the school. Students have been learn­ ing to tell about the begin­ ning, the middle, and the end o f stories. They have practiced adding details and rewriting their responses. Students began learning about addition and subtrac­ tion with regrouping. They are learning to compose and decompose numbers to find ways to add and subtract to find the answers to . prob­ lems. They w ill continue to study regrouping concepts for the next few weeks. Mrs. Carter’s class was awarded a 3 Musketeer Grant from Dav|e Com­ munity Foundation to pur­ chase Lego Story Starter kits. Students have been us­ ing the kits to build scenes from stories they are read­ ing. They used the scenes to write and discuss the el­ ements in the stories. This is giving students the op­ portunity to discuss what they have read and retell the story to a partner. Cornatzcr Elementary Fourth graders are getting into the swing o f the holiday season, but are still busy learning every day. In science classes, stu­ dents rounded out a unit on fossils by making their own cast and mold fossil using modeling clay, plaster of pans and a small object of their choice. They recorded their procedure, drew and labeled diagrams of the fos­ sils, and wrote conclusions. Mrs. Bradley’s classes are in the middle o f a social studies unit exploring the early days o f North Caro­ lina. Students are Ieamma about the early Euroncan explorers, the American Indians who were livinit in this state, and how the set­ tlement of North Carolina spread from colonies being established on the coast, to pioneers venturing west to the Piedmont and further west still into the moun­ tain region. Fourth graders especially enjoyed reading about the pirates who sailed the NC coast, and were, in­ trigued by the mystery of The Lost Colony. In coming weeks they w ill be learn­ ing about the impact o f the American Revolution on NC. In Ms. Doss’s math1 es students have been hard at work on multiplication skills. They learned several ways to multiply numbers into the ten thousands and have tackled word, prob­ lem investigations using multiplication skills. They mastered how to estimate products in order to check that Qtt answer is reason­ able, how to multiply across zeroes, multiply by ten, and multiply by single as well as double digit numbers. Some students started a number project which integrates reading and writing skills into math. Students choose a number and. determine whether it is prime or com­ posite, odd or even, they list . the factors o f their number and its-first five multiples. Following this, students have to write a story and a poem or song about their number and, finally create a poster about their special number. In Ms. Stiller’s reading and language arts classes, fourth graders are reading for many purposes. They are looking to develop com­ prehension and vocabulary by looking at the author's choice o f descriptive words. Students have been focus­ ing on what is meant by the theme of a story and how to understand an author's message, they learned what themes are commonly used and how to search a text for evidence o f theme. They are working on accurately identifying the main idea of a text and how to hunt for. details that support the main idea. Students, are I ■■■■/# working on making infer­ ences, and how to compare and contrast stories. As fun activities, fourth graders wrote fall smilies on leaves, composed scary scarecrow stories, and illustrated sen­ tences that feature multiple meaning words. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten students discussed scarecrows. They worked on comprehension skills when they read the book. Scarecrow Hat. Stu­ dents learned how scare­ crows were used in the past. They discussed living and non-living things. Students worked on Turkey in Dis­ guise projects at home with their families. FirsI grade students have been researching turkeys in the media center. The children participated in the completion o f their KW L charts with Mrs. Koontz. They recognized veterans with a celebratory breakfast. Third grade has been div- . ing into the world of multi­ plication. Students learned that multiplication is repeat­ ed addition and that it can be shown in many ways. In so­ cial studies, they have been mapping their way through a thorough understanding of maps and globes. They enjoyed being comprehen­ sion detectives while focus­ ing on understanding cause and effect as well as the se­ quencing of stories. Fifth graders celebrated Veteran’s Day Tuesday. Students made thoughtful cards for veterans. They also had a presentation from veterans and were able to ask questions about some of their experiences. In social studies, students have been learning about early explor- . ers and how this country was discovered. Kindergarten and first grade Spanish students, started units on numbers, while second and third, are reviewing colors. Fourth grade is starting a unit on numbers, although they’re going to be learning up to 500. Fifth grade is writing paragraphs, about why it is important to Ieam Spanish. Above left, Cooleemee Elementary students Mary Jordan and.Katie Beaver share their sto­ ry scene with the class. Above right, Memphis NUnnl Katie Beaver, Travis Thompson and AJ SWeet work on scenes from the story, "Ramona the Pest." At left, Blake McCrary and Connor Jones concen­ trate on choosing the right pieces to build their story scene for "Nate the Great,” Pincbrnnk Elementary Kindergarten students in Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Holt, and Mrs. Moore’s classes are learn­ ing about Pilgrims and Na­ tive Americans. Students are reading non-fiction books to Ienm about The First Thanksgiving. They are preparing for the annual Thanksgiving celebration on Tuesday, Nov. 24 at 8:45 a.m. in the cafeteria. Parents and grandparents are invited as students sing, dance, and perform a short play about The First Thanksgiving many years ago. Students are enjoying time in Let- terland each day. So far, students have learned: C, See Schools • Page D3 WRD Student Council Officers William R. Davie Elem entary Student Council Officers, from left: Z ane Dyson, historian; Colem an Trivette, secretary; Gavin Taylor, treasurer; G rayson H aynes, vice president; and Keelyn O akes, president. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Harper Dy- William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Slade Ke- son, Nalea Johnson, Logan Andrews, Marlyn Castorena, Lilly aton, Avery Hicks, Nicholas Whitaker, Vosque Vargas; back Foster; back - Luke Davis, Nate Beck, Landon Davidson, Alien - Shaylen Bartolommeo, Evan Copeland, Carlyssa Sisson, Cline, Camila Castorena, Keira Basham, Cooper Medlin. Hunter Dyson, Markee Scott, Kayden Cornatzer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19 2015 - D3 Joyah Abrams- Hall, Connor Dixon, Jadyn Magallanes, Adisen Whitaker Third graders Charity Asbury, Kaylee Brake, Nathan Fontaine and Gracie read a poem representing Cooleemee Elementary second graders. Shoaf read a poem for veterans. For Veterans More lhan 60 veterans and guests attended a pro­ gram . at Cooleemee El­ ementary. Josh Goodman sang the National Anthem and God Bless the USA. The Davie High School JROTC pre­ sented the colors, and each grade performed. Veterans came early for coffee and doughnuts, tell­ ing stories and reminiscing. Each veteran could have their photo made with their Eli Branham, Damian Newell, Will Flanagan, Mali- First grade students perform a song for Veteran's Day at Cooleemee students as a keepsake. yah Chunn represent fourth graders. Elementary. Hometown Christmas Parade 24 Liberty Baptist Church MS 25 Mocksviile Rams MSPlowin’ Thru the Holidays 26 Boogerwood Haunted Attraction RP A Celebration o f the Farming Heritage 27 Humane Society of Davie County RP o f Davie County 28 Journal West RP Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 - 2:00 p.m.29 O'Callahans RP (Rain o r Shine)30 Ricky Owings RP 31 Sarah Ashley Salon RP On Nov. 21 in historic downtown Mocksviile a day of 32 Davie County High School RP festivities mark the beginning o f the holiday season. Local 33 H8R Built Inc RP shops w ill be open and the dozens o f craft vendors w ill be 34 Keith Privctte RP on the square beginning at 10:30 a.m.35.Sickle Cell Awareness RP At 2 p.m., the Hometown Christmas Parade w ill begin 36 M and M Pulling MS with approximately 100 floats and decorated vehicles trav­37 .Cooleemee Redskins MS eling down Main Street.38 Comatzer Cougars Booster Club MS AU parade entries must have a sign (minimum 12" x 12” )39 Rolling Tiny MS with the number (Line-Up) placed on the left side (driver's 40 Cooleemee Fire Department PO side) of the entry forjudging. Thejudges stand w ill be on 41 Mocksviile Fire Department PO NorthMainatGaitherStreet.-42 Advance Fire Department PO The parade w ill begin on North Main Street; proceed 43 Chem - Dry of Winston Salem RP to the Historic Mocksviile Downtown Square; turning left 44 360 Lawn Care RP onto Depot Street. Dismantling w ill take place at the end 45 CarolinaEmergency RP of Depot and must not block movement o f remaining pa­46 FirstBaptistCooIeemee RP rade.47 ■Girl Scout Troop #2147 RP Returning to North Main via Poplar Street w ill be pro­48 M illing Manor, Inc-RP hibited to prevent a backup on Main Street.. Dismantling 49 Premier Realty NC RP o f tractor trailer trucks and parent pickups must take place 50 Scarlett's Unique Boutique RP in the vacant parking areas at the end of Depot Street. No 51 . United Way RP tractor trailers w ill be permitted back on Main Street until 52 Farmington Ruritan Club RP the end o f the parade. AU vehicles must exit onto Hwy. 64 53 Autumn Care RP until the parade ends.54 Redland ChurchIPHC RP Space has been reserved for parade entries (except Fire 55 WBFJ-FM RP Sc EMS vehicles which line-up upon arrival on Poplar).56 FUMC Mocksviile RP Space is not reserved for other vehicles to use while deco­57 CharlesMorgan 1945 GPW RP rating entries, and these vehicles w ill be towed out o f des­58 Center Vol. Fire. Department PO ignated reserved areas. Rich Park w ill be designated one 59 Farmington Fire Department PO way only - vehicles must enter on Cemetery Street (near 60 W illiam F. Seats & Son Dairy MS YMCA).61 Quality Oil Company MS Call the Davie Chamber of Commerce with questions at 62 DCCC MS 751.3304.63 Famiington Rd. Wrecking Service MS The following designated areas should be used for pa­64 Bulldog Lewis Enterprise MS rade line-up.65 Daniel Brown MS Line-UpArcas 66 Davie Co. Public Library RP C L - Church o f Christ Parking Lot - for large performing 67 Girl Scout Troop 02581 RP groups 68 Grant's Carwash RP CG — Clement Grove Picnic Grounds ToriHorses & Ani­69 Junior Dunn RP mals 70 Kountry Kids L&P RP MS — Main Street - for Large Tractor Trailers and Large 71 Operation Christmas Child RP Floats 72 Sportsman Hangout & Archery RP PA - Park Avenue - Beginning line-up for officials 73 Total Real Estate RP PO - Poplar Street - for Fire Trucks & EMS - line-up by 74 Robert Tutterow RP arrival 75 Davie County Farm Bureau RP RP — Rich Park — for smaller trucks and vehicle entries 76 Filet of Chicken RP No. Company Location 77 Foster Drug Company RP I Mocksviile Police Department PA 78 Davie County Early College RP 2 Davie County JROTC CL 79 Girl Scout Troop 02146 RP 3 Grand Marshal Tom Brown:80 Mandalorian Mercs Costume Club RP Davie Farm Service/So. States MS 81 Cub Scout Pack 505 RP 4 Piedmont Antique Power Assoc. MS 82 NH Hillsdale Medical Associates RP 5 DavieFFA MS 83 Girl Scouts Troop 2577 RP 6 Davie Sheriff & DARE Car PA 84 Mainville AM E Zion Church RP 7 Cooleemee Police Department PA 85 Camp Mana - Mana Movers RP 8 SenatorAndrewBrock PA 86 Camp Manna RP 9 Judge Jimmy Myers PA 87 Honor Darling RP 10 Clerk of Court Ellen Drechsler PA 88 Davie Association o f Educators RP U TownofMocksvilIe PA 89 All-American Pawn RP 12 Davie High Marching Band CL 90 Cub Scout Pack 574 RP 13 PiedmontCARSCIub RP 91 Davie High School - Skills USA RP 14 Piedmont Model "H" Ford Club RP 92 Davie Farm Bureau RP 15 DC Cruisers Car Club RP 93 Discount Car Depot RP 15 Pete’s Used Tires RP 94 M irror Image Cleaning Service RP 16 ParkerGates RP 95 Before and After Landscaping RP 17 Steve Somers RP 96 William R. Davie Raiders RP 18 MocksvilleLionsClub RP 97 David Stephens RP 19 Creative Drama Children’s Theater RP 98 Davie SURF Board RP 20 Bear Creek Baptist Church RP 150 Jansal Saddlebreds, LLC CG 21 NCTriadChapterPinkFireTruck PO 151 KathyAdkins CG 22 Big Brothers Big Sisters MS 23 Joe's Tows MS END SANTA CG Davie County Chamber of Commerce extends apprecia­ tion to the many volunteers who w ill make this event safe and memorable for all participating. TRAFFIC CONTROL Mocksviile Police & Davie County Sheriffs PARADE SET UP, LINE-UP. CLEAN UP Si EVERY­ THING ELSE... Davic Chamber Board o f Directors & Staff Bethlehem UMC Boy Scout Troop #732 Davie High School JROTC Mocksviile Public Works TrailersoftheEastCoast Daniel Furniture & Electric Co Allen Geomatics Tom Flinchum Dale Lemmon JamesBlakley Steve Talton GRAND MARSHAL In Celebration o f the Farming Heritage of Davie County Tom Brown — Davie Farm Service/Southern States Followed by: Piedmont Antique Power Association FFAFutureFannersofAmerica 2015 PARADE JUDGES Melanie Cook, Farmington Community Center Tom Lentz, Davie Electrical Company Jon W. Weibom. Attorney. FOOD & BEVERAGE VENDORS Relay for Life of Davie Co - Horn Oil Lot Fun Stuff Foods - Court Square Seven Day Adventist Church - Library Parking Lot Zeko’s Village - Court Square Super Snack Shop - Police Dept. Parking Lot Holy Cross Lutheran Church - Station on Main St Lot Mel's M ini Donuts - Court Square Schools... Continued From Page D2 A , D, H, M ,T , S, I, N and G. Students are respon­ sible for knowing the Let- terland character, upper case and lower case letter name, and the sound that the letter makes. Students are practicing sounding out words with these letter sounds. . Second graders are re­ searching how the Native Americans lived in the past, how their natural re­ sources affected how and where they lived and how the tribes lifestyle differed based on where they lived. In math, second graders are tackling learning how to add 2-digit numbers us­ ing, multiple strategies. Ms. Rea’s students have been discussing the branches o f government and elections. They had a mock election in class and students voted. The school celebrated Veterans Day making thank you cards for those who served. In math, students have been studying multiplication facts. They arc beginning to work on division and learning how it relates to multiplication. The read­ ing story th is. week w ill be W illiams House. Stu­ dents w ill discuss Colonial homes and lifestyles dur­ ing as well as the impor­ tant o f Thanksgiving. Fourth grade is learning strategies for m ultiplying m ulti-digit numbers. In science they are learning about rocks and minerals. In social studies they are studying North Carolina. In language arts students completed the first book talk, and are enjoying learning about the. books that classmates read. A pep rally was held on Friday1Nov. I3tocelebrate the varsity and JV football teams. The JV team played for the championship on Saturday. Varsity and JV cheerleaders were on hand to raise spirits. M ocksviile Elementary Students o f the Week: Grayson Stout, Cayleb Ed­ wards, Arleth Amaya Paz, Isabel Lewis, Hamza Hei- kal, Gabe Moore, Landon Home, Jordan Etchinson, Journey Bowman and M i­ chael Chunn. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDtThiirsdayt Nov. 19,2015 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 15 SP 221 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OFA DEED OF TRUST FROM MICHAEL A. SAMPSON AND MICHAEL ERIC SAMPSON TO CS SER­ VICES CORP., TRUSTEE, OATED FEBRUARY 11,2002, RECOREDED IN BOOK 408, PAQE 48, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF Pursuant to an order en­ tered November 4, 2015, In the Superior Court Ior Davie County, and the power of sale contained In the captioned deed of trust (*Deed of Trust*), the undersigned Substitute Trustee wKI offer for sale at auction, to the highest Udder for cash, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR INTHE CITYOF MOCKSVILLE, OAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROU­ NA ON DECEMBER 2,2015, AT 11:00 AM the real estate and the im­provements thereon secured by the Deed of Trust, less and except of any such property released from the lien of the deed of trust prior to the date U this.sale, lying and being In Davle County, North CarUina, and being more particularly IS. WHERE IS.' The under­ signed Substitute Trustee shall convey title to the property by nonwarranty deed. This sale wIB be made subject to all prior Bens of re­ cord. If any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments, If any, which became a Hen subsequent to the recordation of the Deed of Trust. This sate wHI be further subject to the right, if any. of the United States of Ameri­ ca to redeem the above de­ scribed property for a period of 120 days following the date when the final upset Ud period has run. There are no representa­tions of warranty relating to the tide or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on or at the property being offered for sale. The purchaser of the prop­ erty described above shall pay the Clark's Commissions In the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required by Section TA 308(a) (1) of the North Carolina Gen­ eral Statutes. If the Tmstee is unable to convey Utte to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. An InabHity to convey title, includes, but is - not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of Uie Trust- Beginning at a point In East edge of right of way of Cllnard Road, which point is located South 20 degrees West 310 feet of the intersection of the East side of right of way of said road and the South property line of the Bessie Smith prop­ erty, runs thence with the said road Soulh 20 degrees West 4.33 chains to a point, an iron' stake In East edge of right of Way of said road; thence South 65 degrees east 6.96 chains to a point, an iron stake, In E.W. Prevette's fine; thence with said line North 6 degrees East 4.60 chains to a point, an iron stake; thence North 70 de- • grees West 5.60 chains to the Beginning, an iron stake, con­ taining two and three fourths (2 14) acres, more or less. In the Trustee's sole discre­ tion, the sale may be delayed for up to one (1) hour as pro­ vided In Section 45-21.23 of. the North Carolina General Statutes. The record owner(s) of the real property not more than ten days prior to the date hereof is Michael Erie Sampson.. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, whichever is greater, will be re­ quired of the last and highest bidder. The baIanceottheUd purchase price'shall be due In full In cash or certified funds at a doting to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. The properly to be of­fered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS they believe the challenge has merit, may request- the court to declare the sale void and to return any deposit. The pur­ chaser shal have no further remedy. To the extent of this sale Immlves residential property with less than fifteen (15) rent­ al units, you are herby notified ofthe' a. An order tor of the properly may be Issued pursuant to Section 45-21.29 of the North Carolina General Statutes in favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parlies In possession by the clerk or superior court, of the county in which the property Is sold; and b. Any person who occu­ pies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of safe, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is IicUiie for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. Bariley S. Huneycult Ford & Huneycutt, PLLC Attorney & Counselor at Law PO Box 309 319 N. Central Avenue Locust, North Carolina 2B097 Office Phone: 704-800-7412 Office Fax: 704-220-0868 Publish: Nov. 19,26 NSTiei Of SiRVieE OfNieeESSBY PIBUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA, FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 642 PSS Arms, LUC, PIaInHK v. Coda Red Sports Cotp d/b/a Coda Red Firearms, Alexan­ der Qonzalez and Antonio Vegat Dafendanls TO: AlexanderGontaIez Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the re­ lief being sought Is as follows: Eleven Thousand Five Hun­ dred DUIars ($11,500.00) In compensatory damages, plus IreUe and/or punitive damag­ es, attorney's fees and legal costs regarding a contractual dispute. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 29. 2015 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wll apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 19th day of Novem­ ber. 2015. Jonathan S. Dills TheLawOfficesU.Jonathan S. Dills. P.A. • 411 North Cherry Street, Vifinston-SaIem1NC 27101 (336)761-1123 Publish: Nov. 19,26, Dec.3 NOTICE Of SERVICE Of PROCESS BY PIBUCATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROUNA, FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVO 542 PSS Arms. LLC, PtaMH v. Coda Red Sports Corp d/b/a Coda Rad Firearms, Alexan­der Gonzalez and Anlonlo • Vegat Defendanls TO: JUitordo Vega Take nUice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the re­ lief being sought is as fUlows: Geven Thousand Five Hun­ dred DUIars ($11,500.00) In compensatory damages, plus treble and/or punitive damag­es. attorney's fees and legal costs regarding a contractual dispute. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oecember 29, 2015 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wHI apply to the court for the rUief sought. This the 19th day U Novem­ ber, 2015. Jonathan S. Dills The Law Offices U Jonathan 8. Dills, P.A.411 North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 761-1123 PubUsh--Nov. 19,26,Oec.3 CrosswordPuzzle SI Origin M Sen. Biyh $6 WoolcoolwMRr 59 Conic OtIiniMUi <1 64 20I6SUTWmfilm 68 Ocn.Powelt69 Ptviranicolo 9. Apple (lonty) 10 hunhoM 11 Sigmled to entef, up 12 Brand TorBowxr 13 LcivetIlOineI It Ckm 19 OocWf-Sonkr . 31 Mvimniufice brand 33 Finn yoeng 34 Fenepio 35 lll-lcmpered 37 Community spirit 39 Buildingblock 42 One of twenty-four In die world 43 Aceest to ondsgmge 4S Grizzly M FictioiieIpIinution 53 Mr.TmovkoN983 55 Some.tdilei>e tboes 56 Iraprancletriy 57 "Hold your horses!" 5S Spiwniiiefish 6t Achilla, e.g. 62 Gnnt 63 Eliaberh Pt mother 65 Meel 67 FriendorFndo NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE or fORECLOSORESAlE 15 SP 236 Under and by virtue of the power U sale contained In a certain Deed of TTusi made by jerry C. Gupton and Rhonda B. Gupton (PRESENT RECORO OWNER(S): Jerry Gupton and Rhonda B. Gupton) to Henri R. MazzUI, Thistee(S). dated the 17th day of March, 1998, and recorded In Book 272, Page 692, In Davle County Registry, is being sold subject to all tax­ es, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded re­leases. Said property Is also Davlepounty Board U Elections Publish: Nov. 19.26.0ec.3 been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Thisl and the undersigned, Substitute Trust­ ee Services. Inc. having been Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office U the Register U Deeds U Davie County. North CaroBna and the holder of the note evldenc- A deposit U five percent (5%) U the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dolars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, Is required and must be ten­ dered In the form U certified funds at the time U the sale. It the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such InabIHty to convey Include, but are not Omited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trust­ ee. H the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to. NOflGEN TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing wll be held before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksviile (herein the 'Board*) at 4:15 o'clock p.m. on December 1. 2015 In the Tbwn Board Meeting Room located at 171 Oement StreeL Mocksvile. North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of NCGS §158-7.1 to consider re­ visions to an economic incen­ tive to DunIopAircraftTVre. Ltd. (the aCompan/) on October 6,2014 which was for the pur­ pose of aiding and encouraging the location in Davle County. North CaroHna of a new Indus- Thistee wll II. The purchaser wlH h offer for sale at the courthouse further remedy, door In the City of MocksviUe, Davie County. North CaroHnat or the customary location des- Davie County, North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE; 17 1979 Nell Young Blbum 21 Pumpt end clogz Tbe-A-ofABM 22 Period, 36 Slereo knob 38 -IranCbefAmerici" ChefCet 40 EU swop The speed of sound 45 Scleetisfs helper of Iitm 47 Bunin at 10:15 AM on November 30, 2015 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the foflow- Ing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Caroli­na. and being more particular­ ly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron In ths Western right of way mar­ gin of U. S. Highway 64. North­ east comer of EdHh Boger (DB 66, p. 52) and the Southeast comer of the within described tract and runs thence South 64 degs. 03 min. 10 sec. West 201.75 ft. to an iron, Boger Northwest comer, thence with Oaywalt line (DB ISO, p. 396) $outh 70 degs. 49 min. 24 sec. West 154:75 feet to an Iron; thence North 38 degs. 32 min. 41 sec. West 106.40 feet to an iron; thence North 63 degs. 36 min. 47 sec. East375.70 feet to an Iron In the Western right of way margin South 27 degs. 17 min. 45 sec. East 125.00 feet TOTHE BEGINNING, contain­ ing 1.0020 acres, more or less, as surveyed March 18. 1996, by Kenneth Foster and being a portion of lands described by Deed Book 89.: page 17, and being Iurther designated as LQT ONE (1) of Glenn M. Foster et al Subdivision as described Dy plat of the same recorded In Map Book 6. Davie County Registry, to which ref- I is made. Togetherwlth ed at 2421 North Highway 601. Mocksviile, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trust­ ee's sole discretion, delay the sale tor up to one hour as pro­ vided In NCGS $45-21.23. Should the property be pur­chased by a third party, that, party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being of fered tor 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/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of­ficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho- the properly may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 In Iavor of the purchaser and against the party or par­ ties In possession by the dark of superior court of the county In which the property is sold.' Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a sidered are for an "Econom­ ic Development Project" by the Company which Involves the expenditure by or for the benefit of the Company of ap­ proximately $1.9 mHHon dollars tor the renovation ol a vacant industrial buHdlng located In Davie County, and the expen- or renewed on or after October I, 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale. termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at. the time- the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement. Uie tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the et- The Economic Development Project, which wll result In a minimum Increase to the ad va­ lorem tax base of Davle County and the .Town of Mocksvile of approximately $6.9 milion dol­lars (the Tax Base Increase*), and the creation of approxi­mately forty (40) new Jobs (the ‘New Jobs^ at the facility. The $55,788.75 (the 'Incentives’) from the Town of MocksvUIe to assist the Company In equip­ ping the Company's facility located In South Point Busi­ ness Park In Mocksvile, Davle County. North CaroHna and der NCGS $158-7.1; provided the Company first creates Uie New Jobs and meets the Tax Base Increase requirement. This Incentive is less than Uiat SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE CfoHutchensLawFirm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carttiina 26311 Phone No: (910) 664-3066 htlpsJ/sales.hutchenslawftrm. com Casa No: 1156229 (FC.FAY) Publish: Nov. 19,26 the Investment by or on behalf of the Company is reduced. The Incentive Agreement will NOTICE is hereby given by the Davle County Board ol Bections Uiat filing for the 2016 Party Primaries wll begin 21. Fil­ ings shall be made In Ute Oa- vle County Board of Elections office at 161 Poplar St.. Suite it the Company falls to create the New Jobs or faHs to meet the Tax Base Increase require­ ment. The Incentives wll be recovered by Uie Town in ten years or less from the time the Tax Base Increase requirement Is met and it is expected that the Incentives wHI relumed to the Town In tax revenue de­ rived from the project In less Uian five years. The source of funds for the Incentives will be general revenue Iunds and, possibly, various grants. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE the benefits to the pubUc ex­pects to derived from Ute realization of the Economic NOTICE Is Iuriher given that candidates for the 34th State Senate District and the 79lh State House DiRtrict shall pay a $207 filing fee; Davie County the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to Uie title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and aH respond- of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property $536.00 filing fee; Davle Coun­ty Commissioner (3 seats) shall pay a $66 filing fee; and Davie County School Board (4 seats) shal pay a $36 filing fee made payable to the Davie CountyBoardofEIections. The date for by the Incentives in­clude, but are not Hmited to: (I) the increase of the tax base of the Town by at least $6.9 mil­ lion dollars. (H) Ute creation ot approximately 40 new jobs In Davie County, and (UI) Ute at­traction to the Town ot Mocks­ viile, the County of Davie, end the State of North Carolina of Uie Company which might have located In another state but for the assistance to the Company provided by Ute Incentives. Publish: Nov. 19 15. 2016. Registration dead­ line shall be at 5:00 p.m. Fri­day, February 19th. Luther B. Potts Chairman Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 7 1 8 9 9 4 6 7 5 2 3 4 2 7 8 3 5 2 9 1 4 Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. §131E-13(d)(7). notice is here­ by given that the Oavie County Board of Commissioners (the -Board') wiD hold a regular meeting on December 7,2015 at 6:00 p.m. In the County Administration BuHding locat­ ed at 123 SouUt Main Street. Mocksviile, North Carolina. At this regular meeting. In ad­ dition to other agenda items, the Board will consider a res­olution to approve the terms of the Asset Purchase Agree­ment by and between the County and Well Care Home Health, Inc. (*Well Care*). If approved, the Asset Purchase Ayeemeni wll effectively sell substantially all of the assets used In the operation of the County's home health agen­cy to Well Care. Starting on Thursday. November 19.2015, copies of the Asset Purchase Agreement wiH be available tor pubHc Inspection on weekdays during normal business hours In the County Manager's Of­ fice located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, North Car- Answers On Page D6 Answers On Page D6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Hiursdayt Nov. 19,2015 • DS LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Davle County, North Carolina. Ihis is to nouty all persons having claims against the estate ol Uta deceased to exhibit them to Ute undersigned on or before Janu­ary 29, 2016, or This the 29th day ol October 2015 161 South Main Street MocksvIHe. NC 27028 Publish: OcL29.Nov.S,12,19 NORTH CAROLINA' OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CflEOfTORSHaving qualified as Executor of Ute Estate of HOPE M. DAY, aka Hazel Hope McCfung Day. late of Dayle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify afi persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ute Estate to exhibit them to Ute undersigned at the office of ktgersoll & Hicks, PLLC, Post Ol- lice Box 2S167, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114 on or before January 29. 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Uteir re­covery. AU persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Im- mediate payment. This the 29th day of October, 2016. Bmar Warren Day, Jnt Marc W. Irtgersol I, Attorney: Ingersolia Hicks. PUC PuMsh: Oct29.Nov.5,12.19 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Belle D. Boger, Belle Boger, Mtttle Belle Boger. Belle Oaniels Boger, late ol Oavle County. North Carolina, Ute urt- dersigrted does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office ol their attorney at HO Oakwood Drive. Suite 300, Winston-Salem. NC 27103-1956, on or before toe 29th day of January, 2016 or this notice wdH be pleaded In bar ot Utelr recovery. AR persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Im- medtote payment to toe under­ signed.This 29th day of October. 2015. CralgeJenkinsUipIert & Walter. LLP - Marietta B. Shamot, ExaeutorEetatePitoHsh: Oct.29.Nov.5.t 2,19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quad- Iked as Executor ot toe Estate of the late JOE J. OINGESS ol Da­vie County, hereby notifies all per­sons. firms, and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 5. 2016 (being three (3] months from toe first day ol publication of tois no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. AU per­sons, firms, and corporations In­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe 5, 2016, (being three |3) months Irom the first day of publcation of litis notice) or this notice wfil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora- 'IdebtedtosaidEstatewlH please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the Sth day ol October, 2015. BRENTBARNESBalleyq Chapel Road - •• I. NO 27006 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. ILP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square MoeksviHe. NC 27026 Publish: Nov.5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUHED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of CHARLIE COY BARNES, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­sons,- firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to toe un­ dersigned on or before February S, 2016. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Uteir recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­tions Indtttled to said Estate will please make immediate payment Io the undersigned.This the Sth day ol October, 2015.BRENTBARNES 182 BaReyq Chapel Road Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvfile. NC 27026 Publish; Nov-S. 12.19,26 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS File IS E 371Having qualified as Executor for Ihe Estate of HUBERT HAR­ RISON CRANF1LL. late ol Oavle County. North Carofina, the un­dersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against toe estate ol said decedent to ex Nb It them to toe Executor Jean Cranfill Letter, 1070 Bethel Drive. Salisbury. NC. 28144. on or before toe Sto day of February, 2016 or this notice wifi be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. AU persons, firms, and corpo­ rations indebted to toe said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to toe undersigned. This toe Sth day of October, 2015.Jean Cranriff Letter, BxaeutoreftItaBatata 1070 Bethel Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 Publish: Nov.5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY - NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Estate of JUUA JAMES CHAMBERLAIN, IaU ot Davle County, this is to notify afi persons, firms and corpora­tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to.the undersigned oh or before February S. 2016, (being three [3] months from the first day of pub­lication of this notice) or this no­tice wifi be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebled to said Es- This toe Sth day ot November. 201 S.TOMMY C. OINGESS, EXECUTOR109 Pennsylvania Avenue North SI. Albans, WV 25177WAOE H. LEONARD. JR. Attorney at Law 34 Tbwn Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 Publish: Nov.5,12.19.26 NOflTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Being the Executor of toe Es­ tate ot Jadd Joseph Boufoe, late ol Advance, Oavle County, North Carolina. Executor Kamll Boutos by and through his counsel below, does hereby notify afi persons, firms and corporations having claims against toe estate of said decedent to ex Nb It them to toe undersigned al 430 West Moun­tain Street Kemersville, NC, on or before toe ISto day of Febru­ ary. 2016. or INs notice wlH be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to this said estatepay­ ment to the undersigned.This toe Sth day of October. 2015. A.L. CofffM, Attorney for the Eetefe ot Jadd Joseph BouloaThe Law Office OfA. L Collins. PLLC 430 W. Mountttn SI KemersvHle. NC 27284 Telephone: (336) 896-7921 Facsknllo: (336) 996-6589 Publish: Nov.5.12.19.26 NORTHCAROLtNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUAUFiEO as Ex­ecutor ol the Estate of VELNA NAN WILSON BARNES, late of Oevie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim Io toe un­ dersigned on or before February payment to the undersigned.This Ihe Sto day of October, 2015. Janree Roger Chamberlain, Exeeirior of the Batata ISSGreySt.,Mocksvile, NC 27028 Publish: Nov.5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVtECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Eslale of ROBERT LEE HELTON, late ol Davle County. Uils Is to nolily all per­sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­dersigned on of before February 5. 2016, (being three (3) mop Ihs trom toe first day ol publcatlon of INs notice) or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. AR persona, firms and corpora­tions indebted to said Estate wHI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs toe Sth day ol October, 2015.RUTH C. HELTON,Executor of the Batata 3314 Bermuda ViHage Advance. NC 27006Publish: Nov.5.12.19.26 NORm CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Co-Exec­utors of toe Estate of AUDREY JEAN O'NEAL, late of Dayle County, North Carolina. INs is to notlly all persons, firms and cor­ porations having dttrfs against toe Estate to exNMt them to toe Co-Execute re. undersigned, on or before February 19. 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar. of their recovery. AU persons in­debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 19th day of Novem­ ber, 2015 Stave O'Naalt Co-Exaeutor 688 Jermlngstown Rd. Crewe. VA 23930 Roberta O'Neal Marshall, Co-Exeetrtpr 1419 Nortoface Court VIrgINa Beach. VA 23462 Pubfish: Nov.19,26.Dec.3,10 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 15 SP 265IN RE: JAMES LONNIE GLASSCOCK AKA JAMES L GLASSCOCK and KAREN STORIE GLASS­COCK, FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST OafedAugusf 5,2011, RECORDED IN BOOK 86S, AT PAGE 821. IN THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NGTICE OF SME Under and by virtue of the authority contained In a certain Deed 'of Trust dated August S. 2011, securing a Note and In­debtedness Of $400,000.00, which was executed by James Lonnie Glasscock aka James L. Glasscock and Karen Storie Glasscock, and which is record­ ed In Book 865, at Page 621. Davte County Registry. Ihe un­ dersigned having been appoint­ed Substitute Trustee by instru­ ment recorded In said Registry, default having occurred In the payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at Ute request of the holder of said Note, the undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust. wHI otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 3:30 o'clock p.m. on the 24lh day of November, 2015, at the Courthouse door In Mocksviile. Davie County. North Carolina, aH of debtors' right, title and interest in the real property known as Tract off IJanfoS Church Road. Mocks­ viile, NC127028, which is more particularly described as fol­ lows: See Aftacfwtf Legal DeserIpOon Together with afi rights, easements, appurtenances, royalties, mineral rights, oil and gas rights, all water and riparian rights. weHs, ditches and water stock, crops, timber, all diver­sion payments or third party payments made to crop pro­ducers and all existing and fu­ ture improvements, structures, fixtures, and replacements that may now. or at any time in the future, be part of the real estate described (afi referred to as Property). The record owner of said property as ot a date not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice is: James L. Glasscock. Trustee, or Trusteeq agent conducting toe sale, may begin the sale up to one hour after the . time fixed herein as provided In NCGS $45-21.23. An order for possession of toe property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS $45-21.29 in favor of toe pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the cterk ot superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu­pies toe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October I, 2007. may. after receiving toe notice of sale, terminate toe rental agreement upon ten (10) days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to .the effective date of toe termi­ nation. If you are a tenant and have any questions about your legal rights, please consult an attorney. Altoough not required by statute, any and all bidders and purchasers at sale should understand that the property described In toe subject fore­ closure proceeding may or may not contain a structure of any kind. The Substitute Trustee in this matter makes no repre­ sentation or warranty as to the type or existence of a structure situated on the subject property or whether or not said structure has been affixed in any way. Likewise. Substitute Trustee no warranties or rep* of any kind as to whether title to the mobile/man­ufactured home(s) on the sub­ ject property, if any. has been properly cancelled or whether there, are any outstanding liens thereon. Said property will be sold sub|ect to taxes, including all transfer taxes associated with the foreclosure, and any super) rights of way. restrictions of record, fiens. or other encum­ brances prior to the Ien of the deed of bust being foreclosed, said sale to remain open for in­creased bids tor ten (10) days after report thereof to the Clerk of Stfoerior Court. In toe event the debtor flies a bankruptcy petition prior to the expiration of toe ICHfay period required by G.S. 45-21.27, Qn Gufofhttlc stay of the foreclosure wiH be imposed in accordance with the Bankruptcy Code (11 U.S.C. $362) and the bidder must pur­ sue relief through the bankrupt­ cy court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to de­ posit cash at Ihe sale In an amount equal to Ihe greaier of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or $750.00. If no upset bid is filed, toe balance of the purchase price, less de­ posit must be made In cash upon tender ol the deed. Third party purchasers at sale must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cenls ($0.