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2016-01In The Real World ProStart Students Cater Opening For Business Page B12 Tourney Time War Eagles Shine In Moir Classic Page B1 ECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, Jan. 7, 2015 Four Arrested In Davie Shootout By Mike Burnhardt Enterprise Record Four Winslon-Salem teens have been charged in connec- tion with a home break-in and shootout Nov. 28 on Liberty Church Road in northwestern Davie County. The four have also been charged for incidents in Stokes County and Winslon-Salem, up to 18 felonies in all, said Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman. The owner of the Liberty Church Road house surprised suspects during an apparent break-in the evening of Nov. 28, Hartman said. While the suspects were leaving, they fired gunshots at the homeown- er, who had backed his vehtcl from the home's drive Liberty Church Road after on of the suspects came out of th house with a gun held abo1 his head. The homeowner returned fire, striking the SUV in which the suspects were operating. gators sent alerts to area agen- cies after the incident, to see if the descriptions matched oth- ers. Four days after the incident, the suspect vehicle was found abandoned in Winston-Salcm. It had bullet holes match- ing the caliber of weapon the homeowner used, and had been reported stolen two weeks ear- lier. The Winston-Salem Police Department's street crimes unit then made an arrest, and con- fiscated a gun that had been re- ported stolen in a Stokes Coun- ty home invasion. That gun matched an ammunition clip and ammunition found at the Liberty Church Road scene, Hartman said. Jdel DeWitt Clark, 18, Wil- liam Devonde-Mario Single- tary, 17, and Kershawn Todd Ingram. 17. were each charged Clark ngram Singletary Thomas by Davie authorities with property, assault with a deadly assault with a deadly weap- weapon with intent to kill, fel- on with intent to kill, felony ony breaking and entering and breaking and cniering, and fel- felony conspiracy. ony conspiracy. All are being held in jail in Lamar Demount Thomas, Winston-Salem pending court 18, was charged with discharg- appearances in all three coun- ing a firearm into an occupied ties. Sewer OKd For Multi Family Housing Krystal Dumas is excited about the new space and thrift store for Just Hope, a charity she started in her home. More Than Just Hope Thrift Store Next Step For Local Charity By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It took more than an hour of discussion and several mo- tions, but county commission- ers on Monday night approved on a 4-1 vote allocating more than 26,000 gallons a day sew- er capacity in eastern Davie for an 80-unit apartment complex off US 158 near Hillsdale Bap- tist Church. The company planning to build the apartments will pay S307,060 for the capacity. Stipulations include the capac- ity can't be sold or transferred, and the project will have to start within a year and be com- '-Photoby Robin Snow Ple£d ^^"J^D^Barrett was the only commissioner to vote against the final motion, saying it had to do with pro- cess. He favored a chance for the public to have a say. Commissioner Mark Jones voted for it, but with reserva- By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The year 2015 was a busy one for Krystal Dumas and Just Hope, the charity she created after hearing on social media about the basic needs of a friend. Not only has Just Hope helped find shelter and food for dozens of homeless and struggling people in Davie County, it was named the best charity in a Davie Chamber of Commerce contest, it became a United Way agency, ob- tained tax-exempt status and is directed by a board of volun- teers. And now. there is the Just Hope Thrift Store, open in Mocksville off North Main Street at Church Street, in the basement of the NAPA build- ing and facing Deano's BBQ. It is open on Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m.-6 p.m., and Saturdays from 1O a.m.-3 p.m., selling items at discount- ed prices and accepting items to sell. Dumas started out by herself - providing food and sanitary needs for a few families. Most of the food she purchased on her own, discounted through couponing. The new thrift site has plenty of space, and houses the food brought in for the families the 25-30 volunteers serve almost daily. Items are also accepted there to sell in the store, with tax deductions available. •After reading a Facebook post about some needing food. I had no idea the level of need in our county," Dumas said. "It's definitely taken off in the last couple of months." They are working on spaces for families to come and have a place to relax, maybe enjoy a meal, watch TV or play games, even wash their clothes. It's those families that keeps Dumas going, and she can talk about them for hours. Most, she said, are just down-on-their-luck. Some have been injured or are sick and can't work, and have waited for years for disability payments or given up on the tangled process. Most have no transportation- Some have jobs, but don't make enough money to pay for rent, a vehi- cle and food. Local hotels are filled with people who have nowhere else to live, she said. One room houses a family of nine. One of the adults work, but doesn't make enough money to pay for permanent housing. "They make it work, for their kids." Just Hope serves 72 families that have no form of transpor- tation. They've helped people who lived in the woods near WalMart find shelter in other counties. That bothers her some, because they are leaving the only support systems they know. In a single week last month, five homeless people came by looking for a place to stay. "People don't realize the need. We need a shelter here. We need a place for single Please See Hope - Page 12 tions, saying such develop- ments put more strain on infra- structure such as schools than they pay in taxes. The land is in the Bermuda Run extra-territorial zoning ju- risdiction, and has been zoned for multi-family use for some time, said board chair, Terry Renegar. "We have a policy and this developer has met the requirements." Jones also questioned the lo- cation. "This is basically rural Davie County. I hope we're as transparent as we can be." The site is at the western edge of Bermuda Run's zon- ing, and the developer plans to purchase two tracts, one where the apartments will be built and another further west, in the county's zoning jurisdiction. Please See Sewer - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 7,2016 Editorial Page 2 Aging Bataan Death Marchers Have Died They both died over the weekend — my two long- time connections to the Bataan Death March: • Damon Conrad Alberty of Mayodan, who lied about his age to join the Army to see the world in 1941 at age 16. He saw plenty. • James Dixon "J.D." Beshears of Clemmons, a farm boy from Davie County who emerged from a Barium Springs orphanage with a buddy to join the Army in 1942 as World War II brewed overseas. Both were assigned to a remote American post in the Philippines, previously considered a trip to a trop- ical paradise. After Pearl Harbor, the Pacific Ocean was controlled by the Japanese, and the invaders began picking off island after island with little resis- tance. At Bataan, the Japanese encountered a creative American army that refused to surrender to the des- perate reality of their fateful circumstances. They were cut off without hope of assistance or fresh supplies. The American force had retreated from Manila to their Bataan fortifications for a last stand. The Americans' two-month resistance embarrassed the Japanese invaders. The frustrated Japanese army commander committed suicide. Bataan was something of a modern day Alamo. I had never heard of Bataan until I met Conrad Al- berty at Mayodan Moravian Church when I took a newspaper job there in 1978. His war stories of be- headings and brutality, marching through tropical heat without food or water, savage Japanese soldiers butchering their prisoners .... rattled me. Those stories are all true, his friends and neighbors told me. Look it up. He lived through hell. He had seen things others could not imagine. Alberty told me he wished the Americans had fought to the last man to avoid becoming prisoners of Of war to the Japanese, who treated their prisoners even CY worse than the Germans. Beshears, in contrast, said the surrender was the ob- vious thing to do. The Americans were out of bullets, out of food, out of any ability to mount a defense. Two months of resistance had left the survivors numb, and sick. They had eaten the army horses and any- thing they could catch. Japanese promises of civil treatment... were all lies. The march to a prison camp helped winnow the number of prisoners. They died of heat, exhaustion, lack of water, drinking contaminated water and dis- eases. Those who stumbled and fell were bayoneted. Beheadings were common. Prisoners were an incon- venience. The roadside was littered with bodies. As bad as the Americans had it, the Filipino soldiers were treated even worse. Prisoners became slave laborers for the rest of the war. Always gracious, Conrad Alberty invited us home BOBDEP PATROLo In The Mail. Evangelical? Promote The Good News To the editor: Question: "Who arc ihes cally supporting?" Answer: To begin, let's break down the two < term Christian essentially means "follower i Christian is the term given to followers of Jt in the first century A.D. (Acts 11:26). The the •angelical Christians politi- /ords. The >f Christ." sus Christ 'angeli- tracked int gospel of J Unfortunately, ma Christian, pluck fro They begin to think what God wants the minds become dark God will let them go the Apostle Paul not be side- calling — sharing the Now i: comes from the Greek word that means "good news." Evangelism is sharing the good news of the salvation that is available through Jesus Christ. An evangelical, then, is a person dedicated to promoting the good news about Jesus Christ. Combined, the description "evangelical Christian" is intended to indicate a believer in Jesus Christ who is faithful in sharing and promoting the good news. In Western culture today, there arc many caricatures ingclicnl Christians. For some, the term evangelical Christian is equivalent to "right-wing, fundamentalist Re- braggarts, publican." For others, "evangelical Christian" is a title used The ralli to differentiate an individual from a Catholic Christian or an Orthodox Christian. Others use the term to indicate ad- herence to the fundamental doctrines of Christianity. In this sense, an evangelical Christian is a believer who hold's to the inspiration, inerrancy, and authority of Scripture, the Trinity, the deity of Christ, and salvation by grace through faith alone. However, none of these definitions are inher- ent in the description "evangelical Christian." In reality, all Christians should be evangelical Chris- tians. The Bible is consistently instructing us lo be wit- nesses of the good news (Matthew 28:18-20; Acts 1:8; 1 Corinthians 16:1-4; 1 Peter 3:15). There is no better news than Jesus. There is no higher calling than evangelist. There is no doubt that holding to the fundamentals of the Bible will result in a certain worldview and, yes, political belief. However, there is nothing about being an evangeli- cal that demands a certain political party or affiliation. An evangelical Christian is called to share the good news, to preach God's Word, and to set an example of purity and in- tegrity. If these callings require political action, so be it. At e, evangelical Christians abandoning our highes us Christ. y who claim they are Evangelical God's word only what suits them. p silly ideas of what God is like and to do. The result is that their foolish and confused. They should fear that nd let them do all kinds of evil things ares Got! did. today's political environment, we sec many who clamor 10 support those who are like the ones God gave up to do everything their evil minds could think of. (Romans 2). They support those who are full of greed, hate (racism), envy, lying, bitterness, gossip. They support, and seem- ingly proudly, those who arc backbiters, insolent, proud f those seeking the highest office are filled with folks who claim to be Evangelical Christians. Yet these same folks clamor to politically support non-evan- gelical types: the back biters, liars, insolent, gossipcrs - because they are upset with what they perceive as dysfunc- tional government. So rather 'than become active politically and support those who have specific plans, and those who represent the qualities of an Evangelical Christian, they adopt a "mob mentality," and support the loudest, most damning voice that promises a change no matter how unspecific or how unchristian their behavior and promises are. Rather than accept God's Grace and consistently follow God's Word, we let our fears, real or not, guide us away from God's Grace. Feed your fears and your faith will fade. Feed your faith and your fears will fade. Let's promote the Good News of Jesus Christ through our voice, our behavior and our support of those who seek to lead us. David Carroll, Mocksville from church for Sunday lunch at his house a couple . of times. We talked about the war when the women Remembering Gene hOOte weren't near. I left with my mind spinning with the horror stories. Modern sensibilities have been refined in the.75 years since the beginning of World War II. The recent horrors we have seen posted on the Internet by ISIS in Syria and Iraq were magnified a hundred times in World War II by the Japanese and Germans. Brutality knew no bounds. Surrounded by the German army, the City of Leningrad was left to starve for two years, resulting in the deaths of 1,500,000 Russians. Rape and wanton murder were the routine methods of in- vading Japanese soldiers across the Pacific. Jews, gypsies, Russians — those without the right pedigree — were exterminated. Conrad Alberty and J.D. Beshears were among the fast-dwindling living witnesses of how evil mankind can stoop. — Dwight Sparks :he fai Well, don't Let's show To the editor: Davie County lost one of its finest residents last month. «ow <>o His name is Gene Foote. Gene was a lifelong resident of Coum>' iai Camp Road in Mocksville. He was 74 years old. Gene was an expert plumber and was trained by Mr. Will Dillard, who was known m this area as an excellent master plumber. No job was too big or too small for Gene. He could spot your plumbing problem quickly. He came soon when you called him. He would show up in his shiny blue truck, ready to tackle any plumbing problem before him. He worked tirelessly, and when the job was finished, he charged a modest fee for his services. You wondered how he could work for such reasonable wages. Gene was not only a fine plumber, he was a fine person in every way. He was sincere, humble and honest. He was dependable. He was a wonderful friend. Gail Ijames, Mocksville Protect Farmers From Monsanto To the editor: i plan to protect the neighboring Forsyth s (and others) from the Monsanto poisons everybody e-mail me i little Christian dec at once; but soon, OK? ncy. This is the "Bible Kenneth B. Scalf, Mocksville Adopt A Grandparent A Success To the editor: I would like to sei individuals and bus Adopt-A-Grandparer by i out a huge thank you to the many icsses that helped make the first for Christmas program an incred- Jn the community sponsored DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsm Dwight Sparks Robin Snow Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow. Brian Pills ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Direir ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27O2S Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents 526.69 Per Year In NC;S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes ID: P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 Status On E. Davie Sewer? To the cdi pu With all the rush to pass the approval for new waste £°l Io Personally del: deeply opposed proji •-liich allowed gift bags to be put together ny family then delivered to each resident at some ol our local nursing homes including Autumn Care of Mocksvillc, Somerset Court of Mocksville, and Cedar Rock - totaling 165 gifts. For some of the residents it was the only visit and gift they received this year. It was an honor to be the one who the gifts and experience their sur- this :ct? Some had said i s flawed. If so, at wha A'hen other less costly so available, but ignored ii 3ppOSI had to be reengineered, as de additional expense to taxpay- lutions and routes for this v favor of the project passed. Not being an engineer, or expert in this field, but as was this, common sense seemed to give a feeling that trying to nate main lines within Bermuda Run, was an ill-conceived approach. And with the additional lines required to con- nect to new pump station on Cornatzer property the costs to trench through hard packed, root laden dirt had to be much higher than simply extending a new main line on the Tanglewood. But it was the plan our commissioners said was best, and workable. So, how about an update for Davie County taxpayers, in- cluding status, as well as any cost overruns on this project. Mike Meacham. Advance I am looking forward 10 the second annual Adopt-A- Grandparem next Christmas. 1 just want to again say thank you and recognize those that made it possible. Ashley Tolar, Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort; will be made to print all let- ters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later »h«n 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record PX>. Box, 99. Mocksville, davie3 <§• centurylinkjier. SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service ^ • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record orvisitwww.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. WE BUY GOLD & SILVER • Custom Jewelry tiohismui, • Sales & Repair • Watch Batteries & Service FOSTER'S "!£=£* JEWELERS Los?«r 336-751 -2737 The Votes Are In! 'v. Watch this space for the winners of the '. • BEST OF DAVIE voting coming soonl ."<i: -, www.daviechamt3er.com •TV MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES 524O US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinvllte Road (336} 751-6115 Read the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! Whitnee's New &used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide Mocksville Tire A Automotive) $$$ Get MORE for your $$$ TAX REFUNDDollars Here! PLUS custom Mattresses and SO Much MORE!!! n. Noon-5:OOpm:TLi«. ICHXhm-SiOOpnxV n. laOOam-SjOOpm; Every Other Sat. 9:3 (336) 753-1388 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services, Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 7,2016 Learn From Failures To Achieve Success By 1st Lt Deborah Letghton Special to the Enterprise The Civil Air Patrol Sugar Valley Squadron con- tinued its speaker series on Nov. 3 with Adam Thorn- burg, sharing his insights on "Achieving Goals: Commit- ment and Focus." Thomburg was intro- duced by his father, Lt.Todd Thomburg, who shared that Adam has paid all his col- lege tuition and expenses at Guilford Technical Com- munity College, and has ac- cumulated no debt. Now 21, Thornburg works as an avionics techni- cian at North State Aviation in Winston-Salcm. And af- ter work, he has continued to learn more life lessons as he trains and spars at a local gym and boxing club. "Everyone there is work- ing so hard to better them- selves. They are working at perfecting certain skills, of course, but for many of the guys, it becomes something deeper. We look for ways to help and support one anoth- er," he said. Thomburg addressed four points in his talk: purpose, hard work, dealing with failure, and working with fear. "Purpose and hard work make up for many disad- vantages," Thornburg said. "Why do you think char- acter development is im- portant to CAP? No matter what happens, you will al- and that can make any op- portunity successful. I did not plan i> career in avia- tion. I had my own dreams of what I could become, and then I met a missionary pilot olina. I started working with him just to see what it was like, and soon I was at the airport every day. He was inspired by my initiative, and invited me to join him working with his crew. We worked on all sorts of small airplanes and flew all over the Alaskan bush. "Aviation immediately became a goal to continue, and here I am today work- ing on jets for United Air- portunity is really obvious, and our personal agendas need to be pushed aside for reality. Learn to love what you do. "I'm not a part of the Civ- il Air Patrol, but from seeing the changes that CAP has made in my sister, C/Lt. Joy Thomburg, CAP is training in how to work hard. "I have found that box- ing is the toughest sport. It's all the exercises nobody wants to do. 1 had to ask myself, *do I have the heart to box?"" His first night of sparring he gol beat up pretty bad. His partner, he later learned, was a Marine who had re- cently returned from tours "I heard a little voice in my head saying: you can quit now and nobody would blame you. But at the same time 1 knew that was just an excuse. We have more en- ergy than our fears allow us to use; when we see there is more (energy) than we real- ized, we don't listen to fear anymore. We learn more from our failures than our successes." guests left with a sense of hope for the next genera- tion, and cadets gained in- sights from his examples. about CAP or the Sugar Val- ley squadron's activities, visit http://nc052.ors/.Adam Thornburg talks about achieving goals. Teen Does His Part To Help Abandoned Pets DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 7.2016 - 5 The day before Christ- mas, the staff at the Humane Society of Davie County got a big surprise: 15-year-old Robert Ganzert arrived with presents for the homeless dogs and cats. Robert organized a holi- day donation drive in Ber- muda Run for the humane society's adoption center. "I have always liked animals, and wanted to help them in my local commu- nity," he said. "I have done pet food donation drives in the past, and brought food to HSDC and the Forsyth County shelter." An animal lover, he in- vited his family and friends to donate pet food and sup- plies for the abandoned dogs and cats. "The drive was a suc- cess, with food and toys col- lected for cats and dogs. It was fun to deliver the dona- tions to HSDC right in time for Christmas." Just like Santa Claus, Ganzert carried in all the donations by himself. "Homeless animals don't have a voice. Animals that have been abandoned or abused unfortunately aren't really a priority for many, but they are for my fom- Sewer... Continued From Page 1 Commissioner Richard Poindexter asked if a re- quest to extend Baltimore Road to 1-40 and an extra interchange (That plan is in preliminary stages and has not been funded by the N.C. Department of Transporta- tion.) would be affected. Renegar said the developer had said they are willing to Public Utilities Director Johnny Lambert said fees for getting sewer capacity help case the burden on us- ers of the system. "The cost Robert Ganzert unloads food and supplies and puts them under the tree at the Humane Society of Davis County's pet adoption center. ily and me," he said. "They don't have a chance to sur- vive unless they find a for- ever loving home. That's for allocation seems like a lot, but in reality, it is not. These companies write this into their budgets." Barrett said the alloca- tion process is the only say the county has in develop- residcnts, if given a chance, fill to commissioners in making a decision. "The problem is, you property, you govern the allocation," Ruffin said. "I don't know if we've ever rejected a capacity alloca- why we need to help them." non-profits. "It's a lot of fun. Robert encourages other For me, it's about helping teens his age to help orga- the animals. For other kids, nize donation drives for it may about volunteering at tion. What goes there is up ease the burden current us- to Bermuda Run ... there ers pay. He also said that would have to be some type housing will come to Davie of justification." County as new jobs are be- "We just can't throw our hands up and say there's Davie County. We can't their church, doing the char- the new year will open thei ity walks, and collecting do- home to a new dog 01 nations for food banks." ing brought here. He ques- tioned why there were no ment buildings in Mocks- Robert hopes people "We can't keep sitting on this (capacity) and say for business," Ferguson said. "We're going to have from the HSDC adoption center. "1 really like the people at HSDC. You can tell they love the animals, and they take amazing care of them. I have three rescue cats at home, and they bring us so much happiness." If interested in organiz- ing a donation drive for the society, contact Carrie DuPrc at 751-5214 or hstlc- markeiinK @ gniail.com. i- gel ! agre ;nt to handle law enforcement in Commissioner John sense for the county to sell that ;capacity to help Get U weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 PTYr. 751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR ECORD Wanted: Forever Homes Xander is a white and black Cocker Spaniel mix. His estimated date ol birth is April 5. He is neutered and up-to-date on shots. He is a peppy puppy looking for his forever home. He would do well in an active family with a fenced yard. Tucker is a black and white male domestic short hair. His estimated date of birth is June 18. Tucker is neutered and up-to-date on. He is an active and animated young kitty. He likes to play with his kitty friends at the Humane Society of Davie County Pet Adoption Center. H interested in meeting them, fill out an adoption application at davienchu- mane.org or call 751-5214. MLK Event Starts Downtown In addition to adopting two families for Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas, thc*Da- vie County Branch of the NAACP ended 2015 with its regular, informational meetings. In October, representa- tives from Habitat for Hu- manities, Hope Homes, So- cial Services and the county nied the pro- about the Early College. The Annual Martin Lu- ther King. Jr. celebration will begin at noon at the town square on Monday. Jan. 18: it will be followed by ville i march to Mocks- Second Presbyterian Church, 400 Pine St. The program will begin at 12:30. Skip McCall, former president of the Staicsvillc NAACP branch, will be the speaker. The Davie County Com- munity Youth Choir, under the direction of Jcaiicttc John vill also be program. New si ^ invited 10 join. A rehe will be held on Satu Jan. 16 at noon at Bethel Baptist Church, US 601 South. Anyone questions about the should call 284-2428 6 p.m. Free Radon Test Kits Available As the turning of the sea- sons brings colder weather to North Carolina,and fami- lies close windows to keep warm, it is an excellent time to make plans for radon test- ing in your home. Radon is the odorless, colorless gas that is the sec- ond leading cause of lung cancer in the United States. The effects upon the fami- lies it touches can be just as devastating as lung cancer caused by smoking tobac- co, according to the Davie County Health Department. Each year upwards to 22.0OO people die from radon-induced lung cancer. Roughly 54 percent of those diagnosed with early-stage lung cancer arc expected lo live no more than five years after diagnosis. The health department is partnering with the NC Ra- don program to provide free short-term radon test kits. A limited supply of kits arc being made available Jan. 4-8 from 9-11:30 a.m. and Jan. 11-15 from 2-4:30 p.m. at 210 Hospital St., Mocks- ville. Approximately 15,000 kits are being distributed statewide. Only one kit per mine if it has a high level. The N.C. Radon Program will haCe a list of nil HO participating organizations website will also have kits available. Once the supply of free kits have beei hausted. visit the website for a kit at a reduced cost of SG. Lowering the radon levels in a home lower the risk of The website also contains a new mobile application. Meant to help real estate brokers in North Carolina, the mobile application will assist the user in determin- ing how many tests have been conducted within a zip code as well as the highest radon level recorded in that zip code. The user of the APR will also be able to lo- cate a certified professional to assist them in testing or fixing the radon issue in their home. The cost of lowering ra- .- don levels in a home aver- ages to about SI .500. The N.C. Radon Protection Sec- tion sought help for fami- lies that might struggle to meet that expense. The Self Help Credit Union stepped up and created ;i toan pro- gram specifically for radon mitigiition. North Carolina homeowners who meet fed- eral poverty criteria may be eligible for forgivable loans from local programs. A available on the NC Radon Program web page. "Lung cancer can strike anyone, even a nonsmoker," said Davie Health Director. Suzanne Wright. "Test your home fur radon and lower your family's risk of lung cancer." Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the Dec. 14 session of Davie Supe- rior Court. Presiding: Judge Theodore S. Royster Jr. Prosecuting: Robert S. Tay- any co-defendants, cost, dwelling/place for a con- S69O attorney fee; posses- trolled substance, obtaining sion of marijuana parapher- property by false pretense, nalia, maintaining vehicle/ dismissed. Failure to Appear - Timothy Landon Hud- on. felony probation viola- id Karen S. Biernacki, assistant DAs. - Aaron Patrick Adams, resisting public officer, fel- ony hit/run causing injury, dismissed per plea. - Hakeem A. Allah, aka William E. Mitchell, posses- sion of a schedule VI con- trolled substance, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 12 months, one day credit, cost, submit DNA sample; possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, dis- missed per plea. - Devin Shaughn Gaither, motions, no satellite based tion continued. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., felony probation violation, probation terminated, $300 attorney fee. - Deborah Elaine Oliver, possession stolen prop- praycr for judgment con- tinued, cost; simple assault, assault on a handicapped person, dismissed per plea. - Cameron Cilas Shep- pard, 3 counts felony proba- tion violation, probation ter- minated. 5240 attorney fee. - Tyler Shrewsbury, con- spiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon, deferred prosecution, 24 months supervised proba- tion, complete substance abuse assessment, 100 hours probation, if comply charges may be dismissed in 24 months. - Paul Draton Toncy Jr.. manufacture of mari- juana, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspended 24 months. 136 days active/ credit, S2.49O restitution jointly and severally with STEVE I JAMES CARPET CLEANING 1 DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! | • Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soil Guard • Water Extraction Service 336492-26451 Locally Owned & Operal . 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L EXAM REVIEW SPECIAL ffaurfy sessions for high school students Wednesday, Jan. 6 - Sunday, Jan. 10. www. mathadvantage. us 336-682-9362 • 1 -on-1 tutoring 3rd grade thru college • Admissions test math such as SAT. ACT, etc. Prime Home Selling Season is just around the corner! From cleaning to staging , there are many details to consider when you're preparing to sell your home. Contact us and we'll help you develop a plan to make your home look GREAT! We are AH In For You! 5539USHwy 158, Suite 101 Advance, NC 27006 Leadership. Dedication. Experienced. HILLSDAJ-E REAL ESTATE GROUP www.H UlsdaleREGroup.com 336-998-1967 Notice of Davie County Tax Listing All property on hand Jan. 1,2016, both real and personal, is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. During the normal listing period taxpayers must list any vehicle that is not licensed (doesn't have a current registration) or that has a permanent multiyear tag as of Jan 1, 2016. Other property you must list is as follows; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce income, tools, assets and supplies of a business, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should also report any new buildings or any improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate. 2016 listing forms will be mailed to taxpayers that listed personal property in 2015. If you do not receive a listing form and need to list property or report changes to real property please contact the Tax Assessor's Office. Forms are available online. Exclusions - must be 65 or older OR totally and permanently disabled to apply 1. Elderly and Disabled Exclusion • Income must be $29,500 or below • Must be 65 or older OR totally and permanently disabled • Reduction of $25,000 or 50% of value of home and 1 acre of land 2. Disabled Veterans Exclusion • No income cap • Must be honorably discharged • Must have a 100% service related disability • Reduction of $45,000 in value of home and 1 acre of land 3.Circuit Breaker • Income must not exceed $44,250 • Must be a legal North Carolina resident and have owned and occupied property as your permanent legal residence for five years If you are currently receiving an exclusion you do not need to reapply. If you would like to apply you may request an application from the Tax Assessor's office. Applications are also online. Place to list: Tax Assessor's Office, Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville NC 27028 Ways to List: In person or by Mail. Hours to List: SAM-5PM Monday-Friday Usting Period: Jan. 2 - Jan. 31, 2016. Listing forms must be received by or have a US Postmark of Jan. 31, 2016 or before to be considered on time. Late listings are assessed a 10% penalty. Tel: 336753-6120 Fax:336751-0154 Web: daviecountync.gov then select Departments,Tax Administration and Forms, Davie County Tax Administrator Brian S Myers 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 7,2016 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 7,2016 - 7 Building Permits The following building permits were issued, listed by applicant, type of con- locatian. - Magnolia Construction, building upfit, $87,800, US 158, Bermuda Run. - Kirlin Caralinas, job trailer, $9,000, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. - Taylor Steel Buildings, accessory building, $9,194, Industrial Blvd., Mocks- ville. - JIT Matthew Lothak- oun. roof. $260,000; Yadk- invilleRd.,Mocksville. - Davie Roofing Solu- tions, roof replacement, $50,000, S. Main St., Mocksville. - William? •" , :ial Con- tracting, ^...iiuiitidfi of con- cession stand, Farmington Rd., Mocksville. FARM FRESH PORK Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 - Select Homes, off-frame modular, $125,OOO, Alvis Trail, Mocksville. - Jeff Beauchamp, base- ment remodel, S38.00O, Vanzant Rd.. Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, S391.OOO. Sawgrass Dr., Advance. - Collins Home Build- ers, single family dwell- ing, $310,000, Ridge Rd., Mocksville. - Tarheel Basement Sys- and structure, $7,716.52, Beauchamp Rd., Advance. - Alexarmer Klimkosky, deck addition, $2,000, Pine Valley Rd., Mocksville. - Kraig and Amy Nut- tall, single family dwelling. $89,000.Twelve Oaks Trail, Mocksville. - Collins Home Builders, addition, $45,000. Field- wood Dr., Advance. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $311,000, Sawgrass Dr.. Advance. family dwelling, $184200. Scotch Moss Dr., Advance. - Jon Hoglen. accessory building, S10.000. Ijames Church Rd., Mocksville. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie Sheriff's Department reports. Dec. 28: domestic distur- bance. US 601 S.. Mocks- ville; civil dispute. River Road, Advance; breaking, entering and larceny. Holly -cle lai HEATING, COOLING, RESIDBNTIAIsRLUt SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION cx SERVING DAViE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 2016 Davie Little League Baseball & Softball Registrations All boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 16 are eligible to play!! Walk-in Registrations will be accepted at the Brock Center: January 23rd 9:00 AM -1:00 PM & January 30'* 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Walk-in at the DLL Complex: February 6 from 9am - 12pm Registration Fees T-Ball $65.00 Coach Pitch, Minors, Majors, Jr/Sr $95.00 Challenger Division No fee ~* (Each additional player per family will receive a $10 discount!!!) Fundraiser fee of $50.00 per family is due at time of registration. Go to www.daviell.com for more information regarding the fundraising fee. Online registration opens January 9,2016. Go to www.daviell.com to register on-line. These are the only sign-ups held for the 2016 season. A late registration fee of $25 will be added after Feb. 6th and player will be placed on a waiting list and assigned a team upon availability. lonora Drive, Advance. Mocksville, failure to ap- £0, of Casa Bella Dr., Ad- Dec. 30: larceny. Farm- pear in court; Jeffrey Smith, vance. assault on a female. »ad, Mocksville; 4O. of Winslon-Salem, ob- Mocksville Police ceny of deer stand, Davie Academy Road, Mocks- ville; communicating threats, Dulin Road, Mocks- ville. Dec. 29: breaking and entering. Nail Lane, Mocks- ville; possession marijuana, NC 801 S., Advance; child custody issue, Patricia Way, Mocksville; injury to prop- erty. Gun Club Road, Ad- vance; breaking, entering and larceny, Shady Lane, Advance; assault, runaway. Dogwood Lane, Mocks- ville; domestic disturbance, Granada Drive, Advance; assault on child. Minims Road, Mocksville; assault. verbal dispute, Ashley Fur- niture Way. Advance; do- mestic dispute, Spry Lane, Mocksville; assault. Mar- ginal St.,Cooleemce. Dec. 31: attempted larce- ny. Kae Lane. Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Oak- land Avc., Mocksville; lar- ceny, Hunters Trail, Mocks- ville; disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; possession marijuana. Dogwood Lane, Mocksville; domestic vio- lence prevention violation, N. Main St. .Mocksville. Jan. I: disturbance, sexu- al assault, Wall St., Mocks- ville; assault on a female, Mocks Church Road, Ad- vance; larceny of firearm, tent I US 601 S., Mocksville. delivi threats. Chandler Drive. Mocksvillc; assault on fe- male. NC 801 N., Advance; assault on a female, US 601 S7NC801 S., Mocksvillc. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Dec. 28: Timothy Eccles, 46, of Calvin Lane, Mocks- ville,failu court; John US 158. Advance, faili to appear in court; Moneite Casper, 53, of Rhynehardt Road, Mocksvillc, injury to personal property; Cyrano Allison, 44, of Junction Road. Mocksville, failure to comply with child support order. Dec. 29: William Scott, 22, of Clemmons, probation violation, failure to appear in court; Thomns Schmidt, 38, of Tool, Texas, failure to appear in court; Samuel James, 35, of Bailey St., ing property by firearm by felon, failure to appear in court; Charlene Cole, 26, of Patricia Way, Mocksvillc, extradition to another state; James Maru- sak, 31. of Deadmon Road, Mocksville. larceny; Bobby noldogs from a Freeman. 55, of Woodlcaf, larceny; Denial Davis, 32, of Mullins Road. Mocks- villc, assault on child under age 12. Dec. 30: Christopher Jones. 29, of Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, assault on a female; Tony Anthony, 44,of US 601 S., Mocks- ville, possession with in- lanufacturc, sell or methamphetaminc, selling methamphctamine, possession with intent to distribute meth precursor, Treva Lowthorp, 44. of Vanzant Road. Mocksvillc, assault. Dec. 31: Michael Crase, 40, of High Point, failure to appear in court; Jennifer Carter, 33, of Lexington, vi- olation of court order; Wes- ley Sink, 16, of Baltimore Road, Advance, simple larijuana, pos- Dustin Jenkins, 28, of US 158, Mocksville, domestic The following are from Mocksville Police Dcpart- - The breaking and enter- ing of JP Green Milling. E. Depot St.. was reported Jan. 1. - The larceny of four it TA Stops, US 6O1 N., was reported Jan. 1. - A domestic disturbance was reported Dec. 31 at an apartment on Sunset Drive. - The larceny of metal products from a dumpster at a business off Funder Drive was reported Jan. 4. - The larceny of nuts and candy from Dollar General, Salisbury Road, was report- ed Jan.3. - A mailbox on Whitney Road was damaged, it was reported Jan. 3. -The rear window to a car parked off Windward Circle was broken, it was reported appciu in xt, 52, of P°ssess,on icros,violation; Miriam Ci 47, of Etchison St., Mocks- Jan. 1: Jamie Willis, 19. of Willhaven Dr., Mocks- villc, trespassing; Angela Leonard, 44, of US 601 S., Mocksville, possession drug paraphernalia; Robert Baker, 40, of Mocks Church female. Jan. 2: Kcndrick Myers, obtain narcotics with a false prescription at Foster Drug. Valley Road, it was reported Jan. 2. - A domestic disturbance was reported Jan. 1 on Wil- haven Drive. - A woman was assaulted was reported Jan. 1. - A purse was removed Care, Howard St.. it was re- ported Dec. 30. by an employee a; Hut, Madison Road, ported Dec. 29. - The breaking, entering nnd larceny of electronic equipment from a car was reported Dec. 28. Pizza as re- we suite la note ewf •: = ; xz.- Fitness On YOUR Time! Mocksville SAVEJanuary 2O16 Special NEW MEMBERS $10.OO Joining Fee plus 4 boxed or canned foods for A Storehouse For Jesus! Let's help restock A Storehouse For Jesus after Christmas! l/l/e offer everything that you would need for cardio and strength training. (Normal joining fee = $50.00) FREE PERSONAL TRAINER AVAILABLEevery HIBS.& T/iurs. in January from 7 PM to 9 PM Call for rates @ 336-753-6365 GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE. Rnd us at: www.gym365.webs.com 377 Hospital Street-Buite 2OO Mocksville, NC Fred & Betty Gentle Celebrate Anniversary Breakfast Saturday At Farmington Methodist Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 9. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, bis- cuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Dona- tions will be accepted. Country Ham, Tenderloin Breakfast Saturday At Mocks Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp Roads, Advance, will host a country ham and tenderloin breakfast, cat in or take out, from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 9. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverage for S7, sponsored by the United Methodist men. Presbyterian Breakfast To Benefit Big Brothers/Sisters Taylor-Coburn Engagement Announced Denisa Savannah Taylor of Mocksville and Russell Law- rence Coburn of Winston-Salem will be married in June 2017. The bride-elect is the daughter of Richard and Janet Tay- lor of Mocksville. She is the granddaughter of Donald and PrisciUa Nichols of Mocksville and ihe late Monnie and Mary Ann Taylor of Beaufort, S.C. She is a graduate of Calvary Baptist Day School and is a junior at the Universi- ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she will receive a bachelor's degree in radiologic science. The groom-to-be is the son of Christopher and Sharon Cobum of Winslon-Salem and Mocksville, respectively. He is the grandson of Paul and Karen Cady of Winslon- Salem, Edward Zukowski of Glen Bumie, Md., and the late Audrey Zukowski and Brian Cobum of Windsor. Conn. He is employed by Special Event Services in Winston-Salem Doll Display At Library Dolls by Catherine, handcraftcd porcelain dolls by the late Catherine Bo- ger Seamon, are on display through January at the Da- 'ere married on Dec. 23, 1950 at First Church in Yadkinville. They have resided in Da- vie County for almost 50 years. He retired from McLean Trucking Co. and she is a homemaker. The couple has three children: Elaine (David) James Gentle of Los Angeles, Calif. They have four grandchil- dren: Adrian (Tracey) Gentle, Denise (Michael) Porter. Aubrey (Shannon) James and Kayla (Tim) Norman, all of Mocksville. They have nine great-grandchildren: Austin, Reagan. Liam and Finley Gentle; Dane, Kate and Noah grandchild, Andrew Thorpe. CenterPoint Announces Events Ccntei Well ness ville. h progi , Downtt Davie . 142 Gaith- wn Mocks- vie County Public Library. To learn more about the dolls, contact Cindy Cuth- rell at 94O-7869 or ccurii- ;, including: • Tea TastingrTea His- tory, January is National Hot Tea Month, come in from the cold to learn about tea and try some different kinds. 1-2 p.m. • Diabetes Education presented by the health de- on two days, Jan. 11 and 25. • Legal Clinics with Le- gal Aid of NC. • Family Support Net- work Info Session provides free support services 10 family members of children with special needs (medical, developmental, or other). Learn about the many ser- vices they provide. Dinner provided at no charge. • Financial Literacy/ Budgeting presented by the local SECU. • Healthy Eating on a Budget. • Anger Management. ter by contacting Meenal Khajuria. community 336.528,0578 or mkhoju- ria@cphsj>rg. See a com- plete listing of programs Storied Voices Discussion Series Focuses On Southern Short Stories First Presbyterian Church in Downtown Mocksville will host a community breakfast on Jan. 9. Donations will benefit Big Brothers/Big Sisters in Davie County. The menu will include country ham. sausage, bacon, scrambled eggs, cooked apples and biscuits and gravy. Chicken Plate Dinner Sunday At Mainville The Christian Education Dept. of Mainville AME Zion Church will sponsor a chicken plate dinner on Sunday, Jan. 1O from 1-t p.m. Plates will consist of chicken, creamed potatoes, green beans, combread or roll, dessert, lea or lemonade for a $6.50 donation. For more information, con- tact Collette Turner at 336-482-1678. The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry is pastor. Community Breakfast Saturday At Oak Grove Oak Grove United Methodist Church. 1994 US 158, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan.9.The menu includes eggs.biscuits and gravy, sausage, country ham, grits, apples and beverages. Donations will be accepted. Center Methodist To Host Monthly Breakfast Saturday Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at I-M), Mocksville, will host a country ham and sausage break- fast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 9. The menu will also include gravies, eggs, grits, biscuits, apples and beverages. Davie County Public Li- brary will begin its annual book discussion series on Thursday.Jan. 14. The 2016 series, de- veloped locally, is titled "Storied Voici a shared meal before begin- ning the book discussions at 6:30. Registration and res- ervation are requested, by calling 753-6030. The scries kicks off with ite about these things, his privilege to help endure by lifting his Language Arts or K-6 El- All other participants will Ihe courage and honor and hope and pride and compas- genenil category. "Mark your calendars to Soiithen Sho Sto and will explore the writing of William Faulkner, Eudo- ra Welly, Carson McCullers. and Flannery O'Connor. Participants will read lections of each author and meet five times on a bi- weekly basis to discuss the stories. Books arc available to check out from the li- brary. This year, the group will convene at 6 p.m. for of the 1950 Nobel Prize for Literature. Of writing. Faulkner wrote: "I decline to accept the end of man. I refuse to ac- cepl this. I believe that man will not merely endure: he will prevail. He is immortal. not because he aloi the creatures has an inex- haustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capa- rifice and endurance. The poet's, the writer's, duty is which have been the glory of his past. The poet's voice need not merely be the re- cord of man. it can be one of the props, Ihe pillars to help Teachers attending the some of the brightest lights Jane McAllister, librarian. This project is made pos- sible by funding from the N.C. Humanities Council. affiliate of the National En- dowment for the Hi Oak Grove United Methodist Church Community BreakfastFundraiser 2O16turday, January 9, 2O 7:00 AM - 10:00 AM No Set PriceDonations Only MENU; •En 15 &. Gravy •Gli ITO.lUSHwy.lSS.Mock.villc -Apples ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, OverhangingTree Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can trim limbs up to 15 ft. above ground. WE CUT & SPLIT FIREWOOD TOO.' Contact Jesse Rose 704-880-4015. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 1 th5S a-m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a_m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 :00 pun. Telephone: 751-25O3 tent (academic) cred- if they have English, 818 Yadklnville Rd. - 18x36 In- ground salt water pooL covered bar area w/outslde 1/2 Doth. Game room. Master BR w/tannlng bed & Ig. garden lub. Close restaurants & downtown. Si 168 WOodbum Place - Advance near WO. Large kltch. & dining rm. opens to sunroom. 2 separate Irvingspaces. Large den in bsmT. w/ flreplac© & wood stove. Large level lot on dead end street. $149.000. 264 Ken Dwiggins Dr. - Adorable bedroom. 2 batn home. Complete^ remodeled and ready for a new (amity. Priced to seal $109.900. 514 S Main Street - Cute cottage home wrtti in town convenience. immaculate naraSwocos. Abo often basement and patio area In back. $95.500- 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 7. 2016 Cooleemee By KG Smith Cooleemee Correspondent When you are 14 years old and going to church with your family, you may not be looking for the man you will be spending the rest of your life with, but for Ann Miller Spry, that is where she met her future husband and they recently celebrated 50 years of marriage. Mike and Ann Spry had a gathering at Randy Grubb's home off Bccktown Road where they received family and friends to celebrate their Mike and Ann Spry leave the church after their marriage on Jan. 1, 1966; pose for a photo; and another photo last week at special occasion. Cake, their 50th wedding anniversary celebration, punch and finger foods adorned a long table. An array of photo al and wedding photos on display for many to con- verse about their i brances of that glorious day. Mike and Ann got mar- long by the n riedJan. 1,1966. Many peo- ing, "Yes ma pie advised Mike to marry on the 31st instead so he could have a tax exemption, but he opted for the first, for he wanted a day he could re- member. The preacher was the Rev. Charles Mum was the past mini Presbyterian church and he one." came back to marry them. Their He counseled Mike and Ann place c and insisted that Mike join Florida Honeymoon Ci the church. Mike joined and and headed to the Bahat became the youngest person to become a church officer. Mike says he guesses flies when they are having fun. Mike said it narriage to last that O.D. Spry, Mike's fa- hcr, said even though he vas thinking good luck on the day his only son got married, he didn't give his son any advice, but he sure loved what he got. "I love that girl. She's been perfect the Nassau SS General Carpentry - Doors Windows Siding & Soflil • Metal & Shingle Father & Son IHANDYMANfT iber The weclding party on the day of the event in 1966,. Mike had bought a boat the summer before they got married. He sold it to pay for their honeymoon. Ann said they never regretted Twenty-five years later they went back to the same hotel in Florida, stayed in the same room and got on a — FULLY INSURED — Scon & Jesse Rose 7O4-88O-4O15 Cleveland. NC FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK .' ' "Don'thave a toothbrush at lunch?Tryfinishing your meal- with a food that is rough or crisp. . Celery, apples, and carrots are nature's toothbrushes and will help remove plaque from your teeth." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Rlversfamilydentlstry.com boat to visit Nassau again. Their son Stacy Spry said the celebration of his two long is impressive nncl they were happy to have parents together for that long. In the Spry household, were structured , or for a better word, strict. Their daughter Laura said her curfew was 10:30 when she was 18. "When the chur were open, we we Stacy said. ing at the beach as The couple poses with their flower girl and ring bearer - Mona Spry Brown and Joe Beck. ch d e the -ch there family thci country ch went to." Laura remembers tr; Niagara Falls and Cana Those trips didn't invo camping. Laurn was the s prise child and was sor what younger than her t Mike and Ann have three children, sons, Mike Spry, Ross Spry and daughter Laura Spry. The bridesmaids and bride now: Rosemary Penley Smith, Bobbie Howard Black, Ann Spry and Pat Beck Karnes. Specials of the Week Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville NC 336-751-3372 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Chcerwinc, Sun Drop, SunkiGt, RC Cola,TUP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rile) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case UmrlSCascs FOSTER DRUG BRAND ITEMS 75% OFF! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnjgco.com Regular Hours: H-F 830-8 • Sat 83(M • Sun 1:30-5 TRIAD auto group 106 N. Salisbury St. - Mocksville, NC YOU CHOOSE! Reduced from $8,950 to ONLY $6,95O!! Reduced from r~L $8,950 to ONLY www.tnadautos.com South Davie Middle School Volunteer off the Year Amssa Nixon (middle). South Davie Middle School Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate from Venezia Italian Family Restaurant by Steve Tallon (l,fl,. financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center while Principal Melissa Lynch (riglu) offers congratulations. ' Steve M.T9KOT EdwardJ. Cana/Pino DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 7. 2016 - 9 By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The Pino and Cana and surrounding communities lost a number of valuable residents in 2015: Vema Howard Howell. a resident of Rainbow Road, (he moth- er of Kathy Howell Miller and Ronald Howell, and a senior member of the Sof- ley Family, died on March 8; Elizabeth "Tib" Hoots, who lived in Farmington for many years and who was a friend of many in the Pino/ Farmington area, died on April 19, just over a year after the death of her hus-Kate Brown. He band, Bobby Hoots; Juanita to Pinebrook School and idO' Marie Miller, the wife of L. Gene Miller and the mother of Lonnie, Michael, and Patrick Miller, was active in community, county, and state for many years, and who helped many people with medical problems as a nurse and nurse practitioner, died on Dec. 13. Recently, members of the Pi no/Farmington commu- nity were saddened by the news that William Franklin Johnson Jr. was killed an automobile accident. Wil- liam, who was called Junior when he was young, was nurtured and educated by Christina Marie Miller, who Frank Hawkins, who was raised Mattie Loflin Ward, wife of John was active in community, at the Children's Home in Win- G. Ward and mother of Madelyn Blackburn Parks, the widow was graduated fr of Dewey Parks, the mother High School. He earned a of 10 children, and an ac- bachelor's degree from the mber of Chinquapin University of North Cj county, and state affairs, ston-Salem, died on Dec. 8, Ward Gentry, died in 2015 at the died on Dec. 13, 2015. 2015. age of 1O1. Grove Missionary Bap- tist Church, died on April 17; Gwendolyn Parks, the daughter of Juanita and Dewey Parks, died not too long after the death of her mother; Betty Walker Grisson, a beloved mother, attorney grandmother, great-grand- singl .other, and neighbor it Greensboro, and then went on to get a degree in accounting and finally a law degree. He was an attorney in Charlotte. An article in the Lincoln Herald said: "A Charlotte 'as killed in a cle accident on NC 16 in Lincoln County shared her delicious baked on Christmas night. The creations with all around single vehicle accident hap- her. passed away on April pened shortly before mid- 30; James Larry Tutterow, a night when a black Range generous man who was the Rover ran off the road and husband of Frances West crashed. A firefighter told Tutterow and the father of the Lincoln Herald that after Jason TUttero beth Tuttero and who not a business, Carolina Drill- ing and Blasting, and Eliza- the crash the car burst into Burchette flames. Both East Lincoln ily owned and Denver fire departments answered the call. Trooper Case of the NC Highway Young Gray Etchison with his cousin, Betty Etchison, on the Etchison Farm at Cana. Gray is now 88 and loves to come to Cana. Gray Etchison on his mount. When he was young. Gray would ride his mule to Cana from his home in Forsyth County as soon as school was out each spring and would spend the summer with his grandparents or with the Howard family. joyed working on his farms Patrol investigated bi__ in Cana and on Rainbow not available for further in- Brown, was indeed a grand camc active in a11 activities. Cana. is a patient at Forsyth "> * Road.diedonJuly3;Mattie formation. The deceased dame. There are not words During the holidays. Bob Medical Center where he just Loflin Ward, a 101-year-old was identified as William to express my sincere appre- Ellis'daughter, Amy Home, is being treated fo mting to antl ner husband and three monia. Both of r article. sons. spent several days parents, Orrell an* s words with Bob, and his wife. Belle Etchison who iy mind Kathy, at their home lady who was a wonderful. Franklin Johi gracious neighbor, died on of 328 S. Lau Aug. 12; William "Bill" An- Charlotte. He gell of Cana and later Som- the vehicle." erset Court in Mocksville, After my book, called a decorated World War II Cana Connections, was veteran, died on Aug. 20; printed, William Johnson Martha Miller McKnight, called me and wanted a daughter of Vernon and copy. After we had talked Florence Miller who grew for a few minutes, he said, up in Pino and became an "Arc you the Mrs. West who excellent teacher in the Yad- taught at Pinebrook?" 1 then express my si no an Jr.. 54, ciation of your w 1 Avenue in include her in yo /as alone in However, Mothei reverberate on i Reda up 3r gentleman r her name in that a lady only has his i rate occasions at birth and death." 1 am including the information about William Franklin Johnson Jr. here, and I am certainly sorry that it is connected to his death which was one of the times deceased, grew ncs live Cana/Eaton's Church . Kathy munity. From the tin he was a young boy i yth County to Cana :r school was out and return home when he got the call from his mother. "Gray, come home. School starts in a couple of days." i the Gray would reluctantly ride com- his mule back across the : thai Yadkin River. Gray still itil he loves »o come to Cana and illy . kin County Schools, died on realized Ihat the person I Sept. 20; Jeremy West, the was talking with might be son of Cynthia and Herman the person that 1 had known that Miss Kate Brov... West, the grandson of Ger- as Junior Johnson. I said, it would be permissible fora ^^^_°5:"™!!^.IS aldine and Jesse Brown, and the great-grandson of for- In spite of thi_ ., deaths which have been so tel and enjoyed the delicious ...« sad for the people of our fo°d »» the restaurant next reac- area, there have also been do°--. The Sea Captain's Road. The Ho in Jacksonville. Fli and Bob Ellis and Kathy's ___ _ , „ . mother, Nora Latham, a res- finished high school. Gray, actually owns land in the idem at Somerset in Mocks- who lived in the South Fork community which he still ville, spent Christmas Day area of Winston-Salem, farms even though he is 88 came to Cana to spend the years old. Gray, his wife, summers with his grand- Lou Ray. their children and parents or with the Henry grandchildren join the Cana Howard family. He would Etchisons each year for ride his mule from his home Thanksgiving dinner. with Kathy's son, Ethan Bo- ger. his wife and two sons, in Reidsville. Betty Etchison West and her friend. •s. West, gentleman t who taught at Pinebrook." in the paper, mer Cedar Creek residents, "Are you the Junior Johnson that 11 spent a few days last week in Myrtle Beach. S.C. They •nany staved at the Caribbean Ho- 2015. The Fi ington Charge, which is made up of Farm- Bc"y w: ington and Wesley Chapel Totiy United Methodi: ' ' *"«»"-' House. Susan Cuja Henry West cared for their father, Roland West, while Ha hose ently Lucy and Bernard .Tatum, that I taught in fifth grade?" died in November; Marga- He said, "Yes, I am." Thus ret Pauline Reavis Harpe, a William and I lovely 95-year-old lady of quainted. He wanted the changes and good i the Clarksville community book because he was inter- and the mother of Margaret ested in the history of Farm- Jo Brock, Patricia Shelton, ington where he grew up. Jean Harpe, Kenneth Harpe, Since that time over a year and Arnold Harpe, who ago, William and I have all have supported Wes- talked on the telephone, and ley Chapel by coming to he has written me a couple breakfast in its fellowship of letters. I am so sorry hall most every month for about his untimely death has been a real blessing years, died on Oct. 5; Frank because he seemed to have both churches by providi..0 -„!„«,«! th* Hawkins, who moved to the a lot to offer this world, good sermons, Bible study, Wytheville. She enjoyed the Pino community about 40 In one of his letters con- and good pastoral care. At years ago and who battled ceming the grand ladies of Wesley Chapel we were Lou Gehrig's disease for Farmington, William, who also blessed when Dale and several years, died on Dec. I still called Junior, said. Dawn Ellis of Yadkinville 8; and 93-year-old Christina "My Mother, Kate Brock joined the church. Both be- 'kins, ink, n elcomedanewpasror.'the' P*««» away spent time ev. Arnold Gosnell, and wlt» her son Drew and hi: is family in July. Gosnell wife, Linda, and their fan, ily at the Max Me Hawki dows,, near ith Drew and Li .nd with her grandson and hree great-grandchildren. Gray Etchison, who has .trong ties to the Village of NOW PICKING!- Divis County Hydnponic Tomatoes Other FRESH PRODUCE obo ovaUoble I>ew Drop IHin-m I 302 Foster Road, Mocksville < (FoSCTRd. iijun off Ridge Rd. in Western Davie County) Call For Directions (336)492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOO^SPM AND SAT. SAM-NOON • Fully Insured > Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Saaford Jack Seaford and.Hardware^r Furniture Decor Fine Arts Potteiy jewelry Clothing Shoes c Jim Baily.tar^st^f £ Custom made ijirdshouses.and^ U - license plate bird'houses rW^1 - ^--I^IF7 -f* Paint,Party by Daisy Depot Jan*7*6:30 till 9:30 Accepting Furniture and Home Decor for > Consignment New Store Hours: 1 Oam till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE/NC 27O28 - 336-940-8253 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 Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina- Resident of Davis 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 7,2016 Ijames Baptist youth take part in the Xtreme Conference in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brcnda Bailey Shcfficld-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Tim Ferguson, Jonathan Kcarns and Sydney White on Jan. 7; Christine Dyson, Michacla Lejeune and Lane Hill on Jan. 8; Lucas Reeves on Jan. 9; Elizabeth Moore i Jan. 10; Wayne Swishei all filled. The dancers were having a great time clog- ging and doing the two-step. Don Stroud was even there calling. Jeff and The High Country Boys will be back ruary. BJ's will be open on Friday and Saturday nights, with doors opening at 6 and 7-9:30. This on Jan- 11; and Fred Beck family-oriented music hall t 114 Turkeyfoot Road.and Lee Gobble on Jan. 12. Congratulations to Lee and Amy Gobble who will cel- ebrate their anniversary on Jan. 10. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesi- tate to call or email me. Congratulatii Stephen Keller, son of Ste- phen and Chris Keller, who graduated Webb Uni 14 with a master's degree in Billy at 336-829-1195 accounting. Seth, brother of Lynn at 336-679-2274. Ethan Keller and the grand- on of Eddie Lou and Jerry This Friday, the Sweet Hoi- square dancing is a favorite activity at the Sheffield Music Hall,low Band will perform, 1 y and the Stan Bobbin Band will perform Saturday. Up- coming bands are: Zephyr Lightning Bolts on the 15th; me. Sound Factory on the 16th; to Sclh Gaining Ground on the 29th; and the Dollar Broth- ers on Jan. 30. It will be Gardner- closed on Jan. 22-23. For ity on Dec. more information contact Lynn Wall and Billy Taylor (center) are joined by others honoring them for re-opening the hall. The, fifth annual Jack Liberty Wesleyan will be Memorial Scholar- this Friday from 6:3O-8. It Keller, graduated with a 3.6 grade point average. He is employed' with the State Employees Credit Union in Mocksville as a financial services officer. All your family and friends are proud of your hard work and ac- complishments. BJ's (formerly the Shef- field Music Hall) had its grand opening this past Sat- urday with Jeff Michael and The High Country Boys. It was a much welcomed reunion for many of those who had attended dances there since John Henry and Ethel Reeves opened it many years ago. Billy Tay- lor and Lynn Wall made ship Foundation concert will be Friday, March 11 at Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville. Jack Barker, known for great mandolin and steel guitar playing. passed away in March 20 1 1 . His wife, Lorcne, grew up in the Sheffield community. and for many years. Jack played at the Sheffield Mu- sic Hall. To honor his life. his children, Alan Barker and Ann Scruggs set up the Jack Barker Memorial Scholarship Foundation in 2012. Performing again this year will be Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver. New Union's Kids Night will begin again on Wednes- will be held the first Friday of each month. Worship services at Community Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m.' and 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday 7-8 p.m. A hotdog supper fun- draiser for Dan (Hnmp) Hampton will be held Sat- urday at Hanes Grove UMC from 4-8 p.m. It will consist of hotdogs, baked beans. chips, dessert and beverage. Your love, prayers and sup- port is greatly appreciated. MJ & Friends (Mona Jo Griffin) will perform at The Komer Deli Saturday. Others in January are: Lost everyone feel welcome, and day, Jan. 13 from 6:30-8, & Found on the 16th, F( everyone was treated to fin- open to children ages pre- Mountain Entertainers on ger foods during the break. K-12th grade. the 23rd, and Hazy. Ridge The youth group at Bluegrass on the 30th. Ijames Baptist Church at- Melissa Gaithcr • invites tended the Xtreme Confer- childn ence 2O15 in Gatlinburg, Storyt port to Billy and Lynn and Tenn. from Dec. 27-29. morni High Country Boys. Twenty-two youth and lead- ajn. . attended this event, ch consisted of four i addition to Jeff Michael cians, other musicians \ ; giving their Those attending, that I rec- ognized, were Steve Tise with Sweet Hollow; Nancy Peacock with the Chigger Hill Ramblers; Dawn and Vince Myers with Hazy Ridge Bluegrass; and Brcn- da Bailey and Dave McLel- land with the Fox Mountain Entertainers. Some of the past managers of this es- tablishment were available Library. The cliildi songs, play musical instru- scssions of musicians and mcnis, enjoy a story, do speakers. crafts and have snacks. Ijames Baptist's "Team The January adult pro- Kid" ministry is held each grams at the library will be Sunday from 5:30-7 p.m. held Saturdays, Jan.'9-and Children, ages 3 years-5th 23 at 2 p.m. Learn to cro- grade are welcome. The chet a warm, cozy rug from Youth of Ijames Baptist recycled sheets. This will be (0-4) to Toddler le each Wednesday 'he Harmony Public Tne H'9h Country Boys - Jimmy Paschal, Ryann Dunn, Lawrence Pre- , vette, Jeff Michael and Will Po perform. :et each Sunday at 5:45 for rccrea •ening upport, including Bibl grade a The its.Thi taught over several classes. Call Melissa at 704-546- 7086 for more information and to register. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allrcd.Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard ne. Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Wednesday night Dyson", Johnny Naylor, Dot Ijames Keller. Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Perry Gartner. Kathy Du- mire. Jimmy Bailey. John Henry Reeves, Tom Perrow. ans. Youth 6-12th invited. Sunday night Bi- ble Study "Authentic" will begin at Ijames in January. teach on being an authentic disciple of Jesus. Everyone is welcome. week praye Baptist are held each at 7. All are invited to join us as Pastor Daniel leads in prayer and Bible study. Prayer meetings at Lib- Floyd McCann, Edward erty Wesleyan are held each Gaithcr. Randy Davis and Wednesday evening at 7. Ronald Richardson.g at 7. Everyone is invited. Senior Submit items to br/bai- Seth Keller with his Bible Study at Liberty Wes- iey@msn*om or call 751- JoAnnah Pierce and master's degree in ac- leyan is heJd each Tuesday 7567 no later than 9 ajn. on son Zeke (above) and counting. a* 1° s^m. Kids Night at Monday. others at the hall- Several hit the floor for clogging and flat footing County Line DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thun>da_%. Jan. 7. 2016 - 11 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Folks at Salem United Methodist Church enjoyed several events of the sea- welcomed the Year 2016 safely and is looking for- ward to a great year ahead. The Baptist Men of Soci- ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat- urday, Jan. 9, in the fellow- ship hall. The group invites others in rhe community for breakfast and prayer. Upcoming events in- clude a country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the United Meth- odist Men of Salem froi 6-10 Barbara and Arthur Koontz, Sheila Campbell, Peggy Winfrey.Morgen Campbell, and Susan Campbell were among the more i. Saturday, Jan. 16 tnan 20 folks wno ran9 'n 2016 at Salem's New Year's Eve family night with a movie, games and snacks, fellowship hall; "Ev- Folks enjoy the Christ- mas program at Salem United Meth- odist Church Wednesday night before Christmas. Designed to Flip! "Two sides are better than one. Our mattresses are designed to flip giving your mattress longer usable life." Sleep Great. Live Well erybody's Birthday sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Saturday, Jan. 30 at the Davie County Pub- lic Library; Game Night at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 ai Society Baptist; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 6. A grief sharing lead by Sheila Campbell will begin Sunday, Jan. 10 at 3:30 p.m. at Salem United Methodist. A Bible study, "The God We Know," will begin Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. at Salem, taught by Danny Gartner. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Bernice Stroud Williams, who died Sunday of lost week at Hinklc Hos- pice House in Lexington. The llth of 12 children, she was bom Iredell County in 1919 to the late Henry and Laura Marlowe Stroud of NC901 near Guilford Road. She and her family faithful- ly attended Pleasant View Baptist, where she sang in the choir and sang solos. She attended Harmony High School. She first married Frank York of Harmony, and the couple made their home near Houstonvillc and reared their children. She later married Carey Wil- liams and the couple made their home in Randleman. A service celebrating her life was Thursday afternoon of last week at Academy Street Baptist Church, where she was an active member. She was laid to rest in Randolph Memorial Park in Asheboro. We send get-well wishes to Dorman Beck, Cliff Coo- per, L. P. Dishmond and Ray "Junior" Stroud, Jr. Dorman fell at home, required medi- cal treatment, and is recu- perating at home. Cliff was hospitalized with a heart at- tack, had a stcnt procedure, . and is now recuperating at home. L.P. is under care of Hospice of Iredell at his home. Junior had intestinal problems at Iredell Memo- rial Hospital since the first week of December; he has been at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center since the week before Christmas. Sallie Comer and Charlie Ireland are recuperating at their respective homes. Tom Perrow remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocks- ville. Tommy Josey remains in rehab at The Bridges of Statesville. Tommie Ross remains in rehab at States- ville Place. David Stcele remains in rehab at Ber- muda Commons of Davie. Pat Swisher remains at The Gardens of Stalesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Dorman, Cliff, L.P., Junior, Sallie, Charlie. Tom. Tommy. Tom- mie, David, Pat. and other residents who are having health problems. Remem- ber in prayer the family of Bernice as they adjust to life without her. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley Rutn g Gartner enjoys time with great niece Audrey, daughter of Trent on 492-5115 or email sdi- apd Ka^ryn c. Brendon, granddaughter of Rick and Peggy Gartner, and link@hotmaU.coai. great-granddaughter of Kathleen Gartner and the late Roy Holt Gartner. D \N-IEL FURNITURE ii i & ELECTRIC CO., INC •«™H" Mocuvifia. KC 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 7, 2016 Krystal Dumas hopes to transform part of the new site into a space for homeless families. Volunteers Krystai Dumas and Tori Lewis sort items at Just Hope.- Photos by Robin Snow There are plenty of toys for sale at the store. Brianna and Adriana Lewis check out the items for sale. Hope ... Continued From Page 1 people. We don't have a so- lution for people who need and can afford a little, but nothing like what is avail- able here," Dumas said. Most of the food Just Hope gives away is something that is simple and easy to prepare. Those living in hotel rooms may and a microwave (That is another major need, as are crock pots, tents, sleeping Clothes fill the racks and walls at the Just Hope Thrift Store. Lose 2-3 Pounds a Week Safely <£• Effectively EAT REAL FOOD!!! LIMITED TIME OFFER 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP Only $19999 FREE START-UP KIT EXCLUDES MAINTENANCE EXPIRES JANUARY 31ST FREE CONSULTATION Walk-Ins Welcome DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY invites you to join the conversation about some of the BRIGHTEST LIGHTS in American Literature. LET'S TALK ABOUT IT, 2O16 ; Storied Voices <sk ry 14 William Faulkn y28 EudoraWelty ryn G>«""Mrr,.i ry 25 Fl March 10 William Fa' bags ...). Peanut butter jelly, crackers, pastries "A lot of them have kids, and most clients want to better themselves," she said. Just Hope also guides people to available re- "Some just don't want to come here, so I take the food to them. I love it when families try to give back in any way they can." Like the families Just Hope serves, the agency has bills, especially now the store is open. A generous board member negotiated the price for the site, and has guaranteed rent pay- ments for a while. NAPA has been a great neighbor. So it's important for the store to make money. No one is paid. Dumas and her husband, who is age stroke, live simply with their two children, she said. "As long as our basic needs arc taken care of, this is what I'm supposed to be doing. I've never had such latisfactk s this Before her husband qualified for disability, she worked third shift, operated Just Hope and took care of her children and husband. Just Hope doesn't com- pete with other agencies, Dumas said. The goal is to help people who may fall through the cracks. Other agencies serve people in need Just Hope has no way of helping. "We're filling a gap." those she tries to help. She doesn't preach. She doesn't "They'll talk to me because they feel comfortable. Un- less they talk to you, you can't help. "This has grown way better than I ever imag- dctermined to use every inch of space we have." Rezoning On Agenda The Mocksville Planning Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 14 at town hall. Board members will re- view a request by Thomas McCaskill to rezone 5.46 acres from Open Space Residential OSR to High- way Commercial HC. The property is at 1179 Country Lane and is Davie County Tax Parcel H500000O18. The meeting is open to the public. A full copy of agen- ;'*; da items will be on file at the " Mocksville Town Hall and ij the Davie County Develop- *i ment Services Department. K Anyone interested may ob- fc or ask questions about the B meeting by visiting the De- ? vclopment Services Depart- t 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by tele- ' phone at 753-6050. Five Earn UNCA Honors Five students from Mocksville earned fall se- mester academic honors at UNC Asheville. Named to the chancel- lor's list with 4.0 grade point averages were Morgan Eduardo Tutiv Hanne Fuller and Shelby Named to the dean's list *ith 3.5 or higher grade Victoria Butteriield. Emma Rogers and Jorge zy up to hot deal! Get 3 FREE Months of Internet Service* Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 7,201d - Bl Boys Tough In Loss By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record SALISBURY -The Davie varsi- ty boys basketball team ran out of time after making a great comeback and lost 83-75 to North Rowan in the semifinals of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College on Dec. 29. But the War Eagles were upbeat afterward. They got grease on their knuckles and put in a fine night's work against a North team that went on to win its third Moir litle in five years. "You're disappointed you lose, but we played a really, really good team today." Davie coach Mike Ab- sher said. "The fact that we came back and competed - and came back again in the fourth - yeah, we've got some tough kids. Sev- enty-five points against a defensive team like that is something we can build on. Offensively, 1 really don't have any complaints. We've got to tweak some things on defense." No. 2 North improved to 9-2, while third-seeded Davie fell to Please Sec Tough - Page B2 Cooper Wall splits defenders. - Heiner Hits Game-Winner In 1st Round By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record SALISBURY - Cory Heiner's energy level changes every game, and his grit and hustle led to his game-winning basket in the first round of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College on Dec. 28. After winning a battle for an offensive rebound, Heiner got the ball to Jordan Me Daniel, who gave it back to Heiner. Heiner's short bank with four seconds remaining gave Davie's varsity boys basket- ball team a 74-73 win over West Rowan. "I choked for a second when I put it up there," Heiner said after third-seeded Davie beat the No. 6 Falcons. "I said: 'Please, go in.' 1 prayed for it to go in. It went in and I was so proud." The Falcons, who won the Moir last year as the fifth seed, slipped to 4-5 while Davie improved to 8-3. The War Eagles controlled most of the game, leading 21-14 PhOtO by Wayne HInshaw at the end of the first quarter and Peebles Boosts Girls By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise SALISBURY - In the con- .olatit iund of the Sai Christmas Classic at Catawba Col- lege on Dec. 29, the Davie varsity girls basketball team had a player come through with 18 points. But it wasn't the player you would ex- pect. It wasn't Ashlyn Hampton. It wasn't Madison Zaferatos. It was Caitlyn Peebles. Davie's offense needed more balance after Zaferatos and Hamp- ton accounted for 80 percent of the scoring in a 49-44, first-round loss to North Rowan the day before. Peebles' outburst senl Davie to a 63^46 win over South Rowan. It was a do-it-all game for Peebles, who scored 18 points on 6-of-9 shooting. She grabbed eight rebounds and made three steals. The previous scoring high for the fourth-year varsity player was 10 from a win over Central Davidson on Dec. 4. The senior entered with a 5.3 average. "One of the things we really needed to accomplish was to find scoring beyond Mndi (Zaferatos) and Ashlyn," said Coach Dave Please Sec Peebles - Page B5 Madison Zaferatos beats North Rowan's pressure defen;- Photo by Jon Lakey leading by as many as 12. Cooper Wall scored and was fouled on a fastbreak, then he got a steal and dunked with two hands as part of a nine-point second quarter. Wall's burst extended the lead to 33-23, and Davie led 37-30 at the half. Both teams shot incredibly well in the third, the quarter starting with the teams a combined 9-for-9 from the floor and they combined for 49 points in the period. Heath Slabach. Heiner and Dylan Shoffner keyed a surge that saw Davie's lead balloon to double figures. Slabach faked a pass to Wall, who was set up beyond the arc. then decided to fire a 3-pointer himself. It splashed for a 51-41 advantage. After hitting a turn- around jump hook, Heiner grabbed a defensive rebound, went coast to coast and finished with a finger roll over a defender to make it 55-43. Slabach buried a 3-pointer from the corner and was fouled, resulting in a rare four-point play that made it 59-47. Slabach hit three 3s in the Please Sec Heiner - Page B5 Slabach Catches Fire By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record SALISBURY - One day after Caitlyn Peebles erupted to give Davie's girls basketball team a much-needed boost, the War Eagles found someone else to help them pull away from an opponent in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College on Dec. 3O. This time it was Emma Slabach. The freshman went on an unfor- gettable scoring spree in the third quarter, leading Davie to a 48-33 win over Moorcsville in the fifth- While the seventh-seeded Blue Devils fell to 4-8, No. 5 Davie im- proved to 8-6 with a 2-1 showing in the Moir. "Coach (Dave Ruemenapp) keeps asking me if I think I'm a good shooter or not and he wants me to keep shooting," Slabach told the Salisbury Post after scoring 18 team-high points. "It's mostly a matter of building up my confi- dence. Walking in here today, 1 felt confident and felt really focussed. Everything felt right." By the War Eagles' standards, the first half was utterly awful. They fell behind 8-0 and trailed Please See Slabach - Page B5 Telecom yadtei.com • (336) 463-5O22 Davie Wrestling 3rd In 66-Team Tournament Coming awaj nal or stat be asking a conference, tournament played out on 10 mats, npionships and 14 Davie wrestlers combined the finals with two pins, a major decision and a minor decision. , but Morehead was first with 195 give the War Eagles their due: points. Piedmont had 176 to Da- They're having a pretty go s 1565. The rest of the top 10: Smith 155.Southwestern Randolph 152. Kellam (Va.) 141, Ragsdale 1345. Hunter Huss 1305, Central Cabarrus 130 andA.L. Brown 127. "We wrestled hard," coach Buddy Lowery said."Y< They have a dual-team record of 22-2. They finished first out of 10 teams in the War Eagle Invitational on Nov. 21. They finished fifth out of 46 in the Southern Slam on Dec. 5. They finished third out of really satisfied, but I was halfway 11 in the Tab Thacker Memorial satisfied- They can't say we're not on Dec. 23. trying to wrestle good people." And in the Holy Angels Invi- Senior Isaiah Olmedo continued rational at Bojangles Coliseum in 10 torment opponents at 182, going Charlotte on Jan. 1-2, the War Ea- 5-O to win the weight class and glestooktnirdoutof66teams-The reach 1OO career wins. He reached onship match was a 27- L Raymond Rodriguez of R-S Central. Olmedo dealt him his second loss with an 8-5 decision. The sweep lifted Ol- medc's season record to 38-1 and his career mark to 10O-32. "He's pretty solid all around," Lowery . .