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2017-01Tutor Time Volunteers Helping WRD Students To Reading Success Page B6 New Coach Devericks Picked To Lead War Eagles Page BI D>^VII= T ENTER PR IZERECORD A. Safe To Walk BR Eyes Signals At Busy Intersection By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Adding side­ walks and multi-use paths has been a big part of the implementation of the town’s comprehensive plan. But while working on an extension along Yadkin Valley Road from Old Town Drive in Kinderton Village to the Sheetz on NC 801 and then across to Davie Medical Center, the town is also moving forward with traffic signals to help residents safely cross over the busy highway. ’’This will allow residents on the north side of town to be able to uti­ lize the amenities that Davie Medical Center has in place and will continue to implement with their walking trails and their bike paths,” said Lee Rollins, town manager. ’’Crossing over NC 801 will require signalization for safe pe­ destrian walking. We’re in the process of putting together technical aspects of that for DOT approval.” The council agreed to pay the $5,000 fee to NCDOT to review the traffic sig­ nal plans and inspect the traffic signal installation during last Thursday night’s meeting at town hall. "We have to have some protection for the pedestrians,” councilman John Guglielmi said. "There’s no way for them to enjoy crossing that street unless they’re a rabbit." Mayor Ken Rethmeier added. "If you think about it, doing the sidewalk out to the intersection and then not do­ ing something across the intersection is ridiculous.” Traffic was a dominant theme during the meeting, which was moved from its usual second Tbesday night because of a lack of a quorum. In another item involving NC 801. Rollins said he attended a NCDOT Division 9 meeting the previous week where a 73-page document of the de­ sign build for adding an extra lane in each direction on 1-40 from Harper Road to Exit 180 was discussed. Please See Safe - Page 3 Challenge Designed To Improve Health Of Davie Residents Walk it off. Stroll through the woods. Discover those sidewalks. The Healthy Davie Wellness Group is sponsoring a community-wide chal­ lenge that will require participation from residents throughout the Davie County. Kickoff for the' Healthy Davie Chal­ lenge will be Saturday, Jan. 21 at Davie County High School from 10 am.-2 pm. The challenge will bring residents together to meet a common goal - I JXX)JXX).OOO steps in lOO days - but it will also provide information about many health related topics and could improve the "overall health of Davie Courthouse Impro vemen ts Renovations continue on the Davie County Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville. The building is being cleaned and painted, and the clock tower and dome are undergoing a restoration. While the old clock face will remain, the inside workings of the clock are being replaced in more modern mecha­ nisms. A new, temporary handicapped ramp has also been installed. - Photos by Robin Snow Pet Adoption Center Closing; Animal Shelter Taking Space The Humane Society of Davie Coun­ ty (HSDC) will sell its adoption center building at 291 Eaton Road to Davie County to be used as the new Davie County Animal Shelter. County commissioners were expect­ ed to vote on the matter Tuesday eve­ ning, paying S450.000 for the 15.45 acres in Mocksville. The humane society will re-focus its energy and resources into expanded spay/neuter initiatives and animal ad­ vocacy, and explore an out-of-state pet transport program. "We invite the community to join us on this exciting new journey to help even more homeless pets," spnd Jane McAllister, president. HSDC will hold a public meeting on Tuesday. Jan. 10 at 6 p.m. in the Eaton Road adoption center for anyone who wishes to ask questions or get addition­ al information. "This is not a decision arrived at ca­ sually or suddenly,” McAllister said. “We have considered this option sev­ A Billion Steps residents, one step at a time. Accept the challenge and enjoy friends, neighbors, co-workers, fami­ lies. and some you don’t even know in an effort to walk 1.000,000,000 steps in 100 days. Why? People need to know their lifestyles may be damaging their health. The ini­ tiative will provide information about healthy habits: and encourage everyone to participate in an effort to improve their health. If you can walk, you participate. Please See Billion - Page 3 Foundations Collaborate For Effort In December 2014 the Davie Community Foundation joined with the Me­ bane Charitable Foundation to launch a Healthy Davie Initiative. The foundations asked leaders from all Davie non-profits, government agencies, towns, and county to discuss strategies to optimize the services already in place in the areas of education, wellness and poverty and discuss ways to change the environment to reduce the rate of those moving into criti­ cal stages in each area. As the wellness agencies and non-profit leaders discussed strategies to improve the overall health of Davie County families they chose to focus their efforts around obesity. Obesity is the gateway to more serious health issues, such as diabetes and chronic heart disease, which are impacting Davie resi­ dents. The group's goal is to close the gateway and create a healthier commu- nitj- "Where AU Live WeU”. 1^1 eral times over the past few years, and have arrived at the point where we be­ lieve we can better serve our mission and pets in need in our community by changing how we operate." "While giving up the adoption center building is difficult in the short term,” says Gloria Wommack, managing di­ rector. "doing so allows HSDC to re-di­ rect its focus to live-saving programs over the long term. This step is meant to free us up to work toward a goal of be­ coming a no-kill community within the next decade, and that i.s worthy indeed. We hope that our supporters will con­ tinue to assist our efforts in the years to come, as new and better initiatives are explored.” ."We can be very proud of our ac­ complishments since the adoption cen­ ter opened in November, 2007,’’ said McAllister. In that time, more than 1,700 aban­ doned cats and dogs have been adopted to new families and some 4,200 spay/ neuter surgeries performed. Intake at the county shelter during that same period declined by 47 percent and the number of pets euthanized has declined by 60 percent. HSDC’s adoption and spay/neuter programs have contributed to that posi­ tive trend, but much work remains to be done to reduce both intake and euthana­ sia of unwanted pets, Wommack said. By moving out of the physical build­ ing. HSDC can apply donations and grants directly to programs to help the community while still offering some local adoptions. Instead of using in­ coming funds for building maintenance or utility bills. HSDC can rescue aban- .- doned pets and iis$.ist local pet owners with spay/neuter options. “Our top priority after the sale will be a greater emphasis on spay/neu­ ter.’’ Wommack said. “We would like to double the number of pets spayed or neutered each year going forward, both by working with our local veterinarians and with spay/neuter clinics." Please Sec Sale - Page 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTF-RPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 5.2017 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2017 Editorial Page Gatlinburg Rebounds With Fire Tourists GATLINBURG, Tenn. — This town’s fnmilinr Iwo-mile trafilc jam was back on New Ycor’s Day ns tourists made the most of a tong holiday weekend. Restaurants and stores were busy. I didn't come here, however, for the long strip of shops, hotels, wedding chapels and attractions. 