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) as required by NCGS $7A-30B(a)(t). This the 3rd day ot Novem­ ber, 2015.Richard A. Manger Substitute Trustee 1208 Easlchester Drive. Suite 101 High Point. NC 27265 (336)882-2000 "EXHIBIT A” Those certain, tracts or par­ cels or land lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: TRACT I; BEGINNING at stone in Wlnsfon-Stttesville public road - junction ol said road and country road, original comer In L. Whites's (now or formerly) line: thence South- westwardiy with said road 20 chs. to a stone In said road, White's (now or formerly) line; thence South 6 chs to a stone, Ijames' (now or formerly) line: thence East 20 chs. to original Ijames' (now and formerly) cor­ ner; thence East 3 chs. to an agreed comer; thence North with' an agreed line 8 chs. to a stone in said road; thence up said road 3 chs. to BEGIN­ NING: containing 6 acres, more or less. TRACT 2: Adjttnlng Win- ston-Statesvlle public road on South lands of J. G. White (now or formerly) on West; O- L. White's (now or formerly) heirs on South; by Brown (now or formerly) on North, and Bear Creek on East. BEGINNING at a white oak stump on South side ot Winston-Statesville pub­ lic road about 1.50 chs. trom creek; thence Southwestwaidly with center ol public road 33.50 chs. to stone In middle of road In J. G. Whiteq (now or former­ ly) fine; thence North 7:30 chs. to maple or stone. Glasscock's (now or formerly) fine; thence West with Glasscock's (now or formerly) line 22.75 chs. to a stone, formerly a black oak. Glasscock's and Booe's (now or formerly) comer; thence North 13 chs. to a stone (or dogwood) on the South side ol a branch In Glasscock’s (now or formerly) Hne; thence North­ eastwardly down said branch 27.75 chs. to sand, stone In branch (branch to be straight­ened by parties); thence South 90 links to a stone; thence East 6 chs. to a mulberry; thence Souto I deg. East 10.16 chs. 10 a stone or apple sprout; thence East 35 deg. North 4:15 chs. to an ash on toe West side of creek; thence down said Bear Creek with meandering of creek to a stone In Wlnslon-States- vflle public road; thence to BE­ GINNING corner; containing 80 acres, more or less. (SEE DEED DATED NO­VEMBER 10. 1911, RECORD­ ED ON OCTOBER 30. 1929. AT BOOK 26. PAGE 355. IN THE OAVIE COUNTY REG­ ISTRY FiEGARDING THE AFOREMENTIONED TWO TRACTS.) TRACT 3: BEGINNING at the white oak stump on the South side of the Statesville and Winston-Salem public road near the creek; thence North 36 deg. 83 chs. to a stone, formerly walnut grub; thence North 32 deg. East 19 chs. and 60 links to a stone on toe North side of said road with the fine of Young and Shelton Com­ pany former owners (now or formerly). Glasscock's (now or formerly) comer; thence West 10 chs. and 60 links to a stone, formerly hickory to the comer of Young and Company (now for formerly); North 176 chs. and 15 links to a dogwood or stone, said company's (now or former­ly) comer; thence West 15 chs. and 6 links to a stone In Glass­ cock's (now or formerly) line. Young and Company's (now or formerly) comer, thence North 7 chs. 56 Nnks to a stone, former­ ly a hickory, comer of Lot No. 3 In Plat of A. C. Glasscock's lands; thence West 203 chs. to Bear Creek at stone In said line; thence Southeastwardty down said creek with toe meandering of said creek to a stone in said creek at public road to the BE­ GINNING; containing about 59 3/4 acres, more or less; tract 4: Also one piece BEGINNING at the white oak stump on the South side of Statesville-Winston-Salem public road; thence East to bear Creek; thence up said creek fo Glasscock's (now or formerly) fine; thence to the BEGINNING; containing by estimation » acres, more or less. (SEE DEED DATED MARCH 12.191 S. RECORDED ON OC­ TOBER 30. 1929, AT BOOK 31. PAGE 467. IN THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY RE­GARDING THE AFOREMEN­ TIONED TWO TRACTS.) There shafi be specifically EXCEPTED FROM the fore­ going tracts the S.23-acre tract which was conveyed by James G; Glasscock to Raleigh A. ind wife. Lorene C. by Dead recorded at Book 78. Page 264 ot the Davie County Registry, which is more particularly described on •Exhibit A-I' attached hereto. THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED PROPERTY WAS CONVEYED BY "WILL FROM JAMES G. GLASSCOCK TO RALEIGH A. GLASSCOCK ANO WIFE, LORENE C. GLASSCOCK. ANO BEING A PORTION OF THE PROPERTY CONVEYED TO JAMES G. GLASSCOCK BY DEEDS RECORDED AT BOOK 28. PAGE 355 AND BOOK 31. PAGE 467 IN THE DAViE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE. That certain tract, or parcel of land lying and being In Oairie County, North Carolna. more particularly described as fol­ lows: BEGINNING al Milton Tut- terow's (now or formerly) Northwest comer, a point on the center line of Ijames Road, being North Carofina Road # 1307, which point is located North 76 deg. East 10 ft. from the intersection ol toe center line of North Carolina Road # 1305. and running thence with the center line of Road #1307, North 76 deg. East 90 ft. to a point In the center fine; thence a new fine North 10 deg. 00 min. West 358 ft. through a 2* iron pfoe on the North edge of Road M 1307 to a pin- a new comer; thence South 60 deg. West 558 ft. to a pin. a new comer; thence South 8 deg. Wesi 260 It. to a point on the center fine of the old road; thence with toe center fine ot the old road, which line is 2S ft. North of toe center fine ol N. C. Road #3307; South 80 deg. 30 min. East 368 IL to a point in the center line ol the neq^ropd: thence with the cen­ ter Hne of the new #1307, North 76 deg. East 183.3 ft. to the BE­ GINNING. and containing 5.23 acres, more of less. (The beginning and ending points above described may be located from the Northeast cor­ ner of the lands ot S. H. Chatfin (now or formerly). North S deg. East 235 ft. to the BEGINNING point, this being identical with the Northwest comer of Mil­ ton Tutterow (now or formerly) heretofore described.) BEING the same properly as described In Deed recorded at Book 76. Page 264, Oavie CountyRegIstry. Being all of that property above in "Exhibit A* and shown In Book 175, Page 793, save and except the property set forth in Book 124, Page 758. and save and except that 12.22 acre tract Identified as ExhIbHA to the deed of I rust In Book 431, Page 807, all In the Davie County Register ot Deeds. Publish: Nov. 12.19 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 15SP252 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OFA DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOSE GONZALEZ AND MER­CEDES MEJIA DATED JANU­ ARY S, 2010 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 836AT PAGE 8S6 AND MODIFIED BY AGREE­ MENT RECORDED SEPTEM­ BER 30,2014 IN BOOK 969 AT PAGE 700 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA HOTICE 6F SME Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ot default in the payment of the secured perform the stipulation and agreements therein coma toed and, pursuant fo demand ot the owner and holder ot toe secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale at toe coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 10:30AM on November 23, 2015 toe following described real estate and any other im­ provements which may be situ­ ated thereon, In Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: AU that parcel of land In County of Oavie. State of North Carolina as more ' IuHy de­scribed in Book/Page 549-606 and being more particularly de­scribed as follows: Being all of Lot 14 of Glad­ stone Woods Subdivision, as the same is platted, planned and recorded In Plat Book 7 at Page 73, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. Being the same property . conveyed to Jose Gonzalez from Piedmont Land Develop­ ers, LL.C. by General War­ ranty peed as set forth In Book/ Page 549-608 recorded on 05/04/2004 Recorder of Deeds Davie County, State of North CaroHna. And Being more commonly known 'as: 140 Stone Wood Rd, Mocksviile, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on toe re­cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Jose Gonzalez and Mer­cedes Mejia. The property Io be olfered pursuant to this notice of sale is befog offered tor sale, trans­fer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS* Neither the Trust­ ee nor toe 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 Ihe title or any physi­cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the prop­ erty. befog offered tor sale. Any and Mj responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly ere disclaimed. TNs sale is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of toe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dolars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified Iunds at the time of toe sale.- TNs sale wiR.be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY OUE AND OW­ ING. Failure to remit .funds In a timely manner wiU result in a Declaration ol. Default and any deposit wHI be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside tor any reason, the purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return ot the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against toe Mortgagor, toe Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or toe attorney of any ol the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order tor Possession of toe property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also. If your tease began or was renewed on or after October 1.2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated fo the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, at- - ter. toe sale date contained In toe notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of ter­ mination Is provided. You may be liable (or rent due under toe agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. The date of this Notice is No­ vember 2,2015. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. EHs Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. . Sufte 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 15-073608 Pubfish: Nov. 12,19 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator ot the Estate of LOGRA DHONNHOK, late of Oavie County. North Carolina; this Is to notify afi persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the Administrator, undersigned, on or before February 19. 2016, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said Estate wiH please make Immediate payment TNs the 19th day ol Novem­ber. 2015 VNDHONNHOKt' Administrator344 Peaceltt Valley Rd.,Advance. NC 27006 Publish: Nov.19,26,Dec.3.tO D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 Dateline by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 W e d n e s d a y , N ov. 18 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, Baked spaghetti meal to 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks- benefit A Storehouse for ville. 734-9476. Jesus, 5:30 p.m.. Mocks- ■»">'« s"“»•ii o' . »4 .v j - ♦ B Mock Place Community Center,ville Ftm Methodist Fam - MKksvi,le>TTluradaysaUla.m. Iy Life Center, N. Main St. sjmpjy Moms prayer and Also salad, rolls, desserts, (,Q0It study group for moms coffee, tea. Donations w ill 0fall ages withkidsofall ages, be accepted. secondFridays,9:30-ll:30a.m. S a tu rd a y N ov. 21 during school year, Cornerstone Lynn Prcvctte Memorial ChristianChureh.NC801.Free Singing, Chstnut Grove Meth- childcare. 998-0600. odist, 3240 US 601 N., Mocks- Weekly Prayer Service, First ville. Covered dish meal. 5:30 UMC.N.MainSt.,Downtown. p.m.; singing.7 featuring Free- Thursdays,noon-lp.m.insanc- dom Way Quartet. 'uaiY- Not a SInlclured semce' Country breakfast, Salem quiet time to pray ond meditate, Methodist, 6-10 a.m., Salem Preschool,atMacedomaMoro- Church Rd. off Davie Acade- vianChurch,9a.m.til 12noon. my Rd., Mocksviile. Biscuits, Optional lunch bunch I pro. ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gra- Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call vy, baked apples, pancakes. 998-6492:GricfShare Recovery & Sup­ port Group, at Hillsdale UMC1 5018 US 158,Advance.Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty Donations to help pay for n< fellowship hall. Reunions S a tu rd a y , N ov. 2 8 Davie High Class of 1975,6-9 u M C .^ rU b e rty Circle", p.m., Camp Manna, Pine Ridge Mocksville> eoch Wed. 3.5;30 Road, Cooleemee. Bring finger p m porjjjndgjgarten-Sthgrade. foods. No alcohol. Free. No costi j us, a time for play, □ snacks. Bible stories. & music.H e i i g i o n lnfo; 940_7246. S a tu rd a y , N ov. 21 MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- Ilth Lynne Prevette Me- crs), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every morial Singing, Chestnut month during traditional school Grove UMC1 2812 US 601 year, 9:30-11:45 a.m.,at Blaise N„ Mocksviile. Covered dish Bapt. Church, meal at 5:30; singing featuring Awana, every Wed. evening Freedom Way Quartet at 7. Do- ; 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights nations for Cancer Services of Church. Davie. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, Biscuits, Chestnut Grove presented by Mocksviile Sev- UMC, 2812 US 601 N„ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mocksviile, 7-10 a.m., with Mon. Sc Thurs. at 7 p.m., at tenderloin, ham, sausage, ba- 407 Milling Rd., Mocksviile. con. Baked and canned goods. Free admission. For info: 704- S u n d a y , N ov. 2 2 876-3665.Service of Thanksgiving, Youth Program, at Ijames Union Chapel Methodist, 7 Bapt.Church.eachSun.evening p.m. Bob Briggs, pastor; Ben- 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: jamin Brock, organist/pianist. 492-6434. Thanksgiving service, Bethel Women’s Discussion Classes, Methodist, Mocksviile, 6 p.m. two classes held weekly at covered-dish meal. Hazy Ridge Jericho Church of Christ1Tues. Bluegrass Band at 7.10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.tr Cooleemee Community Nocostformaterials.AUwomen Thanksgiving service, 6 p.ir invited. Victory Baptist. Midway St. Women’s Bible Study, every Pastor Fred Carlton to speak. w*d; 5-6 p.m., in a home near Community choir, testimonies, Milling Road area. AU women children’s bell choir. welcome. Info: 751-5229. Family & Friends Day, Main- Women’s Study Group, Phase villeAME Zion,Mocksviile, 3 2,onBiblicalwomen,presented p.m„ with the Rev. Darian Potts by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & of Piney GroveAME Zion. held evety second Sat. of each Congregational meeting, month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome. Hanging of the Greens, fol- lnfo; 940-5149. lowing 9 a.m. worship at Holy CareNet Counseling Centers, Cross Lutheran Church, US atFirstBaptistChurch,390N. 601 S., Mocksviile. Main St., Mocksviile. Offersin- -r. __j „ .. M -,, r \t ter-denominational counseling.T u e s d a y , N ov. 2 4 Ac, aralc„ ly ^ intd, Community Ttamksgmng & men„ , hc,|,h ! M W * - * . '» '» ^ -PP.-Missionary Baptist Church, US 7512041 601 S., Mocksviile. The Rev. Melvin Kessler,, pastor emeri­ tus of New Shepherd Mission­ ary Baptist, to speak. S u n d a y , D e c . 13 Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M1W or T.Th.Agc 3 - M,T, Th. Age4 Sc Pre-K - three or four Christmas program, Happy days per week. Call 998-6820. Days of Christmas, 6 p.m., Preschool, at Center United Union Chapel Methodist. Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks-O n g o in g vi^e- 2-3, a 4 year olds. Mon- Free clothes, Edgewood Bap- day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. tist Clothes Closet, last Satur- TiffanyGrooms,336-473-2615. day of evety month, 11 a.m.-2 Awana&BibleStudy,Wednes- p.m. Infant sizes to 3x for days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist women, 5xformen. Tabernacle. NC 801 just outside Cooleemee Coffee House*4th Sun. each city limits. month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer Kid’s Night Out, New Union UMC. Good coffee, good fel- . Methodist, Wednesdays, 6:30- lowship, & good music. 8, kindergarten-12th grade. Q n c m i a l P w o n t c Free coffee and doughnuts, ^ V c l H O every Wednesday,7p.m.,Con- Thursday, NOV. 19 cord Methodist1Cherry Hill Rd. jan Morgan, Second Amend- atNC801,Mocksviile. mont advocate, 7-9 p.m. at Davie County Courthouse, Downtown Mocksviile. Spon- SoredbyYadkinValIeyTeaFtoy. Mental Health & Substance Abuse Advisory Committee, 11 a.m.-noon. Davie Wellness Cen­ ter, 142 GaitherSt.,Mocksviile. F rid a y , N ov. 2 0 DeepRootsBandlFarmington Community Center, 7 p.m. Doors open at 6. Hotdogs and hamburgers available. S a tu rd a y , N ov. 2 8 Model TYain Show for Tbys for Tbts, noon-5 p.m., William R. Davie Fire Dept. Admission a new, unwrapped toy. Christmas Bazaar, Union Chapel Methodist. 2030 US 601 N., Mocksviile, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. SI. Baked goods, vendors, raffle tickets, lunch. 336-382- 3578. S a tu rd a y , D e c . 5 Second Annual Christmas Bazaar to benefit domestic violence victim, Davie County Public Library, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Vendors, silent auction. S a tu rd a y , D e c . 19 Davie CountyHospitalretirces and friends Christmas lunch, I p.m., Sagebrush, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile. O n g o in gSpay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society, of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I Sc 4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksviile. For info: 336-768r6l57 ext. 1622. FootlooscFricnds,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night,open to couples orsingles. CallLink413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter #75 blde..l958}IS. 601 S.,every third Sat., l2-4p.m. For info: 336^107-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart1 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemce’s MiIIViIlage Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also availablebyappt.Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.,main library. Meetings O n g o in g American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month, 9 a.m., Maw-Maw's Kitchen, US 158 near Farmington Road. Davie/Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library).Thursdays,7p.m;Info: Jan 753-1838. Al-Anon Family group, Sun­ days, 8p.m.,Macedonia Moravi­ an, NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- B:30p.m., Bluc Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. DavieCounty PlanningBoard, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DavieAdministration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street.DavicBeckcepcrs Association, 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., Mocksviile. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamberof Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, LaCaretta1 Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. Network­ ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304.Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at Humane Society . Adoption Center,291 EatonRd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance.Call751-544! for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Chureh.US 158,1:30p.m. Mocksviile Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksviile. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues.ofeachmonth,7p.m„ 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, *¥ctf third Tttw.- of month, 7 p.m. in Davic Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6 p.m., Sagebrush,US 601 N.. Mocksviile. Forinfo: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical Sc Genealog­ ical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m.,. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C; 801 N.,Advance,Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families& friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Cooleemee. AU area ladies invited. Stitch-In.agatheringofcrafters at Mocksviile Library, second Wed.ofeachmonth,7-8:i5p.m. Bringyour portable project anall your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community FoundationofDa- vieCounty Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.,S. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m.Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Dayie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m.,al Davie Sr. Services, Mocksviile. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets.4th Thuts. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m. ,at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Please join us.Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Tbwn Of CooIccmcerianning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at CoolecmeeTown Hall,7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Sup- portGroup.firstThurs.of every month,7-8:30p.m.,at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Womcn’sAsso- ciation, I st Wcd. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescuelbam, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building,Mocksviile. Every 3rd Tuesdayeach month.Forinfo: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. C hristian Businessmen’s Committee o f Mocksviile, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksviile Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Tburing Associa­ tion, Red Pig Barbecuc1Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S.601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. ThcArtist Group, Davie Coun­ ty Library,7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. Cooleemee Tbwn Board, 3rd Monday, Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence Sc sexual assault victims. Thegroupmects every Tues. evening from5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion,751-3450. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organi­ zation (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities,2ndTuesday,7p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Davie County Board of Social Services,4thTuesday,5:30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against AU Odds Group, First Bapt. Church,"390 N,. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksviile Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd Sc 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LndicsAuxiliaiy.4lhTucs.,7:30 p.m., post home,Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723.Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. C orinth ian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksviile Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:3b p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,Civitan Property, . .801 North, Cooleemee. Davlc Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital,Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors AU activities take.place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Buildinglocatedat 278 Meroney St., Mocksviile unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. S a tu rd a y , N o v . 21 Breakfast, 9:30 a.m. or adults age 55 and (heir guests. RSVP . byNov. 13. M o n d a y , N ov. 2 3 Makcwrcathcraftoutofcoffce filters, I p.m.,$3.Adu!ts55and older. RSVP by Nov. 16. O n g o in g Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M1T1W. 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily.Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO-,-Wednesdays. I ^ntaM- Scrapbooking, every 2ndTucs- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes • arc avail­ able, call for information. ArthriticExcrcise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues­ days, Thursdays. 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga,call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., Sc Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R e p o rt D av le D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o on M on day ItcmsforDavicDateIineshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main Si. across from the courthouse. Crossword Answers ClQQQ QQDG] BIiBQlJ BBQD B liB B BQBBB Sudoku Solution CiDBian DBBB B o n n nBBBm n b h o d b o d BBBB BBBB BBB BBBB BBDBB DHHBBBBHBnBBHHm BBBDB BBDB BBBB mniHnia h e ih p BBHB 8 1 9 2 7 3 5 6 4 5 4 2 8 6 9 1 3 7 6 7 3 5 1 4 8 9 2 3 9 5 1 4 2 7 8 6 4 2 6 7 9 8 3 5 1 7 8 3 5 6 4 2 9 3 4 6 2 5 9 7 8 9 6 8 4 3 7 2 1 5 2 5 7 9 8 6 4 3 H O W ARD REALTY Featured I-IsiKings £4*^1t WraWi JiVydViMtbiao: Ittnwt JGHffltbtMiaiBMiia)MpBl tails™ 1**84,900 lint! nri CWraigKwv $69,900 Sjos1Salisiiiiiystl MochsiilleisJStSliSSJG S s n f w Think You're Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudokti Every week in the Enterprise Record DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECO RD THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 1 9 ,2 0 1 5 • D7 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLLfree 1-877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Auctionsfi Sales Estate Sale 164 Unda Ln., Mocksviile Thurs. 11/19, Fr). 11/20, Sat. 11/21, It Sun. 11/22 7amNumerous Itemsl Something Ior everyone. Inside, rain or shine. Sales Advance, 233 Yadkin Valley Rd.2-Family Garage Sale Sat. 11/21 Sam-noon. Household, sporting goods, automotive, crahs & decor, Mocksviile Open House 165 N. Main Street(former Station on Main) Fri. Nov. 20. 5-Spm & Sat. Nov 21, 10am- 4pm. New Inventory up to 75% OFF. Also.Chrlstmas decorations, handmade Items, clothing, jewel­ry, baked goods & exercise equip­ment. Allal Mocksviile, 297 East Lake Dr.In Twin Brooke development. Basement Sale, Sat. 11/21 6am- 1pm Lawnmowers, salon station, two dryers, piano, couch, yard plugger, too much to mentlonl Mocksviile. 5666 801 South.Yard Sale. Sat. Nov. 21,8am-2pm. Produce, furniture, household, tools, clothes. Deals & Bargains 19' DynexTV Flat screen, good condition, with remote control 704-490-3798 af­ter 2pm S30 6” Madame Alexander Dolls . Great gift Idea! New, In original boxes, $20 each. 704-857-1638 Appliance Dryore, lint cleaned and serviced. Sold deparate. Works and runs like new. $65. Call (704)636-5415 AppliancesWasher and Dryer. Used one year. $125 each. 704-933-2623. Baby bed, wooden.Nice. Hardly used. From BabIes- H-Us. No mattress. $150. Call 704- 279-3709 after 4pm. Deals & Bargains Deals ABargaIns Beautyshop EquipmentCabinet with sink, hydraulic chair. 2 dryers. Call 704-754-6985 $300 scooter ForsaloGood for parts. Call 336-926-0261 eno tesve message. »iuu/utsu Brent) new pecan harvester. Never used. Paid $400. Will sell Ior $250. Pecan tree died. 704- 223-2701 Sewtitg machineSinger Simple 18 program stitches good condition. $25 Call 704-433- 9328. Child’s porch chair, 2-3 sealer.Cast Iron designed. Wood seated. $100,704-267-9775 The purrfoct Christmas giftBlack & white male kitten, Iltterbox trained, free to good home 704- 431-6794Christmas tree, 4’.Pre-llt, liber optic. New, never used. $50. Call 704-636-6965 Christmas tree, 6.5'.Pre-llt, fiber optic. $50. Cell 704- 638-6965. Unlocked IPhone SC 326BUsed for 6 months. Comes with car char­gor, extra screen protectors, and covers. Cell 704-857-1867 or 7M-31M305. $225 Verlon 4G LTE Ellipsis 7 Tablet Only used 6 montns comes with nome & car charger and extra screen proIectois. 704-657-1867 S14S.Fishing tackle box,lull ot plastic worms. $100. Please cell 704-267-9775 Whirlpool washer and dryer,matching set tor $350. Please call 704-267-9775For Sale47* LGTV. Very good condition. $200 cash only. Phone 704-209- 0981.Whirlpool WasherCommercial, super capacity, 9 cycles, 4 speed. Works great. 704- 796-8761 $125Full length sofaLike new, matching pillows. Call 704-633-7492 $200 Wood Dining TableLg table w/exlra leaf,pads,some chairs. Call 336-391-2139 and leave message. $70/OBO GE Eleetrle Range.30" Free Standing, White, Self Cleaning. Window In Door. Very good eond. $145.980-234-4299 Woodtablewith two benches and two chairs $100 Call 704-310-6289.How To P lace A F ree Ad • Go to aalltburypoelcom• Ar the top Qfthe page, click Place • Choose category: Merchandise, cllckNext• Choose subcategory: Deals and Bargains, click Next• Choose publications: Ssllsbury Post A Dsvla County Enterprise, click Next• Select a start date, and click Next• Type In a headline, description and coBt, and click NextYou get 4 lines free tor 7 days; addi­tional lines are S1.50 per line. F3Ots &weapons excluded. r . Electronics PhIIeoRadIo $50 OBO. catl 704-232-0063 FueIandWoed Seasoned firewood,red Awhlte oak. Free delivery. Call 336-940-6732 King Stu Electric BlanketWith Duet controls, used very little, clean. Call 704-657-1667 or 704- 310-1305 $25 Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Get A P aper?UBll circulation at 704-797-4213Monday-FrldaySAM to 5 PM Mickey A Mlnnta Mauu Christmasdecorations. 6'. Rber optic. SSO. Call 704-636-8965 Mauntaln hike, high 10 tubing, trailtuned, 21 spd. REST Omni 190 C7. Sidewinder 2.6 FS. VGC. $100 obo. 704-267-9775 To P lace A Classified AdCallToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 6 AM to 5 PMOak sawing machine table with quilt extension. Never used. $350. Please call 704-279-3709 Want to Buy’ . Merchandise Battery and carrying case with tri­pod, used very little. 704-857-1867 or 704-310-1305 $150 Santa decoration, stand up. Approx. 6' high. $50. 704-638-6965 Want to Buy ' I tMercIiahdIse Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. E m a il: c la s s a d s @ s a lis b u r y p o s t.c o m O R p la c e y o u r a d o n lin e a t: S a lis b u ry p o s t.c o m a n d c lic k ‘P la c e C la s s ifie d A d ’ Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 jLdst & Found' OLD CARS & PARTS WANTED Collector buying American CARS 1955 thru 1874 looking for project care needing restoration, cars In bams garages and back yards. NOT looking for shoer cars. Also buying OLD CAR PARTS A parts collections especially NOS parts, metal hubcaps A Vintage SPEED PARTS 704-929-1572 etsfi Livestoc ' Cats '; The purrrfect present Sr of orange kittens. Super sweet, reeks old. Litter Box trained. Free iood home. Call Jdy at 7M-8SS-9344. Dogs Kill fleas on contact on dogs and cats wllh OD-33 flea mist. Lasts longer. Pleasant odor. Contains NO Rpronlll SMfTHERMANS HARDWARE 336-766-9109 www.kenneNax.com Puppies ready for Christmas!Puppies born 11/2, male and fe­male available. Black, white. & mixed salt n’ pepper colors. Fa­ther 100% Schnauzer, Mother 75% Schnauzer, 25% Shlh Tzu. Both do. not shed! BeautifulI Par­ents are our dogs on site. To good home. Text for pictures 336-486- 4264 or Call 336-753-0974. $100 each. $50 down. Notices GeneralNotices Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frfday 8 AM to a PM Lest A Found Found Rottweiler puppy. Bringle Ferry Hd. area on 11/8. Tail docker. Not chipped. Ex­cellent health. 704-431-4171 to ID. Small dog. tan. Gln Rd., near the border of Rockwell and Gold Hill. Call 704-209-3000. Found Young Slack Long hair Bobbed Tall Female Cat. Please Call 704-636-8571 T Found: Older Female Dog. Beagle mix Organ Church 279-7482 1BR, 1 BA. Central air. Large kitch- & dining room. Large den. Sep- ite 2-car garage, 336-264-4373 MISSING FEMALE HUSKY. Named Callle. White with black, 2 eyes. Missing from Clark Rd./ High Rock. 704-433-2508 Real Estate I, 1BA house for rer owner financing available. $450/ month. Please call 704- 798-7417 Moeksvllle, 125 Bingham St.2BR, 2BA Stove, refrigerator, dish washer Included. Fenced back yard. 5650/mo. Call 704-276- 1717 Hymes For Sale GREAT DEAL-MUST SELL!3BR, 2BA brick ranch, COUNTRY, BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE. 30R, 2BA nice SlngIewItJe on sep- '9 lot Included. SW can make t of payment for house OR use t-law quarters. 704-630-0695 To Place A Classified AdCall Toll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Apartments Clemmons, 161 Dennis Ct.2BR. 2BA no smoking, no pets. S700/mo. plus deposit 336-575- 5644_________' Mocksviile • Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central K/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0166 Houses For Rent Advance. 125 Littlejohn Dr. 2 Iarae BR, 1.5BA. Master suite has 1/2 bath, walk-in closet A laundry area. Newly remod­ eled bathrooms, open floor plan. 2 car garage w/automat- ic openers. New tile floors In kitchen, dining room A iiving room. New efficient applianc­ es. 95% efficienl.water heater A cent. AC. Very cleanl High efficiency oil heat. No pets, no smoking. $850/mo. Call 336- 749-0465 ____________ Houses For Rent; Mocksviile, 268 Dsnce Hsll3BR. 2BA, no pets, $B00/mo. plus deposit 336-575-5644 Manufactured HnmesForRent Farmington3BR, 2BA Remodeled. Dou­ble-wide. Private lot with barn. Section 8 okay. No pets. 336- 575-2101 Mobile homes for rent. 1 & 3 BR ShadyAcres MHP, John Crotts Rd., Mocksviile. HUD accepted. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Mocksviile3BR.1.SBA Section 6 okay. $550/ mo., Call 336-406-1981 for more Information. Autemdliiles To P lace A Classified AdCall Toll Free 1-877-751*2120Monday-Frfday 6 AM to 5 PM RiUcksl SUVs - & Vans - Didn’t C et A P aper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM for it in Classifieds $1,000 REWARD! White & gray cat missing from Richie Rd. in Mocksviile since 10/14. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Call or text 336-418-3559 or 336-251-8584 Badcock&more.- W e’re h irln g l - I - M ock sv iile 6 S alisb u ry , NC - Badcock, a leader In home furnishings for over 100 years, Invites you to explore the following opportunities at our MOCKSVILLE, NC AND SALISBURY, NC SHOWROOMS. DELIVERY DRIVER/WAREHOUSE SPECIALIST $12.00 to S16.0Q/Hour Depending On Experience Cleandiivlng record required. Bilingual Is a plus. RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATES - $24,000 to $45,000 First Year Average • Customer service or retail experience required. Bilingual is a plus. I ComeJoIn the team at our Badcock Home Furniture A More showroom and I be part of a tremendous growth opportunity! In return, we provide I a.competitive starting salary and an outstanding benefits package I Including: . Company match 401K plan • Company paid Life Insurance . Employee discount on all product Fitnessand Daycare Reimbursement . Medical, Dental and Vision I please apply at w w w .badcock.com /careers I w w w .badcock.com I EOEfDruj-FrMWttM*** What makes a curious reader? You do. 2 R e a d to y o u r c h ild to d a y a n d in s p ire a life lo n g lo v e o f re a d in g . I S a l w w w . r e a d . g o v J s D8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2015 Tickets On Sale For Madrigal Dinne The Lords and Ladies of the Davie High School Cho­ ral Department are planning their Ilth annual Madrigal Dinner. Come and enjoy: the pro­ cession o f singers through the hall; the hoisting of a toast from the wassail bowl; the procession of bear­ ers with the boar’s head; a meal including meats, veg­ etables, dessert, and fruit; the dramatic presentation of Murder Most Fowl; the serenading o f minstrels and entertainment at your dinner table; and the choral concert presented by the Madrigal Singers. The dinner will take place on Monday, Dec. 7 and Tuesday, Dec. 8 at Corner­ stone Christian Church on NC 801 North, Mocksviile. The festivities w ill begin at 6 p.m. and the cost of the S,udents in Ine uavie M|9n Scn°°i Cnorai Department rehearse for the upcoming Madrigal Dinner. students. The dinner is a fundraiser for the choral de­ partment. Tickets can be ordered by contacting Elaine Snow at snowe@davie.kI2Mc.us or 751-5905 ext. 4137. The ticket order form can be ac­ cessed on the Davie High website. M ail a check to C horal students rehearsing include, fro m left* Elaine Snow, Davie High, fro n t - (Jester) W ya tt R oby; (M ertonsire) Toni De- im ,° t d,' m0I1I1T P aoli; raw 2 ■ (R o',al 0 o u rtI M oll'r H artn e ss1 S ar-ville, and the tickets w il be _u .u n L « . . mailed. Specify which night ah Buru. ENsabeth B e aucham p (Q ueen), John you prefer. Tickets w ill not H ow ard (k iu S). E m ily R uble, H annah S huskey; be sold at the door but must and back ' (Inspector D ow ney) J ac k Larrabee, be purchased by Dec. 4. (F iddlepants, th e G uard) M ichael S parks, (G os- The Madrigal Singers, sage) Luke P ratapas. Cantare, and Choral Begin­ ning classes w ill present a concert of holiday music, at the Brock Performing Arts _____ Center on Tuesday, Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $7 in advance and $10 at the door. Email or call Elaine Snow to purchase tickets. 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H 2014 Dodge Avenger SEii£3 SP3088 $13,783 *13,787 *13,983 *14,987 *15,787 *17,988 ...*18,983 2008 Acura TL #P2988A *10,987 2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo SP3070A... *18,987 2015 Nissan Rogue Select #P3139„. — ' 2012 Honda CRV EX-L#P304B......... 2012 NIeean Maxima SV #P3124, leat 2013 Dodge Ram Quad Cab#P3isa. 2013 Chevy Silverado 4x4 BP3088 .... B E N M m n AJ prlca plus t»«. Ugi end >S89 KMnatnine lea. *20.983 navigation. *20,987 *22,987 *28.987 Al onifiva price* ineuoe Manemg wih NMAC. 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. Salisbury, NC 28147 855-362-9619 BenMynattNissan.com Food For The Hungry Womans Club Donates Fresh Fruit And Vegetables Page Cl Santa Shops InDavie See Where In Special Section In This Issue D A VIE C O U N T V J i p iISr ENTERPRISEfiECORD U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 ;,: i’ N u m b e r.i4 8 T h u rs d a y , N o v . 2 6 , 2015 4 8 P A G E S Filing, Already? Earlier Primary Means Earlier Deadlines For Candidates A new law for voting goes into effect next year - and it means more than just having a photo ID. Elections Director Tabatha Parrish told county commis­ sioners earlier this month of some of the changes, which include an earlier primary, in March. Filing fees for offices such as county commissioner and the board of education will go up, reflecting 1% of the sal­ ary. Also, the board of educa­ tion vote will now be partisan. Early Voting 'STtes and times will also be fewer. Jan. 12 informational meeting at D a.ie Senior Ser- Spur9eon F° sler J r- at the b a<* ta rra o S o f th e C o o le e m e e P la n ta tio n ho us e , w h ic h h is fa m ily n o w ow n s. vices is tentatively scheduled - P h o to by R obin S now to explain some of the changes. “Election laws are constant­ ly changing,” Parrish said. M eanwhile... . The candidate filing period New Owner Plans To Expand Farming On The Site Cooleemee Plantation Sold for local and state offices be­ gins at noon on Tuesday, Dec. I and will close at noon on D ec.21. Offices that may be filed for and fees paid in the Davie Board of Elections Office: 34th Senate District ($207), 79th State House ($207), Register of Deeds ($536), 3 county com­ missioner seats ($66), and 4 board of education seats ($36). Filing fees may be paid by check to Davie Board of Elec­ tions, 161 PoplarSt.,Suite 102. Direct questions to 753-6072. By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record For the first time since 1817, the name "Hairston" does not appear on a deed as an owner of the Cooleemee Plantation. It was sold - some 2,033 acres including the plantation house, a more modem house and oth­ er structures - to Spurgeon H. Foster Jr. and wife Sherry M. Foster of Mocksviile and their companies for approximate­ ly $8.1 million. The sale was made final Nov. 9, but has been in the works for years.. Foster, a farmer, is familiar with the land. He's leased farm­ land there since 1970, more from the Hairstons in Davidson County. Because the property is tied to an agreement with The Land Trust of Central North Caro­ lina, development is limited. That’s fine with Foster, who plans to continue fanning on the property, maybe expand the farmland. He said he had been talking to Peter Hairston Jr. about buying the crop land for six or seven years. At a meeting more recently, Hairston suggested he buy it all. The dust hasn't even settled on the deed, and Foster is get­ ting plenty of ideas of how to best preserve and use the plan­ tation house. The structure is in great shape, with most of the details still intact. A final de­ cision on how the house will be used is a while away; all of Hairston's belongings haven't been moved. A couple of dead trees will be removed. The boxwoods, planted in the mid-1800s, need some attention. "OurTnain plan is to keep it as it is, and maybe restore the older buildings for people to see," Foster said. For now, the caretakers who live on the site will stay, in part to take care of the property and See Plantation - Page 12 W f iV K . X .m K 'R N Snow Scooper T h e w e a th e r fo r th e M o c k s v iile C h ris tm a s P a ra d e w a s b e a u tifu l o n S a tu rd a y a fte r­ n o o n , b u t w ith S a n ta , th e e lv e s , re in d e e r a n d s u c h - s o m e s n o w w a s le ft b e h in d . N e v e r fe a r, M is s J u lie fro m th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry w a s th e re to s c o o p it w im i u p . F o r m o re p h o to s o f th e p a ra d e , p le a s e tu rn to p a g e s 6 a n d 7 . Those in favor of the text - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w amendments claim the town Bermuda Run Eyes Zoning To Restrict Apartments By Jim Buice would be insulated from Enterprise Record Iow-income housing that could increase crime and affect prop- BERMUDA RUN - The erty values while those op- town council decided to move posed have stated concerns forward with parts of a recom- over lagging development and mendation from its planning violating fair-housing stan- board regarding tighter regula- dards. tions on multi-family resideri- West made two motions, tial development in last Tues- “We have a comprehensive day night’s meeting. plan that identifies a clear con- However1 while approving cept of the town center” West two of three text amendments said. "And the proposed text to the zoning ordinance,' the amendments request a signif- council denied a third amend- icant change without support- ment and requested a mar- ing data. In ray opinion, we ket analysis to explore what need data that clearly suggests councilman Jeny West called actions the council should con- “reasonable options going for- sider with an example being market analysis. See Zoning - Page 10 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 EditorialPage Presidential Proclamation Thanksgiving Day, 2015 BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES mm W R t n o r r TERRORISTS? I In The Mail... ‘Twas The Night For A Lot Of Fun OF AM ERICA A PROCLAM ATION Rooted in a story o f generosity and partnership, Thanksgiving offers an opportunity for us to express our gratitude for the gifts we have and to show our.apprecia- tion for all we hold dear. Today, as we give o f ourselves in service to others and spend cherished time with fam­ ily and friends, we give thanks for the many blessings bestowed upon us. We also honor the men and women in uniform who fight to safeguard our country, and our freedoms so we can share occasions like this with loved ones, and we thank our selfless military families who stand beside and support them each and every day. Our modem celebration o f Thanksgiving can be traced back to the early 17th century. Upon arriving in Plym­ outh, at the culmination o f months o f testing travel that resulted in death and disease, the Pilgrims continued to face great challenges. An indigenous people, the Wam- panoag, helped them adjust to their new home, teach­ ing them critical survival techniques and important crop cultivation methods. After securing a bountiful harvest, the settlers and Wampanoag joined in fellowship for a shared dinner to celebrate powerful traditions that are still observed at Thanksgiving today: lifting one another up, enjoying time with those around us, and appreciating all that we have. Carrying us through trial and triumph, this sense o f de­ cency and compassion has defined our Nation. President George Washington proclaimed the first Thanksgiving in our country's nascence, calling on the citizens o f our fledgling democracy to place their faith in “ the provi­ dence o f Alm ighty God,” and to be thankful for what is bequeathed to us. In the midst o f bitter division at a criti­ cal juncture for America, President Abraham Lincoln acknowledged the plight o f the most vulnerable, declar­ ing a “ day o f thanksgiving,” on which all citizens would “ commend to [God’s] tender care" those most affected by the violence o f the time — widows, orphans,; mourn­ ers,.and sufferers o f the C ivil War. A tradition o f giv- ing continues to inspire this holiday, and at shelters and food centers, on battlefields and city streets, and through generous donations and silent prayers, the inherent self­ lessness and common goodness o f the American people endures. In the same spirit o f togetherness and thanksgiving that inspired the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag, we pay tribute to people o f every background and belief who contribute in their own unique ways to our country’s story. Each o f us. brings our own traditions, cultures, and recipes to this quintessential American holiday - whether around dinner tables, in soup kitchens, or at home cheering on our favorite sports teams — but we are all united in ap­ preciation o f the bounty o f our Nation. Let us express our gratitude by welcoming others to our celebrations and recognize those who volunteer today to ensure a din­ ner is possible for those who might have gone without. Together, we can secure our founding ideals as the birth­ right o f all future generations o f Americans'. NOW, THEREFORE, I, BARACK O BAM A, Presi­ dent o f the United States o f America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws o f the United States, do hereby proclaim November 26, 2015, as a National Day of Thanksgiving. I encourage the people o f the UnitedStates to join together-- whether in our homes, places o f worship, community centers, or any place o f fellowship for friends and neighbors — and give thanks for all we have received in the past year, ex­ press appreciation to those whose lives enrich our own, and share our bounty with others. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twentieth day o f November, in the year o f our Lord two thousand fifteen, and o f the Independence of the United States o f America the two hundred and for­ tieth. BARACK O BAM A To the editor: A shout out of thanks to all who participated and sup­ ported the Twas1 the Night Before Bed Race this past Fri­ day evening in Downtown Mocksviile. The crowds that at­ tended this event really brought the energy and enthusiasm tothiscraz" yet fun-filled, night. A sincere thanks to the 18 teams, their supporters and builders of these bed sleds, and the folks who contributed financially to these bed sleds. The design and creativity of these bed sleds and the themes of each team is awesome. Also, thanks to the W XIl team and their competitive spirit, the television coverage, and for bringing Second Harvest Food Bank to our community. And thank-you to Yadtel for the bracelets; we needed the extra light that evening for our volunteers. Charlie Crenshaw and Chad To the editor: At early dusk last Friday (Nov. 13), following a busi­ ness trip to the mountains, I intentionally drove through downtown Mocksviile to see if the much anticipated and delightful Christmas lights were yet illuminated on the big trees, but much to my angst, two of the big trees had been reduced to heaps of sawdust. Parking the car to buy a still 50-cent Enterprise Record1I then walked to Restaurant 101 to grab a bite to eat, where I proceeded to read the story of the unfortunate demise of the trees. The newspaper story led me on a nostalgic childhood journey and the recollection of one of my earliest memo­ ries, my daddy driving the family to Mocksviile in the old 1936 Chevy on the night of V-J Day in 1945.1 was barely 4 years old at the time and knew little o f the war but re­ call that we parked in front of those big trees, alongside the cars of many other families, all blowing their car homs in jubilant and relieved celebration o f the war’s end. My only other memories about the war is the ration stamps for gasoline and tires and my daddy telling of the dropping o f the Hiroshima bomb by Thomas Ferebee1 his childhood friend and neighbor who had lived not far from our home near Davie Academy, the one-room school house that my daddy attended. Thomas Ferebee’s brother, B ill, was our rural mail carrier. The reminiscing prompted me to walk around the square, recalling the shops.that were there 60 years ago. Bryan Sell’s furniture store is where Restaurant 101 is now, and what was Sofley’s Barber Shop now contains part of the kitchen o f the restaurant. Sofley’s is where Mr. Arnold used to give me a crew. cut. Before that, my daddy cut my hair. In our neighborhood, everyone had their particular jobs, my dad cut hair for 20 cents and I recall neighbors, including Mr. Dobe Dwiggins1 being a regular customer. My daddy, being apt with scissors and razors, also castrated pigs for all the neighbors. Across the street from 101 is where Dr. Harding’s office was located, and this is where I got my tonsils removed, with the promise that I could have all the ice cream I could eat. It was amazing how a tonsillectomy reduced your ap­ petite, even for ice cream. I recall my daddy telling that Dr. Harding delivered me and my two sisters in the old house that my sister still lives in. Dr. Harding’s bill was $40, which means, I guess, that the three of us cost $120. Dr, Long became the family doctor a few years later, I suppose after he got back front the war, evidenced by the many pic­ tures o f him in uniform displayed in his office. He would Correll, thank-you for keeping the races moving smoothly throughout the evening with your expertise and sense of humor.' We hope next year w ill bring more teams and volunteers to this event. The teams range in all ages, friends joining in the fun, non profits, small- to medium-size businesses, and our Mocksviile police and fire departments. So begin planning your bed sled and your teams for next year; we invite more individuals, more non-profits, more businesses, more emergency service folks. This is a fun night. You don't have to be athletic, just bring your game and sense of humor. Twas’ the Night Before Bed Race Committee, Mocksviile Denise Hendrix, Jordan Hendrix, Leon Carter, Christine Bralley, Tami G. Langdon always start his examination inserting a tongue depressor and saying, “ Now open that ‘tater trap.” Beautiful Hilda and freckled Nell were his nurses. After eating and discussing the absence of the big trees with some of the locals, I walked down the street toward where the Princess movie theater used to be located, just beyond what was Mr. Shutt’s Firestone store. We would often go to town on Saturday afternoon and I would look forward to a movie featuring my hero cowboy, Lash Larue, and the Roadrunner cartoons with Wile E Coyote as they deployed the explosive products produced by the Acme Company. The movie ticket was 20 cents and a drink and popcorn was another 20 cents. I liked Lash Larue because he had a distinctively curled upper lip, was always dressed in black, with a black hat and double holstered black gun belt with matching pearl handled pistols, and always car­ ried his long black bullwhip. Cowboys back then never killed anybody or had girlfriends. Lash Larue would dis­ arm the al-hoots by snaring the guns from their hands with the whip. Mr. Shutt’s Firestone store was not just a tire shop. He also carried assorted other merchandise, including toys. Displayed in his store was a double-holstered black pistol set with matching “ pearl handled” cap guns, just IikeLash Larue’s. It even had a row o f silver-painted wooden bullets ensconced in the black gun belt. I wrote Santa Clause a long letter that year, telling of what a good boy I had been and was going to be if he would just bring me that holster set for Christmas. I also begged momma and daddy for that holster set. Very early Christmas morning I. ran down the Please See Memories • Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters froin its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort w ill be made to print alt 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 o f 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 pm . Monday, o f the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksviile, davie3@centurylink.net . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Sox 99, Mocksviile, NC 27026 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury NewsmedIa LLC Dwight Sparks ..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..............................General ManagerMlke Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.............................Advertising DirectorBrian Pltts.................................Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviile, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYearln NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record . P.O.Box99,Mocksviile,NC27028 Football Supported By Community To the editor: 1st, Redland P.H., Blaise Baptist, Bethlehem UMC1 Fork On behalf of the Davie High football program, I would Baptist1First Baptist Mocksviile, Oak Grove UMC1 Eatons like to thank the following for their support this season: Baptist1Hardison UMC1Smith Grove UMC1GreenpMead- individuals - Shirley Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Whitener, Mr. ows Baptist, Cornerstone Christian and Center UMC. and Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Vickie Hendricks; churches Devore Holman, Head Coach - First Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian, First Method- Mocksviile Memories Of Downtown Mocksviile DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - 3 Digestive Health Now At Davie Medical ByLcsGura Wake Forest BaptistHealthWire For 16 years, Monika Summers has battled celiac disease, an autoimmune dis­ order that led her to a glu­ ten-free diet long before that diet became popular. Earlier this year, she found herself fighting a new problem— a swallowing disorder that was making her life miser­ able. Although she . thought she needed an ear, nose and throat specialist, she was in­ stead referred to Wake For­ est Baptist Medical Center gastroenterologist Girish Mishra, M.D. After examin­ ing her esophagus through an endoscope, Mishra in­ formed Summers that her problem was eosinophilic esophagitis, an increase in a type of white blood cell in the lining of her esophageal wall. Summers was pleased to Ieam she could take medica­ tion to control the condition, and she is back to her usual gluten-free diet. She was even more pleased to Ieam she could have her follow- up visits with Mishra at Wake Forest Baptist Health- Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run. Digestive health is one of the newest medical spe­ cialties being offered at the. Bermuda Run campus. Summers, who lives in Clemmons, was happy to be Mishra's first patient the morning he began office hours there in September. “The doctors are so con­ scientious,” she said. ‘I saw . Dr. Mishra and he spent an hour with me. I mean, who does that?” Having a digestive spe­ cialist close to home is im­ portant to Summers and oth­ er patients in the Bermuda Run area. One of Mishra’s newest patients is Sydney Hail, a 22-year-old UNC-Greens- boro student who lives in Clemmons. Hall said she began see­ ing Mishra a few months ago when she had bloating and indigestion, especially after eating. After a series of tests, she was diagnosed with gastroesophageal re­ flux disease, or GERD, and irritable bowel syndrome. She has been able to con­ trol her heartburn and ab­ dominal pain with medica­ tions. She said the Bermuda Run facility is convenient for her because it’s just a few minutes from her home. "They’re very welcom­ ing,” she said. “This doesn't feel like a scary doctor's ap­ pointment.” In Hall’s case, gastroin- G astroenterologist G irish M ishra, M .D ., chats w ith pa tie n t S yd n ey H all at W ake F o rest B aptist H ealth's new d igestive health office at D avie M edical C enter — B erm uda Run. Memories Continued From Page 2 stairs to the dining room where Dr. Harding delivered us, and where a Reeves tin heater somewhat warmed one of the two heated rooms in the very drafty old unpainted eight- room house that my grandfather, Thomas Lynn Koontz, built just before the turn of the last century. Much to my delight, Santa Claus had left me the Lash Larue holster set along with the usual assortment o f fruits, nuts and candy. A dark cloud, however, began to shroud my joy when I noticed that the silver bullets were missing from the inserts in which they should be on the holster set. The silver bul­ lets were such an integral port o f my. vision for me looking like Lash Larue, that for the next week, the missing bullets and empty belt slots were at the forefront o f my mind. I began to think that those bullets at Mr. Shutt's really were meant for me and that somehow, Santa Claus just made a mistake. The following Saturday, after the usual Lash Larue movie, I went into Mr. Shutt's store and while he was far in the back, slipped the silver wooden bullets out of the display holster set and put them in my pocket. When I got home, I realized the further magnitude o f my dilemma, as it would not do for me to put them into my holster belt because I had raised such a ruckus over them missing that there would be more than I could explain, as to how they, suddenly showed up. My anxiety increased the next day. and throughout the week, when every car that passed down what is now Mr. Henry Road to which our quarter mile driveway extended, carried in it the possibility of Mr. Shutt and the sheriff coming to arrest me for stealing. I sat in my hide-out in Mr. Glenn Cartner’s woods and monitored ev­ ery car that came down that road and breathed a temporary sigh o f relief when it passed our mailbox. The embarrass­ ment o f this possibility and the remorse that it would surely cause my parents for me to be branded a thief, perpetuated the most horrible and anxious week of my childhood. The next Saturday I again went into Mr. Shutt’s store, wailed until he went to he back room and restored the bullets into the displayed holster set. The learned feeling of fear and horror o f being caught stealing has, however, served me well during the seven decades o f life. Another Davie County tree that I miss is the old, huge gnarled live oak tree that was juxtaposed next to the Bear Creek bridge down from the Andrew Lagle water plant. I liked Bear Creek because our mother told us it got its name from the bears that Daniel Boone killed along its banks. She said that we were seventh cousins of Daniel Boone. I never know how she traced the linage, but I imagine that lots of Davie County people lay such a claim. I can remember as a young boy traveling this, then dirt road, riding in a two-horse wagon in.the fall taking cot­ ton to the gin beyond the overhead bridge. My grandpa’s black and white collie dog, Buster, always went with us on the pile of cotton sacks and was always the undisput­ ed champion of the dog fights amongst the cotton farm­ ers who brought their dogs to fight as entertainment while waiting for turns at the gin. That tree scared me every time we passed it as I thought surely that it was the guardian of the bridge under which the Billy Goats Gruff troll dwelled. For some reason, I also thought that Ichabod Crane and other frightful critters had to inhabit that spooky old tree. Having fierce Buster with us as we passed that tree added a slight sense o f comfort. I am closing this letter of my nostalgic trip to Mocks­ viile with an appeal to the people o f Mocksviile and Davie County to begin a fund to replace those two old trees with the biggest possible trees that the money w ill buy; Hope­ fully, a successful effort produces some large trees that, by next Christmas, can adorn the Mocksviile big tree lights. It is my hope that the restored trees w ill be there to help build the wonderful memories of future generations as they did for me. If the fund gets started, please contact me for my part.Sonny Koontz, ThomasviIle testinal problems run in the family. Her father, Jimmie, also has GERD. Mishra had been treating him for about three years when his daugh­ ter began having the same type of problems. He sug­ gested she see him. “ He has. a great bedside manner, takes his time with you and from my observa­ tion, seems to be someone that cares and wants to help you,” Jimmie Hall said. “That’s real important to me.” Mishra, executive di­ rector of digestive health for Wake Forest Baptist, and fellow gastroenterolo­ gist Jason Conway, M.D., M.P.H., see patients one day a week at the Bermuda Run campus. But Mishra believes it is.only.a matter of time before the number o f physicians and days are expanded to meet demand. . “ Our goal is to be there every day and ultimately to have endoscopy services there," he said. “ We feel like we've really expanded our offerings and w ill be able to serve people from the entire region." Digestive Health services include treatment o f com­ mon digestive issues such as acid reflux, colon cancer screenings and abdominal pain. For now, endoscopies and colonoscopies continue to be offered at the Diges­ tive Health Center on Char- Iois Boulevard in Winston- Salem. It is expected, that full endoscopy services w ill be­ come available soon at Da­ vie Medical Center. Mishra said endoscopy service at the Bermuda Run campus is especially important in an era in which screenings can help catch problems early. “ Having this in their back yard makes it more accessi­ ble to patients, so they don't have distance and location as an obstacle in getting their screening colonosco­ pies and follow-up care,” Mishra said. Now ItiClevekuid C o u n t r y H o u i j d s J frP e tS a te iiljfr- AU S ize D o g s a re W elco m e ! 320 Oearview Rd. • Oevdani NC LxatednearFreightIiner704-677-3556 F A M ILY & C O S M E T IC D E N T IS T R Y I P r. Rivers’ D ental T ip of the W eek "Your teeth are not tools! Grab the scissors, bottle ■ opener, or knife. Please don't use your teeth!" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & A dults"Acctpting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistryxom NOW PICKING!- Tomatoes Other FRESH PRODUCE also available c0Ptftftncel 302 Foster Road, M ocksviile I. (Foster RA is just off Ridge Rii in Western Davie Gounty) t Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED. through FR!. Noon-Sfm and Sat. 8am-noon Specials o f th e Week ASSORTED COOKIES 3 for $1 F O S T E R D R U G B R A N D I T E M S 75% OFF! CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN FRIDAY 8:30AM-5:00PM F o ste r D m g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-S OnMfcji Triad SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road " I Mocksviile, NC 27028 |S S g 6 |$ E H B S O ii 336-751-2222 www.century21 triad.com 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 Public Records Land ltansfers The following land trans­ fers were filed with the Davie Register o f Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every $1,000. - Grady L. Beck and Edna Shelton Beck to Gregory Lewis Beck, I lot. - Estelle C. Kluttz to Clar­ ence Arthur Rupard and Jo­ seph Howard Rupard, I lot, Fulton, $156. - John A. Fox and Claudia R. Fox to Andrew D. Fox, .28 acre, Jerusalem. - Jennifer Slagle Rota and Paul Rota and Jeffer­ son Bailey Slagle and Nora Tocups to Todd C. Zim­ merman, 1.91 acres, Shady Grove, $19. - Annie Smith Howell to Judy Ann Howell, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Betty W. Bamey to Ran­ dy Lee Bamey and Chris­ topher Lee Barney, I lot, Shady Grove, $10. - JPMorgan Chase Bank NA to Beeding and Caudle, .35 acre, Mocksviile, $77. - Medport Inc. to Seth Morris, I tract, $170. - The Hillsdale Group to Kinderton Village. I parcel, Farmington, $630. - The Fidelty Co., trustee, to Piedmont Federal Sav­ ings Bank, I lot, Farming­ ton, $318. - Paul Benjamin Barney, executor of estate o f Sally Ava Bamey Jones to MTA Group, .74 acre, $50. - Charles Ray Cullter and Marion J. Culler, to Michael A. Bergondo and Jodi A. Bergondo, 61 acres, Clarksville, $220. - Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices to The Secretary of Housing and-Urban Devel­ opment,! lot, Mocksviile. -iJhmmera K. Lindsay and James L' Lindsay, and Peggy T. Wallace to Tam- mera K. Lindsay and James L. Lindsay, 5.38 acres. - Tammera K. Lindsay and James L. Lindsay to Peggy T. Wallace, I tract. - True Homes to Lonnie Michael Hoover and Wendi Ann Hoover, I lot, $514. - Nicholas Luffman and Christine Luffman to Jen­ nifer Gettys Walton, .3 acre, Farmington, $318. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Federal National MortgageAssoc., I lot. - Cipriano Chiquito Men­ dez and Apolinar Mendez to William Ray Ratliff Jr. and Kaitlyn Wade Ratliff, 5.03 acres,$110. - Nationstar Mortgage to R&D of Daniels, I tract, Je­ rusalem, $40. - Charles E. Gaskin and Lori W. Gaskin to Brian M i­ chael Parrish and Vicky Sue Parrish, I lot, Faimington, $660. - Terry Martin Summers and Sharon Janine Sum­ mers to Matthew Davidson and Erin Davidson, I lot, Mocksviile, $700. - Dorothy W. Rhynehardt to Rhyne Family Enterpris­ es, 2 tracts. - SR7 Holdings to Scott S. Porter and Rhonda C. Porter, 2.62 acres, Farming­ ton. - Darryl Mark Gentle and Shelly S. Gentle, Gregory Todd Gentle and S. LasheIl Gentle, Jennifer T. Gentle, John Caleb Gentle, Jonah Gabriel Gentle, Rachel G. Ward and James Ward JII1 and Hennah Lee Gentle to John H. Gentle and Car­ ol W. Gentle, 7.74 acres, Clarksville. - Secretary o f Housing and Urban Development to NickelsKennan1 I lot, Jeru­ salem. - Kathleen S. Brown to Felisa Brown Robertson, I acre, Clarksville. - Cathy Draughn Allen to Cathy D. Allen, J. Eric Alien and Jeff G. Allen. 3 tracts. - Stephen J. McCusker to Kristine L. Capra, I lot, Farmington. - Gradon Cornell Lank­ ford, and Carolyn A. Smith and Daniel L. Smith to Dan­ ny Earl Hamilton and Kim­ berly Ann Walden, I acre, Farmington, $180. - Abram B. Barefoot and Glenn M. Barefoot to Jay A. Kring and Daria L. Kring, I tract, $346. - Isenhour Homes to Heather Elizabeth Freeland and Robert Edward Free­ land, I lot, Farmington, $798. - Donna Marie Mayes and Franky Joe Mayes Jr. to Ja­ son Patrick Lail and Leah Michelle Stewart, I lot, Shady Grove, $274. - Habitat for Humanity of Davie County to Brittany Arnold, 3 lots, Mocksviile, $120. - Carolyn S. Hockaday by attorney in fact Mark Hockady to Michael Collier and Joanna Collier, 2 tracts, Farmington, $232. - Elizabeth Diane Foster, trustee to Grace Ann Dra- man, 9.56 acres, Farming­ ton, $352. - Johnny Kevin Davis to Glenn Carroll Oakes Jr. and Luwonna Ellis Oakes, 3 tracts, $70. - Eugene Ellis to Glenn Carroll Oakes Jr. and Lu- wonna Ellis Oakes, 13.33 acres, Clarksville, $18. - William Dellon Brown and Jennifer Brown to Robin Perry, 3 lots, Shady Grove, $36. - Sharon R. Roush to Michael J. Manesis and Jasmine F. Manesis1 I lot, Farmington, $360. - Gregory Hodges and Mary Hodges to Christo­ pher J. Shoemaker, I lot, $319. - Paul W. Hoke and Re­ nee Hoke, and Scott A. Hoke and Katherine D. Hoke to Jeffrey L. Tredway and Kelly E. Tredway1 1.86 acres,Fulton,$310. - Charles W. Ferrell and Sandra T. Ferrell to Ellen W. Hebert, I Iot1Jerusalem, $110. - George Timothy Smith to Miriam Granadero, .27 acre, Mocksviile, $71. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk o f Court. - Clarissa Dawn King vs. William Howard King, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Abernathy Investment Properties and Margaret Lisa Poole vs. James M. Vermillion, negligence, breach of fiduciary duty, constructive fraud. - Daniel Joseph Webb vs. Felicia Limon1 child sup­ port, custody, emergency ex parte custody. - Sharon Shaver Lawson vs. Shannon Dale Jutks, child support, custody, emergency ex parte custody. Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. John Bo­ ger, collection on account, $1,210.52. Cathy Elizabeth Crea- ger vs. Daniel Evan Crea- ger, custody. Adriana Moreno Ramirez vs. Ivania Salgago Ramirez and Juan Exiga Beltran.custody. Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. John How­ ard, collection on account, $5,857.52. - Randy Scott Moorefield vs. Toni C. Moorefield1 di­ vorce. Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Lisa Law­ son, collection on account, $2,642.04. Timothy Darrell Thompson vs. Gwendolyn Payne Thompson, divorce. - Holly McDaniel vs. Brittany Allen and Michael Atkins, custody. - Davie Social Services vs.: Larry D. Guss, child support; Joseph S. Parham, child support; Santiago Herrera-Rebollar, child sup­ port. - Midland Funding vs. Tamica Robbins, collection on account, $1,315.27. - Jason Frank Ferebee vs. Rebecca Mae Cregar Fere- bee, divorce. Universal Finance vs. Larry Camell Gaith­ er, collection on account, $3,506.75. - Universal Finance vs. Venessa Wilson Cuthreli1 collection on account, $5,622.19. - James Marvin Yonker Jr. vs. Courtney Marie Call, custody. - Barbara G. Virtue vs. W illiam E. Virtue, divorce from bed and board, eq­ uitable distribution, post separation support, interim distribution. - Midland Funding vs. Alan Bost1 collection on ac­ count,$3,945.12. - Sarah Rose Calkins vs. Jacob Christopher Barber, temporary custody, child support, attorney fees. Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Elizabeth Vasquez, collection on ac­ count, $855.37. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Donda Toney, collection on account. $3,169.84. - BankofAmerica NA vs. Robin L. Pfeifer, collection on account,$8,917.37. - U.S. Bank NAas trustee for Manufactured Housing Contract Senior/Subordi­ nate Pass-Through Certifi­ cate Trust 1996-10 by Green Tree Servicing vs. James A. Clendenin, collection on ac­ count, $9,995.46. - Kirk G. Schwenger vs. Samuel J. Knight and Lo­ max Constmction Co., mo­ tor vehicle negligence. - Ponfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Victoriater A l­ len, collection on account, $2,088.74. M arriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - David E. Stumpf, 50, and Kathy Marie H ill, 50, o f Mocksviile. - John Edward Little­ field, 47, and Michelle Lynn Chapman, 33, of Mocks- - Rosemary Faye Davis, 33, and Matthew Michael Hawotte, 40, of Mocksviile. - Michael Thomas Car­ ney, 31, and Counney Eliza­ beth Allen, 29, of Advance. - Jennifer Deeann Culver, 42, and Jerry Wayne Lip- scornbe, 52, of Texas. - Jeremy Don McCurry1 37, and CaitIyn Rose Patti, 23, of Cooleemee. - Brandon Jack Jones, 23, o f Mocksviile. and Rachel Nicole Martin, 23, of Clem­ mons. - Donnie Randall Gnrret- son II, 25, and Jessica Lynn Hennessey, 26, o f Mocks­ viile. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Nov. 16: Zachary Byme, 21, of Main St., Cooleemee, possession of drug para­ phernalia. Nov. 17: Terry Laxton, 33, of US 158, Mocksviile, attempted breaking and en­ tering, damage to property; Michael Grissom, 36, of Swicegood St., Cooleemee, probation violation; Ste- fanie Vanschoyck, 25, of Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile. larceny; Matthew Whicker, 34. of Famiington Road, Mocksviile, probation vio­ lation, failure to appear in Nov. 18: Timothy Foster, 33. o f Admill Way, Mocks­ viile, felony larceny; Jayne Lowe, 59, of Howardtown Road, Mocksviile, larceny of dog. Nov. 19: Karleon Greg­ ory, 17, of Duke St., Cool- ecmee, probation violation; Dean Riendeau, 52, of De­ pot St., Mocksviile, non­ support of child; Joshua Penland1 19, of Granada Drive. Advance, larceny of dog; Thomas Bumgar­ ner. 36, of Eatons Church Road, Mocksviile, failure to appear in court; Markita James, 30, of Godbey Road, Mocksviile, non-support of child. Nov. 20: Matthew Brock, 32, of Oakland Ave., Mocksviile, non-support of child. Nov. 22: Nichlas Watson, 24, ofN C 801 N., Advance, assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Nov. 16: driving while licensed revoked, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, Gladstone Road, Mocks­ viile; death investigation. Junction Road, Mocksviile; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, Sonora Dr., Advance; larceny of vehicle parts, NC 801 S., Advance; assault, W H in i6 .,TURN-KEY!* B P W f f i l H P l i I J l Loop St., Mocksviile. Nov. 17: breaking, en­ tering and larceny, US 158, Advance; trespass­ ing, Ijames Church Road, Mocksviile; larceny, Ca­ bana Lane, Mocksviile; breaking, entering and larceny, Joe Road, Mocks­ viile; domestic disturbance, Granada Drive, Mocksviile. Nov. 18: disturbance, assault, Pembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run; undis­ ciplined juvenile, US 158, Advance; breaking, enter­ ing and larceny, Wildwood Lane, Advance; discharge o f weapon into occupied dwelling, Davie Academy Road, Mocksviile. Nov. 19: larceny o f dog, disturbance, Galadrum Way, Advance; possession drug paraphernalia, Sched­ ule Il controlled substance, Campbell Road. Mocks­ viile; domestic disturbance, Suntree Drive, Advance; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, Liberty Church Road, Mocksviile; burglary, lar­ ceny after breaking and en­ tering, violation of domestic violence prevention order. Nov. 20: domestic distur­ bance, NC 801 S., Mocks­ viile! domestic disturbance, Laird Road1Advance; larce­ ny, Salisbury Road, Mocks­ viile; breaking,entering and larceny o f firearm, Vanzant Road, Mocksviile; trespass­ ing, Sain Road, Mocks­ viile; larceny, Wildwood Lane, Advance; obtaining property by false pretense. Oak Tree Dr., Mocksviile; domestic dispute. Liberty Church Road, Yadkinville; domestic disturbance, as­ sault on female, assault on child.W ills Road, Advance. Nov. 21: disturbance, US 64 E., Advance; breaking and entering a vehicle, lar­ ceny o f financial card, Brix Lane, Advance; domestic dispute, Redland Road, Ad­ vance. Nov. 22: breaking and entering, Hillcrest Dr., Ad­ vance; assault with a deadly weapon, assault on female, US 158,Advance. Mocksviile Police The following are from Mocksviile Police Depart­ ment reports. - A teen reported Nov. 22 he was threatened at a resi­ dence on Charleston Ridge. - The breaking and enter­ ing of a building off East Lexington Road was report­ ed Nov. 18. - Dogs were allowed to roam freely in Rich Park, it was reported Nov. 18. - A woman reported a possible mail scam on Nov. 17. - The larceny of computer equipment from WaIMart was reported Nov. 16. - The larceny o f a hand­ bag from a building off CPP Global Drive was reported Nov. 16. - Tires to a truck parked off Madison Road were cut, it was reported Nov. 16. Arrests Patricia Rosemary Holt, 42, o f US 601 South, Mocksviile, was cited Nov. 18 for a leash law violation. Trial date: Dec. 10. - William Arthur Claw­ son, 64, of Crestview Drive, was charged Nov. 17 with possession o f marijuana and possession o f drug para­ phernalia. Trial date: Dec. 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LaTgetAasla B«trobrn^®^raS TjWl tti Glomou i> Many Other Featuesi'rtweBKM SKMWv' SjSv-*1 Ffl 704 -8 8 3 -8 2 2 8 ^ M g g jfc I—U 1/9 Beechnut lane • Statesville, HC • Exit 148 On 1-40 - - nr. i New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - 5 / 'i■ ,. | L r it w ith th e lig h tin g o f th e o a k s a n d th e 'Tw a t B e d R ace T h e M u s c u la r D ys tro p h y A s s o c ia tio n “ M u sc le M a ch in e " m a ke s a tu rn v , A i i f >■ 1 A P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w Y es, th a t's a c h ic k e n rid in g on th is bedF o lks lin e M atn S tre e t fo r th e a n nu a l d o w n to w n e v e n t tn n e rs h a ve y o u th a n d s p e e d o n th e ir side . M o ck sv iile fire fig h ters e d g e p o lic e o ffice rs a t th e fin is h line It s n o t m u ch o f a b ed, b u t th e y re h a v in g fu n ia 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - 7 i i -R ed la n d P e n te c o sta l H o lin e s s m e m b e rs rem in d fo lk s w h y w e c e le b ra te C h ris tm a x C arly G ree n e , 9, w a v e s fro m th e S a m a rita n 's P u rse train. A p o lic e o ffic e r d a n c e s w ith a b u ck e t o f s ud s m T h is e n try c o m e s c o m p le te w ith g u ard s f t i r W t . J m R en e e J o n e s w un n e r c n iio re n M a so n and B re n tle y L a m b e rtS a n ta d e lig h ts th e y o u n g fo lk s C h ild re n c la m o r fo r candy. J a k o b A le x a n d e r, 8, c h o w s d o w n o n a tu rk e y Sr* A fa m ily s ce n e is d e p icte d o n th e S c a rle tt's B o u tiq u e e n try BuSlNESSiDMlE J C h u c kie C le m e n t rid es h ig h o n h is s p e c ia lty b icy cle, w h ile S c o u ts in u n ifo rm s a n d c o s tu m e s p a ra d e m a ke th e tu rn a t M ain a n d D e p o t s tree ts No,v.25 rfC IbsedlThan ksqivinq Nov. 27 through the 30th . NeW^$©ifefJ?lp^s:^on.-Sat.Ul0bmp£.rf8bmi'^onff^'l?'‘ 6pm ‘ .SVILLEr NC 27028' *,336-940-8253 M e m b e rs o f th e D a v ie H ig h D an c in g B o o ts, fla g s q u a d a n d m a rch in g b a n d b rin g in th e h o lid a y s e a s o n w ith m u sic a n d d a nc in g 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, f P earls g ra n t recipients, fro m left: M ary B arnett - A S torehouse fo r Jesus; K rystal D um as - J u s t H ope; G ena T aylor - S m art S ta rt o f D avie; Lorri H ayes - D avie D om estic V iolence S ervices; B randi P atti - D avie C ou n ty H ealth D ept; B ecky Young - M ocksviile W o m an 's C lub; M elanie C ook - Farm ington C om m unity A ssociation; Lori B arr - H illsdale U M C ; J e n n a H endricks - Big B rothers, Big S isters; B randi R eagan - D ragonfly H ouse; S a n d ra B oyette - M ocksviile D avie R ecreation D ept; A n gel H inm an - D avie P regnancy C enter; B la ir R outh - H ardison U M C. PearIsAward More Than $38,158 In Grants More than 150 women attended the Pearls of Em­ powerment annual meeting, Thursday, Nov. 12 as they celebrated “Thanks for Giv­ ing" at First United Meth­ odist Church Family Life Center. Darlene Fuller, Pearls of Empowerment chair, wel­ comed the women and local agencies as she opened the meeting. Following lunch, the women were entertained by Ann B. Ross, NC author o f the Miss Julia books, as she shared Miss Julia's thoughts on being chari­ table. The highlight was award­ ing $38,158.47 in grants to local non-profits and agen­ cies to have an impact on the lives of women and chil­ dren in Davie County. Awards were presented to the following: • Davie County Health Department was awarded $550 for Dental Health for W om en fill the F irst M e th o d ist F am ily Life C en ter fo r the 'T h a n k s F o r G iving" annual m eeting. Women and Children. • Mocksville/Davie Rec­ reation Department was awarded $750 for M id­ dle School Food Fun and Games. • • Big Brothers, Big Sis­ ters was awarded $1,500 for Summer Reading Program. • Farmington Commu­ nity Association received $2,500 for Farmington Friends Special Needs Pro­ gram. • Davie Pregnancy Cen­ ter was awarded $2,500 for JEWYL (Just Earn While You Leant) Program. • Hillsdale United Meth­ odist Church received $3,000 for Heavenly Bags. • Hardison United Meth­ odist Church received $3,000 for Summer Food BLACK FRIDAY HOURS! D arling Door Buster Deals 12 Midnight to 2:00 AM on Black Friday! . Then REOPENING AT 8:30 AM Friday for Special Offers & Sales Throughout the Day Until 8:30 PM! Follow us on Facebook &Instagram /or Black Friday Deal Announcements Unique trend-savvy looksfor ladies & children. This seasons must-have accessories,.specialty gift items & more! New amazing items arriving weekly! There is still Jime Io make an In-Store Donation to DC UNITED WAY h our UVE HERE GIVE HERE campaign for your chance at d SlOO SHOPPING SPREFI UvehBrel GiveIjerBmNovember. AskusaboulhoslinganofterhoursyiP shopping party! 135 N. Main Street, Mocksviile 336-753-8899 Regular Hours: Tties-Thurs lla-8p • Fri - Sal Ila -8:30p 13 #ShopHonorDarling S3 • Dragonfly House Chil­ dren’s Advocacy Center received $3,000 to fund a Psycho-educational Teen Survivors Support Group. • A Storehouse for Jesus was awarded'li373b.4Ttbr' Cool Kids, Warm Nights. • GFC-NC Mocksviile Woman’s Club received $3,780 for Visual and Per­ forming Arts Education Enhancement for Central Davie Academy. • Smart Start of Davie County received $3,828 funding for Parents as Teachers Teen Parenting Program. • Davie Domestic Vio­ lence Services was awarded $5,000 for Legal Represen­ tation for Victims o f Do­ mestic during the 50b pro­ cess. ■ Just Hope received $5,000 for Homeless Pre­ vention. Pearls is a women’s giv­ ing circle operating under the direction of the Da­ vie Community Founda­ tion. These women pool their annual contributions to make grants to non­ profit programs that benefit women and children in the community. In its first six years Pearls has made 48 grants totaling more than $171,121. AU women in the com­ munity may join. Members contribute $1 per day; $365 annually, which is divided into three parts: $300 to­ ward grant making, $35 to the endowment, and $30 goes to the operating ex­ pense fund. Send a check made payable to Davie Community Foundation (with “ Pearls” in the memo 1 to PO Box 546, Mocksviile. or go to WWWJaviefoiinaa- tion.org, click on Donate and select Pearls Annual Dues dropdown. To leant more, contact Debbie Koontz at 753-6903 or dkoontz@daviefounda- /10H.0rg. P earls A lice B ostian (left) and D onna Lam onds (right) w ith auth o r and guest s WWW.:.com Locals In Sawtooth Event Deck the Halls returns to Sawtooth J School for Visual Art just in time for I the holidays. This annual sale o f fine crafts and irt, Sawtooth's largest fundraiser, fea­ tures the work of more than 75 local and regional artists and craftsmen. Mocksviile artists Susie Christian­ sen, Jillian Gatewood, Linda Jacobs and Joanna White are participating. Deck the Halls kicks off with a pre­ view party on Dec. 3 and opens to the public Dec. 4-21. I Deck the Halls is free and open to I the public from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon- I day-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Satur- I days, and 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sundays. I Sawtooth is upstairs in the Milton ~ ■ ; I' Rhodes Center for the Arts at 215 NT h 0Se sca rv e s by Joa n n a W hite o t Spruce S,. i„ d o w „,„„„ „ inslon; M ocksviile a re p a rt o f D eck T h e H alls.” Salem. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - 9 JoA nne Le ster is rea d y to host a fam ily T hanksgiving feast, along w ith h e r husband, Earl, at th e ir C ooleem ee hom e.P h o to s b y K C S m ith T h e recipe fo r A p rico t R aisin Pie w as h e r m oth­ e r's favorite. Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Earl and JoAnn Lester usually have 25 to 30 people at their home for Thanks­ giving dinner, but this year, due to several o f the fam­ ily reaching to other family members, about 10 w ill be present. On Monday, she was ready to start clanging some pots. “ I’m still cooking the same amount of food, I can’t un-cook. AU I know to do is cook a lot and I’ll just send it home.” Her mother’s favorite pie is the Old Fashioned Luxu­ rious Apricot Raisin Walnut Pie. Joann says it’s loved by many older people because it reminds them o f the old- timey raisin pies. She adds more ingredients, and it al­ ways makes the dessert list. JoAnn makes her own combread and uses that for dressing with onion, celery, sage and eggs. Stuffing the turkey is not liked that well in her family. Of course, there w ill be plenty of gravy to go on top. Creamed com, broccoli salad, buttermilk biscuits, mashed potatoes, sweet po­ tato casserole and fruit salad are also on the menu. JoAnn hasn’t made a Thankful Tree in a long time so she put to use her cork­ screw willow tree branches and put it into a flowerpot. She adorns it with paper leaves and each family member states what they are thankful for. Ever since her first grand­ child, 25 years ago, they have always given each grandchild a Christmas or­ nament at Thanksgiving. By the time they are 25 and possibly starting a family of their own. they have a good collection. Their family Christmas is always the Sunday before Christmas. They allow the in laws to have time with their family and they realize the children would prefer to be at their home on Christ­ mas Day, so they go to their homes. The family prepares three rooms full of mostly heavy finger foods, and they eat all day. They each take part in the Dirty Santa game and then comes the highlight of the day. Earl used to work for a food service and there came a joke where he would wrap up a restaurant size garban- zo bean can and someone in the family would be the lucky recipient. It didn’t matter where the can went for a whole year; it had to return to the next family gathering so the next recipient would get it. "You think you are get­ ting this wonderful gift and it ends up being the beans.” One time their son Chris duct-taped the beans to the steering wheel while Earl had to deliver an important item to the airport. This year, JoAnn has the beans and it is her turn to hand them to someone else. “The beans w ill be deco­ rated, I don’t know who the recipient is going to be. but they are going to be sur­ prised." They w ill put a number in a pot this year for each person and then the number will be drawn. T h e curly w illow branches w ill have p a per leaves w ith nam es fo r fa m ily m em bers to take and state w h a t th e y are thankful for. The Lester family focuses on presence instead of pres- With tears in her eyes says, “ We love you here, that’s what it is all about, your presence." JoAnn says after the last bit of pumpkin pie has been eaten at Thanksgiving, it’s time to start getting ready for Christmas. Thanksgiv­ ing is Earl's favorite time and he w ill not allow the transition to begin until those rules are met. I hope everyone has a wonderful Thanksgiving. Feel free to contact me 336.250.1133.1 would love at www.cooleemeenews® to hear from you. gmail.com or call me at Truckline Salvage Auction Monday, Nov. 30,10:00am Preview on Friday and 9am prior to sale or visit www.clemtwnsdiscountsales.com for complete listing Qemmons Discount Sales 6220 Qementine Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-3132 NCAL 6426 Auctioneer: Carlton H ill NCAL 4856 I P r JACOB’S !w ester n store / Over 130 styles ot western boots S / 1PAI1 brthwood APARTMENTS NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar (336) 751-4141 www.northwoodapts-nc.com DVD Library WOLVERINES Over 35 Styles of Workboots 5 to 20 OffAII Boots 20% Off All Shirts cM a ffiU f. eM o lid cu jA p u u n JACOB’S WESTERN STPRE 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf 704-278-49731 Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 J . e 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 Going Around In Circles T h e B e rm u d a R u n tra ffic c irc le is n e a rin g c o m p le tio n o n U S 1 5 8 ju s t w e s t o f th e Y a d k in R iv e r b rid g e . W o rk e rs p a v e d th e c irc le la s t w e e k a n d p re p a re d to p a in t d ire c tio n a l a rro w s o n to th e n e w a s p h a lt th is w e e k . A m o n u e n t is to b e e re c te d in th e m id d le . • P h o to b y C h ris M a c k le Zoning.. Continued From Page I ‘‘M y first motion is to request council to approve amendments two and three and deny amendment one. M y second motion is to au­ thorize the town manager to secure a proposal for a market analysis o f the Town Center. If approved, data would be shared with the planning board and coun­ cil.” The first proposed amendment to the. zoning ordinance read: “ Within the Town Center zoning district, permit multi-fam­ ily residential on the upper floors of mixed use build­ ings, but not as stand-alone buildings or first-floor, streetlevel units.” The second and third amendments state: “Allow multi-family - residential within the General Busi­ ness District at a density of 15 dwelling units per acre. Lim it the maximum per­ centage o f multi-family res­ idential uses in each zoning district based on the total residential units permitted in the district.” Council members Ken Bateman and Shirley Cagle voted against the first mo­ tion, which passed 3-2, and Bateman voted against the second motion in a 4-1 vote. Town Center is within the planning jurisdiction but on a parcel o f land just out­ side the town’s limits near US 158 and NC 801. The proposals surfaced after a company considered bringing an apartment com­ plex to Town Center earlier this year that would provide affordable housing. During the public hear­ ing before West’s motion, Robin Blume questioned town attorney Brian W il­ liams about his statement in the October meeting about “the fact that it’s low in­ come is irrelevant, immate­ rial and quite illegal for the board to consider." “On what basis is. it il­ legal?" asked Blume, who inquired about the town not taking any federal funding at all. West said that he realized some wouldn’t be pleased with his motion. “ In my experience, you don't go out and make a ma- Offering our neighbors world-class care in Bermuda Run Davie Medical Center-Bermuda Run is proud to serve the residents of Davie County and the surrounding area. Our services include: ► 24/7 Emergency Care ► Cardiac Rehab ► Cardiology ► Eye Center ► Gastroenterology ► Imaging ► Lab Collection ► Neurology ► Orthopaedics ► Pharmacy ► Physical Therapy ► Pulmonary ► Spine Intersection of Hwy 801 N & I-40 (Exit 180) Bermuda Run, NC 27006 To schedule an appointment, call 888-716-WAKE (9253) WakeHealth.edu/Davie Y \Y Wake Forest’ Baptist Health Davie Medical Center A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. jor decision unless you have enough input that helps you make a legitimate deci-. sion as to what you should do,” he said. “ A ll we had was testimony, and I don’t want to go into that. The other thing is time because . we have an issue associated with getting the sewer situ­ ation squared away, which might be year 2019. So we've got time to get this right.” Jerry Mignacca, a former chair of the planning board and the only other person to speak during the public hearing, said he was in fa­ vor of approving the text . amendments for two rea­ sons. “ It preserves the vision we had for the Town Center for an upscale community and that the Town Center w ill eventually build out when the sewer issues are a thing of the past,” he said. “ Number two, it allows multi-family residential in the general business district whether it be for a Iow- income project or a deluxe multi-million dollar project, which makes us a diverse community that welcomes all.” He added he would like to know how the residents have felt on this issue and if there are any numbers that can be reviewed, which was addressed in the motion for a market analysis. Council member Ed Col­ ey said that he was always told and “ our attorney has told us, it’s the what and not the who (of development). I would ask myself one ques­ tion that turned the tide for me on what we did tonight. That one thing is: If the project that was proposed this past spring had not been a subsidized project, we wouldn't be here talking about this tonight.” Bateman asked what Coley meant by “ subsidized project.” “ It means affordable housing, government sub­ sidized,” Coley said. “ I’m talking about if a private in­ dividual or developer came forth with a very similar project but there was not af­ fordable housing included that we would not be sit­ ting here discussing this to­ night.” In other business, the council; • Approved a three-year landscaping contract with BIakJey Landscape Servic­ es for $95,640. The Budd Group, which landed the last three-year deal in 2012, had the low bid of $87,792, and Land-Tek had a bid of $89,460. Bateman said he had been impressed with the work done by Blakley in Kinderton Village and at the hospital. Cagle said that what she was hearing "in the old part where I live is that they would like to see a change." Bateman made the mo­ tion to go with Blakley, and it passed unanimously. • Approved the N.C. Emergency Management Mutual Aid and Assistance Agreement. Will Boone Road Bridge Replacement Ahead Of Schedule N.C. Department of Transportation contractors have reopened W ill Boone Road after replacing the deteriorating bridge over Peeler Creek in Mocksviile. The road reopened more than a week ahead of sched­ ule. It had been closed since mid-August. “The new bridge now has a concrete barrier rail with guardrail extending from each comer for in­ creased safety; and most importantly has been com­ plete just in time for the holiday travel season,” said Division Engineer, Pat Ivey. Blessed Beuoitd Measure Mandy & Steve Perdue ire happy to announce die birth or their baby girl - Briella Grace Perdue, bomAug.24,2015at 11:5 pm. Briella has 2 older sisters, DestinyPerdueand Samantha Perdue and an older brother, Anthony Perdue. BrielIa also has a sister that is deceased. She went to Heaven to be with Jesus in 2013. Briella weighed 7 lbs. I oz. She is 2<jA inches long. The maternal grandparents are Billie it Frank Bledsoe, Sr. Thepatemal grandparents are Tarruny & Chris Perdue. -MillIinv 19:14 - Let the children alone, and do not hinder them Jmn aiming Io me; for School Board Briefs ' Clean Audit Report After listening to the school board discuss the bud­ get at the Nov. 3 meeting, Mike Wike, CPA from An­ derson Smith and Wike told the board: “ This is spot- on with what we're seeing through the state.” Wike recently completed an annual audit of the finances of the school system and said he was pleased to report the audit report was “clean. Everything looked good.” He said there were no difficulties dealing with manage­ ment in performing and completing the audit, and no disagreements arose during the process. Teacher Loan Forgiveness Finance Officer Deborah Smink said she thought she’d won the lottery recently when she was able to sign off on a $17,500 loan forgiveness application for a teacher. Smink told the board as part of the federal Loan Forgiveness Program, regular classroom teach­ ers who received a federal loan after Oct. I, 1998 and-who teach five consecutive complete years may qualify to have $5,000 worth of loan forgiveness, and special education teachers who meet the same criteria may qualify to have $17,500 forgiven. She said while teachers are given this information in college, they may have forgotten, and she urged anyone who believes they may qualify to contact her. RoofTo Be Repainted From the ground, the roof on Comatzer Elemen­ tary school looks fine, but Michael Spillman, director of facilities, said it was a mess that started in 2006 with a paint failure. He said over the years, the roof­ ing company put the blame on the metal company and vice versa. In March, he submitted a warranty claim and after numerous emails and calls, inspectors finally came out, and the result is a warranty claim worth I b0uI i 1j35;000'? ,he schoc>1 system. The roof w ill be I primed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - U Superior Court The following cases were disposed o f during the Nov. 2 session of Davie Supe­ rior Court. Presiding: Judge William Z. Wood, Jr. Pros­ ecuting:. Robert S. Taylor and Karen S. Biemacki, as­ sistant DAs. - Tavares Denard Allen, habitual felon; possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver marijuana, pos­ session drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; felony possession marijuana, sen­ tenced to 6-17 months, sus­ pended 24 months, credit for 52 days, submit to war- • rantless searches/random screens for drugs and stolen goods, dsubmit DNA sam­ ple, $300 forfeited to Davic County school board, $600, cost, $390 attorney fee. - Debra Lynn Bostian1 obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed, co­ defendant agreed to plead guilty to same charge. - Joshua Ronnie Cole, felony accessory after the fact o f common law rob­ bery, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspended two years, credit for 171 days/ four months, submit to war­ rantless searches for drugs and weapons, submit to random drug screens, DNA sample, no contact with co­ defendants or victim, testify truthfully against Frederick Howell, do not go back to Marketplace shopping cen- ; ter, cost, $420 attorney fee. - Samantha Tuttle Craf- ford, attempted obstruct­ ing justice, dismissed, co­ defendant pleaded guilty to" felonies, insufficient evi- - Kooert casey Dobson, felony larceny, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 30 months, submit to war­ rantless searches for drugs, weapons, false ID, random drug screens, submit DNA sample, $500, cost. - Justin Dominique God­ frey, felony probation viola­ tion out of county, probation revoked, three days credit. - Jamel Dwayne Handy, possession with intent to manufacturc/sel !/deliver marijuana, felony posses­ sion of.marijuana, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, co-defendant has claimed responsibility. - ChristopherAllen How­ ell, habitual felon, posses­ sion of firearm by a felon, dismissed. - Stephanie S. Kaye, pro­ bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 10 to 12 months, credit for 155 days, $270 attorney fee. - Mark Anthony Lewis, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance, selling a schedule II controlled substance, sen­ tenced to 17 to 30 months, suspended 30 months, house arrest for 90 days to six months, submit to war­ rantless searches for drugs and firearms, evidence to be preserved, do not possess firearms, $600, cost, $600. Iab fee with co-defendant, $60 to narcotics unit o f Da­ vie Sheriff's Department, $660 attorney fee. - Carlos Garcia Lowery, possession o f firearm by a felon, assault with a deadly weapon, reduced to assault inflicting serious bodily injury, sentenced to 21- 30 months, suspended 30 months, 3 months active, credit for 138 days, no con­ tact with victim, evidence ordered destroyed, submit to testing/searches/seizures; felony possession cocaine, possession marijuana up to half ounce, possession drug paraphernalia, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, first degree kidnapping, discharging a weapon into occupied prop­ erty, failure to appear on a felony charge, dismissed. - Mary Elizabeth Mason, obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspended 30 months; credit for 40 days, submit to warrantless searches, do not possess weapons, evidence to be retained for one year, cost, $675 attorney fee. - Skylar Cinclair Ma­ cLeod, breaking or enter­ ing, deferred prosecution, sentenced to 12 months, 48 hours community service, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Kenneth Darrel! Pow­ ell, sell/deliver a schedule IU controlled substance, conspiracy to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule 111 con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea; sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance, sentenced to 17 to 30 months, credit for 29 days; misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days to run concurrent with previous sentence, credit for 11 days; felony- probation violation out of county, probation re-, voked, sentenced to 22 to 39 months to run concur­ rent with previous sentence, credit for 128 days. - FoyeIl Wilson Rachels, habitual DWI, sentenced to '12 to 24 months, report to jail on Dec. 14. - Anthony Richard Riv­ ers, habitual DWI, sen­ tenced to 26 to 41months, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion. driving left o f center, habitual felon, dismissed per pica. - James Joshua Rogers, obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspended 30 months, submit to warrant­ less searches/random drug screens, be employed, have no contact with victims, submit DNA samp!e$3^57 restitution, $ 1000, cost, $480 attorney fee; felony larceny, dismissed per plea. - Haden McKinley Smith, felony breaking and/or entering, habitual break­ ing/entering, felony lar­ ceny, sentenced to 30 to 48 months, credit for 182 days, DART program, receive drug treatment, $950 resti­ tution; larceny after break­ ing/entering, possession of stolen goods/property, ha­ bitual felon, dismissed per plea. - Jessica Marie Smith, felony possession schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed by court per com­ pliance. - Tony Shawn Smith. lar­ ceny of vehicle parts, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Gerald Eugene Speight, taking indecent liberties with a child, dismissed, in­ sufficient evidence, not in child's best interest to pro-, ceed. - Joseph Andrew Spill­ man Sr., 2 counts misde­ meanor probation violation. probation terminated unsuc­ cessfully; felony breaking and/or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and/ or entering, sentenced to time served; 2 counts felony larceny, 2 counts breaking and/or entering, sexual bat­ tery, larceny after breaking/ entering, dismissed per plea. - Tonya Nantae Steven­ son, felony probation viola­ tion, probation, terminated successfully, complied with deferred prosecution. - Emmanuel Eric Sturdi­ vant, possession o f firearm by a felon, sentenced to 12 to 24 months, suspended 30 months, credit for time served, not possess firearms, drugs or false ID . submit to warrantless searches. DNA sample, be employed, cost, S420 attorney fee; fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, failure to appear on a felony charge, dismissed per plea. - Collin Andrew Taylor, 3 counts breaking and/or entering, felony larceny, 2 counts larceny after break-, ing/entering, conspiracy to commit second degree bur­ glary, 3 counts conspiracy to commit common law robbery, dismissed per com­ pliance with deferred pros­ ecution; felony probation violation, probation termi­ nated unsuccessfully. - Karen Wooten Wall, possession of . drug para­ phernalia, maintaining ve­ hicle/dwelling/place for a. controlled substance, dis­ missed per compliance with deferred prosecution, con­ tinued on probation. - Donald Wilson, work- . ers' compensation fraud, deferred prosecution, 12 months unsupervised pro­ bation, $29,278.16 restitu-. lion to the state of NC, if in compliance charges may bo dismissed in 12 months. - Latisha Nacole Young, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated. Failure to Appear - Billy Scott Beck, driv­ ing while license revoked, operating vehicle with no insurance, habitual felon, possession o f firearm by a felon, felony probation vio­ lation out o f county. - James Kyle Benefield, DWI, failure to reduce speed. - Tavarus Tyrone Cullins, felony attempting to obtain a controlled substance by forgery/fraud. - Joseph Scott Stanley, assault inflicting serious in­ jury. - Herbert Wesley Tatum, habitual felon, assault by ,strangulation, assault on a female, injury to personal property. Administrative Court Oct. 16 The following cases were disposed o f during Davie Administrative Court ' Oct. 16. Presiding: Magis­ trate David T. Miller. Pros­ ecuting: John . Bandlc and Patrick Collins, assistant DAs. - Jarrod Alan Johnson, speeding 84 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Timothy James John­ son, failure to yield, dis- missed per plea.. - Kristen Marie Jolly, speeding 70 in a 55, re­ duced to improper equip-, ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Melissa Dawn Jones, speeding 84 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Ana Iris Nava Julian, speeding 51 in a 35, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Cameron M . Kajohn1 speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Andrea Nichole Kee­ ney, speeding 68 in a 55. dismissed per plea; speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. $30, cost. - Peter Kenneth Kenn, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Patrick S. Kennedy, driving while license re­ voked, dismissed, corrected. - Jennifer G. Kintner1 speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Carl Neil Kraus, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Emilia Adrianna Lamb, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Don Gilbert Lane, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Laurie Ann Laucks, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to44 in a 35, $15. cost. Gray Austin Laymon, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jason Bradford Les­ ter, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Stephanie F. Lowe, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to 5 4 in a 4 5 ,$15,cost; fail­ ure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed per plea. - Austin Payne Lowery, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. - James Charles Lowry, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Sydney Paige Lowry, speeding 88 in a70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Bradford Lyerly, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Thomas Vito Maeurer, speeding.83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Natali Manzano, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. Raymundo Garcia Maya, speeding 57 in a 40, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $75, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. Gregory Harrison Mayo, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/no in­ spection. give/lend/borrow license plate, dismissed, corrected. - Wilfredo R. Maysonet, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. Richard Lee Mc- Glamery, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Douglas W. McLamb. speeding81 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Sanjay Vadilal Mehta, speeding in excess of 65 miles per hour, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 equipment fee; failure to maintain lane con­ trol . dismissed per plea. - Joaquin Edgardo Mena, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Christopher Mitchell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, S50 equipment fee, $200 failure to appear fee. - W illiam Temell Orr, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors. 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Main St. • Mocksviile, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND Deluxe. 60 Flavors! _ W e seli D eluxe & Front Porch-^ew u- |_|Qncj Qjppecj ma{j e jn ( Birtttday Parties & Growps Welcome!) GAME ROOM: Golago, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPUTS Si • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE ♦ fis 12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 S purgeon Foster Jr. looks o ve r an old sm okehouse on the property, and stands at th e entrance (right). • Photos by Robin Snow I A stone e n trance is w orn from all o f the yea rs of The plantation house is know n fo r orn a te details Plantation ... A p’ uapS'd natural state. The site also . I ™ "■ ' > • • . ■ For now, Foster is stil! wht Now aceepfmg o o.irollmerifs.' - Register at clemmonsmoravian.org Spaces available in the following classes 2 year old 4 year old 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -7 4 0 8 . . p re s c h o o l@ c le m m o n s m o ra v ia n .o rg Continued From Page I in part to keep sightseers at bay. Foster said his family has mixed feelings about the purchase. It's a big move for a farming family - even one that has thousands of acres and grain storage facilities across the state. The Fosters have two sons and six grandchildren. "The grandchildren, they love it," Foster said. One granddaughter even said it would be the perfect place for her next tea party. "So, that’s what's going to hap­ pen." He’s already given her a “ key.” Just getting the land sur­ veyed turned into an ordeal. It hadn't been surveyed since 1816. "It called for starting from a rock, then going two miles south to a black gum tree," Foster said, smiling. Sur­ prisingly, they found that rock. The gum tree, well, that was a different story. At least 15 acres of the property must be left in a natural state. The type of leopard st< only place in North. is found. Foster is still taking in what his purchase means. He looks at the curved wall, complete with a curved stone foundation. They had to be carved with hand tools. The walls inside the struc­ ture are.brick, covered with plaster. The outside brick is covered with stucco. More than 300,000 bricks were used in constructing the plantation house, each made onsite. James Wall, in his book "The History of Davie County,” had this to say about the Cooleemee Plan­ tation. It started,. Wall wrote, when. Peter Hairston of Stokes County Ieamed of a plan to make the Yadkin River navigable all the way to the Cape Fear. He paid $20,000 for the 2,300-acre Cooleemee H ill Plantation, owned by Richmond Pear­ son. Hairston held on . to that hope o f making the river navigable because although the land was producing to­ bacco and cotton and other crops, it was a long way to markets. He was sending to­ bacco to Virginia, a month­ long round trip for horses and wagons. Hairston wrote in 1850: "If these improvements are carried out it may make this - part o f the country worth living in. As it is.it is almost a misfortune to have any produce to send to market. The expense and trouble of getting it there is so great." The plan to make the avigable failed, but it :d towns laid out for rk Church area and for the area o f The Point where the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers meet. Peter Wilson Hairston inherited Cooleemee Hill in 1832. By 1860, he had expanded it to 4,200 acres. The plantation had approxi­ mately 300 slaves, and the family was known for treat­ ing them well; mainly, be­ cause they were needed to keep the farm profitable. The plantation house, which still stands, made the site more significant. Built from 1853-1855, it was like nothing else in Piedmont North Carolina. It was 50 feet hight with 12 rooms, with an "elegance of design . and detail." It was built in the design of a Greek Cross, and includes a spiral !stair­ case to the second floor and a cupola on the roof. Hairston was married to the former Columbia Lafay­ ette Stuart, sister of J.E.B. Stuart, who visited several times. Although they still owned ,the ,property, the. Hairston family, after the Civil War, moved to Baltimore, Md., leaving the farm work tp overseers. After Petec W il­ son Hairston's''.-‘death in 1884, his widow returned to the property with her four children, Wall wrote. Foster is still taking it all in. He finds something new on almost every trip. One thing is for sure, he wants to keep the property rural, and the old buildings restored to where others can enjoy them. The p lantation is th e only p la ce kno w in N orth A m erica w here this "leopard stone” is found. S S ll/iii SSuoidf-^wiiia 0 e«Aon, eur thoug/M Io- f/wAe w/w nave made ' eu-r-frmepm Iim i HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksviile • 336-751-3538 . www.howardrealty.com CanftKactyEIder “ -yaWood MftHnaRoedaPauJOvertash EdoarftMarilynStames MadisonCWeOer enmrH.Lowiaa on Whltlodi IartyftAIishaGautreau GIenftMariorie Bieniel DavidftErin Bedt KathIeenDiUon Dana N. StanleyTrust AudreyLSands JilIBrownWilliam ft Andrea Marldand DebraLlakey IKM Properties, UC AuaitrtfneSMelanIeMkaIe MfflNaUC James&TeresaBoldt mF.Sisnmen PaullaymanRldiardftRoblnPughLorinftKarenWbodChrisftUndaMIIterDaIeHoweIILairyCariton DeIbertftJAartha Bennett Willie B. Bennett Gamette N. Chapman GeorgeftPennyCaIhoun Garyft Jamle Lnenoood VIddeW-Cr- WnessaLI BethW.'BrendalPattleT.M]tyenConst BrantftFayHass JameiMaoy John ft Unda Morrison ittBoger ndlceioger entlna S-Prlce J-Carter AnnetteTutterowa r SBSMSS™*’ ItUC Deborahft RJdryTripIettRobertIOlsenMatthewSainMariiE-DamonJeffftCoIeenBamhardtFurdies Enterprises, Inc RandaIftUndaHatfIeIdWandaFortnerEstateofHarrySpryJuIIaHoward insulting LLC LaurieMng StanIeyDougIas OiarfesE-JilIlhoIen Unda M. Lirve Rldiarri Fowler DanIeIPniltt GorrionMcGriff PeterftMeUssaMcGrtff JoeGagIlano Diego oagliano RedIandChurdi of Christ MadisonAngeII Or.JamesP.Cartner Pamela Hazen EmestIneKoke DeboiahComatKr NeaiftUsaComatKr BIIIftSabrina Ung« Gwendolyn Al— J DeIortsSnani NoraBoyee MIdiaeIJones TheImaReads BarbanH-Myen Bill HarreJINormanftNancy Wilson GreeneHiIlFamtsLLC Madeline ft JAIdiaeI Vazquez AbnerSteele JHJohnson Holdings UC DexterftPhyMsHoekaday TtajveftOaudiaHe Isel AnnCoIey rtles,lnc JeremyftKlmbertyKeatonJohnftJuliaMdlanIeIChurch Dennis DorisMiteheII HudsonRome ChasityRose JaekQay DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26 ,2015 • BI From left, coaches B u d d y Low ery, Jason H ooker, M ike D unn and T im m y A llen w atch D avie's 58 -1 9 w in. Something Unique Isaiah Loves Having Twin Brothers As Teammates V C rayton W ise is a sop h o m o re and seco nd -ye a r starter. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s wrestling team romped past visiting Carson with ease in the season opener on Nov. 20. Col­ lecting nine pins, the War Eagles won 58-19 with two seniors, six juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen in the starting lineup. Davie came out like gang- busters. When Josh Shore, Hunter Smith, Isaiah Whitley, Thad Van­ diver and W ill Allen produced pins and Tommy Trader got a major decision, it was 34-0. Smith’s re- . quired 25 seconds. Isaiah Olmedo, Jesse Carter, Jesiis Olmedo and Anthony Olmedo had pins later in the evening. There were two mats in the small gym at Davie. On the ju ­ nior-varsity side, the younger War Eagles were also putting on a clinic. B ill Trader, Peyton Sherrill, Joseph Myers1Andy FloreslAustin Smith, Cody Taylor and Logan W illiams enjoyed pins as coach Timmy Allen's troops captured seven of.nine matches. Allen, who is in his first year of coaching at his alma mater, has 27 JV wrestlers. "That’s probably as many as we’ve had in along time, so that’s good,” he said. The 3 Olmedos It’s incredibly unique to have three brothers on the same team. Isaiah Olmedo is a senior who is a fourth-year member o f the var­ sity. He has two little brothers as teammates, but they're not so little. Jesus and Anthony are freshmen at 220 and 260 pounds, respectively. While Isaiah's pin afalgj-im - proved his varsity career record to 63-31, his twin brothers had strong debuts with pins at 220 and heavyweight. “ It's awesome to see them excel so much in the past few years,” Isaiah said. “ They’re way better than I was when I was a freshman (witA a 3-7 record), and I’m glad to see that they’re going to do great things.” Jesus and A n th o n y are blue-chippers in two sports. They look as though they could run through a brick wall. They were starters on the junior-varsity de­ fensive line in football and w ill compete for varsity spots next fall. In two years at North Davie M iddle, they went a combined 50-4 on the mat. Isaiah is a role model for the twins, but in turn they help fuel his passion for getting better. “ I have (mentored) them, but at Please See Unique - Boyle Among State’s Top Tacklers By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record While quarterback Chris Reyn­ olds and receivers Ben EUis and Cooper Wall tore up the record book, threw it out the window and started writing new pages, a development was sometimes over­ shadowed on the defensive side of the ball. JuniorJames Boyle is the absolute real deal at linebacker. Boyle piled up countless high- light-reel moments on his way to 160 tackles, which ranked third in the state in all classifications when Davie's season ended with a44-36 first-round loss at Scotland County on Nov. 13. The 160 ranks seventh on Davie’s single-season list, be- hindDJ.Rice’s 181 in ‘04,Patrick Lowery’s 174 in ‘01, Christian Launius’ 168 in ‘ 14, Billy Riddle’s 165 in ‘03, Logan Buchanan's 165 in ‘05.and Lowery’s 163 in ‘00, BoyIe racked up 28 tackles for loss, the most in nine years (Chantz Grannaman had 36 in ‘06). Through the first round of the playoffs, Boyle was ninth among all classes in that category. Should he stay healthy next year, Boyle should easily crack the top five in career tackles. He stands at 291. It's difficult to overstate what Boyle meant to the ‘ 15 team that peaked late to finish 5-7. "Incredible,” coach Devore Please See Boyle • Page B2 Boys Lose Shootout At Carson By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Both visiting Davie and Carson put on a show on the offensive end. Only one team kept it up for 32 minutes. Last year Davie’s varsity boys basketball team cracked 80 points twice in 23 games. It won both. But 81 wasn’t enough in this one as Carson outlasted Davie 89-81 in the season opener for both teams on Nov. 19. “ Offensively, we played really well,” coach Mike Absher said. “ M y biggest disappointment was on the defensive end.” The torrid shooting from both sides began immediately. Fresh­ man Michael Walton banged two 3-pointers in the first quarter, which ended with Carson in front 21-20. It was 37-all at the half. In the third quarter, Heath Sla- bach’s 3-pointer and Nic Starnes’ pass to Jordan McDaniel in tran­ sition gave Davie a 42-37 lead. M cDaniel pushed the lead to seven. Carson rallied for a lead, but dunks by 6-foot-1 CooperWalI and the 6-4,205-pound L.P. Mua tied the game at 56. “ I thought we were getting ready to take the momentum after those dunks,” Absher said. “ But then Carsonjust pulled away from us. It all happened very quickly." The turning point came with Davie leading 56-53. Carson nailed two 3-pointers for a 59-56 advantage. Then the Cougars hit another 3. By the end of the third, they had made IO of their eventual 11 3s, resulting in a 65-58 deficit for Davie. “ Some of (Carson’s 3s) were not hard close-outs," he said. "Some o f it was breakdowns and lack o f communication.” Davie found no way to slow Carson, falling behind by 17 with 5:42 to go. But the War Eagles played vigorously until the very end. Starnes, who had eight points in the fourth, hit three free throws to cut it to nine with 1:27 left. Slabach's runner cut it to nine. Mua1 who scored 14 in the second half, pulled Davie to 87-80 with 24 seconds on the clock. Carson scored the most points ever in a win. It put five players in double figures. Itoutscored Davie 33-18 from behind the arc. And it outscored Dayie by 14 points at the foul line, going 33 of 51 to Davie's 19 of 28. While the defensive effort irked Absher on a number o f occasions, he liked what he saw at the other end. Stames had 18 points and several assists. Mua, who averaged fourpoints last year, had 16 points and 10-plus rebounds. His career high in points was 11. Walton, who averaged 13.8 last year at Ellis Middle, wasn't fazed by the varsity level, scoring 13. Slabach had 11. After two days of practice following the end of football sea­ son, Wall came off the bench for nine. McDaniel also had nine. And Heiner pulled down double-figure rebounds. Last year Carson edged Davie 62-59. “ They have everybody back and we’ve got most everybody back,” Absher said. “ You felt Please See Shootout - Page B2 Hampton, Slabach Key In Victory By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity girls basketball team overwhelmed Carson 56-36 on the road on Nov. 19 in the sea­ son opener for both teams. Ashlyn Hampton had a lot to do with that. The 6-1 center showcased her all-star credentials with 21 points, 12 rebounds, eight blocked shots, seven steals and three assists. “ We had no answer for her,” Carson coach Brooke Misen- heimer told the Salisbury Post. “ She’s a tough player.” After missing four o f her first five shots, Hampton found her rhythm, hitting eight ofherfinal 14 attempts and matching her career high. She had 21 in last year's win over West Forsyth. Early in the fourth, one play summed up Hampton’s night. She blocked a shot, sprinted down the court on a fastbreak and scored on a putback. y “ (A fte r the slow start) she started doing what she’s capable o f doing,” Davie coach Dave Rue- menapp said of the commitment to Division-I Campbell: “The blocks were unbelievable, and the blocks really energized her.” Davie settled the issue early, taking a 16-3 lead in the first quar­ ter and using an 18-7 run in the third to push the margin to 50-27. Emma Slabach did n 't w ait very long to flash her considerable ability. It took her one game. In the third quarter, the freshman explod­ ed for 13 poiht^in roughly three minutes. She hjt three straight 3-pointers. '•* Slabach 'averaged 14-4 points last year for Ellis. Hitting 5-of-10 field goals and 3-of-6 3s, she had 14 in about 16nunutesof action in her Davie debut. Sheadded five rebounds. “ That string (in the third) was really impressive,” Ruemenapp said. “ She can really shoot the ball. Like Ashlyn, she missed her . first few shots. Afteracouple went down, she started thinking I can do this. They started double-teaming Ashlyn and she immediately rec­ ognized who she needed to pass it to. The string that Emma got on, it was pretty much all passes out from Ashlyn.” Point guard Madison Zaferatos just doesn’t have many off nights. She scored 13 to mark her 40th career double-figure game. She also had five boards. “ She used to be fuil-speed all the time,” he said. “ With experi­ ence, she's learned when to push and when to pull it back." . Patterson Jones and Sha'veh Martinez were factors as Davie defeated Carson for the fourth time in a row. “ They played almost the entire game and controlled our tempo,” he said. “ Patterson made a couple nice passes and one basket was a really nice left-handed layup down the middle of the lane. She’s starting to take on the role o f our main defender. We mixed up our defenses, put her in a lot o f dif­ ferent positions and she handled it all well;" Ruemenapp only has IO play­ ers, and two o f them were unavail­ able to play. Then came Caitlyn Peebles’ foul trouble, reducing the bench even more. Peebles had four points, eight rebounds and three blocks in maybe a quarter o f action before fouling out. Two days later in the first round of the Mary Garber Tournament, Davie got a big 43-34 win over rival M t.Tabor. Astory on Davie's showing in the Garber w ill come next week. Davie 56, Carson 36 • Ashlyn Hampton 21, Emma Slabach 14, Madison Zaferatos 13, Patterson Jones 4, Caitlyn Peebles 4. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26 ,2015 w m x im W .-rti w s i-tv m Carp Master D re w P o tts , a b o v e w ith S p illm a n ’s L a ke o w n e r K e n n y S p ill­ m a n a n d th e w in n in g fis h , a n d a t rig h t w ith c re w J e rry M ille r, C h a rle s H o b b s a n d D e n n y P o tts, is th e 2 0 1 5 C a rm p m a s te r C h a m p a t th e la ke . Boyles... South Girls Start At 1-1 Rylea Carler tried to save South Davie’s girls basketball team in its sea­ son opener against visiting Gentry. She nailed a pair of fourth-quarter 3-pointers to cut what was a double-fig­ ure deficit to three, but that was as close as the Tigers would get in a 34-27 loss on Nov. 17. Carter, team’s leading scorer last year with a 7.5 average, scored 14 o f her game-high 20 points in the second half. It was the most points by a South female since Sydney Coleman's 23 against North Davie during the 2013-14 season. “ Rylea really turned it on,” coach Julie Snow said. “We spread the floor and Madisyn Cockerham and Klara Lewis set. some great screens that led to Rylea. scoring 14 in the second half. When she tums it on, she is a force to be reckoned with.” It promises to be an ex-' citing season for the Tigers, who went 8-5 last year as they posted their first win­ ning record in five years. There are eight returners. Unfortunately for South, it ran into an enormously tal­ ented big girl from Gentry. She scored nine o f her 18 points in a first quarter that saw South fall behind 13-7. “ We struggled to adjust to .her and that's what killed us,” Snow said. “ She is a beast. You w ill see her play Division-I basketball." The deficit was 31-19 after three' quarters. Three players did all the South scoring. Cayla Hartsell had five, all in the first quarter. Kayana Caldwell had two. “ Cayla attacked in the first half,” she said. “ She showed no fear, and a lot of improvement from last year. We were really impressed with her determination.” Credit Caldwell, Hart- sell, Cockerham and Lewis forlim iting Gentry’s big girl to nine points over the final 18 minutes. “ Our girls played really well,” she said. “ Courtney Neely gave us some good minutes off the bench in Ihe second quarter. She proba- Wy- IatVed two feet against No. 50, but she took the ball at her hard a couple of limes. We only lost by seven. We were real proud o f the girls. I really look forward to the rest o f the season. These girls have improved so much from last year.” Hendrix Nets 20, Sell 19 For JV Boys Basketball If the Davie junior var­ sity boys basketball team's season opener against Car­ son on Nov. 19 would have gotten tight in the fourth quarter, coach Bruce Wal­ lace would have been in very familiar territory. . . Last year’s team, which finished 11-10 for the most wins In seven years, played eight games that were decid­ ed by three or fewer points, winning four of those. But Davie, which led 25-21 at halftime and 38-31 after the third quarter, didn’t let Carson make a serious push. Davie won going away - 64.