-i.i of Olmedo. Junior Hunter Smith showed his provess at 113 by pinning four stni;'1!! oj-f—wients. He encountered ,:;-.-:; ir :•• in the finals, facing Hope well- Walker was too much. Pleas* See 3rd - P*ge B5 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 7. 2016 Tough ... Continued From Page Bl 8-1. 2-A team, looked like it was ready to blow Davie off the floor in the early going. They bolted to a 17-4 lead, scoring 10 points on fastbreaks. and stretched the margin to 26-9 later in the first quarter. downs," Absher said. "When easy baskets like that hap- pen, we're not keeping the floor balanced. We penetrate a lot. When we're pene- trating, we've got to make sure we've got guys rotating back. Because if we do miss or turn it over, the guy who is typically back may not be there. We have to be aware defense. Some of that was how much more athletic they When Davie's Nic Stames was fouled and then a tech- nical foul was called on a Cavalier, he hit all four free 14-0 run that spanned the first and second quarters. Davic played extraordi- narily well from that point on. Gabe Oonnella's pass to Michael Walton for a corner 3-pointer capped the 14-0 run and cut North's lead to 26-23. When Cooper Wall hit a pair of free throws, the run was 18-2 and the deficit "Davic is good," North coach Andrew Mitchell said. "They're tough, they move the ball and they take good shots. We're fortunate that we've been playing 4-A teams like Davic. Davic it wasn't unexpected." The Cavs pushed their halftime lead to 47-39 and they moved in from 67-51 by the end of the Iliird. But Davie gave mem headaches in the fourth. Freshman Peyton Hamp- ton scored inside to trigger a 19-9 run that included six points from Cory Heiner and When Slabach nailed a cor- ner 3-pointer. it was 76-70 with 1 :35 to go. Jordan Mc- Daniel rebounded a Davie missed free throw and put it back up, offering hope for an upset win as lie cut the deficit left. Heincr rebounded his own miss and stuck it back in to make it 79-75 wilh 22 seconds to play. Heiner had eight of Davie's 24 points in the fourth. North, getting 32 points from Joseph Scott, would hit enough free throws down the stretch to hold off the War Eagles. gave its fans plenty to cheer about in an electrifying at- "It would have been nice if we would have gotten off to a better start," Absher said. "Like I told them, that more games down the road. (North) would do just fine in the (Central Piedmont Conference). They're very athletic and very quick, but they are very skillful play- ers, too, so they make shots. That's what makes them hard to defend. I'm glad we played a high-quality team. You hate to lose, but it will Davic placed four players in double figures. McDan- iel had 15 points. Starnes hit 10 of 12 free throws to finish with 14. Heiner had 14, Slabach 10, Wall nine and Walton six. Davie took portunities, hitting 20 of 27 . N. Rowan 83, Davie 75 - Jordan McDaniel 15, Nic Slames 14. Cory Heincr 14, Heath Slabach 10, Cooper Wall 9, Michael Walton 6. Peyton Hampton 3. Dylan Shoffner2,Gabe Gonnella 2. Heiner... Continued From Page Bl quarter. Shoffher jumpecfo'ff the bench and immediately got an and-one to make it 61-49. West,however, would not roll over. Its 6-O run lo close the quarter cut Davie's lead to 61-55. "I was really disappointed with how the third quarter ended," Davie coach Mike Absher said. "We didn't play very smart there." After driving and drawing a foul, Nic Stames hit two free throws for a 69-63 lead. But West responded with a 10-0 run to put Davie in a 73-69 deficit. Caleb Maul- the Falcons with 32 points. including 23 in the second half. It was not a fluke; he had 43 earlier against Central Cabamis. The other West Love, had 10 points and 10 rebounds. '_ "To lose a lend and be able to regain your compo- sure speaks very highly of our team," Absher said. "1 think it shows our heart and dedication to come back and win the game," Heiner said. Heincr hit one free throw to cut the deficit to 73-70 with 2:02 to go. Heiner was everywhere at crunch time, his block setting in motion another big play. After the block, McDaniel tipped the ball to Starnes, who found Slabach. Slabach hit a dif- ficult layup to draw Davie within 73-72. Heiner picked up his fourth foul with 32 seconds remaining, but Wcsi missed one and McDaniel rebound- ed. Absher called timeout with 21 seconds left. "He told us to execute and take the best available shot. Not the first shot, the best available shot," Heincr said. Slabach missed a jumper from the left elbow. Heiner's game-winning play made your neck hairs stand up. First, he wenl up against a taller defender and wrestled away the rebound, crashing to the floor but managing to maintain possession. Be- fore West could tie him up, Heincr passed to McDaniel, who was about 17 feet out. McDnniel took a dribble toward the goal and passed it to Hciner on the right. The cutting Heiner converted a seven-foot kiss off the glass with four seconds left, giving him seven of Davie's 13 fourth-quarter points and more importantly, giving Davie the lead. "A lot of different things could have happened right there," Absher said. "We talk about second-chance op- portunities and never giving up on the play. I saw Jordan had il with nine seconds left and the lane was open. I'm glad he had the maturity and experience to drive it because you're not going to get anything better if you call timeout." "I had an open shot, but 1 saw Cory under the basket and he was wide open," Me- Daniel said. West missed a halfcoiirt shot at the horn, sealing Da- vie's second hard-fought win over the Falcons this season. Davie won 78-72 at West on Dec. 9. Heiner's heroics made the War Eagles 3-0 in one- point games and sent them to the semifinals. He paced five double-figure scorers with 15 points, matching averaging six. After scoring 30 in a win at Atkins, Slabach put up 14. Wall had 13. Michael Walton came through with 12. about seven above his average. McDaniel had 1O. Starnes went 6-of-6 from the foul line to score eight. Davie hit 13 of 15 free throws. to lose," Heiner said. "I was surprised it came to me. My teammate (McDaniel) made a great pass and I'm thankful it went in. My teammates made shots. It's about my teammates; it's not about Davic 74, W. Rowan 73 - Cory Heiner 15, Heath Slabach 14.Cooper Wall 13, Michael Walton 12, Jordan McDaniel 10, Nic Stames 8, DylanShoffner2. ValleyAnimal Clinic 1243YadkinvilleRd. • Modcsville, NC27O28 Open Mon.-Frt. 7:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 1 2 Noon JANUARY SPECIALS 10% OFF First Time Puppy/Kitten Visits FREE Nail Trim for First Time Puppy/Kitten Visit Rabies Clinic Every Thursday $9.0O To make an appointment call: (336) 751-6201 Mocksville-Davie Rec Basketball K/1 Co-ed Wolfpack — Jackson Crotts 4, Stephen Jacobs Hornets - Jackson Meadwell 5, Rylan Barrier 1 Gators — Owen Parker 1, Justin Alston 2, Tyler Mor- gan 1. Luke Foster 1, Jayce Bentley 3 Blue Devils - Cole Davidson 1, Benjamin Glidwell 1, Noah Dulln 5, Michael Imes 6. Luke Champ 1, Tris- tian Lask 2, Ean Click 1 Grizzlies - Draeton Nance 2, Edarius Oliver 6 Deacons —Ty Greene 1, Ty Cozart 1, Brianna Tolar 1, Camdyn Holland 2 2/3 Grade Boys Panthers 6 - Easton Sanders 2, Ayden Sanders 1, Justice Johnson 3 Hornets 8 - Owen Blakley 7, Luke Wayne 1 Shockers 12 —John Tanner Holcomb 6, Noah Shore I, Austin Imes 5 Warriors 10 - Parker Barton 3, Gage Dunaway 4, Brayden Stanley 2, Carter Dillard 1 Wildcats 34 - Peyton Mattingly 11, Beck Hartsell 2, Ryan Henderson 1, Connor Hood 5, Elliott Erlausson II. Jakob Benziger4 Blue Devils 18 — Dylan Miller 2, Parker Davis 11, Hunter Daywalt 5 4th Grade Boys Wolverines 12 - Drew Krause 8, Grey Dehl 4 Blue Hawks 27 - Luke Clark 5, Robert Lee Jordan 10, Ty Matthews 2, Zane Dy 2, Parker Bailey 6 Sonics 37 - Bryce Harnsberger 6, Ethan Ratledge 12, Wade Bomar 7, Cooper Drum 12 Wolfpack 15 - Owen Home 2, Evan Froelich 5, Matt Warner 2, Isaac Parker 4, Zander Richardson 2 Warriors 17 - Will Allard 6, Jackson Powers 2, Cathell Hawks 6, Kason Stewart 3 War Eagles 7 - Eli Branham 5, MJ Jacobs 2 2-4 Grade Girls Sugar Plum Fairies 7 - Hannah McMillan 1, Addison Hendrix 2, Bailey Aderhold 4 Shooting Owls 11 -Aubrey Speckin 2, Kaylee Lewis 2, Kaylee Long 1, Megan Norabuena 1, Zoe Bishop 5 5th Grade Boys Bulls 39 - Hayden Williams 14, Iverson King 15. Parker Aderhold 4, Tyler Hutchens 2, Carson Reed 2, Morgan Creason 2 Woltpack 24 - Jacob Terrpenning 6, Aiden Froelich 3. Brady Steele 6, Conner Keaton 3, Joseph Nardone 4, Coleman Lawhon 2 5/6 Grade Girls Tar Heels 14 - Tenia Davis 4. Elizabeth Jarvis 6, Kort- ney Maddon 3, Kiah Mathis 1 Eagles 9 - Sydney Phelps 2, Kaylyn Knuckols 3. Kar- rigan Beat 2, Morgan Brewer 2 Razorbacks 30 - Raegan Estep 8, Emma Jones 2, Ashley Harris 2, Olivia Tatum 18 Gators 6 - Somer Johnson 4, Azariah Brailsford 2 CHRIS1 INI S118,000 TURN KEY CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: • Freight To Sits MOO Mite RocSus Stotesvffie. NC). Concrete Foolers Per Plan. Spirt BtocK Foundation Pe» Plan, One Day Crane Service. Professional Set On Foundoflon, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home. Plumbing & Electric Hoc* Ups To Existing Service. fiftd Extenor Trim Out 2 Quairtv Steps Bull To Code More Please Ask For Details! wmf.fstcttBicsstatesviUB.com phone at 751-2973. The event is sponsored by St. •Is of Assisi Church in Mocksville. The run will help support The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center in Mocksville. Stunt & Tumble Clinic Jan. 8 As Fundraiser The Davie High com- petition cheerleaders will host a stunt and tumble clin- ic on Friday. Jan. 8 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at Central Davie's Clyde A. Studivant gym. Cost is S3O cash at the door. Contact Angie Stage at siagea@daviei.I2jic.us 10 pre-register. This is a fund- raiser to help send, tfae team 10 nationals in February. DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 7. 2016 - B3 Cory Heiner elevates to defend a North Rowan player. Cooper Wall dunks vs. West Rowan. At right, Peyton Hampton shoots. Boys Impress Opposing Coach In Defeat By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Re :ord SALISBURY - Never for a moment that Da- boys basketball team 1-2 in the annual Sam Christmas Classic at vba College, e War Eagles did a lot n1 things. >e first round, they West Rowan 74-73 on Heiner's late basket. 83-75 loss to even- ). they rallied from a Mike Absher coaches. •In a 78-70 loss to Salis- bury in the third-place game on Dec. 30, third-seeded Davie gave the top-seeded Hornets fits all game. And don't forget Davic (8-5) played the entire tour- nament without senior L.P. Mua, a 6-4, 2O5-pounder and the only true center on the team. All in all. it was a thunderous signal to the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference that it would not be wise to take Davie lightly the rest of the way out. Coach Mike Abshcr's team features envi- able balance and an array of gets ihe points. If we could ever get to that point, man, win or lose you would see a "At shoot-around today, we were talking about how Heiner's .able to finish and score around the basket," Absher said. "He finishes at a much higher rate than most people would think. He's our staning five (center). He's smart. He works on his floater. In skill development, we work on that." Jordan McDaniel's 3-pointer provided a 17-8 lead. Hciner cooled off and Salisbury weathered the perimeter scorers. The War storm - and then some, end- Eagles play hot potato with ing the first quarter on a 13-5 the ball and you never know who the go-to guy is going to be on a particular night. Salisbury coach Bryan Withers 'vy.toughi eled at Da > and unself- id surging to a 47-38 advantage by halftime. Coo- per Wall kept Davie alive in the second by scoring eight points on tough jumpers, as well as a no-look pass to McDaniel fora layup. Wall took over again in third, scoring eight. He things that co gets out of his "Davie plays the game very, very hard," Withers said after his strong 2-A team and Slabach accounted for improved to 11-2. "They're ISofDavie's 18 points in the one of the toughest teams period. Wall nailed a jumper you'll find fundamentally, inaguy'sfacetocutthedcfi- 1'm always amazed at the cit to 57-51. On an inbounds ich Absher play, Slabach hit a 3-pointer kids every from the comer to cul it to l go into a 61-56. Absher was hit with a technical foul for the first time in years, and Salisbury pushed out to a 65-56 lead after three. When you hang around, anything can happen. And Davie fans roared in appre- ciation when the War Eagles rallied within one and two points in a tense fourth. Mc- Heath Slabach attempts shot vs. N. Rowan. Davie County game slug- gish or not ready to play and think you're going to win. They never give up. They always play so fundamen- tally sound," Heiner is sneaky in his ability to play inside at 5-11. different ways, and he has a feathery touch with a quick release. He doesn't have a good runner; he has a great Daniel, Slabach and Starnes scored four points each decided to stick him with a technical. Davie fans were irate. That all but ended the game. The Hornets conven- ed six of eight foul shots to salt it away. "You'd like the game in be played out at that point in time." Absher said. "It was a good game. Hats off to Salisbury. They played really it the foul vithin7l- went two for t line to pull Da 70 with 1:10 togo. "We made a good adjust- ment with the 1-3-1 trap," Absher said. "We got enough stops lo have a chance to win. So I'm really proud of my guys for doing thai." Salisbury hit a free throw to make it 72-70, with Mc- With 30 seconds left. Starnes missed a tough jumper from 15 feet. Michael Walton was called for a foul on the rebound attempt. He said but he quickly calmed down Dylan Shoffner looks for a teammate. And Hciner was magnif- Salisbury. He scored 10 points in the first three min- utes to stake Davie to a 12-; lead. He scored on a fastbreak with a pass from Heath Slabach. He slashed inside to score, prompting Withers to call timeout 46 seconds into the game. He hit a 17-footer. He streaked to the rim in transition.Then he scored inside again. "They have weapons." Withers said. "You don't know who's going to score and who's going to do what. I want my team 10 be that and headed down the type of team that passes th> as Salisbury' was going 10 ball to whoever's open and the free-throw line. Bui an doesn't worry' about who official stared him down and tional loss last night and they were ready to play." Even though the end- ing was not what Davie other strong offensive per- formance against another lightning-quick opponent. Wall led five guys in dou- ble figures with 18 points. Slabach had 16, Heiner 12, C&C McDaniel 11 and Stames 10. "They were tough for us inside," Absher said. "When No. 23 (DJ. Alexander) and No. 0 (Tre Oats) are both in there, that's tough matchups. But we played three really good teams. The CPC is one of the toughest leagues around, so it'll only help us going down the stretch." Six War Eagles are av- eraging at least 7.4 points. McDaniel is first with a 12.6 average, followed by Sla- bach (12.5), Starnes (11.7), Wall (11.3). Heiner (7.7) and Mua (7.4). Salisbury 78. Davic 70 - Cooper Wall 18, Heath Slabach 16, Cory Heiner 12. Jordan McDaniel II, Nic Stames 10. Dylan Shoffncr 2, Michael Walton 1. Chuck Ginther • 25 years experience 909-1042 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan.7.2016 Caitlyn Peebles battles a North Rowan player for possession. At right, Madison Zaferatos handles the ball.- Photos by Jon Lakey North Rowan Repels War Eagle Rally By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record o try toon Madi (Zafcratos) tc do a lot of things." Zafcratos put the War Eagles on her back in the fourth and nearly willed Da- vie all the way back, scoring 10 of their 15 points. The deficit was the largest of the game. 43-29, before Davie went on a 15-5 spurt. North final field goal with 7:21 remaining, and Davie's big spurt included a Zafcratos 3-pointer, two Zafcratos free throws and a Zaferatos lob inside to Hampton, who scored. Then Zaferatos drove, switched to the left hand, scored and was fouled. She would complete the three-point play. When Hampton stepped outside and buried a 3-point- er with 3:12 left. Davie was within 46-44. But that was as close as the War Eagles would get. With Davie trailing 47-44 and a minute left, Zaferatos' 3-ball would not fall.C. Pee- bles came up with a steal and headed downcourt. But she lost control and got tied up on the floor, the possession arrow giving.North the ball with 46 seconds left. With North ahead 48-44 and 20 very flustered during North's six team-high rebounds and 18-3 run. Davie's came on a three steals. Zaferatos 3-pointer, and the "I think they competed SALISBURY - Davie's deficit after the third was harder than we did," Rue- varsity girls basketball team 41-29. menappsaid."Wehadanice shaved a 14-point deficit in Zaferatos (22 points, four spurt at the end, but we had the fourth quarter to two, assists; three steals) and a hard time getting into our but it ran out of steam and Hampton (13 points cm 5~ot- offense. A bunch of people suffered a disheartening 49- 5 shooting) accounted for 35 didn't want the ball in their 44 loss to North Rowan in of Davie's 44 points. C. Pee- hands when the pressure was the first round of the Sam bles chipped in five points, on, and it put a lot of pressure sco; Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College on Dec. 28. The fourth-seeded Cav- aliers improved to 6-4-. No. 5 Davie dropped to 6-6. The result was familiar against North, which rallied in the fourth quarter to beat Davie 54-48 in last year's semi6- nals. North hammered Davie 50-30 in the 2013 Moir. Throughout the evening, Davie coach Dave Rue- menapp was often shaking his head or raising his hands in frustration. "From start to finish, they really got after it," he said. "We had a hard time rebounding because they ran down everything. We allowed too much guard penetration. We gave up the baseline too much.That's the reason we were in a zone in the first place. They got us out of position and got us in a little foul trouble. We had a hard time matching their intensity." Davie got off to a good start, thanks to Ashlyn Hampton's eight first-quar- ter points. The big girl was posting up and point guard Madison Zaferatos was lob- bing it to her as the quarter ended in a 12-12 tie. But North solved that issue and Hampton didn't score again until the fourth. "We didn't seal on that," Ruemenapp said. "W( trying to run cuts off the post player, and we weren't quite patient enough on that. 1 think the pressure just got to us and we had a hard time adjusting to that the whole game." Davie continued to hold North at bay in the second. Zaferatos delivered nine 3-pointers by Zaferatos and Caitlyn Peebles helped Da- vie go into the locker room with a 26-23 advantage. "In the first half we were solid." Ruemenapp said. "But they went man-to-man after that and it turned things around." The Cavaliers thrive when their in-your-face de- fense causes turnovers, and Davie turned it overtime and Davie was floundering and Patterson Jones pushes the ball. At right, coach Dave Ruemenapp offers encouragement during seconds to go, Zaferatos' 3-point try was blocked.The Davie bench jumped up in protest of the no-foul call. That was Davie's last gasp. North went on to claim its second Moir title in three years. There were no silver linings for the War Eagles, who were 9-3 at this point last season. "(Zaferatos) did a lot of awesome things, but we're going to have to have more people help with the pressure that we were getting." Rue- menapp said. "We finally got it going at the end and made a run. But it's hard to come out of that hole because you assert so much energy to try to come back." N. Rowan 49, Davie 44 - Madison Zaferatos 22, Ashlyn Hampton 13, Caitlyn Peebles 5. Aubriana Peebles 2, Emma Slabach 2. a tense game. 3rd ... Continued From Page Bl beating Smith 14-2. Still, it was an impressive 4-1 showing for Smith, who is 37-3 on the year. "He wrestled real well." Lowery said. "He's a good wrestler. In the finals, he just didn't wrestle well.That guy is ranked No. 1 in the stale, and 1 guess he's ranked No. 1 for a reason." Davie got 3-2 efforts from sophomore Josh Shore (106), junior Tommy Trader (126). junior Will Allen (132), sophomore Thad Vandiver (138)and freshman Anthony Olmedo (285). Going 2-2 Wise-(152), senior Nolan Osborne (160) and freshman Jesus Olmedo (220). Notes: Sidelined since Dec. 17, J. Olmedo returned DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Jan. 7,2OI6 - B5 Slabach .•••- ntinued From Page After scoring three first- "She really needed a game had seven points and seven half points. Slabach deliv- like this, and we needed her rebounds. Aubriana Peebles in the first half. cred a sterling streak in the to have a game like this." had four points Patterson ; Davie a 25-22 lead.c her get it going today, did a much belter job of c nine dual-team matches and UieTabThacker.... Besides I. Olmedo and Smith. Davie's top records include Isaiah Whitley at 29-8. A. Olmedo 29-11, Trader 29-13, Shore 28-12, Kyle McCune 26-14, Wise 24-12, Allen 21-10, Peebles Continued From Page Bl jump shots. She rebounded very well. She was crazy on the boards. I just think she came out with more energy than everybody else for this Fifth-seeded Davie came 20-13 lat "We played the worst I half that we have played year." Ruemenapp said. Zafcratos and an Ashlyn Now Slabach was feeling it. did on offense. She played said. Hampton layup that beat Zafcratos passed to Hampton great defense. She was able "What we talked about at the halftime horn put out a at '.he high post. Hamp- to handle an assignment halftime was that we were grease fire and cut Moores- ton gave it to Slabach, who against a girl who hurt us in losing to a team we really villc's lead to 20-18. nailed a 3-pointer from the the first half." shouldn't be, losing to, and "Mooresville gave us all right wing to make it 30-22. The second half was a coach asked us if that was we wanted in the first half," Then Slabach hit h runner, different story for the War who we really were." Sla- Rucmenapp said. "It was a giving her 12 points in a span Eagles, who ouiscored bach said. "We did what we hard game to get up for.This of three minutes. Mooresville 30- I 3 while were supposed to do in the Hunter Smith game obviously was not the "She was the difference holding the Blue Devils to second half." J. Olmedo 20-7, Vandivcr one we wanted to be playing in the game." Mooresville three second-half field goals. Duvie 48, Mooresville 33 20-11 and Jesse Carter 19-9. in today, and we were show- coach Andy Sparks told the Hampton was second - Emma Slabach 18, Ashlyn Junior Varsity ing our disappointment." Posl. "We were trying lo lake for Davic with 10 points, Hnmpton (0, Madison Zaf- Davic's junior varsity Ruemenapp ripped into awuy their (lop) two scorers extending her streak of dou- eratos 8, Caitlyn Peebles 7. impressed once again, going the War Englcs during inter- (Zaferatos and Hampton) blc-figure efforts to. 15. Zaf- Aubriana Peebles 4. Patter- 5-0 in a 10-tcam tournament mission. with a triangle-and-two. but eratos had eight. C. Peebles son Jones 1. at Rock Hill (S.C.) on Jan. 2. "1 challenged them to No. 14 (Slabach) was'mak- . Davic won the first four be what we are capable of ing shots. Maybe il was bad matches comfortably, the being," he said. "And I think coaching. We kept losing her UpCOITlillS ' being 51-27. 68-18, Emma really took that to and they kept finding her." Wednesday Jan 6 ,.,-,-, -^_ _,_ u c • My Slabach. who came in Davie vanlity girls basketball at West Rowan at 6 - to with a 6.3 average and had a Davic varsity boys basketball at home vs. Australians ni 7:30 iblc previous high of 14, finished Davic JV basketball Lit home vs. Australians at 4:30/6 with 7-of-9 shooting, includ- Thursday, Jan. 7 Davie JV girls basketball at Bishop McGuinncss at 5 Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. Alexander Cenmil at 4 Davic JV, varsity wrestling at North Davidson N. Davie basketball at home vs. HPWcsleyan at 4:30 Friday, Jan.« Davie varsity wrestling in Qucntin Crosby Inviatiuna! al Dudlej at 5:30 bounds) and Zaferatos (13 Davio indoor track ntJDU In Wlnston-SaJemw 4 points) helped Davie (7-6) ™^^^™_^ „„„« ,K.. -nos, points in al4.30 >avie got seven Somh Davie wrestling ui North Davie at 4:30 Aubriana Pee- Saturday, Jan. 9 42-29 and 54-27. The cham- hcan. Emma's got a i pionship match against Rock good competiih Hill was a serious battle, her, and when we and Davic prevailed 39-34 to tap into that at halftir thanks to freshman Peyton she really got things going, ing 4-of-6 from long range. Shcrrill's go-ahead pin in the She went out to prove some The rest of the team hit 10 final weight class. stuff." of 34 shots. "We had our sights set on moving in the right dircc- playing on the other side of tion." the bracket and not the con- The War Eagles pushed solation side," Ruemenapp the lead to42-29 in the third. 17 games said. "But we righted the South fought back to 52-46 points frc .lit 1C!Ilia inspir ship." with 2:36 to go.They didn't bles, six from Jones and Zaferatos hit all three of let the Raiders get any clos- four from Emma Slabach. her 3-pointers in the second er. though, ending the game Jones also contributed eight quarter, fueling a 20-6 run with II unanswered points rebounds. never really put it all togeth- er against an overmatched opponent that fell to 2-1O. It trailed 13-8 after the first quarter. iity wrestling in Qucmin Crosby Inviatiunal al Dudley 8:30 Ellis wrestling ni home vs. SE Guilford & West McDowell N. Davie wrestling vs. W. McDowell & SE Guilford al Ellis that produced a 28-19 half- from the combination of Davic 63, S. Rowan 46 - Monday.Jan.il time lead. Hampton. C. Peebles, Pat- Caitlyn Peebles 18. Ashlyn N Da^ bUketi "We started to play better terson Jones and Morgan Hampton 13, Madison Zaf- Tuesday, Jan.12 defense," Ruemenapp said. Lewis. eratos 13, Aubriana Peebles gills wrestling at Souih Davic at 4:30 "We increased ihe intensity, Hampton (13 points.7-of- 7. Patterson Jones 6, Emma N. Duvk- wrestling DI home vs. Thomasvillc at 4:30 and that helped get things 10 foul shooting, eight re- Slabach 4, Morgan Lewis 2. N. Davie basketball ai Si. Leo's at 4:30 /s. South Davic al 4:30 •me vs. North Wilkes al 4:30 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Lawn Mowers - **.• = _. - Chain Sawsarolma Generators Small Trimmers Engine Blowers Sales & Service 336-998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road. Advance. NC 270O6 BgBCarolinaSmallEngine.com I | inmoiis Coin & Trading Co. Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins 2015 Estate Jewelry 336-978-0617 Perkins Roofing of Davie He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi- ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17. the summer before graduating Irom high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af- ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers. Jesse de- cided it was time to go out onliis own. So, in the fall of 1997. he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do." Jesse explains. "I started out with a lad- der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now. along with roofing. Jesse has added vinyl sid- ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage lor roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way 1 can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the taw enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. PERKINS ROOFING B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 7, 2016 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 7. 2016 - B7 James Dixon 'JD* Beshears James Dixon "JD" Beshears. 96, of CJcmmons, died Jan. 2,2016. He was bom April 26, 1919 to Florence and James Beshears in the Hnncstown community of Forsyth Coun- | ty. He was one of 10 children all of whom proceeded him in death. After the death of his parents, he and his young- siblings lived at Bari- | um Springs Orphanage and graduated from Barium Springs High School in 1939. was a World War II veteran and a survivor of the Bataan Death March. After being held and four months at Mukden POW Camp, he was liberated on Aug. 15, 1945. He retired from Western Electric after 28 years and was a golfer with devoted golfing buddies. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Maxine Manning Beshears. Surviving: his son James (Gwyn), granddaughter Gina Brannock (Russ) and children Ryan and Matthew, nephew Grant Clark (Beth), niece Delores Clark along with many other nieces and nephews and friends. ( A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 5 at Hayworth Miller Kinderton Chapel in Advance with the Rev. Gary Byrum officiating. Burial followed with full military honors at Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory in Clcm- mons. The family received friends Tuesday at the funeral Condolences: wwHfJidyworlh-mlller&om. Richard 'Dick' Smith Mr. Richard "Dick" Smith, 66, of Charleston Ridge Drive. Mocksville. died Friday, Jan. 1, 2016, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa- He was born Jan. 13, 1949. in West Virginia, to the late Bcmie H. and Vesta Satterfield Smith. He was a real estate agent with Century 21 in Mocksville for eight years where he was bless- ed with friends he loved. He attended First United Method- ist Church as long as his health permitted. Survivors: his wife of 48 years, Kathy Lynn Price Smith Marie Smith Gravesande (Sean) of Virginia Beach, Va. and Rich- ard Brandon Smith (Jodie) of Madison, W.Va.; a grandson, Codi Stephen Bradford; 2 sisters, Doris Unville of West Virginia and Glenna Kincaid of Ohio; 2 brothers, Frank Smith (Ann) of West Virginia and Roger Smith (Patricia) of North Carolina; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m., Monday, Jan. 4 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Kyle Swicegood offici- ating. The family received friends following the service in the Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church. Memorials: ALS Assoc.,4 N. Blount St.,# 200, Raleigh. 27601. 800 Northridgc Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4141 www. no rthwt NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, Iand2 Bedrooms •Pool/Coffee Bar • DVD Library 'inc. SMITH EXCAVATING,'/LUC Celebrating * Years ofServ THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal Hauling - gravel, crushed itone, mutch, sand, lopjoll, d [ill dirt Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Siz< Foundation and Driveway Excavation Right of Way Maintenance Utility Maintenance Bush Ho going/Mowing Stump & Tree Removal* Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcayatingLLC.com MAINTENANCE WORKER The Town ot Lewisville is accepting applications for the position of Maintenance Worker I. Duties involve gener- ousekeeplng and facility cleaning work. Work also lives operating small equipment such as push and Iractor mowers to cut grass and other similar tasks in varying weather conditions. The employee may also be involved in routine horticultural tasks, minor facility ind equipment repair. Work also involves maintenance and construction work in the areas of public works and parks and recreation. Lewisville is an organization of 11 full-time employees. The successful applicant must be willing to become a "team player" in a small staff envi- ronment. Graduation from high school and some experi- ence in maintenance work; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Background investigation, including driving records, and drug-screening test re- quired. Must be able to perform heavy work exerting up to 100 pounds of force occasionally, and 50 pounds of force frequently, and 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. This position is full-time at 40 hours per week with a flexible schedule that will require some weekend work. NC Driver's License Required. The pay range is S11.28/hour to S16.92/hour. Starting pay de- pends on qualifications. Excellent benefits. The posi- tion is subject to possible overtime work. The To' Lewisville's Application for Employment may be down- loaded from the Town's website at www.lewisvillgnc.net or picked up at Town Hall. Completed and signed Em- ployment Applications may be submitted via email to && perfdns@lewisvillenc.net. Other acceptable methods o! receipt are via hand delivery or U.S. Mail to the attention of William H. Perkins, Town Manager, P.O. Box 547, Lewisville. NC, 27023. Closing Date: Open until filled. Only candidates considered or selected for an interview will be contacted. FINE Seiko & PulsarWatches 50 Off 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods Clifford 'Cliff' Webb Clifford "Cliff Webb. 66, died Wednesday. Dec. 30, 2O15, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa- A native of Pikcville, Ky., he bom May 12, 1949, the son of the late Brady Webb and the late Vada Ramey Webb. Mr. Webb moved to North Carolina in 1989. He was a me- chanic by trade and had been employed by O'Reilly Auto Parts (formerly DavicAuto Parts) for the past 10 years. He enjoyed anything related to automobiles and motorcycles, particularly Harley Davidsons. He adored his grandchil- dren and great-grandchildren. Survivors: his wife of 32 years, Anna Colleen Abshire Webb; 2 sons, Waylon Webb and Johnathon (Courtney) Webb, both of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Therease Smith (Tim) and Amanda Abshire, both of Mocksville, and De- nise Hopkins (Claude) of Pikeville, Ky.; 5 brothers, Roger Hunt, Johnny Hunt, Clctis Webb, Lloyd Webb and Jim- my Ray "Bradie" Webb; and a sister, Jeanette Hunt, all of Pikeville; 17 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Brenda Cruz and Teresa Justice, and a brother, Donnie Webb. The family received friends Saturday, Jan. 2 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. A celebration of life service was conducted in the chapel at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 3, officiated by Pastor Wayne Swisher. Memorials: to help offset final expenses to Davic Funer- al Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.davittfuncralservice.com. Cecil Lester *Bo' Cranflll Sr. Mr. Cecil Lester "Bo" Cranfill Sr.. 86, of Edward Beck Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Jan. 2,2016, at his home. He was born Dec. 13, 1929, in Tazewell County, Va. to the late Stancil Glen "Dan" and Sally Rae Baker Cranfill. He was n veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Con- flict and retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He WHS a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church where he took pride in contributing to the building of the fellowship hall. He enjoyed messing in his garage and in his garden. In his younger years he enjoyed hunting and fishing. He was a NASCAR fan and had a love for Davic High football and baseball as well as Mocks- ville-Davie American Legion baseball. His pride and joy was his two grandsons, Dylan and Colby. He treasured being Pa- He was also preceded Unique trend-satrvy looks for ladles &? children. This seasons' must-have accessories, sfeciattygift items New arrivals iuitt hit the floor every day this laeek! —PLUS RECEIVE ~ $1O OFF your $45 Purchase Ihru 1-9-16 Ask us about hosting an after hours VIP Shopping Party! 135 N. Main Strut, Mocksville 336-753-8899 TuBs-Thurslla-Bp • Fri-Sat I1a-8:30p gjj} #ShopHonorDarling 55 www.shophonordarting.com death by a daughter, Rhonda Lynn Cranfill Draughn; i 5 siblings. Survivors: his wife of 66 years, Dorothy Mae "Dot" Beck CranfiU of the home; a son, Cecil Lester "Chip" Cranfill Jr. (Lisa) of Mocksville; 2 grandsons, Dylan Cranfill and Colby Cranflll; a step-gmnddaughter. Brandy Wilson; a son-in-law, Paul Draughn of Advance; 2 sisters. Polly Hagey and Wanda Rose; 3 brothers, George, Colin and Paul Cranfill and their spouses; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at noon Wednes- day, Jan. 6 at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Revs. Charles Buckncr and Greg McEwen officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery with military rites con- ducted by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family received friends Tuesday, Jan. 5 at Eaton Fu- Mcmorials: Bear Creek Baptist youth fund, 492 Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville; or to a Hospice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main St. • Mocksville COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! JanuaiyS*, 2016-7-10 am PmeeisBenem BIG BmmERS & BIS SISltRS (336) 751-2507 www.fpcmocksvUle.coin | Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you -151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made in N.C. ( BirthdayPartJcteCfc^WrfcomeO GAME ROOM: Galogo, PinbalL Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES - MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS gl - SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE • f- any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new. (2 Corinthians 5:17) This scripture message brought to you by these businesses \vhoencourageyoutoworehipatthechurchofyourchoice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY HOWARD REALTY M 495 Valley Road ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG RANDY MILLER^ &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miner Road'MDCknOle slala (336) 284-2826 Ceactd W.PumpS.pticTarJa 'Inspector MS Mobile Home Supplies 98O Salisbury Rd.Mocksvillo. NC 27O2B 336-7S1-3712www.Iullerwelding. GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Davie County Since 1997 FUNERAL Hor 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvill (336) 751-1100 HAY WORTH-MILLER ®1:UNURAL HOMH Advance. NC 270O6 ' 336.940.5555 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksvillel*ppif. It4 noo fom Davw Hfi Srfool) (336) 753-8090 TheDaLsy Depot FLORIST & GIFTSHOP a 1H South Main St - Moeluvilte. NC 33Q-753-31OO Opan Mon--Sai. Sun - Spm 33B-49Z-5979 ] UM9 US^Hwy. 64 W.. M«*»vllte_ Kenneth L. Foster & Associates, PA 336-723-8850 Edward Jones-Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor www.edwa rdjon e s c o i 5539 U5.Hwy. 158. Suite 104Advance. NC 27006Member S1PC 336-940-3150 PROVIDENCESENIOR CARE Mt&bi. Ctf DA. CAP CmdRapitt Crt«*, e-s^ Four FaU Time Day Care Since 1985 Infant - 3rd Grade Small Infant if Crawler Rooms Before fr After School Programs Professional Experienced Staff 184 Conncfl St. - MoeksviUe 751-7118 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 7.2106 Administrative Court Nov. 20 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court on Nov. 20. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaiilyn Jones and Pcarcc Dougan. - Jessica Leigh Short, fait- - Heather Anne Smilh. driv- ing while license revoked not DWI. dismissed. - Palricia Kent Smith, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Samuel Jason Smith, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; driv- DW1. reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change. $50, cosl. - Dylan James Slauch, speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. -April D. Stevenson,speed- ing 84 in n 70. reduced to im- proper equipment, $25. cosl. - Shanda Rose Styere, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - William Glenn Summers, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced 10 improper equipment, $100, - ClarcnccS. Wright.speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment. S25. cost, S5O equipment fee. - Chrysla! Raqucl Wylie. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to - Phan Y, speeding 90 in a 7O. reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; no license, possession/ display of :il t ere uVfict it ions/re- voked license, dismissed. - Tonya Young, speeding 90 in :i 7O, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50. cost. Dec. 4 The following cases were disposed of during Davic Ad- ministrative Court on Dec. 4. Presiding: Judge Rod Pcnry. Prosecuting: Pcarcc Dougan DA; Elm E. Abin - Zachnry Blake Swaim, unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Charisse Anita Taylor, il- legal parking, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Terrell Lamar Taylor, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. -Angela M.Tedrick, speed- ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $100, cost. cancclcd/rcvokcd/suspcnded' certificalc/tag, driving while license revoked not DWI, possession/display of altered/ $5O equip] fictitious/revoked license, dis- missed; speeding 84 in a 70, rc- $100. cost. - Carla Ellis Turner, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. ' - R. Hernandez-Valverdc, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Savannah Walker, speed- ing 81 in a 65, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Evan Blaine Welch, oper- ating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/re Yoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed. - Matthew F. Whisenhunl. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost; fictitious/altered ti- - Gordon *Kcnt Whitney. hide, dismissed. - Anthony J. Williams, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - James Douglas Williams, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Jonathan S. Williams, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Philip John Witchgcr. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Crystal Gailc Wood, op- erating vehicle with no insur- spccding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - William Anthony Adams, expired registration, dismissed. - Joshua Jesse Adkins, speeding 91 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $100, cost. - Troy Wesley Allen, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Dorrcl Glenn Anderson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, . $50 equipment fee. Catherine Armstrong, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced 10 79ina70,$15, - Gavin Jacob Calc, failure missed, civil settlement. - Kristine N. Carter, speed- proper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee; driving while license revoked not DWI, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis- missed, corrected. - Angela D. Castcvcns. fail- ure to notify DMV of uddress change, dismissed, corrected. - Erica S. Clinding, speed- ing 76 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a55,$15,cost. - Hannibal F. Colbert, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Robert William Corey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. -Tyler M. Correll, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil - Morgan Jean Cox, speed- ing 86 in u 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Anthony Ray Co/jirt, no license, driving left or center, dismissed, civil. - Cathy Elizabeth Creagcr, speeding 72 in u 55. reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipm< reduced t - Taylo ng 83 in Fayc Foster, speed- 70. reduced to im- lipmcnt. $25. cost. speeding 84 in a 70. r improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Terra Clark Maitra. speed- ing 83 in a 7O. reduced lo im- proper equipmenl. $25, cost, Dalrymple, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to G. Lopez Avila, improper equipment, $25, cost, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to $50 equipment fee. improper equipment, $50, cost, $5O equipment fee. - Michael speeding 70 Allyson Lynn Culbrealh. $50 equipment fee. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to - Austin Tyler Goodin. fail- improper equipment, $50, cost, ure to wear seat belt, $25.50. $50 equipment ft - Sarah Preston Bail, 55, reduced to proper equipment, $2S, cost, tfee. Kevin Douglas Beale, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, civil - Miguel Guzman-Beltran, speeding 84 in u 70, dismissed per pica; no operator's license, DMV of addrc: - Ann Jennings Bergclin, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, operating ve- hicle with no insurance, dis- missed, corrected. - Lczlic E. Bi pired registratior inspection, dismissed, correct- ed; speeding 48 in a 30, re- $100, cost. $50 equipment fee. pired registration, di: pired Chris Ge - Rosemary L. Darling, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Amanda Louise Davis, failure to wear seat bell, dis- missed, medical excuse. - Matthew Alan Dehart. speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Buchanan Lee Deter, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, change, $50, $50 equipment fee. - Ana Lucrecia Diaz, speed- ing 86 in u 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, S50, cost, - Son Ba Do, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15, cost. - Meredith S. Driver, failure to maintain lane control, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Scott Neil Ertl, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improp- er equipment. $25, cost, $5O jssed, equipment fee. - James Albert Evans Jr.. iwn, ex- molorcycle/Moped helmet Lpired/no passenger violation, driving/ not DWI. possession/display of allcrcd/fictilious/revokcd license, dismissed, corrected; speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to nl fee. improper equipmenl, $50, cost. M. Foy, speeding $50 equipment fee. proper equip " iprop- - Michael Dale Hudson, S50 equipment fee; expired . $50 speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo registration, expired/no inspcc improper equipment, $75. cosl. lion, dismissed, corrected. $50 equipment fee. - Lnkcn Dimielle Html, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cosl. $50 equipment fee. - Chrisiina Lee Jackson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $75. cosl. $50 equipment fee. - Maurice Lnmar Jackson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl, S50 cquipnv $50 equipment fee. - Wendy M. Jankowski, speeding 84 in a 7(1, reduced lo improper equipmenl, S25.cosi. $50 equipment fee. - Ashley Dawn Jenkins, driving while license revoked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - Maria M. Jimenez, ex- ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - U. Alvarudo Jimenez, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cosl, S50 equipment fee. - Kendy Raye Johnson, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. S50 equipment fee. - Lashonda M. Johnson, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to 44ina35.SI5.cost. - Mnry Queen Johnson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Natasha Driver Jones, fail- yield, dismissed, civil 87 in a 70. reduced equipment fee. - Whitney Nicole Fralcy, speeding 75 in a 55. reduced lo 64 in ;i 55, $15. cosl. - Gina Migliaresc Frank, speeding 67 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cosl, $50 equipmenl fee. - Dciru Dcnise Garreii, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Celeslin Gasirabo, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee; failure lo secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Vicki Roy Gillcnwiuer. speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70,$l5,cost. - Asia Cheyene Gilmorc. reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, civil. - James H. Goddard. speed- ing 85 in a 70. reduced lo im- proper equipmenl, $25, cosl. $50 equipmenl fee. - Jerry Eugene Goodcn, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. Leopoldo A. Mim/jinilla, speeding 102 in u 70. reduced to 79 in a 7O, $2.000. cost; reckless driving wnnlon disrc- - Sarita A. Martinez, unsafe tires, dismissed, corrected. - Kaitlin N. Mallock, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $5O. cosi, fee. - Manmda Lee Maitox. peeding 89 in a 7O, reduced o exceeding safe speed. $15, - Jeremy Kent May. unsafe uovcmcnt.dismissed, civil sct- - Sonyn T. McCrary. cx- •gislration, dismissed, S. McGuir, pire Guy. cost. - Richard Albert Grc< pired registration, disr - Robert Edward speeding 84 in a 70, rcdt improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipmenl fee. - Christopher Lee Gwyn, liciitious/ultcrcd tiilc/rcgislra- lion, dismissed, corrected. - Eric Lamont Hall, speed- ing Sd in a 65, reduced lo im- proper equipmenl, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving while license revoked not DWI. possession/display of altered/fictitious/rcvoked li- II let ctll. speed- 10, dis sed. e - Ellcr W. Hargrc Robin Lynn Jo ing 70 in a 55. redi proper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Amy Temple Kasdorf. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipmenl, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Sheila Presnell Kidd, fail- ure lo yield, dismissed, civil settlement. - Nathanie speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Patrick F. McKenna. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Carl David McKinney. driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $100, cost. - Mario Alberto Mclchor. speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to $5O equipment fee. - Susan Marie Mcldrum, speeding 90 in a 7O, reduced lo 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Melisa Lynn Miller, speeding 86 in u 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $50, cost, $50 equipmenl fee. - Tina Allison Miller, speed- ing 88 in a 70. reduced tn im- proper equipment. $100, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Danny Thomas Minor. failui to left mudez, ex cxpircd/ni lent. Candle W. Harris, driving of ccnier, reduced to unsafe mivemenl.SlS.cosl. - Danny Wilson Hayes. Jr.. ixpired registration. expired/ •eclcd; failure to reduce speed, ;ed, civil speeding HO in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cosl. $50 equipment fee. - Jacob Albert Kn;ipp IV, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost, $5O equipmenl fee. - Boyana Knezevic, speed- ing R5 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipmenl, $25, sscd in the missed. - Michael Lee Helms Jr., $50 equipmenl fee. speeding 91 in a 7O, reduced t 79 in a 70. $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - William J. Hcndrix, speed- ing 70 in :i 55, reduced lo irn- Slum'Knight, educed to - Tyre wy, speed- Edward Brown, luce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Stuart Alan ing 88 in a 70. proper equipment, $100, cosl. speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked noi DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25, cost. - Ronccia Edwomw speeding 87 improper equipmenl, $75, $50 equipment fee. with no registration, opcratin) vehicle wilh I missed,corrected. - Courtney Sue Fancher, - Thoi speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cosl, $50 equipment fee. - Gregory S. Fenion, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Konrad FJHpek, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a failure 1 lyrd, 70, $15. cost. unsafe 70. reduced lo - Brendcita C. Floyd, ex- reeled, pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, correci- $50 equipment fee. - Daniel Hernandez, failtv to secure passenger under aj 16, dis s Wayne Hilly, n a 70, reduced to ipmcni.$75.cosi. speeding 87 improper cqi $50 equipment Fee. - Tyler Lee Holdcrtield. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost, $50 equipmenl fee. - Mark Allan Horvath Jr.. failure to wear seat belt, $10; ^ea£ S&tafe, L We have the "TOTAL" package. 336-751-1223 www.mytotalrealestate.com Serving Davie County with 2 locations 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville and 100 N. Main Street, Mocksville Bring this ad and receive •% OFF! *** Come Celebrate Our *** 8TH ANNIVERSARY with us Saturday, January 9th! SPECIALS ALL DAY! -* HOURS:Sunday nflOam-lOflOpm Mon-Thurs HBOanvlOflOpmFriday & Saturday 11 :QOam-11 fxtptn , Ste_1O3 i Commons Shopping Center Mocksville. NC 27026 (336) 753-1224 speeding 55 in 44 ina35.S15, - Paul Genird Lacey, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipmenl fee. Joshua L. Lit course, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $50. cost. - Natiilic C. Laguna, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment. S50. cosl. S50 equipmenl fee. - Robert Carl Lambert. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. Jason Ernest Laync. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, 550 equipment fee. - Roger Lchrer, speeding 44 in a 30, reduced lo improp- er equipmenl, $25, cosl, $50 equipment fee. - Amanda Dawn Leonard, exceeding safe speed, dis- missed, civil. - Brandon Rashad Lewis. speeding 89 in u 70, reduced to 79 ina70.$I5,cost. - Kristin A. Lewis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $50, cost. $5O equipment fee. - Shunta R. Linebergcr, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cosl, $50 equipmenl fee. - Julia Rose Littleton. • speeding 88 in a 70. reduced st, $50 equipment fee of justice; drivini revoked not DWI. dis corrected. - Jonathan Pelcr Moblcy, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cosl. $50 equipment fee: failure to secure passenger under ape 16, dismissed per plea. - Keith Douglas Mohat. speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, S25. cost, S50 equipmenl fee. - Krysta Lee Mundy. speed- ing 85 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment, $25. cost, S5O equipment fee. - Tiffany Heather Newell, failure lo stop for stop sign/ red light, reduced to improp- er equipmenl. 525. cosl, $50 equipment fee. - Khiem Nguyen, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ - Elizabeth Ross Norman. speeding 68 in a 55. reduced lo 550 equipmenl fee. - Pedro Antonio Nunez. speeding 83 in n 70. reduced lo improper equipmenl, 525. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Onyeka A. Obiora, speed- ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $75, cost. 550 equipment fee. Emma C. O'Connor, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipmenl, $75. cost. S50 equipmenl fee. - John Leasicr Parks 111. speeding 86 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipmenl, $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kelsey Paige Parks. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. 55O equipment fee. - Marco A. Pairicio. operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, failure lo apply for new title, dismissed. - Tommy D. Patterson. ;peedinE 92 in a 70. reduce-1 to s Lozano. 79 in a 70, $200. c. Home: (336) 284-4817^C»Ib (336) 909-4027^ METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AII cot«s ire aacr STWiuns 40 Year Warranty UP TO-SOT TW C-.EDTT AVA1ABLE 704-278-3000 M1B-STATE METALS Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 7.2016- B9 Fundraisers Wednesday, Jan. 6 Soup,dessert and drink lunch, 11:3Oajn.-l:3Op.m., Extension building, S. Main St. beside the counhouse, Mocksville. Pro- ceeds to ECA Scholarship Fund. Saturday, Jan. 9 Breakfast, Center Methodist, US 64 W. at 1-40, Mocksville. 6-10 a.m. Country ham. sau- sage, eggs, grits, biscuits, Eravy. beverages. Breakfast, Farmlngton Methodist, 7-10 a.m., Farm- ington Rd. just off NC 801. Pork tenderloin, sausage and gravy, eggs, grits, stewed ap- ples, biscuits, breakfast casse- role, coffee, OJ. Donations. Country ham & tenderloin breakfast. Mocks Methodist, Advance. 6:30-1O a.m. $7 also includes eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Breakfast, First Presbyteri- an, S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville, benefitting Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Country bled eggs, cooked apples, bis- cuits and gravy. Community breakfast. Oak Grove Methodist. 1994 US 158. Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. country ham. grits,apples, bev- erages. Donations. Sunday, Jan. 10 Chicken plate dinner, Main- vlllc AME Zion, Main Church Rd., Mocksville, l-4 p.m. Chicken, creamed potatoes. dessert, beverage. 56.50 336- 482-1678. Reunions Saturday, Jan. 23 Davlc High Class of 20OO re- SaEebrush.Mocksville. All class 2000 Facebook page. Religion Ongoing Free clothes, Edgewood Bap- tist Clothes Closet, last Satur- day of every month, 1] a.m.-2 Sudoku 3 5 4 2 1 8 3 7 6 2 9 4 6 1 5 3 2 7 8 1 4 5 9 3 6 7 2 5 Solution On Page BIO NC 801 just outside Coolccmcc city limits. KJd's Nlgbt Out, New Union Methodist, Wednesdays. 6:30- 8,kindcrgarten-12ih grade. Free coffee and doughnuls, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con- cord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd. at NC801, Mocksville. Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays. 6:30-8 p.m..Sage Garden Care Cenicr. 977 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocks- ville. 734-9476. Bible Study of Revelation, MockPlacc Community Cenler, Mocksviltc.Thursdays at 11 a.m. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages wilh kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30n.m. during school year. Corn ers lone Chrisiian Church. NC 801. Free childcarc. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, Firsl UMC, N. Main St., Downtown. Thursdays, noon-1 p.m.insanc- luary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditale. Preschool.at Macedonia Mora- vian Church.9a.m. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GrlefSharc Recovery & Sup- port Group,ai Hillsdale UMC, 50I8US 158.Advance.Second & fourth Sundaysof each month 4 p.m. For info: 998^1020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle. Mucksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkinderganen-Sth grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus. presented by Mocksville Sev- cmh-Day Advcntist Church. 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 7O4- 876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijamcs Bapt. Church. each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem Uniicd Mcth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.WorT.Th.AgeS- M.T, Th.Agc4&Pre-K-lhrccorfour days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nl Center United Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks- ville. 23. & 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiff any Grooms.336-473-2615. Awana&BlblcStudy, Wednes- days ai 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each UMC. Good coffee, good fel- lowship, & good music. Special Events Ongoing Spay-Nouter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davjc County, af- fordable spoy-ncutcr surgery for make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.of each month. 1 &4 p.m., EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Bapt. vie/Mocksville AA. -smoking r :h. 39O N. Main s from Davic Co. Library).Thursdays.7 p.m. Info: Jon 753-1838. Al-Anon Family group. Sun- days. 8 pjn..Macedonia Moravi- an. NC8O1 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tucs. 6:30- 8:30 p.m..Blue Hangar ai Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie Count v Planning Board. Crossword Puzzle ACTM* 1 Ono more t.mo fi Hair goopx 13 Injutirms to hoalUi 16 Word* of onlighlonmeni 17 Deliver *|MHn 10 Judge's coat 1O Slow mgiudmnt ZO TtiB W«y of All Flesh" novelist 23 N.F.L. stats 24 Brazil nnort 25 Pushes 20 -Good Will Hunting- 37 Grate expectation*? 311 Hodges of Iho Dodgers 39 Hairstyle 41 CA ball club, briefly 43 Flips 44 Apple's CEO 40 Pursi-in Gulf efnlrata 4B Frequently. In poetry SO Member of an Older 83 Ha won an Oscar for his role In The Pap«r G7 Out of harm's way BO Furniture wood 81 Pool S3 RhJ»tonl relative 64 dol Gfi Editor's martt GO Beekoeper or movioi purchase Bikini blaal Rover Mktterms. e.g 2012 Nlnterxlc Small apa Tee off Evergreen Plcker-u[iper 2B Olympic swimmer 30 SnakuUku flih 31 One of tho frlenda o -Friends' 33 Clarifying phrase M SaaWortd wtiDla an Ctmp 33 Starts, as a laptop 40 Oueiy 42 Toy dog B4 Singer Young GB Deeply despise BB Hazzaid County S7 Call lot help Answers On Page BIO HOWARD REALTY •tured I_AND Listings OOdsfcl«e:031(MC— 001 CwtoStet 0.69 («C_ _$12£EO 000 Liberty Church Rd: 5.18 +MC ~$39,900 -$15,950 OOCTOft^:11D74AC21VRdFrort^e™___-S«260 S15KO OOPeop^CrceiRoa]:4.1u.l-ACV.l^j«T7,-e S55.9CO QMCrtfStreetaB+MC $15350 820*. Henry Road: 5.104MCcnYaddnKw.....-...-S69.900 UjT3(2«htorieR«f:1.12+MC S15S50 00|>nesChun*Road:7.024MCPalJdyae»ed..^500 UT4GtaJsta»Bo8d:1.21+MC $15550 400Yafc/RMd: 1.46-tfAC Tenant in place. $79,000 S55t»gft»d:0?1+MCBuBfsLi $18.000 000 WfcwCnskLane 838 +MCFated $79500 00Piwfcfloat 0.85*MC $18,150 00HenryCraflRot mOO*MC $89300 tOJacknfci± u^AC- OOGnvSM --_ S19SD OIBocne*nltarfBd: lj.l3-iMCl3sdfaFirat-S1IB.000 020 OBiakltatefitHC-lbienVeK _ $1<930 330 S. Safety SUfcdsrie- 338-751.3338 2nd floor, Davic Admii Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davic County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each ers chambers, 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Davie Beekeepers Association. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Slreel (Firsl Bapt. Church). Visitors www.daviebeckcepcrs.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. Keichie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Nclworking/ referrals group hosted by Davic County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tucs. each Run. 11:45ajn.-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 Parenting Classes, Meetings Thursday, Jan. 14 Mocksville Planning Board. 5:30 p.m., lown hall. Rezon- ing request from 1179 Country Ongoing All activities take place at Bub- American Legion Post 174, by H. Knight Senior Services lasi Saturday of each month. 9 Buildinglocatedat278Mcroney a.m.. Maw-Maw's Kitchen. US St..Mocksvilleunlcssothcrwisc 158 near Farmington Road. No meeting in December. Thursday, Dec. 31 Bunco (dicegame) and Mock- tails I non-alcoholic cocktails). 2 p.m. RSVP by Dec. 22 to 753-6230. Free to those a^c 55 and older. Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, Iccond Tuesday of each monlft; 1 p.m. Sr- Lunchbox. M.T.W, 11:30 served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbookina,every 2ndTue%- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus .Thurs- days. 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr.BookClub.everythirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - ure avail- 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 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. &Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.& Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.til I2p.m Woodcarving,Wed.9-ll a.m Silver Health, Mun.. Tucs., Wed.,8:30 a.m. Yoga.call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. 5:30 p.m. on Tucs. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed.. & Fri. ut 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I terns Tor Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by ihe office, at S. Main St. across from the ' BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 7. 2016 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOT1CETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- JOSEPH FERRARO. SR., late ol Davla Counly. this Is to notify all having claims against said Estato to present written claim to tha 17, 2016. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication ol Ihla notlco) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. tions Indebted to said Estate will to the undersigned. This the I7lh, day of Decem- bor. 201S. Sanda a Has to Farraro, Administrator of tlio Batata 724 Pudding Ridge Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: Dec.17,24.31,Jan.7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Moving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert V. Slak. Jr., late ol Davio County. North and corporations having claims dorslgned al Darren 5. Cranllll. Attorney al Law, PLLC. 2625 Neudorf Road, Suite SOO. Clem- mons. North Carolina 27O12, on or before the 25lh day ol March. 2016, or this notice will be plead- ed In bar of tholr recovery. All Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of December. 2015. Jesele 5. sink. of Robert V. Staff, Jr. c/o Darren S. Cronfill Attorney al Law. PLLC 2625 Noudorf Road. Sulto 500 Clemmons, NC 27O12 Publish: Dec.17,24,31 ,Jan.7 This the 24th day ol Decem- ber. 2015. Carolyn A. Fulton, Executor of the Estate 905 Sequoia Drive Lewisvllle. NC 27023 Publish: Doc.24.31.Jan.7,14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTA- TIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal HAHVEY DWIGHT CAMPBELL, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale to presi i befor 24lh NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS trator of the Estate of JACKIE M. SOOTS, late of Davio County. does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said Administrator, undersigned, on or before the 25th day of March, 201B, or this notice will be plead- ed In bar of tholr recovery. All NORTH CAROLINA Indebted to the said estate will NOTICE TO CREDITORS please make Immediate payment HAVING QUALIFIED i to Iho undersigned. This tho 17th day of Dect bar. 2015. Cynthia S. McOunlol, Admlntotrnlor of tho Eatato ofJackla M. Soots day ol March, 2016. said dale be- llrst day ot publication ol this no- tice, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar ol tholr recovery. All per- sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlolo paymonl lo the undersigned. Thla Iho 241t> day ol Decem- ber. 2015. Boveriy C. Davla, Ealato ot Harvey DwIgM Campbell Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. NCSB #7866, Altornoy lor tho Estato 161 South Main Street Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax:(336)751-9909 Publish: Doc.24.31.Jan.7,14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- acutilx of tho Estate ot MARY JOANN RATLEDGE, Into ot Davle County. Ihls Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore March 24. 2016, (being throe 13] months this notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of tholr rocov tlons Indebted to satd Eslate please make immediate payn lo tho undersigned. 2015. SHARON BECK 859 Garden Valloy Road Stalosville. NC 28625 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27026 Publish: Doc.24.31.Jan. 176 Bee Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 Publish: Dec.i7,24.3i.Jan.7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ifled as Executor of'the Estale of tho late JONNY LEO HOGLEN of Davle County, hereby notlllos tlons having claims against said 24, 2016 (being three 13] months from tho first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleadod In bar of their recovery. tlons Indebted to said estate will of the Estale of RONALD E. EUDY. late ol Davle Counly, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Eslate to present written claim to tho undersigned on or before April 1, 2016, (being of publication ol this notlco) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo sold Estate will please maka signed. This the 31st day of December 2015. Executor of tho Eatato IB Wost Wood Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Publish: Doc.31.Jan.7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utrix ol the Eslate ol CHARLES W. WOODRUFF, SR.. late of Davle County. Ihls Is to notlly all rp orations aid Eslale 7. 2O1B. (being three [3] months (rom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. tions Indebted to said Estate will This the 7th day ol January. 2016. Rogar B. Capo, Co-Executor ot tho Eatato 111 Cope Road Advance. NC 27006 Loula K. Cope, Co-Executor of tho Estato 104 Cope Road- Advance. NC 27006 Publish:Jan.7,14,21,28 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION and it 15CV0244 . ol th< COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MARY ANN TURNER; LUCIN- DY YVONNE ETCHISON; . DINAH ANN ETCHISON; MARILYN OPHELIA TURNER; WENDELL MATTHEW TURNER; NATIONAL FI- NANCE COMPANY, • Llonholder; PORTFOLIO RE- COVERY ASSOCIATES, LLC. Lianholder; Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MARY ANN TURNER TAKE NOTICE that a plead- ing seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above-en- titled action. Tho nature ol Ihe be relief sought Is the collection of lry- property taxes owing on Iho be- 'r°- low-described property located wi" in Davie County. North Caroll- ant na. and includes a foreclosure sale of the property to satis- fy Ihe unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claim or Interest that you may have in the property. The real property Is described and designated as follows: Lying and being near tho City of Mocksville, Davie Coun- '-14 ty. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake North 89 deg. East 1*58 feet to a stake in Stockton line: Iho nee North 15 deg. East 90 feet wiih Stockton line to a stake, Scott's corner; thence North 70 deg. West with Scott's line 158 feet to an Iron stake in the Road; thence South 15 deg. Wost 139.3 feet with said road to the BEGINNING, containing ol M BOOE; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OFAVEHY C. BOOE; BREfJDA BOOE: CARLTONA. BOOE, SR.; THE SURRY COUNTY HOUSING CON- SORTIUM. Uonhoiaer; Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EARLY V. BOOE, SR., and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OFAVERY C. BOOE TAKE NOTICE lhat a plead- ing seeking relief against you lias been filed in the above-en- litlod action. Tho nalure ol tho relief sought Is the collection of property taxes owing on the be- low-described property located i County, North Carolina. a Counly deg re 17 minutes id seconds theHall of Justice 140 South Main East 19O.24 feet to an iron in the Street. Mocksville. NC 27O2B. Southern right-of-way margin ol i forty (40) days atte date ol the first publication, or no later than February 16, 2O16. You musl also serve a copy of Petitioner's Attorney listed be- a right t be rep- ey In this attorney You have resented by Court will appoint Davie County Clerk of Superior Court Immediately to ask for a noy appointed to represent you In nnolh I you unle; ;lude: Iho Court appoints that person copy ol Iho Pellllon may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Nollco first given the 7th day ol January. 2016. Holly M. Groce. Esq.. NC Stale Bar No. 22314 Allorney (or Davio County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27O28 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publish: Jan.7,14.21 property to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claim or Interest Ifiat you may have In the property. The real property is described and des- ignated as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the East side ol the street (SR 1402). Carllon Booe's corner; thence North 13 deg. East with said street 5O feet to o stake on the East side of said street; thence South 68 deg. East 100 No. 2; thence South 13 deg. West 5O feet to a slake; thence North 66 deg. West 100 feet to an iron stake on trie East side of said street, the place of BE- GINNING. This being Lot No. P°wi 1 ol the Isiah Sanders property certain Deed of Ti located In Northeast Booetown Freddie L._Bryi In Mocksville. North Carolina and surveyed Aug. 8. 1955 by A. L. Bowles. Registered Sur- veyor. and being the Identical property described In a deed to John Durham, et ux. recorded In Deed Book 69. Page 386, Da- vle County Registry. This tract is Informally known as Tax Parcel No. I5O1OCO014, pursuant to unty Tax AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Unde 13 SP63 and by \rtue of the lalned In a st made by and Shirley A. Bryant (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Shirley Bryant and Freddie Bryant. (Freddie Bryant aka Freddie L. Bryant. deceased)) to Norman L. Nl- fong. Truslee(s). dated the 2Oth day ol November, 2002, and recorded in Book 450. Page 503. In Davle County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trust- 2016, soid'dato~being 40 days substituted from the first publication of thin D0Bd o( Tn do so, the party seeking servic* against you will apply lo th< Court lor the rellol sought. This the 16th day of Decerr bor. 2O15. Holly M. Groce, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff Slale Bar No. 22214 123 S Main SI. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)753-6012 . Publish: Dec.24.31.Jan.7 . the current D Maps. You are required to fense to such pleading not lat than the 2ND day ol Febr ike de- duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da- vle Counly, North Carolina and Ing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor Mocksville. DavleIhe City c County. Ni customary locatloi lor foreclosure sa NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT FOLLOWING TRACT OF LAND: BEGINNING at an Iron stake North said r of N to the undersigned. Thin tho 24lh day of Dec( bor, 2015. persons, fl JON L. HOGLEN having clali a/k/a JONNY LEE HOGLEN, to present written claim EXECUTOR undersigned on or bofoi 175 ijames Church Road 1. 2018. (being three Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 WADEH. LEONARD. JR. 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 tho April day of publication ol lnn.7,1' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned, having qual- ice) ' ' bar ol their All persons, firms and tlons Indebted to said E please mako immediate to the undersigned. This Iho 22nd day of D> puym CHRISTINE H. WOODRUFF •178 Wllkosboro Street mod ns fcxocutor oT tho Estate Mocksvllle, NC 2702B ol Ihe late MARGARET KATH- MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP LEEN ALLEN ot Davle County, Attorneys al Law tioraby notifies a and corpor agai them inicl estate to the *jlgnod on or 24. 2016 (boing ol this notlco) or ary. All persons, porations Indebted 10 Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27026 Publish: Dec.31.Jan.7.14.2l NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED a! Co-Executors of the Estate o NORMA JEAN COPE, late o Davio County, this Is to notify al having claims against said Estati REPRESENTATIVE I Julia Howard i\C Hintsc 7'Jllt District MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. SaBsbury SL Raleigh, NC 27503-5925 Emaa-.juBahtSnciegjtet Look for us on Facebook at RepJi&Horad £*£> KX xrJizu HOKUD i RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 195 Milk r Road • M fn Ls> i [k (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • 5-00 East 45 ti a Elchlson; thence a new line South 89-14-30 East 156.69 feet to a point In Stock- ton's line; thence South 15-00 West 40 feel with said Stock- ton line to an iron stake; thence South 89-00 West 158 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING'. The remaining tract ol land Is informally known as Parcel No. I5O10C0016. pursuant to the current Davle County Tax Maps. You ara required to make de- tense to such pleading not later than the 2ND day of February, 2016. said date being 40 days from the first publication of Ihls notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of Decem- ber, 2015. Holly M. Groce. Esq. Attorney lor Plaintiff State Bar No. 22214 123 S Main St. Mocksville, NC 37020 (336)753-6012 Publish: Dec.24,31.Jan.7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 15 CVD 247 COL'NTY OF DAVIE. Plaintiff, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EARLY V. BOOE, SR.; EARLY V. BOOE. JR: BOBBY Flics No. 13 JA31 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Manor Oi: A Mala Child, born August 73. 2012 TO; WENDY SNOWDEN, MOTHER OF A MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON AUGUST 13, 2O12, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE ihal a plead- ing seeking relief against you has been Itlod In the abova-on- tlllod action. The nature ol Iho action regarding custody ol o male child born on August 13, 2012. In Davle County, North Carolina. (An Order lor Si by Publication wa the District Court ( 14, 2015.) designated s. at 1O:15 AM on January 11. 2O16 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Da- more particularly described as follows: Beginning at on Iron, the Southernmost corner of' the within described tract, the Northeastern corner of William R. Clement (Deed Book 124. Page 249) and the Soulhwest- (Deod Book 123. Page 274) lino of William R. dep- ends West 233.97 feet to an iron. William R. Clement's cor- seconds East 190.24 feel to an iron, the Northernmost corner of the within described tract; thence with Peeples line South G8 degrees O8 minutes 44 sec- onds East 318.01 feet to an Iron In tho lino of Agnes F. Hampton; Ihenco with Hampton line South 32 degrees 54 minutes 4O sec- iptered by onds Wost 161.64 feel to the point and place of Beginning, nt North Ing 1.081 You lelons nd being the identl- ch" pleading" riot CQ| P'oparty described In deed 16-foot roadway leading U.S. Highway 64, said 20-foot easement to be appurtenant to the above-described lands hands of all persons whomso- Parcel ID Number: H3 OOO OOO 54O1 Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ihe property be pur- chased by a third party, that party musl pay the excise tax, ty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) re- quired by NCGS §7A-30B(a)(1). Tho property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sate is being offered for sale, trans- WHERE IS." Neither the Trusl- ae nor the holder of the note secured by the doed ol trust/ ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, tatlve ol either tho Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any Ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety relating to the property being of- fered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris- ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop- erty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, es of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject lo applicable Federal and Slate laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) hundred fifty dollars (5750.00). whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If Ihe trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of tho deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation of the sale and re- instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ol tho sale Is chal- lenged 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 lo be void and return the deposit. The purchas- Addlllonal Notice for Resi- dential Property with Less than 15 rental units, including Sin- gle-Family Residential Real Property the property may be issued pur- suant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of supe- rior court of tho county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the agreement entered Into or re- newed on or after October 1. 20O7. may alter receiving tho providing written notlco of tor- notice lhat is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, Biter the sale date contained in Ihls notice of sale, provided lhat the vides the notlco of termination. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenon! Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental „._. ..._.. February 16. 2O16, '"corded in Book 165 at Page said date being forty (40) days 825- Davio County Registry- To- from the first publication ol this gethor with Improvements local- notice, and upon your failure ed Ihereon: said property being to do so the Davie County De- located at 153 Bryant Lane, partment ol Social Services will Mocksvillo, North Carolina. apply to the Court for tho relief Together wilh the above-de- sought. scribed land there is a non-ex- YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- elusive perpetual easement of pear and answer the Petition by 'nsress and egress 20 feet In serving the original of your writ- width, the Western boundary ten response upon the Davle of wnicti begins at the North- County Clerk of Superior Court western comer of the above-de- scribed lands and runs North O5 loclh t pror ted lo th< il Ihe term SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Finn P.O. Box 1O2B 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https^/sales.hutchenslow- Siidokn Solution Crossword Answers MILLER EQUIPMENT" RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugaer 9 8 2 3 Li 8 63 9 i 4 I 2 389 654 9 I 3 I 6 42 1 35 1 2 4 | 8 I 2 9|7|5 6 I 3 j 1 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 2O16 • BU DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 OR 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@saltsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment Jobs Wanted newtoday For him - Experienced careglvor. PoporidablG, considering, trust worthy. 