1 wanted to see the fire damage. Now a month after a monster forest fire almost engulfed this town, we drove up Sunday to see the damage. On the back roads, houses had burned to the foundations. Only chimneys were left standing. The fire swept to the literal edges of this town only a couple blocks from the main drag. Some back-row motels and small stores burned. Firefighters saved the valley. The surrounding mountain­ sides, chalets, campgrounds, inns and vacations homes on all sides burned. The blaze killed 14 people, destroyed 2,013 homes and S3 commercial buildings, charred 17XXX) acres and caused more than $500 million in damages. During summer vacation, our car navigation tool sent us wandering up and down a narrow mountain residential street with elegant homes overlooking town. On Sunday, that same street was almost barren — maybe three hou.sc.s remained mysteriously untouched while dozens of others were reduced to ashes. I had hiked the steep and beautiful Chimney Tops trail among lowering yellow poplars and a carpel of wildflowers lost summer. That was where the fire started Nov. 26 — ap­ parently set by two juveniles who have been charged with arson. Many other potential charges, including murder, are pending. From U.S. 441, we saw Chimney Tops again, this time with a giant black scar down one side where the fire spread. The trail is closed. We drove through the Great Smoky Mounlain.s National Park to witness a charred forest floor. The leaves and under­ brush were gone down to the bare earth on the Gatlinburg side. TYces were charred to about six feet high. Some will live. Many of the worst burned are dead. The park service has been busy with chainsaws during the pn.sl month clearing the highway and protecting motorists from trees with n potential for falling. Lost summer we drove out Cherokee Orchard Road, about two miles, into the Great Smokies to the Trillium Gap trail head. On Sunday, that entire drive was amid the ruins of mo­ tels. vacation homes, campgrounds and finally the burned forest. Inside the pork, we saw a mountainside that had burned high in patches as hurricane-force winds whipped the cinders from peak to peak, burning 10 acres here and 10 ocres there os the fire skipped along with the winds. The Bre was set on a remote, extremely steep mountainside that mode Bghting it nearly impossible. Such Bte* commonly bum themselves out. The Smokies ore usually very wet with average yearly rainfalls as high ns 8S inches on Clingmnns Dome. But not this summer. A drought had left the forest 0 tinderbox. When the winds came, they blew furiously to Gatlinburg about lO miles nwny. For a couple days, the town was on the edge of hell, and evidence of the (ire can be seen perilously close on nil four sides of town. People Bock here to see the wildBowers in spring and Bsh for trout. They come In summer for vacations. They come in fall for the beautiful leaves. Some, like me. are coming this winter to see the Bre damage. The yellow security tapes around the Bre scenes have drooped. The curious can stop their cars nt the various ru­ ins and gawk. All those pictures of ruined store.s and motels broadcast a month ogo were easily accessible on Sunday. A spray painted “X” marks the shells of buildings, branded by firefighters as they checked fur victims. The clean up has just begun. Dumpsters and front-end loaders were on some sites. A few “For Sale” signs were posted on the now-vacant residential sites. For many of those sites, there is little but ashes to haul away. Everything burned. But this town will rebuild. It’s on the edge of Eden. A gentle mist was falling during much of our visit, and Gatlinburg hod regained its bustle. People are flocking back to spend money and have n good time. Restaurant marquee signs thanked Brelighters and urged the town to stay strong. 1 saw the ashes. I saw the shells of the lost stores and burned out cars. But I also saw u faint green lint to the forest floor in sunny areas indicating that life is reawakening from the ashes. My treasured Smokies will bloom again in spring. The wildflowers will return. The black scars on some of the moun­ tainsides. however, will long be a visible reminder of (he Bre. As serene os things seemed on Sunday. I had to imagine the panic and (error as residents and tourists fled for their lives down tiny, winding mountain roads to escape (he advancing blaze and choking smoke. That so few died seems a miracle. Considering the New Year’s Day traffic jom, how the people got out ahead of the blaze Ls remarkable. - Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Upcoming Brock Show Should Be Great To (he editor: 1 would like to encourage nil of the people to come out to the Brock Performing Art.s Center on Jan. 14 for the Bnrry, Billy & Beatles starring Brian Gurl. Brian is n personal friend of mine for over 10 years, and I cannot brag enough about how good his shows are. I don’t think any one can play a piano better than him: honestly, he is fnniastic.Not only does he do a brilliant show, but he also tells you a little history of each person. One of his accompaniment is a beautiful lady from Rus­ sia. now a very proud American citizen and her name is Kathryn. She is beautiful, a great pianist and wonderful singer. I cannot brag enough about Brian or his shows other than to say he is fantastic and I am sure you will not be disappointed. I would also like to let the people know that he also doe.s benefit shows for churches that arc trying to raise money for special projects to help bencBl others. 1 have been to several of his church beneBts and he does a great job with Christian music and song. So with all of (his said I hope to see you at the Brock on Jan. 14. Edith D. Thomeit Mocksville The Uiterary Corner Renegade Writers Guild A True Love By Marie Benge Craig A few weeks before iny younger son was to marry. I told him and his intended that they had to rend n newspaper article that had been printed in our local paper. We lived in Hayesville. North Carolina at the time. The article described an old man in that town. He wos a farmer who owned an old pickup truck and a farm trac­ tor. His wife had dementi.*) and lived at a care center a few miles from the farm. Tlie farmer lost his driver’s license because of his poor health and bad driving record. Tliis was a major problem to him because he visited his wife every afternoon and took her some ice cream which was her favorite. His response to not driving his truck was to drive his tractor every day to the care center to take her some ice cream. 1 would somctimc.s see him puttering slowly along the road in his dedication to take his sweet wife a daily treat despite what the authorities said. Below that gruff appearance and farm-hardened look was n tender, determined heart of tnie love and commit­ ment to his wife. Pee Bee By Siindrn Vance Well, I guess I should say hey. I have been busy, and folks have come here so I had to know who they are so 1 have been looking and smelling and so I have been 1 think 1 told you that daddy brought a TREE inside our house and mama did not mind at all! I went over to inspect it and was going to make it my tree, but mama said "No, PccBecl Don't you do that!” So 1 did not. Mama gave me some snacks, but she put them out on the porch for me to eat out there. Daddy moved my big old dog bed to under the window because I was getting DTHATTREEHADLIGHTSONITANDTHEYCAMEON! 1 liked that cause it was bright and shiny! And 1 got some people food...it was meal! Then they all hugged again and said Merry Christmas, and I love you too and look all their stufT with them and went away. It was very quiet......I kinda liked it but kinda did not. Mama listened to some music on the box with moving pictures and sometimes she had water on her face. I think my humans call it crying, but 1 do not know why she would do that because she was not sad. but sometimes daddy and I do not understand why mama does things. Daddy and 1 have been going to the river in my big black truck and fish­ ing a little and walking a little, and I get tired and have a nap when we get home. Brutus comes here, and we play a little, but then we both get tired and we take naps. 1 guess that's all so I will go now. It is the dark time, and 1 am go­ ing to sleep! Sleep is different from a nap....it is longer! So sayth PeeBee the Dog. Kathy By Linda Barnette The best Christmas present 1 ever got was a beautiful doll with soft brown hair, dimples, and eyes that moved. She was not porcelain but was made of some sort of unbreak­ able material. She also came with a little brown suitcase Bllcd with several tiny outfits. TItc dresses were beautiful with Ince and very intricate stitching exactly like little girls at that time wore to church or to other important events. 1 spent many happy days and years with Kathy, as I named her. and she became my best friend. I treated her just like a person, and I rend to her and sometimes pretended to be her teacher. I will never forget the time I realized that Kathy was not brought by Santa and that those doll clothes had been sewn with much love by my mother. Even ns a child I thought Sale ... Continued From Page 1 Humane Society of Davie County has bcnefitled from grants and private donations specifically for spay/neutcr. and the organization wishes to do more to attack (he root cause of pet overpopulation locally. “Sadly, we can never adopt our way out of over­ population; we must niter more pct.s so that unwanted litters become a thing of the past," .she said. HSDC’s goal is to launch nn education program in lo­ cal schools, based on (he curriculum developed by the American Humane As­ sociation. The nrganizatiun .seeks to organize and begin this program in 2017. “This program focuses on teaching responsible pet ownership at .