-42 - by oulscoring the Cougars 26-11 in the fourth quarter. Wallace said Owen McCormack, Cole­ man Sell and Broc Barnette were difference-makers down the stretch. “ We started slow, but we finished strong,” the sec­ ond-year coach said. Jacob Hendrix, a fresh­ man forward, sparkled in his Davjc debut, scoring 20 points. Another fresh­ man, Sell, a combo guard, debuted in a big way with 19. Yet another freshman, forward/center McCormack, was next with 13. Barnette had seven. “ Hendrix is a great scor­ er,” Wallace said. “ He has really good moves. He can handle the ball. He’s the best mid-range shooter I've seen in our program. He makes his free throws and he gets offensive rebounds, too. “ Sell passed well and once he got hot he was able to take it to the rim. He hit some jump shots (including two 3-pointers) and he dis­ tributed the ball really well.” Sophomores Jalen Red­ mond and Barnette, who were just a few days re­ moved from their varsity football seasons, dominat­ ed on defense and on the boards. “ Jalen is an absolute load,” he said. “ He was a man among boys down there on the defensive boards. Throw in Broc and we were just bigger and stronger than them.” Davic 64, Carson 42 - Jacob Hendrix 20, Coleman Sell 19, Owen McCormack 13, Broc Bamette 7, Mitch­ ell Ijames 3 ,Ty Dockery 2. Two days later, the Ti­ gers responded positively, winning 28-22 at East Ired­ ell. They did the damage in the first half, building a 21-10 lead behind Lewis’ six first-quarter points and Carter, who finished with a team-high 12. Hartsell and Lewis had six each, while Caldwell had four. “ The first half was great,” Snow said. “ Lewis came out with the hot hand. Carterdid a great job o f shooting in the first quarter. Sometimes it takes her awhile to get going, but today she started shooting from jump street. She has a beautiful shot. She is a tremendous player." ElIis - which lost the top three scorers from last year's 5-6 team, Including Emma Slabach (14.4 points per game) - had a rough opener, losing big at North Wilkes on Nov. 19! Paige Riordan is the only returner on the Jaguars. Johnny Hill is the new coach o f the EUis girls, replacing Beth Hail-Love. He is in his sixth year o f coaching the Ellis boys. “ You could see our lack of experience against a very strong team," H ill said. “I’m hoping Riordan1 Shea Woody. Rachel Devcreaux, Presley Jones and Bella Kite will gain some needed expe­ rience throughout the season and lead our young team in a quest to get better as individuals and as a team.” Gentry 34, S. Davie 27 - Rylea Carter 20, Cayla Han­ sel] 5, Kayana Caldwell 2. S. Davic 28, E. IrcdclI 22-Rylea Carter IS1Cayla HartseIl 6, Klara Lewis 6, Kayana Caldwell 4. Continued From Pugc BI the same time they have helped me a lot," Isaiah said. “They always keep me going and they make sure I don't fall off.” When asked about Je­ sus’ pin, Isaiah said: “ He really surprised me. He was running good stuff. It was always forward pressure and grinding.” Isaiah can be a tough critic, too. “ Anthony needs a little bit of work. He just hasn't figured itout.yet.He’s new. He's more of a fresh­ man. Jesus has got it figured out. Anthony did good, but I'm used to seeing him do a little better.” Since Anthony is about 80 pounds heavier than Isaiah, they don’t pair up at practice. But. Isaiah and Jesus push each other re­ lentlessly every day in the practice room. “Jesus, and me go at it,” he said. “ He rarely (gets the best of me), but he docs every now and then: Oh my gosh, we’re about to rip each other's heads off all the time. We get over it. Right after practice is over, it’s back to normal. We’ll talk about how we did and I' Il tell him he did good and what he messed up on. He’ll tell me what I did good and what I messed upon.” Shootout Continued From Page BI like it was going.to be a really competitive game, and it was. Wc were very balanced. Our transition game was good. “ Overall, I loved our energy. I loved our inten­ sity. Wc played hard the whole game. We just had a bad stretch at the end of the third and beginning of the fourth." Carson 89, Duvic 81 - Nic Starnes 18, L.P. Mua 16, M ichael Walton 13, Heath Slabach 11, Cooper Wall 9, Jordan McDaniel 9. Gabe Gonnella 2, Peyton Hampton 2, Cory Heiner I. JV Girls Lose Opener Davie’s junior varsity girls basketball team hung around all game but couldn't rally to avoid a 35-28 home loss to Carson in the season opener on Nov. 19. The War Eagles trailed 24-19 after the third quarter. They pulled within 24-22 and trailed 32-28 with two minutes left. “ We had a few good shots and chances to take the lead but couldn't convert,” coach Debbie Evans said. EmmaAlIen paced Davie with seven points. Lauren Long, Morgan Lewis and Sierra Foster had five each. Makenzie Dalton contrib­ uted a team-high nine re­ bounds. Davie went 5-13 overall and 4-8 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference last year under Jenn O'Brien, who guided the JV girls for.four years. Evans was the varsity girls coach for four years (2006-07 through 2009-10). Carson 35, Davie 28 - Emma Allen 7, Lauren Long 5. Morgan Lewis 5, Sierra Foster 5, Makcnzie Dalton 3, Alexis Dulin 2. McKenna Oakes I. Davie Early College Volunteer of the Year Melinda Szcliga (middle), Davie Early College Volunteer of Clie Year is pre sen te d w ith a g ift c e rtific a te tro m v e n c z ia Ita lia n F a m ily R e stau ra nt b y Steve Talton (left). F in a n c ia l A d v is o r at Edward Jones in th e W a Im a rt S h o p p in g C e n te r w liile Principal Denise Absher (right) o ffe re d c o n g ra tu la tio n s . (f^ T R IA D\ auto group 1 0 6 N . S a lis b u ry S t. • M o c k s v iile ,' N C i We FlnanceAlI Credit Situations Good-Bad-First Time Buyer Apply Online at www.trladautos.com Down Payments as low as $500! Payments starting at $250 per month! wotv$5,950! WE ACCEPT ALL TRADE INS! www.triadautos.com Upcoming GamesTuesday, Nov. 24 Davie varsity girls baskcibal! in Mary GarbcrToumament Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 Davie JV, varsity wrestling in Indian Duals at St. Stephens Davie indoor track at JDL in Winston-Salem at 4 N. Davie wrestling at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 N. Davie basketball at South Davie al 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, Nov. 25 Davie varsity girls basketball in M aiy GarberTournament Monday, Nov. 30 Davie swimming vs. Parkland at WSSU al 6 Tuesday, Dec. I Davie varsity basketball at home vs; Alexander Central ai 6/7:30 Davie J V basketball at home vs. Alexander Central at 4/5:15 Davie 9th boys basketball at Alexander Centra! at 4 Ellis wrestling at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 N. Davie wrestling at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 South Davie basketball at High Point Christian at 4 South Davie wrestling at Stannount at 4:30 Wednesday, Dec. 2 Davie varsity basketball at Central Davidson at 6/7:30 Davie JV boys basketball at Central Davidson at 4:30 Davie JV, varsity wrestling at hnme vs. Reynolds, N. Surry Davie indoor track at East Rowan at 3:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - B3 CONTEST RULES GoDavieHiciIi 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Dayie County Entetprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. EU in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Fridayeach week. Theofiice is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksviile, 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! $200 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry * 2 0 1 st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize Your “Home-Town" Drug Store 1. UNC v. NCSU Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksviile, NC 336-751-2141 Forgrcal information on drugs & health problems, go to wivw.fosterdrugco.u PhiICar Automotive & Tire I YourFuIl Service Vehicle Maintenaniy Center ) NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER •Now Offering/—'.:. AllFord-LIncoIn-Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 7. Va. Tech v. Virginia “P/iiJcar/or your car." 1628 Hw y. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lnheuwod Atorel • M o c k s v iile RUGS • CARPET • UPHOLSTERY . DRAPERY Typical I-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Brfwgit in or WePick Up and Deliver! WE PO IT ALL! 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Fi rst Place = $20.00 to Shawn Painter Second Place = $5.00 to JenniferLookabiII Some big upsets in college football really caused-problems for many of our contestants this week. Several finished tied with only 3 missed games. Congratulations to Shawn Painter who was closest in the tie­ breaker game to claim First Place. Second place goes to Jennifer Lookabili who was just a couple of points off Painter’s tie-breaker pick. The Carolina Panthers are riding high at TO-O after defeating the Redskins this Sunday. Next up are the Dallas Cowboys on Thanksgiving day. Reports say the Cats will be in all blue uniforms. T IR E S FO R : • Cars • Thicks • Large Thicks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksviile(Appx. 1/4 mite from Davia High School) (336) 753-8090 .__________10. Baylor v. 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HarpeFinancial Advisor 5539 U.S.Hwy.!58, Suite 104 Rn L. rinm Advance, NC 27006 M emberSIPC 336-940-3150 P r o v id e n c e Se n io r Car e Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite CaieNmtmvtt OmHm, On«, Ftnyli, GitMri flandalpA, Rouen, IadRnCaimko 'A MQMETOITS AGENCY WTTl IA HOMCTOITN FFIL"Calltaday fit a FREEasuummt (336)472-3810 Jlftnmg Clilidrea^] (ji ^Learnfag Cdiwtgr J Yoar Full Time Day Care Sinea 198S • Infant - 3rd Grade• Small Infant & Crawler Rooms• Before A? After School Programs • Professional Experienced StaffProud io be G pm of the Nnih Carolrii Prt-KndHpiIeii Program ★ ★ ★ * Hcait v.* Sut Cm., ( Rendar-F/fJa/ ) teSlrSSlt O fij/ Debbla Jones, Owaer 184 Council St. • Mocksviile 751-7118 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26 ,2015 - B5 * RWiiim V Form er D avie resident Kloi Irving is a Top C at c heerleader fo r th e C aro lin a P anthers this - P h o to s b y C h ris M a ck ie P d Z'4. Ily Dwight Spark Enterprise Record whatever happened (o Kloi Irving, (he pretty Davie High student who transferred Io West Forsyth High and became the 2010 homecoming queen? She graduated from college and has become a cheerleader for the Carolina Panthers. She flashed a big smile through a heavy rain during the Panthers game with the Indianapolis Colts at Charlotte. She danced and cheered through the rain with the other members of the Top Cats squad. “ She told me she felt like a wet dog," said her grandmother, Judy Howard o f Advance, after the Colts game. Irving had planned to be a math teacher after gradu­ ating from UNC-CharIotte, but the Top Cat position had a certain lure she had to pursue. She tried out a year ago and made it to the final 35 spots before being cut.This year she made it. "She has been dancing ever since she was 3," said her grandmother. “ She wanted to do this. She wanted to see if she could make the team. I’m proud o f her. She has done well." Her mother, Sheny Howard Crawford of Clemmons, also weathered (he heavy rainfall from the stands. “ I was there in the rain. It was the most fun and the most miserable experience of my life. A fabulous time was Itrfd by I f K-if ii jit The Panthers won in overtime. Irving's mother plans to attend all Panther home games to see her daughter in action. “ She's just a country girl who fell in the right spot at the right time," her mother said. The Top Cats include a dentist, teachers and a young mother. “ She's a rookie. She ab­ solutely loves it. She loves performing. Shecheered in high school and was on the UNC-Charlotte dance team." Irving works for a busi­ ness recruiting firm by day, but she often makes appear­ ances with the Top Cats at hospitals and community events. “ It's a classy organiza­ tion. I'm impressed with them,” said her mother. “ You have to be very ded­ icated to do this. She loves every minute of it.” B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26 ,2015 H ea vyw e ig htA n th o n y O lm edo pinned in his D avie debut. J u n io rJ e s s e C arte r pinned at 195. A t right, Luke B olm er is a sophom ore w ho earned a start. Jesus O lm edo debuted w ith a pin at 220 Jun io r M att N esbit controls the leg v s. C arson. - P h o to s b y B ria n P itts K yie M cC une uses m s nano to try to get free. Jun io r W ill A llen g e ts a pm. A t right, s ophom ore Josh S hore turned In a pm at 106 painting Charfie Crenshaw ChudcGinfie !IU « I-1 0 4 2Nov. 27 thru Dec S enior Isaiah O lm edo pins at 182 9 + Fresh, N.C Fraser Fir Unique... Continued From Page B I the same time they have helped me a 1 ” isaiah said. “ They always keep me going and they make sure I don’t fall off.” When asked about Je­ sus' pin, Isaiah said: “ He really surprised me. He was running good stuff. It was always forward pressure and grinding.” Isaiah can be a tough critic, too. “Anthony needs a little bit o f work. He just hasn’t figured it out yet. He's new. He’s more o f a freshman. Jesus has got it figured out. Anthony did good, but I ’m used to seeing him do a little better.” Since Anthony is about 80 pounds heavier than Isaiah, they don't pair up at practice. But Isaiah and Jesus push each other re­ lentlessly every day in the practice room. —• • "Jesus and me go at it,” he said. “ He rarely (gets the best of me), but he does every now and then. Oh. my gosh, we’re about to rip each other’s heads off all the time. We get over it. Right after practice is over, it’s back to normal. W e'll talk about how we did and I’ll tell him he did good and what he messed up on. He'll tell me what I did good and what I messed up on.” JERRY LONG FAMILY YMCA 1150 S. Peace Haven Rd., Clem m ons • 712-2000 5'-B' Fresh, N.C Fraser Fir § 3 0 ! A O ! 5 0 T H A N K S T O O U R S P O N S O R S S f CLEMMONSCOMMUNITYFOUNDATION ‘ S E S S IO N S K a s p e r & Payne, RA., Aiiomeys V IL L A O fi S S U A R f i This year we have a full inventory of fresh Fraser Firs. Please help In supporting charities in our community. Buy early for the best selection! CUSTOM ADVERTISING MoonlightDesignsNC.ee Santa Spotted In Davie! Check out a special section in this issue to see where Santa shops. You should, too. DAVlB COUNTV EN TERPRIfE^ECOnD S enior Isaiah W h itle y squeezes o u t a pin. S o p h o m o ie T had V andiver sticks his opponent. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 26,2015 - B7 South Davie, Ellis Post W restling W ins Last year South Davie's wrestling team enjoyed its first winning record in six years. The momentum con­ tinued as the Tigers opened the 2015-2016 season with a pair of wins. The opener produced drama as the Tigers pulled victory from the jaws of de­ feat. winning 49-48 at North lrcclcli Nov. 17. When the weight classes were in the books, it was 48-48. South won on criteria as its first lead of the match came at the end. “ We had to battle,” said 12th-yearcoach Perry Long, whose team went 9-6 last year. “ It was a good match. That let's you know you’ve got a chance to compete.” The match began al 120, and the Tigers found them­ selves in an 18-0 hole in the early going. With two match­ es left, they had their backs against the wall as North held a 48-36 advantage. South had to have pins from Lenny Adame and ArmandoGarciaat 106 and 113, respectively, and both delivered under pressure. Adame is an eighth grader and a first-year wrestler: last year he played basketball. Garcia is a returner who only saw action during prelims as Hampton Powers Ellis The top six scorers from the greatest team in Ellis boys basketball history are now freshmen and have moved on. The biggest loss was Michael Walton and his 13.8 average. EnterNatc Hampton. The seventh grader poured in 22 points in his middle-school debut, the Jaguars got points from 11 players and they built a big lead and held off host North Wilkes 56-45 on Nov. 19. Ellis went 14-1 last year, winning the final 13 games. The streak grew to 14 be­ cause of a dominant first half that saw EIIis lead 29-14 at halftime. “Considering we played every player on the ros­ ter, I thought we played a very solid game,” sixth-year coach Johnny Hill said. “ We have a really young team (nine seventh graders, six eighth graders), but if our guys w ill know their roles and accept them, we have a lot of depth at every position and a good chance to be competitive in each game.” Hampton - the younger brother o f junior Ashlyn Hampton and freshman Pey­ ton Hampton, two standouts at Davie - made quite an introduction. “ He set the tone early with his length on the defen­ sive end, and we just picked up the tempo from there," H ill said. North made it interesting by closing within 38-33 in the third quarter. Ellis re­ stored order with an 18-12 mn in the fourth. Sam Hen­ drix had six points, while Luke StiUson and Luke Williams had five each. “ We came out a little flat in the second half," he said. "I challenged our kids to win the fourth quarter. Hendrix, Stillson, Jake H ill, Jaxon Beaty and Williams looked good in the guard positions - along with others in the front court - to help us pull away.” After suffering through a 1-13 record last year. South Davie snapped a 12-game losing streak with a 42-35 home win over Gentry on Nov. 17. The Tigers should be much betterthistime around as they, return the. top two scorers from last year - Alex Ratledge (12.1 points per game) and Brooks John­ son (10). This was the first win since 46-40 at Sacred Heart, when Johnson salted it away with 6-for-6 free- throw shooting in the fourth quarter. But it was seventh-grader Ben Crenshaw who sparked South to a 14-3 lead in the first quarter. After hitting a free throw, he popped a 3-pointer and had six points in the quarter. “ That lifted us right there,” second-year head coach Germain Mayfield said. “ He gave us a kick- start because both teams were kind of stalled for a minute or so.” South led 24-17 at half- time, but it couldn’t extend the margin in the third. But South turned up the heat when it mattered most, out- scoring Gentry 10-0 in the final six minutes. “ We missed probably 16 points on layups.” Mayfield said. “ We played well. We just couldn't make shots.” Johnson, who closed his seventh-grade season with five 3-pointers and 24 points in a 55-52 loss to Starmount, led w ith 12 points. Rat- Iedge finished lastyearwith five straight double-figure games. With nine points, he narrowly missed making it six. Crenshaw was next with eight. Two days later, Johnson was sick for South’s game at East Iredell, and the Tigers missed him badly, losing 46-41. Ratledge and Crenshaw kept East from running away, scoring 15 and 14 points, respectively. A f­ ter digging a double-digit deficit, the Tigers rallied to a lead. But they suffered a terrible drought late in the third and trailed by 14 with two minutes left in the game. They made one final push, although it was too little too late. “ We were scrapping to get back in it," Mayfield said. "Then we kind o f ran out o f gas. Between free throws and layups, we probably missed out on 20 points. We missed (John­ son's) experience.” S. Davle 42, Gentry 25 - Brooks Johnson 12, Alex Ratledge 9, Ben Crenshaw 8, Matthew Daniel 4, Bry- ceson Cozart 4, Evan Little 3 ,M J. Holleman 2. E. Iredell 46, S. Da­ vie 41 - Alex Ratiedge 15, BenCrenshaw 14, Matthew Daniel 4, Matthew James 4, Bryceson Cozart 2, M J. Holleman 2. Ellis 56, N. W ilkes 45 - Nate Hampton 22, Sam Hendrix 6, Luke Stillson 5, Luke Williams 5, Jaxon Beaty 4, Shaemarr Hairston 3, Jake Hill 3,JustusTatum 2, Owen Gulledge 2, Noah Teeter 2, Zach Smith 2. a seventh grader. "I told Russell (Hilton, assistant coach) it's going to be lied and we're going to have to go to the rule book.” The Tigers prevailed because they scored first in more matches than North. They got seven pins, with Tyris Griffin, Kenneth Lee, Jose Ramirez, Darrin Jef­ ferson and Adam Szewczyk providing the other five. Adrian Romero won by forfeit. Two days later, South cruised to a 65-30 win over visiting Lexington. Adame, Jose Gama, Griffin, Lee, Bryan Pastor and Ramirez provided pins. Jefferson, Szewczyk1 Garcia, Avery TaylorandMurray Williams won by forfeit. Ellis went 79-13over the past seven years, so it was hardly a surprise the Jaguars opened with a win on Nov. 20. They captured IO of 15 weight classes to down vis­ iting Forbush 54-27. Matthew Dawny, Josh Sutt on, ZachKorczyk.Julian Howard and Hunter Mea- cham had pins; Raymond Dixonwonamajor decision; Isaiah Saunders won a de­ cision; and Nate Whitley, Garrett Chandler and Shane O'Brien took forfeits. There were double for­ feits at 195 and 205. Justin Perry is in his sec­ ond year as head coach. Ellis went 11-2 last year, splitting apairofnailbiters with North Davie. Its two losses were both by three points. m k SAVE YQUMsNEYtil 11I WANf W SI VQUR H Q M E fQ W N B E A tE fin m m Q A m l > § m £ R / § m m M m m n e W j u i e F Q titJ F iF S fA NA rU N F nisriH 515.130 FFIFf dr* A IIEIgNb uR S LllSLU iim ■R W N re . -5750 f-i'hih-rrciiu -SjnO M o w I J H I Y r? .I.V J ‘j | NsW^OlO FOfD FdcUs SE JU hA i'lti IfaitSi ^rv/ P/ttj.'i PflnfefSpaL' ItejfZsSS M sR F S S 1J 1S 9 S FtiIBNfJS k NBIGtlBDRs D lSfTM iN t -S J J S RbRa t b -S -fIU FahtJ f f bGI r =SSSO No w q n lV cub “ tra i IFTv AU if, roiiD MUsfA Ni? Iu-r, JTltHjleriAUi1JfiAris MF IW (IN !..Y rS 2 S O N I. Y 'r.J.SAIQI He W s o lG R U n o e s c a p e s StK inttbK Wait RtplltifieU Ms r f FniBNbs& Ne ighbors U istoU N r -S lB G y RBRAiB . = B lO O O r o n n LnEUi r =SBUU B iA u n FRlfiAYRUNtJS EAsH -'BSUU MOWONLV -t . m j Briefs & Dates ■ter Jarv is Scores Hole In One :uster Jarvis of Mocksviile scored a hole in one on the 3, 119-yard hole 17 on Monday, Nov. 16, while play- with Keith Ball and Zane Chandler. He used a 6 iron, tie A veraging 15 F or M t. Olive JV lolden Poole is a freshman on Mt. Olive's junior varsity .etball team, and he got off to an outstanding start. Jthough Mt. Olive started 0-4, Poole averaged 15.2 ts through the first four games. He had 18 points against ior Community College, 24 against Vance Granville CC1 against Pitt CC and 14 against North Carolina’s JV. oole is also serving as manager of the varsity team, :h was ranked No. 5 nationally in the preseason poll. He was washing unifotms at 1:30 this morning (on Nov. ” mother Lisa Poole said. “ He got to film their game, :h was on ESPN3. He’s getting lots o f experience for sports Management major." iitaker Scores 3 T D s F o r Pinebrook 'inebrook’s varsity football team pounded Cooleemee i on Nov. 14. Tie Trojtms got three touchdowns from Davin Whitaker uns for 15, 17 and 16 yards. Jackson Sink’s 33-yard and Logan Yokley’s 14-yarder were Pinebrook's other TDs. It got two points on a pass from Mason Shermer /hitaker. Tie Trojans received great blocking from Ben Blanken- . Brandon Logan, SawyerSheets1 Wyatt McDaniel, Max HFWI-iOtB FOlrD F=IuO SUOEttGAD .S .35..075 Fit N o till LO U fU -5 2 ,1 4 7 -5 3 ,3 0 0 i -S 7 5 0 Ii Y ‘ j z r mN D W D N I-Y NEW rU IS F-J50 SURER U U tV CREWCAB 4 Xn Stltll IHBH6 . Well EttuHwO MsRp S R IjG G S FRiEiiDsA IiEiGitpdnsGIScdUNf -'Frt-GGR Re p a Te =FJA-SO F6R0 GREDiT r F 7 S (j NSW ONLY ?:r.,yci F M e i O Y i r i \ e o r U 0 H T GARY I IOUS I ONI - I tr l s.- rnMr.w.lH-lf,!. MANAGER Gafy IiS= fippfi Vyllli ii? i<t( ifipny vppIS: III? JH f yssis of iIppHm * yyilii flsai Iypfff-Iay fi<ai:pp iffni VAtff Iitt al SifnPif [iff Pfiy !-Pfiifiiplnlsl Vfflih I?yqijf- CnlJifipTlI/ fnq\/ ,,ptatj. MKtaIi 4)FactKy n itt Md haatm Ii Mk Mm M Cn*. Ibt tl id xaflj br jjU- 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 Should We Do That? Davie High Students Attend Ethics And Leadership Conference ; Agroupof34juniorsnnd Seniors from Davie High School attended the 2015 Ethics and Leadership Con­ ference at the NC School of Science and Mathematics in Durham on Nov. 6. . The theme was "What Bthics Has to Teach Us.” Science teacher, Dr. Georgia Taylor and English teacher, Dynn Wisecarver organized hnd accompanied the group at the day-long event. Students in Taylor’s AP Biology and Anatomy and physiology classes and !Wisecarver’s STEM En­ glish III class registered for sessions. Among the hour- long sessions, some o f the most popular among stu­ dents included “The Ethics o f Charity," “ Animal Wel­ fare," “ Perceptions of Po­ litical Correctness,” “ Abol­ ishing Gender,” “ Animal Ethics,” “ GMOs,” “ Ethical Language,” “ An Ethics of JRace,” “ Euthanasia” and “Abortion,” T h e se D avie' H igh students attended the N C S chool o f S cie n ce and M ath E thics and Leadership C onference. After registering for their top four choices, students were given two sessions be­ fore lunch. Fifteen high schools from across the state sent al­ most 400 students and their teachers to the conference, so the Davie students were able to interact with a di­ verse population in debating and discussing new ideas and generating new views oh ethical situations. “I really liked it. It was very informative and inter­ esting, and you were en­ gaged in the debates,” Jor­ dan Smith said. After lunch, everyone gathered in the auditorium to hear keynote speaker Dr. Nita Farahany1 JD and PhD who works at Duke Univer­ sity as the director o f Duke Science and Society, the Duke M A in Bioethics and Science Policy, and profes­ sor of law and philosophy. Farahany brought up ethical issues related to her specialty o f neuroscience and behavioral genetics. She said new technology enables the nucleus o f an embryo to be modified. She raised ethical, legal and so­ cial questions surrounding this new technology. “I enjoyed her topic, and she made me realize events that arc happening around the world which aren’t heard about, at least that was the case for myself. With my personal beliefs I do not. support the changing of the nucleus in embryos; howev­ er, I did leant a lot from her speaking and the process that occurs," Deanna Torres said. Tlte conference has been offered at NCSSM since 1998. Josh H am pton, G host o f C hristm a s P resent, con tem pla tes th e sites th a t E benezer S crooge is about to see. then leads V ictoria B ailey, E benezer .S crooge. N oah Etter, you n g S crooge, and C as sidy K luttz, B elle, b e fore S crooge be ca m e such a bitter adult. C od y W ait, T in y T im 1 uses a crutch m ade by C ha n d le r C arte r in th e Technical T h e a tre class. ‘A Christmas Carol’ Dec. 3-4 At South Davie Lots o f people look forward to getting the 'Christmas Spirit. Nativity scenes, candy canes, fes- Jive garlands and Santa ..Claus sightings fill young ;and old with joy. ... In Charles Dickens’ classic story “ A Christmas .Carol,” Ebenezer Scrooge .-was a critical, joyless man all days o f the year, in- ’cluding Dec. 25. "• One Christmas Eve he 'was visited by three ghosts •who came to show him just how badly he had be­ haved during most o f his 'life. Although ACIiristmas Carol was written in 1843, Its popularity has endured for 172 years because of its timeless themes. „ . Dec. 3-4 at 7 p.m., the -South Davie Drama De­ partment w ill bring it to •life once more. ... Savannah Jones, Ghost o f Christmas Past, said; “It helps people under­ stand that helping people brings joy and that people like Scrooge can always change.” Colton Lagle, playr ing the roles o f Richard W ilkins, Old Joe and the Errand Boy, said that the story teaches that people should not be selfish and that they should give to the poor. Abbey W hitaker, play­ ing a caroler, Marley and Bess, noted that audiences like the play’s mixture o f comedy and seriousness. The Ghost o f Christ­ mas Yet to Come, Samu­ el Rosenquist, is the third and final, spirit to visit Scrooge. In this cast-fa­ vorite scene, Scrooge learns just how disliked he is and that his laundress, housecleaner and even the undertaker steal his per­ sonal items and sell them at a pawn shop after his death. Skylar Grubb, Emilia. Lipnicki and Jalyn Chat­ man predict that one o f the audience’s favorite parts w ill be Scrooge’s mono­ logue near the end that shows he wants to change to be a better person. . “ It is heart-touching and emotional,” said Chat­ man. Glenn Ramirez said, “ The story shows a lot of the meanings o f Christ­ mas.” The actors have worked hard at acquiring English accents. Victoria Bailey said; “ The accent comes naturally to me; however, listening to people from Britain speak helped me improve.” Tanner Hartness, Fred and Mr. Fezziwig, said that he has always liked Nofra,or:„ . . , . Bob Cratehli:using a British accent JUSt Ebenszer Scrooge: for fun, so he’s had some Frea:Businessman 1:practice. Tiffani Lengerich1 car­ oler, Martha, maid and Ignorance, gives credit to Katherine Reeves, drama teacher and director, for helping her perfect her En­ glish accent. Vintage costumes were provided by a Davie Com­ munity Foundation grant. “ We are so appreciative because the costumes w ill enhance the production,” said Reeves; “ We urge the public to arrive early enough to get a seat. Some. previous productions have been sellouts, and regret­ tably we have had to turn people away.” Tickets are $8 for adults caraiers: and $5 for children. Sound Technician: Holt, SkyIarQrubb, Lengerich, Emilia Upnlekt, Cody Wall Kyle Staton ^ Mo ^ Prao Activation Plan A n d i h r t a g t i n H e W t e g ® m V FREE PHOME ACCESSORY!* Y a d te IATelecom ®a4tel.cprn . (33«), 463-50,22 Davie Schnoh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - B9 MocksviIIcElcmentary Students of the Week: Alexis Pierce, Dodge Dalry- mple, Juden Mosser1 Angel Romero, Ellic Prillaman, Austin Reed, Jayce Bent­ ley, Sarat Rosalcs-Bcnitcz, Aubrey Speckin, Haletgh Blalock, Ryan .Taylor, Sa­ vannah Frasier and Jalen Ijanies. Ms. Reeves class wel­ comed two new students. Students are beginning multiplication and division, exploring factors and mul­ tiples, and learning to add with regrouping. They are reviewing genres and start­ ed a mini unit on fables and myths. Ms. Reeves will be attending the EC Confer- . ence in Greensboro. There she and Ms. Thomas will sell the titles that classes collaboratively decorated. Kindergarten students M rs. W hitesell and her firs t graders at M ocksviile E lem entary pose at H orizons U nlim ited in Salisbury. Salisbury. Students visited and asked questions. Cooleemee Elementary reading, students enjoyed are learning multiplication i, planetarium and learned. The second grade,got to- Kindergarten students reading about how animals concept including new strat- are working with numbers about the Sun and Earth, gether for the annual Native studied Thanksgiving. TTtey help in everyday life. They cgies to better understand in math. Hands-on games They had a lesson on force. American Village Day to discussed the traditions listed events such as playing multiplication. In reading, are helping spark excite- and gravity with hands-on experience what life would celebrated at home during with a pet, visiting a farm or students are working to ment and mastery. They are workshops. Their field trip have been like many years Thanksgiving through, dif- zoo, or watching television Ieam new second quarter having fun while learning ended with a picnic and ago. They are working ferent activities such as about the wildlife. As a re- strategies. They are learning ways to make a number. time to play at Ellis Park, with media specialist, Juiie making a Thanksgiving suit,students were guided to the meaning of words and Students are also learn- In school they learned the Marklin, on Native Amer- menu, virtual tours o f the discuss the essential ques- starting Jo. Ieam the mam ing about Thanksgiving and importance of celebrating ican tribes across North Mayflower, reading letters tion using information from idea of nonfiction texts. how, it started. Comparing veterans; in math they are America. They are reading from Native Americans and what they have read and Team Hatteras fourfft and contrasting the first learning place value; and Silly Tilly Thanksgiving. Pilgrims, and discussing the . discussed throughout the graders went on a fossil dig. Thanksgiving with ours of they are beginning to Ieam This is a cute story about first Thanksgiving. Teachers week. They were prompted Students used their excavSf today is eye opening for the about Thanksgiving. how friends come together are trying to. make sure the to identify and describe the tion tools (paper clip) to dig kids., Mrs. Parker and Mrs. to celebrate Thanksgiving kindergartners. understand vocabulary terms and prac- fossils (chocolatechips)ofll Mrs. Whitesell’s class Myers second grade stu- and help each other. In math that Thanksgiving is about tice writing written compre- o f their dig site (cookie^, and the rest of the first grade dents listened to a firefighter they are learning how to add being thankful for what they hension questions. Students learned that they had an educational field trip talk about fire safety. The two-digit numbers. have in their lives. During math, addition must be meticulous when to Horizons Unlimited in students watched a video. During second grade with regrouping has been digging for fossils. « the focus. Students are be- Fifth graders participaC- coming proficient with solv- ed in an IVC about poeT- ing problems and knowing ry. They listened to authqr when to regroup and when Wayne Edwards who is 3 not to regroup. Students comic poet who brings his completed many hands-on humorous poetry to life, activities, Smartboard Ies- From him, students learned sons, and interactive games the three R's - rhyme, to reinforce the concepts. rhythm, & repetition. The During social studies, kids laughed while he students have been Ieam- helped.them understand that ing about harvest festivals not all poetry has to be se- around the world. Students rious.. learned about Thanksgiv­ ing was originated and why Cornatzer Elementary different places celebrate Fifth graders celebrated, at different times. Students good behavior at an after worked on a home project school dance on Thursday. C orn a tzer E lem entary C ou g a rs o f th e W eek, from left: fro n t - A m ya W ashington, A le xa R oldan, where they had to disguise Nov. 5. Students who i Jen n a S coggins, R yan O xendince, B randon M artinez, H ailey S hort, A yden C hilton, C ayleigh Love, C arson E spey1 S o phia P atterson, B rennan M abe; m iddle - C harlotte R eece, Jeffre y R eece, M allorie B row n, Jackson O gle, M y A s ia A rn o Id l A d e lia Lane, B riana G ivens, D ouglas C ruz; back - M addie M arrow , M arissa C rottsil E m m a R eavis1 K yzer Young, H arrison W alters, J ac o b Perry, J a'N ia h J am i­ son, Liliana R om ero, A ustin Beaty. their turkey so that a farm- ceived 10 or less strikes for er wouldn’t kill it. Students the first quarter were invited enjoyed sharing their ere- to stay after school to dance ations with classmates. and socialize with friends. Third graders, in math, Studentsdanced inthegym and could purchase pizza and drinks. Fifth graders honored veterans at an assembly on Nov. 10. With the help of music teacher, Jason Carter, students sang “ America the Beautiful” and a melody of songs featuring the hymns of the armed forces. In science, fifth grade students have been learning about the human, body sys­ tems. They are completing a brochure that tells about each system's purpose and __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W illiam R. D avie S M ILE students, from left: W illiam R. D avie S M ILE students, from left: fro n t - Seth Johnson, M atthew fro n t - M aria R am irez, H aley Tate, R yan O lm e- the Parts of the bod^ that Ramsey, B oston, Lam beth, Leighton R eavis, M alachi O w ens; back - E lla do, C olem an T rivette; .back - M cK inley R eavis1 [nake uP that SJrstem- 1,1 W iles, S avannah Lusk, Lily M ae D avis, M cK enna G iles, A udrina B ledsoe, E than C leary, A llison M edves, A le xa A llison. nno" !’ c”’ flTT<!- M ich ae ID e B Ia sio 1S a ra hL e d b e tte r. N ot pictured: S um m e r Beck. language arts students were PagcBU I T h a n k Y o u J b r Y o u r b u s in e s s ! I It h as b e e n o u r ^ p le a s u re to s e rv e D a v ie f a n d th e s u rro u n d in g c o u n tie s t s in c e 1 9 3 6 . D A N IE L FURNITURE 1 1 1 & ELECTRIC CO., IN C 1Tl l E lr Mocksviile, NC s(336)751-2492 ' "Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Vw ra rJ H Stay focused on what’s important. I Get Rea ife insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you • BERMUDA RUN 336.998.6521 MOCKSVILLE336.751.6207 I NOVEMBER SPECIALS ALL DAY: Tea ....... 99« House Combinations .....$5.99 - A N D - 1/2 Order Sopapilias .........FREE! HOURS: Sunday 1l:00am-10:00pm Mon-Thurs 11:00am-10:00pm FririauARatiirrlau 11'Dflam-H-Oflnm BlO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 Cooleemee Spirit S ta ff m em bers at C ooleem ee E lem entary S chool g e t into the spirit o f C ha ra cter D ay and D ecade D ay (above). Below , M s, C annon and her a ssis­ta n ts d e lig h t students as th e y dress as the "Three B lind M ice.” This newspaper really gets around ... News Fit ForPheasants Chad Bomar, Hoyt Dorsett, Blake Butler, Adam Dorsett, Chris Owens, George Webb, Davin Brown and Grav Anvel read the Enterprise after a day of pheasant hunting in Kimball, S.D. The birds may have been flying, but it wasn’t as extit ing as the latest news from back home. S 1 as excit- Schools.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - Bll Continued From Page B9 language arts students were asked to disguise a turkey to keep him off the Thanks­ giving table, Some creative turkeys were disguised as gifts, Elvis, elves, football players, and more. Students were asked, to write stories to accompany their turkey. In math, students practice fractions, ratios, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division using crackers and M&Ms. . Over the past few weeks in physical education, stu­ dents have been engaged in several types of activities. For the final two weeks in. October, students worked on jump rope skills from the basics of learning how to Him and jump over a rope with the kindcrgartners all the way up to advanced moves such as the dou­ ble-under criss-cross with the older students. Through the jump rope unit, students could compete with other students in (he school to see who could jump a single rope the most times con­ secutively. Summer Simp­ son (5th) won the week jumping 514 times without stopping- Following the jump rope unit, students were treated to the annual, end o f the first quarter Fall Field Day on Oct, 29. Stu­ dents competed in contests iri a variety of activities that spanned across the field at the school. The students enjoyed the classroom re- . lay races at the end of each session. Students spent a week following Hallow­ een playing a game called Pirateball1 a teamwork and strategy game that allowed them a great chance to run Kiuuy. rouowmg Hrateball week, students began a cup/ sport stacking unit. Students were guided through the slacking sequence o f 3-6-3, 6-6. I-IO-I and were timed on how quickly that they could complete it. Emma Hayes (5th) was the fastest at 16.3 seconds. Although not a physically demand­ ing activity, cup stacking is useful in developing hnnd- cyc coordination, fine motor skills, pattern building and hand and finger ambidexter­ ity which translates into us­ ing both sides of the brain. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarteners are dis­ cussing Thanksgiving. Stu­ dents shared the things they arc thankful for. In science, students compared farm tur­ keys and wild turkeys. In language arts they continue to build sight word vocab­ ulary, letter recognition and are beginning to read words independently. In math, they learned the characteris­ tics of 2-D shapes and built them. Third grade enjoyed learning about maps in so­ cial studies. Students made maps in class. learned how. to use latitude and longi­ tude and learned about map keys and how to use them to help read a map. In reading they arc reading fables and folktales and learning about central message or moral of the story. Students enjoyed reading Tops and Bottoms and participated in compre­ hension activities. They are enjoying learning strategies to solve division problems in math. Multiplication facts are coming in handy M ocksviile E Ie m e nta ryS tu d e n ts of the M onth for. N ovem ber, from left: fro n t-A k e .m a H olland, P res­ ton Young, H annah Rosenb.erger, Brielle Turner, John E vans, H arm oni A lston, Tanner S teinour1 G loria E spitia M oreno, A ddison C line; m iddle - Eric W alker, O livia W agstaff, Y asm in C ham bers, Liiliana M endoza, A bigail Etter1 K atie W alck, K ayli B ooie, S ydney H ayes; back - Iris C happell, K aylie B illings, Isabella N unez, Laruen Forbes, A ndre A scencio-M oreno, A ndrew W hite, R eagan E dson, Yadho R odriguez. now they started division. Many third grade students received awards at a quar­ terly awards assembly. The awards were for leadership, integrity, responsibility, ac­ countability, and the shining star. Many students were also recognized for A/B honor roll first quarter. Fifth graders in science have been learning about the human body. They are learning about six of the body systems: the circu­ latory, skeletal, muscular, nervous, digestive, and the respiratory system. Students played an interactive game on the Sntiirtboard that put some o f the systems togeth­ er, to try to make them work together to stay alive. The art room has been full activity from kindergar­ ten learning about texture to fifth grade using social stud­ ies knowledge about Native American folktales to make a shadow puppet scene, graders made collaborative scary Mexican tradition, Fourth graders tried their EarlyAmericanquiltsusing and first graders made warm hand at the art of cngrav- math skills, about symmetry, and cool pastel leaves. Art- ing N.C. symbols using gel Second graders made clay work hangs in the hall out- pens and color, sticks. Third sugar skulls- a not-so-very- side the art room. C orriatzer E lem entary second g raders stacking cups, from left: Jackson Boger, A ndrea Keller, Landon K ent, T yler M iller, Jacob H ayes, H unter Burton, Lyric Jefferies, D ylan M iller. PE Students Stack Until It Falls Comatzer Elementary PE students erected their own leaning Tower of Pisa, but intstead o f bricks, they used cups. The giant tower was the culmination of a cup stacking unit they had been enjoying in PE, under the guidance of chief stacker Brian Murphy, PE teacher. Students started stacking their own tower until it was over their heads, then they helped Mr Murphy add to the giant stack until it was over his head, too. Out came a ladder and the stack grew and grew. It was 18 feet high and had taken some 1500 cups before it finally toppled and fell. "Although not a phys­ ically demanding activity, cup stacking is useful in developing hand-eye coor­ dination, fine motor skills, pattern building and hand and finger ambidexterity which translates into using both sides of the brain," said Murphy. I APPOECtATE THE PACT HE SKtHOE ME THE PAPER, BUT OOEE HEfT FIRST? CARE FOR SOME SUBSl-E CUD? IT'S SUGARLES5. 