336-406-2618 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Mocknllla 2G55 Liberty Church Rd. Yard Sale. Fil. 1/B & Sat. 1/9 E China, wood working tools, work tables, scrapo blade, lots of ' es reduced to make room (or Itemal 33B-403-4507. newtoday SALE! 50% Oil Clothing, handbag: Deals & Bargains Deals & Bargains BowFlei XTL Riimplntii to now cond. W/ pull down bat & extension. S1B5. 704-202-0831 50 pcs. Vary nlco & In good con- " i. S10O. 704-6S7-18G7 or 704- 310-1305 Curio cabinet, High. Chorry wood. S75 ol Coil 704-798-3366. 9am-9pm. FOR SALE ig fans. S20 onch. II 7O4-433-8072. White 36" glas Futon vn metal Irnmo. Opens i bod. 6' thick matrass, good condition S75. 607-857-1 Iphone 5c, 32GB, 6 months otd. Extra scroon protnclors. car char- ger & cover all included. S17S 704-310-1350 or 704-857-1867 Large Decorative Mirror 20"X241 S100. 704-857-5192. Old-Time Vanity 1 7O4-637-51B9 lor mo'ro inter Panasonic camcorder with charging & carrying case. Us* very llttlo. S75. 704-310-1305 704-857-1867 Merchandise Pro-Form EII]pllcal390E Preset wt loss, performance we its. IPod compat. Excellent c Lion. S3OO. 704-279-1263 How To Place A Free Ad • Go to .nltaburypont.com • At ttia top ol the page, click Place An Ad • Choosecatooory: Merchandise. click Noit • Choose subCBlogory; Donln nnd Bargain*, click Noit • Choose publications: Salisbury Post a Davlo County Entarprisa, click Next • Select a atart date, and click Noxi • Typo In a headline, description and co»t. and click Next You got 4 linos Iree lor 7 days: additional linos aro S1.50 per lino. Baby trlb. Good condition. S35. Salisbury 704-640-0117 ••dframa, 2 plica ad|uitmble. metal with wheels. Adjusts t< queen size. S25. 7O4-431-O38 Pro-Form Treadmill 54ns Preset workouts/Heart rato/Calo S300. Call 704-279-1263. Quean Anna Sola Table Chorry. 6O yoars old. sells $700. asking S20Q nogotiabl 7O4-B57-S192 Rugs. 3 area rug 4 8 x 10 area rug. E collent condition Will soil together i S5OO or separate. 704'680-311 Gtuiiduri Madlcal Scali net lor Now Year's rosolutio 3so weight. From weight ,C.S10O. 704-657-5192 Tablo. black, molal. round. Can go insldo or outsldo. 520. C 7Q4-431-O3B1 attor 5pm. Table, oval, oak. clawtoot th 6 chairs. 40x63. Folding I m.S350. 9BO-621-6540 5-9pi Tripod Tor camcorder 31O-130S or 704-857-1867 Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 londay-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Froo 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Fiiday 8 AM to 5 PM Want to Buy Merchandise OLD CARS & PARTS WANTED illoctor buying American CARS 955 thru 1974 Looking for pn needing restoration, CB tarns garages and back yards OT looking far show cars. Also uyliirj OLD CAR PARTS & parts ollectlons especially NOS parts letal hubcaps & Vintage SPEEF PARTS 704-920-1572 ets&Livestoc Cats Notices General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? 704-797-4213 VI on Bay-Friday 8 AM to 5 Pt Lost'& Found A new year, and a new family! Small, adult calico cat. vicinity ol F; and Hoilig Roads. 12/37: white cfit da/k lace; very friendly and aflocl Shelter ASAP. ilppc Lost & Found n.l boagte, black and brown white socks. Dldor neiitered alii. Very sweet. Found Ctirlst- ; day. Call 7047962692. FOUND UOG Cool Springs Rd. on 12/31/15. small!, German Shepherd, black ml brown. Call 704-798-9255 miim DOG OH AIRPORT ROAD, 11 980-234-6001 'nunrl small dog near Old Union Church Rd., Salisbury. It you have lost a dog like this, call 704-232-9475. Homes For Sale 1139 Emerald St. - $102.000 Houses For Rent nomo that backs up to a Salis- Torry Francis, 704-490-1121 QREAT DEAL • MUST SEUl 3BR. EBA brick ranch. COUNTRY. BASEMENT. GARAGE. NICE. 3BR. 2BA ni'co singlowido an sop- nralo lot Included. SW can make Advance. 125 Littlejohn Dr. 2 large BH. 1.5BA. Master suita nas 1/2 balh. walk-in closet & eled bathrooms, open floor . 2 car garage w/automat- peners. New tile doors in kitchen, dining room & living n. New efficienl applianc- 35% efficient water he & cent. AC. Very clean! High efficiency oil heat. No pels, no smoking. $B50/mo. Call 336- 391-7421 _^ To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Froo 1-877-751-212O Rentals LOST/ __... Mostly black with a spotted chest. Medium sized dog. Last seen near Poplin Grove Road In Albemarlo. Dark bluo, Dallas Cowboys collar on. Call 704-798- 34BO If found. Howard. REWARD - Lost cat ; missing since morning 7/15 Vory Irtendly. so . _ alsewtiore. Call 704-546-3139. Real Estate Condos & Townhomes /nhomes at . Call 704-273-1206 for : Apartments newtoday Icmmons. 161 Dennis Ct. i700/mO. plus dopos:; 33B-575 5644 Mockttllln • Sunset Terrace 1 & 2 BR all appl. Contra Slartmgat S-»SQ .Caj1_33_6-75' 3SH. 1BA houso lor ront OT sale with Dwnor financing available. S40O/mo. Please call 704-798-7417. 3BR. 1BA Brick house in country. Mo pots. No HUD. S700mo. ront + deposit S (Clarences. Call 336-284-4758. Manufactured Homes For Rent Condos & Townhomes; Moblla homes lor rtnt. 1BR Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd., Mocksvllle. HUD accepted. No pels. 336-909-20920 Transportation newtoday ! Tanglcwood Farm 2BH, 2BA. Upper level, cathedral j eluded', available'Jan. 1. S695/mo. Call 336-766-4541. Houses For <Rent newtoday it. No smoking. S525 month, do- able 01/04/15, Call 33B-745-112O. Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM lo 5.PM Trucks, SUVs & Vans L 2013 Dodgo Caravan SKT AMS Conversion, wheelchair side oniry. removable passenger seat. 60.000ml. Ashing S29.0OO. Email 450-9503. Dldn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Share Curiosity. Read Together. www. read.gov I BRAKY orONGBI5S B12 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 7,2016 Davie High ProStart students Magenta Fougerat, Destiny Lee, Casey Larsen, Rachel Larsen are ready to serve. Rachel Larsen talks with Flow Honda owner Don Flow at the grand opening of the new Statesville location. ProStart Students Show Off Career-Ready Skills -iences but allow show off the career ready through all -ve the business- skills we are teaching ev- programs," - community and ery day at the high school Hines who te: >f our CTE and coaches the restaurant aid Mandy team at Davie. "I'm grate- :hes Prostart ful for business leaders On Dec. 11, the Davie High School Restaurant Management team catered for the Flow Honda Grand Opening event in States- vine. The ProStart class at Davie High prepared the food and the students on the competition team at- tended to provide the ser- FIow Honda in States- ville recently moved into a new showroom at 1003 Folger Drive in Statesville (down the street from their previous location) and had a ribbon cutting that day to celebrate. Flow Honda in Statesville is a supporter of Davie County Schools and provides a car for Da- vie County's Teacher of the Year to drive throughout the school year. They are also a Premier Supporter of the ProStart program. "Projects like this not only give our students real Magenta Fougerat, Rachel Larsen, Casey Larsen, Destiny Lee work on the buffet line. like Brian Nicolay nt Flow Honda that invest in our students." at 2:00 Senior Workshops Tuesday, Jan. 12 — Coping with Loss: Susanna Lund, MS, LPC. Susanna is a Licensed Professional Coun- selor with Hospice & Palliative Care Center in Davie County. Gain education about the grief process and ways to support the bereaved or those going through major life transitions. 2:00 p.m. TUesday, Jan. 19 — Things I want my children to remember: How to write a short Memoir for my family. This session is led by newspaper columnist and humorist Lynn Hall of Lewisville who has helped people write memoirs. She will help you navigate the basics of this process. 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 26 — Assistive technology for Older Adults: Page Mikol works for the State of North Carolina leading workshops on the various items available which help people overcome difficul- ties from opening jars to sight or hearing diminishment. 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2 — Wills, Powers of Attorney and Medical Power of Attorney: Mocksville attorney and elder care specialist Brian Williams will discuss what you need to do in legal issues regarding these important areas of life. 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9 — Estates. What you need to do to settle them: Ellen Drechsler, Davie County Clerk of Court, and attorney Brian Williams will lead this session to smooth the path if you are responsible for settling an estate. 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16—Is a Retirement Community for me? A representative from Salemtowne Retirement Community of Win- ston-Salem will inform participants on the offerings of retirement communities and considerations to be made for persons thinking about this option. 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23 — Dr. Ricky Sides, D.C Dr. Ricky Sides, D.C. A Winston-Salem chiropractor, Dr. Sides will speak about how to keep your mobility in the face of aging. 2:00 p.m. Come join us as we learn how to live life creatively, pro-actively and abundantly! If you have any questions or need further information please contact us at: o ilia Moravian Church 700 NC Hwy. 801 North, Advance 336-998-4394 Macedonia@yadtel.net Pianist To Presidents Concert Saturday Evening At Brock Center Page 5 Composting Wallace Farm Open In Davie Page 4 COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 2 Thursday, Jan. 14, 2O1G Davie High School Band wind ensemble members Sophie Potts and Mikayla Thomas competition in Washington, D.C. rehearse for an upcoming - Photo by Robin Snow A Good Reputation Davie High Band Invited To Prestigious-Competition Break-In Suspects Caught After Chase By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A wild car chase Monday morning ended an at least two-day crime spree in Davie County for three young men from Winston-Salem. It started Sunday morning, when the Davie County Sher- iff's Department received mul- tiple calls about house break- ins on roads off US 158 from the Forsyth County line to Mocksville. A couple of witnesses saw the suspects, another got a de- scription of the 2016 Toyota Please Sec Chase - Page 4 By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The Davie County High School Band has a reputation - a good one. The wind ensemble was one of 100 contacted nationwide to audition for the President's Cup National Concert Band Festival March 31-April 3 in Washington, D.C., hosted by the U.S. Army Band. After sending in an audition, it was one of the eight of those 100 invited to the festival. Several of these students are expected to play onstage with the Pershing's Own U.S. Army Band. Senior Mikayla Thomas, drum major and student con- ductor, is proud of how much the musicians she has worked with for years have grown. "Now, we're playing to the level of the Army band," she said. "We've bonded together and we communicate when we play music. We've given it I !0 percent every time." Talk to the students, and that cohesiveness theme comes up again and again. "As you can see, there's a ton of different people from differ- ent backgrounds." said Austin Lowery, business manager. "It gives us the opportunity to come together for one common purpose. We can all come to- gether as one." There's also a matter of pride, and the 59 wind and percussion players practice every day. un- der the leadership of the band director, Andrew Jimeson. "These students are some of the best musicians I have ever had the privilege of work- ing with and I relish each day that I get to spend with them," Jimeson said. "This trip is an experience thai these kids have earned and truly deserve. "It is quite humbling to re- ceive a call from one of the top military bands in our coun- try, to hear them say that they have heard of the great things that are happening in the Davie High Band program and then be asked to apply for this ex- perience." Not only are band members practicing daily, they have the task of raising the more than S32,OOO needed for the trip. The band has already been to Florida, and many family bud- gets are tight, said Allison Sta- ley,band captain. They've set up a GoFundMe page, and are considering other options prior Flense Sec Band - Page 14 MLK Event The annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration will be held Monday in Mocksville, sponsored <^by the Davie County NAACI* It starts at noon on the town square. After a brief ceremony, the group will march down Depot Street to Pine Street, and on to 2nd Presbyterian Church, were a program scheduled to begin at 12:30 will featureSkipMc- Call, former president of the Statesville NAACP branch, and performances by the Davie County Community Youth Choir, under the di- rection of Jeanette Johnson. Trooper Transitions From Road To Office By Jill Osborn For the Enterprise Record Staring death in the eyes. First Sgl. Alex Justice quickly reacted. Here's how. It was 2002. The highway patrolman was expecting an easy day for work. He was headed to court to report about tickets and other information he had documented while out patrolling. Alex expected to be out of harms way, at least for today. However, on his way he spotted a female motorist in trouble on the side of the road. He pulled over to help. "You are trained to always look at the car in front of you." Justice said. "I called my shift partner. We usually talk and I would have told him I was takins a break before I went to court. He didn't answer. He almost always answers." Because his partner did not answer. Justice exiled his car earlier tfian he might have done if he hud been checking in with his partner. "The good Lord said look behind you." he said. There was a car coming at 80 mph headed straight for the officer's car. Diving into the ditch between his car and the female's car. Justice fought for safety. The speeding car struck his patrol car which then hit the stranded female motorist. The woman was severely in- jured but Justice only suffered injuries from his dive into the ditch. "My shift partner should have answered my call and I should have still been in my patrol car. 1 was trained to look at the car in front of me, not behind me - that's the kind of thing that makes your hair raise on the back of your neck." Following the accident. Jus- tice's perspective changed. He had a young daughter at home and had a hard time thinking ———State Highway Patrol promoted Alex Justice, center, to 1st sergeant in 2014. The Justice family is shown with, tar left. State Commander Col. William Grey, wife Sonie Please See justice - Page 2 Justice, Alex Justice, and daughters Peyton, 12, and Emerson, 13. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 14.2016 Editorial Page Locked Out Of The Movies By Tech Snafu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 14.2OI6 - 3~~ I didn't watch "The Outlaw Joscy Wales •cry nighl but 1 could have. Now my tiny digital collection of Cl: Eastwood and John Wayne movies — stored some' on a mysterious cloud — has been locked by the technol ogy giant Apple, and 1 have no key. 1 have forgotten my password, and 1 ache for my hai ful of Westerns. int. I need only to ans'To re-open my ; simple questions: • Where did my parents meet? • Where was my first job? • What was my favorite car? I know the answers, but eight years agi opened an iTunes account — with the help of m; must have given some flip answers. I have carefully typed in every variation o! swers, every car I've owned, every spelling c capitalization possibility, every twist of the answers I can imagine only to be shuttered by the corporate monster. 1 have pleaded by phone to polite and sympathetic "se- nior account representatives" to no avail. 1 cannot prove I am who I say I ;since I don't know my fa\ In The Mail ay ha typed in 1 have no legal . Dad. You always sponsibility Apple isn't the same since Steve Jobs died. He never shut down my account and denied me access to "The Good, The Bad &The Ugly." I've wondered what Rooster Cogburn would do under similar circumstances if Judge Parker had locked him out of the Fort Smith, Arkansas, courtroom in "True Grit." The Apple representatives have told me that I failed to verify my email. I failed to write down my answers. 1 failed to write down my password. I never expected to like iTunes. 1 gibberish as my answers years ago. My third-year law school son tells claim against the company. "They have done nothing taught me personal responsibility. It's your to enter your password correctly." I suggested that most people prefer that their lawyer tell them what they want to hear instead of pointing out their inconsistencies. My financial loss is not large. But the emotional dam- age is big. 1 had watched "True Grit" a dozen limes when there was nothing on TV. Now I'm stuck with few op- tions other than re-runs of "The Bachelor." Frank Schilagi of Bermuda Run had the right idea as he forked over six dollars Tuesday morning for three Pow- crball tickets. \v '"If 1 just threw the money out the window it would save time," he said. But there is an entertainment value to owning a chance to win a billion dollars. Somebody's got to win some- time, so it just might be ... me. Or Frank. We are all suckers. The chances are better that we will be struck by lightning or bitten by a shark in Kansas than winning the lottery with a jackpot ihat has now climbed to an estimated $1 A billion. Like Schilagi , I bought three tickets and began to dream of places I'd go, things I'd do and how I'd use the cash. Of course, I'd be a philanthropist. Of this noble cause and that. Of course, l'i Grand Canyon. "Would you quit your job?" asked my secretary. Of course, not, I told her. This job is fun. I should have stuck that six dollars in a vacation fund and spent it eventually at the Grand Canyon. Or bought a replacement DVD of "True Grit." In the "Good News" category, there were two daffodils blooming Sunday outside the church doors. This chilly and windy winter weather we've had this week won't last forever. Even if the yellow flowers did bloom a little early, prompted by the warm Christmas week, the flowers are a welcomed harbinger of things to come. It may be cold now, and January and February can seem painfully long, but blooms hiding in the ground will burst forth in their time. — Dwight Sparks Tommy Evans Was A True Hero To the editor: Davie County lost one of its true heroes last month with the untimely passing of Tommy Evans. Tommy was raised maintenance department for our schools for years. He also worked nights and weekends doing maintenance on rental property, and also found time to raise a line family. How he chose to spend his precious spare time is what made him a hero to me. Tommy served as Scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 505 at Center for more than 25 years. Most of the boys in Troop 505 came from modest means and often troubled families. Tommy took each boy under his wing and helped them develop into fine, productive young men. Tammy's record of growing Eagle Scouts is unmatched any where, especially considering the challeng- Justice ... Continued From Page 1 about what life would be like if his wife, Sonia, be- came a single mother. "For so many years, 1 had stopped cars and stood nearly inches from the highway, instead of standing on the passenger's side of the car," he said. "1 couldn't do that anymore and worked most of the county while staying off the interstate. It's almost PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Dis- order), your blood pr es some of the boys presented. I never heard Tommy say a negative thing about or to one of his boys (or for that matter, anyone else). Tommy spent many rainy, cold nights and weekends on Scout trips without a lot of help from others. He never complained and 1 have to say Tommy was the most unselfish man 1 have ever met. Somewhere along the way Tommy received a plaque inscribed "Tommy Evans-A Father To All Scouts". This summed up his life and the turnout of many of Tom- my's Eagle Scouts at his funeral bore living proof of this. To Tommy 1 say 1 love you and miss you.To our commu- nity, I say look around and you will fi,,d other true heroes who make a difference in our lives. Tell them thank you. Grady L, McClamrock Jr. MocksviHe "In lav :epted. i type cla finally a> • enforce! you don't get a lot of appre- ciation lor what you do. but of accomplishment. I've had people tell me they've weaned off medication after coming to my classes." The first sergeant is a certified body How instruc- tor. In fact, when WXI1 conducted Transforma- tion Nation, a weight loss program with Dr. O/., , I'd help spikes and your heart rate Justice's group that lost the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/0 RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27O28 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LUC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow. General Manager Mike Bamharot Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocfcsvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 5O Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N-C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Couniv Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 As the oldest of the three brothers, he was the only son to follow in his father's footsteps to go into law enforcement. Me had to go through rigorous training to become a state trooper. For seven months in Raleigh, he woke up eurly with boot camp-like workouts and then hours of class work throughout the day. Upon graduation, he began patrolling the interstate. However, once the accident occurred in 2OO2, lie began to scale back the amount of time spent on the interstate. In 2005, Justice was not only promoted to line ser- geant, but he also began to get involved with the Davie Family YMCA. He had been approached on numcr- What few know is that Justice leaches classes twice a week that he gets paid for. Two other days he teaches the same class Tor free. During the summers, he can also be seen at the Oak Valley tennis conns leaching classes early in the morning lor free. "It's just a way to promote healthy living and give back to the commu- nity." Another way Alex pro- motes healthy living, is by riding his bike to Wash- ington D.C. with six other officers in order to raise the horse-drawn wagons thai carry police officers to funeral services. "We ride 600 miles to D.C. for the national memorial service in May." (Ifinleresled, visit ivi.-U'. JVC7>U-rti.v.wii.»fv,0 Clearly, Justice seems like he is the perfect bill of health. However, in 2007, he had a cardiac episode. "I started sweating profusely 30 minutes after 1 worked out. I went to the doctor. They checked my blood for triponin." Tir- ponin levels elevate when :i heart attack occurs. He was sent home but later that day. the doctor called back and said his triponin levels bad come back from the lab exirernely high. He was rushed to the hospital. There, he was put his blood pressure and high cholesterol. But here is what is strange about that — neither his blood pressure or cholesterol were high. Each were normal. "The doctor could not explain why it happened, so they put me on that medica- tion anyway as a preventa- tive." Once on the medication, he began to have joint pain, even began to have plantars fasciiiis. But he wanted to take the medication, because he had two kids at home, Peyton and Emer- son . Sure enough, though, in 2013, he had the exact same episode. Before, Alex ished to No his first episode. This timt he decided to go to Baptis Hospital, hoping to get a belter explanation. "They couldn't explain il cither." Justice did, however, ask for his medical records. He noticed each time he came in, the doctors gave a lot of magnesium to lower his triponin levels. So magne- sium is what Justice began to take. "I self-diagnosed myself and slopped taking the blood pressure and cho- 1200 milligrams of magne- sium a day. I haven't had an episode yet and 1 don't have joint pains anymore." In addition to his daily workouts. Justice is also a unit commander and does most of his work from a desk now, looking over signing cases to counties throughout the slate. So it is not a surprise he decided to conduct an investigation into his own health. While he will not be quilting his day job inves- tigating high profile cases and vehicle homicides, he also intends to start work- ing in the physical fitness department with kids, not just adults. "My classes are for functional fitness. Most people think they are ex- in their late 60s and 70s. So 1 strive to start working with kids and do athletic style training, loo." Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let- ters, provided they are not libelous. vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for „ All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have tellers in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Coumv Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3 @- ctnttirylink.net. LET FREEDOM RING January 18,^2016 — "If we are to go forward, we must go back and rediscover those precious values - that all reality hinges on moral foundations and that all reality has spiritual control." Allstate Insurance Mall. .|i.Ill's .\. StcM' Kiilrl Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. : - N M in, S'i ••: M-- t ,ill( Foster Drug Co. Farniington Road Wrecker Service Joe's Tow Mike's Wrecker Service Osborne's Tire& Automotive PhilCar Automotive &Tire Weathered Rock Stone. iMulch :ind IVIorc York's Exxon This Message Brought To Yon By These Area Businesses To Advertise Your Biuh,ess on Future Pages Call336-751-2129 - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 14,2016 - 5 Wallace Farm Opens Davie Facility G recj bon 7 bee Wa ope ity sin iy bu loc the the an ria Er ha th fa fn an pr o green. Reduce, reuse, the perfect site in Davie." tobacco, animal manures, to employ as many as 10 soil, and mulch products, bring here." Wallace said, cle. Reduce your car- Wallace had been search- food-processing residuals, workers in the first year as Wallace Farm has its own He encourages anyone who hese buzzwords are and had considered prop- food waste, and other types lishcd. and then to grow the materials in specially labels about the new facility to oming a greater reality erty in Rowan, Iredell. Yad- of organic materials. workforce from there. for large retailers. call him at 704-875--975, Davie County thanks to kin, Davidson, Forsyth. and Wallace will be reach- The older facility in Initially, the Davie facil- ext. 17, or to contact him lace Farm, which has Rockingham counties. ing out to municipalities, Mecklenburg County em- ily will concentrate on bulk through his email at eric® rated a compost facil- "I felt called to come this manufacturing facilities, ploys about 6O full-time sales to landscapes, farm wanuccftirniproilHcts.com. n Mecklenburg County direction and still feel that food- processing facilities, workers who process rough- stores, landscape supply "We are delighted that :e the 1960s, and recent- way," Wallace said. "Once businesses, and eventually ly 100.00O tons of organic outlets, and the public, Wai- Wallace Farm chose to lo- openwl a second facility we reached out to the folks the public seeking to have materials each year. The luce said. Once the opera- catc the company's new 3avie County. in economic development them dispose of organic raw material is composted tion is established, Wallace fac lily in Davie County.' 'messes, and the public Icy, and saw how things arc ity rather than in a landfill, c become aware of the done in Davie County, we Composting not only jortancc of recycling knew we had found the per- helps companies decrease a materials to protect feet place. We wanted to go the amount of waste they environment, to reduce somewhere where we were must dispose of, but also need for landfill space wanted and accepted." allows them to reduce their J to avoid wasting mate- Compost facilities take carbon footprint, or the sum that can be reused," said in organic waste materials, of all emissions of green- c Wallace, whose family speed up llic decomposi- house gases their activities s for generations operated tion process, and convert produce. : Wallace Farm compost the materials into a rich soil. The Davie facility opened ;ility in Humcrsville. Compost mny be used as a in mid-November and has 'There is a growing de- soil amendment or blended started receiving materials, ind for compost, both with other products to make including leaves from loca >m the folks who supply blended top soils, garden municipalities, with the raw materials soils, and polling mixes. The Davie facility is on d from retailers and con- At th,; new facility, Wai- 162 acres on Lee Jackson mers who use the finished lace Farm will process Drive in Advance, and em- oducts. When we decided ground and un-ground yard ploys five workers, four open a second facility to waste, leaves, land clear- of whom are from Dnvie eel the demand, we found ing debris, sawdust, cotton. County. Wallace expects 1IBHMML r~W53/- "vTi nff"1* ITT! £a* ^•^LUt PliM1 •Uu'xJ^^dfl HEATING, COOLING, KESIDENTIAL^PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION9' SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 "T^N 2016 Davie Little League [f^\ Mjy Baseball & Softball IW ^^ Registrations ^ All boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 16 are eligible to play!! Walk-in Registrations will be accepted at the Brock Center: January 23rd 9:00 AM -1:00 PM & January 30"1 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Walk-in at the DLL Complex: February 6 from 9am - 12pm Registration Pees J&± T-Ball $65.00 J%£ >'\ Coach Pitch, Minors, Majors, Jr/Sr $95.00 P% "'"• 1: Challenger Division No fee -*• '' (Each additional player per family will receive a $10 discount!!!) Fundraiser fee of $50.00 per family is due at time of registration. Go to www.daviell.com for more information regarding the fundraisingfee. Online registration opens January 9, 2016. Go to www.daviell.com to register on-line. These are the only sign-ups held for the 2016 season. A late registration fee of $25 will be added after Feb. 6th and player will be placed on a waiting list and assigned a team upon availability. "^l^(fB^s^m"r^frfteJ^Jj3^E?mrgmg GU rows that arc turned by spc- facility much like the one in of Davie County Economic cial machines) for several Mecklenburg, where mate- Development. "They pro- months before it becomes rials will be packaged and vide a needed public ser- rcady for market. made ready for market. vice, help local companies Much of the-material pro- "Over the next few build environmental sus- ccsscd at Huntersville finds months, we'll work on let- taxability, all while contrib- ts way into retail stores ting the public know that i ting jobs and tax base to where it is sold to consum- we are here and what kind the local economy. "That's ers as branded compost, of materials they too can a great combinaiion." Construction Steady At New Davie High Despite rain and holidays He told the board the masonry work has started in in December, work contin- CTE building footings and the main gym. ucd at a steady pace at the foundation block are nearly The old road to the little new Davie High, Project completed, and footings league ballfields is gone. Manager Jim Moorefield for the perform ing/ visual and Moorefield said he told Davie Board of Educa- arts and auditorium build- hopes by June, Bermuda tion members last week. ings are in. The classroom grass will start making an building slab is placed and appearance. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grade Autumn Care Foodservice Mocksville 98 Autumn Care Facility Mocksville 98 Bermuda Village Facility Bermuda Run 97.5 Cornerstone Christian Church Advance 98 Foster's BBQ and Grill Mocksville 97 Jade Garden Bermuda Run 98.5 La Carreta Bermuda Run 99 Lowe's Foods #205 Produce Bermuda Run 100 Lucy's Mexican Gourmet Mocksville 98 Miller's Diner Mocksville 93.5 New Jin Jin Buffet Mocksville 95 Sagebrush Steakhouse #565 Mocksville 93.5 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ Ingram Flowers Mitchell Chase ... Continued From Page 1 rells Lake Road. Williams of the suspects pointed a including a license plate Road and Cornatzer Road. gun al them, Hartman said, number. The car had been Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hart- Inside llie car were items reported stolen on Jan. 7 in man doesn't know for sure reported stolen from a home Winston-Salem. how many officers became on Buck Seaford Road, on Jewelry, guns and elec- involved. All departments the other side of Mocks- tronics were the main tar- in the sheriffs office were ville, earlier that morning, gels, but it appeared the sus- on duty, and the highway None of the suspects are pects were taking anything patrol and Mocksville po- "talking," Hartman said, that could be re-sold, said lice also helped. but all have violent criminal Sheriff's Det. Chad Hem- Officers put out spike histories. One had warrants mings. sfips on US 64 near Joe for his arrest from two other County authorities were headed east again, ran over in to a suspect in a shootoul also looking for the sus- the strip, flattening the off Liberty Church Road pects. and had a chase of tires. They still didn't stop, last November, their own prior to losing and smoke was flying as "We appreciate every- them on Sunday. they continued to travel at one's cooperation. and Come Monday morning, an alarmingly high rate of apologize for any interrup- they were at it again. speed, Hartman said. UOns al ihe funeral." Han- Then a call came in about The suspects wheeled the man said dar Grove Church Road in Fork Baptist Church. The of a stolen car and four the Fork community. The lot was full of vehicles, counts of breaking and en- vehicle description and tag people paying their last re- icring and felony larceny- number matched that of the spects at a funeral, which • Jhaix-c Jquan Ingram suspects- was beginning to let out as 18; An officer in the area no- the chase stopped diere, - William Andrew Mitch- ticed the car traveling in the Three suspects Bed on ell. 23: and opposite direction, headed foot in different directions. • Rayvon Marquis Flow- toward Mocksville on US and were soon apprehend- ers. 22. 64 East. Another officer got ed. Other officers headed io All were taken into cusio- behind the vehicle and when the church to keep peop e dy in lieu of a S573OO bond the blue lights and siren inside until it was safe to each, pending Jan "M ap- were activated, the vehicle leave. pearances in Davie District took off. reaching speeds of One of the officers in- Court. Many more charges more than 1OO mph on Mer- volved in the chase said one arc expected. Hanman said 'Pianist To The Presidents' Here Saturday If you were a pianist. -^pianist, imagine what a thrill it would be to be able to play a 1938 mahogany and gold leaf Steinway with eagle legs - a gift to President Franklin D. Roosevelt from Theodore Steinway - all the while knowing the pia- no was used to accompany such great singers as Pearl Bailey. Perhaps more impressive is knowing that the music you arc creating is heard through out this historic building. This is the world of David Osborne each time he per- forms at the White House. Bill Clinton once played his saxophone as the Osbomc played "Heartbreak Hotel." Clinton also sang along as Osborne played his tradi- tional Christmas songs and was given a plate of Christ- mas cookies to take home. David Osborne and Trio will perform at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Jan. 16 i p.m. Two other proft musicians will play bass and drums. Reserved seating can be purchased at any time online at wHwjlavieartSMrg or by contacting the box of- David Osborne will be at the Brock on Saturday evening. rock ficc at the Brock Performing * on Arts Center Monday-Friday, 7:30 nnon-5 p.m.. 751-30OO. Da- vid Osborne is known as the pianist to the Presidents - a title passed along by Roger Williams as heir apparent. Williams had carried that same title performing for many of the I presidents dur career. David Osb( formed for Pn er, Reagan. Bi ton. Bush 43 and curren President Obama multip). nited Stales ig his own ne has per- idents Cim- :h 41, Clin- He has ah the invitalii House Toil as for priva by Prosiden Ladies. A native of Mi Osborne began performed at i of the White Office as well dinners hosted i and thoir First L the White House, the piano by i ni.Okla. playing at age 4 church and at his grand- mother's house. He started his formnl training by age 5. He continued practicing in excess of six hours daily through junior and senior high school and started les- sons with Mary Helen Ha- rutun in Joplin. Mo. Her intense piano training and instruction birthcd three national piano winners. Osborne began his profes- sional career by the age of 13 as he traveled and per- formed on piano and organ in Oklahoma and the lour Osborne graduated from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa. Okla. with a bach- elor's degree in music per- formance. He then studied ai Indiana University and attended master classes at the Juillinrd School. In 1984 degree in keyboard perfor- mance front Pittsburg State University. Osbonie met President Jimmy Carter at a book- signing event in Orlando. Ha. A 30-year friendship was forged lhal day. and Carter has called Osbonie "one of the greatest pianists in the world." He has played ihday concerts for Presi- dent Caner for 30 years. He also performed "Hap- py Birthday" for the Presi- dent George W. Bush when he turned 91. This was fol- lowing a Christmas White House performance by Os- bornc with Van Cliburn. Joss Stone. Darius Rucker and Kenny Chesney. When he is not play- ing for the Washington set he performs as the artist in residence at the Bel (agio Resort in Las Vegas where performs on a Steinway that bc-ltmguii io Frank Sinatra. He had performed at Cae- sar's Palace for 12 years. He travels extensively to play in well-known concert halls throughout the United States and Canada. Osborne continues to be honored with awards for nhis ability to perform and his talent as a composer, having received the Los Angeles Pianst of the Year and Concert Performer of the Year. He has sold more than a niiHi recordings. Osbomc be a "Stei Artist." copies of his iway Signal' Yadtel Social Media Contest Nets $7OO For Storehouse Once again this Christ- Facebook contest. Yadtel Telecom "We love doing thestmi launched a social media contest to attract new fol- lowers, give away prizes, and raise money for local charities. The company picked up scores of new follow- • ers, gave away a Play Sta- tion 4, and raised $2,100, which it divided among A Storehouse for Jesus in Davie County, the Hands of Hope medical clinic in cent of Yadkin County, and Mat- years thew 25 Ministries in Ire- dell County.The donations we cntri contests every year," said Yadtel public relations co- ordinator, Mark Gartner. "And every year it grows and we are able to donate more money to deserving charities in our area." Although A Storehouse for Jesus is well-estab- lished, it is never without need. "We lost about 45 per- says John Collins, whose wife Ma- rie founded the charity in : tied to the number of 1993. "Everybody's been in the company's hit, but it saves us that we can't afford a ne don't pay any staff and 98 percent of all the money goes to our clients." The ministry is a one- stop shop of sorts for those in need. Food, clothing. medical and spiritual care arc all available. "We are actually the county's second largest pharmacy," says Collins, while listing all the store- house provides. Yet there is one thing they lack. "A big walk- in freezer." says Collins. "We've been looking for one for four or five years now. Never had one and Shannon Adams (left). Yadtel sales and marketing coordinator, presents check to John Collins with A Storehouse for Jesus. Davie Grand Jury Issues Indictments The following were in- dicted by the Grand Jury during the January 4 session of Davie Superior Court. Corderia Johnaphen Chambers, obtaining prop- erty by false pretense, pos- session of stolen goods. - Jabriel Aquan Coulson, habitual breaking/entering offender, breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to break- ing/entering. - Megan Nicole Creech, first degree burglary, finan- cial card theft, 27 counts identity theft. - Cassandra Shynise Dai- ton, breaking/entering, lar- ceny pursuant to breaking/ entering. Brandon Andrew Doby, two counts each breaking/entering and lar- ceny pursuant to breaking/ ;nng. - Shaqui! ncs. bret :eny pursi /entering. lie Dear ik ing/erne iant to bi felony po idrae ring, possession of fireani convicted felon. -Travis Lawrence n by a Smith. gprop- cet tra: brc ly of fi dsaction - Antho aking/cr card theft, ny Jercl Steelc. itering, larceny ing stol . felony en goods. - Brandon . 27 count poss side icssion of t Stephen- miry theft. if stolen goods. - Heather Nicole Jones, three counts obtaining prop- erty by false pretense, felo- ny larceny. - David Patrick Mc- first degret - Benja er. two co ing/emerin misdemcai burglary. in Curtis Turn- Unts each break- or larceny. Greevy, cle.pos itaining 'ehi- ssion of marijuana ;-half ounce, pos- session of marijuana para- phernalia, trafficking in opi- um/heroin by possession. - Sandra Rcnay Morgan, obtaining property by false pretense, misdemeanor pos- session of stolen goods. - Crystal Deann Roland, possession of cocaine, pos- session of drag parapherna- School Board Briefs School Calendar Approved The 2016-17 school calendar for all schools except the Early College was approved by the Board of Edu- cation Jan. 5. The first day for students will be Aug. 29, and the last day will be June 9. Sept. 28,Oct. 20, Nov. 10, Dec. 16. Feb. 14, March 2. April 14, May 12, and June 9 are early release days, and there are II holidays, 10 annual leave days, and 14 professional days. The calendar was the one most favored by school employees. Cooleemee Elementary Recognized Cooleemee Elementary School has been named a PTEC (Piedmont Triad Education Consortium) Signa- ture School, based on improved student performance. Jinda Haynes. director of K-12 curriculum and in- struction, recognized Karen Stephens, principal, and Cindy Stone, assistant principal, saying they and their staff are "amazingly dedicated and believe all children can learn." Haynes said there have been increases in proficiency in every grade level and every subject, and die school has gone from not meeting expected growth to exceeding expected growth. COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY JANUARY 22 9AM-NOON DAVIE COUNTY EARIY COLLEGE HICH SCHOOL BANTTBID-DCCC CAMPUS 1211SAUSBORY ROAD. MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 DUBIOUS AROOT tHEUBlV COLLEGE? PHASE COME AND UARN MORE ABOUT THIS HIGH SCHOOL OPTION HUONG DOUIE COUNTY SCHOOLS. OUR APPLICATION PROCESS IS HOW OPEN Ton THE UPCOMING SCHOOIVESR APPLICATIONS ABECUEBYFEBBU1BY22. EXPERIENCE EARIY COLLEGES INNOVATIVE INSTRUCTION AMD STUUEIIT CENTERED CLASSROOMS TODR BOTH H1GH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CAMPUS PARENTS AND STUDENTS WIlEIinUEACHANCETO ASIA PANEL OF EARLY CULL 336.753.0 888 OB GO TO HTTPS://GOO.Gl/BVJ37» OROSETHEDRCODE 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 14,2016 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 14.2016 - 7 Prosthctics and Orthotics, of N.C. Wage and Hour Act. - Jerry Wayne Carroll vs. Kaleigh Gober, custody. - First Citizens Bank vs. Stella C. Cockerham, n account. Kayla Elizabeth Brooks s. William Alexander Montgomery Jr., custody. - Davie Social Services /s.: Amanda C. Medbery, :hild support; Travis J. He- Marriages The following were is- sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. ~ John Kelly Waller, 46, and Rebecca Kaye Ellis. 36, both of Mocksvillc. - Alan Paul Wright, 56, collection and Julie Ann Bozarth, 55, $10,556.1 L both of Advance. Christopher Lloyd Strong, 34. and Cheryl Ni- cole Taylor. 31, both of Mocksville. - Billy Ray Greer, 46, and Lucindy Brown. 44, of drick- cllild support; J, Mocksvillc. - Charles Willi bourn, 34, and Helen Elaim Stouffer, 33, of Cooleemee. - Catherine Ann Lynch, 34, and Justin Donald Over- cash, 35, of Mocksville. - William Arnold Belcher, 50, and Amber Marie Hicks, 21, of Mocksville. - Cheryl Rene Prevette, 42, of Mocksville, and Mi- chael Vincent Jones, 39, of of SCP; Charlotte. a6rcci - Dallas Gray Stephens, ton, 67, of South Carolina. - Jason Conley Daniel port of child; Delmer Hicks, Main St., Mocksville; lar- and Katelyn J. Daniel to 45. of Lexington, obtaining ceny. Gunter Lane, Mocks- Lonnie Ray Hamby and property by false pretense. ville; possession marijuana/ felony conspiracy; Antw Jackson, 34, of Jackson- ville, failure to appear in ,rt; Raquel Welch, 22, of Bea- Bearden, 19, both of Mocks- ville. - Craig Hamilton Savage Leach,' 28, of Mocksville. - Shannon Rence Sn- are z, 38, and Angel Marie Brooks, 33, of Mocksville. Candido Cisncros- Jimenez, 37. and Patricia Hernandez Lopez, 36, of Monroe. - Abby Leigh Bales, 31, and Meghan Siobhan Rodg- ers, 33, of Mocksville. Kim Thuy Thi Nguyen to Christopher D. Fowler and Kathryn C. Fowler, 1 unit. Farmington, $420. - MRI VIII to Kimberly Mocksville, $274. - Henry Lawrence Russ Jr. and Teresa Thomas Hurst Russ to William T. Fenimore 111 and Beth T. Fenimore, 1 lot, Farmington, $830. - Jennifer Allen Isgett to Rodney Isgett, 1.86 acres, Clarksville. - Mark Adam Herpel and C. Barber, child support; as administrator of estate of Realty, 2.4 acres, Fulton, Clay- Jonathan J. Johnson, child MarkKlingHerpel.andHel- $28. "ipport; BilHe B. Canter, en Tucker Herpel, and John - Mark Anthony Harper Winston-Salem, i';.,..i.^ . K. Herpel and Stella Herpel and Charlona Bristoe Harp- appear in court; Chrislophi to Batangas Consulting, 1 er to Rachel Conner Mc- villa,FarminEton,$250. Neil, 2 tracts, Farmington, - Batangas Consulting to $470. JKK Property Investors, 1 - Carolyn B. Beaver and villa, Farmington, $250. - Bleeker Bahnson Strand and Gregory L. Strand to Mary Louise Bahnson. .92 acre, $70. - Richard L. Miller to Keith J. McBride and Janice R. McBride, 1 lot, Mocks- ville, $465. - Steven M. Duck and Debra Ann Duck to Wil- J. Wright, 7.2 acres, Mocks- ville. $450. - William G. Johnson Jr. and June H. Johnson to Ter- ry M. Summers and Sharon J. Summers, I lot, Mocks- ville, $220. - D. Gray Angell Jr. and Vera C. Angell, co-trustees, and E. Edwin Allman, ad- ministrator of estate of Don child support. - Discover B trice K. Long, collection on account, $4,065.93. -Discover Bank vs. Dean Tuiierow, collection on ac- count,$11,670.14. - Barbara Ncal Turner vs. Danny Lynn Turner, breach and divorce - Branch Banking and Trust Co. vs. Jo A. Man- digo, collection on account, - Dylan Blakely Butch- money owed, $11,744.40. , 21, and Aubrey Ann - American Express Bank vs. April M. Lor $12,497.80. - Midland Funding Jackie Allen, collectioi int. $1,602.55. bat do, :count. Barbara Tutterow Hamby, 1 lot, Mocksville. $20. - Alan M. Bailey to Bai- ley & Bailey Properties, 7.17 acres. Shady Grove. - Herman Sheek Bogcr to Nancy Phelps Boger. 1.16 acres, Fulton. - RS Parker Homes to Christopher Simmons and Lee Ann Simmons, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $628. - Lillian A. Cain to Dalton John Thoma; Charles J. Brewer and Bon- nie P. Brewer, 1 lot, Jerusa- lem, $30. - Roger V. MacLean II and Mary L. MacLcan to Mary Margaret Weingaren and Benjamin Nathan Wc- salcm. - Fannie Mae to Amber N. Tiikkala, .54 acre. Jan. 6: Michael O'Neal, paraphernalia. South Davie 27, of Calvin Lane, Mocks- Drive, Mocksville; assault, ville, assault and battery. Swicegood St., Cooleemee-, breaking and entering. injury to property. Calvin Jan. 7: Joseph Coffcy, Lane, Mocksville; assault. 24. of Rainbow Road, Ad- Cana/Main Church roads, vance, probation violation; Mocksville; breaking, en- Chantz Grannaman, 27, of tcring and larceny from ve- Grannaman Drive, Mocks- hide, NC 8O1 N., Bermuda ville, possession with inte to distribute meth percursor. ; possession marijuana Salisbury Road. Mocks ville. Preble, 39, of Harmony, failure to appear in court; Amanda Keller. 34, of Charlotte, governor's war- rant; Amber Shore, 20, of US 601 S., Mocksville, pos- session with intent to dis- tribute meth percursor; Phil- prei lip .Hendricks, 18, Mill Drive, Me possession marijuana and Smith,45, of US 158 E., Ad- vance, driving while license Jan. 8: larceny, Guinev- ere Lane, Mocksville. Jan. 9: disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; do- mestic dispute. White Oak Lane, Mocksvillc; obtaining property by false pretense. Drum Lane, Mocksville; disturbance, US 64 E.. Ad- vance; breaking and enter- ing, NC 8O1 S., Mocksville; obtaining property by false if Cane ing threats, Ralph Road, :ksville, Mocksville; assault on a fe- male, Middleton Lane, Ad- icc. - Scottie Ray Cline Linda Sue Cline, divorce. Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the revoked, failure to appear in court; Robert Church, 22, of - Jennifer Allen Isgett to Sofley St., Mocksville, pos- Rodncy Isgett, 1.86 acres, session marijuana and drug Clarksville. - JGM 15 CPW to Gray Bros. Holdings, 2.24 acres, $2256. - Ronald Eugene Arm- strong and Kathy C. Arm- ing to Kendra L. Rafie, parapherr Jan. 8: Dvorrest Wallai Jan. 10: undisciplined juvenile. US 6OI S., Mocks- ville; attempted breaking and entering, Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville; break- ing, entering and larceny, Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville; brc 34, of County Lint Mocksville, Road, tcring and lar eny, - Lon Davie Register of Deeds. G.AngellSr.toD.GrayAn- listed by parties involved, Scl1 Jr. and Cnst.na C. An ship = Daniel Woody, stamps purchased. 43, and Angela Dawn Cren- shaw, 45, of Mocksville. with $2 Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Larry Davis Shoffncr a C. Angell, co-trust and E. Edwin Allman, ad- ministrator of estate of Don G. Angell Sr. to D. Gray Angell Jr. and Cristina C. representing every $ 1 ,OOO. - John Qualman to John Qualman and Nancy Veil- lion, 1 lot, Mocksville. -Thomas F. Foster, Janice F. Angus and Ronald F. An- gus, and Thomas L-ee Fos- ter to Mark Thomas Angus -s. Betty Hunter Shoffner, and RiszinaW Angus, 1.89 Vcra c. AngeUt co.trustees> acrc,Clarksville. „ Mocksville. ^d E Edw.n A1|n)an ad_ if Don Batangas ,fe- ibation vio- cracking, larceny of firearm, lation; Robert Baker, 30. of Dulin Road. Mocksville; Mocks Church Road, Ad- breaking, entering and lar- vance, violation of court or- der; Charles Martin, 43, of Martin Lane, Advance, hit and run leaving the scene of a wreck, possession of gell, 2 tracts. Farmington, $92. open container o $150. - John Gordon McGriff, reckless driving; Damien - D. Gray Angell Jr. and and Peter McGriff and Me- Langford, 34, of Farming- lissa A. McGriff to CMH ton Road, Mock; Homes, 1 lot, Jerusalem. Maryanne Lcagans to 1.08 acres, Calahaln. - Grady I. Ingle, substi- tute trustee to Nationstar Mortgage, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $92. ceny, McClamrock Lane, Mocksvillc; assault on a female, Cheyenee Lane, Mocksville; breaking, [en- tering and larceny, injury to alcohol, property, Longwood Drjv< Advj divorce. - Tabitha Pueschel vs. Joshua Mitchell, domestic violence protective order. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Debbie Haines- worth, collection on ac- count, $3,290.79. - Corey Lynn Koontz vs. Amy M ternity, - Mary Ann Ferebee vs. Roger Bret Harrison, di- - Wells Fargo Bank NA to John Southard Inc., 1.82 s, $125. Mary Rebecca Hendi 21,970 square feet, Mocks- AngeU. L tract. Farmington. ville. £246. $225. - Kathleen S. Brown to - D. Gray Angell Jr. and Felisa Brown Robertson, 1 - James Mitchell Bailey session i paraphei of esta G. Angell Sr. to - Bank of America NA to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 1 lot, Calahaln. - Rondal B. Taylor and custody pa- Cheryl R. Taylor to Rondal lt;on &. Taylor, I parcel, Mocks- ville. - Grady 1. Ingle, substi- tute trustee to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., 1 lot, Farmington. - Gilbert Orama and Lynda A. Doyle to Toby L. Thornsbury and Amanda R. Thornsbury, 1 lot, Mocks- ville, $236. - Patrick Tri Nguyen and - William Talbot McPher- son Jr. vs. Natalie Ann Ste- venson McPherson, divorce. - Terry Renee Vandall vs. Jerry Lee Vandall, divorce. - Paul A. Dreschler vs. Advanced Prosthetics and Orthotics and Hangar Specials of the Week Assorted SATHERS CANDIES Normally 890 each, Now Only 590 ea. LimitG Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F B30-8 • Sat 830-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Consulting, 1 tract, F ington, $225. - Luis Rene Gogin and Carmen Gladys Gogin to Carrie Jean Lctourneau and Theodore Case, 1 lot, $484. - Amesha Lynn Moxley and Christopher Scott Mox- ley to Kenneth A. Quiroz- Hernandez and Katherine I. Quiroz, 1 lot, Mocksville, $196. - Judith Nelle Swcgcr to Billy Joe Short, 1 lot. Mocksville, $260. - Mid-State Petroleum to Mid-State Petroleum Real- ty, .89 acre, Mocksville. - Trustee Services of Carolina to Banco Popular North America, .48 acre, Mocksville, $182. - Elizabeth H. Robertson to Timothy L. Robertson, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Sherrie S. Ridenhour and Steven F. Ridenhour, and Kim H. Seaford and Paula L. Seaford to Andrew ille, pos- f heroin and drug Joshua Pen- land, 19, of Granada Drive, Advance, communicating threats; Samuel Helton. 18. of Covenant Cove Drive, Mocksville, injury to prop- erty. Jan. 9: Chad Whitman, Joseph Mitchell Bailey, 32, of Cool Springs, break- ing and entering; Donald Allen, 45. of Middleton Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - Disorderly conduct was reported Jan. 8 at 4 Oaks Tavern on North Main Street. ult o - James Mitchell Bailey to Joseph Mitchell Bailey, Lane, Ad' 3.62 acres, Fulton. female. - Substitute Trustee Ser- Jan. 10: Emily Crawford, vices to Carrington Mort- 56, of US 64 W., Mocks- .77 acre, ville, assault; Paul Forqucr, 56, of US 64 W., Mocks- ville, assault on a female. vice Brans , .89 Mo , 2 tracts Fulton, $298. - William H. King Sr. and Cindy L. King to Andrea N. Keeney and Robert S. New- man, 2.O4 acres, $36. - Renee M. Spry and Ken- neth R. McClamrock, and Braxton McDaniel and as trustee, and Ashley N. Mc- Daniel to Lonnie Ray Ham- by and Barbara Tutterow Hamby, 3 tracts, Mocks- ville, $310. gage Clarksville. - Chester L. to Lorene P. Brt acres, - Alan M. Miller and Jes- sica B. Miller and Chad E. Fuller and Eleanor B. Fuller to Bruce Wayne Gibson and Barbara F. Gibson, 23200 square feet, Clarksville, $204. Arrests The fallowing were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Jan. 4: William Car- rion, 43, of Fostall Drive, Mocksville, communicat- ing threats; William TE 37, of Windward C Mocksville, failure to ply with child support order; Kevin Ritchie, 29, of Edge- wood Circle, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Jacob Linhart, 22, of Ginny Lane, Advance, failure to appear in court. Jan. 5: Scott Gaudet, 30, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, injury to prop- erty; Pamela Bums, 38, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, non-support of child; Eric Propst, 41, of Campbell Road. Mocksville, non-sup- clc. - The door to a residence on Covenant Cove Drive was kicked in, it was report- - A debit card was stolen and $5OO withdrawn from a store on US 601 North, it was reported Jan. 8. - The attempted breaking and entering and damage to property at Third Wind International Ministry, Kail- road St., was reported Jan. 6. - The attempted shop- lifting of household goods from WalMart was reported Jan.5. Arrests i - William Troy Vow. 'chicle, larceny, 47, of Cleveland, NC. ivos St., Mocksvillc; charged Jan. 6 with at- tempted shoplifting. Tjrial date: Feb. 18. He is accused of trying to steal shoes and cosmetics from WalMart. - Cameron Blake Ellis, 43, of Kcrnersville. was charged Jan. 6 with illegal burning. Trial date: March 18. He is accused of burning synthetic materials at a site off Bethel Church Road. - Patrick Raquan Harry, 29, of Winston-Salem. was charged Jan. 5 with obtain- ing money by false pre- tense. Trial date: Jan. ,14. He is accused of trying to cash a check from a closed Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. Jan. 4: domestic dis- turbance, Berkshire Lane, Mocksville; breaking and entering Hickory larceny, US 601 S., Mocks ville. Jan. 5: injury to property. Pine Ridge Road, Mocks- ville; identity theft. Milling Road, Mocksville; lost or im, stolen handgun. Cope Road, ihoplifting, Yad- kin Valley Road, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Hobson Drive, Advance; domestic assault, Tifton St., Bermuda Run. Jan. 6: child abuse, US 601 S., Mocksville; welfare check. Marginal St., Cool- eemee; child custody dis- pute. Cemetery St., Mocks- ville; larceny. Frost Road, Mocksville; breaking and entering, assault. Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. Jan. 7: obtaining prop- erty by false • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scatty Scaf ord Jack Soaford METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors JUlCOUBAKBOEYnUUJB 40 Year Warranty UP TO "SB" TAX CREDTT AVALABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STftTE METALS rf tre CaroSnas, LLC www.rnidstatemetals.com - Nathan Lee Crowe, 30, of Wilkesboro St., was charged Jan. 5 with DW1 and driving left of center. :nse, S. Trial date: March 4. - Brandy Hoots Lang- ley, 34. of East Bend, was charged Jan. 3 with obtain- ing a controlled substance by forgery or fraud. Trial dale: Jan. 14. FARM FRESH PORK Jerry a Ciniy rosier (336)938-7175 Jury Finds Woman Guilty Of Impaired Driving A Hillsboro woman lied during her testimony in Davie Superior Court last week, in an effort to escape a convic- Kandi Rene Dole, 53, was on her way from Gary to Asheville May 6. 2D11. trav- eling west on 1-4O near U.S. 64 around 7 p.m., when Sgt. Daniel Hall, a NC Highway Patrol Trooper, received a Video from his dashboard camera shows the gray Honda Dole was driving, followed by a white Mercedes Benz, whose driver placed the call to dispatch. Behind the cars, the Mer- cedes moved over, allowing Hall full view of the Honda, which weavcd from center line to side line in her lane. Even after Hall activated his blue lights and siren. Dole continued weaving in her lane for about a mile, until Hull pulled up beside her and Dole complied, pulling off ihe side of the highway. When Mull asked for her license, she initially handed him n credit card. I guess," Hall testified. "Peo- ple hand us their credit cards on a normal basis." Dole's face was relaxed and droopy, Hall s;iid, but her speech was normal, and when she and Hall walked down the side of the highway, she did not sway, but Hall noted she was "highly focused" on her walking. She failed two physi- cal sobriety tests, the walk and turn and the one-legged stand. On the video. Dole lost her balance several limes and used her arms and car to bal- ance herself. Hall said on the HGN (Horizonial Gaze Nys- tagmus) test, when Hall was checking to see if her eyes moved smoothly as they fol- lowed a pen, her eyes jerked, an indicator of impairment. Dole told him she had taken Soma, a muscle relaxer, and Lyrica. for nerve and muscle pain, and listed her medical conditions, which included her back, hypoglycemia, and insomnia. Hall also found half a rn"n bottle in her car. Dole told him she had a prescription for both the Soma and the Vali- um, and became "frustrated," Hall said, when he put her pill bottles on the hood of her car. She can be heard on the video asking him if that was nec- essary and she testified she was embarrassed that people driving post could see her performing the Held sobriety tests and her pill bottles on her car. Dole's attorney, Ken Tis- dale. asked Hall if he asked Dole if she had any medical conditions that would keep her from being able to per- form the sobriety tests, and Hall said, "Not that I can re- call. Probably not." Dole called her husband from the side of the road, and Hall testified he heard her say she was "a little woozy from the Soma" and that she didn't sleep well ihe night before. She later testified she was just joking around with her hus- band on that phone call. Dole said she took a Soma around 10:30 that mom- ing and left Gary around 4:30 in ihe afternoon to at- tend the Jasl of a session of herbal medicine classes. She ate before leaving Gary and planned to slop on the way to cat again. She had a GPS unit Attached with suction cups to her windshield, and she said as she was driving along with her radio turned up. the GPS suddenly popped off ihe windshield, startling her. and causing her to swerve. She was beginning to feel dizzy due tit the hypoglycemia, she said, so she reached into u bag on the seal beside her for almonds, but was unable lu open them, so resorted to eat- ing an apple. She was pulled over jusi after finishing ihe apple. She testified she was sur- prised she was being charged with DW1 because she felt fine. the hospital, where Trooper Gary Mills, a drug recogni- tion expert, performed more sobriety tests. He testified her balance, and on six at- tempts to touch her finger 10 her nose, failed three of those. J M 1^1 k a test with multiple instruc- tions, she couldn't focus. I couldn't do the HGN test because she kept getting dis- tracted by Trooper Hall and he finally had to leave the room," Mills testified. Her pulse and blood pres- sure were normal. Mills said, but she kept insisting she felt fine and her bad driving was due to the GPS incident and eating the apple. "She repeatedly said she fell line and look her medi- cine as prescribed," he said. Dole's docior. Tom Mo- lyka, testified he has been Dole's docior fur about 10 years. He said Dote has a variation in her liver enzymes lhal causes her to process medicine more slowly, mean- ing more medicine stays in her system for a longer period of time than in people without the variation. After watching the dash- cam video, Motyka said, "It didn'i necessarily look like an On cross-examination, he said her poor performance on the field sobriety lesis could have been caused by her med- icine, her medical conditions, or both. Aaron Joncicli, a chemical analyst for ihe slate, testified both Soma and Valium were found in Dole's system but he wasn't able to determine the amount. Both of those are central nervous system sleepiness, drowsiness and sometimes dizziness, he said. nition expert instructor who was responsible for gelling ihe program into the state. testified Hall performed ihe HGN test loo quickly, taking only four seconds to move ihe pen back and forth, instead of the recommended 16 sec- onds. "At thai rale, you are go- ing lo miss clues, but also an said. He said Hall should have fnced Dole nwny from mov- ing vehicles and taken into made her a bad candidate for the field sobriety tests, in- cluding her weight, back is- J?B1 "In your opinion, was she a candidate to do the walk and turn lest?" asked Tisdalc. Scott answered, "In a person like her, who is 30 pounds overweight and at her age, 48. she was not a good candidate, even without her fihromyal- gia and back pain." A former police officer. Scott said he would not have arrested Dole for impaired driving and after making sure she was nol impaired and bad driving, would have lei her drive away with only a warning. Scon slated, "I have a much higher degree of train- ing than anyone else in this Dole spent parts of two days an the stand, talking about her former work as a doula and her current work her long list of ailments. She said after years of unex- plained pain, she was finally diagnosed with fibril myalgia. caused by Lyme disease after being bitten by a tick. Some days, the pain was si» bad she could not get out of bed and on her best days, was always achy. She was in the hospital in Raleigh in 2010 for anemia and pain that was discovered lo be coming from her gall bladder, and she fell down in ihe hospiial. injuring her back. She has had whiplash, hypoglycemia. migraines, and insomnia. She said she had taken Soma and Lyrica but had taken Valium four or five days before the trip. She said Hall "really start- ed paying attention to things On the last day of the three-day trial. Assistant DA Steve Boone asked Dole. lion with Trooper Hall about the field sobriety test results 'It's the Soma obviously, plus I didn't sleep last night.*" Dole said she -would have never said that because caused her any issues since she had taken it that morning. The jurors were taken out ^T^^si JT told Judge Mark E. Klass the video the jury previously saw a longer version. Dole can clearly be heard saying 'It's the Soma obviously/ He played the video for Klass and wanted to play it for the jury, but Tisdalc said because the state had already rested its case, they weren't allowed a "do-over." Boone said he would play the video with the jury still out to sec if it refreshed Dole's memory, and she could testify again when the jury was back, and Klass al- lowed that. Once the jury was re-seal- ed, Boone asked. "Do you recall saying 'It's the Soma. obviously,'" and Dole an- swered, "Now I do." Tisdalc asked Dole aboul her life, and she said she feels much better, is sleeping well, has lost weight, is able to ex- ercise and is on a pain paich thai produces little to no side effects. He asked: "Do you have were impaired or not','" and impaired." Tisdale lold the jury they had to be entirely convinced of Dole's guilt, reminding them her own doctor, who has known her for 10 years. said he couldn't tell if her poor performance on the field sobriety lests was a result of Ihe Soma or her medical condiiions. He said her nor- mal pulse and blood pressure were nol what was normally seen with central nervous sys- tem depressant use. and Hall did mil perform the HGN test properly. Additionally. Tisdalc said, "Trooper Mills circled ihe word uncoordinated, and you heart! Dr. Motyka say Ms. Dole would be uncoordinated on the best of days due to her speech, no drowsiness, no droopy eyes, and did not fum- ble. Ma. Dole wna honest and told them what substance! show up in her system. We don't know how much was in there, we just know some was in there. ..The definition of impaired driving says the de- fendant is under the influence they have to be under the in- fluence, nol merely have the substance in their body." Tisdalc said if anything. Dole's driving was careless and reckless, but she was not Boone said, "Isn't it suspi- cious when somebody has an answer for everything? Lots of different people have given lots of different reasons why she was driving poorly. Her docior said it was insomnia, the drug recognition expert said it was back problems . and she said it was her GPS. Trooper Mills told us she said to him Soma doesn't usually bother her but maybe with the lack of sleep, it 'screwed ihings up » bit.' You heard Doug Scott icsiify it appears he spent six years of his life gelling the ORE into North us an officer for a period i>| sland. he wanted to discredit anything thai had anything lo do with the defendant, so his leslimony is not credible. "Some of her medicine was not prescribed by her look the Soma as prescribed bui later said ihe prescription said to take il every four lo six hours, so then she wants us to believe she didn't take it as prescribed because she only look it at 1():3O that morning. And then there's the state- ment she made. 'Well it's the Soma obviously, plus I didn'i The jury deliberated about 4O minulcs before reluming a verdict of guiliy. Klass sentenced Dole In 60 days, suspending lhat 12 months unsupcrviscd proba- and was ordered to perform vice within the first 9Q days . of probation. She is to surren- but she was not under the in- not operate a vehicle until she flucnce. You heard testimony is licensed to do so. She must that one-20th of a therapeutic pay a lab fee of S6OO and dose of the medicine wouldnrn court costs.Tin Clemmans Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis- ville-Clemmons Hoad in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 8:OO am to noon. _ mt __ • - __ _arolina Small Engine Sales & Service 336-998-7755 Lawn Mowers Chain Saws Generators Trimmers Blowers 1034 Fork Bixby Road. Advance. NC 27006 CarolinaSmallEngine.com 'Old Reliable' since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops PERKINS ROOFING •'Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 FM: 336-783^373 "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- ville-Clemmons 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 at demmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber- shop. 3 Professional Barbers TueS--Fri. 63Qam - B pm; Sat Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisvme Oenmons Rd. • Demmons E 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 14.2016 Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Mike and Ann Spry were featured last week as cel- ebrating iheir 5Oth wedding anniversary. M.O. Spry is Mike's father and their three children are Stacy Spry. Ross Spry and Laura Spry. Every year in December, the Women's Civitan group eluding i-.uitiful solos, lots of laughs and a visit from Santa Glaus for the senior citizens of Cooleemee. This past Christmas, Grimes Parker and his wife Fran were in the group of invited guests. Grimes had bit of a surprise when he was presented a framed cer- tificate for his work with the youth of this conimunity. Tins y-T ...1 mark the sixth annual year of the Grimes Parker Basketball big difference in the lives of kids who attended the week- Thc committee will be meeting Wednesday for the first time this year lo contin- ue planning that will ensure another year of success. "As soon as the camp is complete, we start making phone calls the next day to make sure we have enough money to meet our goals for the following year," said Grimes. Friday and usually a catered meal is served to campers and their families, but this may be the first year the meal will not be included on the last day. Last year the hours of the camp were cut by one hour. "The kindcrgarteni Grimes Parker talks about his lifetime in sports, including his days of playing and his years of men- toring younger athletes. When 1 went lo chat with Grimes, it was on Sunday when Minnesota was play- ing Washington. I planned it right when the game ended because with the playoffs in motion, I had little time to get what I needed before the other one started. would give me the time-I needed but really, he isn't a man of many words. He'd rather talk about someone pings were from Davie County Enterprise. Coolee- mee Journal and the Salis- bury Post. Any game that he played in, being, basket- ball, football or baseball, his name was highlighted as a top player. My favorite article was the one Brian Pitts wrote in the Davie County Enter- prise in 2004. There were almost three pages of writing with quotes i peer mmat start getting 1:30 and 2 and it was best to e red who he athlete. Many of the coaches, all offering ; e me a folder lades. ne news clip- The title of ihe article Dldcr days of was Do-lt-All Star. :d in sports. He could have played broaden my college ball and even pro- wledge about fessional baseball, he's the hc is known for intensity, quietness and toughness, he was going to do what- ever it took to win, he didn't put attention on himself, out to do one thing ... win, no one wanted to get in his way if the team lost, he had a temper, you didn't want to play against him, he was a tough competitor, finesse pitcher, a hard-core athlete, he gave everything he hiid, dynamic, everybody heard athlete, h was unbelievable in base- ball, Bimmy could do it all, Are you caring for a loved one: a Yes a NO If you answered yes — this free workshop is for you. Topics include: " Tips for reducing caregiver stress • Understanding Medicare • \Vnen is it time for assisted living • Help and resources for caregivers Various experts will be on hand to discuss topics related to being a caregiver. You owe it to yourself to get answers to all your questions. Saturday January 23 • 9:00 am -11:00 am Davie County Public Library 371 Main Street, Mocksville Free breakfast and beverages will be provided. Sponsored by: O Hospice &. Palliative CAREC ENTER of him before they saw him, whatever you were playing you wanted Bimmy on your team. Ihc best thing WHS his leadership, you would shut up when you stepped into a huddle, he brought defen- sive tenacity lo the basket- ball court, could dish the bull like nobody's business, biisebal! was his passion, strong us n horse, throw like a rillc shot, he was good and grace, heckuva third baseman, could have gone a long ways. Senators were interested, he was a home- body and still is. kids loved him. all kids respected him. won't talk about himself, he says he didn't do anything spectacular, and he's very humble. Grimes said it was su- per nice to be in the hall of fame. "It brings back a lot of memories for me and my teammates. It puts them in a- high position too, because I couldn't have been where I was back then without my teammates." I'm honored that a man with such passion and lead- ership is a positive influence to our young kids today. He still hollers some- times, he's slill focused, has high expectations and he does what he does at the camp because he cares for every single kid. Registration forms will you want a shot at getting in to the best basketball camp ever, sign up quick. The Greensboro Daily News presented Grimes in 1963 an All-State Baseball Team plaque that recog- nized his notable service in North Carolina baseball and was chosen as a member of the All-State-Collegiate Baseball Squad. "I'm real proud of that." eemeenews® st»(*il.com or 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from you. Club's Yearbook Designer One Of Best In The State Talented people are usu- ally busy people. Cindy O'Hagan of Ber- muda Run Garden Club is most definitely talented and she is certainly busy. She works full time al Wake Forest University besides managing a home as a wife and mother. O'Hagan is curriculum tor at Wake Forest Univer- sity. In essence, she runs the education library, a sat- ellite library of the main Z. Smith Reynolds Library on campus. For nine years, she has watched over the 6,000 books there. In addition to ail this award-winning yearbook for the Bermuda Run Gar- den Club. "We're talking about a 50-page. notebook size book in color which in- cludes a member directory, a 12-month calendar of events and member birth- days, a financial report, and garden club information," said member Betsy Co- chrane. O'Hagan BRGC year four years. In 2013-14 yearbook won H book chair foi i pi placed second at the state level for the N.C. Federa- tion of Garden Clubs. In 2014-15 the yearbook won lirst place at the district lev- el again and received hon- orable mention at the state level. In 2015-16 the BRGC yearbook won first place at district for a third straight year. Stale level awards will be determined later this year. vity"O'Hagan's in use of picture informative tidbits, calen- dar designations, project reports, and covers for the garden club year book are a wonder to behold," Co- chrane said. "The three first place awards at the dis- trict level are indicative of her excellent work on the BRGC year book. Cindy has done an amazing job." In 2OI4-15 O'Hagan put together documentation for a N.C. Federation of Garden Macksvflfc. NC Davie Place of Mocksville Cedar Rock Assisted Living Start the New Year with New Fashions! Our annual Sale Going on Now! AUFaU and Winter Fa 3O%-7O% Yearbook chair Cindy O'Hagan with the most recent winning year- book. Clubs -Club of the Year" award for her Bermuda Run Garden Club. Her talent as- sembling the BRf.lC activi- ties for the year garnered a second place fur ihe club at the slate level. "1 feel my experience being the garden club year- book chair has been ex- tremely fulfilling because our club has multiple suc- cessful programs and proj- ects to feature," O'Hagan said. "It's terrific lo be sur- rounded by extremely lal- Community." Bluegrass Friday The Hickory Bend Band will perform Friday, Jan. 15 Center. Hickory Bend plays tradi- tional blucgrass and gospel. Band members are: Dwain Hunt, banjo and guitar, lead singer; Jim Lewis, rhythm guitar; Robert Stcelman. mandolin; Hoke Matthews, fiddle; Mrs. Matthews, bass. The center is at 1723 ville. Doors open at 6 pjn. and ihe music begins at 7. A concession stand has food prepared by volunteers. Pro- ceeds support the commu- nity center and its proerams. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 14. 2016 - 9 Country Breakfast Saturday At Salem United Methodist Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road, just off Davie Academy Road southeast of !-W> .will host a country breakfast Saturday, Jan. 16 from 6-10 a.m. in the new fellowship hall. The menu will include biscuits, ham. sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made io order. Crafts and baked goods will be avail- The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 16 ableforsale- Donations will be accepted to help satisfy the in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked mort8°sc an< """""^'" Aiding project. apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. A bazaar table will include pound cake, crafts, etc. Proceeds benefit the WGSlOV fellowship hall building. * . Breakfast This Saturday Breakfast will be served at the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Saturday. Jan. 16 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu: country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, madc-from- scratch biscuits, baked apples, orange juice and coffee. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Fannington and east of US 601 North, just off of NC801 on Pino Road. County Line GriefShare Begins Jan. 24 At Salem Methodist Church By. Shirley Thorne The 7-week Bible study, mation on facing life siiua- at ihe V- Point Building. GriefShare 2016 series begins at Salem United Method- County Line Correspondent "The God We Know; The lions and renewed hope for Our community sends 1st Church. 169 Salem Church Rd., Mocksville.on Sunday. '1 Am' Sayings of Jesus," the future. The sessions are get-well wishes to Tom Jan. 24 from 3-4:30 p.m. The group will meet weekly on Winter has finally ar- hosted by Salem United open to any adult. There is I'errow, Jean Thorne Sny- Sundays from 3-4:30 p.m. through April 24. For additional rived in County Line as low Methodist Church will con- no cost. Information about der, and Earline York. Tom nformation contact Sheila Campbell at 980-234-6309. lemps dipped 10 the teens, tinue each Tuesday night the weekly topics is avail- was hospitalized at Forsyth pot exceeding more than SI Danny Gartner each week at Call Sheila Campbell on and has returned to Autumn / //"JOf/'l/' /^~**/^» //"* fa f *"> f7f") /"f billion. "Lotto Fever" also 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. 980-234-6309. Care of Mocksville for re- t-Ifc/C<l Ly ^X«^l^*-/l Cll.ll ILJ abounds. If you play, good The Women on Missions Piney Grove AMEZion is hab. Jean was hospitalized „*-•»,-..• *\ luck. If you win, don't forget of Society Baptist will meet sponsoring an "Everybody's last week at Rowan Re- f 38th /\H H IVG TS3TV your friend Shirley. at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21 Birthday" celebration from gional Medial Center and is *-"-"' ' ^~ 11 II II V t^l OC*/ y Although many events are in the fellowship hall. Mary 4-8 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 30 recuperating at home. Ear- u Church will celebr.le the 118th -in slill in the planning phase. Jo Lewis will present a pro- at the Carolina Bible Camp line had a stroke last Friday Llbt-rtv A^ 1 , , ^,, ce'ebnjli: " f I38th a"' we always have some good gram on North American and Retreal on Jericho Road and has been hospitali/.ed at "'ve^ of the church at 3.30 p.m. ^mday Jan 17 wMh eating such as the country mission work. The women in Davie County. The event Forsyth Medical Center. %^3^^£^m^£*L ham and sausage break- mviie others. will include a dinner, games Junior Strotid has devel- , -nut i - • ^ ..• i-...„.",.,. , . f ii , ._, boro, will be the guest speaker, accompanied by his choirlast this Saturday. Jan. 16 Anyone who has expen- for all ages, door prizes, oped pulmonary problems . . e. h ill VM 1 ~> at Salem United Methodist enced the death of a family and entertainment by ihe and is in immediate care at ' ' c""!:"-Tat"m J1!