*i young age, so that nttiiudcs'and behav­ iors can change over lime in a positive direction for local pets.'* said Wommack, HSDC is pursing estab­ lishing an out-of-stnte trans­ port program after the sale. In such .*1 program, pets arc relocated into states and ' rescue groups in need of pct.s to make available for adoption. In those places, local mandatory spay/neu- (er ordinances have all but eliminated an overpopula­ tion of pets and they must seek pets from outside their Billion ... Continued From Page 1 It doesn't matter how fast or how slow, it's the steps that count. You can even convert time spent in other activities, such as cycling and workout classes, into step equivalents for partici­ pation. Why MVMfMOSMQ steps? Walking improves health, and it counters scdcntniy jobs and hobbies by wnlk- -Uog.' parking for from the store, taking the stairs, or scheduling a walk- Safe ... Continued From Page 1 He said that the pedes­ trian bridge and the tunnel under 1-40 in Bermuda Run were both still part of that project. Rollins added that anoth­ er urea that he has addressed with NCDOT involves (he exit ramp castbound nt Exit 180 and concerns over merging traffic for those traveling from Advance or Oak Valley to provide safer merging coming through the US 158 and NC 801 inter­ section. "We want to see if we can include (hat with that proj­ ect.’* Rollins said. “Most of the traffic in the mornings coming through the 158- 801 intersection is going to 1-40 anyway.” He said there is only one local area. “The Humane Society participated in one such transport program early on with the North Shore Animal League out of New York. Since then, many more transport programs have grown up and we are researching those possibili­ ties now,” say.s McAllister. “We are fortunate that Da­ vie County hn.s other well- established rescue groups operating and that Davie County Animal Services has good working rclalionship.s with rescue groups beyond (he county to help place abandoned dogs and cats." “Our community can step up in several ways to serve the organization and con­ tribute time and energy to Humane Society programs to save the live.s of aban­ doned pets through rescue, adoption and spay/ncuter," Wommack said. “HSDC would like to nsk Davie resident.s to consider vol­ unteering to join the board, be a dog walker or an event volunteer, or even foster a dog or cat. The list goes on “The work of the orga­ nization can continue and grow only with help from interested people willing to give of themselves: we invite you to do just tlint.” Wommack said. hot where it used to be. So. a little while ago. after she must love me n great deal to have made all of those ... _ - . - I..-. _ _i—n r .I..,....).. . _ ._____t_________ Adoption Center Sale FAQs What is HSDC doing with It.s adoption center? HSDC is selling its adoption center building on Eaton Road to Davie County to be used as the new Davie County Animal Shelter. HSDC will continue its work from a different and as-yct undetermined location. l.s Davie Animal Services (DCAS) taking over HSDC? No. Davie County Animal Services is not taking over HSDC. The two organizations have always been two differ­ ent organizations: DCAS is n county department and HSDC is an independent 5Olc3 non-profit organization. 'I'hey will continue to be two separate organizations. DCAS and HSDC do work together on several fnints: HSDC pulls abandoned pels from DCAS for adoption. This relationship has meant that more than 1,700 dugs and cals have been saved over the past nine years.HSDC will continue Io work with DCAS on ways to reduce intake into the animal shelter (through spay neuter initiatives) and reduce unnecessary euthanasia (adop­ tion). Both organizations arc committed to improving pro­ grams IO save the lives of mure abandoned pets. Why is HSDC selling the liullding? The adoption center building is tiK> large for HSDC to li- nancially operate it into the I'uiiirc.Thc building hou.ses up to SO dugs and cats, nnd requires sufliciunt staffing levels to care for those animal.s day nnd night seven diiy.s n week.HSDC has been successful in building greater donor supixtn and host­ ing two successful fundraising events each year. Despite (his success, revenues continue to fall short of the funds needed to break even on this size of a facility. I'hc board recognized that the prudent action to take was to sell the adoption center and pursue .*) different way to conduct rescue and adoption, one that is financially sustainable for years to come. Docs this mean that HSDC will nn longer exist? No, thi.s docs not mean that HSDC will no longer exist. Quite the opposite. HSDC is excited about pursuing other way.s of doing business, ways that will lead to more lives be­ ing saved, nnd guarantee (lie future of HSDC os an active community organization. Whut will HSDC do after the sale? HSDC plans several things for 2017: Expanded spay/ncu­ ter program through clinics nnd local veterinarians, in order to greatly increase the numbers of community pet.s who get altered. This expansion will help to reduce the numbers of pets taken into the county animal shelter, because unplanned litters will not happen. Lak'uI adoptions will continue from a different location; options are being explored. HSDC plans to launch on oui-of-staie transport program in 2017. HSDC will continue to conduct its fundraising events; Cause for Paws and Paws in the Park plus (he smaller events over the year; financial support remains critical to HSDC being able to ac­ complish it.s goals. What about all of the people who donated toward the AC and iLs construction? The decision to sell the adoption center was not easy, but it was a necessary action to take to ensure the long term suc­ cess of the organizsiiion. Donors to the building can be proud of the adoptions and spay/neuier surgeries accomplished through the building over the past 9 years; these programs will continue (o be run by the HSDC. HSDC very much ap­ preciates (he support shown by its donors, and assures its do­ nors that we remain committed to our mission, and to findings way.s to accomplish even more into (he future. What huppen.s to remaining animats? Staff will continue to care for animals while at the HSDC facility prior to the sale. HSDC will do it.s best to adopt out remaining animals prior to (he sale of the building, but would love for foster homes to become available while animals arc awaiting pcnnancni placement. No pets in HSDC’s care will t>e transferred to Davie County Animal Services or eulha- will w’v do local udoptions'? HSDC will focus it.s efforts on spay/ncuter clinics and an out-of-stale transport program. However, there may be local adoption opportunities depending on the final business model and/or aliemalive locations .selected. Will there still be u monthly Spay/NvtKer clinic? Yes. HSDC will still continue a monthly low-cost Spay/ Neuter clinic. HSDC has plans to expand it to a scmi-monilily clinic in 2017. What will happen Io (he volunteer program? Will HSDC still need volunteers? Yes. HSEX? will still need community support in the form of volunteers to continue our organization. Voluntecfs are and have always t)ecn the lifeblood of HSDC. Volunteer jobs may shift from mopping the fioors to caring for pets at new locations, providing a foster home, or assisting HSDC’s com­ munity programs (Spay/Ncuter Clinics, responsible pet own­ ership education in public schools. Paws in the Park. Cause for Paws. The uhtive iiite.ilit'n an</ answer Jiirnnii was pnn-idei! by the Humane Sttciety af Davie Cauuiy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27098 (336) 7S1-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow.......... Mike Bamhardt.... Ray Tutterow........ Brian Pitts............. ....EditorZPubiisher ....General Manager ....Mariaging Editor ...