11 C orn a tz er PE teacher, B rian M urphy carefully adds to his g ia n t cup stack, ju s t before it collapses. CHECK IT OUT.' EVEW AFTER ALL THESE YEARS I CAW STILL FIT IWTO MY ORlSlWAL 5HED SKlH' Historic Country Store Property For Sale/Lease GREAT, STUCK BEHIWD SOME BOZO WITH A MOBILE HOME. FIRST I THOUGHT HO OWE COULD BE THIS GOOD AT PLAYlWG DEAD. THEW I FIGURED IT WOULDW'T HURT TO 6ET A SHOVEL AWD CHECK. OH, Formerly Roy's (Gunter's) Store 1027 NC Hwy 801 N. in Advance >SaIe includes rental house behind store > Ca 11 Kyle A rm entrout with Quality Oil Co. (336 )714-5164 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 Communuy ^Foundation Growing ourfuture NOW! Give B ack to D avie County ! GIVE GIVING DECEMBER CeIebrateGIVINGTUESDAY Decemberlstin Support of Davie County #GivingTuesday MakeYourGifttothe Community Impact Fund or StartYour Own Named Community Fund 1 Leavea LegacyforYourself ora LovedOneinDavieCounty 1 Supportthe Greatest Needs of Our Community Board of Directors Vote on Most ImpactfuIProjects Tax Deduction! S lf iS ■ - j f p 3 Wayd to Give Text the word "impact" to 243725 www.daviefoundation.org - Click DONATE Mail or deliver a check payable to the Davie Community Foundation to 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksviile, NC 27028 (W e are located right beside Junkers M ill.) PEOPLE IN DAVIE COUNTY WITH NAMED COMMUNITY FUNDS 'iC O M M U N IfY F U N D S - AREA OF INTEREST - CHILDREN James C. & Alice Smith Hanes Fund DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS CozartNayIorFamiIyFund Wendy & Mike Brenner Staff Development Fund I EDUCATION Bill & Marie Steed Fund for Education (A) Davie County Education Fund DeborahSminkCommunityFund(A) Mildred Modlin Fund for Education Jack & Mazie Laurence Fund HEALTH Joel Edwards Family Fund (Health & Education) . Healthy Davie Fund ,READING/LITERACY . Alice C. Gaither/Teny S. Dunn Literacy Fund (Committee)Bermuda Run Garden Club Reading Fund 1 Charles' & Patsy Crenshaw Fund Children's Reading Fund RECREATION Eastern Davie Youth Sports Fund YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ; C: Stacy Hall Memorial Youth Fund OTHER AREAS ’ Gene & Peggy Vogler Fund - Advance Area Raymond & Madeline Tesh Fund - Senior Citizens & Mental Health C O M M U N ITY FUNDS - UNRESTRICTED - Abe & Miriam Brenner Fund Alex Schafer Family Fund (A) American Cylinder Products Fund Ayrshire Fund Belle D. BogerFund - Bert Bahnson Fund Bill 8c June Johnson Fund Bill 8c Kathy Junker Family Fund Blakley Family Fund (A) Bob 6c Debbie Koontz Family Fund (A) Bob 8c Marlene Carter Family Fund Braxton R. & Edith Marshburn Bailey Fund Brookshire Family Fund (A)Carl 8c Helen 8oon Fund Il C. D. "Duke" 8c Effie Smith Family Fund Chad 8c Casey Bomar Fund (A) Charles 8c Carol Quinn Community Fund Clyde 8c Gladys Scott Fund Community Impact Fund Dan 8c Jan Womble Fund (A) David 8c Jane Simpson Family Fund Dollie M. Johnson Fund Fay Smithdeal Deans Fund FergusonFamiIyFundII Francis 8c Daphne Slate FundJI Francis 8c Jesse C. Temple Fimd George 8c Brook Martin Fund George 8c Cammie Webb Family Fund Gil 8c Brenda Davis Fund Grady L. McClamrock, Sr.. . Gray 8c Cristina Angell Fund Hope 8c Bob Hall Fund J. Charles.8c Terry Shutt Dunn Fund J.T. 8c Sadie Barnhardt Fund.Jack 8c Pat Newman Fund Joe 8c Marlene Shamel Fund John 8c Chiquita Guglielmi Fund (A) . John 8c Hazelanne Barber Fund John 8c Suzanne Mann Community Fund (A) KeithScTinaFeItsFund Ken 8c Betty Dwiggins Fund Il Larty 8c Beverly Colbourne Community Fund (A) Louise Bahnson Fund Marvin Lester Williams Fund Mary P. WoIaverCommunity Fund Mike Hendrix Community Fund (A) Mike 8c Elette Owen Community Fund Mike 8c Wendy Brenner Fund Neal & Kim Foster Fund (A) ; OwensFamiIyFund(A). Pamela 8c Russell Howerton Community Fupd (A) Pat 8c Janie O'Connor Community Fund (A) Phillip Sc .Darlene Fuller Family Fund Renegar/Bjerke Family Fund (A) RethmeierFamiIyFund(A) Richard 8c Elaine Williams Fund Rocky 8c Susan'Johnson Community Fund Wilson Fund Il Woodard Family Fund Zach 8c Melody Wright Fund YOUR NAME HERE A - Acorn Fund CHALLENGE: Raise $5 Million in 5 years in Community Funds 2015 GOAL: $3 Million $522,091 to Go! WWW.DAVIEFOUNDATION.ORG P.O. Box 546,107 N. SaIisburySt., Mocksviflef NC 27028 • 336-753-6903 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - Cl S co u t le a d er and dad W ill M arklin w ith son Ben and S en. A n d rew B rock (left) and w ith sons Ben and Joh n so n (right). Ben Marklin Receives Eagle ScoutAward Benton Lail M arklin received CORE center. his Eagle Rank in Scouting on Oct. 4 in a ceremony in the sanctuary at First Baptist Church in M ocksviile. Refreshments followed in the Sen. Andrew Brock, for whom he had served as a Sen­ ate Page last year, spoke at the ceremony along w ith many friends and fam ily who have assisted along his journey to erosion control structures at the ers, teachers, and friends who Eagle. M arklin's Eagle project . benefited South Davie Middle School. He, along w ith several Scouts and friends, constructed track on the edge o f the football field. B ill and W ill Marrs pro­ vided expertise and assistance during the project. “ Thank you to all o f my Iead- have supported me throughout this journey ,’’he said. He w ill join his brother, John­ son, as the newest Eagle in the M arklin family. F o rT h e C o m m u n ity Mocksviile Womans Club Presents Donations To Local Causes Members o f the Mocksviile Womans Club displayed their, commitment to community ser­ vice at their meeting on Nov. 11 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Central Davie Academy, A Storehouse for Jesus, and W il­ liam R. Davie Elementary School received donations. Members brought boxes of apples and veg­ etables, giving 200 pounds of food to the Storehouse in time for Thanksgiving. Centerpeices on the tables fea­ tured burlap bags overflowing with fresh vegetables. Personal items were also col­ lected for Christmas baskets for senior women who are clients at the Storehouse. P resident J ea n S aunders presents yea rb oo k aw ard to Lin­ da D orsett. S hirley C ag le and S idm ee S uggs enjoy the m eeting Members presented a cash do­ nation for Central Davie, along with 40. $5 gift cards for the stu­ dents. Teachiers at William R. Davie had approached the club request­ ing funds to establish weather sta­ tions for third through f.ith grade classes. Realizing this STEM project would provide learning not only about weather, but also math, reading, writing, science and observation skills, the club provided the funds. The speaker was Amanda Lani­ er, curator of education at Reyn- olda Gardens o f Wake Forest Uni­ versity. Her visual presentation of toxic plants and flowers in North Carolina evoked many questions from members. Jean Saunders, president, recog­ nized Sidniee Suggs and Shirley Cagle as “ Ordinary Women Mak­ ing an Extraordinary Difference” for their Facebook and newspaper reporting. She also presented the GFWC District 4 Yearbook award to Linda Dorsett. Members participated in the “ Twas the Night Before” Bed Race in Downtown Mocksviile; and w ill participate in the Wreaths C hristine B ralley and V ickie S m itherm an, co-chairs o f the Across America movement, plac- c on s e rv a tio n C om m unity S ervice P rogram , w ith fresh veg- mg Chnstmas wreaths at the Na- etab|es and frujt t0 be donated to A S torehouse fo r Jesus Dec3 12 CmC et^ ury by m em bers o f th e M ocksviile W om an’s C lub. D onna Boger, K ayla U ntz1 O akes and Leslie D river and P rincipal R ex A llen o f W illiam R. D avie E lem entary S chool w ith w om an s club m em bers B etty W ard and S h irley C agle. S h irle y C ag le presents a check and g ift card s to B eth E d- M ocksviile W om ans C lub m e m b e rs and gu es ts e n jo y the n w ards, principal o f C entral D avie A cadem y. service. g focusing oh c om m un ity C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 m / O Gauge Model Train Show SaturdayAt WRD N., Mocksviile. See the smoke as the stenm engines make their way through the town. Hear engine sounds as well as conductor's announcements to passengers. Watch the modem diesels still run­ ning North Carolina tracks as well as some fantasy en­ gines. Theshow is for ages. Ad­ mission is an unwrapped toy or two to be donated to Toys for Tots. To Ieam more, contact Keith Foster at 336-813- 6074. Brian Free In Cooleemee B ria n F re e a n d A s s u ra n c e w ill b e in c o n c e rt a t 6 p .m ., S a tu rd a y, N ov. 2 8 a t F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h , M a rg in a l S tre e t, C o o le e m e e . A lo ve o ffe rin g w ill b e ta k e n fo r th e g ro u p . Carrie E. Miller Editor Of W&M Law Review 'C U Sr. Game Winners T h e s e p a rtic ip a n ts fro m th e D a v ie C o u n ty S e n io r G a m e s c o m p e t­ e d a t th e N o rth C a ro lin a S e n io r G a m e s . A s a g ro u p , th e y a c c u m u ­ la te d m o re th a n 5 0 m e d a ls . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n o n s e n io r g a m e s a n d S ilv e r A rts , c o n ta c t S a n d ra B o y e tte a t th e M o c k s v ille -D a v ie R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t a t 7 5 3 -6 7 4 3 . L o c a l g a m e s w ill b e h e ld n e x t A p ril a n d M ay. The N.C. Rail Yard Bud­ dies Model Train Club is sponsoring the fifth annual O Gauge Model Train Show for Toys for Tots. The show is from noon- 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28 at the William R. Davie Fire Department, 3401 US 601. Army Needs Davie Bell Ringers The Salvation Anny is in need o f volunteers... to ring. Red Kettle Bells in Davie County. Businesses, church Eroups, neighborhood as­ sociations, school organi­ zations. and individuals are urged to call volunteer co­ ordinator Abigail Linville at 336^245-2083. The Salvation Army has Red Kettle locations at Wal-Mart in Mocksviile, Lowe’s Foods in Advance and Harris Teeter-at Tan- glewood. Volunteers are needed primarily for week- ---------;-------------;-------------------------------------------------------------- day shifts at each location.Money donated to the HanQingOfThe GreenSRed Kettle Campaign is . used to fund services PIQim^UndQy At AdVSHCG BdpHSt vided by The Salvation Army to families and in- Advance First Baptist Church w ill host a hanging o f the dividuals in need in Davie greens ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 29 at 6 p.m. Refresh- County. . ments w ill follow in the fellowship hall. In 2014, The Salvation Thechurch is at 1938 NC 801 S. and everyone is invit- Armyserved 190 Daviecli- ed, For more information, call 998-6302 ents, a third o f whom were children. Services includ­ ed providing emergency lodging for four families, 30 mortgage and rent pay­ ments, and 34 utility pay­ ments: Tlie SalvationArmy also utilized volunteers to , n-j - . 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 28.provide Christmas gifts and ~ -,,Vu i j j ... . . v There w ill be baked goods, ornaments, jewelry, pottery,v,s,,s to 648 nursing home kni, ^ crochet items, glass snowmen and angels, Pam- residents and participated pere{j Chef halk art> Ma(y K ay Cosmetics, paper crafts. 'nn ns n'a*.P ■? ,0sJe . home decor, hand-sewn items, 31 bags, wreaths and home- by Sheetz which included made soaps. Lunch w ill be available. Raffle tickets w ill be 16 local children. / $1 each or 6 for $5. Proceeds go to missions outreach. For in, call 336-382-3578. Careie E. M iller has been selected as managing editor o f the William & Mary Law Review. She is the daughter of Ralph and Carolyn M iller o f Clemmons and Kay and Robert Landry of Mocks­ viile. She is completing her third year at William and Mary's Marshall-Wythe School o f Law and is also serving as the president of the student chapter of the American Constitution So­ ciety for Law and Policy. . The chair of law at the College o f William & Mary is the oldest in the United States and one of the old­ est . in the English-speak­ ing world. During the last decade, state and federal Carrie E. M iller courts, including the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Tenth, D.C. Circuit Courts o f Appeal and U.S. Supreme Court have cited the William & Mary Law Review more than 200 times. In Churches Christmas Bazaar Saturday At Union Chapel Methodist Union Chapel United Methodist Church, 2030 US 601 . N., Mocksviile, w ill host a Christmas Bazaarfrom 10 a.m.- e informa- Bethany Pastor To Speak On ‘The Marks OfA Mob’ Bethany Baptist Pastor, the Rev. Timothy Wolf, w ill address the subject of “The Marks of A Mob,” detailing what does the Bible say about riots and mob rule, Sunday morning at InFlight Gymnasium, 162 Hillsdale West Dr., Advance, the church’s temporary home. Are there signs and indicators o f rejection of the rule of law? What can Christians and law-abiding citizens do to restrain anarchy? Leam more by calling the church at 940-2966. AdoptA Furry Friend Colby is a m ale brindle and black Labrador R etriever m ix. H e is neutered and up to date on all . vaccinations. C olby’s estim ated date o f birth is June 25. H e is a. peppy puppy w ith lots o f energy. He needs to go to an active fam ily. Carson is a spayed fe m a le dom estic short hair looking fo r a loving hom e. H er e stim ated birthday is M arch 25. C arson a frisky and curious little gal. S he is playful but also sw e e t and loving. If you a re interested in adopting th e se o r oth e r available pets, fill o u t an adoption application at davienchumane.org o r call us at 336 -751 -52 14 . S H leTCatcs- • M j Need Help? Dial 2-1-1 336-766-8505 336-724-7826 "This time of year, definitely receive more calls for assistance, and we want to be sure to get the word out to Davie County residents about 2- 1- 1, the United Way statewide in­ formation and referral line,” said Melinda Beauchamp, chief professional officer for United Way. “ 2- 1-1 isn’t just import­ ant during the holiday sea­ son; it’s a vital community . link year-round here in Da­ vie County. It’s also here to help our citizens in the event of a disaster," she said. • 2- 1-1 is a free statewide., information and referral ser­ vice that connects people with health and human ser­ vices and programs in their communities. It is available in all .100 counties, funded by 57 local United Ways. NC 2-1-1 also has a website, mvwjic2JJ.org. If you are need of ser­ vices in Davie or any other county, pick up the phone and dial 2- 1- 1. * Camden Joseph Dyson was born on W ednes­ day, Oct. 28,2015 at 10:05 p jn . at Forsy th Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz. and was 21.5 inches long. His parents are Justin and H eather Dyson. His brother is H arper Dyson. G randparents are Terry and Sandra Dyson and Freddie and Cathy M iller, all of Mocksviile. G reat-grandparents are Joe and Doris Ran­ dolph and Glenn and Willie Miller, all of Advance, and Hazel Smoot of Mocksviile, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - C3 Like A Gift From Santa EveryWeek B e r m u d a R u n * * * * * r CoriR e fs Farmington SV\® Smith ««"dert0n ( Hillsdale /in _ / Haveeach informative issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record delivered to your mailbox every week. Like unwrapping a gift from Santa,you won't know what's in it until you open it. Subscribe todayto get all of Daviecouhty7S news 7Sports7Bdvertising and more! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD Subscribe Today ! Only $26.69 Per Year In North Carolina 751-2120 C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,201S County Line ______ By Shirley Thomc County Line Correspondent County Liners are ready for the Thanksgiving holi­ days. Our community has been blessed the past year and give thanks to the Lord Jesus Christ for His good­ ness to us. We wish ev­ eryone a safe and blessed Thanksgiving time. Society Baptist Church was to have a "Candlelight Communion Service' at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24. The service was open to the pub­ lic. Calvary Baptist Church w ill have a fellowship breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday. __________________ h l ^ ' r h n r r h John M astin pulls kitchen duty a t C alvary B aptist (left); w ith w ife Sue a t church (m iddle); and as a U .S. A ir Force firs t ser- haii. Church members nvite geant, a C 130 crew c hie f w ho served fro m 1965-1969others in the community to join them followed by wor- Spiritual Side of Christ- Upcoming community Josey remains in rehab f ship at 10:30 a.m. mas. Harmony M illing will events include a country TheBridgesofStatesville. There w ill be a gospel present $250 for the best ham and sausage breakfast Peny Cartner remains singing at 6 p.m. Sunday church float depicting the hosted by the V-Point Ru- rehab at the Sticht Center of at Society Baptist. The fea- true meaning o f Christmas, ritans from 6-10 a.m. Sat- Wake Forest Baptist . Medi- turedI group w ill be "The SubmitapplicationsbyDec. urday, Dec. 5 at the V-Point cal Center. Pat Swisher re- a!l"vetera"ns"'for” their I Northmen of Albemarle. 3 via TmvnOfHarmony.org Building and "Breakfast mains i Church membere invite ev- to be eligible for an award, wilh Sana" at 9 a.m. Satur- Statesville. David Steele rc- preciate their time fighting were living on Stroud Road etyone for an evening of Pmey Grove AME Zton day, Dec. 5, at Clarksbuty mains In rehab at Bermuda to preserve the freedom we off Vaughn M ill Road in gospel songs. . Churchissponsonnga lrip UnitedMelhodistChurch. Commons o f Davie. Join us enjoy in our daily lives. Iredell County. In Febni- The Haimony Chnstmas to The Black Nativity" in Charlie Ireland is recu- In prayer for the Lord’s di- This week we follow our ary 1934 they welcomed a r r t . m d n T t s “ “ 'T , J f 1 Sa",rda>'’ at home. Tommy vine healing and blessings tradition of paying tribute PlciueSccC-L-PageCSp.m aunaay, L»ec. o. Ihe Dec. 12. The group will parade w ill begin at Har- leave the church at 11:30 mony Elementary School a.m..The cost per person is and end at Rosewood As- $35. The sign-up deadline sisted living. There w ill be is Sunday, Nov. 29. To sign candy, floats, bands, beauty up or for more information, queens, horses, clowns, please call Vicky on 704- antique cars, trucks, trac- 657-7365. tors and fire trucks plus The Clarksbury Juniors Santa Claus.Plaques will be are collecting socks for ba- awarded in the following bies and.children at home- categories...Best Overall, less shelters during Novem- Most Christmas Spirit, Best ber. There is a drop-off box Float, Best Antique Car and at the back of.the church for Best Float pertaining to the donations. upon these residents . and to some our living veterans others who are having heath - William Fred Gryder and problems. . John Mastin. TVlbute to O ur Veterans In the early 1930s Mack Our community thanks Curtis and Mary Belle Steele Gryder and their t The Gardens of .vice to our country. We np- young son and daughter C lockw ise from to p left; Fred G ryd e r in th e U.S. A rm y 1957-1959 in G erm any; sing in g w ith his grand d a ug h te rs at Freedom B aptist C hurch; w ith P astor B illy Lo.uya at Freedom ; and w ith daughter B re n da A nd e rso n at the C ounty Line V F D barbecue and chicken p ie supper C ounty Line V F D Fire T ruck at th e M ocksviile C hristm as P arade la st S aturday L Last S aturday m em bers of S ociety B aptist C hurch in the area.and d e live r boxes o f groceries for T hanksgiving turkey din n er fo r 69 fam ilies o f need KENNETH L. FOSTER & A sso c ia tes , pa Land Surveyors Planners * Mapping tin OTAL S v k ttc F all is here and so Is WENENmnmElfThtr MEDICARE and the AFFORDABLE CARE ACT We have the “ TOTAL” package. 336 -751-1223 w w w .m y to ta lre a le s ta te .c o m Residential, Cotnmericai Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina Resident of Davie mportant Upcoming Healthcare Dates Tc Know Medicare Open Enrollment O c to b e r 15 - D e c e m b e r 7 Affordable Care Act Open Enrollment: November 15 - January 31,2016 Serving Davie County with 2 locations 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksviile and 100 N.Main Street, Mocksviile Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Services YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksviile, NC 27028 336.753.1010 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 26.2015 - CS C-L ... Continued From Page C4 new baby boy W illiam Fred and by 1941 two more baby boys Io their family. The Gryders became faithful members o f nearby Pleasant View Baptist Church. From his youth, Fred was musi­ cally inclined and graduated from Harmony High School in 1952. Fred and his cousins/ neighbors Tom and David Beck shared a love for fly- • ing. They could be seen soaring the skies around County Line on weekend afternoons in the 1950s. But sometimes, a pretty young lady can take priority. A young Society Baptist lady on Ridge Road won Fred's heart, and in February 1957 he and Lynda Gray Snider were married in South Caro­ lina. . That same year Fred an­ swered Uncle Sam's call for help, and served in the US Army from 1957-1959. He initially was sent to Ft. Jack- son, S.C., and was later de­ ployed to Germany. While in Germany, he provided administrative and data sup­ port for the US Army. After his honorable discharge, he returned to Iredell County and later joined VFW Post 10346 of Yadkinville. He has remained a member of the post through the years. Lynda joined Fred in worship at Pleasant View after his military service. The couple built a new brick home on the Gryder family farm on Stroud Road, where they reared children Bonita, Brenda, Terry and Karen. The family became active faithful. members o f Pleas­ ant View, In the early 2000s Fred and Lynda joined son Terry and his family in worship at Freedom Baptist Church of Mocksviile. Retired from Kewaunee Scientific Corp in Statesville, Fred has re­ mained a part-time farmer through the years and has continued playing his guitar and singing at area churches and nursing centers. In 2007 tragedy struck the fam­ ily when Lynda was diag­ nosed with lung cancer and went to be with the I-ord in March 2008. Last year Fred married Barbara Foster o f Davie County. The couple lives in Forsyth County but plan to make their home in Iredell . John Mastin was bom .in Salinas. Calif, in 1946 and was reared in the area. Upon, graduation from high school in 1965. he joined the U.S. A ir Force and. served our country during time of war. Hereceived basic training at Sheppard AFB in Texas and was stationed at Travis AFB in California. For the next four years he flew on mis­ sion trips from Taiwan to areas o f Vietnam. The crew carried supplies and troops to and from the war zone; their flights involved six weeks in Vietnam and two weeks in Taiwan for aircraft repairs, refueling, etc. Upon honorable dis­ charge in 1969 as USAF Sgt. C 130 Crew Chief; he settled in Fairfield, Calif. He worked as a tool and die maker for the Mare' Island Naval Shipyard in Vallejo. In 1976 he met a sweet County Line lady, the for­ mer Sue Gaither (daughter o f Cleo Gaither and the late John Gaither); the couple was married in 1978. After several trips to visit Sue's family in County Line, John fell in love with the area. In 1980 the couple bought a farm on US 64 West at Vanzant Road and made the cross-country move. In 2011 John re­ tired from Comm-Scope of Catawba as a tool and die maker, but the couple has continued their farming business. They also became active, faithful members of Calvary Baptist Church in County Line. Their blended family, farming chores, and church activities keep John and Sue very busy today. Our community thanks all veterans for.their service and hopc you have enjoyed our tribute to Fred and John. n m n IE C H N O L ra iI HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIaSrLUMBING' SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ C X SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Steele Transport Mocksviile, NC Airport, Amtruk. Bus Station, & Long Distance ; 336-909-8160 PatriciaHobsons y “Hometown Christmas” Print is still available. Order yours from her now w hile they last! wwwpatriciahobson.com PH: 336-705-4799 Email: patridahobson@yahoo.com Price: $125.00+ Tax & Shipping SlNESS SPOTLIGHT Advance Cotmitv S tore — S crving A d vatice since 1959 — • Memaw’s Chicken Salad• Full Measure Chicken Pies• Uncle Chris' Pimento Cheese • Chocolate Covered Peanuts - Salted Peanuts In Shell• Local Fosters Sausage — 1878 NC Hw y. 801 S o uth, Advance, N C —ACROSS FROM ADVANCE FlRE DEPARTMENT _______________336-998-5367 -Gas• Produce • Snacks• Lottery• Pizza• Bait B iiS a r -JteTO-WO^ ClEMMONSBflRBERSHOP Walk Ins Wetcome Lawn Mowers aro lin a o m a l l Trimmers E ngine Blowers Sales & Service 336 -998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 . CarolinaSmallEngine.com —r~ ; Clemmons Coin ScrErading Co. Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Estate Jewelry JDalePatrick 336-978-0617 By Appoinane 'Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops “Old Reliable" and “Home of the Real Haircut" are. just two phrases customers have used when describ-' ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd's. Barbershop in Mayberry, cus­ tomers may find hours of friendly debates and discus­ sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape from today's modern word is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For­ syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis- ViHe-CIemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011.or visit his website atclemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber­ shop. PERKINS ROOFING uQuoffty work ot reasonable prices" ■. Phone: 336-753*8355 'J * Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336 )766-9011 2721 Lewisvilla Clemmons Rd. • Demmons .www.demmonsbarberstiop.com C6 • DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 ** Ifin me 7-w eek-old C a ,.. F a ..e .a.kw to A u n t M eghan H arm on, and A lex R ogers is first in line fo r the T hanksgiving fe a s t at Ijam es Baptist, follow ed closely by B obby B rew er and P astor D aniel H arm on, ■ Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey pjn. SheffieId-Calahaln Other happenings at Lib- Conespondent erty Wesleyan: Dec. 18, the Parsonage Christmas Party W shing everyone a safe at 6 p.m.; and Sunday, Dec. flnd happy Thanksgiving 20, the Christmas program holiday. w ill be held at 6 p.m. Ev- Birthday wishes go to eryone is invited, those celebrating this week: Hazy Ridge BIuegrass Wade Reeves and Jenay w ill perform at TTie Komer Wilson on Nov. 26; Rodger Deli Saturday. The Tomm Feimster and Albert Moore Dollee Band w ill be back on on Nov. 27; Edward Gaither Dec. 5. on Nov. 29; Chester Reeves Melissa Gaither invites on Nov. 30; Stephen Bames children (0-4) to Toddler on Dec. I and Lynn Hendrix Storytime each Wednes- on Dec. 2. Congratulations day morning from 10:30- to the following couples 11 at the Hamiony Public celebrating an anniversary: Library. The children sing A bove, S heila Brown, Paul and Devonna Ijames songs, play musical instru- B obby Jones, C oleen on Nov. 27, and Terry and ments, enjoy a story, do B row n, Logan and Tan- Tonya Allen on Nov. 30. If crafts and have snacks. ya B row n enjoy SOme you would like an anniver- The Harmony Library fa m ily tim e; w hile at sary or birthday posted, call hosted a program "Natural right, A n n ie Ingram en- or email me. DecorationsforYourTable" j0yS tim e w ith friends Chnstmas Open House on Saturday, Nov. 14..Thirty and fam j|v Carnantha at Poplar Springs School patrons attended and de- L nS ^ w ill be Dec. 5 and Dec. 12 signed unique and creative Tr0ttSr> ^ from 10 a.m.-2 pm . Pop- items. Most items can be ®°n ' S hern and Iar Springs is at 660 Ijames found in nature, around the ^ Trotter. Church Road, Mocksviile. home or in the case o f the m m m m m s = m m igyi - ™ * ” d t ; ~ d ~ a(-leraoon. Giv= her your wish list and William R. Davie is ask- Keaton. Melvin Allred, Tom ley. Randy Davis and Ronitage items for sale. A por- temoon. don o f proceeds go back Come out ,0 Ihe Har- ge, a can'dy eane from her mg_ for anyone Io save Cloer. G.H. Goforib. B ^ Submit items to brjbaito the school for programs, mony Library to Ieam how R lf rum nW i c • * n - U " 'TBaked items inelnrfino tr, j . , Campbell Soup label cou- Swain, Jean Reavis, Bonnie ___ s o i g r T o i s , ,nwmd,nh I , ZZ S T V T ,'opDoupoiS PTTvTri Dyson' Vil- >™.iavailable. While shopping, 12 at 2 p m A ll suddlies are S S r l Iu ? r° P °ff lard Beck' Fred Bertie 7567 no later than 9 a.m. 09 - - Re g i s , e r r s k m s e — dough roll for a donation. For a private showing or groups of six or more, con­ tact 492-5277 after Dec. 5. You can also visit Poplar Springs School on facebook for more information. The Women’s Group at New Union is selling Kay- Wos cloths for $5 each. Callme at 751-7567,Wanda at 336-377-2927 or see any member o f the group. nn The Christmas program Fox M ountain E ntertainers and friends perform at The K o rn er Deli S aturday evenina. “Happy Days of Christmas” ' - ---------- w ill be presented at New Union UMC on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited. A Thanksgiving meal was held at Ijames Baptist on Wednesday night with a huge turnout and plenty of delicious food. Thanks to everyone who made it a special time of thankfulness and fellowship for ages 7 weeks to 92. This Sunday at Liberty Wesleyan, Advent begins with the Hanging o f the Greens at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service. Then on. Sun­ day, Dec. 6, Toys for Tots w ill be collected. __________________________ KidS Night at Liberty Skylar Patterson and Mayor Joyce Rogers hold ornamental corn door WesleyanwilibeheldFri- decor; Kimberly Turner wiher her burlap wrapped grapevine wreath' and r day, Dec. 4 from 6:30-8 Travis and Cole Turner with pinecone fairies, all made at the natural deco- - S n g 6 ^ ^ " ^ rations for your table at the Harmony Public Library. / 'j na° 'ng d^ orated maPle wood rounds an<^ S ce n es from the M ocksviile C hristm as P arade include the S heftield-C alahaln tire truck (left), and Jun io r D unn, Lisa S m ith and R onnie Foster (right) Obituaries! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - C7 Jam es B u rton ‘B J’ Lanier Mr. James Burton “ BJ” Lanier, 22, of NC Hwy 8 Perce A. M usselm an Perce A. Musselman, 79, of Cedar Ridge W ilm a Virginia Potts Phelps Mrs. Wilma Virginia Potts Phelps, 91, o f ClemmonsSr2^ST;dTrT;Nov'17’20l5'“Fbr:Shew asbom D fic ^ i o r t *m \ n j. , BaP»« Medical Center in Winston-Salem, from complica- H ew asbom Feb. 19, 1936, in Montgomery County, S ™ L ° . “ . , , I : S , " . T l vT “ la,e 'to a °fM » Sc la iD y s,rophy. Hewas bom July 10,1993, graduated from Ursinus College with a bachelor's degree in in Forsyth County to John Tan- industrial relations and was a veteran o f the U.S. Army. He dy and Dianne Taylor Lanier., was retired from Ingersoll-Rand Company's Portable Com- Archie Edward and Alice Rosalie Wood Potts. She was member o f Advance United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Grover Lee Phelps. Survivors: a sister, Rosalie Allen. A graveside service was conducted at I p.m., Thursday, Nov. 19 at Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Patrick Snow officiating. Memorials: Advance UMC Cemetery Fund, PO Box 2021, Advance. Condolences: www.ealonfimeralservice.com . W illiam Lee W yatt W illiam Lee Wyatt, 72, formerly o f Beckley, W.Va., died at his home in Mocksviile on Saturday, Nov. 14,2015. Bom on April 25,1943, in Slab Fork, W.Va., he was the son o f the late WilliamWyattandThelmaSears Wyatt. Mr. Wyatt was a former coal miner and worked as an auto me­ chanic. He had made his home in Mocksviile since 1994. Mrl Wyatt was preceded In death by, his wife, Patricia aljd brolher-in.Iaw. His si,Ic T IT Z L tT v = T tI a y W- Rov Wvattf and a cictpr Ianini- Hplrntt __,__________. ■ . . . . J His family loved and cared for him. He was a member o f Fulton United Methodist Church. His love for his Lord. Jesus Christ and Creation was immense as he found peace in the outdoors. He was a hunter and outdoorsman with special help and modifications from his father. He loved NASCAR and visited many race tracks and met many drivers. He en­ joyed a spirited competition with Dwayne and Stan with NASCAR racing. He had a special bond with his sister. pressor Division as manager of human resources after 35 years. Other positions held with In- gersolf-Rand included manager o f labor relations and manager o f industrial relations. Awards and honors included Mocks­ viile Rotary Club Citizen of the Year, Mocksviile Woman's Club Citizen of the Year, Gov­ ernor's Award for Outstanding Volunteer Services, Mocksviile Civitan Club Citizen of the Year, E.C. Tatum Humanitarian o f the Year and Paul Harris Fel­ low. He was an active volunteer in the community. He had been board member of Davie County Economicalwould,p=ndsomeoflhbttimbUtkibgcWcofhls ,etvm g _______________________________________ vid W ym o f Coal C iT W v / T o riZ w y m o f'B e c k pe“ ' BJ "nd *lo'o f diseasing hot rod, D=V=Iopment Commission. He had also volonteeted In Mocksviile- Ahmther InmM n u , u /\/ noJlaas we^ taster man Mustangs. ed to board member o f Davie County Chamber of Com- 6 sisters, M uy Hardin o f Ecnt. M i,,.. Nanoy Combs o f JB 2 , 1 “ Srandtoto' S c M Itaop 555. Davidson County Commu- Ohio and Shelbv Wood'of Eeni- 19 cn-nnHehiMrvrv onH A ten ^ ^ o f Lexington, a future niece or nephew; (president and board member), Big Brothers Big Sisters, great-grandchildren ‘ ' patemal^grandmother, Shirley^Lanier of Advance; mater- Cancer Services, Inc. (volunteer) and Davie County Do- nal grandparents, Howard and Cathy.Taylor of Mocksviile; mestic Violence Services. Funeral services were to be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednes- and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. He was preceded in death by a sister Betsv Grube and Sn, aV h^ r r ^ btnyJ ltacA cha PeI’ A funeral Service Was conducted at 1 P -.; Saturday. herhusband%il. ' ' ’ * aa tin n 'B u ^a iw l^in foS o^'tTh Nov' 21 at FuIton United Methodist Chureh with the Revs. Survivors: his wife, Maiy Lou Musselman of the home; T "w.. i!P f 1 tI6 Slab Fork Ccm«ery at Karl Kelly and Rodney Burton officiating. The body was 3 sons. Alan (Trish Greene), Erik (Susan) and Kurt (Tam- r t0, r VC PlaCCd ^ ,hC ChUrCh 30 minUteS Pri° r l° ,hC SCfVice- Buri' my): and 8 brother.Tnixton Musselman (Shirley),hour prior to the services at the funeral home. a) followed in the. church cemetery. The. family received Afuneralservice was conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. friends Friday, Nov. 20 at Eaton Funeral Home, Mocks- 22 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr.Condolences: wwwJaviefimeralservice.com or www. roseandquesenberryjiet. Roger D ale ‘Bucky’ N aylor Jr. Roger Dale “ Bucky” Naylor Jr., 29, of Mocksviile, died Sunday, Nov. 15,2015, as a result o f an accident. Bom Nov. .11, 1986, he was the son o f Melissa Gale Church Lisk o f Mocksviile and Patrick Dunn o f High Point. He worked as a carpenter in residential. constructiorrvClftr Mlff- State Modular Homes. Also surviving: his fian­ ce’ , Felicia Potter; a son, Blaze Smith o f Cooleemee; 4 daugh­ ters, Kaydence Cook o f Salisbury, Alicia Gail Naylor o f Salisbury, M attilyii Potter o f Mocksviile, and Alysa Rose Naylor o f Cooleemee; 3 brothers, Anthony J. “A J.” Out- en o f Holden Beach, Jason B. Bu­ chanan o f Salisbury, and Patrick J. Dunn V o f Trinity; a sister, Erika Lee Dunn of Trinity; and a grandmother, Dorothy Toler. He was preceded in death by grandparents and a sister, Christine Nichole Naylor. A celebration o f life service was conducted at noon Saturday, Nov. 21 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. The family received friends one hour prior to the service in the : chapel. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service to help offset final expenses; or to a charity of donor’s choice. Condolences: wwwjaviefimeralservice.com. ville. Memorials: Fulton UMC, PO Box 87, Advance. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralserviceJom . Charlie W ilson Johnson Mr. Charlie Wilson Johnson, 81, o f Madison Road, Mocksviile, died Saturday, Nov. 21,2015, at Kate B . Reyn- ol8S MosipTtt'Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom Jan. 7, 1934 in Davie County to the late Raymond Wesley and Mittie Frances Coe Johnson. Mr. officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family receivef friends Saturday, Nov. 21 at the funeral home. Memorials: HumaneSociety of Davie, 291 Eaton Road, Mocksviile; Davie Domestic Violence, 172 S. Clement St., Ste. 2, Mocksviile; or Cancer Services, 3175 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com . Tam m yIreneB unton Tammy Irene Bunton, 57, died unexpectedly at her jujujsun. mi*, u - i_ T, •*,Johnson wa, a membet of FiM domV n ? ' Ht o Pto v d Ie coramamt, Monday morning, Presbyterian Choteh, Mocks- N° V' l6 ' 2° 15; a tto a period of.declining health. ville where he served as a dea-A native of Iredell County, eon, elder and Snnday school T T asT nlr ? ''' " T n ” ' superintendent. Hewasknown daughter or Johnny H Bun- c u' , , , , ton of Hamptonville and thefor his gravy a, church break- _ fasts. After serving 25 years in the NC National Guard, he retired as a platoon sergeant. While serving in the National Guard, he received Outstand­ ing Soldier Recognition. He late Bettie Lee Johnson. She was a graduate o f West Iredell High School. Until becoming disabled, she had worked for ESC, McCaro, and Lyndall, Inc., and as an associate with _ her aunt at Laranda Johnsonretired from Ingersoll-Rand ~ . -. . .Iftn, _ r . Tax Service. She had a vibrantin 1996. Through the years, ,. . •■ Lu u j T , . ' personality and a caring andneighborhood children would f • J ..,® ,. . . , loving disposition. She wasask mm to come out and play . . .. , r .. . . ready and willing to help any-and he often would. endeAnno : K jand he often would, endearing him to friends and neighbors. Scouting and had served as Cub- i need. Also surviving: her daugh- H elen Howard Hendricks He had been involved in ^wutu.K m.u uou asiYcu =,, , _ master. For more thau 25 yeare, he coached Little League I handa 1T ™ " <M,"“ and Wil- Baseball. Mt. Johnson enjoyed playing local softball and i t T T " Towas a sports fan Wolbert and Leighann Wolbert, both o f Pennsylvania; 2 a s CO a ■ He wupmceded In death by: 5 siblings, Paul Johnson. T l t T f , Gr' g° 7 B“ nr Uf hT T T 11' andSh''n'Mrs.HelenHowardHendncks,91.OfBennudaVillage, odessa Taylor Qerljra, Goss Bayford Jack Johnso„ , nd Wolbett of Lningtont a brother. Bobby Bunion (Angie) diedThursday. Nov.l9.2015.at Wtdt= Forest Baptist Med- Weijey Juljior j 0h„so„; and two sons, Donald Thomas f H to Pto , , t o •'» « » : R<>bb>" ''Glnri«" HnlctnnD of ■cal Center in Winston-Salem. Johnson and Gary Steven Johnson. Statesville: nephews, Chns McHargue (Jen) and Joseph She was bom June 8,1924. In Davie County, to the late survivors: his wife, Lethia Bell Pope Johnson o f the H-dmmb; niece. Brandy MeHngnnt great-nephew, Shawn Rone and Lillie Howard. Mis. Hendricks was a member of home; 2 sons, Teny Wayne Johnson o f Mocksviile and " ? n; Ldo McHmguet her "grandpuppy" First United Methodist Church. Mocksviile. Unmty Eugene Johnson of China Grove; 3 siblings, Beu- C"T; P'“ S “ v' to ™bn™ > . n«Phew* and cousins. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Ron Brown. hh Honeycutt o f Locust, Gtny Landon Johnson o f Mocks- ™ pra" d' d m dea,h t o ■nn," nal Srand- Survivots: her husband of 73 years, Clyde H. Hendricks ville 01ld E]sa Dean Hartley o f Tennessee; 4 grandchildren, P" " ntS' F T f r “ d T 1 Jdhnto. “ d P*“ ™ 1 8ra"d' ofthe home; 2 children, Larry Hendricks ofDavidson and Terra Johnson Pmrish (Dale), Thaddeus Wayne Johnson ptonls'M«nley and Veriie Bunton. Dianne Brown o f Berated. Run West; 5 grandchildren. (Catherine), Donald Wesley Johnson and Stephanie Carter , A “ lnbratto ° f ■ * * » conducted at 2 p.m. C ra e Brown McGutre (Alex). Davin Brown (Megan). j 0hns„ir .and 2 nreat-grandchildren. CeIa Um- and Mad- stordaT novT 1 ? MondC=Uo Baptist Church. States-ville, officialed by the Revs. Roger Holland and Joe Del­ linger. Memorials: to help offset final expenses to Mackie-Sin- clair-Hawkins Funeral & Crematory Service, PO Box 155, Yadkinville, 27055. Condolences: wwwjnackiesinclairhawkins.com. ^ . Johnsonrand 2 great-grandchildren, CeIa Lear and Mad-Chad Hendricks (Chnssy)t Saliy Ferebee (Matt) and Alex ^ocJc j ace Pantstl Hendricks; and 9 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 a.m.. A funeral service was conducted at4:30 p.m.. Saturiay, Wednesday, Nov. 25 al Finit Presbyterian Church with the Nov. 21 at Fust Untied Methodist Chureh with Dr. Glenn Rev Dana Fnlils officiating. The body was to be placed in Mjfara , r dfSuflthS' Burad followed in Rose Cemetery. the chnrch 30 ,Jljrlutes plior ro servjce Buriaj was to The family received friends in the Family Life Center fol­ lowing interment. Memorials: First UMC, 305 N. Main St., Mocksviile. Condolences: www.eatonfitneralservicecom . Ann L ines M cGregor Mrs. Ann Lines McGregor, 74, o f Thomasville, died Friday, Nov. 20,2015 at her home. She retired in 2004 after 13 years as an outreach librar­ ian for Northwest AHEC Library in Boone. She enjoyed travelling, reading, laughing and spending time with her family and kitties. She is preceded in death by her parents, Thomas Lee Lines and Dorothy Jane Crowley; and a daughter, Katha­ rine Jane McGregor. Survivors: a daughter, Amanda McGregor Jennings (Mark); grandchildren, Eavan Jennings, Liam Jennings and Lachlan Jennings, all of Mocksviile; a sister, Patricia Crowley Randic (Ronald) o f McKeesport, Pa.; a brother, Michael Crowley (Suzie) o f Gainesville, Fla.; and several nieces, nephews and great-nieces. At her request, no services w ill be held. Condolences: 125 Summit Dr., Mocksviile. Memorials: Parkinson’s Disease Foundation, 1359 Broadway, Suite 1509, New York, NY 10018, http://sup- portpdf.org/. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice£om. follow in Rose Cemetery with military graveside rites. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 24 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: First Presbyterian, 26.1 S. Main St., Mocks­ viile; or Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksviile. Condolences: www.eatonfitneralservice.com . TODAYNAILSi Pnifmkiiul Nall Cart far I NEMIi Shellac In French Tips Speddiang in Cel Naik, Pink & White, Acrylic. f i\ I \• 1 Free Pedlcire Glfl Myou buy SIOO CHt GertHkafe• I Free Manicure GKt Kyou buy $50 GHt CertHkate Al* AirbrushOesienandHaniIOesign. [ / \'j \^'* Too many shellac colors to choose from! " HAPPY ' FREESoftDrinks WaIk-Ins Wekome \.m ANU G nm a CIFTCEtmfICArnAVAltABtIFOR THANKSGIVING \ 1107 Yadkinville RoadIloralrd nw ftaf Oftt tnd Iitkui Iumaitl 7 5 1 -7 9 4 9 J Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 "Tree StZeJtP u i • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning " (336) 909-0609 (336) 909=0610 S c o tty S eafo rd J a c k S eafo rd • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Tmck Service You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North M ain Street Historic Downtown M ocksviile ContemporaryWorship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. • Sunday School for all ages 950a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-I OO p.m, www.QrstumcmocksvilJe.org Telephone: 751-2503 C8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2«, 2015 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FORiClOSURE SAlE15 SP 59 Under and by virtue, of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by James B. Hall and Hannah R. Hall to William R. Echols, Trustee(S), which was dated April 19.2007 and recorded on April 19, 2007 In Book 709 at Page 139, Davle County Reg­istry, North Carolina, Default having been made of the note'thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de­fault having directed that the FARM FRESH PORKAU Katinl gra K eITbeefBr ORBtKS OUT-DBJVBtrAUIASII Jerry & Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 ... 