>1 '" '-11 il1 ;1 -' "L'1 '•' 'a lli - P-m- the fellowship hall. to attend a GriefShare se- bury. The cost is SIS per cal Center. Tommy Josey In remembrance of the ries each Sunday afternoon adult and SIO per child age remains in rehab at The the Piney Grove AME Zion 24 at Salem United Method- for more information, call mie Ross remains in rehab Church Youth will present a 1st. GriefShare is a non-de- Lonell Pruilt on 704-252- at Statesville Place. David program during the 11 a.m. notninational, Bible-based 2O44 or Pastor Darian Potts Slcele remains in rehab at worship service Sunday, support group that focuses on 704-231-4828. Bermuda Commons of Da- Thc Women on Missions with a loved one's death. "Senior Bingo" hosted by The Gardens of Statesville. at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 18 in grief experts and real-life p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28 at Lord's divine healing and the fellowship hall. Sue G. stories followed by small the V-Point Building; "Ev- blessings upon Tom. Jean. Mast in •.-.•) u presentMi pro- group discussions about the erybody's Birthday Party" Earline. Junior, Tommy, gram on mission work and topics presented. A work- sponsored by Piney Grove Tommie, David. Pat, and The women invite others for a daily Bible study. At each Night" at 6 Saturday, Jan. 30 health problems. Remember freshments and fellowship. find encouragement and hosted by Calvary Baptist at whose fiancee Kelli Brin- The Clarksbury Seniors help in grieving the loss of 9 a.m. Sunday. Jan. 31; gos- klcy died unexpectedly last will meet at noon Tuesday, the loved one. No matter pel singing at 6p.m. Sunday, Saturday- Jan. 19 in the fellowship the cause of the loved one's Jan. 31 at Society Baptist; For news and memories hall. The group invites other death, this is an opportunity and country ham and sau- to share, please call Shirley senior adults in the com- to be around people who un- sage breakfast sponsored by on 492-5115 or email sdr- munity for a light meal fol- dcrstand one's feelings. The the V-Point Rurilans from link@ltt>inuiit.i.-ritn. Sterling Donating $2O,OOO BERMUDA RUN - Initiated in 1999, the and share our blessings as Mock at Kinderton look Sterling Events Group, First Fruits program di- a company," said Wayne forward to growing our parent company to Win- reels a portion of the com- Thomas, president of First Fruits program in Mock at Kinderton, will pany's profitability toward Sterling Evens Group and years to come," he said, donate $20,000 lo be non-profit agencies that owner of WinMock. Sterling Events Group shared amongst 15 local assist others in the greatest "Team members decide has donated close to non-profit organizations. need. how these dollars are allo- 5200,000 through its' The donation is provid- "We believe our First catcd. As we celebrate our First Fruits program to ed through Sterling Events Fruits program is a vital 30th anniversary. Sterling local non-profit -agencies Group's program First part of our responsibility Events Group. Sterling throughout North Caro- /^7T-\ NEWLY $£•3^ \ RENOVATED S~~l f /^\ ' Studio, ^^orthwood iioms „""", -PooVCoffeeB^ Mocksville. NC 27028 _. . _ , , (336)751-41*1^ 'DVOL-brary i W OTAL Kate State. ^ We have the "TOTAL" package. 336-751-1223 www.mytotalrealestate.com Serving Davie County with 2 locations 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville and 1 00 N. Main Street, Mocksville FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Shopping for mouthwash? Try buying one that is alcohol free.Too much alcoholin the rinse can dry out the tissues in your mouth and make them more susceptible to bacteria." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 •Serving Children & AduKs- ACCBTWG MOST MAJOR INSURAMCZS RiversfamitydentistryjODm iCOOto,* Jce Cream. 151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made in N.C. Birthday Parties 8 Cr. GAME ROOM: Gotago. Pinboll. Air Hockey. Skee Boll HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BAN ANAS PUTS gl • SUGAR BSE RAVORS AVA1LABI£ • 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 JN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS " Licensed in North Carolim & South Carolina. Resident of Dawe County .tor over 4O 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnisday. Jan. 14,2016 CanalPino By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Breakfast will be served at the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellow- ship Hall Saturday, Jan. 16 from 6:30-10 a.m. Come sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, saw- mill gravy, baked apples, made-from-scralch biscuits, orange juice, and coffee. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington and three miles east of US 601 N-, just off NC 801 on Pino Road. We hope you will join us for a good coun- try breakfast. Members of Wesley Chapel want to thank ihc people who have worked so hard to prepare and serve breakfast these many years. Kathy and Bob Ellis have been the linchpins Ihnt have made the breakfast happen. They not only work cook- ing and serving breakfast but have done much of the preparation such as buying groceries, picking up the ham, and making sausage patties, etc. The breakfast probably would not be a monthly happening without Bob and Kathy. We appre- ciate Kathy'& mother, Nora Mae Latham, who made the biscuits as long as she was able and then Nancy Col- lette who continued mak- ing those good biscuits. We have been blessed recently when Dawn and Dale Ellis joined the church and be- gan to help with breakfast. Dawn is a master biscuit- maker and Dale is a fine cook. We say thank you to Jesse "Pete" Gentry who has cooked more eggs thai h probably wants to remem her. Marlene Trivcue ha always done any task that needed to be done which in- cluded preparing the tables, cooking, cleaning up or tak- ing the dish clothes home to wash. Toni Horton has worked all though the years washing dishes, cleaning up the kitchen, and even doing the laundry. We appreciate so much all she has done. Madelyn Gentry has helped though the years as she has been able and for that we are thankful. DcWilla Dull Smith helped with serving until her untimely death, and we still miss her as we do Marie Miller who helped the maladies of old age.Sara Euro and Toby Hawkins have helped as they have been able to make the breakfast a successful en- deavor- We certainly appre- ciate all the telephone calls that Johnsie Shelton made as long as she lived to invile people to breakfast. Andrea Gentry Brock served coffee, cleaned tables, and vacu- umed the fellowship hall we appreciated her work as we have that of Henry West who took up the du- ties that had been performed by Andrea when she could no longer help. Henry "as served and cleaned for sev- eral years, and we would be in real trouble without his help, so thank you, Hen- ry. Maybe most of all the members of Wesley Chapel UMC appreciate the people who have come to breakfast made it a successful fund- Willie Cook, a master mechanic, had a garage at tHighways 801 and 158. He is shown here vis- iting with his brother-in-law, Everett Etchison. Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. raising activity. The pastor of Farm- ington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist churches is leading a Bible'study each Monday morning at 10. The class, studying the Book of Acts, is meeting in the fel- lowship hall at Wesley Cha- pel in January. Bob and Kathy Latham Ellis recently returned from Hilton Head, S.C., where they spent a few days. Amy Cujas has returned from Key West, Fla., where she and other members of the Catawba College swim team trained. Amy returned to Catawba to begin her second semester as a junior on Jan. 12. Missy Cujas be- gan her second semester at Mitchell Community Col- lege in Statcsville the 12th. On Thursday, Jan. 7, I left the Harris-Teeter across from Tanglewood Park, and headed west on US 158 when almost im- mediately the traffic came to a stop. We would move a few inches, not feet, and pened over and over. I fi- nally called out the window to a person who was moving cast at the same slow pace and said, "Is there an acci- dent up ahead?" The man said, "No, a wreck on In- terstate 40." That explained the slow pace because nil of the Interstate 40 traffic was being routed onto Highway 158. The traffic was backed Advance up about two miles in each direction. It took about an hour to move from the en- trance of Tanglewood Park to the traffic light' at 158 and 801 and almost an hour and a half lo make the trip from the grocery store to my home—a trip which usually lakes 15 or 20 minutes. Mulling over that traf- fic tie-up made me thank- ful that President Dwight Eisenhower and the pow- ers- lhai-be in the 50s had cessity of an interstate sys- tem of highways. On June 29, 1956, President Eisen- hower signed the Federal- Aid Highway Act of 1956 Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 14. 2OI6 - 1] elit ;afe roads. Eisenhower said: "The sys- tem will eliminate unsafe roads, inefficient routes, traffic jams, and all other things that get in the way of safe transcontinental travel." It created 41.000 miles of the National Sys- tem of Interstate and De- fense Highways. There are now 46,000 miles in the Interstate System. The experience last Thursday made me grateful that Presi- dent Eisenhower and the necessary to create such a system. There arc now 250 million cars and trucks in the United States—what a mess the traffic would be without the inlerstates. As! saw that day and as 1 sec the amount of traffic that moves through the intersec- tion of US 158 and NC 801 at Hillsdale most every day, 1 remember a story that my cousin. Bill Cook, told me. Bill Cook's father, Willie Cook, a master mechanic. had a garage at 801 and 158 aboul where the CVS Phar- macy is now located. When Bill was a boy. he would hang out at his father's ga- rage; and he and his buddies would play ball on US 158. Play ball on Highway 158'? Bill said that if a car did come, they would simply move out of the road and continue their game after the car passed. They did not have to move often. This — now then 10 to say nothing of all of jlie other businesses. Bermiida Run was there but Oak Val- ley was still J.M. Bowden's Dairy Farm. There was no Kinderton or development on Peebles Creek or Un- derpass Roads and the plant that is now Ashley Furni- ture was operated by Reyn- olds Tobacco and had few employees compared wuth this number now employed by Ashley s> changing." Thci bee; m belie one sees the traffic. Things sure change in 70 years. Change in the Hills- dale area also became clear twhen 1 looked out of a top floor window at the new Wake Forest Medical Cen- ler. I thought "My, this looks like a town or a small cily." When I was principal since Bill Cook played 1 since the 80s when I woi at Advance. I hope powers-that-be will be ward looking like Prcsi Eisenhower in the 50s that they will have a in place that will handli changes that will take r in the next 50 years. By EdEth Zimmerman and gone. Happy for some Advance Correspondent and divesting for others what with homes being The New Year has come broken into, and loss of heirloom jewelry, consid- computers with irreplace- able information, small household furnishings and It has been happening in daytime by breaking doors So sad this has happened to Sympathy to the family of Vivian Markland Bailey. She died this past week Rick and Leila DcLucia of Hickory Hill spent De- cember at their Rocklcdbe, Fla. home where they Jcl- cbraicd ihe holidays with their son. Rick DeLuciaUr. and wife Doa, and ot icr relatives and friends, befpi returning home Dec. 31. Get-well wishes to cousin Jane Sheek Cn Of the Concord Melhoc Church area. Jane is scr tiled for heart surgery Thursday. A speedy ret cry is wished for her. My visitors during past week have been chuj-ch members and neighbors in- cluding Faye Comatzer Earnhardt, Jim Jones. . Fidler. Medford and N; Shoaf and daughter Meli Shoaf, Rick and Leila I Lucia, Bess Bennett, R r cy and Randy Zun- By Brcnda liailev Sheffield-Calahaln Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - BERMUDA RUN 336.998.6521 MOCKSVILLE 336.751.6207 NOW is the perfectjlrne for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging Tree Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can trim limbs up to 15 It. above ground.we cur & SPLIT FIREWOOD TOO: Contact Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 CHRISTINE Get-well Melany Stic My late son-in-law Chris Farllcy from Arlington, Va. was buried Friday, Jan in the Arlington Memo Cemetery. He died earl from a long battl CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING TURN-KEY!FieightToSitellOOMire Radius Statesvtiie. NC). Coocreto Fcoleis Pet Plan. Spirt Btocx Foundation Pef Plan, One Day Crane Service. Professional Set On Foundation. HVAC System Heal Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing &. Electric Hoc* Ups To Existing SeMce. HOME FEATURES: • PenOon: Ligntng ADwe Kitchen Bor • &'i2RooiRtcn • Detaa Acetones Full and Part Tune 1st &2nd Shift Confab: {336)998-6712 ith Da- Birthday wishes those celebrating thi: Evelyn Draughn ai vid Lee Beck on Jan. 14; Stephen Cookson and June Reeves on Jan. 15; Elijah Lee Dyson, Jaime Dyson Stowe, Luke Reeves, Mi- chelle Hamilton and Wes- ley Hill on Jan. 16; Juanita Keaton on Jan. 17; Ivey Joyner, Grayson Ijames and Vicki Johnson on Jan. 18; and Lillian Absher and Leonard Shoffncr on Jan. 20. Congratulations to Bob and Janie Spry who will cel- ebrate their anniversary on Jan. 19. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesi- tate to call or email me. The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department held its Christmas Banquet Saturday night at Hunting Creek Preserves. Congratu- lations to Andy Drye for receiving the Firefighter of the Year award, Brandon Checks for receiving the First Responder of the Year award, and Dakota Nelson for the Junior Firefighter of the Year award. We are proud of the accomplish- ments and dedication each of these three outstanding members. We. the Sheffield men and women who serve our community for their hard work, dedication, and sacrifices made each day. Meetings at the Shcf- field-Calahaln VFD are held each Monday evening at 7. Several folks from the Sheffield community and New Union UMC en- joyed breakfast at Center UMC Saturday. This is a great place to meet new friends and catch up with old friends, and the food is great. Everyone is looking forward to the next break- fast on the second Saturday in February. The Women': New Union is selling Kay- Wi Prayer meetings at Lib- erty Weslcyan are held each Wednesday evening at 7. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan is held each Tuesday at 10 a.m. Kids Night at Liberty Wesleyan will be held the first Friday of. each month from 6:30-8. The next is Feb.5. Worship services at Community Covenant Church are held each Sun- day at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes- day from 7-8 p.m. BJ's will be open on Fri- day and Saturday nights. Folks enjoying breakfast at Center Methodist Saturday include those above, and below, Ricky and •ith doors opening at 6 and Judy Naylor and friends (left), and Jim and Pat Reilly and Yvonne and Dennis Ijames. music from 7-9:30. This is at 114 Turkeyfooi Road. This Friday, Zephyr Light- ning Bolts will perform, and Sound Factory will perform Saturday. Gaining Ground will perform on the 29th; and the Dollar Brothers on Jan. 30. It will be closed on Jan.22-23. The crowd enjoyed MJ & Friends this past Saturday at the Deli. One lady told me this was her first time to see Mona Jo Griffin and her band. Thought they were wonderful and she felt like she was on Hee Haw. Ma- rissa Coulter, 13, had every- one's attention with her fid- dle playing, especially the Orange Blossom Special. Lost & Found will perform at The Komcr Deli this Sat- urday. Others performing in January: Fox Mountain En- tertainers on the 23rd, and Hazy Ridge Blucgrass (in the 30th. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4 ) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes- day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and icks. Story time this Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department award recipients, from left: Andy Drye. firefighter of ; aboul Mit- ms. The children played the year; Dakota Nelson, junior firefighter of the year; and Brandon Cheeks, first responder of the year. I^^BH^H^^^H^M^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^H ^ — -Activities at the Harmony Public Library, from left: Theresa Manak, Travis Turner and Kimberiy Turner show off the beginning of a rag rug project; and Sage Lakey. Cole Turner, Garrett Loftis, Rylee Hardy and Connor Loftis make -joyful noises." 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 14,2OI6 Obituaries Vivian Markland Bailey Jo Ann Buff Brooks Mrs. Vivian Markland Bailey, 86, formerly of the Fork Mrs. Jo Ann Buff Brooks, died in her community, died Tuesday. Jan. 5,2016 at Rex Health Care 2016 in Raleigh. Su She was bom May 19, 1929, and was raised in Davic County where she resided until moving to Raleigh in 2012. I Fork Baptist Church and retired I from Forsyth Memorial Hos- pital in administrative mirsiiv I Along with her husband, John, I and state Classic Thunderbird I clubs and loved cruising as i group with members. They were easy to spot in her Dusk | Rose '57 T-bird with the top they cruised with fel- | low members, attending shows and events throughout the country. She dedicated her life to serving others. Family came Myrtle Beach High School and attended Kings Business " first. College in Charlotte. She married Louie Barnwcll Brooks Shewasalsoprccededindeathby:herhusband,JohnMel- Jr., her high school sweetheart. After moving to the Win- v'm Bailey; brothers, Raymond Julius Markland and Clar- ston-Salem area, she began working for Wilson Covington ;ncc Maithew Mnrkland Jr.; and a daughter-in-law, Dcbbi Construction as secretary and manager of Reynolda Manor Bailey. Shopping Center (where she worked for Jack Covington -vivors: 2 sons, J.R. "Randy" and Mark; 2 grandchil- for 37 years). Mrs. Brooks and her husband enjoyed theii ice at the age of 78. ivors: her husband, Louie Barnwcll Brooks Jr.; her 1 , Louie Bamwell Brooks I III "Barney" of Mocksville; I her daughter, Kara Susan .oks Freeman "Suzy"; son- | in-law. Brian William Freeman of Cape Coral. Fla.; her sister, I Frances Buff Caudle of Mild- | land; 5 grandchildren. Jenni- Bankston, Troy Brooks, | Trent Brooks, Joshua Crick- ind Jac Crickard; and 2 I great-grandchildren, Branllcy I and Brianna Brooks. . Brooks was born on | April 11, 1937 in Lincoln- i, to Lee Roy and Cara Ca- glc Buff. She graduated fr dren, Brandon and Sean; and 6 great-grandchildren. retirement as they traveled the world. She and Mi A funeral service was conducted at noon Saturday, Jan. loved cruises and were usually off on a new adventure sev- 9 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville. Burial followed cral times a year. She enjoyed gardening in her yard, grow- in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery, Mocksville. The family ing flowers and painting, received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the A memorial service was to be service. irvice was to be conducted ai 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Webb. The family was to receive friends following the service. Memorials: St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Condolences: wwwjiaywortli-mnicr.com. Bertha 'Bert* Graves Mrs. Bertha "Bert" Graves, of Dcadmon Road, Mocks- ville, died Monday, Jan. 11,2016. She was bom in Davie County, April 1. 1918. the last of 7 children of the late Hampton Calhoun Jones and Ida Jane Shives Jones, and lived in Davic County the remain- Mary Smith Merrell der of her life. She married the late Kerr Bailey Graves on Mrs. Mary Smith Merrell. 96, of Mocksville. died Fri- Dec. 22, 1938. They became parents lo three children and day, Jan. 8, 2016, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in iclining health. Smith Grove area of Roxana Presnell Head Mrs. Roxana Presnell Head. 87, formerly of Deadmc Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Jan. 10. 2016. at Autuir Care of Mocksville. She was born Feb. 5, 1928. | in Watauga County to the 1; Harrison Wesley and Nollic | Ann Trivette Presnell. M Head was a member of Trin- 1 ity Baptist Church. She had | been employed at Erwin Mills for 16 years and retired from | Baker Furniture after 15 ye: Mrs. Head enjoyed gardening. I cooking and going fishing. She loved children and enjoyed | spending time with her grand- children. She was also preceded in death by: her husband, James Edgar Head; n son, James Michael Head; 3 sisters; and 7 brothers. Survivors: a daughter. Darlcne Owings; a son, Larry Head, both of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren. Tammy Boles (Rob Eriza), David Boles, Scott Boles, Dean Head, Dana Recktcnwald and Jamie Head; 13 great-grandchildren. Joshua. Elizabeth, Johnathon, Matthew, Tyler, Aric. Gabri- el, Zack, Sarah, Andrcw.Tisha, Jiison and Gage; 2 brothers. Dan Presnell of Coolecmee and Ray Prcsnell; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 3 p.m..Wednes- day, Jan. 13 at Trinity Baptist Church with Dr. Darrell Cox officiating. Burial was to follow in Legion Memorial Park. The family was to receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 601 S., Mocks- ville; or Alzheimer's Assoc. Western Carolina Chapter. 4600 Park Road, Ste. 250, Charlotte, 28209. Condolences: www&atonfitneralservtcejcam. ing home for them on Deadmon Road. She Winston-Salem after several day! She was born Oct. 24, 1919, provided a li graduated from Mocksville High School in 1935, and Cool Spring High School in 1936. After graduation she worked Davie County at the hosiery mill over Sanford's Garage in Mocksville. She then worked at the United Variety Store (the old RJntz 5 & 10) on Main Street. After spending time at home rais- ing her three children, in 1952, she began work at Monleigh Garment Co. where she worked one week. She left there, stayed home to care for her youngest child while.the older two were in school, and raised cotton on part of the family land. After four years, in 1956, her love of people led her to a career of providing nutritional and healthcare services at Davic County Hospital. After 11 years in nutrition, she continued on at the local hospital as a nurse's assistant until 1968, when she went to work for Fiber Industries where her sister worked. After a year and a half, she went home to provide in-home care for her mother-in-law, Eva Dead- mon Graves, and assist her sisters in the care of her own mother. Following their passing in 1970, she returned to NA duties at the local hospital and continued there until her retirement in 1980. She was a neighbor and friend to many, especially her next door neighbors of 70-plus ye to whom she provided care and support in of iheir lives. Mrs. Graves chose to walk the early age of 13. She remained a faithful member of the congregation of Jericho Church of Christ until 1958, when for convenience, moved her membership to the new- ly-formed congregation at North Main Church of Christ in Mocksville. She was the oldest living charter member of the North Main congregation. Even though she had to work at public work on most Sundays, she always made sure her son and two daughters attended services. Because of her guidance, the children were baptized during their teen years. Her faithfulness and quiet example led her matc-for- life to Christ in his later years. Being the last of seven children, she was preceded Sophie Frist-ilia Howard Miss Sophie Priscilla Howard, 95. of Ken Dwiggins Drive, died Monday, Jan. 11, 2016. at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was born April 21, 1920 in Davie County to the late Henry and Annis Angcll Howard. Miss Howard was a longtime resident of Elkin and was retired from Chatham Manufacturing Co. She was also preceded in death by 5 siblings. Kathleen the late Joel Marvin and Bertha Bowden Dyson, Evelyn Howard, Waymoth Howard, James Benny Smith. Mrs. Merrell graduated Howard and Greenberry Howard. from Mocksville High School. Survivors: 2 sisters, Minnie Lee Earnhardt and Henri- She worked as a dietary aide etta O'Shea; a niece; several nephews; and special friends, at Davie County Hospital, and Iva Lee Phillips and Don and Lola Bell, all of Elkin. in the deli department at Food The family was to receive friends from 1-2 p.m. on Lion. Mrs. Merrell enjoyed gar- Thursday, Jan. 14 at Eaton Funeral Home. Private burial deninc. crochetinc. quilting, was to be held in Batons Baptist Church Cemetery. afts, tak- Memorials: Batons Baptist Cemetery Fund,c/o Brcnda md help- Hunter. 188 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. i faithful Condolences: www.eatonfiineralservice.com. working in flower: ing others. She w member of Fork Baptist Church served 'ugh perfect at! School for 20 years. Mrs. Mer- rell loved her church family and enjoyed serving them and the last years her Lord. She was a faithful member of the Senior Ladies ith Christ at III Sunday School class. Mrs. Merrell married George Au- brey Merrell on Dec. 25, 1938 and they = she served on several Mary Elizabeth Lambert committees, attending many Mary Elizabeth Lambert died o Bible studies, taught Sunday Regional Hospital following School, VBS, read the Bible an extended stay in Brighimoor ;, and had Sunday i Jan. 9,2016, in Ro> ing Home in Salisbury. She was born in Rowan County on June 10, 1943. daughter of the late Harvey Lee and Ollie Talbert Smith. She attended Rowan Coun- larried 54 ty Schools, and was a home- maker. She loved to fish, and complete word search puzzles. She attended Trinity Baptist Church. :cded She was also preceded in death by: her husband; a son- in-law. Charlie Koontz; 3 grandchildren, Deana Phelps. Melissa Merrell and Darlene Adams and her husband, Joe; sisters, Ella Gray Brewer (Gilmer), Edith Anderson (Zol- lic), Mattie Sue Blackwcldcr (T.A.), Peggy Vogler; broth- death by her husband, Apsie I crs. Joe Smith (Wilma) and Fred Smith; and brother-in-law Lambert; a son, Terry Wayne I Bud Blnckwelder. Survivors: sons, Wilson Merrell (Libby) of Mocksville, Jimmy Merrell (Tami) of Yadkinville and Kenneth Merrell (Pat) Mocksville; daughters, Tamra Phelps (Gary), Betty ard of Rockw death by her siblings, Mary Belle Jones Lagle, James Co- Blakley (DC), all of Mocksville, Marti Hovis (Robert) of ^ brothers, Paul Smith, Billy Smith and Donnic Smith; a lumbus Jones, Carl Rabon Jones, Marcia Veatricc Jones Iron Station and Aneta Lancy (Jim) Lincolnton; 9 grand- sister Margaret (Robert) Scott of Mocksville; and a grand- izabcth children, Kimbcrly Brown, Matthew King (Carlene). An- gela Spillman (Michael), Chad Merrell (Christie), Shcr- -., Betty rie Queen (Brad), Mindy Shires (Walt), Daniel Ho •nith; 2 brothers Smith and Benny Smith. rs: 3 sons. Dean Lambert of Elkin, Ricky Leon- rell, and James Leonard Jr. of China Grove; Towel!, Helen Marie Jones Koontz and Franci Jones Turner Williams. Survivors: her children, Richard Dwayne Carol Graves Cassidy (Ken) and Marian Dale Graves Wall (Abby), Beth Cole (Kevin) and Amanda Ncratka (Josh); (Doug); 6 grandchildren, Kenneth Todd Cassidy (Beth), 15 great-grandchildren, Courtney, Justin and Tyler Brown, Carla Marie Graves Howard (friend, Lewis Vannoy), Jeremy Adams, Niki Kimrey (Jason), Taylor Spillman. Cheric Dcnisc Graves (fiancee, Donald Grubbs), Lisa Mi- Brcana.Karley and Carson Queen, Isaiah and Isaac Shires, child. A memorial service was to be held on Thursday. Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Darrell Cox was to officiate. The family was to re- ceive friends at the funeral home 30 minutes before the Condolence:'.GrahamFuneratHamejiet chelle Wall Rivers (Doug), Angela Christine Wall Mauldin Chloe and Wesley Hovis, Nya Cole and Hadleigh Neratka; (Shane), Jeffrey Thad Cassidy (Tonya); and 13 great-grand- 2 great-great-grandchil dren, Lindsay and Taylor Kimrey; Janet DelOFCS Carter Ratledgc children. Zack, Shelton, Sam. David. Nathan, Katie, Carly, sister, Louise Blackwelder; brother-in-law. Gene Voglcr; Mrs. Janet Delores Carter Ratledgc. 75. of Mocksville, Reese, Bailey, Cadyn, Holdcn, Ryan, and Sydney. sister-in-law. Louise Smith; and a host of nieces, nephews died Friday, Jan. 8,2016 at Regency Care of Clcmi and friends of Somerset Court. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Monday. Jan. 11 at Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Garrett of O officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family received friends Sunday, Jan. 10 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Melissa Merrell Scholarship Fund, c/o Fork A funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 13 at North Main Church of Christ, Mocksville. The body was to be placed in the church one hour prior to the service and the family was to receive friends at that time. A private family burial was to follow in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. Memorials: Jericho Cemetery Fund, PO Box 354, Mocksville; or Hospice/Palliative pice Lane, Winston-Salem. 27103. Condolences: \vw\v.eatonfuneralser\'ice Center, 101 Hos- Baptist. 314O US 64 E, Mocksville; or charity of one's choice. \tonfnneralservice jcam -Condolences: v You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 1 Q35 am. Sunday School for all ages 95O a-m. Weekly Prayer Service-Trims. Noon-1 flO fun. . Telephone: 751-2503 Cell: [336) 303-4027 Subscribe Today $26.69 P./Yr. 751-2120 :. Ratledge was born Aug. 22, 194O in Surry County Dewitt and Ida Mae Bowers Carter. She was a member :y Baptist Church. Mrs. Ratledge enjoyed gar- dening, music and cooking. she was preceded in death by a sister, Judy Dixon. Survivors: her husband of 46 years, Kerman Ray Railedge; 2 sons, Mike (Joanie) Wood and Bobby (Lisa) Wood; 6 grand- children; and 5 great-grand- children. A funeral service was con- ducted Monday. Jan. 11 at 1 PJTK at Counney Baptist Church with the Rev. Richard Capps officiating. Burial fol- lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends one hour prior to the service ai the church Memorials: Alzheimer's Foundation of America 322 Eighth Ave.. 7ih fl.. New York, NY 1OO01 Condolences: »* DAVIE COL'NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday Jan. 14.2016- 13 KcnneOi L. Foster 336-723-8850 This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. HERB AUTHENTIC THAI CUISINE & SUSHI BAR 336-751-3712 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Vt£ CuBtofn Moffit Proc Beef - Pork - Door 4O y(jarsi experienc B32 Ralpn nattodoa Rd • Moch 336-492-5496 i, JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-3538 El wwyv.howardreaity.com. Edward Jones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING rv.edwardjones.com Member 5IPC 5S39U.S.Hwy.l5S, Suite 1O4 Advance, NC 270O6 336-940-3150 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 14. 2016 Band Continued From Page I dent's Cup as the best in the country. the end of Febru- "This truly is an excit- ing time for our band," Jimeson said. "It is an honor of the highest re- gard and a once in a life- time performance oppor- tunity that could put the to ary deadline to have the money. "We're really trying to repesent North Carolina well," Lowery said. "It's great opportunity foi Band members consider it an honor to be invited to the Presidents Cup.- Photos by Robin Snow he band consists of wind instruments, bass and percussion The band prides itself on coming together as one unit to get ourselves out there Davie band program and compete on a nation- the map at the national al level." level. After receiving in- "This is an experience struction from the prin- that will affect all of our cipal players of the Army band students and the Band, one of the eight future generations of the bands will earn the Presi- band," he said. The Band Jordan Fincher Sarah Impellizeri Shelby Nelson Sophie Potts Brooke Smith Mikayla Thomas Shelby Williford Adam Conrad Kaydan Vogler Kevin Argueta Andrew Whitesell Avery Boudreau Amelia Halverson Alex Meader Emily Miller Jennifer Ngo Chelsea Strange Rachel Vance Julian Hunter Bass John Passero Bass Aaron Locklear Contrabass Claire Myers Madison Stakely Blaine Tutterow Willie Walker Nicole Valliere Sarah Boudreau Sierra Foster David Jones Alexis Williams Dave Fletcher Charlie Chapman Olivia Kuhnemann Victoria Swanson Lindsay Aggar Luke Carter John Howard Marceli Lewtak Bryson Penley Andy Renegar Taylor Smith Quinn Collins Caleb Lanning Andrew Lawrence Garrett Penley Elaina Burr Kirsten Freeman Alec Pfeifer Tyler Zickmund Johnathon Hilliard Austin Lowery Micah Carroll Zane Holloman Paige Carter Stephen Dalton Meghan Donley Ben Fouts Austin Hamm Brynn Howard Jacob Juarez Trinity Scarlett Allison Staley Flute Flute Flute Flute Flute Flute Flute Oboe Oboe Bassoon Bassoon Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Alto Saxophone Alto Saxophone Alto Saxophone Alto Saxophone Alto Saxophone Tenor Saxophone Tenor Saxophone Tenor Saxophone Tenor Saxophone Bari Saxophone French Horn French Horn French Horn Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trombone Trombone Trombone Trombone Euphonium Euphonium Euphonium Euphonium Tuba Tuba String Bass String Bass Percussion Percussion Percussion Percussion Percussion Percussion Percussion Percussion Percussion Allison Staley is leading a fund-raising effort; while Andrew Jimeson helps students with their skills. Sports Boys Erase 15-Point Deficit By Brian 1'itls Davie Enterprise Re,3rd For three quarters, Davie's varsity boys didn't look anything like ihe team coach Mike Abshcr expected lo see after a respectable showing in the Christmas tourna- ment al Catawba. • the fourth North Davidson on Jan. 5, Jordan McDaniel and the War Eagles pulled forget, erasing a 15-point delicil and winning 80-78. The Black Knights dropped to 3-10 overall and 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie, play- ing its first league game since Dec. 18, improved to 9-5,2-2.The CPC mark is significant because Davit: went 1-23 in the league in 201 3-14 and 2014-15. "It was definitely one that will be remembered for a long time," Absliersaid after McDaniel hit two lale free throws for the game's final points. "We made iwo good chang- es. We started pressuring their ball handlers, which opened up some stuff for us. And we played five- out on offense to try to get more penetration and got to the foul line. The guys really did a good job on both of those things." North guard Seth Hill banged ihree 3-poiniers in the first quarter, which ended with North in front 16-13. Absher found a solution to Hill. He summoned Cory Heiner. who handcuffed Hill from the sec- ond quarter on. Hill hit two field goals over the final 24 minutes and finished with 14 points. "(Hill) did not score in the fourth quarter." Absher said. "That was huge. Cory did a great job on him. We told him lo lock him down and not worry about any help responsi- Freshm bilities. You know how tough Cory jn a gamis, and he just loves challenges have Qn| like that." Davie missed I9of 30 field goals in the first half and found itself be- hind 34-27. It got worse in the third, with the North lead moving lo 62-49 despite McDaniel's 11 points in the quarter. At that point. McDaniel was 4 for 4 from 3-point iand. It's a good thing, or Davie might have been down by twenty-some. "We were making shots, bui Absher said. The deficit reached 64-49 in the first minute of the fourth as Davie clanged its first four shots. There was only a glimmer of hope. "We felt like there were going to be enough possessions to win the game," Absher said. "It was just going to be a matter of whether or not we could get some slops." In a stunning reversal, Davie roaring back by hitting II of its last 14 shots. Forthe quarter. Heath Slabach had nine points, McDaniel eight. Heiner six and Cooper Wall and Nic Starnes four each. After going 4 of 9 from the foul line in the first three quarters. Davie went 8 of 10 in the fourth. In a 10-2 run that cut North's lead to 66-59.Slabach and Starnes hit fourstraight free throws. Heiner drove from the key to the rim for two. Starnes hit a pull-up from 16 feet and Slabach drove in for two. North answered, pushing the margin back to 72-61. Undaunted. Davie went on an 11-O run. After Heiner convened inside, he picked up a loose ball and scored under the basket. After McDaniel blocked a North shot,he tookapass from Wall, split two defenders and hit a layup. When Heinercaused a turnover and Wall grabbed the ball near midcoun and raced down foradunk.the War Eagles were within 72-69. The Il-O run thai tied the game I'll Take That in Alexis Dulin of Davie's junior varsity girls basketball team forces a tie-up situation at West Rowan. The War Eagles have shown improvement, although they only .e win to show for it. See more on page B5. - Photos by Kevin Garden DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 14.2016 - BI South Wrestlers Finally Beat ND By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record South Davie wrestling coach Perry Long had been looking for II look Long and the Tigers seven years 10 gel it, but thanks to Kenneth Lee's huge win at 145 and Damn Jefferson's refusal to go down ai 85, the Tigers pulled out one of the will ever see, beating North Davie 48-tt) on Jan.8. South headed into the match al North with one mission: Exorcise ihe demons. South had lost 12 straight in the series. This was the first win over the Wildcats since 2008-09. "The kids were really focussed before Ihe match," Smith coach Perry Long said. "That's a long seven years of getting drubbed. For the sixth graders that came to the match and the seventh graders on this team, that's a turning point for South Davie wrestling." SD Beats EW South had no trouble with visit- ing East Wilkes on Dec. 17, winning 60-30. It got pins from Jefferson, Tyris Griffin. Lee, Avcry Taylor. Bryan Pastor and Jose Ramirez. Chase Robertson and Adam Sze- wczyk had forfeit wins. SDBcatsT'vlUc The Tigers hung on for a 54^11 decision over visitingThomasville 21 days. Even though South built leads of 24-6 and 42-23. it was a bit of a struggle. South claimed eight weight classes, while the Bulldogs took seven. Jefferson's pin,Robertson's for- feit, Szewczyk's pin and Oarcia's pin gave South ihe 24-6 lead. In his varsity debut, eighlh-grader Jacob Meadows won by disqualification at Please See Finally - Page B2 JV Boys Blow Away Two Foes Jacob Hendrix and Owen Mc- Cormack delivered game-defining plays, and Davie's junior varsity boys basketball team picked up wins over North Davidson and the Australians. The War Eagles pummelled vis- iting North Davidson 72-44 on Jan. The first quarter was competi- tive, with Davie leading 14-13. In the second quarter, it turned into a no-contest. Davie ripped off a 17-0 run to take a 36-17 advantage into the half. In the quarter, Davie got 3-5 points from Coleman Sell. Hendrix, McCormack.Troy Griggs and Ross Starnes. in the third as the margin grew to 56-27. "I wasn't happy at first because they were beating us in parts of the second quarter." coach Bruce Wal- lace said. "We switched to a 1-3-1 was probably the best team win I've had at Davie (in two years)." After missing the last game on Dec. 18, Hendrix. relumed with a vengeance, scoring 19 points to pace 11 scorers. He knocked down eight field goals. "He played efficiently." Wal- lace said. "He didn't miss many shots. He mav have missed two three the whole game. He takes 'Please See Erase - Paee B2 BroC Bamette of Davie'5 JV DOyS gets up against W. Rowan, good shots. He's just a really good ballplayer." McCormack stood tall with 14 points. Sell had 11, Starnes seven and Jalen Redmond six as Davie (6-4. 1-3 Central Piedmont Con- ference) scored the most points in 17 games. "That was probably McCor- mack's best game," he said. "He passed it well. He finally started go- ing down to the post and almost all his points were inside. He's finally being aggressive and going to the rim. We've got a play now where he gets an alley-oop, and he had two alley-oop layups off that play." One day later, the War Eagles kicked into high gear in the third quarter and dispatched the Austra- lians 6O-*1. Again. Davie (7^1 overall) start- ed slowly. It trailed 13-I2afterone quarter. It was up four in the second when the 6-foot-5 McCormack sparked a run that produced a 22-16 halfti. r>e lead- The play was a steal and aunl . "That gave us momentum going into haUi-me," Wallace said. "It was his first dunk in a game. I'll be hune-t I thought he was going 10 TI -s ... ^ut he got up there. In piaci e hi. '' try dunking and he'll miss probo. ._. half of them. That was • lefinitely his best dunk that Please Set- Blow - Page B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 14, 2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. I4.2O16 - B3 Rec Basketball 9th Boys Get Payback Win Yin Co-Ed Wotfpack - Talen Andrade 1. Stephen Jacobs 1 Blue Devils — Cole Davidson 1, Noah Dulin 2, Michael Imes 10, Luke Champ 1, Tristian Lusk 3, Ean Click 2 Gators — Owen Parker 2, Luke Foster 1 Grizzlies — William Robinson 4, Draeton Nance 7,Edarius Oliver 6, Jathan Redmond 5, Clinton Cock- erham 2 Deacons — Raney Phelps 3, Braylon Arnold 3, Cam- dyn Holland 2, Ty Greene 1, Paxton Lewis 1, Hornets - Jackson Meadwell 9, Tyler Clampitt 3 2-4 Grade Girls Shooting Owls 8 - Aubrey Speckin 5, Zoe Bishop 3 Dragons 6 — Nadelie Jones 4, Jaden Sink 1, Lily An- derson 1 Tar Heels 17- Kenadi Gentry 3, MaKenzie Gentry 11, Callie Wizecarver 2, Tatum Tolar 1 Dragons 14 - Nadelie Jones 6, Jaden Sink 7, Emily Jarvls 1 Tar Heels 16 - Kenadi Gentry 4. MaKenzie Gentry 10, Tatum Tolar 2 Sugar Plum Fairies 5 - Hannah McMillan 2, Grace Ratledge 2, Bailey Adarhold 1 Shooting Owls 10 —Aubrey Speckin 4, Kaylee Lewis 2, Kaylee Long 2 Dragons 9 - Jaden Sink 5, Kaylee Lynch 1, Emily Jar- vis 2, Nadelie Jones 1 2/3 Boys Panthers 5 - Ryan Williams 3, Justice Johnson 2 Shockers 27 -Andrew Young 8, Jackson Ellis 2, John Tanner Holcomb 7, Will Tillory 2, Noah Shore 5. Char- lie Owens 3 Hoosiers 15 — Gavin Reese 5, Brice Wilson 1, Brayden Willard 6, Nathan Nuckols 1, Hunter Steele 1, Bracken Bylngton 1 Hornets 12 - Logan Allen 5, Cooper Williams 2, Jack- son Suleki 2, Owen Blakley 2, Luke Wayne 1 Wildcats 10 - Conner Hood 5, Josh Thompson 1, El- liott Erlausson 3, Tewlus Martin 1 Warriors 16 - Gage Dunaway 4, Bayden Stanley 4, Carter Dlllard 8 4th Grade Boys Warriors 13 - Will Allard 4, Cuthell Hawks 7. Kason Stewart 2 Sonics 15 — Bryce Harnsberger 7, Ethan Ratledge 4, Cooper Drum 2 War Eagles 19 - Ell Branham 9, MJ Jacobs 4, Austin Beaty 2, Hunter Shutt 4 Blue Hawks 18 — Evan Copeland 1, Luke Clark 6, Robert Lee Jordan 7, Ty Matthews 4 Wolf pack 13 — Owen Home 4, Evan Froelich 9 Wolverines 20 - Greg Dehl 18, Dane Ponten 2 5/6 Grade Girls Razorbacks 31 - Emma Jones 1, Raegan Estep 8, Ashley Harris 4, Maelyn Kenney 2, Olivia Tatum 16 Tar Heels 6 -Tenia Davis 4, Emma Bernard 2 Eagles 11 — Kaykyn Knuckols 3, Camden Hurst 6, Karrigan Beal 2 Gators 16 — Somer Johnson 6, Helena Berner 4, Aza- riah Brailsford 4, Madison Singleton 2 6th Grade Boys Jedi Knights 23 - DJ Hatley 11, Caleb Earnhardt 6, Blake Jenkins 4, Devonte1 Lyerly 2 Hornets 20 - Khamauri Wilson 4, Alex Speckin 6, Luke McCromick 8, Isaiah Lytton 2 Tar Heels 18 — Owen Byers 10, Davis Byers 5, Aiden Smith 3 Tigers 24-Joseph Morton 11, Andrew Shuler 13 Deacons 20 — Burke Rosenbaum 5, Justin Hayes 4, Zeb Pilcher 5, Ben Brewer 4, Caleb Adkins 2 Blue Heels 17 — Jackson Sink 6, Mason Shermer 7, Logan Yokley 4 Spartans 34 - Jake Powers 8, Alex Summers 17, Ell Smith 4, Bryson Parker 4, Austin Kiser 1 Ball Hawgs 19 - Cameron Richardson 2, Reece Yount 4, Brian Smlthwich 2, Elijah Miller 3, Spencer Williams 8 Church League Jericho Church of Christ 40 Redland 52 Eagle Heights 75 - Jamal Mayfield 28 Rescue House Student 51 - Kenny Orsillo 16 Fork Baptist 33 - Tommy Sokolosky 14 Hebron Baptist 80 - Brandon Zachary 17 Rescue House Mocksville 74 Fairfield Baptist 51 The Davic freshma kctball team has survi bumpy l-6start-Aficr l twice lo Alexander Central. the War Eagles' fortunes changed against the Cougars on Jan.7 as they romped to a 52-37 home victory. Davie lost 38-24 to Alex- ander Central on Dec- 1 .The next meeting on Dec. 15 re- sulted in a 43-34 Davie loss. Davic put it all together in the third meeting, surprising Central with a 1-3-1 defense and putting it all together for a team win. Seven different War Eagles scored in the fourth quarter, when Davie pulled away after leading 29-21 at the end of the third. "You've got to give credit to coach (Andy) Caudle," coach Mike Dinkins said of Erase his •thes straight win lifted Davie to 3-6. "He said: 'Lei's go to the 1 -3-1.They probably haven't seen it all year.' It was a great idea.They really didn't know it. We ran it the whole game. each from Michael Shelton. Elijah Wood and Ronald Wilson. When Central pulled within four, Dinkins called timeout. In the huddle, Shel- ton made a suggestion. Then Shcllon walked the walk. got a couple steals off it at the end oflhe third. I knew (their coach) had taken a timeout to get two guys low against (the 1-3-1),and we confused them a litlle bit.The kids ran (the 1-3-1) extremely well considering we had never run it in a game. We walked through it a couple times." In the fourth, Davie got live points each from Latham Chamberlain and D J. Mock, four from Ryan Davis, three from Zack Gantl and two and said put me back at the iop(of the 1-3-1)." Dinkins said. "1 had moved him from the top to the wing. I said OK. Right off the bat, he got two steals." Shelton got a layup off his lirst sieal. On his next steal, he found Mock, who buried a 3-pointer. The lead had like that. For good measure. Chamberlain nailed his third 3-poin lev Chamberlain finished with 16 team-high points. "1 only took him out for about two minutes because he was playing so well on both ends of the floor." Dinkins said. Davis hit two 3s and scored 10. Davie bcnefitted from the return of Wood, game since breaking a col- larbone in the second game of the season at AC on Dec. 1. He had missed six games. "He hit some key baskets early to help us gel the lead at halftimc (21-13)," he snid. Davie was playing its lirst game in 17 days. Davic 52, Alexander Central 37 - Latham Cham- berhiin 16. Ryan Davis 10. Elijah Wood 9. DJ. Mock 7, Michael Shellon 5, Zack Gantt 3, Ronald Wilson 2. Continued From Page HI was capped this way: Wall, playing in-your-face defense, knocked the ball away and hit a fastbrcak layup as he was fouled, brining the Davie fans to their feet. He completed the three-point play. After North regained a 74-72 lead, Starnes threw a who was fouled and hit both free throws with 63 seconds again to take a 76-74 lead. McDaniel got a steal on the North end and passed to Wall, layup with 45 seconds to go. A few seconds later. North was at the other «nd hitting a layup and taking n 78-76 lead. Then McDaniel attacked, left his defender in the dust and scored to tic it at 78. Instead of letting North hold for one shot. Slabach came up with a steal on a pass in the paint. McDaniel made an aggressive move to the lane, the North defender hit the floor and the whistle blew. The call: Block. With 17.7 seconds left, McDaniel hit both free throws to give Davie its first lead - yes, its North advanced the ball to halfcourt and called timeout at :12.2. Wall guarded the ball handler out top. North passed to the right wing. It iried a long .desperation 3 and caught it and Davie, which had lost four straight in the North since 2OI2-13. There were many factors in theclassic comeback, fore- 13 shooiing. His previous varsity high was 20 in last year's win over Mooresville. Shibachhad 14 points. Wall had 14 on 6-oMO shooting lo go with five assists. Heiner hit7 of 1 1 shots for 14 points, and he also had six rebounds and three steals. Starnes only attempted six shots, but still bounds, four assists and four steals. Gabc Gonnella came off the bench to contribute two blocks. Here's one of the season's biggest slats: Davie is 4-O in points. There's a lot lobe said for winning when things ar- en't going according to plan. "1 can't even tell you how tough our guys have been in that situation," Absher said. again we did it . Obviously we lion, but we feel like we've been there, we've played some really good teams and being in some close games has really paid off for us. It's given us confidence to be able lo make nins like that." McDaniel registered dou- ble figures for the eighth straight game. Slabach and Hcincrcxtcnded their streaks to fi ve and four, respectively. On the next night , the War Eagles picked up a workman- like 70-59 win over a team from Australia, the Casey Cavaliers. After winning 1 1 games the past two years \\ combined. Davic improved || lo 10-5. Heiner and Starnes led key was 1 9-for- 25 foul shoot- ing, with Starnes, Heiner and "They weren't bad," Ab- sher said. "They had only lost one coming in here (during States), and they've played two years ago (and won 56- 53). We did a good job of being mentally lough after that emotional win (at N. Davidson)." Davie 78, N. Daviclsiin 76 - Jordan McDaniel 26. Heath Slabach 14, Cooper Wall 14, Cory Heiner 14. Nk Starnes 7, Michael Walton 3, L.P. Mua 2. Davic 70, Australians 59 - Cory Heiner 17, Nic Starnes 17, Cooper Wall 9, Jordan McDaniel 8. Michael Walton 7, Heath Slabach 6, Peyton Hampton 2, Dylan Shoffner 2. L.P. Mua 2. Finally... Continued From Page 111 at 132. Meadows was in control before his opponent was disqualified. "He locked hands too many limes and put in a full nelson," South assistant Russell Hilton said. "Jacob was winning the whole time. We didn't have anybody at 160, so we put Jacob in the lineup at 132 and bumped everybody else up so we the lineup." Long had this to say: "This is Jacob's first year ever wrestling. We didn'l want to put him out there until we felt like he could compete, just forconfidence purposes. And he wrestled hard." Pins by Griffin, Lee and Ramirez put the margin out of reach at 48-29. AfterThom- asvillc received forfeits at 182 and 220, Bishop Norman iced the win with a pin in his season debut at heavyweight. improved their records to7-0. "Griffin is a cousin of the Olmcdo brothers (on Davie's wrestling team)," Long said. "Lee (a first-year eighth grader) is tough. Garcia is tough. He goes hard. He works really hard." SD Beats ND feel-good slory fortheTigers. who barely prevailed over North Davie to reach 7- I for The 2008-09 team started 7-1 behind eventual con- ference champions Colton Orrell,Caleb Malhis.Nathan Howard, Lance LaRoque, Ru sell Anth ny, Ja Lackey and Slephon Sm North's 12-maich six at 12-6. "Thai was a North-South classic," Long said. "We couldn't hold the lead. They came back and took ihe lead. We were buttling back and forth." South got pins from Szew- czyk(92),Garcia(!13),Ivan Poag (122), Romero (132), Lee(145)andRamirez(!84). South's Pastorwon by forfeit at 172.Meanwhile.Northgot included lasl year's 72-18 victory during Ihe streak was a whopping 49. South flipped the script by edging North (5-2) in weight-class wins (eight to seven) and pins (six to five). , "My kids were ready to wrestle," Long said. "They fought hard, man. We knew il was going to be a battle. I told them they were going to have to dig down deep, and Brandon Newcomer (108). Logan Ballou-TomeJ (138), David Felts (152) and Joe Johnson (162). North's John Molley won a majordecision at 126, and Josh Wright won by forfeit at 197. Lee drew special praise for his pin at 145 over one of North's main weapons. "He wrestled as good as you could want him to wrestle," Long said. "That match was a big deciding peeling to lose," Long said. "We couldn'l get Griffin's nose to stop bleeding. We wrapped it up. He ended up getting pinned in the last few seconds." After the teams had dou- ble forfeits at 222 and 250. South's lead was 42-40 and everything boiled down to the final mateh at 85. It was South's Jefferson against North's Jason Wishon. Ii didn't look good for South ended, with Wishon leading 12-5. But Wishon suffered an injury and had to pull by injury default. Jefferson improved to 7-I and South had its first win in the scries since a 57-30 decision at North in 2008-09. "That's a lough way for them to lose." Hillon said. "They didn't know if he had a concussion or not," willing to fight off of it. And their back, let's stick 'em. I'm going to tell you, they responded." each other in a thriller for the ages. Neither team won e than t\\laiche: row. South's largest lead was eight at 24-16,42-34 and 48- 40. North's biggest lead was He's one of the strongest kids I've had in a long time. He's a first-year wrestler, but that's a kid if he stays with the sport at the high school, he will be tough. He will work hard for you." Ballou-Tomel had per- haps North's biggest win at 138, getting a late pin over Griffin, who came in 7-0. "1 lost one 1 wasn't ex- could have finished ih match." If Jefferson do.'t 3°2 Foster Road, Mocksville Call For Directions (336)492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRL NOON-SFM AND SAT. SAM-NOON General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffil • Metal & Shingle Father & Son 1HANDYMANIT — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 7O4-88O-4O15 MILLER EQUIPMENT" RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! demonstrate perseverance during the first two periods, South doesn't survive the epic battle. "That cat is tough," Long said. "He was down point- wise, but he wasn't willing to quit. He was on his back twice in the first two periods. He fought off his back both times. One time he reversed and had a chance to put (Wis- hon) on his back." Now the Tigers will look to end another long streak. Ellis has won 11 straight over South. "We've still got some tough matches to go," Lone said, -We can't be satisfied". But we did wrestle big (against North)." Freshman Owen McCormack collides with a West Rowan player. Troy Griggs shoots in the lane. At right, Jacob Hendrix goes in for a layup. Blow.. Continued From Page Bl I've seen. 1 was exciled for him." Davie blitzed the Aus- iralians 29-8 in the third. we busied it wide open after Starnes (6). son 2, Devin Martin 2, Broc that," he said. Davic 72, N. Davidson Barnctte 2. Hendrix had 19 points. 44-JacobHendrix 19,Owen Davic 60, Australians Sell 13 and McCormack McCormack 14, Coleman 41-Jacob Hendrix ^.Cole- eight. For the season. Da- Sell 11, Ross Starnes 7, man Sell 13. Owen McCor- rcsulling in a "*7-poini lead vie's top four scorers are Jalen Redmond 6, Aubrey mack 8, Ross Starnes 6,Troy Charlie CrenshaW. . Sell hit two 3 pointers iri Sell (15.5 average), Hendrix Valentine 3, Troy Griggs 3, Griggs 5, Jalen Redmond 4, ChuckGinther . back-lo-back "fashion "and (14.7), McCormack <9) and Sam Heafner 3, Mason Wi|- Devin Martin 3. Mason Wil- 25 years experience 1, Sam Heafner 1. Coleman Sell attacks. At right, Jalen Redmond shoots over a defender. !M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 14.2016 Girls Ease By ND For CPC Win Davie Enterprise Record Davie's varsity girls pun- ished North Davidson on the road in a Central Piedmont Conference basketball game even though top scorer Ash- lyn Hampton was limited to a season-low eight points , or half her average. It did not matter because other flurry. After scoring 18 points in a win over Moores- ville, Slabach delivered I4on G-of-8 shooting and added four steals as Davie rolled 59-41 on Jan. 5, Slabach hit 13 of 17 shots over two games. Madison Zafcratos compiled 13 points, six re- bounds, five assists and two blocks as Davie improved to 9-6 overall and 2-2 in the CPC. Aubriana Peebles had 10 points , a season high in her "Hampton is drawing so Ruemcnapp said. "A lot of Ashlyn making the right read. kicking it out and getting us getting more comfortable at this level. She's always had a world of ability. Getting used to the pressure, getting used to the speed and getting comfortable are all starting Davie shot an eye-catch- ing 55 percent (24 for 44) while beating North (5-6. 0-2) for the third straight time. Everyone who scored convened at least 50 percent of their field-goal attempts. Caitlyn Peebles had eight points on 4-of-6 shooting, and she added nine rebounds. Patterson Jones contributed . "We found the open per- son, shared the ball and got the ball to the right people in said. Junior guard Sha'veh Martinez missed her ninth game with a knee injury, and it's looking more like she won't be back this season. "She's getting an MRl in a few days," he said. "The longer it lingers, the more concerned we are." Losing To WR A nonconfercnce game at West Rowun on Jan. 6 featured many twists and turns. The good news for Davie is it continued to shoot well, hitting 46 percent and getting 8-of-8 foul shooting from Hampton, C. Peebles and A. Peebles. Sixty points is supposed to mean victory. Davie had won ~> 1 straight when hitting that mark, but the Falcons had other ideas, winning 68-61. Davie's last loss when Lexington in 2012-13. West, which is 7-0 in the South Piedmont 3-A Con- ference, improved to 10-2. Davie (9-7) lost for the first time in four games. Davie's efficient offense was offset by underwhelming defense. It watched sopho- more Egypt Alexander go off for a career-high 24 points. Khaila Hall turned it on in the fourth to finish with 16. For Davie, Hampton re- turned to form with 20 points , 11 rebounds, three assists. three blocks and two steals. She hit 8 of 12 shots and re- corded her fifth double-dou- ble. Slabach kept it going with 16 points on 6-of-12 shooting. She nailed 4-of-8 3 point tries Bv contrast the rest of the team went 3 of 1 6 "We had spurts where we that we gave ourselves a chance," Ruemenapp told the Salisbury Post. "But ! never felt like we got over the hump defensively." Trailing by seven after one quarter, six War Eagles scored in the second quarter as Davie rallied to a 30-30 tie at halftime. Davie fell behind 45-35 in the third, but Zafcra- tos hit a 3-pointcr and Hamp- ton completed a three-point play as Davie closed within 49-47 by quarter's end. The issue wasn't settled until fairly laic in the fourth. Hampton scored to force a tie at 5 1 . and Zaferatos' long 3-ball provided a 54-51 lead. But Hall took over from there, scoring 10 points during a 14-7 West run that sapped Davie. She hit two 3s during the spree, including one that put Davie in a 60-56 hole. . shots, and it's great that we kept fighting back," Rue- mcnapp said. "But at some point you have to defend." For the season, Hampton is averaging 16.2 points. Zaferatos 12.3, Slabach 8.1 and C. Peebles 6 .7 . Zaferatos is closing in on 1 ,OOO career points. IJjivic 59, N. Davidson 41 -Emma Slabach M.Mad- ison Zaferatos 13, Aubriana Peebles 10, Ashlyn Hampton 8. Caitlyn Peebles 8. Patter- son Jones 6. W.Rowan68,Dnvie61 - Ashlyn Hampton 20. Emma Slabach 16, Madison Zafcr- atos 1 1 , Caitlyn Peebles 6, Patterson Jones 4, Aubriana Peebles 2, Liz Crcnshaw 2. Shorthanded Girl Swimmers Make Coach Proud West Forsyth swept a swim meet against North Davidson and Davie at Win- ston-Salem Slate on Jan. 5. scored 133 points to North's 86 and Davie's 64. On boys' side. West rolled up 149 vie tied with 77 each. "Despite losing. I was really proud of the girls be- cause they really performed handed that night," coach David Koontz said. "We had five girls swimming and Johnsoi South Davie's boys bas- ketball team was playing its first game in 17 days, but that didn't stop the Tigers from in two-plus seasons. They ran away from visiting High Point Christian Academy 68- 43 on Jan. 5 , scoring the most points in 27 games. During the 2013-14 sea- son. South buried South Davidson 68-32. It was over early as South jumped to leads of 17-4 and 36-14 in the first half. It stretched the margin to 53-28 in the third. As usual, Alex Railedgc for those girls to score 64 points says a lot about how well they did. We weren't didn't get much of a break in between their events. They never complained and swam not be more proud of them." For the Davie girls, the relay team of Maria Still- son, Victoria Sinopoli, Katie Shoaf and Alexa Hutton won the 200 medley relay. They would go on to place second behind West in the 200 free i, Ratled (21 points) and Brooks Johnson (18) led the way to 8-3. South also got seven from Evan Little, five from Austin Shaver, four from Bryccson Cozart and three games with an injury, points per game in a remark- has seen him score at least 12 in all his games. Ratledge is scoring at a 14.4 clip. That Johnson and Ratledge are teaming up for 30.2 points relay. Individually. Stillson placed first in the 100 free and second in the 50 free. 100 fiy with an eye-opening performance. it again and she really blew it away," Koontz said. Hutton also placed third in the 50 free. Sinopoli placed second in the 100 back and fly. Shoaf placed third in the 200 free. "We are really strong in ge The "1 a game, or 58 percent of South's offense, is only the They're the top scoring Four other tandems have been around the numbers that Johnson and Ratledge arc producing, but South did not 14.4 or better between 1995- 96 and 2014-15. In 2009- 1O, famous twins Cody and Caleb Martin av- eraged 19.1 and 13.8, re- spectively. In 2007-O8. Shannon Dil- lard averaged 13.1 and Den- zelRedmon 11.5. the fly, free and back, but are hurting in depth at breast," he said. "We will sit down and come up with a lineup conference this Friday." The Dnvie boys tied behind a strong West Forsylh team. Boys leaders were Hunter Fearrington and Johnson Marklin. who finished 2nd Fcarrington finished second fop Duo In 2003-04, James May- field averaged 1 5 5 and Drew Absher 13.6. In 1995-96, Duane Phil- eight games before missing the final four games. With Phillips sidelined, Shawn Brooks went on a tear over ishedwitha 14.3 average. S. Davie 68, HP Chris- tian 43 - Alex Ratledge 21 , Brooks Johnson 18, M.J. Holleman 7. Evan Little 6, Austin Shaver 5. Bryceson Cozart 4. Ben Crenshaw 3, Matthew Daniel 2. Zy'Mier Lewis 2. in the 200 IM and third in this season." he said, the 100 breast, but the 200 Thurlo came in secc IM was probably the race of the 5OO free and 1OO bi the night. "Hunter is a great dis to the wire, and Cam barely comes through in this e' was edged out by John Day he said. "He turned ai of North Davidson," Koontz after that and swan hard and despite being a plio- 10O back, so he had a to finish and just coming up meet." a bit short. 1 was very proud In the 200 free rela Jackson Coates continued borne and Marklin fii to have a strong freshman second. est 100 fly time and finishing and is preparing for th Upcoming Games Thursday, Jun. 14 Ellis basketball at North Davie at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at home vs. North Wilkes i Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at Davie JV basketball at Mt. Tabor at 5/6: IS Davie 9th boys basketball ai home vs. Mt. Tabor Davie JV, varsity wrestling in tri-meet at Hough Ellis wrestling at North Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at home vs. West Rowan ; Monday, Jan. 18 Davie JV, varsity wrestling in open state champk at Davie at 1O:30 Ellis, N. Davie and S. Davie wrestling in ope championships at Davie High Tuesday, Jan. 19 Ellis basketball at home vs. Quality Education at ml in ick. tance ways ••em," round i one n the great y.Fe- :rOs- lished e con- ip on it 4: 30 6/7:30 at 4: 15 it 4:30 mships n state 4:30 SD Girls Push Streak To Six N. Davie basketball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, Jan. 20 Davie varsity basketball at ho Davie JV basketball at Parkland at 5/6:15 irkland at 6/7:30 Thanks to a 39-20 home wasn't pretty. Our rebound- rout of High Point Christian ing and pressing was super Academy on Jan. 5, the slow, but we fixed part of it South Davie girls basketball in the second half. We ore team is on the longest win- going to have to work hard ning streak since 2009-10. lo prepare for Ellis." The Tigers were playing Rylea Carter led South their first game in 22 days, with 13 points. She has and even though they rolled, scored at least nine in every coach Julie Snow saw plenty game and is averaging 14.1 . of rust. South led 15-8 after Cayla Hartsell, who added one quarter. 23-10 at half- 10, appears to have turned time and 30-16 after three. a corner. After averaging The sixth straight win lift- 4.7 through the first seven edSoulhto7-2.The2009-10 games, she is averaging 11 team was the last to win six in the last two games, in a row. Kayana Caldwell was "You could tell we've next with five. Snow gave been on a long break ."Snow praise to Courtney Neely said. "It was a win, but it (four points) and Amber War Eagle Wrestlers After thumping North them to 23-2 overall and 3-1 tling team competed in a Hunter Smith, Thad Van- tournament at Dudley. Sev- diver. Crayton Wise, Nolan enth place would normally Osbornc, Isaiah Olmedo, have coach Buddy Lowery Jesse Carter, Jesus Olmedo seething, but in the Quentin and Anthony Olmedo had Crosby tournament was not pins in Davie's first CPC that bad. match since the loss to West "We're about to go Forsyth Dec. 17. Hunter through a buzzsaw." assis- Strickland won by technical tant coach Timmy Allen said fall. Josh Shore, Isaiah Whit- before the team headed out. ley.Tommy Trader and Kyle "It's going lo be tough." McCune won decisions as "I knew it was going to be Davie captured every weight tough," Lowery said. "I'm class but one. not saying we didn't make some mistakes, but I'm not In the Quentin Crosby disappointed." tournament Jan. 8-9. 14 War The War Eagles flattened Eagles combined for 35 wins North Davidson, 65-5. on the against 32 losses, giving Da- road on Jan. 7. The win lifted vie 127.5 points. The teams Wallace (two). 18 at home to Wcsleyan on Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. Parkland at "Courtney did a good job Jan. 7. The Wildcats started fixing what she struggled slow, trailing 11-3 after one with in the fifth quarter," she quarter, and never recovered, said. "She came out during Amber Stradcr carried the fourth and scored four, the load with 15 points- one She attacked and set a great from her season high. Megan screen that left Rylea with Cash had two and Kaitlyn a wide-open 3 that Rylea Fletcher one. nailed. S. Davie 39, HP Chris- "Amberwasahugespark. thin 20 - Rylea Carter 13, During the third quarter 1 Cayla Hartsell 10, Kayana asked who was ready to go Caldwell 5, Courtney Necly out and fight for the ball. 4,MaliyahStreater3,Amber She said, 'I am.' We put her Wallnce2,MakaylaPhelps2. in and she gave us what we Wcsleyan 27, N. Davie needed to get moving in the 18 - Amber Strader 15. Me- second half." gan Cash 2. Kaitlyn Fletcher 1. North Davie ( 1 -8) lost 27- 7th In Tournament who finished ahead of Davie: off," Lowery said. "We're West Forsyth 246.5, South- going to be OK." east Guilford 186. Union Seven War Eagles have Pines 179.5, Orange 161, 30 or more wins, led by I. Cave Spring (Va.) 159 and Olmedo's 43-2 mark. Smith Southern Alamance 153.5. is 41-5, Trader 35-15, A. 1. Olmedo was Davie's Olmedo 33-14. Whitley 32- top performer, finishing third 1 1 , Shore 30-14 and McCune at 182 with a 4-1 record. 30-17. Smith went 3-2 to place fourth at 113. Trader, who Davie's junior varsity went 5-2 at 126. and Wise, claimed eight of nine prelims who went 4-2 at 152. placed at North Davidson, and all fifth. eight were pins. McCune (170) and Car- Heavyweight Andy Floras tcr (195) went 3-3 to place had two of them. Getting one sixth. J- Olmedo went 3-2 to pin each were Nick Gillis place seventh at 22O. Placing (115). Colby Shore (126). eighth were Whitley (12O). Neil Spark (126). David Vandiver (138) and A. Ol- Sigmon (132), Hayes Sales -We wrestled our butts (145). Senior Profile Catching up with ... GABE GONNELLA (hasketball) When you were growing up, what did yon want to be? Spider-man. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: When people ^^••n- if I 111 ^••PPPIHHk^ power, it would he: Fly. flF ^Hr What's the funniest moment W^CS? ^S^B m your sP°rts career: I've had \' * pf loo many funny moments with my What's the proudest moment ''•»*-- -riJT \ '" y°ur sPorts cart-iT? Beating ^J Tabor in football on Senior Night. ff AL If you could turn back time Iffik. J^^K «ould '< lu''-' Michael Jordan's i ^^^H • I!" game. Who is the funniest team- mate? Probably Cooper Wall (or Ross S tames on JV). Which teammate is happiest after a win? L.P. Mua. Hobbies: Basketball and football. 'Athletes 1 most admire: Michael Jordan and Drew Brees. Interesting fact about myself: 1 have a twin brother. What I like most about Davie High: The people and support from everyone. If I could do one thing better, it would be- Speak in public. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): My If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Selena Gomez. Post-school ambition: Attend Chapel Hill and get a good job. If you hit the lottery, what's the first thing vou'd do? Pay my parents bills and future college bills. * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 14.2016 - B5 Lauren Long eyes the basket. McKenna Oakes drives inside. Makenna Garden whips a pass. Maddie Tellup goes for a layup -Photos by Kevin Carder JV Girls PARKWAYOFLEXINGTON.COM Making Strides "I'LL SAVE YOU MONCYl" «l WANT TO BO YOUa HOMETOWN DaALHR" CURTIS CAPPS,, DEALER /GENERAL MANAGER TheFord Holiday Although the Davie junior varsity girls basketball team remained in a tailspin,coach Debbie Evans is seeing sig- nificant improvement. Davie fell to 1-9 overall with losses to North Da- vidson, the Australians and Bishop McGuinncss. But in the North and Bishop games, it was tight at halftime and Davie had a chance going into the fourth quarter both times. Visiting North beat Davie the War Eagles to 1-3 in the cnce. Davie led after one quarter and it was 19-19 at intermission. The good half went for naught, however, when North outscored Davie 16-8 in the third. Makcnzic Dalton had 11 points and seven rebounds. McKcnna Oakcs had six points. Madison Jones had six points and 13 boards. Sierra Foster had five points. Emma Allen had five points and four steals. "We played a decent game," Evans said. "We had some defensive breakdowns early in the third quarter and dug a little hole. We did some good things. We were more in sync offensively than we had been." Two days later in a non- conference game at Bishop, the War Eagles fell short 36-32. They held a 19-18 halftime lead, but the third quarter bit Davie again. It only managed two points in the quarter and trailed 28-21 going into the fourth. "We had a lapse offen- sively in the third," Ev- ans said. "Turnovers and missed shots hurt us. We got down seven or eight. We got back within three during the fourth, but couldn't ever get back on top." Oakcs scored 11 points, hitting 3 of 5 3-point at- UPFRONT PEOPLE/UPFRONT PRICES Nice Selection! UP TO $12,OOO OFF MSRR! YEAR END PRE-OWNED CLOSE OUT Sierra Foster fires a 3 point shot. lempts. Jones had seven points and 14 rebounds. Dal- ton had six points. Foster had five points and three assists, Allen had three points. "The girls played well." she said. "We did several good things that we have been working on in prac- tice. We got some transition baskets. It was probably the best game we have played. Our team is getting better "Jones has been working hard on the boards. Allen and Maddie Tellup had great defensive effort and hustle." N. Davidson 46, Davie 35 - Makenzic Dalton 11. McKcnna Oakes 6. Madi- 5, Emma Allen 5, Rcilly Poole 2. Australians 91, Davie 17 - Emma Allen 9. Madison Jones 3, Makenzie Dalton 2. Madison Tellup 2. Alexis Dulin 1. Bishop 36, Davie 32 - McKenna Oakes 11, Madi- ton 6. Sierra Foster 5, Emma Allen 3. S7,9OO $8,8OO S8,900 S9,900 'OB Honda Accord 2011 loyota Camry I '11 Ford Ranger 'ii Mitsubishi Lancer GTS S9,900 S11,40O ! sil.500 sll,900 SIKUIIJ'./IIA 'i1K» Utl.OlftA SIK«U.'5D!i SThJTUO/OA Sunraol, l(?Lithor Nice clean cnr i Automatic & Air Sporty car. new tires MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! McKenna Oakes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan.7.2016- B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 7,2OI6 BY BRIAN CRANE WHATSTME BY BRIAN CRANE WtttR WAS OVeRaOUSlNS, AU.OUER TriE KITCHEN FLOOR. LAST MIGHT i PREANVEP i WAS Ger- SiSS OF WATER FKbM TAPOMTMEFRlpee. / ww BACK is SORE A FROM WORKIN& I ^^^OOT ATTHE 6>VM. y/ \ \ GUESS rrse?vtesvoo-Toseei? AMP WEKJT gACKTo VtoOR GAME BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER I THOUSHT TAKING A \ PANCE CLASS WOULP ' BE A SOOP WAY TO MEET GII?L.S. /v.BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER KMEMBER WHEN N SHE WAS LITTLE AMP WE'P PEAP HEP BEPTIME 5TOPIES?. NOW SHE JU5T TEXTS TO SLEEP. I SOT PAIPEP WITH THIS TOTALLY PUPE. NO BI6QIE... INVITE HEP TO SO PANCINS ASAIN AFTEFT YOUP BY MIKE PETERSMOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM ITSlOO WIMP>^ FOR SMOKS MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM ORltAM.THAT PO6S IT, BY MIKE PETERS ISW'T IT AMAZIW6 HOW SUCH A 5MAU- CRE/VTURE CAN CHEW DOWN SUCH TREES? THE VERY SHORT BUT EXCITIM6 CAREER OF WIL.PUFE PHOTOGRAPHERYOU'RE IN LUCK. WE HAVE OWE PAIR IW YOUR SIZE. _.. -SWEETIE, WHADDY/V 6AY WE MI6RATE OVER TO MY PLACE AMPPRACTICE ME5TIN&...HICI HEY, YOU! WITH THE 616 FAM65.' SUIT SLINKIN6.' SEE YOU UPSTREAM, LOSERS' r- B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 14, 2IO6 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Genesis Blackwell, An- gelique Salas-Barreto, Ka- tie DelCarmen-Alarcon, Rentcria, Kcira Lynch, Ha- ley Manns, Jared Burgio, Raynell Necly, Jerred Alex- ander and Cayden Brown. Mrs. Yount's kinder- subtraction. They enjoy reading books. They are looking forward to learn- ing about winter and hiber- nation. This semester they have had an intern with them from the early childhood ed- ucation class at Davie High. The class celebrated Miss Beeding's last day. Mrs. Whitesell's first graders learned New Year's traditions. They even reen- ncled the Time Square Ball drop. All of her students made resolutions. They set year. All first graders are gearing up for the upcom- ing end of second quarter testing. Second graders began an economics unit. Stu- dents arc planning, devel- oping and designing goods or services to be sold in a classroom market. They will come up with adver- tisements to try to gain studying economics and North Carolina. They are learning about fractions in visited Somerset Assisted Living last month to spread a little Christmas cheer to the residents. Many parents joined the walk to Somer- dressed as reindeer and etvcs as they walked along the sidewalk singing Christ- mas carols. Mr. Shepherd's class greeted the residents with Christmas carols and a bag of Christmas goodies. After that, the class played bingo with the residents, shared a snack and good stories. Cornatzcr Elementary The second grade was full of excitement prior to Christmas break, along bread houses. The children learned the differences be- tween wants and needs and goods and services. They started a month-long unit the study they earned an income when they pro- duced a product. After they produced their product and it passed inspection they were paid for their work. learned about the foods, decorations, clothing. «ind games that are popular this time of year. Some Spanish classes participation goal enjoyed some traditional Hispan- ic crafts and games. Third grade classes made bark-pa- per drawing from Mexico. grade students made and played with baleros, a ball- and-cup game. Coolecmce Elementary Kindergarten students were eager to see their friends at school after the shared holiday memories by writing sentences about what they did, who they saw and what presents they got from Santa. They learned about New Year's resolu- tions. Students thought of math, students focused on solving addition and sub- In science, children are observing changes in the weather by graphing daily In first grade, students arc reviewing second quarter math concepts preparing for middle of year assessments. Students are solving missing reading fables and folktales and determining the central message. They are prepar- ing for middle of year and second quarter benchmark Fourth graders started working with division facts and long division before they left for Winter Break your students nightly to make the transition from multiplication to division easier. Practice with your students the steps to long division and reinforce how important it is to write these steps before doing any divi- sion problem. Those steps are divide, multiply, sub- tract, compare, and bring The fifth graders came back from Christmas break ready for DARE. They had their first class with Sgl. able to learn life skills to help them make good choic- es throughout life. Music students are build- •Qa|^||j^ ing pitch and melody skills through singing. move- boards . Kindergarten and first paling in a unit called Little Melody Walk. Students will learn poems and nursery rhymes, including Starlight. Elevator Song. Ring Around Second and third grade students are studying mel- ody through singing, move- ment and instruments. Songs learned include: Un- der the Spreading Chestnut Tree, Yes or No, and Sugar. Fourth graders and fifth graders are learning how lo read music through instru- will be able to sing and play two melody songs on xylo- phones - ABCDEFG and Hot Cross Buns. Finally, students will use their mel- short melody. Fifth graders will soon be- gin a recorder unit. Students may purchase a recorder a s4-~'~-*4 BBHE» : T at Counter Point Music in Mocksville for home use. Wanted: gently used Beanie Baby-type stuffed animals for music class. ccplcd in the music room. Pinclirook Elementary Kindergarten students arc participating in a inorn- they learn new reading and writing skills with the help of iPads and small group in- struction. Students continue to practice popcorn words each day. During math in- struction, students will be focusing on addition and subtraction word problems. First grade students of Wendy Drane and Men- cie Campbell worked on opinion writing. They used details to convey opinions about their favorite pels and what they thought was the best season. Math review problems, true/false cqua- symbols. Flense Sec Schools - Page 119 ..'•,.: > 1*tt,*«&ji;.