^Advertising Director ....Sports Editor :ord periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy.SO Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; S32413 outside N.C. POo 1 MAS I'ER Scad Address Changes to: Das'ie C^'^ry Eatoprise Record P.O. Box 99. MoedsviUe. NC 27028 some lights and darks, my human brother and sister and all their younger humans came to our home, and we ale and talked (they talked, 1 listened) and laughed and played a game (they played. I watched), and then they gave each other stuff! And that stuff came from under (hat tree. AN- clothes for just a doll. I thought too that she knew that 1 was lonely ns nn only child and needed someone to play with. Eventually. I grew up. went to college, got married, and moved from my childhood home. I don’t know what hap­ pened to Kathy, but the memory of her and of those beauti­ ful dresses lingers in my heart. ing meeting. “Walking is exercise that's accessible to most people in most piacc.s.” said Jane Simpson, president of the Davie Community Founda­ tion. “It improve.s cardio­ vascular health, strengthens bones and boosts mood. It uses calories. And it's simple. One billion steps gives us a large enough goal to encourage participation throughout the county — young and old — if we want to be successful.” Put on some comfort­ able walking shoes and start counting those steps. Visit the Duvie Commu­ nity Foundation website at www.davie/tminlatitm .ttrf: for more information nnd IO sign up to record steps to meet (he challenge. You will find n variety of infor­ mation to improve overall health along with links to Wake Forest Baptist Health and Novant Health for more detailed assessments. Here are some tips to con­ sider when planning your participation: lane that goes straight, and he would like to see about the “right-turn only” lane to be altered to include the op­ tion of gong straight. Cugliemi brought up an­ other travel issue involving the roundabout nt US 158 entering from Clemmons. “Il looks like someone ran over part of the island again in our traffic circle.” he said, adding better light­ ing was needed in that area and the town was looking Into the cost, hoping “peo­ ple will stay on the road in­ stead of going through our shubbery.” Rethmcicr said radar signs will be arriving in the town soon in an effort to draw attention to speeding in Bermuda Run. “We are exploring some other ideas to control speed os well.” he said. In other business!: • Heard from Rethmeier. who wanted to let those in business community know about the upcoming busi­ ness breakfast on Thursday, Jnn. 12. from 7:30-8:30 a.m. nt The Granary at WinMock to “receive feedback on where we are as a town nnd the what's ahead in the fu- • Adopted the 2017 meeting schedule with (own council meetings remain­ ing the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. and the agenda meetings taking place the fourth Tuesd.-iy of the month nt 9 a.m. • Appointed Rethmeier IO again be the town’s rep­ resentative on the Transpor­ Barnette Heating and A/C Inc. 336-751-1908 • To be in good health, experts recommend n mini­ mum of 150 minutes a week at nuxJeratc intensity (nnd nut all on the weekend). • For weight loss, experts recommend 300 minutes u week of moderate .ictiv- iiy or 150 minutes of vigor­ ous activity in addition to a healthful diet of appropri­ ate portions. Walking one mile is approximately 2.000 steps. • It helps to walk with vig­ or. Move your arm.,. Stand iipstraight. After all. getting from the kitchen sink to the bedroom, unless you live in a castle, is not going to do much good. • The pace should be fast enough that it's hard to sing, slow enough that it's reason­ able to talk. • Log it, record your steps. Psychologists tell us that people who keep track of their steps arc the people who arc most successful with behavior change tong- • Meeting your go.il doesn’t mean it's OK to sit the rest of the day. You may cancel out some of those benefits so get up ns much as you can. "Join us to meet the challenge nnd improve the overall health of Davie County, one step at a time. Together we will walk ... 1.000.000.(MX) steps in IlKl Days." FARM FRESH PORK AOHatie^No ArtmcUl fengraOant* GRAIN FED BEEF Meets OKT- aB/MKromAMU Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 , . AMLLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger' & more lor rent today! Hwy.601 S.. Mocksville (3M) 751*2304 SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. tation Advisory Committee in 2017. The TAC typically meets the third Thursday of the month at 4 p.m. in Win­ ston-Salem. Happy New Year ! As the calendar turns the page, we wish you the very best in the year ahead. i Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones* 1143 Mohegon Troll - Mocksville I I Log siding home on 5 oc. In I I Southern Oovle Co. Large! I comfortable rooms & tons of spoce I lincl. full bsmt. Covered Cxack oorchl I overlooks POOL & morel $299,500. 1150 Hickory Drtve - MocksvIUel I spacious kltcrien w/breokfost rvaoki I& formal dining room. Vaulted! I ceilings In U? & BR. Huge master! 1873 Gtodstone Rd.-MocksvlDelIFORECLOSURE-3BR/2BA Orick ranch I I style on large lot. Offered 'As-is*. Not I guarantee or warranty of ony land. I ■ expressed or impbed os to me'■ -------- arty. $72,750 1292 Town Park Dr. *202 - Beimuda Bun I I2BR. 3SA conOO neor WHJBMCl I Davie Hospdcd m tOnderton. MinuTesI 1 to WSnston-Soiem. Wofk io dropping. I JrestaLronT. Amenities tnckide iake.| I sidewaic& pool & morel $69,900. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.eom n of n DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thurstiay, Jan. 5, 2017 - 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5, 2017 Rotary Christmas Luncheon: Rotary members and guests enjoy the performance from the South Davie Middle School Seventh Grade Singers. Rotarians Collect Soup And Rice For A Storehouse For four years. Mocks* villc Rotarians have collect­ ed soup and rice during the holiday season for A Store­ house for Jesus. Rotarinn Mnrynlice LeDuc-Lenmark had started the Souper Santa campaign at her previous Rotary Club after talking with n local pastor about the hunger cri­ sis. He said he could feed a family of four on $50 n month with soup and rice. This year, club members are collecting through Jan. 30. The community is in­ vited to give soup and rice to A Storehouse for Jesus in honor of Souper Santa. South Davie Middle School’s Seventh Grade Singers, led by Brenda Mosko. provided holiday music to Mocksville Rotnr- ians and their guests during the luncheon. Tlic music also provided lessons from around the world. Holiday cheer was spread ringing the Salvation Army bell at WalMart in Mocks­ ville. Rotarians and Davie County Early College Inter­ net members helped ring the bell ngnin this year. Gary Bullard (left) and Edwin Owens rings the bell as Josh Hanes makes a donation t tion Army. At left are some of the soup and rice donations. Third Shooting Suspect Sentenced Bandy Intursnce Agcy Inc Darryl Bandy LTCP LUtCF, Agent 5116 US Hwy 158. STE 10] Advance. NC 27006 Bus; 336-940-2302 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.* CALL ME TODAY. Great insurance. Low rates. Remodeling your home can increase its value. Protect it by taking a new look at your homeowners Insurance policy. estate Farm'' The last of three people accused in the shooting of homeless Winston-Salem man in 201S was sen­ tenced in Davie Superior Court Dec. 12. Brittany M. Wilson. 18, of Woodleaf. was charged with accessory after the fact to attempted first de­ gree murder and pleaded to a charge of accessory after the fact to assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. The other co-defendants. 0901136.1 Stale Farm Fire end Casualty Company, State Ferm General Iraurance Company. Bloomington, IL N6W;(?ATIEWT SRECl ALI ■■ rULLSETOFX-RAYS.EXAM,; “/arid GLE AN I ng:■:, $149 Kffi^OCKSVILLE iVlFAMILY DENTISTRY - i sc-'-. Oapulo D.M.S_ P.A. /COMT ' '■ ' .‘FOPCCT; Maneline Pa-ixitixig • Interior anjd.