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 conducting .the sale on December 7, 2015 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known as designated as Lot 2 as shown on the Plat Map of Sheffield Acres, record­ed In Plat Book 6, Page 222, In the-Offlce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description.’ Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 112 Mollle Roadi Harmony, NC 20634. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be'required at the time of the sale. Following the expi- ^ Union Chapel UnHed M ethodist Church 4 ^ t CHRISTMAS BAZAAR I A 4 A 4 4 4 Saturday, Nov. 28,2015 *10 AM-3 PM T SlAdmissJon - BokedGoods-Omaments-Jewelry-Poftery-Knilledi Crocheted items-Gloss Snowmani Angels-Pampered Chef - * Cholk Arl - Mary Kay Cosmetics - Paper Qofls - Home Dfecor - I Hond Sesvn Items - 31 Bogs - Wreafhs - Homemade Soaps • Lunch AvaBabIe tf& fY -4-aRaffleTicketswiIIbesoId 'a-S le a orifo rS S 7. A fi proceeds to g o to m issions outreoch UnionChapetUMC '-WkjT 2030 Hwy. 601N • Mocksviile, NC 'For Information call 336-362-3576- - 4 V j L V - v * . - V j* . - A A J T i , NoticeofUpcoming ' www.YORKAUCTTON.com “ NO BUYER'S PREMIUM” „» ,1 * AUCTION SaL Nov. 28,2015 @10 ant Dwight L. Myers - estate deceased) (auction conducted for the Forks of the Yadkin & DaMe Co. History Museum, Inc.”) Dwight Myers, a local farmer, a veteran and the inventor of the Water Boggan made a great contribution through this estaje to the Forks of the Yadkin & Davie Co. History Museum, Inc. Plus the proceeds from this auction will also be used to fiirther the goals of the museum. 150 FVed Lanier Rd. * Mocksviile, NC * Davie Co. From Mocksviile, NC, @ 1-40 Eui #168, take Hwy. 64 West +/- 3 miles to Fred Lanier Rd. on Right, then 100 yaids to the AUCTION on Right, vintage Autos, Farm Mach., Motorhomc, Scooter, Motoreyclc IYaiIer1 & etc, 1979 Lincoln Continental Mark V “Bill Blass Edition", (only 377 miles), w/ power windows, locks & seats w/ leather interior (runs & has been stored in a garage since 1979)1979 Lincoln Continental Mark V w/ power windows, locks & seats 29,935 m., runs * 1976 Cadillac Coup de Ville w/ power windows locks & scats, sun-roof, leather interior, 76,365 m„ runs * 1979 ??icon. ^ Rscreadoniil Motorhome, runs w/ power generator & 2 A/C units, 88,394 m. ♦ 28(1 Pontoon Boat w/ Metcuiy 60 HP Motor & Trailer * mid.60's Chevy 2-ton Truck, no title * 1998 Honda “ 150 Helix Scooter * Gold Wing Motorcycle Trailer • “Rascal Scooter" Camer * Crawler & Farm Machinery * J D V8 450-B Crawler Uader w/ back hoe w/ 2 in I bucket * Gleaner K self-propelled Combine, cab, w/ 10ft. grain head ■ Vicon KM321 DiscBine * J D 16 double disc 16 7B Grain Drill • Gravity Grain Box w/ hyd. auger * 80 gal. Poly Tank Field Sprayer * Worksaver Round Bale Unroller, hyd •6 ft. Howse Box Blade * pr. Hay Spears, bucket type • Hay Spear 3 pi. It. * 4 Basket Tedder, for parts *5 0. yard Aerator, pull type * 9 ft bit dump Trailer, shop built * 30 ft. Farm Trailer, shop built • Leaf SucUon wic., 3 pL h„ p.to. * Leaf Blower, walk behind * commercial Leaf Vac. for parts * Shop Tbols & Supplies * Sears 12" Band Saw * Pressure Washer * 6" Shop Vise * roll around Floor Jack * Hydraulic Jacks * portable'Air Tanks * Hand Tools * Wrenches * Nuts Screws & Fasteners • farm machinery Parts * misc. Scrap Metal * Wsconsiri gas MotorTFD w/ electric start & transmission * 6 M F front Weights *+/- 16 TedderTeeth, new * electric 10 HP Water Pump, 6"xl0" * 250 gal. Diesel Fuel Tank * vintage Fire Hydrant * pr. of large vintage 8I6A ATTEC Speakers * several cases of adjustable bariatric Toilet Seats, handicap accessible * Freedmon all-season Livestock Fountain Afflny Other Items * •* Lunch'Available *** Restroom mvw Y O R K A U C T I O N . c o m 704-546-2696 * Harmony, N.C • yorkauction@yadtcl.net ncal# 74**** since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 ration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts ere immediately due and owlpg. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. . Said properly to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trans­fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS.' There are no rep­resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes; any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments,. easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(8) of the property Is/are Jamee B. Hall and wife, Han­nah R. Hall. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur- . suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­sion by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­suant to a rental agreement en- . tered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1. 2007, may, after receiving the notice ol sale, ter­minate the rental agreement by providing.written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days,- but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­tion [NCGS § 4S-21.16A(b)(2». 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 unable to convey title to this properly for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal- , Ienged by any party, the trust- •ee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit.The purchaser will have no fur­ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLCSubstituteTrustee . Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ofCarollna,LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 25403 PHONE: (910) 392-4950 FAX: (910) 392-5587 File No.: 15-03286-FC01 Publish: Nov.26,Dec.3 TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Davle County Board of County Commissioners (herein the 'Board') at 6:00 o'clock p.m. on December 7, 2015 In the County Commissioners Roon, 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ viile, North Carolina, pursuant to Ihe provisions of NCGS §158- 7.1 to consider revisions to* an economic Incentive to Dunlop Aircraft Tyre. Ltd. (the 'Compa­ny') on October 6, 2014 which was for the'purpose of aiding and encouraging the location In Davle County, North Carolina ol a new Industrial enterprise In Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the Incentives being con­ sidered are for an 'Economic Development Project" by the Company which Involves the - expenditure by or for the benefit. of the Compariyof approximate- Iy $1.9 million dollars for the renovation of a vacant Indus­trial building located In Davle- County, and the expenditure of approximately $5 million dollars to equip the facility. The Eco­nomic Developmerit Project, which, will result In a minimum Increase to the ad valorem tax base of Davie County and the Town of Mocksviile of approxi­ mately $6.9 million dollars (the 'Tax Base .Increase"), and the creation of approximately forty (40) new Jobs (the 'New Jobs’), atthefacility. The Incentives being con- - sldered are • approximately $126,967.50 (the 'Incentives') from the County of Davie to as­sist the .Company In equipping the Company's facility located In South Point Business Park In : Mocksvlllq, Oavle County, North Carolina'and other . Incentives authorized under NCGS §158- 7.1;. provided the Company first creates the New Jobs and meets the Tax Base Increase requirement,. This Incentive is.less than that originally ap­proved because the investment by or on behalf of the Company Isreduced.'. The Incentive Agreement will provide remedies to the County if the Company fails to create the New Jobs or falls to meet the Tax Base Increase require­ ment. The Incentives will be recovered by the County In ten. years or less from the time the Tax Base Increase requirement is met and It is expected that the Incentives will returned to the County In tax.revenue derived from the project In less than five years. The source of funds for the. Incentives will be general revenue funds and, possibly, various grants. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE the benefits to. the public ex­pects to derived from the real­ ization of. the Economic Oevel- opment'ProJect made possible by the Incentives Include, but are not limited to;. (I) the In­ crease of the tax base of the County by at least $6.9 mil­ lion dollars, (Ii) the creation of approximately 40 new Jobs In Davle County, and (Hi) the. at­ traction to the Town of Mocks­viile, the County of Davie, and the State of Norlh Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the assistance to the Company provlded bythe Incentives. StacyA Moyer Interim Clerk to the Board Publish: Nov.'26, Dec.3 NOTICE OF PUBIIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B.of Chapter 153-A ot the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davle County Code of Or­dinances, that the Davle County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street. Mocksviile, NC on Monday, December 7, 2015 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Gall Hensley has applied to rezone 2.267 acres from High­ way Business Special Condi­tions (H-B-S) to Residential-20 (R-20). The subject property Is located on the north side of US HWY 64 at 2268 US HWY 64 W and further described as Davle CountyTax Map H3000000.13. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposi­ tion to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, sub­ stantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, re­ flecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Ad­ ditional information Is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays be­tween 8:30 a.m. and.5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753- 6050.Andrew Meadwell Planning Department PUBLISH: NOV. 26, DEC. 3 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF POOLIC HEABING before the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for the following Roed Names NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Paragraph 94.140 of the Davle County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Pub­ lic Hearing In Ihe Commission­ ers Room of the Davle County Administration Building, Mocks­ viile, NC on Monday, Decem­ber?, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. Ferns Way: The Board of Commissioners will consider a petition to name a private road as Ferns Way. This road Is lo­ cated at 159 Boone Farm Road, Mocksviile. Il the new road name Is approved, ell existing addresses will be changed to. reflect the new road name. Wallace Farm Lane: The Board of Commissioners will consider a petition to name a private road as Wallace Farm Lane. This road is located at 270 Lee Jackson Drive, Adr vance. If the new road name is approved, all existing address­es will be changed to reflect the new road name. AU parlies and Interested cftl- zens.are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall . have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may pbtain any additional In­formation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Technology Solu­ tions Department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and . 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-8040. . PUBLISH: NOV. 26, DEC. 3 Sudoku 1 2 3 4 3 5 6 7 8 2 9 3 4 5 6 6 4 7 1 5 6 2 7 9 3 8 1 7 Solution On Page CIO NOTICE OF FUBlIC HEABING Re: Economic Development Aero*» Crossword Puzzle "Thanksgiving Feast" Please contact me in: MOCKSVIILE: (336) 751-8567. RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg.300 N. Salisbury SI Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIIaHoward Paid fo r by Jtm Howard 1 SreaO buy' . S Crowning polnl . 9 Pubordera 14."Tickle me" Mupaet 18 "Weird" Al apool of e Michael Jackaon hit IT Purina competitor 18 Woman In a Beatles 25 Sprout 26 Slable diet? 27 Breeze(Virough) Serving Dovie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksviile, NC336-751-3372 32 Old enesthetli 35 Toueny topic 37 It’s In a |amb38 Wallops 39 ConcIi IB NCAA’s Runnln' Rebels '9 Cover loosely with 0. Center 1 Puldown 2 Soft, matted fabrics 3 Final word 2 Halfofanoldcomedy 4 April 1st victim5 plane's passage 6 Fresh, as lettuce 7 Catchers catcher8 Biblical twin 8 Low-fat meat from a hybrid 11 Klndofcollar12 KFC piece 13 Farm structure 21 Actor Epps 22 SomeraauItsIntt '28 Packofcamels 27 Flgureout 28 Justice DepL employee29 Separaie 3D One.ofthe Four Comers states 31 "Uh-uh' 32 Headstart33 Level or plane 34 Spot for a horseal 36 Jalopy 36 Smsllbranch 48 — down the hatches46 Entice 47 ReeDydig 48 "No kidding" 49 Triangular formation 60 Wordsofdlsmay *1 Actor Richard 82 Tough test 53 Sea predator 84 Hang over one's head 66 HIghtaNsA Answers On Page CIO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - C9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTiCETOCREDiTORSThe undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor of the Estate of the late JOE J. DINGESS ol Da­vie County, hereby notifies all per­sons, firms, and corporations hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned 'on or before February 5, 2016 (being three J3) months from the first day of publication of this no­tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per- sons, firms, and corporations In­debted to seld estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of November, 2015.TOMMY C. DINGESS, EXECUTOR 109 Pennsylvania Avenue North St. Albans, WV 25177WADE H, LEONARD, JR. AttomeyatLaw 34 Town Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 Publish: Nov.5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSBefng the Executor of the Es­tate of Jadd Joseph Bouloa, late of Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, Executor Kamll Boulos by and through his counsel below, does hereby notify all persons, firms and' corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 430 West Moun­ tain Street, Kemersville, NC, on or before the 15th day of Febru­ary. 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­tions Indebted to this said estate will please make Immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of October, 2015. A.L Collins, Attorney tor the Estate . of Jedd Joseph BoulotThe Law Office ol A.. L. Collins. PLLC 430 W. Mountain St. Kernersvllle, NC 27284 Telephone: (336) 996-7921 Facsimile: (336) 996-6569 Publish: Nov;5.12,19,26 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ecutor of the Estate of VELNA NAN WILSON BARNES, 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 February 5, 2016, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of (Ms notice) or this notice will be pleaded in. bar of their recovery.AU persons, Ilrms and corpora­tions Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of October, 2015.BRENT BARNES 182 Bailey’s Chapel Road Advance. NC 27006MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law 10 Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 Publish: Nov.5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ecutor ol the Estate of CHARLIE COY BARNES, late of Davle County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­dersigned on or belore February 5, 2016, (being three [3] months Irom the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery.AU persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 5th day ol October, 2015. . BRENT BARNES162 Bailey's Chapel RoadAdvance. NC 27006MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 CourtSquare Mocksviile, NC 27026 Publish: Nov.5.12,19.28 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS File 15 E 371Having qualified as Executor for the Estate Ol HUBERT HAR­ RISON CRANFILL, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate . ol said decedent to exhibit them to the Executor Jean Cranllll Leller, 1070 Bethel Drive, Salisbury, NC, 29144, on or before the 5th day of February, 2016 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. AU persons, Hrms, and corpo­rations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of October, 2015.Jean Cranflll Letter, Executor of the Eeteta 1070 Bethel Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 .Publish: Nov.5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ecutor ol the Estate of JULIA IEGftI NOTICES JAMES CHAMBERLAIN, late ol Oavle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore February 5, 2016, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thslr recovery. . AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed. .This the 5th day of October, 2015. James Roger Chamberlain, Executor of the Eitate16BGreySt„Mocksviile, NC 27028 Publish: Nov.5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as' Ex­ecutor ol the Estate of ROBERT LEE HELTON, late of Davle County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, firms and. corporations having claims against said Es­tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before February 5, 2016, (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 Sth day of October, 2015. RUTH C. HELTON, Executor of the Estate3314 Bermuda Village Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Nov.5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Co-Exec­utors of the Estate of AUDREY JEAN O'NEAL, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before February 19, 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In.bar of their recovery. AU persons In­debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 19th day of Novem­ber, 2015 Steve O’Neal,Co-Executor 666 Jenningstown Rd.Crewe, VA 23930 RoPerfs O'Neal Marshall, Co-Executor 1419 Northface Court Virginia Beach, VA 23462Publish: Nov.19,26,Dec.3,10 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the Estate of LOGRA DHONNHOK, late of Davle County, North Carolina, IhLs Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­porations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the Administrator, undersigned, on or.belore February 19, 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons in­debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 19th day of Novem­ ber, 2015 TIN DHONNHOK,Administrator344 Peaceful Valley Rd.,Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Nov.19,26.Dec.3,10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSCynthlB Cuthrell has qualified as Administrator of the Estate of RICKY WAYNE SEAMON late of Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina. The undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Administrator, Cynthta Cuth- rell, at the office ol her attorney, James A. Davis, Esq., c/o 3333 Brookvlew HiII Blvd., Suite 206, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 26th day ol Febru­ary 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.AU persons, firms and corpora­tions Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.This the 26th day ol Novem­ber, 2015. James A. Davis, Attorney at Law, . for Cynthia Cuthrell, Adminlstratorofthe Estate of RIcky Wayne Seamon Publish: Nov.26,Dec.3,10,17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate ol ROBERT CLAUDE BOGER, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of February, 2016, said date being at least three months Irom the date of Hrst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned.This 26th day of November, 2015, the same being the first publication date.LARRY R. WATTS, PeraonaIRepreientatIve Eafafe ofROBERT CLAUDE BOGERGrady L. McCIamrock, Jr., NCSB47966, . AttorneyfortheEstate 161 South Main Street Mocksviile. NC 27026 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish: Nov.26,Oec,3,10,17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVfE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT of Justice superiorCOURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK 15 SP 221 INThEMATTEROFTHE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM MICHAEL A. SAMPSON AND MICHAEL ERIC SAMPSON TO CB SERVICES CORP., TRUSTEE, DATED FEBRUARY 11, 2002, RECOREDED IN BOOK 408, PAGE 46, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF F0REC10SURE Pursuant to an order entered November 4, 2015, In the Su­ perior Court for Davle County, and the power of sale con­ tained in the captioned deed of trust ('Deed ol Trust"), the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer Ior sale at auction, to the highest bidder for cash, AT THE COURTHOUSEDOOR IN THE CITY OF MOCKSVILLE, DAVtE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLI­ NA ON DECEMBER 2,2015, AT 11:00 AM the real estate and the Im- provemenls thereon secured by the Deed of Trust, less and except of any . such property released from the lien of the deed of trust prior to the date of this sale, lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: . Beginning at a point in East edge of right of way of Cilnard Road, which point Is located South 20 degrees West 310 feet of the intersection of the East side of right of way of said road and the South property line of the Bessie Smith prop­ erty, runs thence with the said road South 20 degrees West 4.33 chains to a point, an. iron stake In East edge of right of way of said road; thence South 65 degrees east 6.96 chains to a point, an iron stake. In E.W. Prevette's line; thence with said line North 6 degrees East 4.60 chains to. a point, an Iron stake: thence North 70 de­ grees West 5.60 chains to the Beginning, an iron stake, con­ taining two and three fourths (2 44)acres, moreorless. In the Trustee's sole discre-. tion, the sale may be delayed for up to one (1) hour as pro­vided In Section 45-21.23 of the North Carolina General Statutes. The record owner(s) of the real property not more than ten days prior to the date hereof is Michael Erie Sampson. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, whichever is greater, will be re­quired of the last and highest bidder. The balance of the bid purchase price shall be due in full in cash or certified funds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. The property Io be of­ fered.pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS.’ The under- . signed Substitute Trustee shall convey title to the property by nonwarranty deed. This sale will be made sub­ject to all prior liens of record. If any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments. If any, which became a lien subsequent to the recordation of the Deed of Trust. This sale will be further subject to the right, if any, of the United States of America to redeem the above described property for a period of 120 days following the date when the final upset bid period has There are no representa­tions of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­mental, health or safety con­ ditions existing in, on or at the property being offered for sale. The purchaser of the prop­ erty described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions In the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required by Section 7A 308(a) (I) of the North Carolina Gen­eral Statutes. If the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. An Inability to convey title, Includes, but Is not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to confirmation of the sale and re­instatement of the loan without the. knowledge of the Trustee. If the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee In his/their/ Its' sole discretion, if they be­ lieve the challenge has merit, . may request the court to de­clare the sale void end to return any deposit. The purchaser shall have no further remedy. To the extent of this sale Involves residential property with less than fifteen (15) rental units, you are herby notified of Ihe following: a. An order for possession ' of the property may be issued pursuant to Section 45-21.29 of the North Carolina General. Statutes in favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk or superior court, ol the county In which the property Is sold; and b. Any person who occu­pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. 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. Bartley S. Huneycutt Ford 4 Huneycutt, PLLC Attorney 6 Counselor at Law PO Box 309 319 N. Central Avenue Locust, North Carolina 28097 Office Phone: 704-800-7412 Office Fax: 704-220-0868 Publish: Nov. 19,26 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUB­ LICATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROUNA, FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVO 542 PSS Arms, LLC, Plaintiff v.Code Red Sports Corp d/b/a Code Red Brearms, Alexander Gonzalez and Antonio Vega, Defendants TO: Alexander Gonzalez Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the re­lief being sought Is as follows: Eleven Thousand Rve Hun­dred Dollars ($11,500.00) In. compensatory damages, plus treble and/or punitive dam­ ages, attorney's fees and legal costs regarding a contractual dispute. . Youarerequlredtomakede-. tense to such pleading not later than December 29. 2015 and . upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 19th day of Novem­ ber, 2015. . . .Jonathan S. Dills The Law Offices of Jonathan S. Dills, P.A. 411 North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NO 27101 (336)761-1123 Publish: Nov. 19,26,Dec.3 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUB­ LICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA, FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 542 PSS Arms, LLC, Plaintiff v. Code Red Sports Corp d/b/a Code Red Brearms, Alexander Gonzalez and Antonio Vega. Detendarits TO: AntonloVega Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the re­lief being sought Is as follows: Eleven Thousand Rve Hun­ dred Dollars ($11,500.00) in compensatory damages, plus treble and/or punitive dam­ages, attorney's fees and legal costs regarding a contractual dispute. You are required to make de­fense to such pleading not later than December 29, 2015 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 19th day of Novem­ber. 2015. Jonathan S. DINs The Law Offices of Jonathan S. Dills, P.A.411 North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 761-1123 Publish: Nov. 19.28, Dec.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICiOF FORECLOSURE SAU15 SP 235 Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Jerry C. Gupton and Rhonda B. Gupfon (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Jerry Gupton and Rhonda B. Gupton) to Henri R. Mazzoll, Trustee(s), dated the 17th day of March, 1998, and recorded In Book 272, Page 692, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trust­ ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina and the holder of. the note evidencing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ofler for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksviile, Davle County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on November 30.2015 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Da­ vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Western right ot way margin of U. S. Highway 64, Northeast comer of Edith Boger (DB 66, p. 52) and the Southeast cor­ner ol the within described tract and runs thence South 64 degs. 03 min. 10 sec. West 201.75 ft. to an iron, Boger Northwest corner; thence with Daywalt line (DB 150, p. 398) South 70 degs. 49 min. 24 sec. West 154.75 Ieet Io an iron; Ihence North 36 degs. 32 min. 41 sec. West 106.40 Ieet to an iron; thence North 63 degs. 36 min. 47 sec. East 375.70 feet to an Iron In the Western right of way margin South 27 degs. 17 min. 45 sec. East 125.00 feet TO THE BEGINNING, contain­ ing 1.0020 acres, more or less, as surveyed March 18, 1996, by Kenneth Foster and being a portion of lands described by Deed Book 89, page 17, and being further designated as LOT ONE (1) of Glenn M. Foster et al Subdivision as described by plat of the same recorded In Map Book 6. Davie County Registry, to which ref­erence Is made. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 2421 North Highway 601, Mocksviile, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­chased by a third party, that party must.pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per . One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (’ >• The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors,, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions ex­ isting In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, ’ and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis­ claimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re- . cord and any recorded releas­ es. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Fed­ eral and Slate laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred Iilty dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee is unable to convey 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 not 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.Il the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion. SEAFORO STUMP REMOVALLooHy Owned tOpenUd^^Z-y Mocksviile, NC M flB jjjj 3 3 H 0 M 6 1 0 g ^ i Il 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. Irian 15 rental units. Including Prooeriv An order Ior possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser arid against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed ori or after October 1, 2007. may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, ter­minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter­mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten­ ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter­mination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­VICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE.TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3066 https://sa!es.hutchenslawfirm . Case No: 1156229 (FC.FAY) Publish: Nov. 19,26 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given by the Davie County Board of Elections that filing for the 2016 Party Primaries will begin at noon Tuesday, Oecember 1st and shall close at noon, Monday, December 21. Fil­ ings shall be made. In the Da­vie County Board of Elections office at 161 Poplar St., Suite 102, Mocksviile. NOTICE Is further glyen that candidates for the 3.4th State Senate District and the 79th State House District shall pay a $207 filing tee; Davie County Register of Deeds shall pay a $536.00 filing fee; Davie Coun­ ty Commissioner (3 seats) shall pay a $66 filing lee: and Davie County School Board (4 seats) shall pay a $36 filing fee made payable to the Davie County Board of Elections. . The date for the Primaries shall be held Tuesday. March 15i 2016. Registration dead­line shall be at 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 19th.Luther B. Potts Chairman Davle County Board of Elections Publish: Nov. 19,26,Dec.3 NOTICE Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. §131E-13(d)(7), notice is here­ by given that the Davie County Board of Commissioners (the 'Board') will hold a regular meeting on December 7, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in the County Ad­ ministration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks­viile, North Carolina. At this regular meeting, In addition to other agenda Items, the Board will consider a resolution Td Ap­prove the terms of the Asset Purchase Agreement by and between the County and Well Care Home Health, Inc. ("Well Care'). If approved, the Asset Purchase Agreement will effec­tively sell substantially all of the assets used In the operation of the County’s home health agency to Well Care. Starting on Thursday, November 19, 2015, copies of the Asset Pur­ chase Agreement will be avail-. able for public Inspection on weekdays during normal busi­ ness hours In the County Man­ ager's Office located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, North Carolina. StacyA Moyer Interim Clerk to the Boaro Publish: Nov. 19,26 &S0NSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksviile (336) 284-2826 • We Puinp Septic Tanks • ^ CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 Dateline Fundraisers b™.» do™..ic 7 412N Mlm naMM^^thMon. »8-”nfoHoc™. S a tu rd a y N o v 2 8 »»«L q, ' <Fi" ' B"P>- Church). V i t o of each month, 7 p.m., OI Shiloh »«.111, Dcpl.. clinic hour,: S S „ RtCo ^ &S op. ZZSZZZfr -sasH s=?* °r,c“ r,,, , 7 0 S p t8:30" :30*-StodSSfTd^ypm'sr ?oT8Us“5P8"A™ISd"l SUMCd S a tu rd ay, DeC. 19 . DC Nolwork,, 7:45-9 p.m. Monday of each month, ol Darie County Board of Social Sortamo T1LnUX^Jzi z r Srnrtr c™ bu^ 7 ^satuit DPrr8- urssnrv, srssL’trss sss-ii*- «_<S a tu rd a y , D eo. 5 “ ' f RA.MdcM I c. retard. group hotted by Doric Port 75 meets on third Mondoy AU Odds Group, First Bapt.Second annual chtcken Stcri, 141 Uberiy Cttcle Q n jn County ChambcrofCommerce, of each month, 7 p.m.. DAV Church, 3 » N. Main Street Wllllnnt R. Dane Volunteer 5 30 9 S 2ndWed For info: 336-751-3304. building, H«y. 601 S. Contact (upstairs),Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 Ftm Dept. 3401 US 601 N„ q “ l l n " n . ■ DC Networks, 4tb Tues. each 336407 5662 fo, more info. pm. Dntg Priiblcn,? Helpline, ,, r . snacks, Bible stories, d im !, ic' Sodoty of Davie County, af- month, LaCaretta1 Bermuda Totrn Or CooleemcePInnning 336-715-7280. Infer 940-7246 fordablcspay-neutersurgeryfor Run,|[:45n.m.-lp.m.Network- Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of MOPS (MothersofPrcscliooI- calsand dogs. Call 751-5214 to in^ referxaIs SxouP hosted by eachmonthatCooleemeeTown ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every makereservationandfordetails. pavie Chamber of Commerce, Hall, 7 p.m.... ...............3 Er a j... I »■ ... Info: 751-3304. nitvfo Pm firefighting equipment. Reunions S a tu rd a y , N ov. 28 Davie High Class of 1975,6-9 p.m., Camp Manna, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Bring finger foods. No alcohol. Free. Religion T u e s d a y , N ov. 2 4 □nth during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Mocksviile Civitan Club, 7 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719Free Advanced Healthcare Info: 751-3304. Davfc County Diabetes Sup- Planning Workshops, 2nd Davic QuiHcrs Guild, 3rd portGroup.firstThurs.ofevery Veleransof ForeignWarsand Tues. of each month, I &4p m , Mon‘ of eacI1 mon,b' for info: month, 7-8:30p.m.,atDavieCo. Ladies Auxiliary,4th Tues.,7:30 Awanai every Wed. evening ^MS Building,Mocksviile; For ' ‘ PubHcLibraiySniallCo 6:30-8 p.m at Ea2Ie Hciehts info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Triumph Parenting Classes, Room. Info: 751-8700. Church FootlooseFriends,everyTues Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, The Life & Teaching of Je- 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers 751-5636. every second Tues., in board sus, presented by Mocksviile ' sh°uldamve6:30).Cost$4each- Humane S ociety of Davie Co., room.6 p.m. Seventh-DayAdventist Church niSbt,opentocouplesorsingles. month‘y meellnSs 2nd Tues-of DavieBusiness Women’sAsso-CommuniD- Thanksgiving Mon.&Thurs. at7 p.m.,at407 CaJlLink4l 3-5204or972-2659. eveOrmonth,atHumaneSociety ciation.IstWed.ofeachmonth. Service, 7 pan., Boxwood MillingRd Mocksviile Free Federal Benefits for Veterans, AdoptionCentcr,291 Eaton Rd. 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Missionary Baptist Church, US admission. For info-704-876- DAVChapter#75bldg.,1958US . Call 751-5214 for info. ValIeyBankBranchIocation. 601 S., Mocksviile. The Rev. 3665. 601S.,everythirdSat.,I2-4p.m. f» “ »y_&FHcndsofthcMen- Opentoall ladiesinterestcdit Melvin Kessler, pastor..... I,., |matu. w,„v44- Youth Program at Ijames For info: 336-407-5662. - — -OfNewShepherdMission- Bapt. Church, eachSun.evenineFree Monthly Diabetes/Blood and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 Davie County Horse Emer- MocksvilIeLodgeNo. 134,1st d— it-l.i a I. c. * D.m., Hillsdale Rant. Flhnrrh Dganrv SjcniArTaam l.V lnm Tuesdflv. 7:3fl n.m. at the InHor tally 111 Support Group, 2nd networking. PublicLibrarySmallConference p-m-posthome,FeedMiIIRoad.Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. C orinth ian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. , ages 12-18. Info:speak. 5:45 p. S a tu rd a y , N ov. 2 8 492-6434 . Brian Free and Assurance, 6 Women’s Discussion Classes, pJn., First Baptist, Marginal two classes held weekly at St., Cooleemee. Aloveoffering • -ieriCho Church of Christ, Tues. will be taken for the group. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p. S u n d a y , N ov. 2 9 Hanging of the Greens, Ad- Womcn-s Biblc study, every a«ulablebyappt.Call284-6040;vance First Baptist. NC 801, ^ed 5 6 m - • - • 6 p.m. Refreshments to follow. • »»*„.’ -,f51V Milling Road welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- Pm -Hillsdale Bapt. Church. gcncyRescueTeam,7:30p:m.. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, ings, last Fri. of each month ,Adva"ce.Call751-544l forinfo. downstairs at the Agricultural Cooleemee Civitan’s Club in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til. Advancc Garden Club, 2nd Building,Mocksville.Every3rd Meeting,lstand3rdMon.each 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Tues- each month, Hillsdale Tuesdayeach month. For info: month,7p.m.,Civitan Property,' Lion's Club. Bapt. Church,US 158,1:30p.m. 940-2111. 801 North, Cooleemee. Visit Coolcemcc’s M ill Village MochsvilleLion’sClub.meets Davie Co. Band Boosters, Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Nocost for materials. All women Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- lhirdThursdayofeachmonth, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, Support Group, 2nd Mon. 998-6302. S u n d a y, D e c . 13 Christmas program. Hap­ py Days Christmas. 6 p.m. Union Chapel Methodist. O n g o in g Free clothes, Edgewood Sat. 10 a. a home near SjoOrIimeS, at Davie Co. Li- s. All women bnuy:Fri: 11 a.m.,main library. Meetings I Biblical women/presented ThUfSday, D@C. 3 by Hannah's Ministries. Free & BeefCattlcProduccrsmeeting, held every second Sat. of each- Sheffield-Calahaln VFD.Auxil- month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome, iary providing meal. phil_ntck- Info: 940-5149. er@ncsu.edu or call 753:6100. til4p.m.Tours also 7 P'm" First United Methodist 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band of each month, 6 p.rr Church, Mocksviile. Room: hospital,BetmudaRun.Forinfo: HillsdalcSunriseRotaryClub, ChristianBusincssmen’sCom- . 336-972-6673. every Thurs.at7a!m.,Bermuda mittcc of Mocksviile, Thurs- Village. days,7 a.m. Mocksviile Rotary w G n lO r S Davie Co. Fraternal Order Hut. AllactivitiestakeplaceatBobby of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. Gold Wing Touring Associa- H.KnightSeniorSeryicesBuild- of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's tion, Red Pig Barbecue1Greasy. ing located at 278 Meroney St., Restaurant: .,Comer,N.C.801 atU.S.601,6 Mocksviile unless otherwise Davie Democratic Party, 2nd p.m. 284-4799. noted. 753-6230. Tues.ofeachmonth,7p.m.,HO CooIeemeeRccreationAs- O n g o in g Depal SjreeL sociation. Zaehaiy House, 1st Fr„ Advanced IIeaItbcare day ofeveu month TTom'-? «1 F M Baptist Church, 390 7 Dn.,e Co. Republman Party, Tuesday.7 p.m. Pl.nninE Workshop, second p.m. InfanTsiaes to 3 a fo, N. Main St., Mocksviile. Offers > «. "very third Tues. of month, 7 T h. A rt,„1 Group, D.vie Tuesday of each month. I p.m.P nt sizes to jx tor last Saturday of each month, p.m. m Davie Co. courthouse. CountyLibrary,7p.m.lastTues. Sr Lunchbox M TW 1130 9 a.m., Maw-Maw's Kitchen, Davic Co. Republican Men’s Call Bonnie at 998-5274. . . a:m Th & Fri’ ll ’am'lunch US 158 near Farmington Road. Federation, second Tuesday Center Community Develop- serveddaily Davie/Mocksville AA. closed of every month, meal/meeting, ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- QuUting Club every Mondav non-smoking meeting, at First 6 p.m.. Sagebrush, US 601 N;, munityBldg. IOam ' Preschnol/Pnrcnt. Morning ^ JW N . * * - Mocksviile Forinfo: 408-8898. Coolren,.. Tb™ Board, 3rd SK1PBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Out1BcthIehemUnitedMeth (“ ™> f™” Davte Co. Wom.m.elcome ^ Monday1Town Hall.6 p.m. un- Scrapbooking,evety2ndTb.s- Time; 9 a m -noon Aees I & Llbrary1'Tbursdays-7Pm-lnf°: DavicHistorical&Genealogi- less otherwise noted. day 2p.m. Z -M 1WorT1T h A g e S -M X j.? ? 531! 3 8 ., - "al Soelety, 4th Thurs, 7 p.m.. North Copleeui« and Clark Rrei Blood Pressure Checks,Th. Age4&P,c-K-three or four Famdy group. Sun- DavieLrhmu. Ro.dCo«neil,2ndW.dn=.day, „ momh, „ |0;30 . m.days.8p.m.,MacedomaMoravi- Al-Anon Family Group, at 7. p.m.. Meeting in different the Nutrition Site !"’ ,NC801betweenFarmington Macedonia Moravian Church, members homes. tist Clothes Closet, last Satur- CarcNet Counseling Centers, O n q o in a day of every month, 11 a.m.-2 aJ First Baptist Church, 390 - a p.m. Infant sizes to 3x for N-Main St.,Mocksviile.Offers women, 5x for men. inter-denominational counsel- NC 801 just outside Cooleemee ing- Academically trained, city limits. certified counselors & mental Kid’s Night Out, New Union health professionals. Info. & Methodist, Wednesdays, 6:30- aPPt- 751-2041. 8, kindergarten-12th grade. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m., Con­ cord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd. at NC'801, Mocksviile. Beginning Biblc Study, Verse daJrs Per week. Call 998-6820.by Verse, Thursdays 630-8 Preschool, at Center UnUed . ^ " T r V T T " «.«uv«n cnuren, mempershomes. SingingSenlorsChorus,Thurs-c , , . r j <- r- . Methodist IltiyJW Mrvirt ‘ Bermuda Run. For families N.C.801 N.,Advance,Sundays DavieDomesticVioIenceSer- davslOam -, L r 1' P * * * “ »•ViiiP 7X4L0H7A day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. SuBaJ vallcY Composite Al-Anonisagroupthathelps .Offersweeklysupportgroup Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, - squadron, each Tues. 6:30- famihes&friends ofalcoholics. for domestic violence & sexual i p m .RItuiA „ r „ , - TiffflnvOmrTmR rItrLd7-T te k j HuVuiuii, eucn i ues. o:ju- iiimines a menus ot alcoholics. tor domestic violence & s Mock Place Commun'iiyCenteL AwaaaiBiblaSludy, Wcdae,: a t ” ™ ! 4ft Th“ “ “ “(•viaims.Thegri.opmcci. Sr.BookClub,.v„,ythirdTu.s. Mocksville1TbURdaysai 11 a a, -(ays at 7 p.m., Hope Baptisi re 7nH , T ? " ? , C“ : “ 41J of “ h '-"DTuesbVeaiagfromSiSO-? „ f ,he mo„ih, 1:30 p.Simply Mams prayer and Tabernacle. i® ? t .od“1“ - F->" mfo: 336- month, 7p.m. Cooleemee F, Rt p.m. Please call office for Ioca- Computer Clnsses - J Siody greap for moms C o te Hoo,^.4,h Sea. each D,vieC.ooUPI«naiogBo,M, gin! „ ., C o o .e e m ", I ages with kids of all ages,. momhv 7 p.m.. at Cornatzer 4lhTllK Sum !