« fun popularity for the goods. The next day they bei Students will come to the a consumer and had to buy classroom and purchase, us- their materials to make the ing play money, these items. Students will have to under- being a producer or con- producer and consumer and sumer, and practicing good earning an income to buy customer service. They mate have also been learning they product. This week-long process and a addend word problems, de- tecting true and false math two-digit numbers using greater than and less than. In reading, first graders are getting ready to complete a winter unit on The Mitten ils. After the holidays and The Hat. Students will ill learn about the dif- study these stories and com- ibout data and graphs. They ferent states of matter. paring the two using charac- bee:i learning how to sub- tract with regrouping and when .tfter Christmas break, they will study money. In they have ibout fables end: and how they teach a lesson. learned how to cond survey, collect data, analyze the data, and organize it into a bar graph, picture graph, or line pint. Students creat- ed a 3D picture grnpb using languagi their shoes. Students had to been reading decide what categories to place them in such as boots. They laces, and Velcro. tion stories. Third grade students Pre-k Span are learning to identify the main idea of a passage and story by looking at the first and last sentence of a para- graph. This has helped them to identify the mnin idea of the passage. In math, colors and numbi students began a study of grade has unique a the distributive property of like books. Smart multiplication. Students created Distributive Doctors by "performing surgery" on an array lo break it down into smaller arrays. This has been a fun hands-on learn- ing experience in math. In science, they began a rota- tion on the planets. Students will continue to learn about and'keydetails ' ' william R- Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Micah White, Jathan During 'second grade Redmond, Marvin Lopez, Moor Salen, Jackson Barrett; back - Josiah reading students readi folk- Bumby, Ava Anderson, Gale Baity, Brenna Gus's, Lukas King, Lexi Mari- tales including fairytales, OH, Boston Lambeth, Ellet Collins, ill tales, myths, and leg- :illed the story, Stude moral or lesson of the described the good an characters, listed magical events and described the irking on learning pri- happy ending to the story. mary and secondary colors. Students are preparing for bookThey about the colors of the rain- bow. Kindergarten -fourth grade classes practiced Each ivities Board activities, w each year they add more vocabulary. Second-fourth grade classes practice spell- ing the words, too. Fourth grade classes are making Hags of the Spanish spcak- nid-yc; Durii mth. the solar system planets Fifth grade cl; over the next few weeks. ing about the Spanish alpha - " mrth grade class- bet and phonics. They are improving reading, spelling and class- s reading The Houdini Box and making inferences. They enjoyed looking at op- tical illusions and learning about Harry Houdini while reading this story. In social studies, fourth graders arc instating skills. As part of the Christmas around the World unit, the third grade classes learned about typical Mexican tradi- tions in Spanish class. They are working money. They enjoyed doing hands-on activities to inter- act with their peers. During social studies, stu- ;, demon- dents are studying econom- cnts, and ics. This introduction in- cludes topics such as: what money is, where it comes from and what we do with it - earning, spcnding.and saving. With the following lessons, and many engaging id labeling activities, students should /ocabulary. understand goods and ser- s are learn- vices, needs and warns, and the difference between pro- Third graders have been welcomed back into the First graders celebrating the new year in Mrs. Whitesell's class at Mocks- New Year with hard work ville Elementary, from left: front - Damion, Brandon, Andrea, Taylee; row and encouragement, in 2 - Isaac G, Devin, Katie, Katalyn, Riley; row 3 - 3rd row:John, Brady, math, they are continuing Alex, Hunter, Maya; and back - Lane, Isaac M, Noah, Christopher, Marleik, multiplication and division. Savannah. In reading, students are Schools Continued From Page B8 Mrs. Welch and Mrs. By- ington's second graders are digit numbers wiih borrow- ing. They learned a poem to help remember when 10 bor- row and when not. Students also learned how to rewrite subtraction problems and how to check those prob- lems using addition. Next, they will review for the state ing, students learned about the vowel teams-ai,-ny,-oa and -ow. They also learned Mocksville Elementary students in Mrs. Younfs class thank their student teacher. Miss Seeding (left); and above, students in Mrs. Easter's class conduct an experiment with their shoes. whai sound they hear when "kn" comes at the begin- ning of the words. During guided reading, they read. "Rosa and Blanca." While reading this story students teamed about two sisters who cared about one anoth- er and helped each other. Next they will discuss fa- bles during guided reading. Mrs. Donley's third grade class wrote New Year resolutions for ways to be- come even better students. >eyc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 14.2016- B9 letters. Multiplication facts an ice cube and a hair dry- Snowmen at Night by Cara- Richardson's class's read are being practiced every er to see what will happen lyn Buehncr. They will be several versions of the day at home and at school, when the ice gets warm-This making their own snow- Three Little Pigs. Some Students are learning how will lead into a mixed media men at night viewed from students transformed into to strategically plan to read project in which they will an interesting perspective, either a wolf or a pig. Their their chapter book and write create melted snowmen. After they finish their paint- job was to create a commer- a book review on a book of First grade is working on ings, they will write a short cial persuading other pigs theirchoice. These book re- a winter trees collage based views will be presented on on the book The Little Fir Jan. 15. Tree by Margaret Wise The cold weather of Jan- Brown. uary has students ready to Second grade will began start winter art projects. a lesson on value in which Kindergarten is talking they will be creating mono- about the properties of wa- chromatic winter land- ter and what snow is. They scapes, will do an experiment with Third grade will read paragraph telling why their snowmnn is so happy. Fourth grade is exploring a painting of n cardinal in Fifth grade will be learn- ing about one-point per- spective through a winter a fiat drawing appear lo have depth is.a challenge. Shady Grove Elementary Mrs. Rinfrelte and Mrs. what they should build their house of. Mrs. Godbcy and Mrs. Altieri's class's dis- Years resolutions. Students are enjoying reading groups and learning toliive reading. The Battle of the Books had a kick-off meeting; 27 ticipaled. EBOB students are required to read 8-12 predetermined books and will participate in a county- wide competition in April. Mast Earns UNCA Degree Shelby Mae Mast of Mocksville was awarded a bach- elor's degree in psychology from UNC Asheville in De- cember. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month of December, from left: front - Luke Rosenberger, Jer- emy Villatoro, Griffin Cunningham, Isabel Lewis, Brooklyn Frasier, Shan'trell Paris, Ethan Diemer, Precious Jimerson, Andrea Roque-lbarra; row 2 - Anna Koontz, Ethan Stark, TJ Douglas, Fatima Torres, Alex Rodriguez, Valeria Roque, Nathan Repreza-Gomez; row 3 - Steven Vernon, Kortney Maddox, Grant Wilson, Micah Fryar, Maelynn Kenney, Hailey Lytton, Yadhi Rodriguez; back - Devin Kent, Andrew White, Tayla Lengerich. We Do Appliances! Hotpoint. Speed Queen, We offer Service after the sell, Free Local Delivery, and Disposal of your old stuff. <rftO> DANIEL FURNITURE xii • & ELECTRIC CO., INC V I. a Mocksv.110. NC Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for December in grades 3-5, from left: front - Maya Barcenas, April Collins, Peyton Smith, Shayla Debique, Kyndall Miller, Aranza Roque-Trejo, Sage Keaton; middle - Bonnie Jo Taylor, Russell Sellers, Emily Castro, Michael Chunn, Taye Maddox, India Pe- ters, Daniel Gama-Ochoa, McKenna Shomaker; back - Danielle Brown, Anna Crotts, Ally Davison, Alex Sisler, Ross Peklo, Evan Ballard, Kaylee Robertson, Kaidon Burton. e trtnd-sawy looks for tallies £5" children. ons' muff-have accessories, specialty gift items FREE Trendy Graphic Top when you HOST a VIP Shopping Party! Wdentine's Day it right around the fir the perfectdate nt At utfit? ^-7f^~ Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for December in grades K-2, from left: front - Grayson Stout, Sophie Treier, Natalia Gutierrez. Nevaeh Perez. Amelia Battle, Cayleb Edwards, Lake Mabe, Caleb McBride, Brady Everhardt; middle - Isaac Guzman-Perez, Jocelyn Conley. Zachary Scott, Timmy Barrows, Raymohn Gray, Tyler Nichols, Keira Lynch, Jayce Bentley; back -Alexis Morales. Bryce Gregory, Amiee Ebright, Emma Boardwine, Evans Steele, Mikey Calloway, Anna Ebright, Isaac Lawson. 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues-Hiurs lla-Bp • Fri-Sat lla-8:3Qp £[| #ShopHonorDarling (5 www.shophonordarling.com Prime Home Selling Season is just around the corner! From cleaning to staging , there are many details to consider when you're preparing to sell your home. Contact us and we'll help you develop a plan to make your home look GREAT! We are All In For You! 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 HIlTSDALE Advance, NC 27006 REAL ESTATE Leadership. Dedicalion. G R O Experienced. www.HillsdaleREGroup.com 336-998-1967 William R. Davie Elementary Volunteer of the Year Brandy Copeland (miMtt:), William R. Davie Elementary School Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate from Venezia Italian Family Restaurant by Steve Talton (left), Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center while Principal Rex Allen (riglit) offers congratulations. > inc. SMITH EXCAVATING, LLC I Steve M. Tattoo Edward Jones I THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! | • Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal ' Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes • Foundation and Driveway Excavation • Right of Way Maintenano 1 Utility Maintenance • Bush Hogging/Mowing I > Stump & Tree Removal • Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 14.2016 Winter The Time To Prepare Garden Tools For Spring DdtCIJTIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 7.2016 - B1I By Pnm Jones Horticulture Agent Davie Extension Chances are a few weeks after you brought your less hardy potted plants in for the winter, you noticed the soil begin to grow some Most of these are some type of harmless fungi. Some are recognizable and look like tiny mushrooms. ndOthers have odd forms look almost alien-like. star fungus. It is a member of the fungus family that is commonly called the puffballs. stomping on these as a child and watching the put of "smoke" erupt? This eruption is actually spores the reproductive part of th' fungus. No, you may consider them unsightly and wish to remove them but they are not harmful. After removal, do not be surprised when new ones appear. Remem- ber they reproduce by those tiny spores so hundreds of them escape every lime the fungi are touched. Winterize Tools When rainy weather keeps you inside, use the opportunity to care for gardening tools. Remove all soil, rust and other debris with fine steel woe Sharpen yourself or have tools that need it. Tin ply a coat of machine oil protect them from rusting In the heat of the sum- ip- ill e ell-c ols.Mushrooms are among organisms that grow in potted plants brought indoors for the winter. Grant, Scholarship Applications Available Davie Community Foun- Foundation ebsite: dation's 2016 Scholarship plications are available. plications must be sub- mitted by Feb. 1, 2016. application, may be found on the Davie Community iefaiindation &rg/grants. The General Scholar- ship Application deadline is March 7 and the Healthcare Scholarship Application deadline is June 13.Alinklo all of the Davie Community Foundation applications, along with scholarship in- the scholarship section at wwwMaviefoundatlan,orSt scholarships/. Davie Community Foun- dation SURF Board is ac- cepting grant applications through an online applica- tion. SURF (Students Un- derstanding Real Futures) is rantmaking board of high in Davie County. Applica- ool students who live in tion must be submitted by vie County. SURF gives Feb. 26. Information and rg/surf-srants/. r additional informa- tion about gra youth to carry out application may be found arships, contact the foi that benefit youth at https://www.davieftfiuula- lion at 753-6903. the FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY MY Y IS EVERY Y All locations. One membership. $0 Joining Fee* for a Limited Time Now when you join the Y, you can visit any YMCA in the state as part of your membership, as well as the Gateway VWCA in Winston-Salem. • 1 6 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. Wanted: Forever Homes Ana is a blue and white female domestic short hair. Her estimated date of birth is Dec. 15, 2014. She is a sweet girl who loves being around people. Ana is spayed and up-to-date on her shots. Nina is a female black Jack Rus- sell Terrier mix. Her estimated date of birth is June 17, 2015. Nina is a sweetheart who loves to cuddle. She also loves fetch. Nina is spayed and up-to-date on shots. If Interested in adopt- ing Nina, Ana, or any of the pets at the Humane Society of Davie Pet Adoption Center, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane. erg or call 751-5214. Apply For JCPC Grant nc.org/MyYisE JOIN ONLINE TODAY branch for a tour! The Juvenile Crime Pre- vention Council (JCPC) lias studied the risk factors and needs of juvenile court involved youih in Davie County and anticipates $109.880 from the N.C. Dept. of Public Safety. Di- vision of Administration. Funds go [o applicant programs that serve delin- quent and at-risk youth for the fiscal year after July 1. The use of these funds in Davie County requires a lo- cal match of 30 percent. Davie JCPC will con- sider proposals for the fol- lowing programs: clinical/ psychological evaluations; individtial/group/family Furniture • Decor Fine Arts : Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes •Accepting 'Living room . furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment counseling; home-based family counseling; emer- gency/shelter services; res- titution/community service; parent-family skill building; interpersonal skill building; substance abuse assess- ments and treatment. Proposed services should target the following risk fac- tors for delinquency or re- peat delinquency: runaway; substance use; moderate and serious school prob- lems; pro-social peer rejec- tion; and youth association with others involved in de- linquent/criminal activity; supervision skills. Programs should ad- dress: peer domain. Davie youth involved with juve- nile justice system associ- ates with others who have been involved in delinquent/ criminal activity; individual domain, juveniles involved in the Davie juvenile justice system have a higher rate from state average that have mental health needs, hisiory of victimization of abuse and inappropriate sexual practices; family domain, parental support and/or en- hancement skills needed for juvenile court referred youth, access services that provide best practices and can engage families are need ed; school domain. fleeted in suspensions. Applicants are being sought that can provide services: compatible with research shown to be effec- tive with juvenile offenders; outcome-based; an evalua- tion component; and detect gang participation and di- vert individuals from gang Local public agencies 501 (c)(3) non-profit cor- porations and local housing authorities are inviied to submit applications. Submit an application online by accessing NC ALLIES. Read and fol- low instructions at litipx:// cpJiccijjdp.org/CP/. After submitting the application electronically, print and submit hard copies as indi- cated. Private non-prolils arc required to submit no overdue lax forms, conflict of interest statements, Aa- gency conflict of interest policy and proof of 501(c) (3) status. For further information, istance,ring ulh olved /ith hool behavior issu sys- SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 33S.90H610J about grant writing wo shops, contact P. Scott Stoker, area consultant, NC Dept. of Public Safety, Di- vision of Administration at 704-603-6833, ext. 25. Deadline for submitting applications is noon Friday, Feb. 12. Mail or deliver 7 copies of applications to: Karen Gordon, c/o Mocks- ville/Davte Parks and Rec- reation. Mocks ville, 336- 816-5451. The Davie County Ju- venile Crime Prevention Council will meet on March 1 1 to review and consider applications for fundine for 2016-2017. Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 16 Country breakfast, Salem Methodist, 6-10 a.m. Biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples.pancakes 10 order. Donations. Salem Church Rd. just off Davie Academy Rd., Mocksvillc. Breakfast. Wesley Chapel Methodist, 6:30- H)si.rn..ofTNC HOI inPinocommunitynonhof Mocksvillc. Country ham, eggs. grils, griivies. biscuits, baked apples. OJ, coffee. Reunions Saturday, Jan. 23 Davie High Class of 2000 re Sage brush. Mocksville.Allcluss ham@yatllhoo.com or Class of 2000 Facebook page. nth.6p.n Thursday.7:30p.m..Faj Religion Sunday, Jan. 17 Liberty AMI-: Zion 138th church nnnivcrsary, 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. Damn H. Mitchell of Trinity AME Zion in Greensboro. Lunch at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 crybody Birthday Party, Carolina Bible Rclrcal Ccn- Icr, 1988 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksvillc, sponsored by Pin- cy Grove AME Zion. 4-8 p.m. | Tickets: 415, children 13 and i under, SIO. Dinner, cntcnain- nt by Tlie Echoes of Christ. 1 Salisbury. Prizes. Contact; Rev. ? Darian Potts, 704-231-1828; • Loncll Pruitt, 704-252-2044; :toria Turner Brown. 704- • 657-7365. [ Jan. 24-April 24 GriefSharc, 3-4:30 pjn. cv- . cry Sunday, Salem Mclhod- 1 1st, 169 Salem Church Rd 2nd flQor.DiivicAiiministraiiiin Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Diivie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Struct. Davie Beekeepers Association. ..•i INI.I Thurs. nl every munlli. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Slrccl (First Bnp!. Church). Visitors www.diivicbcukcupcrs.org DiivJu Co. Bund Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of mtmtli, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Committee of Mocksvillc, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold \Vinji Touring Associa- tion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Coolcemec Kecrcution As- sociation, Znchary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. TheArtistGroup.DavieCnim- ty Library.7 p.m. lustTucs. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Dcvclop- munity Bldg. Coolcemec Town Board, 3rd Monday. Town Hall. 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Davtc Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4ih Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock CealcrAnnex.Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school HKLPS Ministries. Chris recovery prc sexually abused as childn Mundays. 7:30 p.n Square, Room 210. hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Silv ng, \Wd. 9-1 1 a.m Report Da vie Dateline lth. Mon . Tucs.. items By Noon Monday t) a.m. lu-msforDavii-naU-Iineshould andsessions. he reported bv noon Monday of ; Organi- by H. Knight Sen Wed., 8 t Yojja.c; Dance arty Aerobic-,. 5:3O the publication week. Call 751- p.in.on ucs.&Thurs 2 1 "Ml or drop it by the oflice. Stiver I ealth. Mor... Wed.. & :ll S. Main Si. across from the Fri. at 8:30 a.m. courthouse. cafet Call RosiMnary Kropielder at 99K-331 I (nr location. Health Dcpt- clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:3O p.m. Davio County Bourd of Social Scrvices,4thTucsday.5:3Op.m. til DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against AH Odds Group. Firs! Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs). Thlirs. 7 p.m..Sun. 6 p.m. DruR I'rnlilum? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc Civitim Club. 7 p.m., 2nd &. 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary.4th Tilt's., 7:30 pjn.,post home,Feed Mill Road, Davie County Wight To I ,ife. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury mom, cuunhousc. Coolcemec Memorial VI'W Post 1119, 2nd Sat.. HI a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Loilne No. 17F&AM. 2nd, 4lh Fridays. Mocksville 1 ..»l.-.c No. 134. 1st Tuesday. 7:3(1 p.m. at the ludge. Meeting. I st and 3rd Mon. each month.7p.in..CivitanPnipeny, SOI North. Cooleeniee. min;nRuritan Ongoing Free Advimced I ].-;ililu-.ir.- Phiruiiii;- Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchhox. M.T.W, 11:3O a.m..Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng.every 2nd Tues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SinginKScniorsChorus,Tltiirs- tlays. 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.cvt-rv Mondiiy. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. Sr.Book Club,every ihirdTues. Computer Classes - arc avail- able, call for information. Art hri tic Exercise-ever> other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1. Tues- days.Thursdays. H:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. & Thurs.. II a.m. Fitness Ktiuipment Room - open Mon .-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays K a.m. til 5 p.m &. Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Sudoku 6 3 9 7 3 4 5 4 1 5 7 2 1 9 3 4 3 7 6 2 8 5 7 1 2 3 8 6 Solution On Page Crossword Puzzle Campbell. -FM chi. Sheila £ 980-234-6309. Special Events Saturday, Jan. 23 rCarcgivcrs workshop, 9-11 . a.m., Davie County Public Li- ' brary.N. Main St..Mocksville. Free breakfast,beverages,spon- sored by Hospice & Palliative CarcCcntcr. Topics: under- standing Medicare, reducing Meetings Thursday, Jan. 14 Mocksvillc Planning Board, ing request from 1179 Country Lane from open space residcn- Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month. 9 a.m.. Maw-Maw's Kitchen. US 158 near Fanninglon Road. No meeting in December. Davie/Mocksville AA. closed Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library).Thursdays.7p.m.Inro: Jan 753-1838. Al-Arton Family group. Sun- an.NCSOl between Farming! on and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m..Bluc Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadels (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, FINE JEWELRY Seiko & PulsarWatches SCPOtt 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Fid.. Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods Bring this ad and receive 10% OFF! Offer Good Through 1-31-16 HOURS:Sunday 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Thurs n rOOam-1 D.t)0pm Friday & Saturday 11 OOam-ll :00pm 195 Cooper Creek Drive. Ste. 1O3 Mocksville Town Commons Shopping Cents -=*=• Mocksville, NC 27028 (336} 753-1 224 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 14, 2O16 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hied as Executor ol the Estato ol iho Into JONNY LEO HDGLEN ol Davlo County, hereby notifies lions having claims against said estate to present thorn to the undersigned on or before March 24, 2O16 (being three [3] months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or Ihis notice will be lions Indebted lo said estate will This tno 24th day of Decem- ber, 2015. Da JON L. HOGLEN pel a/Mn JONNY LEE HOGLEN, having EXECUTOR 17S Dairies Church Road Mocksville. NC 27O2B WADE H. LEONARD. JR. ber. 2015. Beverly C. Davis. Personal Rgprannntatlva Campbell Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. NCSB #7866. Attorney for the Estate 1G1 South Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (33fl) 751-9909 Publish: Dec.24,31.Jan.7,14 34 Town SqL NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- eculrlx of tho Estete ol MARY JOANN RATLEDGE, late of County, this is to notify all is. llrms and corporations igalnst said Estate to present written claim lo iho undersigned on or before March 24. 2010. (being three [31 months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. , firms NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hied as Executor of tho Estate Of the late MARGARET KATH- LEEN ALLEN ol Davlo County, horoby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims them to the undersigned on or before March 24, 2016 (being of publication of this nollco) or this notice will be pleaded In bar or their recovery. All persons. llrms, and corporations Indebted signed. This Iho 24th day of Decem- ber. 2015. Carolyn A. Fulton, 905 Sequoia Drive LewfsviUe. NC 27023 Publish: Dac.24,31,Jan.7.14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTA- TIVE'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Personal Represenlallvo ol iho Estate of HARVEY DW1GHT CAMPBELL, deceased, late of Davlo County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho day of March. 2016, said data be- first day of publication ol this no- tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per- please make immedla to the undersigned. plei o tho u lako ir signed. This the 21sl day ol Decer 2015. SHARON BECK 859 Garden Valley Road Statesvllle, NC 28625 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law Mocksvlllo, NC 2702B Publish: Dec.24.31.Jan ',14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor ol the Estate ol RONALD E. EUDY, late ol Davlo County. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims written claim to iho undersigned on or beforo April 1. 201B, (being of publication of this notice) or firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make signed. This ttio 31st day of December 2015. Exoculor of the Eatot'a 18 West Wood Road West Hartford. CT 06117 Publish: Doc.31.Jan.7,14,21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utrix ol the Estato of CHARLES W. WOODRUFF, KB., late of persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April REPRESENTATIVE1 Julia Howard i i\'C Ilnusc 7'Jlli Disiria Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St. Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juSah ©ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard /'MJ FOH IirJVlU IlOWAKll RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 -Wo Pump Septic Tanks • 1. 2O16. (being three [3] months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar a! their recovery. lions indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This tho 22nd day of Decem- ber 2015. CHRISTINE H. WOODRUFF 478 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville. NC 27O2S MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27026 Publish: Doc.31.Jan.7.14,21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of tho Estate ol NORMA JEAN COPE, late ol Davle County, this is lo notify all having claims against said Estate undersigned on or before April 7. 2O16. (being three 13] months Irom the llrst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be ploaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora- lions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January. 2016. Roger B. Cope, Co-Exacutor of tho f-otato 111 Cope Road Advance. NC 27006 Louie K. Capo, Co-Exacutor of tha Eatato 104 Cope Road Advance, NC 27006 Publlsh:Jan.7.14,21.2B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of HELEN S. BUTNER, late ol Davlo County. against said Estate to present written claim to tho undersigned or this nollco will be'pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, immediate payment to the under- signed. 2O16. Jennifer Beam Barrier Executor at the Estato Advance. NC 27OOB Publ!sh:Jan.14.21,28;Feb.4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex. eculrix ol the Estate of ELLA GRACE NICHOLS, late of Da. persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said Estate 14. 2016, (being throe {3] months Irom Ihe firsl day of publication of this notice) or this notice will bo lions indebted to said Estate will to the undersigned. This tho 14th day of January, 2O16. Danlso Groan, a/k/a Ronnto Denlao Nichols Executrix ot tho Estato 823 Reynolds Road Slatesville, NC 28677 242 E Broad St Statssville NC 28677 704-495-3436 PubIish:Jan.14.21.28;Fob.4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 13 JA31 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION In The Matter Ol: A Mala Child, bom August 13, S01S TO: WENDYSNOWDEN. MOTHER OF A MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON AUGUST13, 2O12. IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead- ing seeking relief against you has been (tied in the above-en- titled action. The nature ol the relief sought Is a3 follows: an action regarding custody ol a male child bom on August 13, 2O12, in Davle County, North Carolina. (An Order tor Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on December 14, 2015.) You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than February 16, 2016, said date being forty (40) days Irom the first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the Davle County De- partment of Social Services will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- poar and answer the Petition by serving the original of your writ- ten response upon the Davle County Clerk o) Superior Court. Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall of Justice, 14O South Main Street. Mocksvllle, NC 2702B. within forty (40) days after tho date of the first publication, or no later than February 16, 2016. You must also serve a copy ol your written response on the Petitioner's Attorney listed be- low. You have a right to bo rep- resented by an attorney in this Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact tho Davie County Clerk ol 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 this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 7th day of January. 2O16. Holly M. Groce, Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksvllle. NC 27020 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publish: Jan.7.14.21 NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS TO PROVIDE PART TIME LEGAL SERVICES FOR THE COUNTY OF DAVIE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The County of Davie Invites written proposals from qualified individuals or firms to provide County with outside legal servici s lollo' • Advise, assist, and rep- resent the County's Board of Adjustment on legal matters. Includes attendance at meet- Ings and hearings hold the third Monday of tho month st 6:OO pin. as noeded. Includes ap- pearance In court as needed. Includes training and keeping Iho board updated on statutory changes. information related to this solicitation, including any ad- denda, will be posted to the County's website at http-J/www. davlocountync.gov. Questions regarding this solicitation should be submitted In writing and ad- dressed as follows: Andrew Meadwell, Planning Director, Davle County 258 East Depot Street, Sulto 100 Mocksvilla. NC 27O2S Main Phone Number: 336.753.6050 Direct: 336.753.6055 Fax: 336.751.7689 Email: Publish: Jan.14.21 Sudoku Solution Crossword Answers CHAD CARPENTER'STUNDRAr l^\ Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 ; PREDECESSOR TO THE CLASSIC EXPLODIN6 CI6AR raAML'i THE EWLODIW6 LOO HOWARD REALTY Featured HOMES & LAND WE SWAM UPSTREAM TOGETHER FOR HUNDREDS AMD HUNDREDS OF MILES. COME TO FfNO OUT, SHE WAS JUST U5IN6 ME TO FERTILIZE HER E665! I FEEL SO CHEAP. ftiFntffi — sea lr.aE __ filE _ rat 33S.&feha7 a,- 338-751-3538 I ...AMD GOLDILOCKS WAS CONVICTED OF DESTRUCTION OF PRIVATE I PROPERTY AMD CRIMINAL MISCHIEF. THE BO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 2O16 • B13 DAV1E-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Employment Call us Monday-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: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Deals & Bargains Job Opportunities Full Time Help Needed Cana Land & Farm. 40+ hours per weak, job appli- cants must have N.C. Driv- er's License, able lo pass background a drug test, clean cut, lift up to 60lbs. with ease, able to work in year round temps, outside. Please apply IN PERSON, at 158 McCashln Ln., Mocksvllle. Friday 1-4pm and Saturday Barn-noon. newtoday Woodle's Painting Inc. 704-637-6817 Merchandise Deals & Bargains 12 pedossBrt mt for chocolate 8. duo. Now In box. SB. Call before 5pm 704-267-' '~ How To Place A Free Ad • Go ID aallaburypoBt.com • Choose su ben to gory: Deals ana Bargains, click Next * Chooso publications. Salisbury Post & Davlo County Enterprise clicK No*t and coil, and click Next Polo & weapons OKCludad. Ono itoi 2 Drawer Logs! Fllo Ci.hlnot molal. 29'H X 1B.5"W x 26.5'D LJsod good condition. S45. Cal 704-202-5022 Adult Diaper* Diapers Size XL (men's & woi en's), disposable-typo. 1 bag, por bog, S1D. Call 704-603-4416 ar stools (3). condition. Si oo lor all 3 ach. 7O4-855-3697 Brunswick Record Player Collectable Dolls -Shlrloy Tomplo,1-Dan Marino Dal- jhins.l-John Dear. S40. Call 704- Dolls for everyons! '04-209-1664. ng door. 4B"closol door S 24" door. S10D each. 704-202-OB31 Electrlc Typewriter i-Corona with Spoil 704-855-8353' Elliptical 1 vory littlo. Excellent ^ S15O. Asking S5O. Plea; 704-637-7699 Fllo cabinet, small, metal. Has 2 drawois & a wheeled dolly. No dividers. S20. Call 704-431- afler 5pm. IBM Computer. (II for S300. Call 704-603-4 Klng-slie Comforter S50. 704-855-8353 Legal Size Lateral File Cablr Iramofiti oxcol cond 20"Dx29T 30.75-W. S75. 70-1-202-5022 Deals & Bargains nillllng lii thi> new ye :hmo. S15, Call 7O4-209-1 Ruby Thumbprmt Dishes service for 8 (56 pieces): Ai 5125. Call 704-310-0358. Say YES to the dress. o wecfJing dross, size 12. Only n oncn $70 Call 704-2O9-1664. 195-5555. S75.00 Speakers ai 2 Pioneer 2OO wal id Pioneer ZOO \ 111704-278-3747. Table, small, round, meta Can bo outdoor or Indoor. Call 704-431-03B1 attorSpm. Vintage Video Games DOS. Ploy Station S15O Call 704 276-3747 Fuel and Wood Notices General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? Lost & Found 704-245-4205. Found Dug on Gracn Church fill. Malfi. block lab. no collar Call I identity. 704-677-9524. tlie Classifiecis... You never know what you'll find inside. Salisbury Post 704-797-4220 www.salisburypost.com Homes For Sale Houses For Rent 1069 Spring Mo ad owl Dr.. Waoc SELLER FINANCE. Hugo yard, lloorplan.LG3BR.2BA Appro*.18DO sq.tl. Glamour bain, LG living roorrv dan combo w/flreplnco, LG kiichon S7B5/mo. Call or ten Josh Unfar 33& 3-10-4529 (le«lmg preferred) newtoday 336-940-6732 Lexmark colot 704-603-4416 704-655-6353 lopltaad - still In All purpose, highly ob; S5. Call b'oforo 5pm. 7i OAK ROLL TOP DESK Did antlqua wooden win various sizes. S2O for a 27B-2880. indltlon. S275. Call 704- Pink girls' coat {slreM, 7, Faded Glory. 10O=» polyester. " '-- — - • nai print. With ; 5pm. 704-267- lining wll S6. Call t Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 Pr* To Place A Classified Ad FOUND DOG Small, fomalo, black dog. Found .Call 704-79S-B81B. I'm looking for my family... iael'3 on Julian Rd. Call Ch 704-245-4205. Looking for my home. '04-209-3519. REWARD! Lent diamond angagemont ting. January 6 •nons. Call 336-765-2540 if found Real Estate 1139 Emerald St. - $102,000 Mavo-ln Ready! Unload y bury Groonway Wallace Realty / Terry Francis. 704-190-1121 GREAT DEAL- MUST SELL! . _ 1. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY. BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE 3BR. 2BA nice singlonrtio an sop- • lot Includod. SW can mako -law quarters. 704-630-0695 224 Jesse KlDQ Hd., Advance: 2BR, JBA Small, older cottage in ums from I-4O Groat for single or couple. Small pals with pot dopos- •• No smoking. S525 month, de- o Dl/O-i/IG. Call 336-745-1120. To Place A Classified Ad Rentals Manufactured Homes For Rent Want to Buy Merchandise fcdto. OLD CARS 8 PARTS WANTED Collector buying American CARS 1955 thru 1974 Looking tor project cars needing restoration, cars in barns garages and back yards. NOT looking lor show cars. Also buying OLD CAR PARTS & parts collections especially NOS parts, metal hubcaps & Vintage SPEED PARTS 704-929-1572 Condas & Townhomes Kannapolls - For Lease I m s n n -~n 2BH. 2.5BA.Townhomo ,. Call 704-273-1206 tor Mobile homes loi rant. 1BR Shady Acros MHP. John Crotts Rd Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pots 335-909-2092 or 336-99B-Q222 Transportation Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Froo 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Trucks, SUVs a Vans GO.OOOmi. Askmc 45O-95Q3. Didn't Get A Paper? & 2 BR. all appl Control H'i ilarting .it 5J50 CM 335-751-016 Share Curiosity. Read Together. www. read.gov B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 14.2016 These pieces of art were by members of the Senior Citizens Fine Arts Class at Davie Senior Services. MATTRESS SALE Davie Seniors Show Off Artistic Talent At Class I Monday, Dec. 14. Tht Senior Citizens Fine Art: Class al the Davie Senio Services goi together li exchange cards food in celebration of th. Christmas holiday. Annette Rut ledge the instructor and she 'joy keep the gri i lir There were 15 rcgula members there while soim had made other plans fo that day. On some days there may Class members at a Christmas get-together in- pio'Tttcndinix'tne elude Carol Foust. Nava Draughn, Carol Huff- man, Terrie Koontz and Bessie Wall. Learn To Handle Mental Illness JSerta, perfects/eeper Queen Sets starting at $399 m e b r o w n home furnishings M.T.W.F 9-6 - Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 | 336.998.7277 j 5-191 US Highway I 58 in Adv, They've been there. That's the key to the NAMI Peer-to-Pccr course to be taught here beginning Feb. 1. Those who have dealt with mental illness help others get through their journey. The course will be taught on Mondays and Thursdays through March 3 from 3-5 p.m. al Hillsdnle Baptist Church, 4815 US 158, Ad- vance. Chaffin will be the trainers. and older who have been diagnosed with a mental ill- ness. The program includes presentations. discussion Everything is confidential. and NAMI does nut rec- •al erapy or treatment. "The class is conducted an cnviornmcnt of sin- re, uncritical acceptance,' nilli said. "It provides par :ipanis the opportunity foi utual support and com ission. Focal points art Sharon Chaffin and Glenda Smith are trainers for the upcoming NAMI course. that recovery is a journey ducing stress; and that there is hope for all • stay up lo date on men- people living with mental tal health research; illness." • understand the impact NAMI Peer-to-Peer helps of symptoms; and participants: • access practical resourc- • relate to and learn from cs on how to maintain one's others' shared experiences; journey toward recovery. • create a personal relapse For more information or prevention plan; to register, contact Smith • learn how to interact at 336-941-3036 or co/i- with health care providers; ncct2Klcndu@gmail.com or • develop confidence for Chaffin at 336-575-2181 or making decisions and re- sharonchq£fin@yadteljiet. No Contract Pree Activation Payment Plan Yadtel Telecom A Champion Title-Winning Coach Now Helping Cooleemee Kids Page 9 Win Cash Pick The Basketball Winners Page B3 ENTERPRI/0 RECORD USPS149-160 Numbers The Two Americas King Speaker Cites Haves, Have Nots By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record From the days of segregation to a black man in the White House, Christopher "Skip" McCall has seen it all. And while the speaker at the Davie NAACP Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration on Mon- day is proud of accomplishments - there is still plenty of work to be done. A native of Statesville, McCall grew up with separate water fountains for whites and "col- ored," separate entrances and seats at theaters, a place at the back of the buses where black peo- ple were expected to sit. Like most young people, he didn't understand. His grandmother had told him to only drink out of the "colored" water fountain in town. "Inside of me, it just didn't feel right," he said. One day, he gave in to temptation and took a drink from the white's only fountain. "I would wonder, what's the difference. I sneaked a drink out of the white's water fountain and you know what, there wasn't any difference." But there was a difference in the way races were '.treated, and-integration of''schools'hap- pened during his senior year in high school. He experienced discrimination first hand. "I needed something to help me understand. Dr. King came with a dream - a mighty dream, and I began to understand it was happening all across America. I was still young, but I could feel a sense of hope inside. "Dr. King was holding America accountable to deliver the promisory note that all men are created equal." What would Dr. King think about the realities of today? "Sometimes, I feel like we're sleepwalking," McCall said. "We need to wake up and deal Please See King - Page 12 Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016 Obelisk Next Step BR Council Weighs In On Roundabout By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - The town council needed to get one more resolution approved for the U.S. 158 roundabout proj- ect - this one supporting the town's application to NCDOT for public art in the center of the circle. The public an is a 15-foot-obelisk that Bermuda Run decided to add. "When we began the process of discussions with DOT and the Metropolitan Planning Or- ganization for the roundabout, - even within the conceptual -drawing, there was art work, if you will - a vertical visual to the roundabout," Town Man- ager Lee Rollins said. "And now that we have come close to 99.9 percent completion of the roundabout, it is now up to town council to decide if they want to continue to move forward with the proposed art work that DOT considers with- in their right of way." A resolution was required to request approval from the DOT Jared Vaughters Jr. and Vivian Vaughters sing during the Dr. Martin at the town's expense, which Luther King Jr. celebration Monday in Mocksville. Below, more than 50 was S50.00O in the 2016 bud- residents march from the downtown square to Second Presbyterian get. It passed 3-1 with council- Church for the ceremony. - Photos by Robin Snow man Ed Coley voting against it. By approving the resolution, it will go back to the DOT, and Rollins is unsure of the timeta- ble for the start of construction involving the obelisk, which was designed by Scott Miller of Miller Landscape Architec- ture in Winston-Salem. Please Sec BR - Page 4 Annual King, jr. Day Celebration License Plate Agency Set To Open In Spring Davie County is getting a new license plate agency - scheduled to open in April or May. County Manager Mike Ruf- fin brought the news to coun- ty commissioners earlier this month, saying that while a new contractor had been approved by the state, a site has not been secured. If this contractor had not been approved, the county was considering operating the agen- cy. Yadkin County operates a license plate agency there. In the meantime. Davie res- idents can go to offices in sur- rounding counties, or in many cases, handle their transactions via rpail or over the intemet. Some called it the perfect snow - beautiful in the morning and gone by the after- noon. And while Sunday's snow wasnt much, more could be on the way. A winter storm is predicted for Friday evening and Saturday morning. Photographer Robin Snow made this photograph on US 6O1 North. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 21.2016 Editorial Page Back To Hamlet; No More Beach Traffic Snags Here HAMLET — Beach traffic used to crawl through this two-lane town before they finished the bypass years ago. On hot summer weekends, traffic backed up for miles as the line of cars snaked slowly, slowly, slowly along, zigzagging through downtown and past the lake. For years, I eyed each house and business, each sign and yard art at 5 mph. In those days, Hamlet could have been the dictionary definition of "bottleneck." On Sunday, slipping back from a wet and cold week- end at Myrtle Beach, we deliberately took the old road to downtown Hamlet, population 6,400, to see the town. We almost had the town to ourselves. We waited be- hind one car at the stoplight at the center of town. If beach traffic doesn't miss Hamlet, the town like- wise didn't seem to be weeping for the traffic jams of old. Hamlet always preferred its reputation as a railroad town. Several rail lines cross here. There's a train mu- seum, and this is a good place to watch trains go by. In 1991, Hamlet made national news for a fire that destroyed the Imperial Foods chicken processing plant, killing 25 workers trapped inside because an exit door had been chained shut from the outside. On a happier note, Hamlet claims five native sons who went on to play in the NFL. That may explain the football successes of nearby Richmond County High. Further north, we also veered off the main drag again to drive through Ellerbe, which seemed unchanged ex- cept for the lack of cars which now race 70 mph on the interstate a half mile away. Quote of the week: From Bermuda Run council wom- an Shirley Cagle on the US 158 roundabout near the Yadkin River: "I had a person who lives in Bermuda Run who has children who play soccer and who came to tell me in person that the roundabout is the best thing we ever did. So that balances out all the people I had who said we were crazy." I encountered another curiously-placed roundabout under construction in South Carolina north of Bennetts- ville in the middle of acres and acres of cotton fields. Mine is not to reason why. I spotted several gas stations in South Carolina boast- ing of $1.59 per gallon. As usual, all of the posted pric- es were well below North Carolina rates. That may be coming to an end. The S.C. legislature is considering a 10 cent a gallon tax increase. South Carolina Gov. Nikki Hailey caught some heat from Donald Trump supporters nationwide when they perceived an insult in her State of the Union GOP re- sponse last week. In-state voters didn't seem to mind, at least in the Myrtle Beach newspaper. They seemed to like their governor. We saw plenty of GOP presidential ads on TV at night on South Carolina stations. Many of them were either praising or bashing Florida Sen. Marco Rubio. In March, that kind of advertising will reach North Carolina in time for our primary. Wonder how many candidates will be left standing by then? Those newfangled credit cards with chips certainly have seemed to slow down transactions at the check- out counter. The new cards are also being blamed with slowing down traffic during Tanglewood Park's an- nual Festival of Lights, making traffic congestion even worse at Christmas. I didn't win the billion dollars either. But two Pow- erball lottery tickets were sold in Mocksville that are worth $50,000 each.The tickets were bought at Rushco and at Sheetz, both on Yadkinville Road. The tickets matched 4 white balls and the red Powerball. The win- ners have not yet named by NC Education Lottery. Might want to re-check your ticket stubs. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016-3 In The Mail Support The Connect NC Bond To the editor: On March 15, North Carolinians have the chance to vote for the Connect NC Bond - a bond referendum that will invest in our state's most critical infrastructure needs. It has been 15 years since the last bond referendum and we have grown by 2 million residents since that lime. Current bonds have been paid down, therefore, the new $2 billion bond package can be added on with no tax in- :. Interest rates arc low, therefore the bond package to be paid by available funds at no additional cost to NC residents. State funds are available to cover this Why do we need this new bond package and who will it benefit? All of us. It will help with needed buildings and improvements at colleges and universities across the state, including the Davie Campus of Davidson County Com- munity College. Funds are needed to help repurposc the old Davie hospital facility. The bond will include funds to help improve water and sewer infrastructure, the National Guard, state parks, agriculture and the life sciences. N.C. Stale University will benefit from the building of a new plant sciences building and NCDA lab for veterinary, food, drugs, pest and fuels experimentation and testing. Agriculture and agribusiness helped build North Caro- lina and it is still one of our stale's largest economic seg- ments. Agriculture is vital to North Carolina today and will provide safe, healthy and adequate food by voting for the Connect NC Bond on March 15. The benefits are great. Sarah Wood Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let- ters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AH letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@ centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville NC 27028(336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC ...Editor/Publisher...General Manager...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Dwight Sparks...,Robin Snow. Mike Bamhardt...Ray Tutterow. Brian Pitts Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27O28 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents 526.69 PerYearInNC;S32.03oulsKJeN.C. POSTMASTER Scad Address Changes to; Davie Coimtv Enterprise Record P.O. Bos. 99. Mocksville. NC 27O28 SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Peel the Bern j- Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages ... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Whitnee's New & Used variety store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville fBexidc Mocksville Tire & Automotive) $$$ Get MORE for your $$$ TAX REFUND Dollars Here! PLUS custom Mattresses and So Much MORE!!! n.Noon-S«lpm;Tuel. l&OOim-S*»pm:\ rt. IftOOam-SflOpm: Every Other SiL M (336) 753-1388 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 5G2 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-cns Your LOCAL SOURCE lor. JSSS Worm Castings-Vermlcompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, I andwealso "|^d"*^^ A ta Mnntv taAt «b CompOStTop •rVnr.Wixn.UdlWr. Dressing tor .oHo^H^Sw™. www.sunrisecastings.com ' S37ta^L-^i'™ (336) 372-1301 'StECr^,1; MAJOK BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES BFGOodrfcft 524O US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC WE BUY GOLD & SILVER 336-998-8139 • Custom Jewelry , c,,,u,m<a, • Sales & Repair • Watch Batteries & Service FOSTER'S "!£££.*• JEWELERS ««5T ! 336-751 -2737 Congratulations to the Winners at the 46" Annual Davie Chamber Gala BESTATTORNEY Brandy£ Koontz-Stockert BESTBOUTIQUE& CIFTSHOP HonorDorf/no a-** BEST CAR/TIRE SHOP spate tomishap »S BEST CIVIC/NONPROFIT '"S.K" TTie Dragonfly House Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services, Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 21. 2016 BR .... Continued From Page 1 Run and Davie County. And it rises and typically lerr When it became part from a functional of the project, Rollins said point, the obelisk pn that it fit in with the adop- ihc lop of the Ber- :da Run obelisk is a cu- . iih a bli stand- . videsa lal break to aid in slow- of the Comprehensive ing vehicles down as they poll . Plan in 2012 and town's de- enter the roundabout. town logo. The hero sire to enhance, where it is By definition, an obelisk latcs to Be) is an upright four-sided pil- Davie Cou lar that gradually tapers as Yadkin Riv economically feasible, visual identity of Bertni Are you caring for a loved one? Q Yes Q No If you answered yes — this free workshop is for you. Topics include: • Tips for reducing caregiver stress " Understanding Medicare • WTien is it time for assisted living • Help and resources for caregivers Various experts will be on hand to discuss topics related to being a caregiver. You owe it to yourself to get answers to all tu-xj your questions. Saturday January 23 • 9:00 am-11:00 am Davie County Public Library 371 Main Street, Mocksville Free breakfast and beverages will be provided. Sponsored by: 9 ^ Hospice & Palliative *^^P CARECENTER The cupola represents Ber- muda Run and Davie Coun- ty's agriculturaf and village heritage. There is a stone base and retaining wall with a 12-inch diameter "Town of Bermuda Run" seal etched onto a bronze plate, lopped by a vertical brick column that leads up to the cupola with a copper roof and a weather vane at ihe summit. It will be surrounded by a lawn and landscaped area. Ironically, the other ac- tion item on the agenda in last Tuesday night's meet- ing, another resolution - this one supporting the town's application for fund- ing of the Blue Heron Trail through the Winston-Salcm MPO 2016 Call for Projects - was approved by n 4-0 margin. The Blue Heron Trail was approved for funding through the Winslon-Salcm MPO, but during an audit of STP-DA funds, it was dis- covered that the MPO had approved projects where ac- tual funding was not avail- able. These projects were asked 10 resubmit propos- als. If approved, and the town moves forward with the process(like was done with the roundabout), Rol- lins said he would come to ment to set up a project bud- get ordinance that would include a 20 percent match from the town. The project estimate for the multi-use greenway is $1.8 million. "Currently, it is not in this year's budget," Rollins said. "It wouldn't be for this year's budget anyway." In other discussion: • During council com- ments, John Guglielmi asked if it might be possible for Ashley Furniture trucks to use the Farmington Road exit off 1-40 instead of NC 801 to help relieve some of the congestion through that interchange. "I didn't know if that was possible," Guglielmi said. "I'm sure they realize the problems we have at the 801/158 intersection. It's just awfully busy." • Councilwoman Shirley Cagle on the roundabout: "I have a good comment. I had a person who lives in Bermuda Run who has chil- dren who play soccer and who came to tell me in per- son that the roundabout is the best thing we ever did. So that balances out all the people I had who said we were crazy." • Mayor Ken Rethmeier on the roundabout: "I think it's just a matter of time for folks to understand how you navigate it. You don't have to just stop. ... It's the calm- ing of traffic and the speed, and it has definitely accom- plished that." • Rollins said that he was excited to get the news last week about receiving DOT funding for the widening of I^tO between Harper Road and NC 801. Rollins added he would be work- ing with Division 9 DOT on the timeline. "My under- standing is that it will mir- ror the number of lanes that you see from Harper Road through Clemmons to Win- ston," he said. 4-H Fun I Mocksville, NC Cedar Rock Assisted Living Somerset Court of Mocksville Nathan Walker, 10, does his part to promote a Da- vie 4-H chili lunch last week by donning the Clover costume and dancing on the sidewalk in front of the County Extension Building. He is a member of the 4-H Shooting Sports Club. - Photos by Robin Snow First Baptist Ckurck - MoclesvlLle 1 st Annual FBC Women's Conference "your promise r£ViV£s psalros 119:50 Topic: How Does Your Emotional and Physical Health Affect Your Spiritual "Well-Be Merriejohnson BetkKennett NC. feOi W DI uiJni™ifMiU J^nJ^n WiJ* Forat . Hwci.pi! SrtVJJJ llfTEimrlhi-jKllcditlllhn- Crcnshaw Chuck Ginihcr 25 years experience 9O9-1O42 DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY invites you to join the conversation about some of the BRIGHTEST LIGHTS in American Literature. - • . LET'S TALK ABOUT IT, 2O16 ^ Storied Voices ^ i Short Stories'1 ry 11 William Faulkn Tickets (b^bre Feb. i ) - $1O Tickets are available at Evenffirittcom or the churck office located at Fast Baptist Church 412 N Main St, Modtsvtlle, NC 27028. A portion of our proceeds will go to Davie Domestic Vio lence Service - arid Rape Crisis Center. Novant Health will Leon-siteJbr P FKEt health screenings along with marry other-vendors. FBC www.ourdavie.com Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 21.2016 - 5 disposed of during Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Mark E. Klass. Pros- ecuting: Robert S. Taylor, , Karen S. Biemacki, and Ina , - Aaron Patrick Adams, assault of a law enforce- . ment/probation officer/ i other inflicting serious in- jury, assault with a deadly injury, sentenced to 20 to 36 months, suspended 24 ; months, 30 days active, sessment/treatmcnt, have no contact with victim, submit , restitution; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 vehicle until licensed, $100, ; cost; resisting public officer. ry, dismissed per plea. - Henry Junior Barnes, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, sus- pended 12 months. 7 counts felony probation bation extended two years, conditions, $480 attorney fee. - David Long Courtney, terminate sex offender reg- istry. cracking, first degree bur- glary, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in- jury, possession with intent to manufacturc/sell/deliver stance, sell/deliver a sched- ule 11 controlled substance, dismissed per plea; robbery with a dangerous weapon, reduced to conspiracy to gcrous weapon, sentenced pended two years, 30 days active/credit, have no con- tact with victim, S 1 ,500 res- titution to victim, remainder with any co-defendants, ob- tain mental health/substance DNA sample, $1,110 attor- opium/heroin , sentenced to tion of previous sentence, same terms/conditions as previous sentence. Kathy Hutchens Draughn, sell/deliver sched- ule II controlled substance. hicle/dwelling/place for a controlled substance, 2 counts trafficking opium or heroin , conspiring to traf- missed per plea; possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, sen- mil DNA sample, $100 res- titution to Davie Vice Nar- cotics, S660 attorney fee. - Alex Joseph Frye, felo- ny probation violation, pro- day active sentence, credit for community service, TASC recommended. - Mikal Larcnzo Gadson, felony larceny, reduced to weapon, first degree bur- glary, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 64 to 89 months, credit for 336 days. get GED, work release, jail fee, attorney fee; safecrack- - Jennifer Elaine Hahne, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a stance, maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for a con- ing to traffic in opium/hero- in, dismissed; sell/deliver a schedule 11 controlled sub- 21 months, suspended two years, 30 days active/credit, obtain substance abuse as- sessment. 52,160 attorney fee. - Timothy Landon Hud- son, felony probation vio- lation out of county, sen- tenced to 90 days, probation terminated after sentence - Daniel Ryan Jordan. ing/entering, first degree burglary reduced to break- tenced to six to 17 months, suspended 30 months, continue any ordered drug with co-defendants, SI ,500 vcrcly with co-defendants; felony probation violation, judgment to be entered, defendant failed to com- plete conditions of deferred prosecution; assault with serious injury, safccracking, dismissed per plea; first dc- a dangerous weapon, sen- tenced to 60 to 84 months, DART program , obtain get GED, work release. - Rotonda Stroud Mason, felony probation violation minateti. - Dcvonta A. Ponder. defendant failed to comply with deferred prosecution conditions, judgment will be entered Feb. 29. - Dennis Jerome Sales, habitual felon, felony pos- session of schedule 1 con- taining vehicle/dwelling/ place for controlled sub- obtain mental health evalua- ordered destroyed, cost. S20 install fee. S1.05I.6O attor- sion of drug paraphernalia, resisting public officer, pos- session with intent to manu- posscssion with intent to schedule VI controlled sub- siance, dismissed per plea. - Victor R. Garcia-Sego- via, larceny of dog, dis- missed. - Cruz Aguirre Serrano, cooperative. probation violation, pro- bation revoked, sentenced to 22 to 39 months, credit health evaluation/treatment, DART program, work re- lease. S300 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Fredrick Chad Talbert. months, credit for 174 days, obtain mental health evalu- ation, work release. 5390 attorney fee; felony proba- tion violation, probation revoked, sentence to run concurrent with previous sentence. - Shawn Luke Twillcy. 3 counts statutory rape/sex of- more than 6 years older than victim, dismissed per pica; two counts taking indecent liberties with a child, sen- days active/credit, enroll in sex offender control pro- gram and follow rules, sub- sex offender registry. $9OO - Lee Alexander Vaugh- tcrs, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver schedule VI controlled substance, assault of a law enforcement/probation of- injury, sentenced to 21 to 35 months, suspended two for seven days, $842.91 seized to be applied to 51,860 attorney fee; DWI. of drug paraphernalia, dis- missed per plea. - Jeremy Kirk White, two counts habitual misdemean- or assault, dismissed. - Jeffrey Shuford Wil- dismissed; breaking or en- tering a vehicle, sentenced to seven to 18 months, one day active/credit, suspended 12 months, have no contact with victim, $780 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Dustin Rae Jenkins, pro- bation violation. District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecut- ing: John Bundle, Kaitlin Jones, and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - Pattie Jacobs Angell, misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated successfully. - Jorge Luis Aponte, driv- ing left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - James Stephen Barber, speeding 73 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Megan Elizabeth Bnr- ; dcen, DW1, sentenced to 6O days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu- nity service, credit for sub- stance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driv- ing privilege/$100 fee, $100 - DWI fee, S10O, cost; reck- ; less driving to endanger, - dismissed per plea. Juan E. Beltnm, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 18 months, have no unsupervised contact with anyone under school age including his children, com- plete anger management program, cost, $307.50 at- torney fee. - Bianca Aiaryna Bracey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Stephanie D. Camp- bell, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to two years, sus- pended 18 months, 30 days active, obtain substance surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, S500, cost, S100 DWI fee, $390 attorney fee. - Christopher R. Carter, shoplifting concealment of goods, cyberstalking. ob- taining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea; two counts felony lar- ceny, reduced to two counts misdemeanor larceny, fel- ony financial card theft, re- duced to misdemeanor lar- ceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not assault/threaten/harass vic- tim, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, $20 install fee, S390 attor- ney fee. - Cindy Leigh Cass, mis- demeanor probation viola- tion, probation continued/ extended one year. - John Stabler Cochrane, ipeeding 95 in a 70, reduced for judgment continued, ate vehicle until licensed, cost. " S500, cost. $100 DWI fee; to •ele::cklc: driving, $500. cost. - Zachary Devin Coffey, possession of malt bever- age/unfortified wine by person 19/20, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred prosecution. - Timothy Mark Coun- cell. DWI, sentenced to 6O days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community ser- vice, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, surrender driv- er's license, not operate mo- tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, limited driving privi- lege/SlOO fee, S1OO DWI fee, $100, cost. - Laura C. Disalle, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $10O DWI fee, S100, cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Robin Denise Dowtin, motions, probation contin- ued. - Gracen Leigh Gilbert, speeding 94 in a 70, prayer less driving to endanger. - Jennifer Elaine Hahne, financial card theft, misde- meanor larceny, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. - David Wayne Harmon, misdemeanor probation vi- olation, probation revoked, one day active then proba- tion terminated unsuccess- fully. - William Cody Hayes, misdemeanor probation vi- olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days, S165 attorney fee. - Michael Brandon Hoots, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, S50 equipment fee. - Randy Dean Ijames. misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Daniel Ryan Jordan, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Petty Sue Joyner. DWI, sentenced to two years, sus- pended 18 months, 30 days active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not opcr- trol, dismissed per plea. - Amanda Grace Keller, two counts felony ob- taining property by false pretense, reduced to two counts misdemeanor lar- ceny, sentenced to 129 days, $20O failure to appear fee; two counts felony utter- ing forged instrument, dis- missed per plea. - Trent Clifford Lackey, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected- - Alton Randall Lane, speeding 61 in a 45. re- duced to improper equip- ment, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, S50. cost. S50 equipment fee. - Abbey Ann Larue, con- suming alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred prosecution. - Kareem Isf Lawrence, license prerequisite to en- gage in business, dismissed, corrected. - Deveoris Rashad Leak, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis- missed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Garry Lloyd Lewis Jr., der age 21, prayer for judg- ment continued. cost; failure license, dismissed per plea. - Jayne Combs Lowe, lar- ceny of dog. dismissed in the interest of justice. -Rotonda Stroud Mason, 3 counts driving while li- cense revoked not DWI. failure to reduce speed, 2 counts driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license, resisting public of- ficer, no license, speeding 41 in a 25, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; DWI. sentenced to 6O days, suspended 18 months, 24 credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- ilege/SlOO fee. $10O, cost. driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Matthew Davis Mix. speeding 10O in a 70, dis- missed per pica; reckless driving to endanger, $800, cost. Please See Court - Page 7 Call Ellen today to discover how ' she WILL make a positiveucUfference- in your next move. HILJLSDALE REAL ESTATE GROUP MI In For You 5539 Hwy 158, Suite 1O1, Advance, NC 27OO6 (336) 998-1967 H V O info@hUlcdaleregroup.com j Bring this ad and receive 10% OFF! Offer Good Through 1-31-16 Sunday 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Thurs 11flOam-10flOpm Friday & Saturday 11:00am-11:00pm Drive. Ste. 1 ons Shoppir _vine. NC 27028 (336) 753-1224 We Do Appliances! Hotpoint. Speed Queen. We offer Service after the sell, Free Local Delivery. and Disposal of your old stuff. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC 6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 21,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 21.2016-7 Specials of the Week \Public Records nty ASSORTED DISH DETERGENT & HAND SOAP Normally $1.00 each 89$ each 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 Arrests The following rested by the Davi Sheriffs Department. Jjin. 11: Christian Giiither. 19, of Clark Road, Mocksville, possession marijUiimr, Joshua Young, 18, of Chirk Road. Mocks- Hunter Morgan, 19, of Ber- muda Run Drive, Bermuda Rocky Hamilton. 53, of China Grove, larceny, shop- liftiny; Chnntz Grannuman, 27, of Granniimnn Drive, Mocksville, possession/ distribution of percursor chemical. Jan. 12: Seek Meite. 23, of Greensboro, failure to ap- pear in coun; Edward John- son, 48. of Swicegood St., Jjin. 13: Mesha Killian. 34, of Ijames Church Road. Mocksville, possession/ distribution of percursor chemical, felony conspir- acy; Kayln Bracken, 24, of Rirmington Road, Mocks- ville, failure to appear in court; Diane Buck, 34, of Riverside Drive, Coolee- mee, assault. Jim. 14: Sebastian Stur- divanl, 20. of Draughn Lane Mocksville, probation vio- lation; Dean Ricndeau. 53, NOW PICKING! - Davis County Hvdroponic Tomatoes Olher FRESH PRODUCE also available Dew Drop Far l 3<»2 Foster Road, Mocksvillc | (t-uMcr Kil. is JUM ..ff RiJjLC Rd. in Western Davie Coumy) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-5PM AND SAT. SAM-NOON of W. Depot St.. Mocksville. conspiracy to sell or deliv- ery marijuana; Jdel Clark. 18. of Winston-Salem. lar- ceny of vehicle, breaking, entering and larceny, Brady Link, 23, of Gloucester Lane, Mocksville. larceny. obtaining property by false pretense; Justin Bracken, 29, of Farmington Road, Mocksvillc. violation of court order; Sondra Noah, 54. of Pinewood Lane. Ber- muda Run. failure to appear Jan. 15: Joseph Bedford, 19, of Winslon-Salem, non- support of child; Thomas Tilley, 37, of Yadkinville, non-support of child; Amy Little, 37, of Clark Road, Mocksville, conspiracy to sell or deliver Schedule II controlled substance, lit- tering greater than 500 pounds; William Allen, 45, of Raymond St., Mocks- ville. non-support of child; Christina Nunn, 29, of Duke St., Cooleemec, larceny, abuse of elderly/disabled with injury. Sheriff's Dept. The following arc from Davic County Sheriffs De- Jan. 11: breaking, en- tering and larceny. Main Church Road, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 N., Ber- muda Run; disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; break- ing, entering and larceny. Buck Seaford Road, Mocks- ville; possession marijuana, Bermuda Run Drive, Bcr- Jan. 12: domestic dis- turbance, NC 801 N., Ad- vance; larceny, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; break- ing, entering and larceny, injury to property, US 64 E., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Ollie Harkey Road, Mocksvillc; assault, Swicegood St., Cooleemec. Jan. 13: domestic dis- pute, Tutterow Road, Mocksvillc; breaking and entering, Dalton Road, Mocksvillc. Jan. 14: breaking and en- tering a vehicle, Gloucester Lane, Mocksville; damage to property, Godbey Road, Mocksville; dispute, viola- tion of court order, Farm- ington Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Lib- erty Circle, Mocksvillc. Jan. 15: larceny, Evans Road, Mocksville; weapon on educational property, Farmington Road, Mocks- ville; larceny. NC 801 S., Mocksville; larceny. Glad- Road, Mocksville. Jan. 16: larceny of ve- hicle. Wall St.. Mocks- ville; runaway, NC 801 S.. Mocksvillc. Jan. 17: civil dispute, US 6OI S.. Mocksville. Fork Volunteer Fire Department ANNUAL COMMUNITY MEETING Friday, January 29Ui 7:00 PM Fork Civic Center 64 EB& teste Fee Depl157 Meadowview Rd. - Beautifulone (eve! home wilh full bsmt. 3BR/2BA. updated kllch.. dining & livingvith targe stone fireplace. Inlaw suite with full kitchenette. Golf/ Lake community! $249,000. 157 Mockingbird Ln. - 1.5 storyj In Woodland SubdivisltMocksville. Master BR on main plus 2arge upper BR's. Full UF bsmkltcFantastic kltchenl Immaculate Inside & oull Tons of storage. $1 79,500. 264 Ken Dwiggins Dr. - Adorab!3 bedroom, 2 bath hom<Completely remodeled and readytor a new family. Prlcect 1o sell$109,900. V 514 S Main Sheet - Cute cottagehome with In town convenience,e hardwoods. Also offersbasement and pallo area in back.$95,500.Full and Part Time 1st Sc2nd Shift New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement rummy Honfa/throer - 0m 29 Tn. Contact; Patnala McNeill at (336) 998-6712 to set up an interview. Located in Advance, NC Home: (336) 284-4817 Cell: 1336) 9O9-4O27 Lawn Mowers Chain Saws Trimmers Engine Blowers Sales & Service 336-998-7755 1034 ForK Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 OarolinaSmallEngine.com PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-3355 —-__ Fa c 336-753-8373 Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis- ville-Clemmons Hoad in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:OO pm and on Saturday's 8:OO am to noon. '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 modem 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- ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:3O am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's S:OO am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9O11 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber- shop. 3 Professional Barbers Tuet-Fri. 630am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon (336)766-9011 2721 LewsvBe Clemmons Rd. - Caregiver Workshop Saturday Caring for a loved one can be overwhelming. It can be physically de- manding and emotionally exhausting. Navigating the healthcare syslem, under- standing insurance plans, managing stress and find- ing support and resources can seem like a foreign Ian- Caregivers, understand- ably, have many questions. The number of people who find themselves care- giving for a loved one in- creases daily. enced by carcgivers who feel like they are in over their head, have little con- trol and don't get the help they need." she said. "The dem "We r In Spaghetti Supper Friday There will be a spaghclti slipper from 5-7 p.m. Fri- day, Jim. 22 at the Coolee- mec VFW building on NC 801. The menu will also in- clude salad, bread, dessert and drink for $6. Take outs will be available. Need A Ride To Get A Voter ID? Need a pholo ID to vote? Need transportation to get thai ID? Kenny Scalf is ready to help.The Mocksvillc man is offering free transportation lo those who need help get- ting to a government office that issues the IDs. Contact him at 940-6083. Ag Advisory Board To Meet Jan. 25 The Davie County Agri- cultural Advisory Board will meet on Monday, Jan. 25 at 6:30 p.m. in the second floor meeting room, County Of- fice Building, ISO S. Main St.. Mocksville. For more information, culture Extension agent, NC Cooperative Extension Da- vic County Center, at 753- 6100. with unprecedented num- bers of Americans aging," said Ann Gauthreaux, re- gional public relations di- rector for Hospice/Palliative CareCenter."ln fact, 10,000 Americans turn 65 years old every day and. nationally. 29 percent of the population "Carcgiver burnout is a Court ten lead to fa depression and even guilt. When a caregiver is burned- out it can be hard to function normally, let alone attend to the needs of someone else." On Saturday, Jan. 23. area residents will have an opportunity to attend a free workshop to learn about is- Experts will be on hand to discuss topics including tips for reducing stress, under- standing Medicare. know- ing when it is time for as- sisted living and a host of other topics. Organizers encourage participants to bring ques- Davic County Senior Ser- vices. Hospice & Palliative CarcCenter, local long-term care facilities and others will shed light on issues af- fecting caregivers. The free workshop takes place at the Davic County Public Library at 371 N. Main St. in Mocksville from 9-11 a.m. Conlln - S1 cyber* icd From 1'aj-e 5 :phen Guy Naylor. eanor probation viii- •robation revoked, 4H :iive then probation to milled. Ldall Arthur Newnam. liking, dismissed per ipliancc with informal de- ferred prosecution. - Bobby Wayne Pearce Jr.. driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea; speeding 83 in a 7O, rcdm to improper equip cost. S50 impropei fee. - Shawn Wesley Pearson, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost. S50 equipment fee. demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 24 months concurrent with any sentence serving. - Robert Finley Rowc Jr., DWI, sentenced to 14 days active, cost, S39O attorney ss driving to enda isscd per plea. - Edcnsson Salin abuse rende not operate vehicle until li- censed. SlOO DWI fee. SSOO. revoked DWI revocation, speeding 57 in a 45, posses- sion/display of altered/ficli- tious/rcvoked license, posses- sion of synthetic cannabinoid. possession of drug parapher- The annual "Everybody nalia, dismissed per pica. Birthday Party" sponsored - LK* Danielle Scott, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a70.S25,ciist. - Dustin Lamar Seaford, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S25. cost. S50 equipment fee; fail 'Everybody Party' Jan. 30 At Carolina SlOO, cost. - John Freedom Starling, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced In 120 days, suspended 12 months, SlOO. cost, S2O in- stall fee. - Adriane Renee Stokes, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Lee A. Vaughters, open container after consuming al- cohol, dismissed per plea in .1. S25, Superior Coun. ipmcnt - Victoria Gonzalez Vega, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, S25. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Margaret Jnda Whicker, driving while license revoked noi DWI, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Cheyenne Marie White, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed, de- - Benson J. Wiggins, speed- ing *JO in a 7O, reduced to 79 ;, reck- in a 70, SlOO. cost; failure to iger. dis- comply with license restric- tions, dismissed per plea, as, DWI. - Mesha Uishe Wike. driv :ars, sus- ing while license revoked nut 30 days DWI, 2 counts operating vc- siibstance hide with no insurance, two rntyfollow counts fictitious/altered title/ r license, registration, cxpired/no in- spection, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 12O days, suspended 12 months. - Jcffcry S. Williams, mis- demeanor probation viola- tion, probation terminated. Failure to Appeur - Slacey Kay Anthony, al- lowing dog tu nin at night. - Elizabeth Helmandollar. driving while license revoked nut DWI. - Charles William House. expired registration, driving while license revoked DWI revocation. - Nathan Alan Laneve. speeding 91 in a 70. - Corey Scott Lewis, two na paraphernalia, possession session schedule IV controlled substance, failure to stop for red light, driving/ullnwing vehicle to be driven with no Unit] tit •nd-iawy looks far lailiei £9" children, must-have aecessoria, specialty gift itrn Vtw amazing itfms arriving -weekly! DOUBLE PUNCH BOSGO*f/20FF 2X££;-£%: the Entire Store G^T"^ Book a VIP VALENTINE SHOPPING PARTY Graphic Tee farBfar •rxc/usioni, 135 N. Main Slreet, Motksville 336-753-8899 Tues-Thurs 11a-8p • Fri-Sal lla-8:30p Pfij #ShopHonorDorling (55 www.shophonordarling.com TRIAD n.iiii.i :ckle; ti> endanger, expired registra- tion, failure Ui notify DMV of address change, DWI. simple possession schedule II con- trolled substance. - Kathryn Kerr Lowery, DWI. driving while license revoked DW] revocation, fail- - S.null.i Chant ay Noah. 2 driving while license revoked DWI revocation, fictilious/al- lered title/registration, misde- meanor larceny, possession of stolen goods/property. DWI, failure to report an accident. - Duyquan Toby Taylor, possession marijuana up to one-half ounce, speeding 89 in a 70, expired registration. auto group 106 N. Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC We Finance All Credit Situations Good-Bad-First Time Buyer Apply Online at www.tiiadautos.com Down Payments as low as SSOO! Payments starting at $25O per month! www.triadautos.com by Piney Grove AME Zion Church will be held Satur- day, Jan. 30 from 4-8 p.m. at Carolina Bible Retreat Cen- ter, 1988 Jericho Church Road, Mocksvillc. Tickets arc $15 for adults and $10 for children age 13 will be by The Echoes of Christ of Salisbury. Dinner will include tur- key, ham, roast, rice, gravy, rolls, lea and water. Tickets will be available at the door, Brown at 704-657-7365, the Rev. Darian Potts at 704- 231-4828 or Lonell Pruitt at 704-252-2044. - Je resisting publi - Damons speeding 87 i Bucholtz. offic mply belt, failui ith license restric- lissed per plea. - Kush Mahcsh Shah, speeding 107 in a 70, reduced -. Gaithi 70. drivi :voked n DWI. - Robert M. Gonza session of marijuai phernalia. - Lauren Michelle Hi DWI. no license, open co lg ale METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors JtU. COIOBS JfiE ENERGr STAB MTH) 40 Year Warranty UP TO -500- TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of. the Carolinas. U.C www.midstatemetals.com 5 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Buy numerous packets of dental floss and keep them scattered around your workplace, car, and home so that it is never far. Leaving food between your teeth can result in tooth decay over time." * Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com iCOO*>, Ice Crean 151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made in N.C. C Birthday Parties B Croups Welcome! ) GAME ROOM: Gotaga Pinball. Air Hockey. Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPUTS gl ' SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE • t Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - BERMUDA RUN 336.998.6521THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! MOCKSVILLE 336.751.6207Foundation ana unveway txca Right of Way Maintenance Utility Maintenance Bush Hogging/Mowing & free Removal • TStump « Tree Removal • TreeTnmming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016 Women Sought \ For Upcoming Brock Production County Liners woke up to a snowy landscape on Sunday morning. County Line Women who are 30 years of age and older are invited to attend auditions for the next Brock Players' produc- tion - a comedy titled "La- Auditions will be held at the Brock Performing Arts Center's theatre on Satur- day, Jan. 30 at 10 a.m. and again on Monday. Feb. 1 at 6 p.m. Certain lines in the script will be used by those who audition to play the six fe- male roles. Anyone inter- ested in reviewing a script prior to the auditions can contact the Davie County Arts Council 10 arrange a audition script will be available out- side of the Brock until after casting is completed and scripts are assigned. The production will be presented at 7 p.m. on April 8,9,15, 16 and on April 10 and 17 at 3 p.m. Rehearsals will be held on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9-11:30 a.m.; and some Sundays after 3 p.m. This is a comedy writ- ten by Ron Hill. The basic story has six church ladies at a fellowship hall planning a small funeral dinner for a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thureday, Jan. 21.2016 - 9 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Last weekend was un- usual in County Line. Warm weather folks had a beauti- ful sunny Saturday as the temps reached almost 60 de- grees.Snow lovers got their wish as they awoke Sunday morning to the area's first snowfall. As the sun came out and the temps rose, the snow was gone by after- noon. Then it was time for football fans to watch the Carolina Panthers defeat the Seattle Seahawks. Just as "Lotto Fever" spread across the state and area last week, this week "Panther Fever"'is in high gear as the Panthers play for the NFC champion- ship this Sunday. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a pro- mission work and needs There will be refreshmi there. She will have hand- and prizes foi outs. The women invite oth- nom in at ion nl, Bible-based "Game Night" at 6 p.m. support group that focuses Saturday, Jan. 30 at Society on helping people dealing Baptist; breakfast hosted by a.m. gospel d one's death. Each DVD session features nationally respected grief experts and real-life stories followed by small group discussions about the top- ics. A workbook providi support plus study. This is to be around people who un- derstand one's feelings. The series will provide informa- and renewed hope. The ses- regardless of whether one's Joe Fos< experience is recent or not. lips K< There is no cost. Informa- tion about the weekly top- ics is available at www. Sriefsharcarg. Call Sheila Campbell on 980-234-6309. The V-Point Ruritans in- vite all senior adults in the go" at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28 at the V-Point Building. We send get-well wishes to H. E. "Buck" Bcnfield, Betty Gartner and Tommy Calvary Baptist at 9 a.m. Josey. Buck has been di- Sunday, Jan. 31; gospel agnoscd with cancer in his singing at 6 p.m. Sunday, bones and lymph nodes and Jan. 31 at Society Baptist; is resting at home. Betty had knee replacement surgery last week at Davis Regional Medical Center and is recu- perating at home. Tommy about this production and auditions contact Davie Monday-Friday, 9:30 County Arts Council at 751 - a.m.