‘Exterior • Pressure ‘Washing 113 Markelplace Drive. v _ ., • -r. Mocksville. NC 27026 www.mocUsvillofamilydenliilry.com (336) 753-6630 Buy One. Get One 50% sweetFrofi i premium frozen vosurt b CA'LL, NOVV f7OR: AN AP,POI NTM ENT 33fr753-088a Nathaniel Jones and Ced­ ric Jones, were previously sentenced. The victim, Justin Mo­ bley, was found shot in the chest and thigh at the entrance to the Farming- ton Pet Cemetery off Wyo Road July 24. following hours of partying with Wilson and then later with all three. He recovered from his wounds. Wilson was sentenced by Judge Jerry Cnsli Mar­ tin to 13 to 25 months, suspended 36 months su­ pervised probation. She was sentenced to 69 days active but given credit for time served. Wilson is to submit a DNA sample, have no contact with the co-defen- dants or victim, and was ordered to not consume alcohol or controlled sub­ stances. She must submit to warrantless searches und random testing for drugs and alcohol. She must also pay court costs. Jury Finds Man Guilty; Judge Issues ‘Lightest’ Sentence NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST Furniture - ' Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes . I Accepting < ’ V patio, iumiture, living room.' furniture, • bedroom sets, tools and J.O VOLU< hardware for consignment iNew Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814S. AAAIN SX, MOOCSVIU.E, NC 27028 - 336-940-8253 ^RESOLVE TO GET THpSE HOME .RROJECTS ,DONE.,THIS«WEAR! Ib.on it WO \w.e <gr.g llie'r.e (to iheij)*. DAVIE♦ ruOORIMO CABtNCTS Sandy Sheek, Owner Interior Daigner Davie County owned and operated 134 Hillsdale West Drive Advance, NC 27006 Oom to the Hwy SO I Zl 58 utfenecuon otf Hwy ISS 336-998-7800 i *’"'*''*'-DavieFlooi-mgandCabinctsNCxom • Hixui: ^1-F 9am-5pm Saturday 9am->!ooa or by appouttmeiu izontal Gaze Nystagmus) lest, an indication to Ward Io lake him that Smith was impaired, but that wa,sn’i He also said there was "no corrective action." taken by Smith prior to the accident. the scene) wanted the hospital in option for us. He either hud to go by ambulance to the hospital or be arrested. He told us he'd proven by the absence of taken the Klonopin. he had >n the road and a wreck with no corrective I the side of the action, and I watched the HON lest being ndminis- s transported to icred, six out of six clues. the hospital by ambulance. That’s impairment.’' ind after Ward and another trooper, Daniel Hall, fin­ ished processing the scene. Wnrd went to the hospital's triage area, where he read Smith his rights and at­ tempted to find a nurse to draw Smith's blood. Ward said Smith was “very polite ith’s mother. Rebec­ ca. testified she. her son, and her daughter had all been together most of the day prior to the accident and she had not seen him take any medicine. She said he had been prescribed Klono­ pin. a trade name for Cion- nnd respectful" but said he nzcpnm. for sleep problems, fused to have his blood and that he would usually told both troopers as well a.s Crotts that he'd taken Klonopin earlier the day of the accident. "Tlic defense attorney made a big deal that the trooper didn't put in his report that Smith wm tak­ ing Klonopin. and yes. he probably should've put it in the report but just because it’s not in the report doesn’t mean it's not so." l ie told the jury no one testified Smith wns actually injured in the wreck, and that the evidence of impair­ ment was the wreck itself. "He went io sleep because of the Klonopin. That's im­ pairment," B<x>ne said. The jury deliberated about 20 minutes before take one before bed and if returning a guilty verdict, he still couldn't sleep, he prompting Smith to shake i & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50-1- WfTH Disability or 554- WITHOUT Disability ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM • PRIVATE PATIOS • SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS • W/D CONNECTIONS• HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE • ANO MUCH MORE1 336-751 -0055 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 drawn. Koontz asked Ward why he didn't complete the sec­ ond page of the report, and Ward said that portion is voluntary and he didn't "feel it was the bc.st thing to the do, to ask him every single idem, question" in the hospital. She told Word that Smith By his own admission. Judge Jerry Cash Martin is “usually very strict” about DWI cases, but he decided to show mercy on a "nice guy" in Davie Superior Court. The accused. James Michael Smith. 28. of Ad­ vance. was charged with DWI following a single- vehicle accident on Milling Road Feb. 8, 2014 and ap­ peared before Martin Dec. 13. According to arrest in­ formation, Smith wa.s driv­ ing a Dodge pick-up truck on Milling Road around 9:50 p.m. when he lost con­ trol of the truck in a curve and nin off the road, strik­ ing a tree. Smith told N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Adam Ward that a deer had nin out in front of him. causing him to wreck. Brunt Crotts of Davie County EMS testified he knew Smith, ns they had been co-workers EMS prior to the Crons said Smith was com­ plaining of a headache and knee pain and initially re­ fused Io be transported to the hospital. About an hour later, Crotts said. EMS was contacted by highway pa­ trol and called back to the scene, ns Smith was asking to be taken to the hospital. Crott.s noted Smith's speech wn.s slower than what Crott.s knew it to be normally and that Smith was cr>'ing. not something Crotts had ever seen him do before. Smith's attorney. Brandy Koontz, asked Crotts if it was possible a person could be in shock after an acci­ dent such ns Smith's and not know the extent of their injuries, and Crotts said that was possible. ' Ward' testified Smith's speech was slurred, he had red. glassy eyes and there was n mark on his left shoul­ der consistent with the type of mark a seat belt would make during an accident. With the jury out of the room. Ward said Smith told him he had taken Klonopin earlier in the day. Koontz asked Ward why it wn.sn’i in his report, and Ward an­ swered. "I just remember it. Tliis was memorable to could take another i Dr. Roger Miller, a chiropractic physician in Winston-Salem. testified he began treating Smith after Smith wns struck by lightning years ago. He saw Smith 18 days after the consented by signature cident and said Smith had to have his blood drawn, "poor coordination in his something Word said he didn't recall. She then noted Ward he had "a poor memo­ ry” and said. "Your memory seems to be lacking today." Hnll testified he knew Smith prior to seeing hint nt the accident scene. "He was going to be a trooper and he was .a vol­ unteer fireman," Hall said. "We went cat fishing one time. He's been to my house." Smith's truck. Hall said. "hit the tree with a very sig­ nificant impact." He said troopers are trained to be able to tell from the mark.s on the road his head. When asked if he had anything to say. Smith said, "I was innocent." He had a clean driving record and completed a drug and alcohol assessment and trcatmcni prior to his court date, and Martin sentenced him to 60 days, suspended 12 months unsupervised eyes, difficulty following probation, and pay a fine my finger, weakness in his of SIOO and court costs. He neck muscles, numbness must complete 24 hours of his right lower Jaw. spi- community service, surren- Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30ain-l:00pm nal tenderness and slowed movements." On cross-examination. Miller testified he is not trained to prescribe medi­ cine and was not aware at the time of the appointment Smith was taking Klonopin. Roxanne Yankee, a phar­ macist, testified Klonopin is i-depressant that cause sleepiness, tiredness, judgment I < slow body movements and slowed reaction time, and (hat its half-life is about 30 to 40 hours, meaning it derhis license and not oper­ ate a vehicle until licensed. He is eligible for a limited driving privilege. Martin told Smith. "1 ap­ preciate the way you have conducted yourself, and 1 think that speaks well of you. You seem to be a nice fellow, a nice guy. and so entering the lightest Assorted Flavors LANCE CRACKERS 4 for $1 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8'.3fr« * Sat 8-30-1 - Sun 1:30-5 cle swerved to miss takes that amount of time something, and that Smith's line of travel indicated he drove in a straight line for about SO feel before hilling "Most people would have taken corrective ac­ tion. but it looked like he just rode the curve out.” at 55 mph. Hall said. As far as Smith's de­ meanor, Hall said his recol- for half of the medication to leave the system. In her closing argument. Koontz told the six man. six woman jury the night of the accident, it was rainy and dark, and Smith ran off (he road trying to avoid a deer. She said the fact Smith's truck was "lifted” made it more likely to flip if the steering wheel was jerked lection differed from that of too hard. Hall later said the Ward and Crotts. "He did cry but he \ truck did not flip. She said Smith's nystag- THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT Assistant DA Steve Boone asked Ward. "You testified in district court about the Klonopin and the defendant admitted he’d taken Klonopin that day?” Word said yes. After some discussion, with Koontz arguing that information was not admis­ sible because it wasn’t not­ ed in the report and it would be inappropriate for the jury to hear about testimony from district coun, Martin ruled the information was admissible. Wnrd said Smith per­ formed poorly on the field sobriety tests he was able to administer and that Smith showed six out of six possi­ ble clues on the HGN (Hor- also kind of grinning, like mus wns caused by t his normal self. He usually had a smile on his face. He is a likable person. He didn't cry all night: he was up and down, different emotions kicking hard, either happy or sad. no in between," Hnll testified. "He hit a big tree nt 55 mph. His dad (who injury and that although he did give consent to have his blood drawn, it wasn't done, and the state offered no information that showed what, if anything, wns in Smith's system at the time of the accident. Boone argued Smith NOW f^CKING! - Davie County Hydroponic Tomatoes other FRESH PRODUCE also available Call for Catering & Delivery Quotes 302 Foster Road, Mocksville * — —(Fnuer RJ. Ridj« Rd. In Wottm I>a»ieCountyl Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WEP. through FRl. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8am-noon Life insurance is an essential part of caring for your family. Your Edward Jones financial advisor can hda you find a life insurance policy that best suits your family's needs. Call today. edir.ua Jones ooemtos.« on in»tf»noo orothicer Nen Ue*ico and ttassactiusetts ttnotign too ioaordni iuOiSaatns. njtpectnvir.* eoMiid Jones insurjnevkoencr CaUoniaiiiiLC.. Brenda B BatUe Fnancial Advisor 854 Valey Rd Sixte 400 Mockswae. NC 27028 33S-751-S672 Cdwardjones* Farm Fresh & Fast — Sandwiches & Salads & Wraps HANDMADE FRESH GRILLED Rodeo 90% lean BURGERS 6OZ aSOZAVAJLABLE DAILY. OHTODAY for DAILY FRESH SOUPI Stop In today and we will send you on your way... Good Io go front the The FeedBag Best Burger In Town 'At the CtossmoeU 4 Aft oCFann/ngton Road & Hwy 801 I Uw Mentioned in Southern Living maga­ zine as one of the top restaurants off of 1-40 to visit. We will be glad to see you & hope your visit is enjoyable. Our concept is simple ... great food with friendly folks of Farmington. Tell your friends you got full at The Feedbag. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 5.2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 5, 2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Dnvie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every $ I JMX). •Inn A. Day to Conine and Jordan D. Okun. .70 acre. $205. • Timothy R. Madden and Lnerissa Madden, and Earl W. Robinson and Mary E. Robinson to Pamela Jayne Spencer. 2.75 acres, Jerusalem. $150. - Nancy P. Rudy to Samuel Louis Prophet and Dcobrah I. Prophet, I lot. Mocksville. $320. * Triad Custom Build­ ers to Phyllis Si — .3. .81 ncrc.Sh-- ,.e.$153.: - Vicki H. Fleming and Tltomns G. Fleming to lyIcr L. Miller and Jodi L. Miller, 1 lot. Farmington. $1,164. - Joan K. Spry to Joan K. Spry and Douglas M. Spry. 1.21 acres. - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp, to Austin Horrison and Erika B. Har­ rison. I lot, Farmington. - John J. Shenettc and Karen L. Shenette to Rich­ ard F. Amder and Marcia M. Dnvis-Ardner, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $544. - Christie Russell to Joshua Youker and Michelle Youker. 3 lots. Mocksville, $302. Houstin Crater III and Ben D. Kochenower, co-trustees to Mary Elaine Crater, 9.32 acres. - Patricia G. Shough to Chess M. McQueen. 1 villa, Sb'idy Grove. $340. - Michael Edward Jen­ kins and Elizabeth Wilson Jenkins to Timothy Law­ rence Matthews Jr. and Kel­ ly Banigan, 1 lot. Farming- ton.$1,000. - Piedmont Capital II to Pisces 2, 1 condomini­ um building, Farmington, $3,000. - J.D. Shields Corp, to H. Curt Hege Sr., 415.66 acres, Farmington. $5 JXM). - Kenneth N. Green and Linda Steele Green to Elo­ ise Gamer Wilson and Car­ men Suzanne Wilson, 31 acre. Mocksville. $112. - Lester McCullough and Bertina B. McCullough to Jonathan Wayne James and Notice of Davie County Tax Listing All property on hand Jan. 1,2017, 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 1,2017. Other property you must list is as follows; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm ^uipment 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. 2017 listing forms will be mailed to taxpayers that listed personal property in 2016. 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 Assessoi^s office. Applications are also online. Place to list; Tax Assessor's Office, Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville NC 27028 Wavs to List; In person or by Mail. Hours to List: SAM - 5PM Monday - Friday Listing Period; Jan. 2 - Jan. 31, 2017. Listing forms must be received by or have a US Postmark of Jan. 31, 2017 or before to be considered on time. Late listings are assessed a 10% penalty. Tel; 336 753-6120 Web; daviecountync.gov then select Departments,Tax Administration and forms. Davie County Tax Administrator Brians Myers Danyel Raelyn James, 5 tracts. Mocksville. $800. - Rosemary R. Prachel Io Sun West Mortgage Co., 1 unit. Mocksville, $329. - Sun West Mortgage Co. to Federal National Mort- goge Corp, t unit. Mocks­ ville. - Wendy Everhart Fentl- ley to Jason Lyle Fendlcy. I lot, Farmington. - Julia Comatzer Nichols and Robert Carl Nichols. Lclia Comatzer Gray and John Henry Gray Jr. to J. Reader Construction, I lot. $87. - Patti A. Summerlin to Patti A. Summerlin, trustee, I lot, Farmington. - Salsbykap to Carrolls. 1 tract. Mocksville. $1334. - State Employees Cred­ it Union to SECU*RE. 2 acres. Mocksville, $106. - William G. Johnson Jr. and June H. Johnson to 127 Marketplace. 3 lots. Mocks­ ville. - John W. Long and Faye C. Long to Elizabeth Jane C. Holder. 1.91 acres. Shady Grove. $35. - Robin Petry Io Clar­ ence E. Martin II, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $20. - Denna Colvin, trustee David Lee Beck and Ta­ mara C. Beck. 3.93 acres, Calahaln, $43. Tanya Gay Williams to Charles L. Downing Jr. and Leah Downing. 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $630. Wilson W. Sparks Jr. and Katherine S. Sparks, trustees to Amanda C. Olup- ker, I lot. $370. Robert Joshua Powell and Cristen Elizabeth Pow­ ell to Tanya G. Williams, I lot, Farmington, $450. - Richard S. Wommack and Gloria G. Wommack to Robert J. Powell and Cris- E. Powell. 1.06 acres. $510. - Richard S. Wommack ond Gloria G. Wommack to Robert Joshua Powell and Cristen Elizabeth Powell. .36 acre, $154. - Craig A. Koons and Lisa K. Koons to Cale Aar­ on Walker and Jana Stout Walker, 5 ocres. Farming- ton. $380. - Charles G. Jones to Robert Brian Boger and Tommi Wagner Boger, 2.07 acres, Farmington, $40. • Andesite Mortgage Pool Io JFK Properties, I 36 acres. $72. - Zachary Eaton and Jor­ dan Eaton to Bennett Kyle Randall and Katclynn Cala- han Randall, 1 lot. Mocks­ ville. $372. -SunTrust Bank to Bran­ don Linker and Kent Wooft- er, lots, Jerusalem, SIS 1. - Jennifer Single Rota and Paul Rota, and JefTcr- son Bailey Single and Nora Tocups to Jimmy L. Borrin- ge rand Chari A. Barringer. 12.92 acres. Shady Grove, $260. - S. Keith Vogler and Becky L. Vogler to Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Fel­ lowship Hall, 1 acre, Farm­ ington. - Mary Alice Hasty to Mark C. Willinrd and Mar­ garet A. Williord, 1 villa, Mocksville.$193. - Poindexter Lumber Co. to Jordan Eaton and Zacha­ ry Eaton. 1 lot, Mocksville. $258. - Robert Donald Byer­ ly and Bonnie B. Byerly to Paul Donald Byerly. 1 lot. Jerusalem, $ 148. - Jerry D. Johnson and Shirley A. Johnson to Peter Belford, trustee. 10 acres, Farmington, $720. - US Bank NA. trustee to Cipriano Chiquilo Mendez. 2 lots. Jerusalem. $79. Optimistic Venture Group to Bruce J. Soukup and Christina Soukup, .65 acre, Mocksville. $307. - Joan R. Embicr and Richard H. Robertson, co-trustees to John Jason Peeler ond April Michelle Peeler, tracts. $190. - Walter Fred Barner to Deborah B. Jones. 