-,Himc .h - Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. ArthriticExercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m! Line Dancing Level I, Tues- Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- tion, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans,4thTues.ofeachmonth,6 p.m. ladies invited. IstMonday1 CooleemeeHistori- in commissioners chambers, Stitch-In,agatheringofcrafters cal Building, 7 p.m. tu n uiuiun teve 2ndfioor,DavieAdministration at Mocksviile Library, second MocksvilleRotaiyClub.Tues- HavT T W H ^ iL d s Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Wed.ofeachmonth,7-8:I5p.m. days, 12:05 p.m.,EnergyUnited Line’ Dancins Level 2 Mon Davie County Board of Ad- Bringyourportableprojectanall Education Center, 182 S. Salis- ^ys Wednesdays 945am justment, 3rd Monday of each yourbesttipsand tricks toshare. bury St., Mocksviile. Low’Impact Aerobics - Tues Farmington MasonicLodge & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. UMC. Good coffee,'good fel- during school year, Cornerstone lowship, & good music. Christian Church, NC 801. Free O -u y -v ^i^ l r -.childcare. 998-0600, o p S C I S I C V G n tS S a tu rd a y , N o v ..2 8 .................................. UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Model Train Show for Tbys month, 6 p.m., in commission-. Info: 751-2023. . . .___ , urs ays,noon' 1P m'insanc' for Tots, noon-5 p.m„ William ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Coram unityFoundationof No.265,2nd Monday 7-30p K & s s is z : .^“ ;™ppce 4p!„yd”ls!i“ XSSgm^ mt- r f ; r r dofDtec- Dr,h’i?Et,,-,4w » a ^.«^1»,»..^«. * I ! c b l S « ? r « r S I S ! ' S a,U rdaV. DSC. 5 Da vie Beekeepers Associalioo, N orih^aVfcBuritan Club, of D iL lm ,“ h MoaTy1SftO • sT bH ^ 'i 5 * Second Annual Christmas second Thurs. of every month, monthly dinner meetings, sec- p.m.,BrockCenterAnnex1Conf. Art, Mondays 9 a m^til 12pm ' ' 1_________ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. R°om208; Woodcaning,Wed.9-II am Call 782-4276 for info andIoca- DavieHighAthietieBoosters, Silver Health, Mon., Tues tion of next meeting. . 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school y/ed g-30am' Sa,artSb,rtofD»»ieCoualy cafeteria. Yoga'.callfordattsandaeuioaa. board meeting, 3rd Tues. of FarmmgtonRuritanClub,2nd Dance Party Aerobics 5:30 every other month at SunTrust Thursday,7:30p.m.,Farmington pm on Tues & Thurs ' on Yadkiaville RA. 8:30 a.m. Cojaajoaity Center. Silver Healtb, Moa., Wed., 8: Questions; 751-2113, HELPS Ministries, Christian Frf at 8'30amAlzheimer’s Support Group, recovery program for women 2nd Tuesday of each month, sexually abused as children. ReDOrt Oavle Datellno 6:30 p.m., at Davle Sr. Services, Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court !,J1L o D /J „ te 'lne Mocksviile. Info: 753-6230: Square, Room 210, Items By Noon Monday Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Parents Resource Organize- ! ‘“ “ ^D ^D atelineshould Thurs. of each momh.Feb.-Oct.. tion (PRO) support group for t^e rePoned by noon Monday of 7 p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt.Church, families of children with dis- thePubllcatlon *« *• Call 751- Hwy.l58.Allvisilorswelcome. abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 pm r F '' hy the ofhceINAACP Community Aware- Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 31 S Main Si. across from the ' r courthouse. Give Santa A Break His bag is overflowing with toys and goodies, and it’s getting heavy. Give the jolly old man a break by giving a gift subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record to those on your list. We’ll do the heavy lifting, sending them a present every week of the year, delivered right to their mailbox. Only $26.69 In North Carolina 751-2120 Crossword Answers DElQB QBtaB BBBQB BDBB DBDB BQDDD QDBB BDDQ BBBBD BDDOBQBDBBBDBB BBB BQB DQB BQD BQDD BBB BDBBB BBDBBDQDB BBBB BBDDB QBQB BBBBBBQBD DDDBB BDB DBBB BBBDQB QQQ DBB BQBBBBaQDBBBBB BBBBB BBBD BBDB BBQBB BBBB BBDB BBBBB QBBB BQEin Sudoku Solution 8 5 2 4 9 6 3 7 4 9 7 8 3 6 2 5 1 6 3 2 I 7 5 9 8 4 7 2 9 6 1 3 5 4 8 5 4 1 9 8 7 3 2 6 3 6 8 4 5 2 7-1 9 1 5 3 '7 6 4 8 9 2 2 7 4 5 9 8 I 6 3 9 8 6 3 2 1 4 7 5 Think YoiTre Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudokti Every week in the Enterprise Record DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26,2015 • C ll DAVIE-CLEMMONS toll free 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 JoBOpportunities Experienced Painters Call 704-637-6B17 |H2g] Peals & Bargains ■ 2 each Meta! Bar StoolsWhite, Cushion seat. High back, Swivel, VSry good condition. $15 each. Call 980-234.4299. 30 Gallon AquariumDoesn't have a top. no cracks In glass. Good for reptile (lizard/ snake). Call 336-309-5107 $30 A car lover's dreamtVintage car magazine collection trom the 70's and 80's. Call 704- 278-2880. $40 for all. Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. E m a il: c la s s a d s @ s a lis b u r y p o s t.c o m O R p la c e y o u r a d o n lin e a t: I S a iis b u ry p o s t.c o m a n d d ic k ‘ P la c e C la s s ifie d A d ' Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-1213 Deals & Bargains Antique Bedroom Venlty Three piece beveled mirror Intact, no cracks, with a bench. Call 704- 637-5189 after 5pm. $299 Bedroom suite, queen size. 6 drawer dresser, nlghtstand w/ pullout. Great condition. 5300. 980-234-9177 Christmas China8 Pc Place Setting 704.932.3757 $45.00 Deals 8 Bargains Table, small, metal, round.Can go outside or Inside. $20. Call 704-431-0381 after Spm. TRUCK BEDLINERLike new bad liner for Chevy S10. Call 704-239-6153 or 213-6351 $100.00 ets KLivestoc Cats Compressor, B.5HP. 33 gallon,2 cylinder, 240 volt, 15 cfm. $295. Call 704-279-2129 Dining Room TablBGlass top. with lour matching chairs. New covering pewter. Call .704-603-4444. Asking $250 000. ForSaIeBrand new Whirlpool Electric glass top range $450, Call 704- 433-8072 tor more Info. How To P lace A Free Ad •Gotoeallsburypost.com •At the top of the page, click Place AnAd.•Choose category: Merchandise, • Choose subcategory: Desls and Bargains, click Next• Choose publications: Salisbury Post $ Davle County Enterprise, You get 4 lines free for 7 days; additional linos are S1.50 per lino. Pets & weapons excluded. One lien Adjustable metal bed frame. Full or queen. $25 each. Call 704- 431-0381 after 5pm. . Audlo/Vldeo Receiver & SpeakersOptimus STAV-379 AA/ Receiv­er and TWo Optlmus PRO-LX511 Bookshelf Speakers. Excellent Condition. Remote and Speaker Wire Included. $150. Please call 336-712-0191 ' FerSaIe Table with four chairs. Excellent shape. Call 704-638-0864. $150.. FerSaIe Wood desk. Excellent shape. Call 704-638-0864. $150 FREE 31 "RCA TV.Older TV w/plcture tube. Very good color picture. Remote. You MUST haul. 704-932-7682 Frlgldslre Afflnlty washer & dryer.White, front load. Good condition. S50 Ior both. 980-234-9177 Grace ear seat & booster,5!bs to 40lbs. Excellent conditl S20.704-637-0366 Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink 43‘L 22"W, excellent condition with five piece laucet, Call 704- 603-4444. Asking S125 OBO. Stay warm this winter...Full-length faux mink coat, i Call 704-637-5416 $80 Upright Plano Beautiful piece of furniture, keys stick badly. Lauter, L61; W29? H 52' 704-857-1370 $50.00 Fuel and Wood; Seesonedflrewoed,red & white oak. Free delivery. Call 336-940-6732 Miscellaneous For Sale. Didn't Get A Paper?Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM FreshwaterrodsBreeIs3 rods & reels for $25. Call 704- 276-9527. To Place A C lassified AdCallToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 6 AM to 5 PM . Want, to Buy Merchandise OLD CARS S PARTS WANTED Collector buying American CARS 1955 thru 1974 Looking tor project cars heading restoration, cars In bams garages and back yards. NOT looking for show cars. Also buying OLD CAR PARTS & parts collections especially NOS parts, metal hubcaps B Vintage SPEED PARTS 704-929-1572 Just In Time for ChrlstmaslFREE 3 adorable kittens. Ready Dec. 15. Fed & grey. 704-855-4389 Houses ForRent HomeO For Sale >n dogs aiKill Ileae on contact cats with DD-33 lies longer. Pleasant odor. Contains NO Rpronlll SMfTHERUANS HARDWARE 336-766-9109 www.kennelvax.com T-cup Yorkles ready!Gorgeous male & female. ISwks old, AKC reg., potty trained, shots and reg. papers. rgyorkieSyahoo. com. Call 826-225-4545. $550 General Notices Didn’t Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Lost & Found Are you missing me?Female dog, white with black ear and eye. No collar. In the Cool Springs area. Call 704-278-0384 Found DogChina Grove area. Brown & Si i, medium sized, mixed bri Call 704-855-4466. FOUND PUPPY. Slack, male Chihuahua puppy. Very small, approx. 2lbs. Found on Hap­py Lake Pd. 826-238-6019 to ID. Found Rottweiler puppy.Brlngla Ferry Rd. area on Sun. 11/8. Tail docker. Not chipped. Ex­cellent health. 704-431-4171 to ID. lost husky. Her name Is Angel,' last seen on Cannon Mills Road. She Is wearing a pink harness, I! found please call 704-798-5331. GREAT DEAL - MUST SELll 30R, 2BA brick ranch, COUNTRY, BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE. 3BR, 2BA nice singlewide on sef arale Iol Included. SW can mak most of payment for house OR us as In-law quarters. 704-630-0695 To P lace A Classified AdCall Toll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM . Apartments Clemmons, 161 Dennis Cf.20R, 2BA no smoking, no p__$700/mo. plus deposit 336-575- 5644 Mocksviile • Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 4 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 338:751-0166 flouses For Rent Advance. 125.Littlejohn Dr. 2 large BR, 1.5BA. Maslersuite has 1/2 bath, walk-ln closet & laundry area. Newly remod­ eled bathrooms, open floor plan. 2 car garage w/automat- Ic openers. New tile floors in kitchen, dining room & living room. New efficient applianc­ es. 95% efficient water heater & cent. AC: Very clean! High efficiency oil heat. No pets, no smoking. SB50/mo. Call 336- 391-7421 I BR, 1 BA. Central air. Large kitch- >n & dining room. Large den. Sep- irate 2-car garage. 336-284-4373 2BR, 1BA house for rent or sale with owner financing available. . $450/ month. Please call 704- 798-7417 Mocksviile, 125 Bingham St.28R. 2BA Stove, refrigerator, dish washer Included. Fenced back yard- $650/mo. Call 704-278- 1717 . Mocksviile, 288 Dance Hall3BR, 2BA, no pets. SSOO/mo. [plus deposit 336-575-5644 | Manufactured HomesForRent Farmington3BR, . 2BA Remodeled. Dou­ble-wide. Private lot with barn: Section 6 okay. No pets. 336- 575-2101 Mobile koines Ior rent. 1 & 3 BR Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd.. Mocksviile. HUO accepted. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Mocksviile3BR, 1.5BA Section 8 okay. $550/ mo., Call 336-406-1981 Ior more Information.. Automobiles To P lace A Classified Ad CallTollFree1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Trucks, SUVs ' * SVans ' Didn’t Get A Paper?Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 6 AM to 5 PM I IiaslP What better way is there than the newspaper to teach evervtlay reading to your child? Salisbury-;toit rT ,I,. A HABIT YOU W ON’T MIND THEM STARTING. 704-797-4213 to subscribe C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE WOULPStoO BRiuaME A 50»?CtoKEV; HERE VS/ WMftTKlMP LEMMIHBVOUfito.JA IE. IT? DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER EXCUSE K i SB WOULP YOU UKE A COOKIE? TH tYffc BUY TWO/ GET TWO FOff FffEE FffEE?ffEAIIY?m u WE PONT MY PAP'S A LAWYEff/ CAN YOU TELL?NEEP FOUff/ SOWE LL JUST TAKETHE TWO FffEE !I ALWAYS WOffK Nb AN ANGLE I'M IN LAW SCHOOL. I LIKE SO YOU'ffE SlYING US THE ABSOLUTELY HEffE YOU HIS CASE ^ C 0 0 K B ? MOTHER GOOSE & GRlMM BY MIKE PETERS SOlHiS IS POGHEMeMr K t t S B i e P O N T WORRY. HE'5 IN 4 ..COLPER PLACE AT LEAST WHEfJ IT'S THIS COLP OUT ALL THE SEARS ARE HlSERWATlWS. I 2P yeABS 0P D0,W6 THE FARMI GRIND, I DECIDED TO GO BACK TOAND GET MY DEGREE IN ACCOUNTING w v tundrjcomics.com DAVIIf COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - D l a * Join the the jolly man in red himself as he zips across Davie County in his annual Pre-Christmas shopping excursion with the Enterprise-Record elves. This year Santa Claus found several new businesses and lots of great gift ideas for everyone on his list! With great folks like this to shop with right here in Davie County, why shop anywhere else ? Advance Christmas Parade ? < Animal Hospital of East Davie Autumn Care Bixby General Store & Deli Captain’s Galley Seafood Shack Carolina Center for Eye Care CaudeIILumber Counter Point Music DavieDiscountDrug DavieDogHouse DaviePIace DCCC, Mocksviile Edward Jones Co.-Slayton Haipe Ellis Everything & More Family Care Center of Mocksviile Feed Bag Restaurant Foster’s Jewelers Gym 365, Mocksviile HonorDarting Joe’s Tow Ketchie Creek Bakery & Cafe La Carreta Mexican Restaurant Miller’s Restaurant Miss Judy’s Dolls SpecialAdireHisinpSection MocksvilleAnimalHospital MS Mobile Home Supply & Repair Osborne’s Tire & Automotive PhiIcarAutomotive Rivers Family & Cosnietic Dentistry Ryan B. Addison, P.A. - Attorney Shores Plumbing & Heating The Daisy Depot The Tire Shop TwinsUpholstery Upscale Consignment & Hardware Weathered Rock Wild Mountain Designs & Art Yadtel-Advance Yadtel-Mocksville D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R ECORD 1Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 Wpiip- i■ 'Wr"'- I $anta C hopping S a n ta dropped in at the Advance Fire Department recently to finalize plans for this year’s Advance Christmas Parade. W hile there Jeff Finney, Rodney Miller, Dustin Frye, and Heather King gave him a look at one of the county’s new FERNO True No Lift Stretchers now on all EMS Ambulances. Davie County is one of the first counties in the state to acquire them. 21stAnnual Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, December I llh at 10 AM. All floats should arrive by 8 AM to begin line up. Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 12 @ 10 A M Floats should arrive by 8 A M . For m o re inform ation on the parade C o n ta c tth e A d v a n c e F ire D ep t. @ 9 98-8181 f hether he needs some new tools or hardware for the workshop Caudell Lumber always has what Santa needs and a friendly, knowledgeable sales staff to help with his selections. They also have some nice gift ideas too including power tools, heaters, home decor items and more. Chase Sanders, Kevin Hobson, Tammy Reavis, Clay M cCIamrock,.and Dan Crotts are ready to help you! . MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR from everyone at Caudell Lumber! 7nm !/a£m AND BUILDING SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 M e ttfL rU S H S ja n ta Claus was impressed with Yadtel’s new office in Mocksviile. It is conveniently located on Hwy. 601 N orthjust in front of the Lowes Home Improvement store. Robin Hall, Amber Allen, Robin Sammons, Michael Ijames and Nick. K immer were ' on hand to offer Santa a big welcome and show him around the store. They still offer all of the same services as the former location. Be sure to visit the website at www.yadtel.com for more information on all o f Yadtel’s services. Stop in for a visit too...they love to show off the new office! Yadtel Yadkin Valley Telecom M o c k s v iile M a rk e tp la c e [In front aT Lowea Home Improvement) 14 B 3 -D , U S H w y . 6 0 1 I\l., M o c k s v iile ,'NC B 7 0 B B [3 3 6 ] 4 6 3 -5 Q B B v » & n m t* ,_ > S a n ta stopped by to see Fred and check out the large selection of toys, toboggans, gloves & goodies for the kids on his list. He decided he could finish his shopping here at EUis Everything & M ore when he found jewelry, colognes, clothing, & cookie jars for Mrs. Claus. He was glad to find specialty knives, canes, and interesting doodads for the. elves as well as shirts & coats for himself and even goodies for the 4-legged “kids” on his list! O f course he had to get Rudolph and the other reindeer some apples •He took several bags of that delicious FRESH SAUSAGE and some country ham and side meat (for the new crop.pintos) back to the North Pole. Then he filled a sack with old-fashioned Christmas candy for dessert. . . MOCKS VILLE'8 COMPLETE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY Hwy. 601 South of Mocksviile in the Ellis Center Open Mon-Sat until 6:00 pm Christmas Eve DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE! RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2 6 ,201S - D3 in D avik m Omret onor Darling prides itself in being trendsetters foi each season. Thim Phommavanh (store manager) tells Santa that all the must have colors and new fashions hit the shelves at our boutique every' week! This Holiday season be prepared to see.rich colors such as burgundy and mustard, as well as bright prints with fuchsia, kelly reen, and blue. (Bright colors aren’t just for Spring and Summer, y’all!) Comfy colored Jeggings. soft cotton tunics, puffer vests, cashmere, and pashmina scarves will be all the rave this Fall and Winter. You musn’t be afraid to shine brighter than the rest,. Darlings! Make sure you shop Honor Darling so you don’t miss out on the must haves for your wardrobe! OPEN BLACK FRIDAY MIDNIGHT TO 2 AM WITH SPECIAL DEALS! THEN OPENING AGAIN AT 8:30 AM FOR MORE SPECIALS THOUGHQUT THE DAY! St-C their other color ail elsewhere in this issue for more details. ruce White and Vickie Fam or were in the middle of a painting session when our man in red dropped in for a visit at Wild Mountain Designs & Art in Farmington. Santa joined in and here they help Santa discover, that art allows you to see things differently and creates much joy. Wild Mountain offers Sip & Paint Parties, Kids Birthday Paint Parties, and Art Lessons for kids to adults. Give. Bruce a call today to set up a party for your group. Wild Mountain also offers a selection o f art for sale as well as art supplies. They are easy to find located beside the Fannuigton Vol. Fire Dept. 135 N. Main Street, Mocksviile 336-753-8899 Tues-Thurs I l a - 8p F ri-S at I l a - 8:3Qp SShcpHonorDarling 1 5 9 0 Farmington Road Mocksviile, NC 2 7 0 2 5QfTlountoin DESIGNS* W o n o p i d i u ' / i n i . 4-336 -940-31 76 www.WildMountainArts.com www .shophonordorling.com exican food is right at the top o f Santa & Mrs. Claus’ list of favorite foods. When in Mocksviile Santa likes to dine at La Carreta Mexican Restaurant on Cooper Creek Drive near Walmart. Their menu offers many dishes that he and Mrs. Claus simply can’t get at the North Pole. W hen visiting with the staff recently Santa was happy to Ieam that La Carreta also has C A TERIN G SERV ICE AVAILABLE and they welcome PARTIES TO O ! Cal! now to arrange catering or parties for the Christmas season. If you are craving Mexican food Santa highly recommends you give La Carreta a try...you’ll be glad you did ur Jolly Elf needed some new glasses so a quick visit to Carolina Center for Eye Care was in order. Dr. A ndrew B radbury is a new addition to the staff and was happy to help Santa with some sporty new shades for his active lifestyle. Dr. Bradbury is a graduate of the Southern College of Optometry in Memphis TN. He is originally from Memphis but seems be fitting right in here in Davie Countv 195 Cooper Creek Drive, Ste. 103 Mocksviile Town Commons Shopping Center Mocksviile, NC 27028Carolina Center for Eye Care (336) 753-1224 Your ca re is our tocus Pork 158 ProfessionaICenter • 5380 US Hwy. 1.58. Advance • 336-940-2015 Sunday I1:00a/n-l0:00pm Mon-Thurs I1fl0affl-I0:00pm Friday & Saturday 1100am-t1.i»pm D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 anta Claus really likes when kids request musical instruments and he knows just the place to go. Counter Point Music on the square in Historic Downtown Mocksville is Santa’s choice for guitars, banjos, m andolins, fiddles, school band instrum ent rentals and all sorts of m usic accessories. Here our Jolly Elf tries his hand at picking a little bit of banjo music while mandolin student Tanner Atkins offers some tips. CA LL TO R ESERV E Y OUR LESSONS in guitar, banjo, and mandolin. Maybe you will be added to K ip’s wall o f fame too! &anta C hopping he folks at Ketchie Creek Bakery really get into the holidays. It all begins with Thanksgiving and everyone knows how food is a big part of that holiday. Chiistmas quickly follows with all the sweet treats and flavors that bring back memories of Christmases past. Place your orders early for holiday treats and don’t forget they have great C orporate and Business G ifts available too. Renna, Gerald and their family plus all the staff of Ketchie Creek wish each o f you a M erry Christmas and Happy Holidays! Counter Point M usic 50 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 336 -751-9390 www.counterpolntmus1c.blz HOURS: Won-Fri JOam-Spm and Sat 10am-3pm LZit K e t c h ie C r e e k & c-afe 844 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-9147 F a x : 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 8 HS HS >anta knows a little about hauling big loads and making deliveries on time and safely. That’s why he appreciates the excellent TVuck D river Training Program offered at the Davie Campus of DCCC in Mocksville. Here he poses with some of the current students and faculty of the program and one of the trucks they use for hands-on training. You might see them on the roads around the area as the students train for future jobs in the trucking industry. For more information on this program and others offered bv the college visit the website at w w w .davidsonccc.edu. /V l PhilCar Automotive & Tire the customer always comes first and they have added an enlarged and more comfortable waiting room for the convenience of the customers. Bob Hodges, Jim Hodges, and Jeff Booie joked around with Santa and explained that the spacious new area also has W IFU available too so you can stay connected while waiting on your car service. W hether your car needs new tires, brakes, an oil change, general maintenance, or something more involved, remember their slogan,.. “PhilCar for Your Car!’’ Be sure to check out all their services on their website at www.philcarauto.com. DCCC Th e C o lle g e o f D a v id s o n a n d Da v ie Co u n t ie s D a v ie C a m p u s 1 2 0 5 S a lis b u ry R d. M o c k s v ille , N C 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 8 8 5 P h ilC a r F IR I A u to m o tiv e & T ir e n S g | 1628 US Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-1800 After Hours Towing #336-749-0475 em a il: phllcar@ yadtel.net DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - D5 in D avie C ounty . ' h * ■Attorney Ryan B. Addison and Santa discuss laws on trespassing & and breaking and entering prior to Santa’s big night. Addison has ® renovated the former Courtside Sports building at 157 N orth M ain St. and has moved into the back portion of that building. After checking some precedents Santa should be OK to enter homes with gifts since children send him a letter with their wish list and eave him cookies, milk, and a note on Christmas Eve, both o f which could be considered an invitation to enter. In addition to assisting Santa with legal matters Addison’s office also provides legal services to the public in G eneral Law Practice, Family, C rim inal, rIYaffIc Tickets, W ills, Estates, etc. I t l S f c he Daisy Depot in Mocksville opened since Santa’s last visit and he was excited to visit with owners Tonda Souther and Gina Smitit and see all they have packed into their shop. In addition to being a full service florist providing creative arrangements for all occasions they also are a great choice for gift items. With items such as homemade soaps, jewelry, and other unique gift ideas they, are sure to be on everyone’s shopping route this season fA I THE LAW OFFICES OF ^ I RYAN B. ADDISON, P.A.T h e D a is y D e p o t Full Scrxice Flo rist & G if t Shopwww.attorneyaddison.com 8 1 8 S o u th M a in St. ♦ M o ck sv ille , NC • 336-753-3100 th e d a isy d ep o t@ gm ail.c om 157 N. M a in S tre e t, D o w n to w n M o ck sv ille , NC • 3 3 6-9 3 6 -9 0 6 7 H m rW I r. Duane Bamett and C.C. the cat (the office mascot) welcomed Santa Claus at Mocksville Animal Hospital recently. C.C. seemed more interested in Santa’s beard than the camera but that’s all right. At Mocksville Animal Hospital the animals are what is important. Keep your furry friends happy and healthy with regular visits to the veterinarian. Have a sick pup or kitty? Give Dr. Barnett a call to schedule an exam hen Santa visited The Tire Shop in Advance recently he found that Adam Ward is the new owner, taking over from Todd Bailey recently. Adam assured Santa that The Tire Shop will continue to offer the same level of outstanding service under his leadership. In addition to offering new tires for Mrs Claus' car Adam reminds Santa that they are much more than just tires. In addition to tires from most major tire brands they also offer Engine Repairs, Alignments, Brake Service, Oil Changes, Official Inspections, and much more. MOCKSVILLE ANIMAL HOSPITAL BFGoodnch b24U Ub Hwy. 158, Advance, NCD uaneB arnett, 1138 Sa lis b u r y r d . DVM MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8438 336 -998-8139 D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 &anta C hopping fe I eafood is one o f Santa’s favorite meals and he knows where to go. Captain’s Galley Seafood Shack in Bermuda Run serves up a great menu of seafood favorites. Their daily specials, full oyster bar, and even a Private Room for parties are features that keep customers coming back again and again. Book your HOLIDAY PARTIES now in their Private Room (perfect for business parties or church groups). Teddy and the entire Captain’s Galley Seafood family wish each of you a safe and happy holiday season. anta got to see the newly renovated ICU area of the Animal Hospital of East Davie recently. They have new patient wards, including an isolation room and large dog run for bigger patients. They also have a new surgery suite and a brand new dentistry area and new dental equipment. This winter they will finish the final phase of construction which will add examination rooms and expanded technician work stations to improve our patient care. Dr Emily Roberson has Dr. Erica Scheier and Dr. Chad M alpass to help her give exceptional care to all of our patients. Call us at 336- 940-3443, or check out our website at www.eastdavievet.com Merry Christmas from Dr. Roberson and all her staff! Kinderton Place 218 Hwy. 801N. at intersection of 140 <S Hwy. 801 North Bermuda Run/Advance 336 -940-6868 5162 U.S. Hwy 158‘ Advance 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets ANIM AL HOSPITAL ik te SM Qiiat L-W J p r * W h a t does that expression mean Santa? It s just a little check-up. Dr. Andrew Rivers of Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentistry in M ocksville checks Santa’s teeth for cavities in preparation for all the sweets he is sure consume this Christmas season. Mrs. Claus always reminds him to brush and floss regularly but Dr. Rivers will know if he has been listening. Dr. R ivers’ office conveniently located Hospital Street in Mocksville. 1 /V lI the boys came out to greet Santa on a recent visit to O sborne’s Tire & Automotive in M ocksville. M att, Ty, Cole, and even young Riggins (held by Liz) were on hand. At O sborne’s they are dealers for several m ajor brands of tires including C O O PE R , M IC H E L IN , G O O D Y EA R , AND Y O K O H A M A . W ith w inter w eather quickly approaching be sure to have your tires and brakes checked. D on’t wait until bad w eather arrives to replace those old worn out tires. Give Britt O sborne and his crew a call iwu.ij ,mu ni;i up an appointm ent. Need tires for your U(ICii)I ui um er equipment? They can handle those too. 1083 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1/4 mils from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 AU Major & MinorAutomotive Repairs • Safety & Emissions Inspections FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. RiversDMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC27028 336 -751-6289 “Serving Children & Adults" ActEFnMij Mosr Mawr InsurancesRiversfamilydentistry.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2 6 ,2015 - D7 in D avie C ounty T he FeedBag Restaurant is "THE Place to Eat in Farmington” and has even been recognized in Southern Living M agazine as one of the “Top Restaurants O ff 1-40 To Visit”. W hat makes this place so special you ask? Well Mike Freeman, Rebekah Littrell, and Madison Rolland can tell you one reason...they have the BEST BURGER IN TOW N! Santa is no stranger to the FeedBag. He visits every chance he gets and he knows everything on the menu is delicious! Just one look at the satisfied faces on the crowd of customers will let you know you are about to get some good food! Get FULL a t the Feedbag and we'll send youonyourway... Good to Go! F e e d B a g R e s t a u r a n t We cater and provide delivery Farm ington C rossroads at the Flashing Liqht Formingion Museum open oil da (336)998-1109 o^ S bS 'fS T fIl P h a n n a cist Jay Patel of Davie Discount Drugs shows Santa some o f the newest additions to the store. They now carry H ealth Food Supplem ents at DISCOUNTED PRICES. The new offerings include Essential Oils and A rom a T herapy, PLUS Davie County’s own N ature’s Pearl Products too. Santa also likes the expanded figurine and gift selection. Davie Discount Drugs is located in the Cooleemee Shopping Center with easy access and plenty of parking.e Shopping Center a : A D avie D iscount D rugs AU Major Third Party Insurance CardAccepteri Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC _________(336) 284-2537 cl w w * AW\:. ■ f u r jolly elf dropped in for a visit with Karry LaRoque and Michael Bell at Upscale Consignment and Hardware and found lots of great items. In addition to some very nice consignment items and lots o f hardware he also found this very nice doll and some golf clubs just perfect for giving. He also found some very nice original artwork too. The store offers furniture, decor, fine arts, pottery, jewelry, clothing, shoes, and more! They are currently accepting furniture and home decor items on consignment. Stop in to see them, in the former Mocksville Builders Supply building on South Main. i -'"""I1' K. 4 - « yr 814 SOUTH MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 336-940-8253Mon-Sat 10am - 8pm; Sun 12 - 6pm he Bixby General Store and Deli is the hub of activity in t.* Bixby Community. Locals find a store filled with all kinds of .-,iiacks and goodies to eat plus there is a large game room loaded ..i,h an assortment of games to keep the younger generation ertained in a safe, clean environment. This is the kind of ueneral Store atmosphere that Santa remembers from long ago. Santa enjoyed a nice game of pool with some of younger generation including; Caden Alderman, Cade Jones, Mallory Steelman, Matthew Messer. Daniel Melton, and Karen Messer BlXBY GENERAL STORE & DELI 2200 Cornatzer Road, Advance • 1136) 998-6470 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 0ANTA CHOPPING P ile s and piles o f rock, stone, and mulch in a variety of sizes and colors That is what greeted Santa Claus when he visited with Denny Allen, Casey Griffith, and Denise Potts recently at Weathered Rock Stone, M ulch and M orejust west o f Mocksville. They also offer fill dirt and screened top soil as well for all of your landscaping needs Either bring your own truck or trailer for them to load or let them deliver it for you. Need some driveway work or a little grading around the property? They can handle that too. Now Santa...what color mulch was it that Mrs. Claus wanted? s. Claus loves jewelry and Santa counts on Alien Foster at Foster’s Jewelers in Mocksville to have some special pieces on hand that she will really appreciate. The Foster family has a reputation for providing excellent customer service in the jewelry business since 1952. Allen’s custom designed silver and gold pieces make unique gift items and they offer expert repair service too. Allen reminds Santa “We buy Gold!”. So if you have some gold jewelry you wish to sell give them a call FOSTER’S JEWELERS DELIVERY AVAILABLESTOWiBSflwriMORE171 N. Main St., Downtown Mocksville, NC S ’ — Locally Owned since 1952 •— S Allen 7 / FI m & r ., 336 -492-5979t oster Goldsmith 1819 US Hwy, 64 West * Mocksville, NCExit 168 ide Cenlor Methodist Church) A anta s busy schedule can make it difficult to stay in shape but at GYM 365 in Mocksville he can work out any time of day on their wide variety of fitness equipment because, as the name suggests, they are open 365 days a year - 24 hours a day. Isaac Markland and his younger brother Eli were both there to greet him recently as Santa dropped in to get a little workout on the bench press in preparation for his big night. Isaac whispered to Santa that lots of folks like their G IFT C ERTIFICA TES in their stockings at Christmas. Hmmm...that might be just the tiling for the elves too. hen Santa looks for investment advice he looks to Slayton Harpe, Financial Advisor with Edward Jones, located Advance. On a recent visit Slayton’s daughters Kathryn and Meredith chatted with Santa and shared their Christmas lists With their lists in hand and his finances in order Santa can head back out on his shopping trip. Slayton and his family wish all of their friends a neighbors a safe and happy Christmas and a New Year filled with good health and happiness ^ BARSlayton R. Harpe Financial AdvisorEdwardjones MAKING SENSE OF: INVESTING 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 M e m b erS IP C 336-940-3150www.edwarajones.com MOCKSVILLE LOCATION 377 Hospital St. Mocksville, NC 753-6365 g y m 3 6 5 .c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - D9 in D avie C ounty I L Z fiO m I IS a 2 a M i l l e r ’s Restaurant in Mocksville has been feeding hungry locals and visitors too since 1952. Our hard working Santa stopped by to get a snack and Maggie Bameycastle and Tess M iiler offered up some suggestions...maybe a pimento cheese burger, footlong, some tasty chicken stew, open faced hot steak with gravy and fries, barbecue, or even some breakfast. There are so many choices Santa just can’t decide. There’s always the “Tess’s T Burger” or the “Big Z”. Wait Santa...don’t forget the daily specials on the marker board too! Oh welL.better bring him one o f everything because you know he’s a big eater! gr o o m in g J-^avie Dog House is celebrating the beginning o f our 3rd year of business. We have two dedicated staff members to greet clients in the lobby, Jacob Dunn (pictured) and Marianne Blozen. Marianne M ille r’s R estaurant — Since 1952 — 7 2 0 W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (336 )751-2621 also does dog obedience training, so please talk to her about scheduling classes if you need some help! Jennifer W ilkerson is our wonderful professional groomer, and we keep her very busy! She grooms weekdays except for Thursdays, and also does grooming on Saturdays. Remember that as well as boarding services, we also offer doggie daycare. AU pets are walked 4 times daily, have lavender aromatherapy and get to listen to soothing music especially made for canines. Cats also have their own personal room with cat condos for exploring, a fish tank and a window ledge to jum p onto. Call today for pricing for your holiday boarding, 336-940-3701! 5162 U.S. Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 336-940-3701HOUSE www.m illersrestaurant52.com ja L S i' £ > it. r*c,. v. oils have been on Santa’s shopping list for many years. With so many requests for top quality dolls the elves just can’t keep up with all the orders so Santa calls on Miss Judy’s Dolls in Mocksville to fill his list. Miss Judy’s shop is filled from wall to wall with only the finest in dolls from today’s most popular designers. She has a large selection from: TURNER DOLLS, LEE MIDDLETON, AND ASHTON DRAKE. avie Place Residential Care in Mocksville is now home to many of Santa’s long-time friends On his recent trip through the area he dropped in for a visit and found Annie W right and Dorothy Gam er ready to give him their Christmas lists Davie Place offers the best in care convenient location near the heart of Mocksville. To find out more about all Davie Place has to offer for your family member contact them at 336-751 -2175 lnese Real Life Babies are so realistic some even breathe and coo just as if they were the real thing. These dolls are sure to be down from generation to generation and become beloved heirlooms fc!Davie Place 337 Hospital St. Mocksville, NC R E S ID E N T IA L C A R E 336-751-2175 Miss Judy9S Dolls 43 Court Square H istoric Downtown Mocksville (336) 477-4040 Open Mondox-Friday 10:30am to 5:00pm (Closed Tuesday) OPEN SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT UNTIL CHRISTMAS DlO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 'i T V ° cQ- v I.. S r M i * - * V £ A j tir Jolly E lf got the okay from his physician, Dr. James Evans, and is all set to make his annual jaunt around the world on Christmas Eve. The staff of Family Care Center of Mocksville, Beth, Jenny, Dr. Evans, and Kathy all took a moment from their busy schedules to pose for a photo with Santa before he was off “quick as a wink” to make ready for the big trip. Now don’t over do it Santa! (S anta C hopping I I Family Care Center of Mocksville Dr. James H. Evans, M .D . The Harris Building *101 W ilkesboro St • Mocksville (336 )753-0800 Mace and Joyce Shaver of M S Mobile Home Supply & Repair have relocated their business to 2076 US Hwy. 601 South in the Ellis Center (beside Ellis’ Everything & More) They offer all types of repairs and supplies for mobile homes in the Davie County area. They also repair Window Screens and Glass. Stop by and visit their new location and say hello to “Ginger” the canine chief of security. MS M obile Home Supply & Repair 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. (Ellis Center), Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-0037 SIpjSSBSS! I f hen life lets you down, w e’ll pick you up. That’s the motto of Joe s Tow and they mean it. W hatever size of vehicle you have Joe’s has the ability to tow it. Just give them a call when you find your self stranded. They offer 24 hour roadside rollback service and small, m edium and heavy duty towing. They also now offer wide load heavy hauling too. On Santa C laus’ recent visit he made sure Joe would be on standby just in case the sleigh breaks down Christmas Eve. Joe, April, Ben and young Lucas were all on hand to assure the “man in red” that if Santa needs help. Joe's Tow will be there organ Shores visited with Santa Claus as he looked around the Shores Plumbing & Heating showroom in Mocksville. Richard Shores and his crew have many years of experience serving the folks in Davie County and the surrounding communities. They have been the Local Authorized Cam ei4t Dealer since 1971 so you can be assured they are professionals. When Santa needs heating and cooling or plumbing service he ca hores to do the job. Mobile: I il JOEfS TOW 336 -940-7256 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Office:Small. Medium Heavy Duty Towing www.joestows.com 336 -998-2(93Joseph Crofts, Owner When life Ietsyou down, we’ll pick you up Shores Plumbing S Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC (336 ) 751-5653 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD ,Thursday, Nov. 26,2015 - D lI in D avie C ounty U A H * M p to f e te r y Yadfciei _ Yadkin I 'alley Tolecam O » I S S if Upholstery offers expert . upholstery services conveniently located right on the square in Historic Downtown Mocksville. The newest member of the family, 8 month old Henry, was on hand when Santa dropped in for a visit recently Twins specializes in Antique Restoration and are Santa's choice for upholstery on slipcovers, sofas, ottomans, cushions, headboards, and cornices. They offer commercial and residential services so give them a call for all of your upholstery needs! Visit their website at www.twinsupholsteryinc.com adtel provides many o f the communication services we rely on everyday. But Santa discovered they also offer Home Security too. The friendly folks at Yadtel’s Bennuda Run office (Rodney Patton, Maria Serrano, Ryan Jacobs, and Jenny Ely) discuss the new Yadtel Home Security program options and explain that it is affordable for everyone with packages starting at just $19.95 per month. Give your family the security it deserves with a security plan from Yadtel Antique Restoration Commercial &Yadkin Valleu TelecomResidential Slipcovers Pickup, and Delivery 31 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 336-751-5551 Kindertnn Place Shopping Center Hwy. BOI North, Advance, l\JC 27006 1336) 463-5032 Ca ForFree Estimates!www.twlnsupholsterylnc.com Santa is all tuckered out! Nowhe can relax fora couple of days, eat turkey, I I .and watch some football He s filled his shopping list right here in Davie County and now he can get ready for his big trip around the world on Christmas Eve Santa suggests you check out all the great businesses he visited in the area when doing your Christmas shopping or any time of the year! ith so many of his friends now residing at Autumn Care of Mocksville Santa likes to stop in for a visit when he is in town. Here some of them posed for a group photo before he had to jum p in the sleigh and be on his way. In the front row (1-r) Molly Nolan, Betty Love, Joyce Wilson, Lena Minor, and Lisa Beane. In the back row (1-r) Ruth Felts. Alice Hermance. James Myers, and Mary West. Santa appreciates the care and attention the residents receive from the staff of Autumn Care. For more information on the facilities available contact Autumn Care at 336-751-3535 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^RECORD AUTUMN CARE '007 Howard SI OF MOCKSVILLE OEDCATED TO SERVICEABLE SELF Santa’s Cmneom Tom Things Dane County Call 336 -751-2120 to subscribe Wewisli each of you a safe and joyous Thanksgiving! Allstate Insurance M ark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy, 64 W., Ste. IO l, Mocksville 336-751-0669 EatonFuneral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road Vfecker Service 721 Wlkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-1485 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium dc Heavy DutyTowing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 . Osborne’s Tire& Automotive A ny Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tracton A Il Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336492-5979 Vork’s Exxon Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour Wrecker Service NC Inspections • AutomotiveRepairs 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-2220