-5 p.m. No copies of the 3112. Really? Learn About Historical Myths Jan. 28 s been transferred to 1 re- ers. The 7-week Bible study, "The God We Know; The 'I Am' Sayings of Jesus," hosted by Salem United Methodist, will continue each Tuesday night through Feb. 23, taught by Danny Gartner at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. Anyone who has experi- enced the death of a family member or friend is invited to attend a GriefShare series 3-4:30 p.m. Jan. 24-April 24 at Salem Methodist. GriefShare is a non-de- Advance Piney Grove AME Zion Church is sponsoring an "Everybody's Birthday" cel- ebration from 4-8 p.m. Sat- urday, Jan. 30 at the Caro- lina Bible Camp and Retreat on Jericho Church Road. The event will include din- ner, games for all ages, door prizes, and entertainment by the "Echoes of Christ" of Salisbury. The cost is S15 per adult and $10 per child age 13 and under. To regis- ter or for more information, call Lonell Pruitt on 704- 252-2044 or Pastor Darian Potts on 704-231-4828. Upcoming events include cal Center. Earline York has mproved and is recuper- ating at Springwood Care Center in Winston-Salem. Tommie Ross remains in re- hab at Statesville Place. Da- vid Steele remains in rehab at Bermuda Commons of Davic. Pat Swisher remains at The Gardens of States- ville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Buck, Betty, Tommy, Junior, Earline, Tommie, David, Pat, and other residents who are hav- ing health problems. Pray the Lord's blessings upon the family of Dwayne s they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer Rachel Kennedy Ketchie, whose brother Walter Ken The Davie County His- torical and Genealogical Society will hold its first meeting of 2016 on Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. in the history room of the Davic County Public Library. Historical myths will be the topic. . The well-attended No- vember program was on Bill's Pottery of Farmihg- The public is invited to all meetings; 2016 dues will be collected at this meeting. and country hai sage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans Satur- daily Bible day, Feb. 6. opportunity Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the dell Memorial for surgery, family of Dwayne Foster Junior Stroud remains at Koontz, who died of cancer Wake Forest Baptist Medi- at his home Tuesday of last week. Dwayne was bom in Davie County in 1961 to and Jean Phil- . The family first lade their home off Da- vie Academy before mov- ing to Mocksville, then to Lumberton, and settling in Florence, S.C. He attended Salem United Method- ist Church with his family while in Davic. He attend- ed Davie County Schools, graduated high school Lumberton> and earned bachelors in business a Marion University. A mem- ber of the South Cai Nation Guard; he served tours in Afghanistan, Iraq, tion^s'ert^o^He Se whose'bromer" Walter Ken- Eduard Klassen was born and raised in Par- his home in Darlington and nedy died last Friday. Also, aguay, South America. He brought his musical was very active in commu- remember in prayer Mildred skills and talent to Canada, where he resides stroud Seven (formerly of in Ontario, with his wife and sons. He plays the Ridge Road), whose daugh- Paraguayan harp, a traditional folk instrument, ter Patti died unexpectedly playing the harp has been his passion since home Saturday evening, 1975, His tours have take him to 29 countries nity and church affairs in the Darlington and Florence area. A service celebrat- ing his life was held Tues- day afternoon of this week at Kistler-Hardee Funeral He was laid to rest with full military honors at the Flor- ence National Cemetery. y Edith Zimmerman dvance Correspondent My neighbor Karen By- Jm has returned from a isit with her daughter and amily in China - Andrew nd Rachel Huffman and heir daughters Julie, Olivia nd Harper. She spent 25 ays with them. Karen vis- ed the Shanghia Temples nd Tea Gardens, being mpressed with the cleanli- ess of everything she saw. It was so clean you could :at off the streets. Very dif- erent from the news the nedia portrays." Her fam- ly lives in Ningbo, sur- •ounded by three rivers and Temple Karen had to climb 374 steps. It was built dur- ng the Ming Dynasty and S^£r*\&£*$~;*~' \ C^fi/^ "U • __/ y V^ J. l~L L W VJ APARTMENTS Mocfav21c.NC 27Q2S (336)751-4141 was hidden until three col- Beard and Betty Jean Hen- lege students discovered it drix Comatzer and great in 1934. The buildings were in perfect condition, no dust, bugs or birds are in the temple. Karen's daughter Rachel and granddaughters Julie, Olivia and Harper had a wonderful time showing her around while son-in-law Andrew was involved in setting up power stations for the next year or so. My granddaughter, and daughter of Janic Hendrix, Andrea Hendrix Singh of Myrtle Beach, S.C. was honored with baby shower Sunday afternoon at the Ad- vance Methodist fellowship hall. Since Andrea and fam- ily once lived here she has many friends and relatives in the area. Among them were aunts Glen da Hendrix NEWLY RENOVATED •Studio, r-\fl land 2 ^-**-*' Bedrooms -Pool/Coffee Bar xjdapo-nc^am lunt Bess Bennett. Two of A.ndrea'5 friends from Myr- c Beach accompanied her for the weekend - Tami Erk- man and Shelly Hucks. A brmer good friend, Susan ludd Burton, was present as well as Sheree Myers Tut- erow. The group spent time at Rockwell with Andrea's sister Amanda H. Fortin and family. The shower was sponsored by sisters, Melis- sa H. Vaughn from Hanscn, Idaho, Amanda H. Fortin of Rockwell and Meredith H. Gowen of Waxhaw with 18 people enjoying the fes- tive occasion. Andrea, Tami Erkman, Shelly Hucks vis- ited me late Sunday, then on Monday Melissa Vaughn visited before her flight back to Idaho. Advance Methodist col- lects coupons from daily newspapers . They are turned over to Jane Gaspar- rini to sort and mail over- seas to servicemen. Jane re- ported Sunday that over the past year she had collected 829,000 coupons. If you are not clipping coupons this is a good ministry to support. Cruisers At The Y Saturday The DC Cruisers will mee t at the Davie Family YMCA on Saturday, Jan. 23 at 2:30 p.m. *7ge&4*f*^ J~ • Fully Insured L^t • Tree Work & ViM Tree Removal J • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford ^f &*Ce^ce i^j ^ • Free Estimates fc=? • Stump Grinding [ • Bucket Truck Service (336)9094)610 Jack Seaford J!"P 9fc J fj r wnere he has performed more than 4,000 con- ce "on NC^m d^e^Mon certs in churches, schools, concert hall, and ra- dny afternoon "" dio anc* television. He will share testimony and Contact Shirley 492- music on Sunday, Jan. 24 at 6 p.m. in the sanc- 5ii5,s(it!ink@iiot,>,t,it.coni. tuary at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. A love offering will be received. Mt. Zion Special Service Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Mill Street at US 64 E., Mocksville, will host guest speaker Pastor Edna Dalton f True Light Ministry on Sunday, Jan, 24 at 3 p.m. Mt. Zion's pastor is Bishop James Ijames. Usher Board Program Sunday At Erwin Temple The Usher Board of Erwin Temple CME Church will present its annual program Sunday at 3 p.m. The title of the is "The Four Gospels." Guest ministers will speak from the New Testament Books, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, including: Min- ister Sharon Smoot from Ambassadors for Jesus Christ, Cleveland; Minister Jeffrey Allen from Shady Grove Bap- tist, Mt. Ulla; Minister Jennifer White from New Shepherd Baptist, Cooleemee; and Elder Kevin Stockton from Free- dom United Church of God, Woodleaf. The Rev. Ervin L. Country Ham Breakfast Saturday At Union Chapel A country ham breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a jn. Saturday, Jan. 23 at Union Chapel United Meth- odist Church, US 601 North of I-4Q, Mocksville. The meal also includes eggs, sausage, grits, eravy, apples, biscuits and beverages. S7 adults and S4 for children underage 10. Take out orders: 753-1772. Proceeds benefit the minions outreach- Inclement weather date: Jan, 3O. Clement Fleming reflects on his career as a teacher and coach; and as a mentor at the Grimes Parker Basketball Camp. Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Charles Crenshaw at Cool- eemee School. They taught him valuable things about teaching and <On Sunday after boys of Cooleemee would Knox Junior Hif-h School gather in large groups in Salisbury around basketball nets be- taught 8th and 9th grnde his- hind the school. Not only did they develop skills that tory and he coached football and baseball. After four years he went 'ooden courts at future to Philo Junior High School schools, but also long-term in Winston-Salcm for two relationships were being de- years. He taught Special ED for exceptional children. In 1980 he got a job at Concord High School. He taught health, physical education and history and coached football and JV in June. Their relationship basketball, started on the outdoor court After coaching JV bas- bchind the school and in ketball for eight years, he had to cut back because the demands on his football coaching required more of his time. Fleming coached and taught along side K.X.. Smith III for 29 years. Smith was white so these two young would come in good eloped in a way that would last a lifetime. Clement Fleming part- ners with Grimes Parker at the Grimes Parker Bas- their retirement years, their relationship stills exists on the indoor courts of the school gym.Fleming shows off his state championship football rings as a football coach at Concord High. Cooleemee School beca of segregation, but that didn't keep him from meet- ing all the while boys. Ev- eryone lived so close and the game of basketball was the magnet that brought them together. It was amazing to the black kids to see the white kids play baseball, basket- men proved to be helpful twccn whites and blacks. The football program was down and these two went in there with their sleeves pushed up. Smith developed a balanced coaching staff of ball and football. The only old, young and middle age sport they could play at the Their first year produced black school wns basketball. 6/4. Everyone could "Most of the while kids changes wen played basketball at the recreation center nnd the black kids played behind the school. Me and Grin- coming. The year they tied for the ;rence title. The third won them conference ipionships and ay, if you could play, you fourth year they climbed t played back there behind 8/2. school; that's where the Their biggest rivalry good ones played," Fleming said. Fleming remembers when there were 50 to 6O Fleming and Parker still re- flect on how well the black and whites played together. "There was never a harmful word said." Jesse Boyce and Grimes Parker were older and were big voices on that concrete court. When calling names to develop teams sometimes guys argued about who called first and they were able to talk it out instead of getting really heated. As they got older some- times arguments would get a little heated, but Grimes would say, "We aren't gong to have any trouble. We court. " all would say, see you next week. In 1965, integration laws were passed and Fleming entered Davie High at llth grade. Later he went to Win- ston Salem State where he played a tittle ball, met his wife, the late Cora Jones Fleming and received a de- gree in health, physical edu- cation and history. Returning home after col- lege with no job in sight. Fleming had opportuni- ties to sub for Parker and so close and their reputa- tion is one of the biggest ri- valries in the stare. Fleming games and those were when you played your heart out. he said. It was always the last game of the season, first Friday in November. "People would come as far away as California just for that ballgame." To help settle down the fighting between the two schools, the railroad com- pany presented a big metal bell and said who ever won would keep the bell, paint it their school colors and keep it for a year. If the same team won again, they could keep it, but if they lost they had to give it up. and the head cheerleaders field and hand it over. Long lime ago all fans from both teams would flock to the field and huddle around and camera flashes would be go- ing off. "It was a big deal," Flem- ing said. The same ceremony is practiced today but no one is allowed on the field. Two state championships were won during his coach- ing career there - All boys who ay oui for football and make it don't utaan^^^^^^^^HMMHM^MHm Fleming looks over a wa necessarily know how to play. Fleming would have boys that didn't know how to put their feet in proper position for a stance. They are still carrying around baby fat and they aren't strong, he said. The coaches get them in the weight room , they work off the fat, they become stronger and eventually their confidence is higher to where they are proud to take off their shirts and show off their muscles. "The confidence shows up in their attitude, in their class and in their work. As you are teaching them things you say, this is just part of your life. It's not the vehicle that's going to carry are going to make a living doing football or playing basketball. So make sure you get something in your head. 1 didn't make a living living coaching or teaching, but 1 am using my degree to make that living." Fleming says in any kind of athletics, it's the last place you can discipline a kid. -If you don't do well in class, you're not going to play. If you act like a clown in class you're not going to ^ I 1 of athletic accomplishments from him and his sons. play. If you're going to be a a clown in class, you might as w get paid for it. "Coaching football or any y sport is trying to teach kids a way to get ready for the i real world. The real game, P Unit's the game of life. o "Nobody is going to re- h member if you played high a school football but they'll t remember you if you took a care of your family. They'll remember if you made some n contribution to society." n Fleming taught them how u to apply for a job. it doesn't matter if they arc all Amen- t can or all state, it doesn't I matter. If they go ask a man t iout what they are doing I ith their life and with their i "Coach. I appreciate what k ou did," they say. O Besides Fleming's fam- o y. he thinks the Grimes t arker Basketball Camp is a ne of the greatest things he c is ever been involved in >- nd he loves the fact he gets i work with his good friend s nd mentor. 1 "I have a good opponu- ity 10 give back to my com- i lunity in a positive way. I sed to be one of those kids, t "When those kids put on J lose uniforms , they get lose shoes and basketball. < heir eyes just light up. To for a job, they have to be some of those kids that may eye and talk to him. tant things they get that en- ways be proud of the two state championships he t ic KUUUIICI or inai year. Coaches Mike Gurley. \ndrew Mitchell. Eric accomplished at Concord Epps, Brian Withers, Jim High. "But more than that, he 1 fact that 1 had the opportu- nity to work with so many fine young men, and the fact that those fine young men are older and still call me coach. Every time I run into one of them I have to take about football he says. It's akerand Monty Gray lake me away from their own ids of Cooleemee the game f basketball. The records f these coaches speak for icmselves. Their influence nd passion come lo our ouns for free but is never ver taken for granted. There are only about 70 ots available for students o sign up for the camp June 3-17. Forms will be com- ng out in February. Clement Fleming has hrec sons, Jerod, Joel, and eff. Contaci me at utw.cew/- emtfoitnvs@fitnail.com or 36.250.1133.1 would love o hear from you. FARM FRESH PORK An Natural GRAIN FED BEEF Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 _ ] You are alwavs welcome at A First United Methodist Church ! Ja 310 North Main Street .-^^^i Historic Downtown Mocksville fSiSj Contemporary Worship 8:45 am !' i Traditional Worship 1035ajrx. ^BaaBBw Sunday School for all ages 950 a_m MB^B^E WeeMy Prayer Service-Th urs. Noon- 1:00 pjn. ^Kgn^U www Jirsturncmocks\ flle^jr0 •'•JWHW Telephone: 751-2503 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016 Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Caleb Anderson, Bryant McClamroch, Dot Keller and Zachary Sherrill on Jan. 22; Courtney Kcaton and Janet Dyson on Jan. 23; Sa- die Hcllon on Jan. 24; Kody Recce Brown, J.T. Smith Jr., Darnell deary and Kathy Young on Jan. 25; Calvin Scott on Jan. 26; and Paul Beck on Jan. 27. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, do not hesitate to call or email me. Matt McKnight, who teaches masonry at Da- vie High School, took his class to visit the job situ of the new high school on Wednesday, Jan. 13. Mr. McKnight is also an advisor for the Skills USA Club at the high school, and he in- vited the club's president, Krystal Foster, who is a se- nior at the school, to go pn the outing with his class. He is aware of her background of engineering and archi- tecture classes and thought it was appropriate that she had the opportunity to see the situ first hand. Krystal took the group photo of Mr. McKnight and his class. As tos, wearing hard hats was required. The person who Krystal Foster (above left) is among the students in Matt McKnight's masonry class at Davie High (below) who get an up- is pictured climbing the close look at the construction progress on the new Davie High School. ladder on the scaffolding at the school construction site is one of the workers, not a high school student. My thanks to Janice Jordan for submitting this article and photos. New Union's Kids Night is held each Wednesday evening from 6:30-8. It is open to children ages pre-K -12th grade. The annual Ijames Baptist Birthday Party will be held on Sunday, Jan. 31 after tl worship service. Bring favorite si bread, sandwiches, crackers or soft drink and join Ijames along with members of the Davie County group homes. day table, and decorations for each birthday month, everyone will have a great time of fellowship and fun. A new Sunday night Bible Study "Authentic" is being held at Ijames Bap- is teaching on being an au- thentic disciple of Jesus. The movie "Do You Be- lieve?" will be show at Lib- erty Wcsleyan Church in the sanctuary Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome, and bring a friend. Youth meetings at Lib- erty Weslcyan are held each Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. On Saturday, Jan. 30 at 9 a.m. at Liberty, there will be a Women's Bible study be- ginning with Beth Moore's study in Easter. The Sheffield community has the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area, which provides tennis courts and a children's playground in ad- dition to the center and rec area facilities, the new BJ's Music and Dance Hall for all ages; several churches, fire department. I hope you will go out and support your community so we can con- Cana/Pino DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 21. 2016 - 11 MJ&Friends performing Friday night at BJ's: Marissa Coulter, Mona Jo Griffin, Ike Hayes and Wiley Stanford. tir and offer future to our young people. I urge everyone to sup- port BJ's. Normally, it will be open Friday and Satur- day nights, but this week it will be closed to a private party. This family oriented music hall is at 114 Turkey- foot Road. Gaining Ground will perform on the 29th; and the Dollar Brothers on Jan. 30. On Feb. 5. Woody Powers and Midnite Ex- Folks two-step to the music of the Sound Factory (Gordon Myers, Charles Dockery, Bruce Gwyn and Dean Casstevens) Saturday night at BJ's Music Hall High Country will be back on Feb. 6. tcrtaincrs will perform at The Korner Deli Saturday. Hazy Ridge Bluegrass will perform on Jan. 30. On Saturday, Feb. 6, there will be a special Val- entine program at the Har- mony Public Library at 1 p.m. There will be a science with conversation heart candies, making Valentine Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton.MelvinAllred.Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Rcavis, Bonnie Guntcr. Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Elizabeth Foster. Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Perry Gartner, Kathy Du- mire. Jimmy Bailey, John Henry Reeves.Tom Perrow. Floyd McCann.Todd Olson, Edward Gaither. Randy Da- vis and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Gray Smith family and the John E. Seaford family. ley&msnjcom or call 751- 7567 no later than 9 ajn. on By Betty Etchlsoo West Cana/Pino Correspondent yards flowei in the town. When - there . Hills, no Colh delight. Prisci she was often family, loved i yard and gard- easy to sec tl real gi ," Pris" as iled by her work in her ; and it was she had a Cana lost another of iis native-born daughters this week when Sophia Priscilla Howard, 95. passed away. Priscilla was the daughter of Henry and Annis Angell Howard. She grew up at Valley View Farm, which Mr. Henry Howard bought from the Etchison family. Before Mr. Howard pur- during a private service chased the property, Valley the Eaton's Baptist Chui View Farm had been the ~ home of the Etchison fam- ily from the time that Orrell and Louisa Etchison moved there after their marriage in 1852. The hard-working How- ard family lived at Valley View for many years and raised their family there. Mr. Henry and "Miss" An- nis Howard were the parents of eight children: Kathleen, Henrietta, Evelyn, Min- nie Lee. Weymouth, James Benny, Greenbcrry and Pris- cilla. Priscilla is survived by two sisters: Henrietta How- ard O'Shea, 101, living at a nursing home in Statesvillc after have lived most of her adult life in Washington. D.C., and Minnie Lee How- ard Earnhardt, 98, who is living in Salisbury with her daughter, Bettina Barnhardt Wall. Even though Priscilla Howard was a member of a big family, there are few descendcnts in the next gen- eration of the family. She tina Bamhardt, who lives in Salisbury and four nephews, Benny Dyson of Mocks- ville, Nayrex Bamhardt of Mocksvillc, Larry Howard of Elkin. and DarreH Dyson, deceased. Priscilla moved to Elkin when she was young and worked at Chatham Manufacturing. She built a house in Elkin and had rs left in the village of Car The West family of Pi las been saddened to leu :hat John West Guentert :en-thumb. son of the lj Ilia's family received Jessie West Guentert, ha friends at Eaton's Funeral died. John, 59, had tumor c Service on Thursday. Jan. the bi 14. Priscilla was buried Antoi in. John lived in Si o.Texas. in the hou: itery, community where she grew up. Among the people who paid their respects during Ihe visitation at the funeral of the Etchison family. Gray Etchison, his sister, Louise Etchison, and Betty Etchi- son West. Gray Etchis many summers Howard Family as he v growing up. He was aim like a member of their fa ily, and he loved every hi he spent on Betty Etchison Wes' spent ith the fact that the Howards were the hardest-working people around and that they were the best neighbors that any- Thcre are few people left who grew up in the village of Cana. Minnie Lee How- ard Bamhardt said: "No one from Cana will come to the visitation at the fu- neral home except Betty." She was right because there arc not many people left in Cana who knew the How- ards. Glcnna Collette Lagle and Colleen Collette. who grew up at the last house at the north end of the vil- lage, now live in Charlotte. Jo Pope Shaw and Nclda Pope Brown still live in the area, but Nclda is not able to of the most beautiful travel much. That is about it parents before their deaths. John's mother, Jessie West Guentert, was the daughter of Walter Wesley and Agnes Miller West of Pino and the sister of Roland H. West. There were eight children in the W.W. West family, and Roland Henry West is Walter Miller West, the old- est son, died in 1938 when he was only 25 years old in a traffic accident when he was on his way back to Boone after a Christmas vacation. Virginia West Stcelman died [he Howard in 1999: Lonnie Gray West died in 1991; Luther Wilson West died in 2012: Jessie Lee West Guentert died in 2008; Sarah Elizabeth West Fortney died in 2014; and Lois Henrietta West Deese died in 1996. Two of the West children lived to be more than 90 years old: Lu- ther, who died when he was 94. and Elizabeth, who died when she was 92. The Farmington/Wcsley Chapel Bible study, which is being lead by Pastor Ar- during January at Wesley Chapel United Methodist on Pino Road. The study group ing at 10. They are studying the Book of Acts, and they ing communities to join A large crowd enjoyed breakfast at the Wesley Cha- Scarlett Hope Brock (left and at right with sister, Stella), a kindergarten student at Mocksville Elementary, was honored on her 6th birthday with a party for her friends and family at the Farmington Community Center. They are the daughters of Andrea and Andrew Brock. pel Fellowship Hull on Sat- urday. Jan. 17. Bill Ferebee, a resident at Davie Place As- sisted Living in Mocksvillc. 95, found a way to get to Pino for breakfast. We enjoy having Bill at the Wesley Chapel breakfast, and wu appreciate the people who help him with transporta- tion. We were sorry to hear that Taylor Slye, who has often brought Bill to Pino, is dealing with some medical problems and with the loss of his brother. We appreci- ated Richard Brock provid- ing transportation for Bill while Taylor was not able to come to Pino. Wesley Cha- pel people appreci crvo ) the taklasl including Charlie Ellis who conies most every month and brings his whole work crew. Cornelia Shclton Smith came to breakfast at Wesley Chapel for many years. She has not been able to come recently because of health problems, but she is still able to live at her home in nity with the help of iwo Cornelia and her laie hus- band, Batry Smith, visited facilities in Yadkmville and Mocksvillc every week as long as able. Batry has been dead for several years, bill Cornelia still makes visits lo Ihe nursing and assisted living facilities most every week with the help of one <if her caregivers. She also still intends her church. Court- ney Baptist, with the help o! one of the women. Sunday, Jan. 24 will be Men's Sunday at Eaton's Baptist. Men will be in charge of the whole service on that Sunday and they may have a visiting speaker. The men of Eaton's Baptist worship with them Jan. 24. Andrea and Andrew Brock luisicd a birthday par- ty for their daughter, Scar- lett Hope Brock, on Jan. 16. her 6th birthday. The guests at the party at the Farm- ingtun Community Center. were Scarlett's family and friends .Scarlett is a kinder- garten student at Mocksvillc Elemenrary. She shares her middle name Hope with her grandmother. Madelyn Hope Ward Gentry' of Pino, her great-grandmother. Mat- tie Hope Loflin Ward, who died in 2014 when she was 101. and her aunt, Christie Hope Gentry Gardner, who lives in Charlotte. VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner . of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vole PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY MY Y IS EVERY Y All locations. One membership. $0 Joining Fee* for a Limited Time 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. press will perform and New Monday.Larry Smith and Phyllis Mann celebrate his birthday with friends on Thursday. nc.org/MyYisEveryY fo JOIN ONLINE TODAY your nearest ich for a tour! February community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. Mike Wells on 10 Things You 1:30 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club. 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Good Fats for a Healthy Heart Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club. 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Resistance Bands for Heart Health 1 to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club. 4610 Country Ctub Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Turning Back the Clock \ 2 to 3 prr Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Blood Pressure Screening 5 to 6 pm Food for the Heart \ 6 to 7;3D prr Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Highway 8O1 N, I-40 [Exit 180), Bermuda Run INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY: HWrasnev. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 POUND: Rockout. Workout.™ 1O to 11 am Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem Heart Health Screening 10 am to 2:30 pm Jerry Long Family YMCA, 1150 S. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Winter Skin Care Tips \ 6 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Win SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Beginners' Culinary "Mini" Boot Camp \ Noon to 1:30 pm William G. White Family YMCA. Brenner FIT Classroom. 775 West End Blvd.. Winston-Salem Zumba \ 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza—Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 21, 2O16 :! by helping the poor. When we bless God, God will bless us, and he's getting a bit impatient. The time is now." President Obama has received less respect than any president in history be- cause he is black, McCall said. "People will give you other reasons, but some people just can't stomach the site of a black man sit- ting in the White House. I've never seen a president so disrespected. We may not have come here on the same ships, but we're all in the same boat. We're in this together." Human bodies are 99.9 percent the same, but the difference in the color of skin keeps us divided, Mc- Call said. Much of the talk from local NAACP officials was getting the vote out. Andrew Brown said there are 220 people of color in Davie County who are not registered to vote. In the 2012 elections, there were 541 people of color in Davie County who al- though registered, did not vote. Obama was elected that year. "Dr. Barber (state NAACP president) wants us to do something about this," Brown said, "not to get people to vote a partic- ular way - but to get them to vote. I hope we can turn out the vote at a higher per- centage."Marchers are escorted by Mocksville police. Speakers at the Davie NAACP Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration Monday included, from left: Andrew Brown, Joe Clark, Hazel Dillard and Skip McCall. - Photos by Robin Snow King... Continued From Page 1 with reality." Dr. King urged the cler- gy to do God's work and stand up for what is right. "There is no greater country than the United States of America. Amer- ica is blessed; however, there are still too many of us who are not experienc- ing the American dream. "There are two Ameri- cas today. We've evolved into two distinguishable Americas - the haves and the have nots." It's a dangerous path, McCall said, because people who have nothing to lose can be dangerous. "There's a lot of people out there who feel they have nothing to lose. As Ameri- cans, we need to do some- thing about that." "America has enough to go around. We need to make sure poverty is part of the Presidential agen- da." A larger percentage of Americans live in poverty now than in the 1950s, he said. "Our government is being sold to the highest bidder." Black men, he said, are under attack, too often by those sworn to protect them. He quoted King: "Injus- tice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere." "We must have justice with a blindfold on. We must ensure that people are treated fairly. "In spite of all of this, I still have hope. Politi- cians always say God bless America. When are Americans going to bless God? We can bless God Fo|ks flle into second Presbyterian Church for the annual celebration. Fred N. Terry and Ju- lius Suiter (below) speak. Members of the Davie Community Youth Choir perform under the direction of Jeanette Johnson, with Jared Vaughters on keyboard and Stephen Dalton performing a solo. ' Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Jan. 21. 2016 - BJ Girls Win With Furious Comeback By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record An improbable comeback kept the Dnvic varsity girls basketball team's hopes for first or second place alive. The War Eagles wiped out visiting Mt. Tabor's 16-point halftime lead and won 48-45 on Jan. 15. Tabor slipped to 7-8 overall and 1 -4 in the Central Piedmont Confer- ence. Third-place Davie improved to 10-7,3-2. Reynolds is in first at 5-0. West Forsyth is 4-1. Reagan is behind Davie at 2-2. "We found a way to gut through and get this one," coach Dave Ruemenappsaid."We lived to fight another day." The War Eagles, who beat Tabor for the third straight meeting, cer- tainly know what the Spartans are Johnson, Wilkins Play Big By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When you want to talk about great pressure performances in intra-county games, you'll now have to reference Brooks Johnson of South Davie's boys basketball team. Johnson'sfourth-quarterheroics rallied his Tigers to a 46^4 win at Ellis. For North Davie, it has become a season of "first time since ..." and "most since ..." With 10 straight wins, the Wildcats own the longest winning streak in their 23-year history as a middle school. At 11 - 2. they have the most wins in nine years. Their amazing seventh grad- er, James Wilkins, is scoring 17.8 points a game, good for the highest average in 20 years. And North beat its longtime tormentor, Ellis, for the Wilkins poured in 24 points as North overwhelmed visiting North Iredell 48-28 on Jan. 5. Aaron Williams added 11 and Nate Brooks six. Wilkins (14), Adrian Cranfill (nine) and Grant Copeland (eight) paced the offense as North defeated visiting Wcsleyan 42-31 on Jan. 7. North's next game, at home against North Wilkes on Jan. 11, was all North Davie. Wilkins put up 21 points in a 57-21 win. Jacob Allen had eight, while Williams and Copeland had six apiece. feeling. Davie broke a 21 -game los- ing streak to Tabor last year. Davie bcatTabor43-34 in a nonconfercnce game on Nov. 21. But Davie, playing its first game in nine days, dug a sizeable hole in the first half on Friday. The first quarter ended with Tabor ahead 14-8 .Things got worse for Davie in the second quarter as Tabor's 15-5 run made it 29-13. It was an exceedingly shaky first half for the War Eagles. In the Nov. 21 meeting in the Mary Garber Classic, they held a 26-19 halftime lead on the way to the nine-point win.They didn't look anything like "I don't know (what happened)," Ruemenapp said. "We had pretty good practices this week and I thought we were ready. They were so well prepared and they were working so hard. They executed their offense really well, they were playing incredibly good defense and we missed a bunch of easy shots. 1 think we got really dejected and they kept wiping out any energy that we had. We called a couple timeouts to get it going and we couldn't find much. At halftime, we were down by more than I thought we could ever come back from." Davie was an entirely different team in the second half, particularly the third quarter. On the first pos- session, Emma Slabachjumpslartet! hertcam with a3-pointer. With that, a monster quarter was set in motion. "Itwasl3(al29-16)withflwhole lot of game left." Ruemenapp said. Madison Zaferatos provided the signature play of the third, hitting a 3-pointer as she was fouled. "1 swear the ball never was said. "But somehow it hit the front that it kept climbing and climbing and fell in." Zaferatos finished the four-point play at the line. Davie outscorcd Tabor 21-5 in the third, forcing a tie at 34. "We made a couple defensive assignment changes," Ruemenapp said. "We got matched up a little better, we got a bunch of stops and we keptchipping away and chipping away. And man, everybody that played contributed in every way they possibly could. There was nobody that they could focus on. Once we got a couple of breaks and working, we fell like, 'We can do this.'" Point guard Madison Zafer- Plcase See Comeback - Page B4 atOS. Ellis Wrestlers Edge SD By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record South Davie's wrestling team has experienced a roller coaster of momentum swings. In a span of seven days and three matches, the Tigers went 2-1. In those matches, the total score was South 135. opponents 125. They won 48-40 over North Davie. lost 43-42 to Ellis and won 45-42 over North Wilkes.That is pretty nuts. n three in a row be- •ne loss to Southeast To The Basket ' *"*"l-svi!le Second Presbyterian Church is filled with area residents celebrating the leg: -*. -rf the RRV D- Martin Luther King Jr. Ellis had visiting South Davie on the ropes on Jan. 11, but the Tigers came storming back to steal a 46-44 decision. Luke Stillson's six points, in- cluding a 3-pointer, helped the Jaguars take an 11-8 lead in the first quarter. Ellis had a 17-14 lead at halftime. Ellis extended the lead to 31-23 in the third, thanks to Nate Hampton's nine points on 5-of-6 free-throw shooting and Sam Hen- drix's 3-ball. "Ellis played harder than we did, especially for three quarters," South coach Germain Mayfield said. "They played really well." South missed MJ. Holleman, who was sidelined with an injury. "MJ.'s been doing so much for us," Mayfield said. "He's a big pan of what we do defensively and rebounding." The Tigers pulled out a 50-44 win over Ellis on Dec. 8, and they snuckout of this one with a victory because Johnson stole the show at crunch time. In the fourth, he hit diree of his four 3-pointers. went 3-for-3 at the line and scored 12 points. Alex Ratlcdge had five. Austin Shaver hit a 3-pointer ajid Evan Little picked a great rime for his only two points as South outscoredEUis23-I3 in the fourth. Ellis* fourth-quarter points came Please See Lift - Page B6 Madison Jones of Davie's JV girls drives against West Rowan. - Photo by Kevin Garden Ellis had wo fore a 54^*5 hoi GuilfordonJan.9. The Jaguars got pins froml^ler Snyder, Julian Howard. Conner Walsh. Isaiah Saunders and Hunter Meacham. Nate Whitley won a decision,ShaneO'Bricn and Isaiah Martin received forfeits. Ellis bounced back later that evening,outlasting West McDowell 54-45.Ellis won nine wcightclasses to McDowell's seven, the winners being Zac Runge (forfeit). Whitley (pin),ZachKorczyk(pin),Dmitriy Oliver! (pin).Walsh (pin). Saunders (forfeit),Meacham<forfeit),Martin (forfeit) and Snyder (pin). With Ellis clinging to a 48-45 lead in the final weight class at 83, the pressure was on Snyder. The seventh grader came through with a pin. "Tyler is a very, very scrappy kid." coach Justin Perry said. "He's scrappy and never gives up. He's 'ants to wrestle in his spare time." OUULII Lscivit? vai 1 10 WM Historic Win Streak South Davie's girls basketball team wasted no time putting Ellis in a deep hole on Jan. 1 1 , and the visiting Tigers rolled 39-14 to reach the longest winning streak (seven) in 11 years. The 8-2 Tigers own the best winning streak since the 20O4-05 seventh-grade team won nine in a row.That team, coached by Becky Miller, finished 1 1 -2 behind Ashley Smoot, Sara Handy, Maleia Ste- venson and Emeral Gadson. South extended the lead to 26-8 at halftime and 31-13 after the third "The girls played really well. especially in the first quarter." coach JuUe Snow said. "That was the best first quarter we've had. including last year." South is 1 6-7 in two years under Snow. In the four-year span from 2010-11 through 2O13-14. South won just nine games. **We had been struggling with getting the press to work, but it clicked this game." she said- "We had really been on Rylea Carter about shifting back and dropping on the press, and she did a great job on it. Klara Lewis did an excellent job at the top. She really forced a lot of turnovers on the sideline. Kayana Caldwell also did a good job shifting. "Our defense had been getting burnt at the free-throw-line ex- tended. Coach Ryan O'Neal had us put in a 1-3-1 and it worked really well. Our girls caught on quickly in practice and it showed in the game. I hope it fixes our defensive struggles." and-one on Carter, she scored her average with 14 points. It was her fifth straight double-figure game. At 14. 1 . she has the highest average in 12 years. Mcisha Fowler scored 17.6 per game for South 's eighth- grade club in 2O03-O4. Ironically, thai team was coached by Rylea*s mother. Beth Carter. "It helps when you have people like Madisyn Cockerham. who can find Rylea anywhere on the coun and give her a good screen." Snow said. "Klara does a good job at that, too." Cayla Hartscll had nine points. Caldwell seven. Maliyah Streater four and Makayla Phelps three. "Amber Wallace has been giv- ing us good minutes off the bench," she said. "She plays aggressive defense and has been our best re- bounder the last two games. This team is clicking really well. We have enjoyed watching them come together." • North Davie was blown out 47- 22 points from Amber Strader, whose previous high was 1 6 against Summit on Dec. 10. Coach Trevor Gooch said the eighth-grade point guard "hustles the whole game." » Ellis sealed a score with host North Davie on Jan. !4. winning 25-21 to end a four-game losing streak. Please See Streak - Page B6 Fourdaysaflerending its misery against North Davie, South Davie left a home match against Ellis on Jan. 12 regretting what might.have been. When all the weight classes were in the books, it was visiting Ellis 42, South 42. The outcome was settled at the sixth criteria - most first points scored. Ellis held a 16-12advantage in that department and left with a 43-42 victory. "Everything was even until the sixth (criteria)," South assistant coach Russell Hilton said. "Nine- ty-nine percent of the time when it's tied, it doesn't go past this one. We won (49-48) on the sixth criteria (on Nov. 17 at North Iredell)." It was an awesome match for fans. In 14 weight classes, each South's pins came from Chase Robei .-:on at 92, Adam Szewczyk at 1OO, Ivan Poag at 122. Adrian Ron.:ro at 132. Tyris Griffin at 147, Bryur Pastor at 172 and Jose Ramirez at 184. Ellis" pins were delivc res' Hy Snyder at 85. 'Whitley atIO% Korr^vk at 115. Howard at 128,' 3lsl.." 14O.Saundersal 154 and Meaciuuu at 162. KcTCzyk and Saunders provided Please See Ellis - Page B2 B2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan,21.2016 Ellis ... Continued From Page Bl the biggest wins, beating a pair of 8-O South wrestlers inArmandoGarcia(115)and Kenneth Lee (154). "I wish Korczyk knew how good he is," Perry said. "He hits one or two moves, but he's got them down to where he's perfect on them. He's put in the most time. He wrestled in the offseason and did all his extra work. "Saunders and Whitley are my best workers. Saunders is a fun kid to be around. He's probably my No. 1 capiain this year. This year he's really picked it up." Saunders overcame a hyperextended elbow in the showdown with Lee. "I told him to battle through it because 1 thought he could get a pin," Perry said. "He battled, finished the match and I was very DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 21.2016 - B3 in the third. That's the kind of stuff that happened to us." Ellis pushed its-winning streak over South to 12. "Everywhere we won, 1 planned on winning there," Perry said. "I planned on sneaking a couple other wins out,but we didn't. I was very, very impressed with South. (Long's) done a great job over there recruiting kids to come out and getting a full lineup out. They scrapped. Every single match was pretty tight." For Ellis, Howard, Mea- cham and Whitley all have 8-1 records. Whitley is a seventh grader. "Howard is 100-percent athlete," Perry said. "Un- fortunately against West McDowell,he faced their best vrestler (and lost). alented wrestler on our team. baseball team to 10-3. Last fall, he helped the football team finish 7-1. Now he's 11-1 on the mat at 160. "I hope he sticks with wrestling, but 1 don't know if he will," coach Jamcy Holt said. "1 think he'll end up doing football and baseball. His technique is pretty good because a lot of times he's giving up a lot of height to people." Felts is 11-1 at 152. "He doesn't gel himself in a lot of trouble," Holt said. "He's prelty smart out there. He wants (to avenge is only loss). He hopes he's there Monday (in the open state tournament at Davie on Jan. 18)." North's lone unbeaten is Ballou-Tomel. who is 9-0 "He's a grinder," Holt said. "He's tough and he's pretty smart, too. He doesn't get himself in a lol of bad positions. He just does simple things. He likes the cross-face cradle. On his feet, he's not going to take a bad shot." Robinson is 9-1 at 145. "He should be undefeat- ed." Holt said. "He just got caught agsiinsl South Davic. His quickness is what helps him. He's real quick with his shots. Sometimes we have to slow him down. He's got a solid double leg. He can get off the bottom quick. Up top, he can works a lot of things." Wright is 10-2,Newcomer is 8-2. and Little 6-1 and Jason Wishon are both 6-1. After falling just short to Ellis, South Davit; responded with an impressive 45-42 home win over undefeated North Wilkcs on Jan. 14. "We wrestled our tail of f." Long said. "That team is good. We got us a big one." South's winners were Darrin Jefferson (forfeit). Robertson (pin),Garcia (for- feit), Romero (11-9 decision in overtime). Griffin (pin). Lee (pin), Matthew Harris (pin), Avery Taylor (14-7 decision) and Ramirez( 14-12 decision in overtime). What a time for Harris to get is first middle-school win in two tries, the pin at 154 giving South a 39-24 lead. Romero and Ramirez pulled out overtime nailbitcrs at 134 and I 84, respectively. Ramirez clinched victory when he provided a 45-30 lead. South lost by forfeit at 197 and 222, and there was a double forfeit at 250. "We bumped up Ramirez and really needed him lo win," Long said. "He wres- strong kid. Taylor wrestled big for us (at 162). We threw Harris out there and he won a big match. I didn't know if he would win, but he wrestled doggone good. Griffin won a The Tigers (8-2) have shown dramatic improve- ment. After going 6-30 in a three-yearspan, they are 17-8 •o years. "I'l tied tolling you, we' ell," Long said. Parks & Rec Basketball Results ilcnted. He i practice. 5th Grade Boys ider, too. Wolfpack 17 - Jacob Terpenning 10. Aiden Froelich 2, Coleman Lawhon 5 Hornets 20 - Hunter Davis 9, Caleb Stewart 11 proud of him. He showed his He's extremely leadership there." pays attenti South was in a must-pin He's a great two matches. Ellis had a 42- Whitley, he's got two otdi 30 lead before Pastor and brothers who wrestled and he Jose Ramirez pulled South works hard. He gives it 1OO Blue Heels 11 — Jackson Sink 2. Mason Shermer 2, even at 172 and 184. There percent every day." Logan Yokley 3, Jalen Ijames 2, Nicholas Mikolski 2 t 195, Korczyk's record is 7-2. Bulls 28 - Hayden Williams 8, Iverson King 11, Park- Josh Smith 9 Saunders is 6-1 and Walsh er Aderhold 7, William Purvis 2 6-2. 6th Grade Boys North Davie brushed aside Hornets 17 - Silas Fuller 2, Peyton Helton 4, 2 double forfeits 220 and 250. It was a couldo/shoulda night for the Tigers, who slipped to 7-2. Ellis improved to 7-2. "We had three kids r back and (the referee) Brown 2, Tommy Landry 3 9-12 Boys Tar Heels 21 - Chandler Steele 4, Ashton Bass 10, William Buchanan 2, Dakota Baker 1, Conan Teale 4 Deacons 25 - DeMaura Isaac 4, Hunter McDaniel 2, Will Robinson 3, Dustin Bulatko 1, Tyler Lookabill 6, Blue Devils 43 — Grayson Keaton 5, Austin Horton 8, David Neel 11, Setn Little 2, Jack Robinson 10. Forrest Barber 4, Jacob Brown 3 /isiting Elkin 66-21 on Jan. Khanauri Wilson 2, Alex Speckin 4, Luke McCormick Lakers 13 - Bryce Nixon 2, Rylan Johnson 5, Jacob Tigers 26 — Cooper White 5, Joseph Morton 9, An- drew Shuler 11, Austin Glass 1 12. The Wildcats got pins justdidn*tcallthepin,"South Blake Little,Kendall Stroud, coach Perry Long said. "I Dylan Osborne, Josh Robin- thought they were pins and son.DavidFelts, Joe Johnson Tar Heels 27- Dylan Doss 2, Owen Byers 11, Davis he didn't hit the mat. But hey, and Josh Wright. Gray Thur- Byers 2, Aiden Smith 10, Caleb Young 2 we didn't get it." lo, Landon Miller and Victor Ball Hawgs 22 — Cameron Richardson 2, Reece In the loss to Saunders, Perez received forfeits. Yount 3, Will Summers 2, Elijah Miller 8, Spencer The Wildcats improved Williams 7 •> 9-3 with an easy 72-24 "Kenneth hurt his shoul- home win overThomasvillc Spartans 33 — Jake Powers 14. Alex Summers 11, der a little bit and (Saunders) on Jan. 12. Miller, Perez, Lit- Eli Smith 2, Austin Kiser 6 tweaked his elbow," Long tie, Osbome, Ethan Wilkins, Jed! Knights 23 - DJ Hatley 11, Caleb Earnhardt 6, said. "They were battling. Robinson,Felts.Johnsonand Devonte'Lyerly 6 Kenneth had him on his back Paul Pollard had pins. John and didn't pin him. Kenneth Motley won by disquali- 7 & 8 Grade Co-ed fication, while Thurlo and lewcomcr got forfeits. Johnson might be the t 85 and didn't stick him. And athlete in the school. Last Butcher 4 we ended up getting pinned spring, he helped lead the Lee bumped up to 154. Both 'ere dinged up. got pinned in the third period. "We had them on their back in the second period at Wolverines 6 — Zavion Brown 4, Jackson Lawrence 2 Zags 16 — Beaven Arey 6, Nathan Home 6, Robert Boys Blown Out By Tabor Tar Heels 17 — Sam Rosenquist 2, Ben Norman 6, Jahmourie Lane 6, Bishop Norman 3 Warriors 30 —Tanner Hartness 2, Owen Gulledge 14, Joshua Hampton 8, Colton Ladd 2, James Henderson 3 Warriors 41 —Tanner Hartness 10. Owen Gulledge 20, Colton Ladd 2, James Henderson 4 Wolverines 24 - Cren Rosenbaum 4. Zavion BrownMt. Tabor banged 11 3-point land, hitting seven. 3-poimers and Davie's var- Heath Slabach paced the War 2. Jackson Lawrence 10, Jadilous Dalton 2. sity boys basketball team Eagles with 17 points and J°se Ramirez 3, Burke Rosenbaum 2 allowed the most points in Cooper Wall added 15. Nic 57 games in Friday's 93-64 Slarnes and Jordan McDan- Tar Heels 32 - Sam Rosenquist 7, Ben Norman 8, home loss to the first-place iel had eight each. Spartans. It was the Wa Davie, which was playing worst loss since last year's 86-56 decision at West For- syth. They allowed the most Jahmourie Lane 13, Bishop Norman 4 Eagles' Duke 19 - Ethan Stiller 11, Kamron Lantz 3, Richard its first game in nine days and its first Central Piedmont Conference game in lOdays, points since a 97-82 Ic stumbled to 10-6 overall and North Davidson in 2013-14. 2-3 in the league. Tabor im- Mt. Tabor 93, Davie proved to 13-1,6-0. 64 - Heath Slabach ^.Coo- Tabor led 26-19 after the per Wall 15, Nic Starnes 8, first quarter. It blew it open Jordan McDaniel 8, Dylan from there, leading 54-35 at Shoffner 5, Michael Walton halftime, 72-44 afl and beating Davie for fifth consecutive time. Davie wasn't bad fi 3, Will Shepherd 2, L.P. Mua 2, Cory Heiner 2, Peyton Hampton 1, Gabe Gonnella Senior Profile Catching up with ... Drue Parker (swimming) When you were growing up, what did ynu want to when: I cannot stand e and then go slow, .'r, it would he: Read over to Waffle House The biggest pet peeve I have is •hen people pull out in front of rr If I could have one super po\v minds. What "s the funniest moment i When me and some friends snuck -oss the street at states. If you could turn buck time itnd witness one event, what would It be? Teddy Roosevelt getting shot during speech, but still finishing his speech instead of going hospital. Who is tlie funniest teammate? 7. The Ogre is the Which teammate is happiest after a win? Hunter Thurlo. Hobbies: Having fun with friends; mountain biking; and eating. Athletes I most admire: Tim Tebow, Clayton Ker- shaw and Kevin Durant for their faith and work ethic. Interesting fact about myself: 1 have received a personalized letter from the President. What I like most about Davic High: The support and care of students that most teachers work into their teaching. If I could do one thing better, it would be: 1 would work on my motivation level in both sports and reality. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): JFK If you could have a date with a celebrity. wh> would it be? Jennifer Aniston. She is hands dowr inarguably, the love of my life and 1 would marry her. engineering and minoring in communications and getting a good job. If yon hit the lottery, what's the first thing you*d Hawks 4, Trent Fendley 2 Tar Heels 52 - Chandler Steele 12, Ashton Bass 16, Grayson Bass 5, William Buchanan 2, Blake Rum- mage Davie Bailers 43 - Zach Eberly 6, Kaleb ArJams 15, Jacob Allen 4, Kobe Sombert 5, Michael Walker 2, Jack Ratledge 2, Joey Myers 9 Upcoming Games Wednesday, Jan. 20 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Parkland at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Parkland at 5/6:15 Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. Parkland at 4:15 Davie indoor track at East Rowan at 3;30 North Davie wrestling at Ellis at 4:30 Thursday, Jan. 21 Davie JV, varsity wrestling at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 6 Ellis basketball at home vs. FCD at 4:30 N. Davic wrestling at Ellis at 4:30 N. Davie basketball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at West Rowan at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 22 Davic varsity basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Reynolds at 5/6:15 Davie 9lh boys basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 4:15 Davie JV wrestling in Phillip Reed Inviationnl at Glenn at 5:30 Davic swimming in CPC championships at WSSU Saturday, Jan.23 Davic JV, varsity wrestling in Phillip Reed Invitational N. Davie wrestling in toun South Davie wrestling in I> Monday, Jan. 25 Davic indoor track at JDL in Winston-Salem at 4 basketball at home vs. Summit al 4:30 Tuesday,Jan.26 Davie varsity basketball at Reagan at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Reagan at 5/6:15 Davie 9th boys basketball at Reagan at 4:15 Davie JV wrestling in quad at West Forsyth at 5 N. Davie basketball at Quality Education at 4: cnt at Wcsleyan at 9 lament at Wesleyan at Briefs & Dates Shamrock Run & Fun Walk March 5 Registration is under way for the 28th-annual Shamrock Run and Fun Walk on March 5. Both the 5K. and 10K courses are run through Downtown Mocksville and arc USATF cer- tified. Register online at www.shamrockrunnc.com. The run will help support'ITu; Dragonfly House Children'sAdvocacy Center in Mocksville. Ellis Trio Helps Team To 1st In Silver Bracket McKcnzie Stakely, Kayla Moore and Jessie Crosby, all members af the Ellis volleyball team last fall, play for a club team in Greensboro - the Piedmont VBC. Their learn placed first in the Silver Bracket on Jan. 2-3. and it was ninth overall out of 39 learns from around North Carolina and Virginia. It went 7-2 over two days and won 16 of 20 sets. The rest of girls on the team arc mostly from the Greensboro area and the head coach is Sydel Curry, Stephen Curry's sister. Haggerty The New County AD Davie County Schools has a new athletic director. Bill Haggerty has replaced Barry Whitlock, who retired in De- cember. Haggerty worked at Caiawba College for 30 years, coaching men's and women's basketball and cross country- He retired fromCatawba in 2013 and has lived in Advance for several years. A story is upcoming. Co. Martin Gets Start At UNC N.C. State sophomore Cody Martin got his first start of the season in Saturday's 67-55 loss at North Carolina, and he capitalized on the opportunity, occasionally running the point and scoring 10 points on 4-of-7 shooting. He also had seven rebounds and three assists in 32 minutes of playing time. Cody replaced twin brother Caleb in the starting lineup. Caleb had nine points on 3-of-5 shooting, two rebounds and two steals in 21 minutes. * Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "hoops" knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enler except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives S5. In case of lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins, if a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 8. uric v. vo. Tech Foster Drug Co. 49S Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR 56' MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Ymlkinville RJ. • Near Peebles 7. ECU v. Memphis Father & Son 1CARPENTRYIT — FULLY INSURED —Scott & Jesse Rose 7O4-88O-4O15 1441 Doadmon Road Mocksvllle. NC 27O2B "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.loestows.com Mobile: 336-940-7256 Office: 336-998-2693 11. Utah v. Washington TIRES FPR: • Can • Trucks • Largo Trucks • Farm Equip.• Unm Equip. Ml Auto flopo/r*,Inspection's, Brakes, Alignments, etc. 1O83 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davia High School) f336) 753-8090 6. Purdue v. Iowa ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging Tree Limbs, & Brush Cutting. WE CUT A SPUT FIREWOOD A INSTALL LIVESTOCK FENCING TOO! Contort 7esseURose 704-880-4015 Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry T1 16O9 LewlBvUle-ClemmonaClommocB 13. Detroit v. Denver Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3 766-8312 We Tow 48 States Da via County Farmington Road Wrecker Service, Inc. II 721WilkesboroSt., Mocksville. NC (across from Miller's Restaurant) ' 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cords 9. Charlotte v. NY Knlclu Marvin & Clnda Smith Phone: 336-753-148511 RUGS • CARPET - UPHOLSTERY - DRAPERY Typical l-\Veek Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bring it in or We Pick Up and Deliver! WE DO n'ALL! 4. Mercer-^»w^y - - - &vte. 5723-F Country Club Rd. • Winston-Salem \v\w.coiintrychibrtigcarc.com • (336) 945-7864 TARHEEL TOBACCO * We have your VAPOR E-QG products i- E-l DAVIE COUNTY CNTGRPm/EMiECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 I7I South Main St.. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 14. Atlanta v. Phoenix SPILLMAN'S LIME & ! FERTILIZER HOME FUEL OIL Call Today for Delivery 284-255 1 PhilCar Automotive & Tire | Your Fun Service Vehicle Maintenance Center 10 NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering -All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 10. Dallas V. Houston "Phikarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 •—IJ- 'Mhewaod Motel • Mocksville 481OHHONYAUE. UUinston-Salem Just Listed! $122^00 jd'llIciV.,*rate u'.jamespateSa. co Congratulations to our FINAL 2015 FOOTBALL CONTEST First Place = $20.00 to Nancy Simmons Second Place = $5.00 to Chris Domanski With so many exciting bowl games this year our contestants had a difficult time picking the winners. But two veteran pigskin prognosticators stood out from the crowd. Congratulations to Nancy Simmons who missed only 3 games to win our final First Place of the season. Chris Domanski also j ADDRESS: missed just 3 games but was a tad off in the tie-breaker to earn Second Place honors. Now it is basketball season and we look forward to each of you entering every week. GOOD LUCK PICKERS!!! ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on this pase lo find Ik contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside tk advertising sponsor's name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FATHER & SON CARPENTRY 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 8. FOSTER DRUG 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER . 10. PHILCAH 11. JOE'S TOW 12. JAMES PATELLA 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Duke vs. NC State NAME: IDAYPHONE:__NlGHT:_ bv mail, in pereoa or FAX 3?6-T51-9T60 to tfas EniEiprise-RccoK 171S. Mini St. MoijvOk cc PO Bra 99, UockxnBe. NC 270C8 B4 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016 Comeback... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 21.2016 -B5 Continued From Page Bl a point. The senior and Then Davie survived a fourth-year floor general back-and-forlh fourth quar- came through, hitting both. : last ailed a tepped ter. After Davie mis free throws. Tabor 3-pointer. Zaferatos to the line with Davie Tabor had ont with seven seconds left, but it had to go the length of the court. Ruemenapp decided not to put Tabor on the line, length of the cc "We talked about fouling the (3-pointer)." in the huddle," he said. "We Tabor's 3 n decided 10 guard their best ised ; rything had lo go perfect them to gel the ball the 'in. "They lose, but il aid. me big star converted Davie had a big v didn't go in," he s There was not ( for Davie, which 19 of 4O field goals for an outstanding 48 percent. A cohesive team effort did it. Zaferatos led with 12 points. She hit 4 of 5 free throws and handed out 5 assists. Slabach had 8 points on 3-for-4 shooting, includ- from the deficit or not, but 1 ing two 3s. In a four-game just wanted them to compele stretch .the freshman is shoot- as hard as we could.That was ing 66 percent (22-for-33). theonlywayweweregoingto Caillyn Peebles had 8 poinls beobletogetanymomentum Peebles had 8 points and 7 season. Theybought into thai rebounds. Ashlyn Hampton and then Emma hit a 3." had 8 points. 9 rebounds and 3 blocks. Patterson Jones had 4 points and 3 assists. "We just decided we were going to compete," he said."I lold them at halftime I didn't know if we could come back Davie 48, Tabor 45 I - Madison Zaferatos 12. Emma Slabach 8, Caitlyn Peebles 8, Aubriana Pi bles 8, Ashlyn Hampton 8, 1 Ashlyn Hampton has her eyes on the basket in a game at Central Davidson. At right, Hampton reaches for a rebound. | I •. - Photos by Brian Pitts OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY JANUARY 22 9AM-NOON DAVIE COUNTY EARLY COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL GANTT BID-DCCC CAMPUS 1211 SALISBURY ROAD. MOCKSVIUE, NC 27028 CURIOUS ABOUT THE EMILY COLLEGER PLEASE COME AND LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS HIGH SCHOOL OPTION AMONG DAVIE COUNTV SCHOOLS. DUR APPLICATION PROCESS IS NOW OPEN FDH THE OPCOM1HG SCHOOL YEAR. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY FEBRUARY 22. CAll336.793.0888 OR GOTO HTTPS://GOO GL/RVI37X OR USE THE QR CODE EXPERIENCE EARLY COLLEGES INNOVATIVE INSTRUCTION AND STUDENT CENTERED CLASSROOMS TOUR BOTH HIGH SCHOOL ANDCDLIEGECAMPDS PARENTS AND STDDENTS WILL HAUE A CHANCE TO ASK A PANEL OF EARLY COLLEGE STUDENTS AND STAFF QUESTIONS At left, Emma Slabach nails a 3-pointer. At right, she drives and pulls up for a shot. Freshman Madison Tellup dribbles against the Casey Cavaliers, a team from Australia. At right, freshman Makenzie Dalton goes on the attack. JV Girls Let Another Close One Get Away Dave Ruemenapp coaches girls on the floor, while assistant Marnic Lewis coaches on the bench. Cozy up to a hot deal! Get 3 FREE Months of Internet Set-vice* IMfecom yadtel.com • (336) 463-SO22 *5*« store for detail* Tellup attempts a floater. Davie's junior varsity girls basketball team is showing signs of growth. It just has not delivered in the clutch. At Mt. Tabor on Jan. 15, the desperate War Eagles (1-1O. 1-4 Central Piedmont Conference) lost 37-34. falling to 0-4 in games decided by four points or less. The other close losses were 34-30 in overtime to North Iredell, 50-46 to West Rowan and 36-32 to Bishop McGuinness. "We let one slip away," coach Debbie Evans said. "We built a 10-poini lead but got sloppy with our passes in the second half and beat ourselves." The War Eagles could not have played much better for three quarters. They took a 16-10 lead into the half and led 27-23 after the third. It was their fourth halftime lead of the season and their second lead at the end of the third. But all the good vibes evaporated in the fourth as Davie was outscored 14-7. "This was another learning experience for this team," Evans said. "We just can't quite put together enough good things to win yet. But we'll keep working and it will come." Makenzie Dalton (10 points. 4-of-6 free throws), Reilly Poole (8 points,4-of-8 field goals) and Madison Tellup (7 points. 3-of-5 field goals) had nice shooting games. Davie also got four points from Alexis Dulin. three from Emma Allen and two from Madison Jones. Jones also grabbed 13 rebounds - the third time she has collected that many in a game. Tfcbor 37, Davie 34 - Makenzie Dalton 10, Reilly Poole 8, Madison Tellup V.Alexis Dulin 4. Emma Allen 3, Madison Jones 2.Freshman McKenna Cakes shoots from the baseline at West Rowan. Coach Debbie Evans looks on as freshman Sierra Foster takes a layup.- Photos by Kevin Garden B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 21. 2016 MILLER EQUIPMENT" RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Wrestling Cruises To Wins Over Huss, Hough Sophomore Brys er had two pins in h: debut and Davie's ^ HussandHoughin.il at Hough on Jan. 15. Hu Da- since a loss on Dec. 17. It's the 16th 25-win season for coach Buddy Lowery. Getting pins from Hunter Smith. David Sigmon. Will Allen. Hunter. Kyle Mc- Whitley won by lechnit fall. Hunter Strickland a Crayton Wise won decisio; Issac Arcos got a forfeit. Later in the evening. Da- Jesse Ca: vie handled Hough 50-21. fall. Josh Shore, Smith and Allen, Hunter, McCune, I.Tommy Trader had decis Olmedo.J.OImedoandAn- as Davie captured 21 of 28 thony Olmcdo recorded pins, weight classes over two had a technical matches. to 25-2, putting together a Jesus Olmcdo. the War Ea- 12-match winning streak gles beat Huss 59-15. Isaiah Lift... D AVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 21.2016 - B7 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAl7pLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION** SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes andmardware K I! Item of the weeS< Trundle bed and accessories Use for bed or storage SHOP FOR YOUR HARDWARE AND TOOL NEEDS Continued From Page Bl marr Hairston (four) and Jake Hill, who buried a 3-pointer. Liltle gave South its first lend since it was 5-4 in the first quarter. With the score tied at 44 and 1:20 remain- ing. Johnson hit two free throws for what proved to be the game's final points. With 17 seconds left, South left the door cracked by missing the front end of a onc-and-onc. The ball wound up going out of bounds off South, and Ellis had the ball under its basket with eight-tenths of a second left. Ellis coach Johnny Hill called timeout to draw up n play. Then Mayfield called time. Then Hill took another timeout. Ellis failed to get a shot off and fell to 5-5. South improved to 9-3. With 21 points. Johnson enjoyed the fifth 20-point game of his two-year South career. He raised his average to 14.9. "Somebody had to step up and Brooks broke loose," Mayfield said. "It seemed like it all came back to back to back. He put us on his back." Ratlcdge had 10 points. Shaver turned in a ca- reer-high eight, including two 3s. Bryceson Cozart had four. For Ellis. Hampton had 14 and Hendrix 11. Stillson Accepting Living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment New Store Hours: 1 Oam till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 and Hairston had six each. North's game at St. Leo's on Jan. 12 was another mis- match. The Wildcats scored the most points in 44 games and won 66-27. They won 66-59 at Ellis in 2012-13. Wilkins had 24 poinis, while Williams and Cranfill had 10 each. All three saw less than a half of action. Ellis' game at North Da- thc Jaguars, who lei another one slip away. They led 15-11 after one, 28-21 at the half and 36-30 after the third. North rallied lo hand Ellis a painful 45-42 loss, ouiscoring the Jags 15-6 in the fourth. At 5-6, Ellis has ils lon- gest losing streak (three) in three years. "I thought both teams played great," North coach Matt McPherson said. "Ellis did exactly what we thought they would do. except for the tact in the first half the Hair- ston did what we thought the Hampton kid would do. Give them credit. They executed their halfcourt sets great. We and did a great job scoring in the second half as well as stopping the pick-and-roll." Wilkins saved the day for North. With the score 42-42, he drove and put the ball up, his shot rolling around the rim and falling with 3.4 seconds to play. He was fouled and he completed the three-point play to put North in front 45-42.The Wildcats, who had lost seven straight and 12 of 13 in the scries, went nuts. They lost all four meetings last year and fell short 36-33 to Ellis on Dec. 3. It was North's first win in the rivalry since the 66-59 decision at Ellis in 2012-13, when Dylan Shoffncrscored 26 and Jared Griggs 18. offense, a dribble drive appeared and (Wilkins) went strong to the basket," McPherson said. "I remem- sure to make ihe free throw and set up a defense make or miss. Kids gel real excited and I wanted to make sure they were prepared either way." Wilkins finished with 23 points for his sixih 20-point game of the season. He has the best average since John Orsillo scored 18.5 per game CHRISTINE CONSTRUCTION NCLUDED IN PRICING: Fieigrolo Site j100 I."-;Siotesvtiie. NC), Concrete Foolers Per picSpirt Block FoundofcnPet Plan. One Day CService. Professional Sel OnFoundation. hVACHeat Pump Sized lo Home.Ptumbro & Electric Hoc*Ups To brisling Service.And Exienor Irm Out.S'eos Bust lo Code. Mare included! Please Ask For Details! HOME FEATURES: Sneetrock & Poirtea RoansPeoaont ugrimg ADove Kilcren Bar Quokty Construction S/ISRool ncent insjatcn Poctoge IQIOQ Mastet Eectocm Wm Gtamoot BanAwesome Kitchen wrtn AbuTdant Caraner SooceMarv Other Forma Dnng teem. LJvng nocm for the eighth-grade team in 1995-96. Williams went for his average and had nine. Copcland had seven. Al 1 1-2, the Wildcats have the second-most wins school in 1993-94. McPhL-r- son's 2006-07 team went 13-5. "They share the ball and and defensive ideas we play with," McPherson said."The kids like each other and work hard in practice." N. Davie 48, N. Iredeli 28 -James Wilkins 24, Aaron Williams 11, Nate Brooks 6. N. Davie 42, Wcslcy- an 31 - James Wilkins 14, Adrian Cranfill 9, Grant Copcland 8. N. Duvic 57, N. Wllkcs 21 - James Wilkins 21 Jacob Allen 8. Aaron Williams 6. Grant Copcland 6. S. Davie 46 - Brooks Johnson 21, Alex Ralledgo 10, Austin Shaver 8, Bry- ceson Cozart 4, Evan Little 2, Ben Cretishaw 1. Ellis 44 - Nate Hampton 14. Sam Hendrix 11, Luke Stillson 6. Shaemarr Hair- ston 6, Luke Williams 4, Jake Hill 3. N. Davi« 66, St. Leo's 27 -James Wilkins 24, Aaron Williams 10, Adrian Cranfill 10. Ellis 42 - N. Davie 45 - James Wilkins 23, Aaron Williams 9, Grant Cope land 7. Streak... Continued From Page Bl While Nonh fell to 1-12, the Jaguars (2-9) picked up their first win since Dec. 10. When North edged Ellis 25-22 on Dec. 3, the Wild- cats were carried by Chanel Fowler's 13 points. Mnn. could they have used Fowl- er in the rematch. She was injured on Dec. 4 and has missed nine games. "We are still unsure of her return," Gooch said. "Chanel was a big loss for us. She is a good post player." In the loss to Ellis, North relied on Strader, who scored I I points. Abbey Cusier was next with three. "Our girls played real hard by pressing and div- ing for loose balls," Gooch said. "But we have a hard time putting the ball in the basket." N. Iredcll 31, N. Davit- 6 - Amber Strader 4, Megan Cash 2. S. Davie39 - Rylea Carter 14, Cayla Hartsell 9, Kay.inn Caldwell 7. Maliyah Streatcr 4, Makayla Phelps 3. KLara Lewis 2. Ellis 14 - N. Wilkes 48, N. Davit- II - Amber Strader 8, Abbey Custer 3. St. Leo's 47, N. Davie 29 - Amber Strader 22. Megan Cash 4, Desiree Johnson 2. Kaitlyn Fletcher 1. Ellis 25 - N. Davie 21 - Amber Strader 1 1, Abbey Cusier 3, Megan Cash 2, Desiree Johnson 2, Madalen Decanio 2, Grace Hurst I. RAHDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road . Mocksvill* (336) 284-2826 • V.'c Purap Septic Tanks • 704-883-8228 179 Beechnut Lone • Statesville, NC-Exit 148 On 1-40 TJL ake fast hold of instruction; let her not go: keep her; for she is thy life. This scripture messagebroughttoyoubythesebusinesses vibo encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. 003 Salisbury R«id • Mockavllle (336T753-8090' Infant - 3rd Grade Small infant Sf Crawler Rccms Befcre fc Alter School Programs Professional Experienced SlaiT 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance. NC 27006.edwardjoneicom Member S1PC 336-94O-3150 B8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016 Obituaries i Davie County to the late Cathy Boyd Cook John Edwin Scaford Mrs. Cathy Boyd Cook. 63, of Advance died Tuesday. Mr. John Edwin Scaford. 89, Jan. 12, 2016 at Bermuda Commons Nursing and Rehab. villc, died Wednesday. Jan. 13, 2016, at Gordon Hi She was bom Oct. 5. 1952 in Forsyth County to Joseph House in Statesville. Lee and Edith Lewis Boyd. He was born July 30, 1926 She was preceded in death by her husband, Johnny William Maxie Seaford Sr. Brent Cook. Surviving: a sister, Sharon Moser and husband Carl of Advance; a nephew, Jon Moser of Charlotte; her cat, Pud- din; an aunt, Juanita Carter of Winston-Salcm; and an un- cle, Tom Boyd and wife Ellie of Greenville. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 14 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Rebec- ca Allis and Dr. Chuck Baker officiating. Burial followed in the Union Tabernacle Church Cemetery. The family re- ceived friends on Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorials: Animal Rescue Foundation (ARF); or to Liberty Hospice. Condolences: www.hayworlh-tniller.com. Carl David Jones Sr. Mr. Carl David Jones Sr., 73, of Davie Academy Road, MocksviHe. died Sunday, Jan. 17. 2016, at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. He was born April 20, 1942 in Davie County to the late Carl Rabon and Mildred Louise Blackwelder Jones. He was a member of Thomasville Church missioncr of youth baseball in Richmond County and was on the board of directors Mocks- ville-Davie American Legion Baseball. His passion was base- ball but he also loved wood- working and fishing and was a fan of N.C. State University. He would go out of his way to make a child smile. Survivors: his wife, Linda Prather Jones of the home; 2 children, David Jones Jr. (Mil- lie) of Benson and Linda Gail Jones Hamilton of Four Oaks; a brother, Cal Jones (Linda) of Gatlinburg, Tenn.; 3 grandchildren, Morgan Ferrcll, Olivia Rishel and Justin Hamilton; a great-grandchild. Wren Rishel; and 2 honorary grandchildren, Ethan and Katlyn McCoy. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 20 at Jericho Church of Christ with Jim Pharr officiating. The family was to receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Mocksvi lie-Da vie American Legion Base- ball, PO Box 1001, Mocksvill' Biblical Studies, 6612 Beaver Ridge Road, Ki 37931. Condolences: \v\v\v,eatonfuneralservice .co, and Mary D. Everhardt Sea- ford. Mr. Seaford was a dedi- cated member of Center Unit- ed Methodist Church where he was instrumental in build- ing the church. He was retired from Ingersoll-Rand and was a farmer. Mr. Seaford enjoyed working the Center BBQ and had been a volunteer firefight- er with Center Volunteer Fire Department. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 64 years, Pauline "Polly" Peele Sea- ford; a daughter, Regina Kaye "Gina" Seaford; and a brother, William Maxic "Bill" Sea- ford Jr. Survivors: 2 daughters, Norma Robertson (Press) and Nancy Grooms (Willie), all of Mocksvilie; 4 grandsons, Edwin Robertson (Jen), Jason Robertson (Kim), Heath Grooms (Tiffany) and Seth Grooms; 3 great-grandchildren, Preston Robertson, Kaylec Robertson and Afton Tillman; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 17 at Center United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Erwin officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Saturday, Jan. 16 at Eaton Fu- neral Home. Memorials: Gordon Hospice House, 2341 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625; or the Evans Scholarship Fund or the Jimmy Tutterow Scholarship Fund, c/o Linda Owings, She 728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvilie. reading. Condolences: www.eaionfiineralserv Bobby Gray Smith Sr. US 64 West, Mocks- Mr. Bobby Gray SmithSr.,83,of Clemmons died Thurs- day, Jan. 14. 2016 at Clemmons Village Assisted Living. He was born Jan. 6, 1933 in For- syth County to Aubrey and Stella Mae Jones Smith. Mr. Smith ran Park Shell Service Station for 33.5 | years. He loved blucgrass music, flat footing and dirt track racing. | He was a member of the Old Tim Racing Association and Dirt Track ] Legends. Surviving: his wife of 38 years, | Phoebe Smith; 3 sons, Bobby Grs (Mary Beth) Smith Jr., Perry Laird and Terry (Lisa) Laird; a daughter. Lynn (Tony) Finney; a grandson, Shaun Ian (Heather) Smith; 2 great-grandchildren, Evie and Jax; and 2 sisters, Sammy Conrad and Sandra Nell Wiley. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 18 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor L.C. Taylor officiating. Burinl followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. The family received friends fSunday at the fu- neral home. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Condolences: www.haywonh-miner.com. Phyllis Anne Goodnight Swanson Mrs. Phyllis Anne Goodnight Swanson, 75, of Wilkes- boro Street, Mocksvilie, died Monday, Jan. 18, 2016. at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. She was born Sept. 27,1940 i in Rowan County to the late | Carl Nesbit Goodnight Jr. a Hallie Smith Goodnight. Her I grandchildren were her world. I ist and enjoyed I Dwayne Foster Koontz Dwayne Foster Koontz, 54, died Jan. 14. 2016. He was bom in Mocksvilie, the son of Joe Foster and Jean Phillips Koontz. He graduated high school in Lum- bcrton, and earned a bachelor's degree in business admin- istration from Francis Marion University. He was an activi ilso preceded in death by her husband of 52 years, Roy Rogers Swanson; and a sister, Myra James. Survivors: 4 daughters. Lisa Swanson Smith (Matthew). Jerri Swanson Masten (Shane), Christine Swanson Naylor Susan W. Potts Susan W. Potts, 63, of Greeneville.Tenn., died Friday, Jan. 15, 2016, at Takoma Regional Hospital. She was a member of Towering Oaks Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband of 47 years, Alvin Potts; 2 sons. Sandy Potts of Orlando, Fla. and Tim Potts of Mocks- vilie; 9 grandchildren; mother, Frankie Wooten of Mocksvilie; 2 sisters, Patricia Roberts and Barbara Rumple of Mocksvilie; Mocksvilie; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father. Duke Wooten. The family received friends Sunday at Kiser-Rose Hill Fu- neral Home and on Monday at Center United Methodist Church in Mocksvilie. Follow- ing visitation at the church, a graveside service was held at Rose Cemetery ville with the Rev. Dennis Shumate officiating. Memorials: Towering Oaks Baptist, 1985 Buckingh; Road,Grceneville,TN 37745. Condolences: wn'\vJciserroseiiillfuiteralJionie.corti. ____________ ..... m ...... ______ ..... _M>J _____________ _t_ member of the South Carolina Nation Guard having served (Andy> and Jennifer Swan tours in Afghanistan, Iraq, Panama, Korea, and Operation Stanley (Randy). all of Mocksvilie; 10 grandchildren, Josh- Desert Storm. He had worked for Lowes of Florence. K ua Moody (Jennifer), Nathaniel Moody, Heather Allison Mart, and was the former Sexton at Central United Meth- <Matt>- Adam Smilh- Jessc Naylor- !sabc!le Nay'or- Mi" odist Church in Florence. He enjoyed reading and spent many hours at the library and he was instrumental in 18 Southeast Institute of "«' Joungcr Tten Center in Florence- 11 TN ls funeral services was held Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. at Kistler-Hardee Funeral Home Chapel. Burial, with full military honors, was at the Florence National Cemetery directed by Kistler-Hardee Funeral Home. The family re- ceived friends Monday at the funeral home. Surviving in addition to his parents of Florence: 3 broth- ers, Terry Koonlz and wife Maria of Darlington, Michael Koontz and wife Linda of Darlington, Roger Koontz of Florence; a sister. Sharon Poole and husband William of Florence; his nieces and nephews. Heather, Brittany, Re- becca, Courtney, Scth. Skylar. Lance, Blake, and Ty. T Memorials: Darlington County Library System by do- Smith, Jei Stanley. Kristina Street (Perry). Elise Cave (Jonathan) and Farren Stanley (Rachel); 6 great-grandchildren. Mason, Thomas, Jace, Nathan, Brooklynn and Jackson; siblings, Kitty Harris (Tony) and Darrell Goodnight (Ruth); her cat, Bella; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was to be conducted at 1 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 21 at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Greg McEwen officiating. Memorials: Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, NC Chap- ter, 4O1 Harrison Oaks Blvd., Ste. 20O, Gary, 27513; or Gordon Hospice House, 2341 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Condolences: \\^vw.eatonfnneralserviceJcom. John Franklin Forrest Mr. John Franklin Forrest, 86, of Milling Road, Mocks- villc. died unexpectedly Saturday, Jan. 16, 2016, at his Helen Louise Everhart Spaugh Helen Louise Everhart Spaugh, 62, of Mocksvilie, died at her home Monday, Jan. 18,2016 after a long battle with Marie Madeline Hart Marie Madeline Hart, 92, of Clemmons, died surround- ed by her family on Saturday, Jan. 9, 2016 at Forsyth Med- ical Center after a brief illness. She was bom on Dec. 8. 