1.85 acres. Fulton. Mocksville Police The following ore from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A runaway was report­ ed Jan. 3 from a residence on Marconi Street. - A shoplifter was report­ ed Jon. 2 at WolMnrt. • Shots were fired in the Etchison Street neighbor­ hood. it was reported Jan. 2. - The larceny of an amp and car key from a business on Railroad Street was re­ ported Dec. 30. - The larceny of n wallet at WalMart was reported Dec. 28. - The larceny of a news­ paper rack nt a business on Wilkesboro St. was reported Dec. 29. - Large rocks were pul across a driveway on Elm­ wood St., it was reported Dec. 27. - A domestic disturbance was reported Dec. 27 at n residence on Hardison Street. - A stolen credit card was used Dec. 27 nt WalMart. The card had been stolen in Florida. - The larceny of toys and other items from WalMart was reported Dec. 24 at WalMart. - The breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of a small amount of money from CJ's BBQ on S. Salisbury St. was reported Dec. 24. - The larceny of clothing, stuffed animals and a lighter from WalMart was reported Dec. 23. - The larceny of camping knives from WalMart was reported Dec. 23. - A domestic disturbance was reported Dec. 21 at a residence on Morning Glory Circle. - The shoplifting of food and n potted plant from WalMart was reported Dec. 20. - The larceny of a televi­ sion and a doll house from WalMart was reported Dec. 2!. - A sexual assault was reported Dec. 23 nt a resi­ dence on Milling Road. Arrests - Robert Jude Broad- bent. 40, of Spring Street, was charged Jan. 1 with larceny. Trial date: Feb. 17. He is accused of taking a roommate's television and heater and selling them to get money for cigorcllcs. He was cited on Dec. 31 for n len.sh law violation. Trial date: Jan. 19. - Eric Allen Moore, 32, of Yadkinville, was charged Jnn.2 with shoplifting.Trial dale: Feb. 2. - Cameron Silas Shep­ pard. 25, of Austinc Lane, Advance, was charged Jan. 1 with possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Feb. 3. He was charged after falling asleep at a gas pump nt Sheetz on Yadkinville Road. - Kyle Robert Holden. 29. of Yadkinville, was charged Dec. 23 with lar­ ceny and trespassing. Trial date: Dec. 23. - Carrie Michelle Lentz. 23, of Lexington, was charged Dec. 24 with at­ tempted shoplifting and as­ sault. Trial dale: May 25. - Kathryn Moria Holmes, 38. of Farmington Rond, was charged Dec. 23 with attempted shoplifting. Trial date: May 26. - Matthew Scott Barkley. 26. of Stroud Mill Road. Mocksville, was charged Dec. 20 with shoplifting. Trial date: Feb. 2. Seniors Moving Fun Helping Community District Court The following cases were disposed of during Da- District Court on Dec. 22. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones, Pearce Dougan. and Marissa Kuzbyt, assistant DAs. Bloke A. Anderson, speeding 93 in n 70, reduced Io careless and reckless driving, $400. Shelby May Boggs, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. • Christopher S. Brown, second degree trespass, re­ sisting public officer, dis­ missed per plea; intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to time served, cost. - Kendall Lauren Clay, speeding 94 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed per plea. - Briana M. Colescott, speeding 89 In a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed. corrected. - Rebecca Amcrlcy Commey. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. $200 failure to appear fee. - Quiame J. Douglas, driving white license re­ voked DWl revocation. $200. cost. - James Lavon Dunn, do­ mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed per compliance with infor­ mal deferred prosecution. - John Ray Elkins Jr., re­ sisting officer, dismissed per pleat disorderly conduct, sentenced to time served, cost. attorney fee. - Brittany Stooe Ev­ ans, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost. $ 1 lO attorney fee. $20 install fee. -Jimmy Lamont Fortune, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation extended one year, $121 ottomey fee. Alex Joseph Frye, assault with a deadly weap­ on, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed per plea; consuming alcohol age 19/20. $50. cost. $225 attorney fee. - Anthony Robert Giles, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $132.64 restitution to Wal Mart. - John Hamby, assault on a female, dismissed, slate's motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Kristen V. Irwin, speed­ ing 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment. $75. $50 equipment fee. - Keith Ivy, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 equipment fee; failure to carry valid driver's license, dismissed per plea. - Selicia W. Jackson, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee; failure to scop for stop sign/red light, dismissed per plea. - Ivan Enriquez Jimenez, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per com­ pliance with deferred pros­ ecution. - Stedman Truper Jones, expuexl regisxraxioa. dis­ missed. cocrecsed. - Cathrrine Kendrick. simple assault, dismissed, state's motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Taylor Ann Lewis, purchase/receiving tobac­ co product under age 18. prayer for judgment contin- - Manuel Romero Mares, driving while license re­ voked DW! revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25; unsafe movement, dis­ missed per plea. - Gene Lomax McLaugh­ lin, unsafe lane change, dis­ missed. civil. - Jahsinh G. Murphy, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to no license, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, reduced to careless and reckless driv­ ing, $1,000; speeding 100 in a 65. dismissed per plea. - Justin Dwayne Myers, possession of open concain- cr/consuming alcohol in passenger area, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Tracy Lynn Payne, larceny of motor fuel, dis­ missed at request of prose­ cuting witness, money paid. - Paul Michael Potts, expired registration, unsafe passing yellow line, dis­ missed per plea; give malt beverage/unforlified wine to person under age 21. prayer for judgment continued, cost, $110 attorney fee. - James Thomas Rogers, assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of prose­ cuting witness. - Ayoub Sbomeri. sell/ distribute tobacco product to minor, dismissed. ALE. - Victor Brian Stafibrd. larceny of motor fuel, dis­ missed ax request of prose­ cuting witness, money paid. - Eric Allen Szilagyi, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. $50 equipment fee, $200 foilurc to appear fee. - Anthony Craig Teasley, second degree trespass, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-hnlf ounce, dismissed per plen; domestic criminal trespass, sentenced to time served. have no contact with prosecuting witness, cost. - Alexander F. Thomp­ son. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community ser­ vice. credit for substance abuse assessmcnt/follow treatment, surrender driv­ er's license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, $100. cost; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Hays W. Whitlatch, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $25, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed per plea. Dishon Emmanuel Worth, possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, $100. cost, $115 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Ronald F. Billings, driving while license re­ voked DWI. license plate violation, vehicle with no registration or insurance. - Keith Alan Gray, break­ ing or entering avehicle. lar­ ceny after breaking/enter- ing, misdemeanor larceny. - Justin Paul Potts, nus- demeanor larceny. - T^na Arlene Restivo. DWI. - Steven Smger. assault. - Slicha^ Adolfo War- Dnvie County Senior Services is not just a place where seniors can come to enjoy programs and nclivi- Many of the groups give back to the community throughout the year. The Sharing and Caring group works on projects to donate. Recently, the group knitted and crocheted scarves ns well as collected donations of scarves. Tlicsc were given to individuals going through chemoihcrn- py at the Derrick L. Davis Cancer Center nt Wake For­ est. Donna Harris. Ms. Senior Davie County, delivered the scarves. The Sharing and Caring group meets on the second and fourth Thursday of each month nt I p.m. If you arc 55 or older, bring your handwork or portable project and join the group for a time to share, fellow­ ship and craft together, making projects to give to those in need. The Boogie Brigade line dancers have a great lime learning new dances each week. Under the leadership of volunteer instructor Jean Warwick, the Level 1 class meets Tuesdays and Tliurs- dnys at 8:45 n.m. Volunteer instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn lead the Level 2 class on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 9:45 a.m. There is also an evening beginner's class that meets each Thursday at 6 led by volunteer instructor Vickie Spivey. "Line dancing is n lot of fun and provides great exer­ cise." said Kim SIniskey, se­ nior services director. These dancing groups give back to the community by perform­ ing at events throughout the county. Every month they visit Autumn Care ond Ber­ muda Commons to perform for reaidenu. The Boogie Brigade wel­ comes new dancers of all levels who arc 55 and older. Davie County Singing Seniors has been bringing joy and hope to audiences and each other since 1987. Leader Marie Craig and pianist Nancy Brewer