1923. in Swoyersville, Pa. to the late John and Mary La- goski. She grew up on Wil- kes-Barre, Pa., graduating from the first graduating class of Swoyersville High School in 1941. After working at the local pants factory and the Blue Ribbon Bakery, she ap- plied for a government job and moved to Washington, DC to pursue her dreams. This is where she met the love of her life, Neal Hart. She worked as a typist for the US govern- ment and a legal secretary be- fore becoming a homcmaker :hildren. A long-time resident of iber of St. Mark Catholic iis known, loved flowers, He s bom No and mother to her fc Vienna, Va. and a founding She was a native of Davidson County, bom April 21, Church. "Mama Hart" as si 1953. to the late Lester Hollis Everhart Sr. and Annie Es- working in her garden and bird watching. She telle Pordue Evcrhart. She was the widow of the late Troy ber of the Vienna Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxil- Eugcne Spaugh who died June 2, 2015, after 45 years of iary,a bing< marriage. She attended Davidson County Schools and No. 1 fan. She enjoyed spending timi most recently worked in the shipping department of VF and grandkids. Jeanswear in Mocksvilie. She was also preceded in death by: 2 She was also preceded in death by a grandchild, Jona- than, and a brother, Jerry Ray Everhart. Survivors: a daughter, Cathy Dawn Hansen (Pete) and a son. Casper Gray Spaugh (Linda), all of Mocksvillc; 2 brothers. Darryl E. Everhart Sr. (Susie) of Elkin and Les- ter "Tommy" Everhart Jr. (Pat) of Davidson County; 5 sisters, Norma Jean Spaugh of Mocksvilie, Brenda Hoi- brook (A.C.) of Elkin, Ruth Ann Cranford (Roger) and Reed and Tyler Reed; her sister, Fli Betty Jean Dorsett, all of Davidson County, and Kathy R. of Blandon. Pa.; and several niece; Dillard (Lester) of Elkin; plus 3 grandchildren. Samantha Milchem. Kelly Doby and Cody Hansen. The family plans to have services at a later date to be announced. Condolences: \v\vwdaviefuneralservice£om. ird player and the Washington Redskins' th family, friends iblings, Joseph ind John Lagoski; her husband. Neal Hart; her son, Darryl Han; nephews, David Bergcr, John Lagoski Jr.; and daugh- ter-in-law, Kelly Hart. Survivors: her children, Kevin Hart of Advance; Debbie Van Niman (John) of Mocksvilie; Theresa Reed (Bruce) of Gainesville, Va.; her grandchildren, Brian Hart, Jennifer , Katie Van Niman, Emily Hart, Joey Van Niman, Bria Berger (Glenn) A private n in Virginia. Memorials: Vienna VFD A enna.VA 22183; or the Leukei (donate Jlsjorg) • il has been scheduled for a later date .iliary. PO Box 1676. VI- a and Lymphoma Society 18, 1929. in Davie County to the late W. D. and Blanch Harvey For- 1 rest. Mr. Forrest was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. He was retired from Bahnson Sheet Metal in Win- ston-Salcm and Foster Farms in Mocksvilie. Mr. Forrest enjoyed daily visits at Maw Maw's Kitchen. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Colleen Fos- ter Forrest. Survivors: 2 daughters, Lynne Poore (Harry) of Ad- vance and Gail Kimbrough of Winston-Salem; 2 sons, Steven Forrest (Phyllis) of Mocks- vilie and Barry Forrest (Don- na) of Advance; 7 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Frances Perry of High Point and Peggy Smith of Advance; a brother, Robert Forrest of Lexington; sis- ters-in-law, Lucille Orrell of Advance and Ruth Foster of Mocksvillc; his feline companion, Joleen; and a special friend, Peggy "Maw Maw" Waller. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 20 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Bruce Morasco offi- ciating. Burial followed in Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday, Jan. 19 at the; funeral home. Memorials: BUby Presbyterian, 1806 ForkBixby Road, Advance. 27006, Memo: Two Cents a Meal; or No Creek Primitive Baptist Cemetery Fund, c/o Willie Bess Bennett 107 Nail Lane, Mocksvilie. Condolences: wv\v,eatonfitneralservicejcom. Lolean Carson Lolcan Carson, 94,diedJan. 18.2016. Contact Graham Funeral Home ai 751-11OO or visit \\-w\v.GrahamFuneralHomejiet for service details. Carroll Mills Carroll Mills. 84. of Mocksvilie. died on Friday. Jan. www.ourdavie.com Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 21, 2OI6 - B9 Fundraisers Friday, Jan. 22 Spaghetti supper, Cooleemcc VFW building, NC HO I, 5-7 p.m. Also salad, bread, dessert and drink. 56. Take outs avail- able. Saturday, Jan. 23 Country ham breakfast, Union Chapel Methodi.it, 6:30-10 a-m., US 6O1 N. 1-4C). Mocksvillc. S7. S4. AI eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, ap- ples, biscuits, beverages. Pick up orders: 753-1772. Proceeds Saturday, Feb. 20 Pancake supper fundraiser. New Union Methodist, 5-7 p.m. at Shcfficld-Calahaln f Leyfool Rd.. Mocksvi apples, or July Obituaries beverages. Doi mission irip. Reunions Saturday, Jan. 23 Davie High Class of 2000 re- Sagebrush.Mocksvillc. All class ham@yadlhoo.com or Class of 2000 Fucchook page. Religion Norman T. 'Junior' Hoover Jr. Norman T. "Junior" Hoover Jr. of Troutman died Sun- day.Jan. 17,2016. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Friday. Jan. 22, at Troutman Funeral Home. There will be a private family graveside service at a later date. Condolences: www.iroiilmanfiumrallwme.com. Memory Dawn Lowery Memory Dawn Lowcry. 41. of Sunset Circle. Mocks- vilie died Monday, Jan. 18, 20 16, sit Forsyth Medical Cen- ter. She was born April 17, 1974, the only daughter of John- ny Lowery and Martha Munday Lowcry. She was a 1992 graduate of Davie County High School and had been a cabinet maker with Crown Wood Products. She attended Trinity Baptist Church. Also surviving: a son, Jamie Odell Lowery of Chester. S.C.; a brother, Dustin Lowcry and wife Heather of Mocks- vilie; 4 nieces. Anna Lowery, Katelyn, Chloe and Christina Sammons; and a nephew, Austin Lowery. A celebration of life memorial service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 22 at Davie Funeral Service Chap- el. The family will receive friends from 6:30 until the hour of service at the funeral chapel. Memorials: St. Jude Children's Hospital. 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105 John Eugene Young John Eugene Young, 68, of Junction Road, Mocksvillc. died Monday, Jan. 11,2016 at Wake Forest Baptist Medi- cal Center. Born May 28. 1947, in Bun- combe County, he was the son of the late Dorothy Carter and the husband of Vickie Wright Young who he married Nov. 2 1 . 1991. Mr. Young was retired from Kosa Industries. In addition to his wife of 24 years, he is survived by: 2 step- sons, Ricky Rhodes of Mocks- vilie and Eric Rhodes (Jamie) of Lexington; a step-daugh- ter, Jennifer Higgins of Win- ston-Salcm; a brother, David Young of Wilmington; 2 sisters, Kimberly Chandler of Albcmar- le, and Barbara Young of Florida; 5 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a son, 2 daughters and a brother. Private services will be held later. Condolences: wwwdavittfiincralservlceAom. Sunday, Jan. 24 Pastor Edna Dalton of True Light Ministry to spoak at Ml. Zion Holiness. Mill St.. Mocksvillc. 3 p.m. Harpist Eduard Kliissen Mocksvilie. 6 p.m. "The Four Gospels" Usher Hoard program, Erwin Tem- ple CME. Woodlcaf. 3 p.m. 10th anniversary celebra- tion. Greater Mount Mori- uh Missionary Baptist, 162 K. Depot St.. Mocksvillc. II a.m., with the Rev. An- thony Woodruff, pastor of Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist. Lunch lit 1:30; 3 p.m. with the Rev. Joe Chirk, pastur ofShiloh Baptist. Saturday, Jan. 30 Everybody Ilirthduy Party. Carolina Bible Rctrcal Cen- ter, 1988 Jericho Church Rd.. ey Grove AME Zit.n. 4-8 p.m. Tickets: 415. children 13 and under. Sin. Dinner, entertain- ment by The Echoes of Christ. Salisbury. Prizes. Contact: Rev. Darian Potts. 7IW-231-482S; Lonell Pruin. 71)4-252-2044; Victoria Turner Brown, 7O4- 657-7365. Jan. 24-April 24 GricrShure, 3-4:30 p.m. ev- ery Sunday, Suli-m Method- ist. 169 Salem Church Rd.. 9811-234-6309. Ongoing Free clothes, Edpcwood Bap- tist Clothes Closet, last Satur- day of every month. 11 Mock Place Community Center. Mocks ville.Thursdays at 11 a.m. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all .i'-:. with kids of all ages. second Fridays.9:30-11:30a.m. during school year. Com erst one Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcarc. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays.noon-1 p.m.insane- quiet time lo pray aad meditate. Prcschool.at Macedonia Mora- vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriefShurc Recovery & Sup- port Group,ai Hillsdnle UMC. 501HUS 158. Advance. Second 4 p.m. For info: 998-1020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksvilie. each Wed. 3-5:3O p.m. For kinderg art cn-5th grade. No cost, jusi a lime for play, snacks. Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. All activities lake place at Hob- by H. Knight Senior Services Building located al 278 Mcroney SI..Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Ongoing Free Advanced Ileiilthciire Planning Workshop, second Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.,Th.&Fri.. II a.m..lunch served daily. Quil tins Club, Monday. 10a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbookinj;. every ZndTues- day, 2 p.i Sr.Book Club.every third Tues of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail- able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise-ever;-oilier Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Tues- days. Thursdays. 8:45 a.m. Line Dancinfi Level 2. Mon- days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &Thurs.. II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art,Mondays9n.m.til 12p.m. Woodcurving.Wed.9-II a.m. Silver Health. Mon., Tues.. Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga,call fix-dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:3O p.m. on Tues. &Thurs. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed., &. Fri.ai 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline nfui fo outside OxNC 801 just Kid's Night Out, New Union Methodist, Wednesdays. 6:30- 8. kindergarten-12th grade. Free cofTec and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con- cord Methodist,Cherry Hill Rd. aiNC 801. Mocksvilie. Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays. 6:30-8 977 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocks- vilie. 734-9476. Crossword Puzzle 1 Printing flourish 6 Haven 11 Links org. 14 Babies'wombs 15 Little nothing 18 Battering device 17 Rattle a mioaret? 19 CBS symbol 20 polio! 21 Mil. officers 22 "Ghosts" dramatist 24 Tel Aviv's land 27 Burden 2B Red faced magpie? 34 Ty and Lea J. 37 Seating sections 38 Lyrical lines 39 Kind of skirt 40 Singer Abdul 41 Inept 42 Hosp. area 44 French apple 45 Gnawing on portals? 48 Not straight 49 English writer Edward Bulwer- Down 1 Kind ot bar 2 Community spirit 3 Show again 4 Bug 5 Giant syllable 6 Chemist Hahn 7 M.P.'s quarry 8 Stitches 9 Eur. land 10 Mattress parts 11 Briefing spot 12 Marvin of Motown 13 -ill second thaT 18 Legal rights org. 23 Tampa Bay NFLer 25 Swedish singers 26 Golfer Ernie 27 High rating 29 Loose talk? 30 Keep alter 31 White house? 32 NBA star Lamaf 33 No longer are 35 That hurts!" 36 Large sea 40 Pint-sized 41 Put up 43 Reveal 44 Meddle 46 Combat 47 "Frc 50 Matenal object 51 External 52 Disadvantaged 53 Kind of sign 54 HOMES body 55 Handle roughly 61 Santa's helper 62 Hearth resort 63 Wrestling win Answers On Page BIO Special Events Saturday, Jan. 23 Carcgivcrs workshop, 9- II a.m., Davie County Public Li- brary. N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Free breakfast.beverages.spon- sored by Hospice & Palliative CiircCentcr. Topics: under- standing Medicare, reducing Jan. 30, Feb. 1 Auditions far Brock Players production. Ladies of Harmo- ny. 10a.m. Jan. 30,6 p.m. Feb. 1 .Brock Performing Arts Center. For women age 30 or older. Ongoing Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. Society of Davie County, af- fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 t« Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. tif each month, 1 &4p.m.. EMS Building.Mocksvilie. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Fricnds.evcry Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shouldarrive6:30).Cost 54 each CallLink4l3-52D4or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans. DAV Chapter Jf75bldg., 1958 US 601 S..cvery third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-107-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMun, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemcc's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wcd.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt.Call 284-6O40. Storylimcs. ai Davie Co. Lt- Meetings Saturday, Jan. 23 DC Cruisers, 2:30 p.m.. Davie Family YMCA. Cemetery St.. Mocksvillc. Monday, Jan. 25 Davie Agricultural Advisory Bourd, 6:30 p.m..county office bldg.second fioormeelinijnwm. Ongoing last Saturday of each month. 9 a.m., Maw-Maw's Kitchen. US 158 near Farmington Road. No Dnvio/Mocksvillc AA. closed Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. days,8 pjn.,Macedonia Moravi- an, NC 801 between Farmington and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Vnllcv Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m..Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Dane County Planning Board, 4ihTucs. of each month, 6 p.m 2nd floor. Davie Administrator Bide... 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of eacl Stain Street. Davie Beekeepers Association. second Thurs. of cvcrv month. 7 p-m_. 412 N. Main Street Free Blood Pressure Checks, Items By Noon Monday once a month, at 1();3» a.m. in Horns for Da vie Dateline should n Site. be reported by noon Monday of ilorsChonis.Thurs- the publication week. Call 751 - „. 2120 or drop it by the office. the Nutritio SinginBSer days, 10 a.m. Scrabble. 1 p.m .•cry Monday.I S. Mai . St. B Sudoku 4 6 2 2 1 6 8 7 2 5 6 9 3 3 2 1 5 4 8 2 7 3 6 8 1 3 5 9 Solution On Page BIO We have the "TOTAL"package. 336-751-1223 www.mytotalrealestate.com Serving Davie County with 2 locations 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvilie and 100 N.Main Street, Mocksvilie 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 Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 21. 2016 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate ol RONALD E. EUDY, late of Davle County. against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 1. 2016. (being three (3) months Irom tho first day of publication of Ihls notice) or to said Estate will ploaso make This me 31sl day of Docombor 2015. Dan "Danny" R. Eudy, Exacutor ol tho f-stata 18 West Wood Road West Hartford. CT OB117 Publish: Dec.31.Jan.7.i4.2i NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exoc- utrlx of Ihe Estate ol CHARLES W. WOODRUFF, SR.. lata of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate undersigned on or bolero April 1. 2016. (bolng three [3) months e first day of publication of 8 Wilh this pleaded In bar ol their recovery. lions Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment This Ihe 22nd day ol Docom- illO. NC 27020 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Macksville. NC 27026 Publish: Dec.31.Jan.7.14.21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of tho Estate ol NORMA JEAN COPE, lalo of Davlo County, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations undersigned on or before April 7. 2O10, (being ihree [3] months Irom Ihe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. nans Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment This tho 7th day of January. 2O16. Roger B. Capo. Co-Kxar.utar of the Estate 111 Cope Road Advance. NC 27006 Louis K. Capo. Co-Executor of tha Eatato 104 Copo Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish :Jan.7.14.21.28 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor ol the Estate of HELEN S. BUTNER, late of Davio County, >r before Apr ing II is Ire Publis 242 E'sroadSt isville NC 28677 704-495-3436 i.14.21.20:Feb.4 lid date being forty (40) days do so, lha Davie County De- of Sot day of pub firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will pleaso make signed. 2016. Jannltar Boam Barrier Exocutor of tho Estala 194 Hamilton Court ..-3. NC 27006 Publlsh:Jan.14.21,2B:Feb.4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix ol Ihe Estate ef ELLA GRACE NICHOLS, late of Da- vie Co NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate ol CLAUDE HENDERSON FOSTER, late el Davlo County, Ihls Is lo notify all pors ., firt sagai lions Indebted ii ;;iid Eel apply tc sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED lo ap- pear and answer Iho Petition by serving the original of your writ- ten response upon the Davis County Clerk ol Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davio County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street. Mochsvlllo, NC 2702B, no later than February 16. 201 it alac /riltG' You hav isponi :opy of on the is, lirn orpomlli said Eslhaving claims again lo present written 14, 2O16. (bolng throe [3] monlhs to Ihe undersigned. This the 14th day of January, Dent so Groan, Executrix of tho Estate 823 Reynolds Road Statesville. NC 26677 This the 12th day ol January 2010. EDDIE FOSTER 2090 Highway 601 North Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Mocksville. NC 27028 Publlsh:Jan.21,28;Fob.4.11 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- eculor of tho Estate of JAMES THOMAS EVANS, JR., de- ceased, of Davie County, mis said Eslalo lo caso. i right to be rep- orney o the ii I April. Sudoku Solution Crossword Answers tho llrst day of publication of this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. into will please make Immediate 2O1B. Ronald L. Marlow 5701 Captain Jones Cl. Fairfax Station. Virginia 22039 Lynne Hicks. Attorney lor Estate 124 W. Depot St. Mocksvlllo. NC 2702B (33G) 751-3312 Publtsh:Jan.2l,26;Feb.-J,11 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED B_ _. ecutor of tho Estate of CHAR- Adjustment LOTTE BROWN CHAMBERS. Includes at you Court will appoint an attorney (or you. You may contact the Davie County Clork of Superior Court Immediately lo ash lor a court-appointed attorney. This ney appointed to represent you In another case will not repre- sent you In Ihls case unless copy of the Petition may also be obtained from tho Clerk of Court This Notice llrst given the 7th day of January, 2O16. Holly M. Groce. Esq., NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davio County DSS 123 South Main Slroet Mocksville, NC 27O2B Phono: 336-753-6012 Publish: Jan.7.14,21 NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS TO PROVIDE PART TIME LEGAL SERVICES FOR THE COUNTY OF DAVIE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Tho County ol Davto Invites written proposals from qualified the County with outside legal services as follows: - Advise, assist, and rep- matters. Main Phone Number: 336.753.6050 Direct: 336.753.6055 Fax: 336.751.7689 Email: anctBW.m0aftwolHSco.davia.nc. us Publish: Jan.14.21 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN6 BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A-364 ol Iho General Stat- utes of North Carolina and pur- suant to Section 8-3.9.7 of Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Com- missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall. Mocksville, NC, at 4:00 p.m. on Tuoaday, February 2, 2016 to hear the following Items: Zoning Map Amendment. The Board will review n request by Thomas McCaskll! lo rezono Residential OSR lo Highway property Is located at 1179 Country Lane and is further described as Davlo County Tax Parcel H500OOD018. All parties and Interested clt- shall have an opportunity n ol c • In op- \rHfiU \^/»Kr&/Yf ISKT) HEG@K *"OT\TUNDRAS a Counly. this Is lo notify all parsons having claims against sold Estala lo on or before 21sl day of April, 201G, boing throe monlhs tram t day ot publi I'M AFRAIP YOU HAVE A RARE COMD1TIOW WE KMOW ALMOST MOTHIW& ABOUT, MR. GOIWGA PIG. this notice, or this notice will be All persons Indebted to said Es- tato will please make Immediate This tho 21st day of January 3018. Charles Anthony Chamber, 1155 Taylor Road Wostliold. NC 27053 Publlsh:Jan.21.2B;Fob.4,l1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 13 JA31 . NOTICE OF SERVICE | OFPROCESS BYPUB1IGATION In The Matter Ol: A Mala Child, born August 13. 2O12 TO; WENDYSNOWDEN, MOTHER OF A MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON AUGUST 13, 2012. IN DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead- ing seeking relief against you has been died in the above-on- tilled action. The nature ol Iho ings and hearings held the third Monday of Ihe month at 6:00 pm, as headed. Includes ap- Includes training and keeping the board updated on statutory chang Inlotn related this solicitation, including any ad- denda, will be posted to the County's website at http://www. regarding this solicitation should be submitted In writing and ad- dressed as follows: Andrew Meadwell. Planning Director. 298 Eos! Depot Street, Suite 100 Mocksville. NC 27O28 position to the foregoing c os. Prior to Ihe hearing, all per- sons Interested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting tho Devel- opment Services Department. 29B E Depot Street. Mocksville, N.C. between B:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Publish: Jan. 21, 28 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocknvlllo Mini Storage intends to sell the contents ol the following units lor unpaid rent and expenses: #105, David Owens #1B6, Jessica Mendoza #201, Annette Newton #216, Amle Huffman #346, Lisa Farnham #89, Jamie Lynn Smith #335, Tonya Rogers #150, Sammie Clement #14B, Craig Thornberry #133, Frank Stalker #288, June Epperson #250, Shalllha Bridges #474, Jennifer Carter #46O, Dabble Cuthbortson #427, Dexter Lee Lyons #416, Asnae Parrls #4O4, Latricia Brown Household goods. No personal chocks PUBLIC SALE DATE: February 5, 2016 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (33B) 751-24B3 Publlsh:jan.21.28.Fob.4 Have you notice whats different? •BEFORE- INGOS FINE - JEUfcXRf Ihl i s lollo male child born on August 13, 2012, In Davie County. North Carolina. (An Order (or Service by Publication was entered by the Districl Court on December 14. 2015.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 16, 2016. MNGVS FINE We've unmasked our 'W'! 'S FINE: JEWELRY 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons Beside of Lowes Food* HOWARD REALTY 33QS.SaesfagySL,HoctaBe«336.751^538 dlbzsi' DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 2O16 • Bll DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue:Tuesday 2:3O P.M. Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment I Merchandise Job Opportunities Full Time Help Needed Cana Land & Farm. 40+ hours per week, job appli- cants must have N.C. Driv- er's License, able to pass background a drug test, clean cut, lift up lo tiOlb: with i . able irk in tund temps. Please apply IN PERSON, at 158 McCashln Ln., Mocksville. Friday 1-4pm and Saturday gam-noon. newtoday Growing manufacturing com- pany is filling positions tor ex- perienced Welders, Assem- bly Technicians, Automotive Grade Painters & Preppers, CMC Punch & Press Break Operators. Drug screen & ID is required. iseappry in person at A.M. Haire MFG & Service- Corp., 516 Pineywood Rd., Thom- asville. NC 27360. Please nc phone calls or emails. GREAT BENEFITS: * Great Insurances Free Life, Long & Short Disability Insurance •Vacation Plan • Paid Holidays reraMiKiHaiiMi.-ii^Btm Woodlo'o Painting Inc. 704-637-6817 Deals & Bargains 2 Cnraga Door Openers i. S6O. Call: 704-273-2BB3. 45 Star U.S. vintage (Ing ild! S400/obo. 336-391-2139 "^ 7 channel PA syxtam. 3 mtcs are Shuia. System i only onco. S4SO. 704-636-052 A WHIRLPOOL DHVER iavy duty, large capacity, 3 cy clo/3 tempt. Aulo Dry Mlsor. Work; groat. Coll 704-798-8761 S85.0O Barber or Stylist Shampoo sink 31,-ick porcelain on cast Iron w/ attachment. S100/OBO. 336-391- 2139 belore 5pm. Billiard Cue Stick. New. Meucci Red Dot. Cast $650 8 — ' ilmas. $500 obo. 704-636-1477 Brawn Leather Couch Very . comlorlablo. I $150. Call BS10-846-3O77. Carpet Stretcher ill lo wall. 4 lubes. Good Com i. S150. Call 704-637-3251. S50. Call 704-603-4416. DOOR .aw. S25. Call 704-279-1903.' DOORS Bllold doors for 48" open new. Call 7O4-279-19O3.S Electric Console Oman Bonlempl KF-626. 2 lovols w/lo pedals. 704-213-9426 $300.00 Elliptical Used very imic Excellent shape Paid Si SO. Asking S50. Plea: 7O4-63 7-7699 Auctions & Sales' Garage Sales Advance. 1391 Tadkln Valley Rd. Moving Sale. Frt. 1/Z2 & Sal. 1/23, 7:30am-2pm, Rain or Shlno. Aulo. housoho'ld Items. Searcliing for a career? Check the Classifieds! For Sale Recllner/love Seat $50. Couch ottoman S1OO. Call 704-933-3027 For Sale Storm Door and front door 36 Inches. $5O tor each doc 7O4-433-H072 for moro Inlo. Free Plane to a good home Upright oak-color piano- SS'l S0"w- good condition, you pick u 704-637-72BO Bet Cookln! top, like new. $200 OBO 70-t-3' Bet cookinp! Electric stovo. S2SO. Wood s 5190. Call 336-492-3020. Peals & Bargains Hoosler Cabinet Asking $350 704-305-6526 Seasoned firewood, d & white oak. Froo delivery. Call 36-94O-6732 How To Place A Free Ad 3o ID BDliaburypoat.com IBM Computer as DVD Insert. Paid S700. \ oil lor S300. Call 7n4-6O3-J11€ Let's Piny! ollhouso with furniture. Call 704- 10-6289 S5O.OO a, bluo with gold and brown stitcn- and 2 chairs with designs. Good idilion. S300. Call 704-633-357" New Lionel Polar Express ir 300. 704-278-2346 before PICK UP TOOL BOX 70-X20- Newer Model w/koy.5125 704-636-1477 Pull Up A Chair! 1100.00. Call 7O4-310-B3B9. 37-76S Ramps (2) lor Car or True :ar/lruck maintenance. Now S6O ell lor S30. 704-7B4-2488 SAILBOAT, 1311. No trailer. Very good sails and a .ortos. S5OO. 704-636-1477 Simmons Black Beauty Rest Excellent Southern Foods Upright, heavy duty cor tin freezar. S10O. Call 336-712-0589 Toyota Tacoma Leer Camper Top Top of the line, fits 2005-20' S50O. 704-857-1647 UPRIGHT FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER 32"x70? Very good conditlo $300.704-636-1477 Usad Pool Table With accessories. S75. Call 239-7683. Women's Trench Coat Block llnnd, slzo 3X. S25 OBI 704-431-5818 after 12pm pioaso $100,00. Call 7O4-310-B2B9 WWII Army typewriter Complete with case. Bell S65/OBO. 336-391-2139 bolo Fuel and Wood Real Estate Houses For Rent Didn't Get A Paper? 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to S PM To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM ets&Livestoc Cats FREE KITTENS. IS. No shots. 704-267-5873 Notices General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 Pr, SELLER FINANCE. Hugo yard, groat floor plan. LG 3BR. 2BA. Appro*. 1800 den combo w/lireplaco. LG kitchen w/island bar. LG front porch. Central S795'mo Coll or to.I Josh Lnnior 336- 340-1529 {touting pro (erred) 1139 Emerald St. - $102,000 homo that backs up to a Salis- bury Groonway. Wallace Realty / Terry Francis. 704-49O-1121 GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BR. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY, BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE. araio lot Included. SW can make most ot payment (or house OR use as in-law quarters. 704-630-0695 •+• dop. 336-909-0864 Office & Commercial Rental 121 W. 13th St.. Salisbury SI .200/mo. 2 ol- rooms, 1 waiting mlral ,m. security To Place A Classified Ail Lost & Found Female Spayed Poodle: Lilly Jolly ot 706 South Fulton Stteet-She was seen around Earnan Park- perhaps Mlltord Hills—Lilly Is a very shy 13 year old Bedlington Terrier but looks like a undipped poodle. Lilly is very shy and skittish-she Is a house dog. She collar with no tagTharo Is a $250 dollar reward. Pteasa call K*thryn Jolly 336-941 -7175 or kate287B2@yahoo.com .26 ac lot. Com S1.350/mo. vtl 1-yr loasa. S1.25G/mo! w/ 5-yr loaso. Call 704-202-3660 tor appt. Rentals || Transportation Apartments Automobiles Found - lyr female White/Tan medium mixed bread In downtowi China Grove.704'640-6428 Lost Dachshund [wcunlc dog' REWARD! Lost diamond bn°0n - " To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Froe 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM lo 5 PM Trucks, SUVs & Vans Didn't Get A Paper? Want To Buy Transportation OLD CABS AND PARTS WANTED 1940 THRU 1977 Chrysler, Plymouth. Dodge, Descto, Chtvy, Qjdsmobllo, Porrtiac, Bulck, Cadillac. Packard K AMD brand CARS QHLY looking lor cars needing restoration or unfinished project cars. Also buying PARTS single or entire collections, especially NOS parts & SPEED PARTS 704-929-1572 FVND& POST JOBS 24/V GET THAT "YOU'RE HIRED" FEELING THE SALISBURY POST JOBS SECTION WHERE THE RIGHT PEOPLE MEET THE RIGHT LOCAL JOBS To place an ad, Call 704-797-4220 or visit us ONLINE WWW.SALISBURYPOST.COM/JOBS B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 21,2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE IT'S A PHOTb FROM NASA. TMEV SAV•me LAR&EST PHcrTO B/ER TAK6M- tTSUoios too MILLION WOUO, (TReALLV AAAKESMDO THINK IT MAKES AAETMIMK1 SHOULDpuofiEwiTMA \BIGGER scREeioJOFSTAROOST6RS STRETCHING OMEP. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS 6RIMM, PIP VOU SEE THE POUNDCAKE AUNT SENT ME WHEM WILU FOUK5 LEARN IT'S NEtfER A 6OOP IPEA TO SURPRISE A BEAR?SURPRISE! *1aPPUPOOH! THE lUl/ENTOR OF J THE WHEEL MEET6 THE INVENTOR OF i THE P.M.V. | Down In Flames Couple Remains Positive After Fire Destroys House Page 4 Bowl Hero Barber Has Key Play In WVU Win Page B1 ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday,'Jan. 28, 2016 Snow Much Fun Brantlee and Madelyn Evans, children of Matt and Tiffany Evans of Mocksville, enjoy playing in the ice and snow. From 4-7 inches of the white stuff fell in Davie County. For more photos, please turn to page 12. - Photo by Robin Snow Budget Time County, Schools Eye Funding Agreement By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The annual argument over county funding for the school system could be a bit less con- tentious this year - if a proposal is approved by the two govern- ing boards. County Manager Mike Ruf- fin presented a proposal at a workshop with county com- missioners last week. County money to the schools includes two appropri- ations - one to the local current expense fund and another to the capital outlay fund. According to the proposal, beginning with the budget that begins July 1: • the board of education will receive 413% of the property tax collected for current ex- pense (The fire tax and the tax collected to pay for the debt of the new Davie High School will be deducted for the per- centage is calculated.); • the county can add funds upon request from the board of education; - until the debt for Ellis Mid- dle is paid, the county will re- tain $300,OOO of sales and use tax normally allocated to the board of education, to retire indebetness incurred by the county for public school capi- tal outlay; • the board of education will draw down S20O.OOO annually from the N.C. Lottery Fund to apply to the debt service for the new high school. "The county is an integral part of the structure of pub- lic education," according to the proposed agreement. "The county must include appropri- ations ... sufficient to support a system of free public schools." Towns Could Lose Tax Money County To Consider Change In Distribution By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record County Manager Mike Ruf- fin expected some backlash- Thai's why he invited officials from each of the three Davie towns - Mocksville, Coolee- mee and Bermuda Run - to a county commission workshop last week. County commissioners are expected to vote in April."on whether to change the way sales tax revenue is distributed. Counties have two choic- es when they receive the tax money from the state: they can distribute it with municipalities on an ad valorem or per capita method. Changing from the per cap- ita to the ad valorem (value of taxable property) would mean, even with an extra tax coming in next year, that Bermuda Run would receive $224.320 less, Mocksville 274,090 less and Coolcemee, $131,565 less. The county would receive $ 1.4 million more. Ruffin said he invited the towns to be up front and trans- parent about the county's plans. The final decision must be made by the county commis- sioners at their April meeting. Statewide, about half of the counties use either system, al- though Ruffin said the trend Please See Tax - Page 12 Construction Begins At Medical Center By Les Gura project that will relocate inpa- Wake Forest Baptist ticnt beds from Mocksville and HealthWire feature specialty geriatric and joint replacement programs. The New Year is well under The event kicked off the sec- way and the same can be said ond phase of a development with construction of the 50-bed project that began in 2008. hospital at Wake Forest Baptist The $89 million first phase of Health — Davie Medical Cen- the project encompassed a new ter's Bermuda Run campus. emergency department and Since last month's ground- specialty clinics that include breaking, crews have been cardiac rehabilitation, physi- grading the site and excavating cal therapy and ophthalmolo- for what will be the elevator gy. The emergency department pit. They have installed some and medical offices opened on of the footings and under- the 88-acre campus in October ground utilities- 2013. The bed tower is expect- "Construction is progressing ed to open in spring 2017. right on schedule," said Chad "We're pleased to not just Brown, president of Davie meet the health care needs of Medical Center. this growing county but to cre- The ceremonial ground- ate within the boundaries of breaking took place Dec. 2 for tbe S47 million addition, a Please Sec Construction - Page 4 Construction is well under way at the addition to the Davie Medical Center in Bermu- da Run. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 28,2016 Editorial Page Snow, Sleet Combine For An Icy Weekend As snows go ... this one was maybe a 4 on the 10 point scale. It was great for sledding. Terrible for making a snow man. About two inches of snow were followed by a day of sleet. To measure, it looked like four or five inches at my house — a significant snowfall by our standards. The thick sheet of ice was slow to melt even af- ter temperatures climbed to 50 degrees for several days following. The impact on schools was lessened by the weekend, but there had been no call when this was written on whether schools would resume Wednesday. Friday morning I scrambled outside with my trusty leaf blower to chase away the first layer of snow from the sidewalk and steps. That worked great. But the later sleet didn't budge. I cleared the steps with a shovel, but the sidewalk and driveway didn't seem that important. Let it melt away. But that took time. Our three little Round Hill, Virginia granddaugh- ters have been splitting time between both sets of Advance, NC, grandparents this week. We, fortu- nately, have been spared nighttime duty. The girls and I used shovels and a garbage can to make a passable snowman. He is short and squat, a mound of white ice shaped with a head. The girls gathered sweetgum balls from the woods to use for eyes and nose, ears and mouth. The little girls are here while their parents deal with a 36-inch snow back home. If our snow would earn a "4" rating, what would the Virginia record snowfall merit? They got all snow, but it is so deep that the snow would fully engulf the youngest. The middle girl's head would be above the snow, and the oldest would be up to her arm pits. It's so deep in Virginia, that young children can't easily play in it. Walking through the snow, sometimes drifting even higher than three feet, is a challenge. How can you make a snowman in three feet of snow? My son Paul has spent a couple of days shoveling out the driveway, piling up snow six feet deep on the side. The snow plows could only move about a foot of snow at a time, requiring several passes, and they have repeatedly gotten stuck. Their previous deep- est snow was 22 inches several years ago. This time Virginia got a Boston-worthy snow that won't soon melt. -TH'L'TTLE L'KE THE 50UMD OF OWN \|DicE7 "5HE? The Mail Elizabeth and I were several seasons late in find- ing the long-running British show "Downton Ab- bey," but we are now devotees. The series is in its last season. Our favorite character is the dowager countess Violet Crawley played by Maggie Smith. This week she sounded like a commercial for the conservative movement in America as she argued for maintaining local control of the community hospital: "For years, I've watched governments take control of our lives. Their argument is always the same: 'Fewer costs, greater efficiency.' But the result is the same, too. Less control by the people, more control by the State — until the individual's anguishes count for nothing. That is what I consider my duty to resist." The presidential race — all talk so far — will fi- nally get serious next week as lowans become the first to caucus. Then New Hampshire and Nevada and South Carolina and ... Pretty soon we will have some answers about whether Donald Trump can win the GOP nomination or whether Jeb Bush will final- ly rise. - Dwight Sparks James (left) and Hong Mizelle (right) meet pianist David Osborne at The Brock. A Night To Remember At The Brock DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllla. NC 27O26 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LUC Dwight Sparks Robin Snow. Mike Bamhardl... RayTutterow. Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manage ...Managing Editor ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc. NC 27O28 Subscription Rales Single Copy.SQCems S26.69 PcrYearInNC:S32.O3ouisidcN.C. POSTMASTER Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27O28 To ilie editor: The "Pianist to the Presidents." also known as the "Stcinway Signature Artist."David Osborne came to my town. President Jimmy Carter had called him "one of the finest pianists in the United States." On Jan 16, at Davie County's Brock Performing Arts Center, Mr. David Osborne &. his Trio: cellist Danny De- Morelea & drummer/singer Paul Stubblefield nil brought My son and I enjoyed it so much. We got a chance to take pictures with ihe trio and even got their signature. What widened my eyes was Mr. Osborne lay on his back and switched his hands yet still he played the piano pcr- fectly.This was the first time I've ever seen someone do this. During the show, Mr. Osborne asked the audience what we would like to hear. I said "My Heart Will Go On" by Celine Dion. Not only did I love her songs, but I had just learned that her husband Rene had passed away two days before the concert, after he fought cancer for years. Mr. Osborne told us he worked with the couple in Lus Vegas, that Rene was very nice man, and he felt very sad about his death.Then he played "My Heart Will Go On" as the first song. I was happy he did my request first to remem- ber his friend Rene. He put his feeling into the beautiful "musical quilt" which sounded so powerful. The whole room was attract- ed by the trio show: applause, laughter, a little emotion, one after another the beautiful piano and noise from the crowd filled every comer of the theater. He interacted well with the audience by telling stories of his performance for the six presidents, playing with other famous artists, mu- sicians and composers, like my forever loved "The Phan- tom of the Opera" composer: Sir. Andrew Lloyd Webber. He gave a quiz on it, but 1 was so in entranced with his piano playing, I couldn't remember his name. My son was really influenced by me on this. When he was only 4 years old. we often sang the phantom togedier with his phantom cloak and mask which was so cute and serious. And that's why I felt bad forgetting Webber's name and not getting the gift CD from Mr. Osbome. According 10 Chinese saying: "Criticle moment the ball dropped _." My son took a break from piano to focus on his fresh- man year of high school, so ihe most powerful thins Mr. Osbome did was encourage my son to go back practicing the piano. He even wrote "no break" on a copy of the CD he signed for my son. A miracle appeared the second day when my son start- ed playing piano and did so for three hours. Mr. Osborne's powerful words can surely sway any piano player, and worth thousands times more than mine. Thank you so very much. Mr. Osborne. you made me felt so happy. We were also deeply impressed that the top level artist. Mr. Osborne & his Trio members were so approachable that night. He satisfied everyone who asked for a picture taking and signature. The following week, I saw some people who were at concert. We talked about how much we loved the show, how we were still excited, how much more we respected him that unforgettable night and how nice he was to the people who loved him (he even said in Chinese "Wo Ai Ni" meant "1 love you"). Thank you so much, Ms. Sidniee (Suggs), the director of Davie County Arts Council, who brought this amazing awesome pianist and his trio here to town. Please bring them back again soon for us, and especially for those who missed show, giving them an opportunity to see his style. I strongly thank Ms. Trish and Ms. Teresa for lending me S4O, so I could buy three CDs with the precious sig- natures, take them home and revel ... since we live too far away from The Piano Grandmaster, (The name I made.), Mr. David Osbome. Hong Mizelle Winston-Salem Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort v.iii be made to print all let- ters, provided they are not libelous. vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office DO later than 4- pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record PJD. Box, 99. Mocksville. davie3 & DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 28. 2O16 - 3 Date unknown, students pose for a photograph in front of the Rosenwald School on Campbell Road in Mocksville. Rosenwald School History Being Compiled By Marie Roth Special to the Enterprise The school campus at 16O Campbell Road in Mocksville has a long his- tory of many names, build- ings, and purposes. Several graduates and researchers are seeking to compile a history of the school buildings, and this information will be placed the flagpole. Similar signs The school was built around 1925 and included four classrooms. n Da-• the n. There -aldv ind es- Civil War sign in front of Mocksville Town Hall and ihe two signs denoting early schools in Coolecmee. Al this site, about 1925, a Rosenwald school was built for black childr were four teach Julius Rosen' president of Sei tablished a fund that helped to build better schools for blacks and for Jewish children. (Davie County had another Rosenwald School in Coolecmee. Both buildings no longer ex- ist.) Building the $20.000 school was started with seed money (51.500) from ihe Rosenwald fund and ihe rest was raised by Davie residents. There were stan- dard floor plans. Using Google Earth and its historical imagery feature, an aerial shot from 1998 shows the Campbell Road Rosenwald school still standing. The commit- tee is attempting to deter- mine when it was razed. In 1933, the school was named Mocksville Colored Grade School and in 1936 ii became Mocksvillc Col- ored High School. In 1939, it was called Davie County Training School. (The chool trained teachers.) In 1948, a bond election yielded a new building with aid and library. Since 2OO6, this building has been used live School. In 1951, before integra- tion, this was the only high school in the county for black students. It was through 12 with 432 pupils. Other structures have been built on the campus as different functions were created. gathered by the author of History of Davie County Schools. This book is available at Davie County Public Library. An ar- ticle written by Magalene Gaither about the schools is included in the book. Further research about this campus is ongoing in preparation for the com- memorative sign explaining ihe long and varied history of the school. Readers arc asked to contact Clyde or Gladys Scott at 75 1.5364, Miigaleni: Gaither at 998.8278, or Marie Roth at cant if they can provide data, personal memories, photographs of the build- ings. VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS VOW PICKING! - Davie County Hvdroponic Tomatoes Other FRESH PRODUCE also available Dew IJi-op I1 3O2 Foster Road, Mocksville I foaci RJ. " jo*i tifl Ridpe RJ. in Weiiem Da vie County •' Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOOW-SPM AND SAT. SAM-NOO. Celebrating- 8O Years of.serving Davie <md mrroimdiiig coitniie.v! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Unique trend-iawy look*for latiiti & children. This seasons' must-hove accessories, specialty gift iten & mart! New amazing itfrns arriving -weekly! This IKefi Special BRING THIS ADS GET $10 OFF your purchase of $40 or more. Void 'BEST BOUTIQUE'!, •BfSTNlW BUSINESS' nt the Bet of Dm* Awonkl Ask us about hosting an after hours VIP Shopping Party! 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues-7hursllc-8p • Fri-Sal 11 a - 8:30p Iff SShopHonorDarling QB www.shophonordarling.com"Courteous. Dependable SB 150 High Meadows Road -Advance - Curt> appeall Cozy,well maintained home w/maln levelsuite. UL bonus room. Large.1 tot &. eslablisnea landscaping.Great storage spaces! $245,000. 2295 Cana Road - Inspired by theShenandoah Valley, this custom builtFederalist Style home is designed permanence in a tranquil settingAddit. acreage avail. $950,000. Yadkinville Rd. - 18x36 168 WoodtJum Ptace - Mmner*ear 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 28,2016 Firefighters put water on the Linda and Glenn Mace home, destroyed by lire last week. - Photos by Dwight Sparks Fire Destroys Deadmon Road Home :et a grow A mid-day fire destroyed a Deadmon Road home Jan. 23 despite the efforts Davic County and two units from Rowan who fought the blaze in chilly temperatures. The two-story farm-style wned by Linda nnd made a detern lace, was buill in A gaggle blocked Dead 1 Mace was al home hours. < e fire broke out in and Da He said he suspect- re-routi ic High traffic to be ed an e lee trice but investigators had not yet ial unit poured placed. the fire got into the roof. Mace said the fire had destroyed many personal while not valuable vie County and beyond. The Acute Care for the Elderly, or ACE unit, will be a mod- el for older adults, going be- yond specific diseases and water on the strucum Thank You From The Family Our family would like to express thanks to all of the Davie and Rowan county firefighters and first responders who came to our rescue last Tuesday, the 19lh. Our home caught on fire early afternoon and took the rest of the day and early evening to put out. These brave, kind men and women risked their lives to save what they could of our home. Once the fire was out, after they had worked all day, many stayed to try to salvage anything that hadn't been destroyed. Their kindness will never be forgotten. We will not ever be able to thank everyone who was with us that horrible day, but know that we will be forever thankful for you and what you do for our community. May God be with you all! Linda and Glenn Mace and Family Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center Board Chair, Stephen Robert- son and Wake Forest Baptist CEO, Dr. John McConnell discuss the new hospital addition. centering on total patien care, said Brown. Construction Continued From Page 1 this facility an academ medical center in Dav County," said John D. M Connell, M.D.. CEO. Wa Forest Baptist Medical Cc ter. "This county is an e ample of what can be do with commitment, and investment, because takes all three things." "This is a dream con- true," said Terry Brallc president of Davic Coun Economic Dcvclopmc and a leader in the county hospital."Wake Forest Bap- tist just delivered in a huge way. All of us had a vision, and we chose the partner we' thought would be the best fit for us. We started out trying to save the hospital in Mocksville nnd look at The focus on geriatric and joint replacement programs is an intentional effort to District Court n Da- The home after the fire - destroyed but the family still showing patriotic pride. Terry Bralley, president of Davie County Eco- nomic Development, stands alongside Chad Brown, president of Davie Medical Center, as they get ready for the December ground- breaking ceremony. "It of geriatricians, nurses and I case workers specifically [ trained for the 60 ai population, all within the £ confines of our patient- and family-centered care mod- el," he said. The total joint replace- ment program, meanwhile. | targets older adults nnd the population by bringing tin; expertise of orthopaedic I surgeons to Davic Medic; Center for the latest knei pacdic procedures. The Ber- muda Run campus already post-treatment Stephen Robertson, chairman of Wake Forest Baptist's board of directors, is an Advance resident. He recalled when county resi- dents turned out at public hearings wearing t-shirts in support of keeping their community hospital. "I take a lot of pride and joy in the coming together of this project," Robertson said. "This will be another major jewel that Wake For- est Baptist will have, and ii will be residing here in Da- vie County." :habilita- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 28. 2016 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Judge Rod Pcnry. Prosecut- ing: John Handle. Kajtlyn Jones, and Pearce Dougan, speeding 86 in a 65, prayer for judgment continued, - Jason Bradley Allen, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. $25, cost. - Jason Samuel Allen, misdemeanor probation vi- olation, probation extended 18 months. - Ivory Joe Blue, making false report to police station, sentenced to time served. - John Wesley Bohannon. possession of drug para- phernalia, $100. cost; pos- one-half ounce, speeding 57 evidence ordered destroyed. - Heather Lynne Bostian, driving while license re- treatment, $4OO, cost. - Philip Ryan Davis, as- resisting public officer, sen- tenced to time served. - Morgan Stacblcr Evans, cost, $5O improper equip- ment fee. - Jose A. Yancz Gabino. speeding 50 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Austin Ray Harmon, resisting public officer, sec- ond degree trespass, dis- missed per pica; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance. months supervised proba- tion, 4O hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, if in compliance charg- year. - Maria C. Hemandes, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced dismissed per plea; DW1, days active, surrender li- cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub- - Joseph Tyler Necley, simple possession sched- ule II controlled substance, sentenced to 120 days, sus- pended 1 8 months, 24 hours community service, obtain attorney fee; possession missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Keva L. Nicholson, -Mandie Murphy O'Neal, allowing unlicensed minor to drive, dismissed per plea. speeding 45 in a 35 , reduced to 44 in a 35,525, cost. - Nicholas B. Pendlcy, - Jennifer Giles Walser. speeding 83 in a 7O. reduced cost. $50 equipment fee. - Megan Tyler Walton, simple assault, dismissed. mediated assault, dismissed, victim - Nijayia Lashae Walls, speeding 83 in a 7O. prayer for judgment continued, - Laura Williams, simple assault, dismissed, pros- ecuting witness failed to ap- pear, state's motion to con- tinue denied. - Andrew M. Ziegler. speeding 106 in a 70, dis- driving to endanger, S8OO, school. Failure to Appear - Michelle J. Bryant, driv- not DW1. - Edgar Cuanas, speeding 54 in a 35. ure to wear seal belt, two counts driving while license fully passing emergency/ public service vehicle. DW1. use of foreign license DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Da- vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros- ecuting: Sieve Boone and Palrick Collins, assistant DAs. - Melissa Ann Boahn, DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, 7 days aclive al expiration of tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, do not use alcohol, jail fee. S5OO. cust; court; possession of open container/consuming alco- - Richard Wayne Hefner. simple possession schedule II! controlled substance. - Richard Wayne Hefner, DWI, dismissed, state's mo- - Brenda Kay Legg. aid and abet driving while li- cense revoked not DWI , taincr/consuming alcohol in passenger area, driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed; DWI, will be sentenced Mny5. misdemeanor child abuse, failure to comply with li- guilty; failure lo slop for red light, responsible. okcd DWI tenccd to time served, cost, $17O attorney fee. - Brandon C. Bovender, speeding 96 in a 70, dis- missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $600, cost. Amy Bondurant Bridges. DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended credi 18 months, 7 days active asses (credit for inpaticnt treat- ment), surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed, credit for substance consuming alcohol, di abuse assessment/follow missed per plea, treatment, $4OO, cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per pl< Your Smile OnFreeVSmile Whitening with new patient exam & x-rays BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRYCall office for details. Expires 3/31/16 BCBS of NC • CIGNA . DELTA DENTAL • IN-NETWORK PROVIDER - Brenton F. Caldwell, cost, $50 equipment fee. speeding 83 in 70. reduced - Macial Qui to improper equipme $25, cost, $5O equipment not more than 15 pound: fee; failure to secure passen- dismissed; reckless driving ger under age 16, dismissed, to endanger. $2OO, cost. - Edward Clarence Cart- - Ashley Nicole Lane, er, speeding 45 in a 25, no speeding 85 in a 70, reduced operator's license, driv- to improper equipment,$23. ing/allowing vehicle to be cost, S5O equipment fee. driven with no registration, - Tyler Richard Lee, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per for judgment continued. and reckless speeding 85 in a 7O, reduced - Gerardi cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kineth Shalak Penland, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed. assessment/follow treat- lege/$10O fee. $100. cost; failure to bum headlamps, dismissed per plea. - Candice Wood Pratt, goods, prayer for judgment - Bryan Thomas Queen, assault on a female, dis- missed per plea in other speeding 92 in 70, littering case. - Dylan Chance Rat- ledge. DWI. sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- ;peeding 59 in a 35, prayer ment, $5OO, cost, $280 at- torney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revo- cation, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked driving. $50O, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Nia Jocelyn Jackson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended IS months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, for substance abuse sessment/follow treat- cnt, S1OO, cost. $280 at- mey fee; speeding 97 in 70, open container after - Kencsha Dashac Jones, .peeding 84 in a 70. reduced iproper equipment. $25, alez, tc: ig violation in motor ve- cle, canceled/.revoked/ -.perilled certificate/tag. - Timothy J. Stanley, fail- hoi i guilty. DWI, not guilty; failure to maintain lane control, $50, sponsible. judgm $550 age 21, prayer for Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 3(36-751-3372 until licensed, credit substance abuse as-pic; me control, dismissed per dismissed per for judgi plea; DWI, sentenced to cost. 12 months, suspended 18 - Amanda Nicole Lewis months, 7 days active, sur- speeding 92 in a 7O, prayei render license, not operate for judgment continued cost; reckless driving to en- danger, dismissed per plea. sessment/follow treatment, - Marquita L. McCants, - Landon Reese Smith, $4OO, cost, $225 altomey speeding 87 in a 7O, reduced resisting public offici fee. to improper equipment, $75, ond degree trespasi cost, $50 equipment fee; nb missed per plea; possession license, dismissed per plea. of marijuana paraphernalia, - C. Shouse-McDaniels, deferred prosecution, 12 allowing dog to run at night, months supervised proba- dismissed, corrected. tion, 4O hours community -John Wesley Miller, pos- service, obtain substance session of drug parapherna- abuse assessment/treatment, ipccd, lia, dismissed per plea; pos- cost, if in compliance charg- driving session of marijuana up to cs may be dismissed in 12 one-half ounce. $50, cost, months, evidence ordered destroyed. - Kevin Stanley, - John Mark Mitchell, degree trespass, r speeding 44 in a 30, reduced public officer, dismissed per toimproperequipmcnt,$25, the intcre cost, $50 equipment fee; ex- - Robit pircd registration, dismissed per plea. - George Wesley Mock, failure to wear seat belt, driving left of center, mis- demeanor larceny, open the - Tyler Sutton Church, speeding 95 in a 70, dis- missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $5OO, cost. - Dccarlos R. Cleveland, speeding 9O in a 70, reduced to exceeding a si $1OO, cost; reckle lo endanger, expired/n spection. canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed plea. - Amanda Leigh Cooke, speeding 88 in a 70, dis- missed per pica; DWI, sen- tenced to 12 months, sus- pended 18 months, 7 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow dis- icond ing lissed of justice. M. Hatcher-Ter- ry, cancelcd/revokcd/sus- pended certificate/tag, pos- session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea; driv- ing while license revoked mtaincr after consuming not DWI, reduced to failm MY Y IS EVERY Y All locations. One membership. $O Joining Fee* for a Limited Time 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. alcohol, failun with license tnply to notify DMV of address restrictions, change. $25. cost. HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL'P. SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION' '.ING SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 7O4-633-47T7 • IB 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. nc.org/MyYisEv JOIN ONLINE TODAY or come into your nearest branch for a tour! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan, 28. 2016 Public Records Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every SI.OOO. - Samaniha Anderson to John Anderson 11. 1 lot. Mocksville. - Shirley Elizabeth Dove to Trudy Jane Golding, 1 villa, Mocksville. - Jonathan D. Sparks and Amanda L. Sparks to Chris- topher Scott Moxley and Amesha Lynn Moxley, 3 lots, Mocksville, S350. - John Todd Atwood to John Todd Atwood and Cynthia Corkern Atwood, I lot, Farmington. - Doris Y. Anderson and Roy L. Anderson to Andrw J. Zalcwski and Nnncy C. Znlewski, I lot.Fannington, $150. - Roy Eugene Walker and Margaret B. Walker. Stephen W. Walker and Ca- milla Z. Walker to Andrew J. Zalewski and Nancy C. Zalewski, 1 lot.Fannington, $150. R.Hawkins. 2 tracts. S188. - Stanley J. Bamelt Jr. and Marjorie K. Barnett to Shir- ley H. Bates, 1 villa. Mocks- ville, SI 84. G. Brawn, and Ricky Lee Tripled to Mark L. Mnrtin and Mira J. Adams. 1 tract, Mocksville. S260. - Donna Gray Tkach and Albert Gene Tkach to Wai- Myron Sliles Jr. and Lar- Marriages Tile following were is- sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Slevcn Leon Eaton, 62, and Carol Jean Ireland, 55, ofYadkinville. - Robert Henry Culler. 43, and Shelby Elizabeth Scamon, 25, of Hamplon- ville. - Roger Preston Stockncr, 64, and Linda Marie Gray- don. 5 1, of Mocksville. - Bradly Steven Gnibb, 26, and Olivia June Smith, 25, of Advance. - Joshua Stephen Sav-S. Worley, 1 lot, ^ 29 and Kara E|izi|be|h Dodd, 24, of Ml. Pleasant. - Derek Hagen Walters, - Mary Elizabeth Wiedel Sheriff's Dept. s. Bradley Wiedel.divoi— rilyn Beatrice Stiles, 1 lot, $20. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr., commissioner. Lonnie A. Wilson and Bessie C. Wilson, and James S. Grcer and Darlenc Greet to Grady L. McClamrock Jr.. .55 acre, Jerusalem. - Kenneth E. Dohleman and Doris E.M. Dohleman to Realty Construction Ser- - Robert Kennon Mills to Todd Allen Kelly and April Kelly, 4.03 acres, $56. - Eastwood Construction change. - TD Bank USA. NA vs. Dana McAdams, collection on account. $1375.04. - Davie Social Services vs.: Michael A. Miller, child support; Randy L. Shnrpe, child support; Chavis Bur- ton, child support. - T&O Investments vs. Adar Barber md Je; Farmingl - Eric J lianne Jin Ryan Will! Willi $394. - Clyde Hendri. ily Mnrkland Kelt, ,$419. :nez to Joseph md Virginia . 4.86 ac Dia i Mai nd us Ray- mond J. Markland, Lavada r A. Birch and A- Markland. and Donald Nathan G 35, and Kathryn Denisc Stradcr. 45. of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Da- vie Clerk of Court. - Sandra Faye Cline vs. Hayes, do- ; protective Alan Paul Wright and Julie Ann Bozarth, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $1,240, - James Larry McDaniel and Paul McDaniel to Scott A. Berry, 1 lot, $270. - Anna Wall Wilson to Jeffrey Ryan Wilson, I lot, Farmington. - Adolphus Lee Brown and Rozeller G. Brown to Joseph Johnson, 7,672 square feet, Mocksville, $80. - Jeffrey Whitener Eaton and Ann Comm Eaton and Steven Leon Eaton to Jef- frey Whitener Eaton and Ann Corum Eaton, .9 acre, Mocksville. - Sueanna Peeler Moore to Sueanna Peeler Moore and Richard Douglas Moore, 10 acres, Fulton. - John Knox Johnstone Estate by Grady L. Mc- tioner. to Carolyn J. Gartner, I lot, Mocksville, $398. - Valery Six lo Larry Eu- gene Beck Sr. and Ellen M. Wood, 1 lot. Farmington, $295. - GRADAY to Acedeucc Properties, .25 acre. Mocks- ville, $534. - GRADAY to Acedeuce Properties, .73 acre, Mocks- ville. - Adams Egloff Avant Properties to Salem De- velopment Venture, 3 lots, Farmington. - The Hillsdale Group to Adams Egloff Properties, I lot, Farmington. $IOO. - Adams Egloff Properties to Pilot View, 3 lots, Farm- ington.SlOO. - Deborah B. Triplet! and as executor of estate of Thea Markland to Yang Liu, I lot, Mocksville, $24. - DPH Ventures to Calvin D. Harris and Pamela D. Harris, 1.37 acres, $298. - Jennifer L. Fonts to Jus- tin Reed Foster and Christy Arm Smith, 2 tracts, $202. - Teri Morgan to James C. Farley and Roksolana Far- ley, 5.21 acres, $800. Pamela T. Branham to Cory Elder and Kacey S. Elder, I tract, Calahaln, $28. - Isenhour Homes to Yvonne Proper Katona and Andrew Scott Katona, 1 lot, Farmington, $719. - Brent Helton and Mcr- rilyn Helton to Lewis K. Mowcry III and Michelle D. Mowery, I lot, Farmington, $356. - Tammie L. Shore to Rigoberto Espinoza and Sil- via Espinoza, 1 lot, Mocks- ville, $290. - First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and odist Church lo CS1 Con- nections, 2 tracts, Mocks- ville, $250. - Wayne Dennie Wagner and Judy H. Wagner to Dar- lene Wagner Chapman, 2.16 acres. Jerusalem. - Adams Egloff Properties to Kinderton Village Single Family Homeowners As- soc., 1 tract, Farmington. - The Hillsdale Group to Kinderton Village Single Family Homeowners As- - Substitute Trustee Ser- vices to US Bank NA, 1 acre, $100. - Jennifer H. Bishop and Bryan M. Bishop to Jamie order. - JoAnn Stroud vs. New- man Dudley Stroud, do- mestic violence protective order. - Amber Margarita Ortiz vs. Epifanio Ortiz Barrera, domestic violence protec- tive order. - Barbara Ann Hall vs. Marion Lee Hall, domestic violence protective order. - Chester Douglas Bowles vs. Melissa Smiley Bowles, absolute divorce. - Lucrctia Ann Marcum vs. Robert Allen Baker, do- mestic violence protective order. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Sherry C. Kiser and Lloyd G. Renegar, collection on account, $8,433.79. Capital One Bank (USA) N. vs. Linda M. Fitch,collection on account. $5,516.82. - Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. Linda M. Filch,collection on account, $2,659.62. - Synchrony Bank vs. Jef- frey Correll, collection on account, $1,343.98. - Shantcllc Marie Painter vs. Michael Bryce O'Neal, domestic violence protec- tive order. - Discover Bank vs. John W. Howard, collection on account, $2.261.48. - Universal Finance vs. Tony D. Driver, collection on account, $4,435.89. - Universal Finance vs. Randy D. Greene.collection on account, $10,780.80. - Branch Banking and Tnist Co. vs. Andrew D. Bronn, collection on ac- count, $10.168.96. Barber, breach of contract, property damage, unjust en- richment, attorney's fees. - Midland Funding vs. Christopher Matthews, collection on account, $2.848.94. - Sterling Jewelers doing business as Jared Galleria of Jewelry vs. Mellissa A. Spell,collection on account, $2,761.90. - Allen Lee Cline Jr. vs. absolute divorce. - Nina Hall Glenn vs. lute divorce. - Heather Fuentes vs. Martin Fuentes-Lopez, di- - Midland Funding vs. Brian Schuerman, collec- tion on account, $2,655.03. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Jan. 18: Joseph Hcllard, 21, of Woodleaf. simple possession marijuana, pos- session drug paraphernalia. Jan. 19: Bruce Isaac, 38, of Cross St., Cooleemee. non-support of child; El- liott Wilds, 36, of Woodleaf, failure to comply with child support order; Herbert Ta- tum, 46, of Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville. failure to com- ply with child support order; Brianon Morrison, 19, of Salisbury, possession rnari- Leonard, 44, of US 601 S., Mocksville, larceny. Jan. 20: Anthony Stecle, 20, of Junction Road. Mocksville, larceny; Ian Porter, 36, of Tifton St., Bermuda Run, possession mathemphctamine, posses- sion drug paraphernalia. Jan. 21: Trent Isaac, 20, of Statcsville, assault; Melanie Carter, 31, of Onk- shire Court, Mocksville, larceny; Chad Whitman, 32. of Statesville.domestic vio- - A vehicle was damaged on Win ward Circle, it was reported Jan. 25. the windshield of a car off Whitney Road, it was re- ported Jan.24. - A window was broken to a business off Cooper Creek Drive, it was reported Jan. 23. - The attempted larceny of a storm window from a reported Jan. 21. - The attempted larceny of dog food from WalMart was reported Jan. 16. - The larceny of a riding lawn mower from a resi- dence on Windsong Drive was reported Jan. 18. - The larceny of a Rug Doctor from Dollar Gen- eral, Salisbury Road, was reported Jan. 18. - A domestic disturbance was reported Jan. 14 at a residence on Holman Street. -The larceny of two beers from Circle K on Valley Road WHS reported Jan. 14. - A grease fire was report- ed Jan. II at RFC, Yadkin- ville Road at Country Lane. ported Jan. 11 at a residence on Cloister Drive. Arrests Christopher Brett Stutts,31,of US 64W.,was charged Jan. 24 with larceny after breaking and entering and domestic assault. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Marilyn Ophelia Turner. 53, of Hardison St.. was charged Jan. 24 with child neglect. Trial date: March 17. - Robert Lee Benson. 27, of Deer Run Dr., was charged Jan. 20 with pos- session of drug parapherna- lia. Trial date: March 18. - Stephen Franklin Parr, 61. of Foster St.. was charged Jan. 19 with shop- violation, S. Main St., lifting. Trial date: Feb. 18. :ksville; safccracking, -11 in -i- r^__:_i n—K^ w The folio' Davie County Sheriff's De- Jan. 18: indecent liber- ties with child, US 601 S., Mocksville; larceny. Junc- tion Road, Mocksville; larceny. Guinevere Lane, Mocksville; possession marijuana, Rollingwood Drive/US 601 S., Mocks- ville; undiscipline juvenile, Hobson Drive, Mocksville. Jan. 19: juvenile prob- lem. Shirley's Way, Mocks- ville; larceny. US 601 S- Mocksville; financial card theft, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; identity theft, Glad- stone Roatl, Mocksville; ha- rassing phone call, Otikshire Court, Mocksville; domes- tic disturbance, Emerald Lane, Mocksville; posses- sion marijuana/parapher- nalia, US 601 S., Mocks- ville; trespassing, Legion Hut Road, Mocksville; violation of court order, Oakshire Court, Mocks- ville; harassing phone call, Kingsmill Court. Advance; contributing to deliqucncy of juvenile, Cornatzer Road, Mocksville; larceny, Dutch- man Trail, Mocksville. Jim. 20: runaway. County Line Road, Harmony; larce- ny, runaway, Creason Road, Mocksville; found property. Marginal St., Collecmee; identity theft. Hidden Valley Lane, Mocksville; injury to property. Town Park Drive, Bermuda Run; possession St..Bermuda Run. Jan. 21: assaul S., Mocksville; Pleasant Drive, ville; dislurbanc. Lane, Advance; theft, obtaining US 601 assault. Mocks- Sandy identity ipcrty by false pretense, Williai Road, Mocksville; domes- tic violence prevention or- dei ;afe frc Jennifi ell, 4O. of Dai larceny; damage to charged Jan. 19 with failure property, Boxwood Church Io return rental property. R. ; prev( probation violation; Charles Martin, 43. of Mar- tin Lane, Advance, violation of court order; John Hcge, 65, of Winston-Salem. failure to appear in court; Wayne Nowak, 40, of Pine- wood Lane, Bermuda Run, topher Brown, 35, of Cattle Way, Mocksville. failure to appear in court. Jan. 22: Danny Nunn, 46, of Woodleaf, breaking and entering, trespassing. id, Mocksville; larceny by employee, larceny of firearm, Grecnhill Road, Mocksville. Jim. 22: damage to prop- erty, breaking, entering and larceny, Manhattan Lane, Advance; breaking and en- tering, attempted larceny, US 601 S.. Mocksville; runaway, N. Claybon Dr., Advance, Jan. 23: disturbai 801 S., Mocksvilli municating threats, Buck Seaford Road. Mocksville. Jan. 24: disturbance. Meadow Ridge Drive. Mocksville; disturbance. Junction Road, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- , NC Trial date: Feb. 25. - Colleen Lynn Blue. 56, of Chicago. 111., was charged Jan. 13 with failure Feb. 2 in Rowan County. - Jerry Wayne Campbell Jr., 39, of US 601 S., was charged Jan. 14 with shop- lifting.Trial date: March 10. - Zachnry Thomas Hanra- han, 30. of Angell Road. was charged Jan. II with resisting an officer, being first-degree trespassing.Tri- al date: Jan. 28. - Alan Jerome Tabor, 51, of Wilhaven Court, was charged Jan. 11 with assault on a female. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Miriam Delores Sierra. 50, of Wilhaven Court, was chargcdJan. II with assault. Trial dale: Feb. 18. Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commerical, Sub-Division Planning S 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 . tor over 4O y ^C^fjJti)^ Call Ellen today to discover how she WILL make a positive difference in your next move. T HILLSDALE |~~-- REAL ESTATE GROUP • Jl//n far You y 158. Suite IO1, Advance. NC 27OO6 (336) 998-1967 lnfo@hilUdalengroup.coni Tax Help Available At Sr. Services DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 28.2016 - 7 AARP iceling '.ilh ill be on hand to pre- scion bring 2014 tax pare 2015 tax returns Feb. and supporting docu 5-March 4 at Davie Senior have all documents i Services on Fridays and Sal- to complete the 2015 Appointments will be taken for March and April. This service is free and available to adults of any age. Do the following before open all envelope: ing 2015documcn the forms, and pi in a file folder or : envelope; make out-of-pocket costs (i izing) have been tot. lecdcd unfold i them a large ire all tied by r health i ance, doctor's visits, drug; prepare a list of charitable donations and be sure you have verification of support from each agency. Call Senior Services at 753-6230 for more infor- ice if not on Medi- care and plan to arrive 15 minutes before scheduled appointment. ed to ensure the continua- tion of this program. If you know of anyone who may Services. Valentine Lunch Planned Blood Drive Friday In Advance On Tuesday, Feb. 9 at noon, the Seniors Ministry at Bethlehem United Meth- odist Church. 321 Redland Road, Advance, will host a Valcntine-lhemed luncheon und program in the Family Life Center. Each person attending should bring a dessert. call (336) 7 12-9946. Lauren Caitlen and Keenan James Kellett Couple United In Marriage Aug. 1 In Hot Springs Lauren Caitten Tesh and Keenan James Kellett were 1. 2015 at Anthony Chapel in Hot Springs, Ark. The bride is the daughter of Scott and Sharon Tesh of Advance and granddaugh- ter of Ortie and Patsy Boyd of Mocksville, and the late Terry Tesh and Doris Tesh of Hclenwood.Tcnn. The groom is the son of James and Darla Kellett of son of the late Joe Stone and Both arc graduates of Harding University, she with a degree in early child education and he with a bachelor's in kincsiology. She is a third grade teacher in Newport, Ark. and he 7th-9lh grade English teach- er in Augusta, Ark. He is athletic offensive coordina- tor for the high school foot- ball team. Cancun. Mexico, the couple lives in Searcy.Ark. Annual Birthday Party Jan. 31 At Ijames Baptist The annual Ijames Baptist Church Birthday Party will be held on Sunday, Jan. 31 after the 11 a.m. worship ser- vice. Bring your favorite soup or stew, and combread, sandwiches, crackers or a soft drink. There will be dessert on each birthday table, and deco- rations for every month of the year. Visitors are welcome. The church is at Ijames Church and Sheffield roads. Mocksville. Breakfast Saturday At Union Chapel Methodist A country ham breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. US 60 I North of 1-40. Mocksville. The menu. $7 for adults and $4 for children under age 10. also includes eygs. sausage, grits, gravy, apples, bis- cuits and beverages. Call in orders are available at 753- 1772. Proceeds benefit missions outreach. has an urgent need for blood prevent a shortage this win- Blood and platelet do- nors of all blood types are like Pypcr Young, now 7 years old. The chemothera- py that treated Pypcr's brain cancer also caused her to need emergency transfu- sions to increase her blood levels. The Red Cross must collect about 14,000 dona- tions every day to meet the needs of patients like Pyper. • The will be a blood drive on Friday. Jan. 29 vance Melhodist Church, 1911 NC 801 S. Matt and Tiffany Evans, along with big brother Brantlcc and big sister Madclyn, introduce their son and brother. Walker, born at Forsyth Medical Center at 2:2° a-m- on Dcc- 10' 2015. He weighed 5 Ibs. 6 oz. andwas 1S Inches long. Making an early arrival. Walker aod W5 family arc thankful to the NICU doctors and nurses who helped care for him during his first weeks of life. NCOME TAX MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAYflAKt TUUH AHHUIIMIMbFMI IUUAY E tTrit.i-L 5| Lawn Mowers Chain Saws Generators Trimmers Blowers arolina Small Engine Sales & Service 336-998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road. Advance, NC 27O06 CarollnaSmallEngine.com Perkins Roofing of Davie He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every rool. That's what makes his busi- ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af- ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working tor other roofers, Jesse de- cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall ol 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do." Jesse explains. 'I started out with a lad- der, hatchet and pick-up truck.- Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid- ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just dont have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munrty. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 33G-753-B373 v Jeue flerkini • Owner > 300 Spring Stretc 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-fft 830am - 6 pm; SaL Barn-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewcvfle Oecmots Hd. • Cj 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan- 28,2016 County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 28.2016 - 9 Mike Hendrix talks to Cooleemee Elementary students about the uses for the dictionaries they are to be given with the help of the Men's Civftan Club. Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Third graders had a visit from Mike Hendrix who educated them about the dictionaries they were about to receive from ihe Coolee- mee Civitans. He told them from kindergarten to the third grade they are learning to read and from the third grade on, they are reading °iSndrix showed them Civitan Pete Shores hands a dictionary to a student (left); aided by fellow members James Ridenhour, Shores, O.D. Stiller how to play games with and Dude Jordan. each other to learn words using the dictionary. "I promise. I will use my dictionary," was the oath they each said out loud with their hand raised. A big thank you goes to Hendrix and the men's Civi- tans each year for this ser- vice to their community. As expected, four wheel- ers, trucks, young adults and families were making fun from the first day snow and ice started to Sunday when glasses to fight the glare. February hasn't arrived winter stretch is going to last at least another month or will unseasonably high temps return that force bud- ding in our trees and flow- ers. Only time will tell. ing to keep cooking home- made chili beans, vegetable soup and hopefully, by the end of the season, crack the code on making delicious fluffy, brown crusted butter- milk biscuits. Contact me at: twdv-coo/- 336.250.1133.1 w to hear from you. uld love 7-4 L The Shores, Waller and O'Neal families always play together. It's no different when there is snow on the ground. irst Baptist Church - Mo 1st Annual FBC Women's Conference your promise; revives rag. ; psalms 119:50 Braden and Deacon Carter enjoy a ride while staying with grandparents, Gary and Lynn Vogler of Erwin Street. Colton O'Neal enjoys the cold stuff.i..~i iiM, ito—^j-rr„—..__„.. Tickets-are available at EwenfBrifexom or ionofoio-pToceaiswUI d Hape Crisis Center Nov By Shirley Thornc County Line Correspondent The V-Point Ruritans invile senior adults in the community to "Senior Bin- go" at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28 at the V-Poim Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. There will be refreshments and prizes for everyone. Piney Grove AME Zion Church is sponsoring an "Everybody's Birthday" cel- urday, Jan. 30 at Carolina Bible Camp and Retreat on Jericho Church Road. The event will include dinner, games for all ages, door prizes and entertainment by the "Echoes of Christ" of Salisbury. The cost is $15 per adult and $10 per child age 13 and under. To rcgis- call Loncll Pruitt on 7O4- 252-2044 or Pastor Dorian Potts on 704-231 -4828. Socicly Baptist is hosting a "Game Night" at 6 Satur- day in the fellowship hall. Church members are asked to bring a finger food and a The snow and ice provides a nice base for Riley Taylor and her dad David to sled; white others have the chore of cleaning sidewalks and drives. died Tuesday of last week at Iredell Memorial Hos- pital. An Iredell native, he was bom in 1942 to ihe late Vandcr and Bradie Myers Harris of Piney Grove Road off Guilford Road near NC 901. In his youth he attend- ed Pleasant View Baptist with his family and attended Harmony High School. A U.S. Navy veteran, he was sympathy to the family of Shirley Campbell Mitchum, who died unexpectedly at ing after a period of de- clining health. A life-long resident of Iredell County, she was born in 1942 to the late Espy and Bciilah Mabel Cloer Campbell and attend- ed Iredell County schools. She was the widow of the Leonard Paul "L.P." Dish- mond, who died Thursday .if I ci of la: the Gordon Hospice House of Slalcsville. He had been in declining health for sev- eral months after being di- vith He others for a night of family fun, games, good eats, and fellowship. Calvary Baptist invites everyone to breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 31 in the fellowship hall followed by worship at 1O:30 in the There will be a gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday al Society Baptist. The Cross partment of Corrections and He and his wife Nancy re- sided in Statesville. A ser- vice celebrating his life was held Monday afternoon at Chapel of Siatesville; he was laid to rest in Iredell Memorial Gardens with full military rites. lived on Old Mocksville Road near Society Road. Retired after 27 years at Bassett Furniture, she en- joyed fishing and spending time with family. A service celebrating her life was held Monday afternoon at Reavis ville. She was laid to rest in the Harmony Cemetery was born in 1945 in Iredell County to the late Leonard and Esther Hendren Dish- the former Patricia Shaver; the couple made their home in Iredell County and reared their two children. A retired supervisor with the N.C. Department of Transporta- tion, he enjoyed camping, fly-fishing, and spending time with family. He was a faithful member of Calvary Baptist Church, where he ville: he was laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery of Statesville. get-well wishes to Michelle Gryder Lowman, Ruby Thome and Earline York. Michelle suffered multiple injuries including shattered vertebrae and a broken leg. in a sledding accident Sat- urday evening; she had back surgery Sunday at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center and was lo have leg surgery yesterday (Wednes- day). Ruby was hospitalized last week with intestinal problems at Forsyth Medi- cal Center and has been recuperating at home since last Thursday while await- ing further tests. Earline's for rehab. Tommie Ross re- mains in rehab at Statesville Place. David Steele remains in rehab at Bermuda Com- mons of Davie. Pat Swisher remains at The Gardens of Statesville. Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Michelle. Ruby. Earline. Tommy. Tommie. David, Pat, and oilier residents who are hav- ing health problems. Pray for the Lord's blessings upon the families of Parks. James. Junior. Shirley, and L. P.. as they adjust to life without iheir loved ones. Remember in prayer Linda Prather Jones, whose hus- band David died last week; Linda is the daughter ot County Line natives Juanita Anchored Quartet of Elkin will be the featured singing group. Everyone is invited. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Parks Milton Jones, who died Monday af- ternoon of last week at Ire- dell Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for several months follow- ing a diagnosis of cancer. He was born in Iredell County in 1935 to the late Sam and Virginia Gaither Jones. He attended Clarksbury United Methodist Church with his Harmony High School, where he was a star foot- ball player. He served in the U.S. Army from 1958- 1960. Parks married fel- Louann Church in 1959; the Rimrock Road, where they reared their five daughters. A part-time beef farmer, he owned and operated Jones Grocery of NC 901 and was pecially sausage. A service celebrating his life was held Thursday afternoon of last week at Clarksbury, where member; he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of James L. Harris Sr.. who sympathy to the family of James Ray "Junior" Stroud Jr., who died Wednesday af- ternoon of last week at Trin- ity Elms of Clemmons after a 6-week hospilalizalion. He was bom in Iredell Coun- ty in 1939 to the laic James Ray Sr., and Cora Marlowe Stroud of Old Mocksville Road at Society Road. He attended Society Baptist with his family and attended Harmony High School. In 1958 he joined his brother Kenneth in operating Slroud Brothers Amoco at NC 90 I and US 64 West. In 1959. he married the former Yvonne Hendrix of the Fork com- munity in Davie; he joined Yvonne in worship at Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville, where he had served as deacon and Sun- day school teacher. The cou- ple made their home on the Stroud family farm, where they reared their three chil- dren and he was a part-time dairy farmer. After several years of operating the store, he sold his part and worked for Roadway Express for 32 years before retiring. A ser- vice celebrating his life was held Saturday afternoon at Eaton Funeral Home Cha- pel, and he was later laid to rest in the cemetery of Jeri- cho Church of Christ. We extend our deepest Veaver. who preceded her his life was held Tuesday Forsyth Medical Center n deaih in 2011. morning at Westmoreland Tommy Josey has We extend our deepest Chapel of Bunch-Johnson proved and has rctume iympathy to the family of Funeral Home of Stales- The Bridges of States H.-i n Prather. news and memories c. call 492-51 \5.xdt- More Than Movies Audio Books Chronicle James Bond Stories By Joe Burbcc Special to the Enterprise People like the James Bond movies but many have never rend the books or original stories. To tell the truth - most of the movies have only the title in common with the original story. The main exception is From Russia with Love which is t triic-to-th -origi- niil Ian Fleming story. In short, if you read the book and watch the movie you gel two slories for the price of one title. significant dates in the life of Ian Fleming. It is two years until the 1 lOlh anniversary of Ian Flem- ing's birth and it was two years ago we recognized the 50th anniversary of his death. Anniversaries to be recognized in 2016 are: 60 years since Diamonds Are Forever was published in 1956; and 50 years since the collection of short stories Octopussy & The Living Daylights was pub- lished in 1966. Ten years have passed since the third Davie County Public Library is known through- out North Carolina for having one of the top audiobook collections in the stale. The library recently took advantage of a book vendor's promotion of the Bond-Ian Fleming materials on audio. In the library collection books and now have all of the films. We have biogra- phies on several of the ac- tors and actresses from the films and we have several books dedicated to James Bond trivia and individual topics such as the cars. A front table Bond display will greet you as you enler the library- 'I"nc display will be available through February. All checkout 10 Ihe public. • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford orthwood NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, land 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar Mocksvill (336) 751-4141 Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes CELEBRATING OUR 1ST ANNIVERSARY Jan.27 - Feb.3 1ANKYOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT Accepting living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT Contact us-for Bring this ad and receive 10% OFF! Offer Good Through 1- Sunday 11r00am-10:00pm Mon-Thurs ll-OOam-10'OOpm Friday & Saturday 11:OOam-Tl:OOpm New Store Hours: 1 Oam till 6 pm Mon. - Sat., Closed Sun. 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE,, IMC 27028 - 336-940-8253 195 Cooper Creek Drive, Ste-103Mocksville Town Commons Shopping Cenle svilte, NC 27028 (336)753-1224 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 28.2016 CanalPino The White House, the home of the president of the United States. Many candidates are vying to make this their home. By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent happening around the Cana/ Pino area during this snowy week so the noise and blus- ter of the race to become the of president of the United States caught my attention and set me to thinking once again about the presidents of the United States. Just after I retired from the Davic County School System in 1990, 1 decided that I wanted to look at the history of the United States by looking at the men who have served as president of this great country. I assigned myself the task of reading one book about each presi- dent in chronological order according to date of their service. I believed such a study would give me a clearer view of our history. 1 began with a biography of George Washington, who was inaugurated on April 30, 1789, and finished with President Obama's book, "Dreams from My Father." 1 read a biography, autobi- ography, or a history book concerning each of the 43 men who have served as President of the United States. President Obama is called the 44th president, but only 43 men have actu- ally held the office because Graver Cleveland held the office twice with Benjamin Harrison serving between the two terms. Therefore, Grover Cleveland is count- ed as the 22nd and the 24th President. 1 was able to find a biography or autobiogra- dents, but 1 had to read a book from the series called "The Presidency Of ..." con- cerning a few. I tell you that reading the The Presidency Of was tough sledding be- was like slogging through a college textbook. 1 persevered and com- pleted my self-imposed as- signment. Reading a book about each president has given me a more complete view of the history of the United States than I received by studying high school or college history books. This study of the presi- dency of the United States had men of every kind and stripe serve as president. We have had men who were men who were born in man- sions, and everything in be- tween—Chester Arthur was in North Fairfield, Vt., and in log cabin in Hodgenville, Ky., while William Howard The birthplace of William Howard Taft in Cincinnati, Ohio. Taft was born in a big house John Adams. He and his wife were the first occupants of the White House. Con- Abigail Adams, the wife of George Washington and his family. The Washington never struction was begun on the John Adams. lived in the White House. white House in 1792. A replica of the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, the 16th The Roosevelt Mansion, the home of Franklin D. Roosevelt which president of the U.S. is located in Hyde Park, N.Y. wicli an Ilnlianatc appear- ance in Cincinnati, Ohio, to accomplish nothing. and Franklin Delano Roo- Abraham Lincoln is sevelt was born in mansion considered one of the great near the banks of the Hud- presidents because of hi; son River in Hyde Park, great effort to preserve thi N.Y. Union, a nation wl We have had men who come apart, whili were highly educated and Buchanan is said to have some who had very little ed- done nothing while the na- ucation —it is said that An- tion fell apart around him. drew Johnson's wife had to Most of the presidents leach him to read and write have been honorable men. after they were married but there have some like while others were highly Richard Nixon who were educated at the best colleges and universities including Woodrow Wilson who had degrees from Princeton, the University of Virginia Law School, and a doctorate We have had men from A replica of the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, the 16th presi- dent of the U.S. cess—as of this date, Janu- ary 2016, no woman has served as president of our the presi-My study h had dency has shown that we James have survived through good able to visit 75 sites con- nected to 43 presidents. I have not yet visited a site connected to President 44, Barack Obama. I wrote a letter to President Obama's fife, Michelle Obama, and some day. but my visiting the plaster— that was a big days may be long over be- job because there are many fore that lime. rooms in thai house. Abigail The first presidential Adams hung her laundry in site I visited was the While what is now the Easi Room House — the house thai a and bad presidents and good asked her to tell i and trying limes. I belii (or at least I think I belie that our nation will c about throng of politici site eking thei >n- ;urviv who i ;he hich Thi in 2016. is—planta- i owners, military men, professional politicia teach ei a newspaper owner, an ac- tor, oil men and the list goes on- We have had men who were thinkers and others who were doers. We have had men who accomplished involved in scandal: shook the fabric of the tion. There have been presi- dents who seemed to be blessed in every way and others who were completely bogged down by personal tragedy; such as Franklin Pierce who had lost rwo sons and two months before i no mati >rcsidenc lystem of checks and balances that is part of the structure of our government should keep us strong. After I completed my membercd that I had visited several places connected to United States Presidents so I decided that I wanted an ap|: which had some connection I letter with the heading "The b White House" which said, j "Thank you for your note v and for taking the time to I share your ideas with me ... You can find more in- formation about the Presi- dent's policies on a wide it four years. I home for ted the White Ho iful house and history it : from the to Mrs. Calvin Coolidg. her white dog. That for which many mei Where all the big White Hall functions are held. There have been many changes in the White House through the years. A number of the presidents did not find ncomfonable place including Pre later, Truman it of White Ho who and ail. tiled the great white ise Comfortable or not, in md 2016 a large troop of people vying to oc- sure want 16OO Pennsylva- upied by nia Avenue. Washington. D.cupy whiiehause^ov ... Thank John Adams. Our first prcsi- C. to be their addre'._- you again for your thought- dent, George Washington, My travels 10 visit p: ful suggestions. I wish you never lived there. When dei ' ' ' the best." The letter was our second president. John me ilor. his inauguration his third each man who has served , killed before his president. With the help of : connected to siencd Michelle Obaj much while they were in of- Forty three h eyes in a railroad accident. my husband, Roland Wesi; maiioi Men with different per- my sister, Marty Etchison her letter sonalities and goals have Babcock. and her husband, which w; endeavored 10 become Pres- William Babcock; and idem of the United Slates, friend, Jane Camgan T< 1 had not shared a single idea. I simply asked for infor- ial places have taken the East Coast to Adams and his wife, Abi- the West Coasi, from the il. mo%-ed into the White northern pan of the United simply terman. and her husband, Obama—be will House, which . see that called the President's House and to the Mid- West. In fact i form letter at that time, was really still I. who has been a Democrat less. There- under construction. The most of my life but now reg- fore. I still have not visited plaster on the walls was still istercd as an independent a site connected to Presideni wet so someone had to build traveled 6JOOO miles doubt a nr= in the fireplace in «rh to the deep South. Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPKISI-; RECORD. Thursday Jan.28.2016- I! By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent end, it brought a beautiful snow. The children and adults had days off to enjoy sledding, building a snowman or just have fun playing. 1 hope everyone Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Michael Swishcr and Chas- tity Reeves on Jan. 28: Timothy Campbell, Jerry Boger, Jimmy Howard and Payton Kelly on Jan. 29; Bailey Marie Dyson on Jan. 30; Fallen Myers on Jan. 31; Larry Gobble. Patricia B. on Feb. 1; Wanda Gaither on Feb. 2; and Lori Dyson and Maxine Edwards on Feb. 3. Congratulations to W.A. and Brenda Beck who will celebrate their anniver- sary on Feb. 1. If you would day posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call Meetings at the Shcf- ficld-Calahaln VFD are held each Monday evening at 7. The Women's Group at New Union is selling Kay- clothsWos They clean anything with- out streaks, using only wa- ter - great for windows, mirrors, stainless, vehicle windshields and more. For at 751-7567. Wanda at 336- 377-2927 or sec any mem- ber of the women's group. New Union's Kids Night is held each Wednesday evening from 6:30-8. open to children ages j)re-K-I2th grade. New Union UMC will hold a pancake supper fun- draiser on Saturday, Feb. 2O from 5-7 p.m. at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center with pancakes, ba- con, sausage, eggs, apples and beverages. Donations will be accepted. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road (off Sheffield Road). Pro- ceeds will go toward the July mission trip. The annual Ijames Bap- tist Church Birthday Party will be held Sunday after the worship service. Bring your favorite soup or stew, corn- bread, sandwiches, crackers or soft drink and join Ijames along with members of the Davie County group homes. With a dessert on each table, and decorations for each Presidents ... Continued From Page 10 to visit sites connected to two Republican presidents, Richard Nixon and Ronaid Reagan. The Reagan Li- brary is one of the best-done and most interesting of any that 1 have visited. With every visit to a presidential site I have be- presidency so I continue to read. I recently read Lyndon Johnson and the American Doris Keams Goodwin, which provided great in- sight into Johnson's person- ality and how it affected his presidency; and The Last of the President's Men by Bob Woodward, which is about Alexander Butterfield, the aide who disclosed Nixon's taping system which pro- vided evidence of Nixon's knowledge of the Water- gate crimes and actually resulted in his resignation as president. 1 am now reading Destiny and Pow- Send A Valentine Singing Telegram Davie County Senior Services will once again provide "Singing Tele- grams" to serenade sweet- hearts Feb. 10-12. Send a telegram to any- one - friends, family or loved ones. They will go to their home or office. The Davie County Sing- ing Seniors will sing two songs of your choice and tine card. Cost for this is S10. Proceeds go to Senior Services. Call 753-6230 to book the Singing Seniors. Last Feb. 4. cr, the American Odyssey uf George Herbert Walker Bush by Pulitzer Prize Win- ner, Jon Mcacham, which is an excellent biography. There is no scarcity of reading material about the presidents of the United Slates and certainly no scar- city of places to visit. Come November 2016, there will be another presi- dent who will occupy that beautiful building called the White House and that person will either do great things for the nation or will do very little. We hope the next president will be a vived since 1789 through strong presidents and weak ones gives us hope for the future. will have a great time of fel- lowship and fun. Kid" ministry is each Sun- day from 5:30-7 p.m. Chil- dren, ages 3 years through fifth grade, are welcome. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recre- ation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade arc in- vited. A new Sunday night Bible study "Authentic" is being held at Ijames Bap- tist. Pastor Daniel Harmon is teaching on being an au- thentic disciple of Jesus. Everyone is welcome. The Wednesday night prayer meetings ill Ijames Baptist arc held each week at 7. All arc invited as Pas- tor Daniel leads in prayer and Bible study. Youth meetings at Lib- erty Wcsleyan are held each On Saturday. Jan. 30 ai 9 a.m. at Liberty, there will be a Women's Bible Study. Everyone is invited. Prayer meetings at Lib- erty Wesleyan are held each Wednesday evening at 7. Everyone is invited. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. Kids Night ut Liberty Wcsleyan will be held ihe first Friday of each month from 6:30-8. The next one will be Feb. 5. Hope you .m. Evcryoi John and Lyn s invited. : Powell Ground will perform Friday night and The Dollar Brothers on Sat- urday at BJ's (formerly the Sheffield Music Hall) at 114 Turkeyfoot Road. The doors is from 7-9:30. On Feb. 5. Woody Powers and Midnite Express will perform and New High Country will be back on Feb. 6. For more information contact Billy at 336-829-1 195 or Lynn at 336-679-2274. The fifth annual Jack Barker Memorial Scholar- ship Foundation concert will be Friday. March 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Hebron B;ip- tist Church in Statesville. Jack Barker, known for his mandolin and steel guitar playing, passed away in March 2011. His wife, Lo- up in the Shef- Deli Saturday. The Tomm Dollce Band will perform on Feb. 6. If you and/or your band would like to perform at the deli, please contact Deanna at 704-450-3424. Melissa Gaithcr invites all children (0-4) to join her for Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 a.m. at the Har- mony Public Library. The children sing songs, play a story, do crafts and have snacks. Crochet class has he on rescheduled for Saturday :il 11 a.m. Hope you can join us at the library and contin- ue with the projects started on Jan. 9. Beginning in February. Work-Force Unlimited, n full-service employ mem The Lego Club will be held Thursday. Feb. 25 at 4 p.m. and Saturday. Feb. 27 at |O a.m. This is free p!ay"where you build what you can imagine. Call the li- Ambcr Thutt continues to collect soda can tabs for Hie Ronald McDonald House. You can take them to her any Sunday at New Union UMC. or contact me :md 1 '11 see iliat she receives the labs. She appreciates your help with this cause. William R. Davie is isking ipbell Soup label c< nd box top cotipr off these coupons at you u! ork,.•ill he job s for field nity. and foi .in join . Worship rvices ,ity Co held each Sunday at 10:45 group Bible Study is held many years. Jack played music at the Sheffield Mu- sic Hall. To honor his life, his children, Alan Barker and Ann Scruggs set up the Jack Barker Memorial Scholarship Foundation in 2012. Performing again this year will be Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver. Tickets are S20 each and will be sold on a first come first serve basis. All sealing is general admission. To order tick- ets, contact Alan Barker at 704-201-3610. Ann Barker Scruggs ai 704-881-2532. Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. on Facebook or via email. All ticket sale proceeds will go toward a scholarship for Hazy Ridge Bluegrass placement opporiunit the public at the Hanrumy library on Tuesdays from I -4 p.m. From 2:30 - 4:30. Mitchell Community Col- lege's Harmony Career and Technology Lab will be available to assist with resume writing and basic computer skills. There will be craft time for any chil- dren. For more information, please call 704-546-7086. On Saturday. Feb. 6. there will be a Valentine program at the library be- ginning at 1 p.m. There will be a science with conversa- tion heart candies, making Valentine cards and crafts, and lots of games. On Thursday. Feb. IS from 6-7:30 p.m., there will be a preview of "Thi; Mum- my Treasure of AI Faiyum." which is opening at the Ire- dell Museum on March 14 them InWRD.3437 US 6O1 N., Mouksville. Your sup- port is greatly appreciated. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton.MdvinAllred.Toin Cloer. G.H. Cnforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Bonnie Hunter. U.ri Dyson. Villard Beck, Bertie Slout. Shorn Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore. Perry Gartner, Kathy Du- mire. Jimmy Bailey. John Henry Reeves, Tom Perrow, Floyd McCann, Todd Ol- son. Edward Ciaither. Randy Davis and Ronald Rich- ardson. Our sincere condo- lences to [lie families of the following: Memory Low- cry. Phyllis Swanson, Parks Jones, James Ray Stroud, Dan (Hamp) Hampton, and Famuli;) lloldcn. Submit items to brfbui- leyG'tH.'.n.ioni or call 751- Monday. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksrilk (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic TanB • FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Have a piece of sugarless gum after a meal.This can actually help remove harmful bacteria on your teeth and lower your riskfor tooth decay. 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Professional Set on Heat Pimp Szea To Home. tectnc Hoc*PUn&mg & Etectn ucs To Ecsmg se ntarar And Eoencc . 2 Qucfty SJeps Suit To CodeMcnhcfcjdecfl Please Axk For Delattsi 704-883-8228 779 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 IMOMECEMTE K fi and others wbo Sf«ned with varying degrees of sue- B J. Tesierman. I have been have a Presidential Library room each day 10 ny to dry See Presidents - Page 11 12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 28,2016 David Glenhill pulls son Drew and his friend, Brantlee Evans, through the ice and snow. Gene Shuler enjoys a walk along the road Madelyn Evans is all smiles after sledding down a hill, while neighbor Drew Glenhill waves from the sled being pulled by his father, David. The snow and ice covered Country Lane didn't stop motorists from getting out and about. Continued From Page 1 is to go with the ad va- lorem method. Yadkin and Iredell counties use the ad valorem method, David- son, Rowan and Ircdel per capita. Davie County needs the money, Ruffin said, lo pay for vital services that benefit the whole county such as EMS, the sheriff's department, and the volun- teer fire departments, with many having trouble not only recruiting volunteers, but in the ability to borrow for large purchases. He also said that while Davie County has been spending down its avail- able fund balance (sort of like a savings account), towns in the county contin- ue to increase fund balanc- es. Davie is at 28 percent of its budget in the fund balance, Bermuda Run has 124 percent, Cooleemee 59 percent and Mocksville 123 percent. Ruffin said he under- stands the concerns of the towns, and plans to meet with officials of each in the coming weeks. The county is also con- sidering a fund balance resolution which would keep it at no lower than 25 percent unless there is an emergency, then, steps would have to be taken to restore the 25 percent after Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 28.2016 - Bl Barber Deflects Pass; Secures Wild Bowl Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When West Virginia's football team was 3-4 on Oct. 29.heads were hanging and shoulders were slump- ing. There was no shame in losing to 15th-ranked Oklahoma, No. 21 Oklahoma State, No. 2 Baylor and No. 3 TCU in consecutive weeks, but that didn't make it any easier to stomach. After all, 3-4 doesn't cut it in football-mad Morgantown. Mocksville's Jared Barber and about it.They won five of the last six games, including a heart-pound ing 43-42 win ovcrArizona State in the Molcl 6 Cactus Bowl in Phoenix, Az., on Jan. 2. The only loss down the stretch was 24-23 on the road to Kansas State. With the bowl win, the proud program went out with a respectable 8-5 mark. "By the time we were done playing (Oklahoma. Oklahoma State, Baylor and TCU), 1 think their record combined was 29-2 or 29-1 - something absolutely ridiculous," Barber said. "So we went through the gauntlet. Those are great teams. All the seniors sat down with coach (Dana) Holgorscn and had a conversation about: What Drew Glenhill waves to the photographer while friend Brarrttef p' ans hano? or - Photos by Robin Snow to remember? We pulled together, went to work everyday and that's what really I think saved the season. We weren't satisfied with having a losing record. We were bound and When the shootout with the Sun Devils was more than four hours old. Barber's outstretched left hand secured an exhausting victory. His first pass breakup of the season could not have come at a better time. West Virginia of the Big 12 Conference and ArizonaState of the Pac-I2 battled for four hours, nine minutes before a crowd of 39321. "It was by far the most nervous I've ever been in a game," Barber said." With it being your last game, you want to get the win so bad. It went back and forth,back and forth. It was nerve-wracking." When the contest with eight lead changes was in the books. Barber had delivered one of his top games. The senior Mike linebacker led the team with seven solo tackles. "I was just trying to play with a passion and play as hard as I could in my last game," the 6-0,232-poundcr said. "As long as we got the win, whether it was by one point for 100 points, it didn't matter to me." With West Virginia nursing a 36-35 lead, Arizona State look possession with 6:19 remaining and covered 73 yards in a hurry, scoring on a 58-yard pass play. The Mountaineers answered wilh a 75-yard drive to regain the lead at 43-42. The Sun Devils had one last shot. They started at their 4O with 2:12 to go. It was fourth-and-10 attempicd a pass over the middle. Barber secured the win by reaching up with his left hand and deflecting the ball - barely. It wobbled behind the intended receiver. With only 1:26 on the clock. West Virginia had barely held on. Moments lalcr. Barber was crying tears of joy. "I was the hole player," he said. "From watching film and with ihe down and distance, I kind of had an idea what they were going lo run - a shallow dig and try to get free over top of me. I didn'lbiteon the bait. I stayed back and played my responsibilities,and I was lucky enough to get a hand on it. It would have been nice to get all of it and get an interception. I was blessed enough to make that play. As soon as I tipped it, I turned my head lo see if he caught it. It went over his head and I freaked out inside. I knew the game was probably over. 1 was back) Terrell Chesinui and (senior linebacker) Nick Kwiatkoski." West Virginia's offense picked up a first down and went to victory formation. "It was crazy," Barber said. "I can't put the feelings into ords." Barber had a fine season. Despite issing one game wilh an injury. Jared Barber runs out for his final game at West Virginia. Now Barber, who graduated last bly in the sixth or seventh round," May and is five das n attain- he said. "The majority of then- Jared Barber had tears of joy after a bowl win on Jan. 2. Haggerty New AD For The County By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Sam Moir had a legendary career as the Catawba men's basketball coach, and Bill Haggerty was Moir's right-hand man for several years. That doesn't come close to telling you everything about Hag- gerty, but it certainly says a lot. Haggerty, the new Athletic Di- rector for Davie County Schools, has impeccable credentials. He was involved in high school and college athletics for 36 years, including 30 at Catawba College in Salisbury. He served as head women's bas- ketball coach for three years. He was assistant coach for the men's program for 26 years. He was the facility director for 13 years. He was head coach for men's and women's cross country for 14 years. He was thedirectorofsummercampsfor28 years. Yes, Haggerty was aCatawba man through and through from 1984 until his retirement in 2013. His new position as Davie County AD is a part-time job. Bill and wife Carolyn reside in Davie County in the Advance community. They have three children and four grandchildren. Moir, who is still going strong at age 91. was the Catawba men's basketball coach for 34 years (196O-94). guiding the Indians to 546 wins. 23 winning seasons and making eight halls of fame. And he respects Haggerty enormously. "He'sasfineaperson as I've ever Please See Haggerty - Page B2 with 64 tackles. He was third with 11 tacklesforloss.He had 2.5 sacks. He scored a touchdown during a 38-20 win over Texas, scooping a fumble and running 42 yards. Slap The Mat South Davie's 85-pounder, Darren Jefferson, gets a pin. He went 8-3 for the year. Read more on page B5. North Boys Make More History Life couldn't get any better for North Davie's boys basketball team, yet it did in a 63-46 home win over South Davie on Jan. 19. The Wildcats (12-2) seem to make history every week. While they extended me longest winning streak in their 23-year history as a middle school, they beat county rivals South and Ellis in the same season for die first time ever. Ellis opened in 2O07-O8. so North turned that trick for die first time in nine years. North's 11-game winning streak began Dec. 4. When the teams met on Nov. 24. South (9-4) jumped to a 31-12 51 decision. South ahead 8-7. North took a 19- 18 lead to halftime. South coach Germain Mayfield said his Tigers were out of sync all game. "We just stayed around in the first half," he said. North took the game by the throat in the third quarter. James Wilkins went off, scoring 13 points on a 3-pointer, a pair of two-point field goals and 6-of-6 free-throw shooting. Grant Copeland added five paints as North unleashed a 23- 10 run dial created a 42-28 spread. South could not recover. like they got a layup every time down the 8oor or they were shoot- a semester off to chase a dream to fine with. I'm going to Wisconsin play in the NFL. tomorrow (Jan. 9) to train for two "Most (experts) have me (pro- months and gel ready for pro day, jccted) as an undrafted free agent, draft day and stuff like that. All I'm and a couple have me going possi- asking for is a shot." SD Girls Blow Out Wildcats South Davie's girls basketball going with a 4O-14 win at North Davie on Jan. 19. The Tigers, who breezed to 9-2 with their eighth straight victory, bolted to a 12-2 lead in the first quarter. The teams played on even terms in the second quarter, but South blew it open with an 8-2 spurt in the third quarter. The mar- gin kept growing in the fourth as South, which finished 8-5 a year ago, reached the most wins in six years. It hardly mattered that Rylea 14.1 points, scored a season-low four. Kayana Caldwell picked up the slack with 14, one from her season high. "Kayana works so hard out there," coach Julie Snow said. "If she makes a mistake, she fixes it. The best kind of player is one that will fix their mistakes and try to make the team better. Fortunately, we have a roster full of them-" Cayla Hartsell had eight points, Maltyah Streater had six and Klara Lewis, Carter and Layla Caldwell had four each. "Rylea and Cayla struggled," Snow said. "They kept trying. That'i just how it goes. Some nights they just don't fall." ing free throws." Mayfield said. "We either threw it away or didn't get anything. Then we got frus- trated." was when one of his players was hit with a technical foul in the ihird. he said. **1 think it was a six-point game at the time. We didn't play good enough to win anyway. They deserved to win.** North was led bv - vou guessed it - Wilkins. who finished with a no-hum 24 points. His fourth 20-poim outing raised his average e See History - Page B5 Wallace -,vas ferocious on the boards. Th*-- was one stretch during the s coii-1 Barter where Amber bounds," she said. "It was awe- same. She would get the rebound. Please See Wins - Page B2 B2 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 28. 2016 Haggerty... Continued From Page Bl "He's very loyal. He's hard working,he's very intelligent and he gets things done. He's one of my best friends. He'll always does. You'll never regret it and you'll be amazed at what he can do." Let's take a trip down memory lane. After graduat- ing from Jefferson Township High School in Jefferson, NJ., Haggerty studied for twoyears and graduated from Morris County College in New Jersey. "Then I stayed out (of school) for five and half or ran nine marathons," said Haggerty, who has lived in Advance for a little over 10 years. "When I wanted to go back to school, I went to see Frank Dwornikoski. He was coached football. He said, 'Bill, go see Dick Cassels,' who played football at Ca- tawba and he played for the Washington Redskins (in the late 1950s). I went to see him and he said: 'Hey, go take a look. There's Elon, High Point, Catawba and all that.' So I went down and took my little brother. I liked Catawba, spent two and a half years there and got my degree (in PJS. and Recreation). I did my student teaching at Knox." After graduating from Ca- tawba .Haggerty moved back home to Jefferson, NJ. He and coached five sports at his alma mater, Jefferson Town- ship High. He was recreation director for six years. "I was passing back through (the area) and coach Moir said: 'Bill, the (Cataw- ba) women's basketball job is open .'The women's team had lost 4O of 48 and 24 straight." Haggerty has enough stories for two books. Here's a remarkable story: He left a well-paying job in Jefferson, N J., as well as turning down a lucrative offer at another job. to accept the women's job at Catawba .where he started out making $3,000 a year. "The same week the phone rang and it was Mark from Masko Sporting Goods, a mid-atlantic sports com- pany," he said. "He had a Lamborghini. He had like seven cars and owned nine ree girls and two of them tournament appearances. In -e in the hall of fame at 2010,hismen'scrosscountry atawba. Coach Moir called team was honored for having i.e. His assistant for 11 years the highest team grade-point :rage in the nation in Di-going to lei 'Bill.would you be interested in being my assistant?' We worked out the details and I shifted over. For four or vision II. Dei i Da-who at Cai . He ited e yea s 1 t the come to work. He offered me $100,000 a year, a house and a car. This is back in the '80s now. I told my parents aboutit.Myfathergoes: 'Lei me get this straight. You've got three options. You could stay where you are now where you're making pretty good money. You could go to Union County (in New Jersey) and make $100,000 plus commission. Or you $3,000 a year. Who was your math teacher at Catawba?' "I was making $37,000 as a recreation director, sub- stitute teacher and coaching up in New Jersey. I wasn't me do that.' I took a $34,OOO cut. (Catawba) gave me a place to stay. I had room and board and $3,000 for the whole year. But we turned the program around." Haggerty coached Cataw- ba women's basketball for three years (1984-85 through 1986-87). It didn't take him long to make a name for himself. "The first year was the longest year of my life," he said. "1 got the job in July and we won four games. I spent $7,000 out of my own money that first year. They had terrible uniforms. And 1985-86) because I was able to recruit." After the 1986-87 sea- son, Haggerty slid over and ilary, but I was in charge of all the summcrcumps.Tliat's where we made pretty good in high regard. moneyfortheprogram.I was "Having known Bill fi also spent 30ycai ba,including Sports Informa- tion Director from 1984-96 and Athletic Director from 1996-2013 - holds Haggerty County athletics. Haggerty will win you over real quick, according to Wallace. "He has a plethora of experience and he clearly understands the next level. He's coached at all levels." Wallace said. "I've been friends with Bill since the mid-1990s. We've stayed in touch for the last 20 years. When he retired, he said: 'If there's ever anything you need. I'll be glad to try to 13 years." Haggerty fell in love with Caiawba. Along with being the men's basketball the head coach of the men's teams. When he wasn'l coaching, he was busy in me background. What a ride it was. A Catawba coach from 1984 through 2013, he recruiled and coached 260 athletes, with 96 percent of them grad- uating.The teams he coached compiled 1,267 wins, 13 championships and made 33 he will do an outstanding job for Davie County ath- letics." Davidson, currently the Sports Editor of the Salisbury Post, said. "I no one pays more attention to detail and stays at a task until it is completed like Bill Haggerty. Bill's track record speaks for itself." Jeff Wallace, the Assistant Superintendent of Davie County Schools, is really, really excited about Haggerty coming on board to use his experiences and expertise to support and promote Davie you know what I do.' I kind of logged that in my head. Once Barry (Whitlock) retired (in December), 1 started think- ing: What's the next level for our programs? How do we communicate better? What can we do? Let me ask Bill if he's any where interested in something like this. "He's right here and he has the time. One of the issues was how do you manage and Haggerty communicate when you're a full-lime teacher and coach? That's very difficult. But Bill has the time, the expertise and he's gung-ho and ready to go. And he knows how to treat people." Church League Basketball Results bee:i the men's staff. He spent seven years on the sidelines with Moir. "That third year [ was mar- ried and on a trip recruiting," he said. "I had just signed Bill Haggerty 1984-2013 At Catawba College • Head coach women's basketball 1984-1987 • Assistant men's basketball coach 1987-2O13 • Director of Athletic Facilities 1987-2000 • Head men & women's cross country coach 2000-2013 • Director of Camps 1985-2012 • Started and directed golf marathons 1997-2002 • Graduation rate 96% in atl four sports, and recruited and coached 260 athletes • Coached in over 1,100 events for four sports • Coached in four national cross country races • Coached in 33 regionals in cross country & basketball • Coached and won 13 basketball championships, including 6 regular seasons and 7 conference tour- naments • Coached and associated with 1,267 total wins in four sports • Coached the best 20 times in cross country in 5K, 6K, 8K, 10K • Coach of the Year in 1986 • Recruited and coached 30 1,000-point scorers (men & women) • Recruited and coached 9 of 13 top assist players (men and women) in school history • Recruited and coached 7 hall of fame players (men and women) Rescue House Student 53 Jericho 74 - Sean Stevens 22 Fairfield 82 - Cory Hetner 25 Fork 48 - Tommy Sokolosky 15 Hebron 55 - Westen Phall 8 Rescue House Winston 81 Rescue House Mocksville 89 - Justin Dotson 26 Redland 83 - Greg Brooks 20 Wins 9th Boys Fall To Mt. Tabor Continued From Page Bl guards and the play would start over. She has really improved over the last few games." Amber Strader paced North with eight points. Af- ter scaring six of her team's eight in the first half. South slowed her with a box-and- one. "Coach (Ryan) O'Neal •"•"' •" "•" a box-and-onr " defenders you will sec at the middle-school level. It doesn't matter if you play game, each person brings something to this team." Desirce Johnson (four) and Abbey Custer (two) had the other points for North (1-13). S. Davie 40 - Kayana Caldwell 14, Cayla Hartsell 8, Maliyah Streater 6. Klara Lewis 4, Rylea Carter 4, Davie's freshman boys to Mt. Tabor on Jan. 15. basketball team offered a Coach Mike Dinkins'War Jekyll-and-Hyde perfor- Eagles played admirably mance in a 92-45 home loss well in the first half, leading You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksvillc.org Telephone: 751-2503 M1 Specials of the Week ASSORTED PAPER PRODUCTS (Paper Towels, Napkins, etc.) $1 each Limits Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F B3Q-B • Sat 830-4 • Sun 1:30-5 17-15 after the first quarter and trailing 38-33 at halftime by 35 on Dec. 3. "That's the best half we've played, even though we were behind." Dinkins said. "We didn't turn the ball over nearly as much as we did the first time we played them." The second half, howev- third quarter, Davie missed 10 of 11 shots and went four minutes, 30 seconds without a point. Tabor scored 23 of Jpartans continued to torture in the fourth as they itscored Davie 54-12 in the :ond half. Tabor had one player who :nt scoreless in the first If and had 11 points in the scond. It had another player who scored 12ofhis 16after halftime. "We couldn't stop their big guy inside," Dinkins said. The loss stopped Davie's dropped it to 3-7 on the year. The most encouraging part for Davie was Latham Chamberlain's 2O points, including 13-for-16 free- throw shooting. That gave Zack Gantt had seven points, while D.J. Mock, Elijah Wood and Jordan Miller had four apiece. "The kids played as hard as they could play," he said. "I was disappointed with the final score, but 1 sure did like the way we played in the first half. We came up with loose balls and made some nice Snow said. "Lewis played Layla Caldwell 4. suffocating defense. We also N. Davic 14 - Ambe put Streater and Courtney Strader 8, Desirce Johnsoi Necly on her. Lewis and 4, Abbey Custer 2. Ml. Tabor 92, Davie 45 - Latham Chamberlain 20, Zack Gantt 7, DJ. Mock 4. Elijah Wood4,Jordan Miller 4, Ryan Davis 3, Michael Shelton 2, Ronald Wilson 1. Dancing Diamond Pendant $99.95 Briefs dr Dates Shamrock Run & Fun Walk March 5 Registration is underway for the 28lh-annual Shamrock Run and Fun Walk on March 5. Both the 5K and IOK courses are run through the heart of Downtown Mocksville and arc USATF certified. Runners can register online or can register by mail. Information and costs are available at www.sh.ini- rockrunnc.com or by email at dirccior@shamrockrunnc. com or by phone at 751 -2973. The event is sponsored by Si. Francis of Assisi Church in Mocksville. This year the run will help support The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center located in Mocksville. Hcndrix Preseason All-SAC Morgan Hcndrix of Mocksville was named to the Pre- season All-SAC First Team in Softball. The outfielder for the Wingale Bulldogs is coming off a fabulous freshman season. Last year, when Wingate finished 27-20, Hendrix was first on the team in stolen bases (20). third in runs (32) and hits (56) and fourth in batting average (.350). She was 20 of 2 1 in steal attempts, and Wingate had 24 steals as a team. Upcoming Games Thursday, Jan. 28 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Parkland at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Parkland at 5/6:15 Davie freshman boys at home vs. Parkland at 4:15 Davie JV, varsity wrestling at Parkland Davie swimming in CPC championships at WSSU at 6 Ellis basketball at High Point Wesleyan at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 29 Davie varsity basketball at West Forsyih at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5/6:15 Davie freshman boys basketball at West Forsyth at 4:15 Davie swimming in last qualifier at WSSU Saturday, Jan. 30 Davie varsity wrestling in CPC Tournament at Davie Monday. Feb. 1 Davie indoor track at JDL in Winston-Salem at 4 Tuesday, Feb. 2 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. N Davidson at 6/7:30 Davie J V basketball at North Davidson at 5/6:15 Davie wrestlinc in stale duals South Davie basketball at home vs. North ire Jell at 4:30 Wednesday, Feb. 3 Davie varsity boys basketball at Forbush at 7;3O Davie S\' boys basketball at Forbush at 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 28, 2016 - B3Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "hoops" knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can entar except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one enlry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives S5. in case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your "Home-Town" Drug Store o. Wake v. Notro Da Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR 56'"¥' MOCKSVII.l.K • 336-751-5216 IO37 Yudkinvillc ltd • Near 1'celllcs 7. Va. Tech v. Plnaburgh Father & Son 1 CARPENTRY?! — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 7O4-88O-4O15 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Sorvlco Smalt, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.Joestows.com Noxtol: 150*135795*19 j-LChlcggo v. LA Clipper TRE&MTOMOTIVE TIRES FQR;• Cars • Trucks • Large Trucks • F^rm Equip. • Lawn Equip. 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First Place = Leslie Shelton Second Place = Jimmy Lookabill ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on this page lo find the contest games. TTien enter the Earn you predict will win beside tk advertising sponsor's name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOE THAI WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FATHER 8 SON CARPENTRY 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME 8 FERTILIZER 3. JESSE HOSE FENCE CLEAN-UP 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE 8 AUTO. 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 6. FOSTER DRUG 9. FARMIN6TON ROAD WRECKER 10. PHILCAR 11. JOE'STOW 12. JAMES PATELLA 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker The Basketball Contest is BACK and the picking was tough going right from the start. This week the top finishers could do no better than 5 missed games. Congratulations to Leslie Shelton who earned First Place this week. Leslie used an excellent tie- breaker pick to out-distance our Second Place winner, Jimmy Lookabill. Several ADDRESS: others also missed just 5 games but were a tad off in the tie-breaker. This week features an assortment of college and pro games. Some games are from smaller colleges so you will need your thinking caps for this one!! j Kentucky vs. Kansas NAME: <*™> I Mf PHONE._NIGHT:_ I SiieE3b»'3a!LmpnsnEcrFAX?56-75I-9?60iotbeEcsijsBe-R£ccc; i B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 28. 2016 lessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall received the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him. (James 1:12) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 28. 2OI6 - B5 This scripturemessagebroughttoyoubythese businesses •who encourageyouto worship at the church ofyour choice. Avery Taylor gains control of a match at 154. South Wrestlers Uninspired In Final Match South Davic's wrestling match) and they felt likethey tetuntookahugcstcpforword didn't have anything else to this season,although the final shoot for. (Rowan County) is match was a clunker. going to do their conference South Davie wrestling coaches Perry Long (left) and Russell Hilton follow the action intensely. at West Rowan on Jan. 21, suffering their worst loss of the season on the heels of one of their proudest moments, a 45-42 win over previous- ly-unbeaten North Wilkes. When the Tigers arrived in Mt. Ulla, they knew the at Wesleyan two days later had been cancelled because of snow. Thus, they were uninspired in their first match in seven days, losing 12 of 17 weight classes. "They had some good kids, but 1 felt like we wres- tled terrible," coach Perry Long said." I think when they knew we weren't going to have the tournament, it was like someof them didn't even want to wrestle. I about had to make some of them wrestle. It was frustrating." Fourof South*s wins were pins.They came from Arman- do Garcia, Jose Gama, Ken- neth Lee and Jose Ramirez. Chase Robertson got a forfeit, "They had some stout kids all through their line- up," assistant coach Russell Hilton said. "West Rowan is not a bad team, but if we'd wrestled like we wrestled North Davic, they wouldn't have beat us." Long said. "When we went over there, they knew the i was over (after this That mokes a difference." Although the end was a downer, the season as a whole couldn' t have gone much bet- ter. The 8-3 record produced the best winning percentage (.727) in seven years. Lee, Ramirez and Garcia deserve the most credit for revitaliz- ing the program, each going 10-1. Nine Tigers turned in winning records, including Tyris Griffin (9-2), Darren Jefferson (8-3). Adam Sze- Tyris Griffin pins his opponent from rival Ellis in the 140 weight class. wczyk (7-4). Adrian Romero (7-4),Bryan Pastor (6-4) and Robertson (6-5). "We had a good year," Long said. "I felt like we easily should have been 9-2. I want to get some bigger kids out so we can get a full squad. Even though we had less forfeits than we used to have, I'd still like to Gil the upper weights up." South had lo forfeit all year at 197, 222 and 250. Twins Ben and Bishop Nor- man, who were standouts in football, would have been huge assets. Unfortunately. ;eded the t limit. One lvan Poag gets in position for a pin at 122. South went 8-3 for its best win percentage in seve weighs276andtheother297. "They were too heavy, but they practiced every day," Long s MS Mobile Home Supplies? '•> JOE'S TOW Machine & Tool Inc t, Medium S Heavy Duty Towing Glass Cuttings Screening 336-751-OO37 Serving Davic County Since 1997 LARRY McDAMEL Continued From Page Bl 20-pomt per for mane to 17. Adrian Cranfill had Ratledge. Austin Shave 11, Aaron Williams IO, Co- peland nine and Noah Bo- hannon six. A key to the game: North outscorcd South by 12 at the I4- Austin Sh foul line. While South went Reynolds 3, E 5 of 9 from the stripe. North Matthe went 17of23.Wilkinshit 10 of 12 and Bohannon 4 of 4. For South, the outcome overshadowed Alex Rat- Copeland 9, Noah Bohann Iedge's21 points and Brooks 6.J.T. Allen 2. Nate B Johnson's 14. It was the third ' • 1083 SBIIsburyRoad - Mocksvllla (336) 753-809O S. Davie 46 - Alex Ra ledge 21. Brooks Joh r 5, Jack Little 2. el 1. N. Davie 63 - James Wilkins 24. Adrian Cranfill 11. Aaron Williams 10. O - McCuistonHAYWORTH-MII.I.KK fiMPulletOneConcrete Co., Inc. Adam Szewczyk holds his opponent in a match at 92 Restaurant330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-3538 -Slnet. 7952 Caterincj Available FOSTER DRUG PROVIDENCE SENIOR CAKEMEAT PROCESSING • Illo Contract Free Activati • Payment Pla SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Slayton R. Harpe Financial AdvisorPrecision Laser Cutting & Andrew J. Rivers DMD B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 28.2016 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Moore's second graders have been learning about weather. The class learned about topics such as the four seasons and how they are different throughout the world, who is a meteorol- ogist and what is their job and how the water cycle works. The class enjoyed reading books throughout the unit such as: Cloudy with a Chance of Meat- balls, It Looks Like Split Milk, The Cloud Bookjmd Thunder Cake. The students have been observing clouds shapes and figuring out cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: row 1 - Caleb Speer, Hailey Livengood. Ashley Cruz, Emma Williams, what kind they arc through- Lm|anne Simmons, Noah Hutchens. Braeden Lumley, Leah Gibson, Samuel Richter, Wilson Aparicio, Bella Gobble, Liam out the weeks, ihe class d]d Smith; row 2 . Jackson Strader, Cooper Love, Isaiah Smith, Peyton Bode, Landon Kent, Lindsay Kimrey, Randy McGee, cioudPThMTtooknwTx MMr* Alice Rucker- Aubrie Pulaski, Rubi Benetiz, Dylan Miller, Houston Taylor, Aydan Robertson, Gavin Gauntt; raw 3 - Jenifer a bar of ivory soap, and a Rodriguez, Dina Ataalla, Jovany Vargas, Anthony Giron, David Benetiz, Levi Smith, Chloe Williams, Savannah Miller, Sandy microwave and laid the bar Zelaya. of soap on the wax paper in the microwave. Students book. Mrs. Koontz. media discussed their predictions specialist, helped the stu- of what might happen. The dents with their research timer was set for 90 seconds using books and websites and the experiment began, to gather the information. The class observed it melt- They studied Martin Luther ing, bubbling and growing. King and watched a videi It looked like a large moun- tain of shaving cream or whipped cream when it was finishcd.Thc students decid- ed it was in the shape of a cumulus cloud. The class discussed how the bar of soap was a solid and now il change it's shape. This was ter. The class finished their weather unit by watching the movie Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs. Third graders continued King nnd about his li Fourth posters for the annual con- ontcst sponsored Soil and Water an District. They ned thnt we all live in a watershed and why ..it is important to protect water sources. In social studies, students enjoyed dressing up lik^e pirates and going on a voyage with Black- beard. They learned about NC symbols and used tech- alogy to create a picturtheir focus on main idea/ central message through collage to develop their own the stories Penguin Chick personal symbol. In science, and Miss Rumphius. They they practiced the scientific became "surgeons" as the "Distributive Doctor" as an ty-breaking larger multipli- solve the problem. Science Book Character Day on Cooleemee Elementary Citizens of the Month recognized for respect, from left: front - Leslie Me- na-Carachure, Tyler O'Daniel, Lisbed Nieto-Amaro, Melissa Segovia, Hannah McMillian, Austin Lee- Gracie Shoaf; back - Jamie Maddox, Landon Waller, Faith Hall, Destines Nunn, Cody Byrd, RJ Jones, Jayce Whitaker, Christian Melchor-Blanco. Coolccmec Elementary .thod through the study of First grade students have ;rgy and became astron- bcen reviewing math con- icrs while learning the mes for the phases of the problerr such as solvi numbe beenFolk songs all the rage in the first and second grade music classes. The first graders have been Wednesday brought lots of finding repeated rhythm pat- fabulous costumes. terns in the original "Skip To Fourth graders finished My Lou," performing those a unit on division. Students patterns on instruments, and began a long study of frac- then listening for them as lions. In reading, students they sang Nadinc Bernard My Brother, Westcott's book Skip To Marti ' ----- ing to work on improving their inference skills. Each class has worked on counting money during math. Students practiced values, and counting sets of coins. During social studies, and activities. Students are students learned about Dr. enjoying reading. Classes Martin Luther King Jr. by read The Hat and The Mit- reading stories and watch- len by Jan Brett. The four ing video clips. They used classes split and arc learn- the facts they learned to ike a timeline and answer Fourth graders are work- ing to keep out the cold as they reach the middle pan of the school year. In math, Students have been tackling the tricky business of divi- sion. They mastered divid- ing two.three^and four..tUgii numbers, diving multiples coder's theater ti with the books; two classes questions aboui have been practicing The Then students v Hat and the other two are their t working on The Mitten. All world njoying thi his life. ote about eam for making the Third grade students remainders :md interpreting lainders in division word 'blcms. They are moving to look at sequences and it Martin Luther My Lou. The next step is live approach to literature, continue to learn about class othi .f "Skip To My Lou" using tie same rhyming patterns. Report cards will go The second graders have home on Jan. 28. had fun with "I Bought Me A Cat." Clapping and play- ing the rhythmic animal sounds as they sang this cu- mulative song was almost as much fun as listening to ilutions. In reading, they Aaron Copland's orchestral are working on providing version of the same song. in the story to Students compared the dif- ferences and similarities in the two versions of the song. Next, they will challenge themselves by adding an ac- companiment as they sing. Shady Grove Elementary First graders made New Year's Resolutions and have been trying to honor those te answer questions. In mat they have been working o place value and comparin numbers. They read Th Mitten by Jan Brelt;and re searched an animal from th rther first grade that worked on the r book. Second graders wrote resolutions. Students thought about areas they needed to improve at home and school and made goals to do better. During reading, they read the fable - The Boy Who Cried Wolf and discussed the problem and learned. They also read a story called Wolf, Wolf told from the wolf's perspective; ;y made compari- studies classes are study- ing the Wright Brothers. Upon completion of the book First Flight, students arc completing a research project. The project begins with the study of primary and secondary resources. Students will use both types of research to complete the of 10,100 and 1000, project. ing quotients, dividing Fifth graders are gearing up to take end-of-quarter benchmarks. Second quar- ter consisted of fractions, decimals, theme, summariz- ing, and force and motion. Since returning to school from Christmas Break, PE students played several fit- ness games such as: Sur- vivor Fitness, Kitty Cat, Space Tag, and Sharks and Minnows. AH students participated in the Fitness Gram Test for the second time, to see how much they improved from the begin- ning of the year. They be- k unit on ill technique of how to bowl correctly. In February, they will begin a Jump Ropes for Heart fundraiser. bet\v the Clce Cream) 151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made in N.C. (Birthday Parties & Croups WdcomeT) GAME ROOM: Ga\oga. Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES * MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS Si • SUGAR FRE FLAVORS AVAILABLE • fe Your Source for Tax-advantaged Income Steve M Talton Financial Advisor and folktales from diverse cultures. Students were able to read a fable and then work in groups to write the active anchor chart around the room. The sludents were then able to share out with the rest of the class about what their group discussed. In math, the students worked gan a two-wt on decomposing numbers, bowling. Each stuc The students used tiles and learn the proper fi yarn to help them see how to decompose a number inlo two different arrays. Fourth grade students in Mrs. O'Neal's social Cornatzer Elementary English language learn- ers are learning hamburger writing. The bun is the topic sentence and the ketchup, ed t cheese, lettuce, etc. are the cuit details. The visual of the hamburger gives students a framework for writing. Stu- dents will be taking the an- nual ACCESS test in Febru- ary, which will be online for the first time in North Caro- in the test: listening, speak- ing, reading and writing. Kindergarten students have been learning about titioi food and utensils. They port: found out that soda and can- our i dy are not part of a health' meal. Check out choosemy- Cesia plate.ROV for lips and infor- Robe: mation about health' numeric pattern problems. In language arts, slu- dents have bcen learning the difference between idi- oms, similes and metaphors. They had fun writing their own Snowmen similes. They have bcen reading about the work and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, and writing their person- al dreams for world peace. Students focused on looking at characters in stories, what traits they display and how to identify what motivates them in their actions. Story point of view have also been explored by students Walmart Shopping Center Mocksville. NC " 336-751-0066 Edward Jones , fourth grad- •s are having a hair-raising me studying electricity and lagnetism. They learned hut components are need- make an electric cir- ind enjoyed building their own series and parallel circuits. A fun experiment with balloons helped them understand what causes stat- ic electricity. Students ex- plored magnetic force fields and how an electromagnet works and are excited to be working on their poster for the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation compe- the theme is the im- ;e of the watershed in r environment. Students of the week are n. Earhardt Harris. Jason Aeuila. Levi Smith. Chloe Williams. Savannah Miller. Sandy Zclaya, Noah Herarick and Stuart Robin- Students Learn About Hibernation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 28, 2016 - B7 Kindergarten students at Mocksville Elementary School are not hibernating for the winter. "They are full of ener- gy and ready to lake on re- search projects," said teach- er Brandi Hcndrix. "Yes, you heard correctly, [ said research projects." Many of the kinder- garteners worked in small groups with Julie Marklin. media specialist. When the students go with Mrs. Marklin they are learning about one hibernat- ing animal, writing about ii paper to the class about their particular animal. The children learned about three hibernating animals so far-- bats, frogs, and snakes. "The children learn the facts, they get to move or act out certain parts, and they just enjoy their very first real research project experience." she said. ^Mocksville Elementary media specialist, Julie Marklin, helps kindergarten students Arleth Amaya Paz, Avery Gosnell and Justin Alston act out hibernating snakes. Mrs. Marklin explains the project to Justin Alston, Arleth Amaya Paz, Avery Gosnell, Mairel Lo- pez-Guzman, Brielle Turner and Zane Riel. Mears Earns ASU Degree Luke Jeffrey Mcars of degree in Elkin graduated from Appa- studies and lachian State university Dec. 12 with a bachelo "I'LL SAVE YOUMONEYI" "I WANT TO BE YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER" CURTIS CAPPS. DEALER /GENERAL MANAGER Luke Mears A dean's list student, he with the Appalachian State radio station. He is lead guitarist and vocalist for the Luke Mcars- Band. accompanied by Rus- sell McCumber on fiddle. and Cory Myers on drums and vocals. He also teaches He is the son of Jeff Mears of Mt. Airy and Lisa Clontz Mears of Elkin, and grandson of Brodis and Al- ice Clontz of Advance and Louise Mears and the late Tom Mears of Ml- Airy. MSRP: S15.19O DISCOUNT: -$2QO REBATE ~$1,OOO NOW ONLY $13,900 OR $165 A MONTH.WITH O°/o APR FOR 72 MONTHS 3 On Mars Hill Dean's List Mars Hilt University students named to the fall semes- ter dean's list with a minimum 3.5 grade point average in- clude: Margaret Frances Wayda of Advance; and William Scott Gartner and Matthew Shane Keenan of Mocksville. Doby Earns OSU Honor S8,800 STK#T1168BA Only 69k miles S8,900 sn,90o Stephen A. Doby of Mocksville, a doctor of medicine student at Oklahoma Slate University, to the fall semester academic dean's list with a 3.5 grade point average. Local Students Named To HPU Dean's List High Point University announces the students whc qualified for the dean's list for the fall 2015 semeste: with a 3.5 grade point aver age or higher: from Advance - AlexL Albarran, Christopher An drews.Bree LaPointe,Jessi ca Subroto; from Bermuda Run Drew Hewitt; and from Mocksville - Mel anie Fichialos. Haley G Iher. Zachary Wright. Further reductions taken! Fall and Winter Fashions EMR" *-*v" criMVMi* GARY HOUSTON FLEET& COMMERCIAL MANAGER Gary /j£is been with us for many rears- HAS I/ears of dealing with fleet vehicles makss your /oca/ expert for any commercial ve/i your company rnav n£?ec/. GET APPROVED NOW & SEE MORE PICTURES AT & j PARKWAYOFLEXINGTON.COM Must have trade in 1995 or newer to qualify. All prices include all factory rebates and incentives to dealer. Not all buyers wilK - qualify. Plus tax. tags, title and S599 dealer admin fee. Everything in stock is dearly marked with our lowest price. See dealer for details. Offer expires 1/31/16 PARKWAY 96 New H WY. 64. West, Lexington, NC OF LEXINGTON f> «"> g~* f" f\ fTi~ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jin. Z8.2O16 Obituaries Reba Mac McDaniel Frank Roy Lee Walker Eugene Faulkner Mrs. Reba Mae McDaniel Frank. 88. of Ralph Road, Mr. Roy Lee Walker, 76. of Advance, died on Jan. 24. Eugene Faulkner. 82, wido Mocksville, died Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016, at Davie Place 2016 at Forsyth Medical Center after a lengthy illness Residential Care. Shi . , ,™.^»__| worked for and then co-owned vie Oil Co. He had a peach | orchard by his home for years. Jnjoyed gardening and his 'as bom Sept. 3. 1927, Davie County to the late Jacob Eli and Ethel Cope Mc- Daniel. Mrs. Frank enjoyed singing. She was a good home- maker and enjoyed touring the west and traveling to the game- fowl conventions with her hus- band. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Sarah Bai- ley and Sue Barnhardt; and a brother. Bill McDaniel. Survivors: her husband of 68 years, Harold Lee Frank of the home; 3 sons, Eddie Lee Frank (Terri), Danny Ray Frank (La- rksville and Randy Dean Frank of the home; ,{ Eleanor Neely Faulk- icr, his wife of 58 years who died on Sept. 3.2014, died on the first son of Richard and Virginia Walker. Wednesday. Jan. 20, 2016. Oct. 15, 1939. Hi tic), all 6 grandchildren. Joy Frank Logan (J> A graveside service v i Hillsville Va. He was preceded in death by his wife, Frances York Walker and a brother, Gurncy Walker. Surviving: 2 sons. Gene (Margaret) and Stephen (Cam- mic); 3 grandchildren, Lauren (Adam) Pilcher. Weston and Luke Walker; 2 brothers, Lew- is and Frank Walker, held at 11 ajn. Wednesday. Jan. (Matt), Pharris Frank, Dana Colbert (Dustin), Same Frank and Angie Douthit; 8 great-grandchildren, Waylon Frank, Jacob Frank, Pharris Shuler, Lila Hunter, Hank Col- bert, Josie Colbert, LeeAnn Douthit and Autumn Linville; a great-great-granddaughter, Adilee Cowick; and a special friend, Marie Robertson. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Satur- day, Jan. 30 at Comatzer United Methodist Church ceme- ck Luther officiating. The family will n. 29 at Eaton Fu- ie), Frankie Frank 27 at Green Meadows Baptist Church with Marty Carter native of Philadelphia. Pa., he was bom May 18, 1933. the son of the late James Faulk- ner and Roberta Crews Faulk- ner. Mr. Faulkner spent almost his whole life around the Ad- vance area and was a dedicated worker and machine operator in the furniture industry, having retired from Baker Furniture in Mocksville. He was a lifelong Methodist and member of Pin- ey Grove United Methodist Church of Advance. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Frank and James "Pete" Faulkner, in, Kenneth E. Faulkner and wife Darnell ; 2 daughters, Deborah Jackson of Advance and officiating. The family received friends Tuesday nt Hay- Linda Hogan of Winston-Salem; a brother. Ed Faulknci worth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Smith Grove or Farmingto Condolences: w\vwJiayworth-miller.cc ith the Rev. Ja receive friends from Memorials: Cor Mocksville. Condolences: \v\v 6-8 p-m. Friday. Ji ntzcr UMC, 1244 Cornatzer Road, \v.eatonfiineralservicejcont. and wife Annie Lee of Charlotte; 6 grandchildren, Derick fire department. Faulkner (Courtney), Takcila Faulkner, Kenya Faulkner. n. Quinton Faulkner, Trevon Faulkner and Kaneesha Jack- son; and 3 great-grandchildren, Amatai, Akirah and Egypt Faulkner. The celebration of life service was conducted at 1 p.m. ty Baptist Medical Center following a peri- Sunday, Jan. 24 at Piney Grove United Methodist Church, officiated by the Rev. Ashley White. The family received friends in the church one-half hour before the service. He was then laid to rest beside his beloved wife in the church cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care. 101 Hospice Ln., Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: w\vwjdaviefitneralservicejcom. Ricky Dean Jacobs Ricky Dean Jacobs. 62, died at his home on Grove Street in Cooleemee Tuesday, Jan. 19,2016. He was bom June 18, 1953, to the late Harry T. Ja- cobs and Lena Victoria Mnthetiy Jacobs. He attended Da- vie County schools and spent most of his working life in specialist He was the construction industry, residential and commercial. He worked for a period with Carter Insulation Co. Curtis Eugene Johnson Curtis Eugene Johnson died on Jan. 17, 2016 at Wake Forest Univei od of illness. He was bom Jan. 19, 1962, to the late LillJc Johnson and Earl Naylor. He graduat- ed from Davie County High School and attended Davidson County Community College before beginning his career in the military. He served in the US Army for two and a half years as a smoke operation dccorat- i arks man and munitions athlete in high school with the nickname, "Cleatus" because of his Jkills on the football field. He was also an accomplished. Survivors: brothers. Mike Jacobs and wife Shirley of baskctbaU p!aver. He remained a sports fan throughout h Cooleemee; and Donald Jacobs and wife Helen of Mocks-=. He A private family s Condolences: ww irvice will be conducted. tjaviejiineralservicejcom. a hard' He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother, Azillcc Johnson Barker, his paternal grandparents, Warner and Percy Naylor. Surviving: his children, Decorba White of Raleigh, and Paul Johnson of Seattle, Wash.; a granddaughter, Jckiyah White; 2 brothers, Bradford (Julia) Johnson of Mocksville, James Ray Stroud Jr. nnd Karf staccy Johnson of Mocksville; 3 sisters. Pamela Mr. James Ray Stroud, Jr., 76, of Statesville, died Johnson, Paulette Rhynchardt, and Patrenia Johnson, all of Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2016. at Trinity Elms in Clcmmons. winslon Salcm; a host of nieces> ncphews, reiaHVes and bom Sept. 1, 1939 in Iredcll County to the many friends, including special acknowledgement to Tim- nd Doreen Chasey. H_s funeral jcrvic,. was scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 7 pjn. at Graham Funeral Home. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour before the ser- vice. Burial with military rites was to take place on Thurs- day, Jan. 28 at 1 p.m. at National Cemetery in Salisbury- Condolences: w\vw. GrahamFitn era I Horn cjiet. late James Ray Stroud Sr. and Cora Marlowe Stroud. Mr. otn, i Stroud attended Harmony High | School. He retired from Road- way Express after 32 years and I was a dairy farmer. Mr. Stroud s a member of North Main I Street Church of Christ where 1 he had served as a deacon and | Sunday school teacher. He was also preceded in I death by: a son, Michael Scott I Stroud; and a | Stroud Koontz. Survivors: his wife, Yvonne I Stroud of the home, who he married July 25, 1959; 2 chil- I drcn. Craig Stroud of East Bi James Samuel Price Sne was , James Samuel Price of Bermuda Run died Jan. 22,2016. Cockerham ; He was born June 17,1922 in Cleveland, Ohio to the (ate Dalton and 1 Lolcan Cocker-ham Carson Lull-Mil Cockerham Carson, 94, died on Monday. Jan. 18.2016 in Forsyth Medical Center, following a period of declining health. She was born Nov. 1, 1921 in Surry County, daugh- ter of the late John Paul and Ida Robcrson Cockerham. She attended public school in Iredell County and at an early age, she joined Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Later, she joined New Jerusalem Holi- ness Church, under the pas- toral leadership of Overseer Jessie Leach. She became a member of Liberty Headstone Apostolic Movement, and was a member of New Cal- 1 vary Holiness Church for 48 years. She served as a member of the choir, usher board, home mission, and was the moth- er of the church. A total of 64 years of her life was dedicat- ed to the church. She was faithful until her death. On July 5, 1936, she married Crayton Carson. To this union, three children were bom. She was a homemaker, and loved to sew and work in her flower garden. She was also preceded in death by: 2 brothers, Clayton d Clifton Cockerham; and 2 sisters, Annie Survivors: ason.Billic (Barbara) Carson of Mocksville; 2 daughters. Dorothy Sherrill and Colean Gaither, both of ister, Josephine C. Dalton; 2 brothers-in- iister, Peggy joscph and Florence Price. He was a graduate of Cli Heights High School and Case Western Reserve Universi ty. He was an infantryman in the US Army in World Wa 11, during which, he assured his family, he walked from law, Thad Carson and Johnny Rogers;4 sisters-in-law.J, Omaha Beach to Linz, Austria. After the war he began a sic Hayes,Shirley Smith, Bessie Wilson and Eloise Cockcr- 33-year career with the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. in Clove- and Cynthia Stroud Murray land where he completed his career as the company's gen (John) of Huntingtown, Md.; Cral accountant. After retiring, he and his wife Lois movec to Brevnrd, then to Bermuda Run. fii foster sister, Rosa Lee Arnold; 18 grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren; and more than 22 great-great-grand- children; a number of other relatives and friends. Her funeral service was held Tuesday. Jan. 26 at 2:30 wife, Louise p.m at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Pastor Char- Phelan (Ste- lenc Jones officiated and Bishop Terry Dalton delivered the Phcn>- eulogy. Burial followed in New Calvary Baptist Church frh'tr i Th fi. -1 received fH i ,h fi, Survivors: his wife, Lois; his son, Randolph (Rhcba Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral homeof Chnst Cemetery. The family received friends at the fu- Hamilton); his daughter, Patricia; grandchildren. Kathleen one hour before the service neral home one hour prior to the service. Phelan, Jessica Sorem (Matthew), Evan Price (Lucy Chad- Memorials: Carolina Bible Camp, c/o Bobby Grigsby, js) and Jonnh p^^ (Stephanie Bamas). 2 grandsons, John and Winston Murray; a brother, J; Kenneth Stroud (Betty); and several nieces and nephews. Hc was also pre^eceased by hi A funeral service was conducted at 2 pjn., Saturday, (Boehm) Price and his daughter, CP Jan. 23 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with Mark McClannon officiating. Burial followed in Jericho Church Condolences: 307 Oak Meadow Lane, Mocksville. Condolences: will be held in the living room of a Run on Saturday, Jan. 30 at REAL ESTATE,, FEATURE PROPERTY 336-751-1223 il service \ Bermuda Village at Bei .—„ ..,., .,„,,,1^,,/, .,.,.,. .,„ ... 12:45 pjn. Burial will be at Westlawn Gardens of Memory Bobby Winston Whitehead in Clemmons. Mr- Bobby Winston Whitehead, 84, of Bermuda Run Memorials: Pastoral Care fund at First Presbyterian, dicd Sunday, Jan. 24,2O16 at Forsyth Medical Center. 300 N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, 27101. He was *»"> Feb- 27, 1931 in Raleigh to James and Condolences: wwAaywrth-millcr.™™. Bcssie Whitehead. Mr. White- ^ head was a longtime member of Calvary Moravian Church be- fore joining Clemmons Mora- vian. Hc was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corp and the own- er of Orthopedic Services. Mr. Whitehead was a golfer who also enjoyed fishing and hum- ing. Survivors: his wife, Nancy I Ogbum Whitehead; 2 daugh- ters. Pamela Love of Win- ston-Salem and Terry Mclnnis I and husband Ronald of Lew- I isville; 3 grandchildren, Todd Love of Raleigh.Tim Love of Charlotte and Cariy Mclnnis Lang and husband Michael of HuniersvUle; and his half sister. Virginia Watkins of Ewa Beach. Hawaii. A funeral service will be held at 2 pjn. Friday, Jan. 29 at Clemmons Moravian Church with the Rev. Ray Burke officiating. Burial will follow in the church graveyard. The family will receive friends one boor prior to the service. MemoriaIs.-CIemmofis Moravian. PO Box 73O. Clcm- mons. 27012; or House with a Heart Senior Pet Care (M-H-U-, Condola New Poo| & Spa InstaUation OpeS& Closing I Vinyl Uner Replacement '' Tvasj HBTE/DBM - th« M Tn. I Home: (336) 2S4-4817 Cell: I336) METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 4O+ Colors All COLORS ARE BBKr SIM MTH> 40 Year Warranty UP TOWTM CRHXT AVA1ABLE 704-278-3000 Hffi-STHE METALS oftheCarofinas. LLC www.midstal9metals.com I Any Davie County resident who needs transportation to the NC Government office that issues Voter ID'S please contact me so we can schedule your trip. Ken Scalf 336-94O-60 S3 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 28. 2016 - B9 Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 30 Country ham breakfast. Union Chape) Methodist, US 6Ol N. of 1-40. Mucksvillc, 6:30-10 a.m. Also eggs, sau- sage, grits, gravy, apples, bis- cuits, beverages. S7, $4. Call in orders: 753-1772. Proceeds in Saturday, Feb. 20 Pancake supper fundraiser. New Union Methodist, 5-7 p.m. al Sheffield-Gal ahaln Community Center, 174 Tur- kcyfoot Rd.. Mocksville. Also bacon, sausage, eggs, apples, beverages. Donations for July Religion Saturday, Jan. 30 Everybody Rirthday Party. Cnrolina Bible Rctmil Cen- ter, 1988 Jericho Church Rd.. Mocksville, sponsored by Pin- ey Grove AME Zion. 4-8 p.m. Tickets; 515. children 13 and under. S10. Dinner with turkey. The Echoes of Christ. Salis- bury. Prizes. Comae t: Rev. Darian Polls, 704-231-4828; Loncll Pniilt. 704-252-2044; Victoria Turner Brown, 704- 657-7365. Sunday, Jan. 31 Annual Birthday Party for every month, Ijanies Baptist. after II . Bring s ackers c soft drinks. Visitors welcome. Ijames Church and Sheffield roads, Mocksville. Jan. 24-April 24 GHcfShurc, 3-4:30 pjn. cv- I.TV Sunday, Sulem Method- ist. 169 Salem Church Rd., Mocksville. Sheila Campbell. 980-234-6309. Ongoing Free clothes. Edge wood Bap- tist Clothes Closet, List Satur- day of every month, 11 . Infant sizi len. 5x for i 3x fu NC 801 jusl outside Coolccmec city limits. Kid's Night Out. New Union Methodist, Wednesdays, 6:3O- 8. kindergarten-12th grade. every Wednesday. 7 p.m..Con- cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. ;it NC 801. Mocksville. Youth Program, ai Ijanies Sept. Church,each Sun.evening 5:45 p.m.. ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home neiir Milling Roild area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2.on Biblical women,presented held every second Sat. of each month. IO-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CnreNet Counseling Centers, al First Ilnptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers in- tcr-dcnominaiitinal counseling. Academically [mined, certified professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Helhlehem United Mnli Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th.Ape4&Pre-K-three or four days per week. Call 99K-6820. Preschool, lit Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks- ville. 2.3. & 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday. «:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Coffee House. 4th Sun. each UMC. Good coffee, pood fel- Special Events Jan. 30, Feb. 1 Auditions for Brock Flayers production. Ladies of Harmo- ny, 10 a.m. Jan. 30, 6 p.m. Feb. 1.Brock PerfomiingArtsCcnter. For women age 30 or older. Tuesday, Feb. 9 Seniors Ministry Valentine lunch ami proj;riim, noun. Bethlehem Melhodisl. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. Open to public, bring a dessert. 336- 712-9946. Ongoing Spaj-Ncuter Clinic. 2nd Wed. Society of Davie County, af- fordable spay-ncutcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 U> Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd liMS Building. Mocksville. I;or info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, e very Tuos.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive6:30). Cost 54 each night, open to couples or si ngl< noted. 753-6230. Ongoing Free Adva TRIAD ced Healthca orkshop, secoing Wo Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbos. M.T.W. ll:3O ii.tn..Th. & I-"ri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday. I Oa.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scran-hooking.every 2nd Tues- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, ut 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus. Th urs- Call Link413-5204or972-2659. days. 10 n.m. Federal Benefits for Veterans, Scrabble,! p.m. every Monday. DAVChnptcr#75b)dg,,1958US Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. 6()lS.,everythirdSa!., !2-4p.m. 1 p.n 336-407-5662.Sr. Book Cluh.every third Tuiv Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood of the tumuli, 1:30 p. Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- Computer Classes • ings, last Fri. of each month able, call for in 2009 at WalMiirt, 9 a.m. til ArthritkExi 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Wed. 10:30 a Lion's Club. Visit Coolcemec's Mill Villngc days, Thursdays, 8:45 a, Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Line Dancing Level 2. M Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appt.Call 284-6040. Storytimcs. ui Davie Co, Li- brary- l;ri. II ii.m..main library. ivail- lation. •everyolher icing Level 1, Tues- auto group 1O6 N. Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC We Finance All Credit SituationsGood-Bad-Flrst Time Buyer Apply Online at www.Madautos.com Down Payments as low as SGOO! Payments starting at S25O per month! www.tnadautos.com Meetings days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &Thurs., II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til K Sal. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Sudoku last Saturday of each month. 9 a.m.. Maw-Maw's Kitchen. US 158 near Farmmgton Road. No meeting in December. Davie/Mocksvillc AA. closed Hapt. Church. 391) N. Main Si. (across from Davie Libniry)- Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. AI-Anon Futility group. Sun- days,8 p.m..Macedonia Moravi- an.NC 801 between Farniingion and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite ienic All activities take place al Bob- by H. Knight Senior Services Building located al 278 Meruney St..Mocksvillc unless otherwise Silver Health, M..n.. Tues.. Wed., 8:30 a.in. Dance Party Aerohics, 5:3O p.m. on Tues. &Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DnvieDulclineshoultl be reported by mum Monday of the publication week. Call 75 I - 2120 or drop it by the oflice. at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. FARM FRESH PORK NoArtnd**, GRAIN FED BEEF Jerry & Cindy Foster(336)998-7175 _ e 4 7 1 4 3 6 2 9 5 2 7 1 4 8 7 6 3 9 5 1 8 7 9 2 3 2 1 Solution On Page BIO Crossword Puzzle CHAD CflRPENTER't TUND sS^iili'illil -§ sasS, .s°iisEs d-3 lhf?MH'f I ss|o2S5-suiaii]\B = 2.£gg-:n,, :•• in*^3jiso?.s-58a*ao?« = l"1Hy£2'°5oslo. |m««!ua|-f^oSg|c^^oS35 £ o! CO w m > £ DO COffl woOEa«=c3</> SoOO B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 28. 2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE WWEKi IWi> MOW fpTS METS eet? SHE ALWAS& ewes ME A KISS..- AMP THEKi SUE -reus ME TO FALL ASLEEP WITH A PREAM AMP VOAKE OP WVTVA A \ ALWAVS PREAM ABOUT 0liT \ WEVEK A WAKE UP VOVTU 1 A RoRfblfte,/ I TMIKSK SHE PR)gA6LV MEAKiS PQRR3SE, " PoRPOlSE. WODLPgE MORE F(iW, BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM SHOES,,,LOVe.r BY MIKE PETERS Move BACK IN AATH M1^PARENTS THE MILLENNIAL FALCONX CAREFUL WIMPY UP CON6RATULATION6. I THIWK YOU'RE JUST WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR TO FIU- THE POSfTlOW OF LOW MAW OM THE TOTEM POLE. © Tundra 2O16