vol­ unteer their time to this cho- Metnbers of the Boogie Brigade from Davie Senior Services perform for residents at Autumn Care of Mocksville. The Davie Singing Seniors perform throughout the area all year, including providing Singing Telegrams for Valentine's. ral group which travels to Davie County and beyond entertaining at community events and long-term care facilities. Every February they also provide Singing Telegrams as a fundraiser for Senior Services. They practice ev­ ery Thursday morning at 10. with no practices in July and August. New singers 55 and older are always welcome. Senior Games promotes a year round health promo­ tion and education program for adults 50 and older. Sil- verArts encourages creativi­ ty through the arts. In addition to the local Senior Games participants Alice Barnette and Judy Phillips ring the bell for the Salvation Army at WalMart of Mocksville. games in the spring, pro­ grams arc offered at Senior Services on an ongoing ba­ sis to promote health, well­ ness and creativity. Partici­ pants also try to find ways to give back to the community os often os possible. Recent­ ly the group rang the bell for the Salvation Army at Wal- Mart of Mocksville. Senior Games and Silver- Art-s is for everyone 50 and older, athletes and non-ath­ letes. Upcoming events in­ clude a comhole clinic and tournament and an open house for Senior Games, SilverArts and the new cheerleading team. Call for dales and times. Homebound Meals driv­ ers make up the largest group of volunteers at Se­ nior Services. They serve their community by deliver­ ing a hot lunch and a warm smite to approximately 140 homebound seniors every weekday. Many of the volunteers arc seniors, however any­ one 18 or older is welcome. Volunteers can deliver once a week, once a month or whenever suits their sched­ ule. Fill-in drivers to be called in case of a late can­ cellation are also needed. Oftentimes the homebound Members of the Sharing and Caring group with some of the scarves they made and collected for cancer patients. Becky and Stuart Peters and Phyllis Williams are ready to deliver home- bound meals and cheer. meal driver is the only per­ son that many of the clients see each day. Tills is a vital service that provides a nutri­ tious meal and a daily wel­ fare check. Although this is one of the largest groups of vol­ unteers, there is a short­ fall of help. "If you have a couple of hours to make a difference in a .senior's life, please consider helping." Shuskey s.iid. If you are 55 or older why not make a resolution to get involved in Senior Services in 2017? "Wheihcr you ure look­ ing for a social outlet, a way to stay healthy or a way to give back to your coniniuni- ty. you can find it at Davie County Senior Services,” she said. To learn more, visit the at the Bobby H. Knight Se­ nior Services building, 278 Meroney St. in Mocksville, or call 336-753-6230. We KPve MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... Jlte.- Pcspic f^Lch- paAk Diwic While you inav like othet local spots or things, there is something we can all agree on;; we love this community. ; - ' •. V, * - 5 Givo us a call at (336) 751 - 6131 or stop by our office on Yadkinville Road. We can help prott?ct tlie ttungs you ciiie about. «ind just maybe, become one of your favonie places to visit. Nattonwide* Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 5. 2017 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2017 Sheffield-Calahaln Music Venues Close; Others Still Accepting Live Acts County Line Piney Grove Holding Speghetti Supper This Saturday on Jan. 7. For more infor­ mation. contact Deanna at 704-450-3424. Gmssified will perform Friday, Jnn. 20 nt the Fnrm- By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes Frankie Swnin, Jimmy ington Community Center. Kinder. Robin Smith, Ethan Doors open nt 6 p.m. for Frye and Jim Reilly on Jan. concessions, .and music 5; Bradley Prevette and Ja- begins nt 7. Admission is mie White on Jan. 6; Tim $6. A jam session is held Ferguson, Jonathan Kearns, each Monday evening nt Laiken Atkins and Sydney the Farmington Commu- White on Jan. 7; Christine nity Center nt 7, with doors Dyson, Michncln Lejeune opening nt 6 for conces- nnd Lane Hill on Jnn. 8; Lu- sions. There is a $2 charge, COS Reeves on Jan. 9; Eliza- but musicians get in free, both Moore on Jan. 10: and Several from our com- Wnyne Swisher on Jan. 11. munity show their singing Congratulations to the fol- talent each Friday night by lowing couples celebrating joining Larry's Karaoke their anniversary: Todd and from 6-9 nt the Hot Diggi- Erin Keller on Jnn. 5 and ty Diner on US 601 South, Lee and Amy Gobble on Mocksville. Jan. 10. If you would like For all you hunting en- an anniversary or birthday thusiosts, check out kvvvkv. posted, plense do not hesi- gen7aiiidoors.coni or Pace- tatc to call or email me. book Gen7 Outdoor.'!. This The Sheffield-Calahaln is a must-sec TV live stream VFD meetings nre held each of the great outdoors. For Monday night at the station more information, contact at 7. The Auxiliary meet- Jody®f{ei»7oiildoorii.coni. ings are held the second Melissa Gaither invites Monday of each month at 7. children (0-4) to Toddler Th© Griggs perform for a large crowd at GJ’s on Thursday. Everyone is welcome.Storytime each Wednes- The Adult Bible Study at day morning from 10:30- Ijames Baptist is held each 11 nt the Harmony Public Sunday evening nt 5:45. Library. The children sing The study is the Baptist songs, play musical instru- Faith and Message.ments. enjoy a story, do TEAM Kid. for ages 3 crafts and have snacks, years through fifth grade. Miss Melissa read the story meet each Sunday at Ijames The After Christmas Tree" Baptist from 5:30-7 pm., and the Youth, ages 6th- about how to re-use your Christmas tree to feed the 12th grade, meets at 5:45 wild animals by decorating m. for recreotion and Bi­ ble lessons. with edible ornaments for the birds, squirrels, etc. this Youth meetings at Lib- past Wednesday. Then the eriy Wesleyan are held each children made pine-cone Wednesday at 5:30 pm. and and peanut butter birdfeed- the Praise Team practice at 6:30 pm. Prayer service is held each Sunday morn­ ing at 9:30 a.m. Worship services at Com­ ers rolled in birdseed. Maker Mondays will be closed Jan. 16. On the 9th. make pinecone birdfeeders, on the 23rd. make CD disk Sadie Milstead enjoys eating the peanut butter meant for a bird feeder at a Harmony Library pro­ gram; while at right, Evie Gaither is intent on rolling her pinecone in birdseed. munity Covenant Church snowmen and on the 30th, held each Sunday at make a snow-storm in a bot- 10:45 am. and at 6 p.m. A tic. This Is n e for people 1 group Bible Study held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for a full service employment Storehouse for Jesus will be network, will be at the li- collected the last week of brary on Jan. 17 and 31 every month. from 1-3 p.m. The Harold Frank docu- 1-Carc will be at the li- mentary DVD is available brary Jnn. 10 and 24 from several places in town in- 3-4:30 p.m. to provide as- cluding the Forks of the sisiance to low-income Yadkin office ot 34 Court Square. Donations copied. families. LEGO Club meets Thurs­ day. Jnn. 26 at 4 pm. nnd Theyeor 2016 ended with Saturday, Jon. 28 i a lot of sadness for many On Fridays at 3 p.m., there folks in our community, is LEGO Club free play. BJ's Music Hall closed Sat- Maker Saturday in Jnnu- urday night after bringing in nry are from lO-noon. On the New Year with a bang, the 7th, make snowmen Cranberry Creek Bluegrass string cheese, 14th pinc- Band cnlcrtnincd the large cone birdfeeders. 21st snow crowd. To give the band siorm in n bottle, and on the break during the five- 28th CD disk snowmen. hour performance. J.C. Kennedy did job keeping everyone Dejay Prayer requests continue great for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom the dance floor. Tears were Clocr, G.H. Goforth. Brynn flowing on Friday and Sat- Swnin. Jean Reavis, Bonnie urday as Billy Taylor nnd Gunter. Lori Dyson. Villard Lynn Wall thanked every- Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny one for their support this Naylor, Dot Keller. Eliza- post year. We thank them beth Foster, Rick Swisher, for giving so many bands Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey, a place to play their music, Todd Olson, Deborah Nich- and for the people a place to ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil- dance, meet new people and Hams, Joyce Beck, Wellman sec old friends. We wish Beck, Hazel Smoot, Wanda them the best in whatever Hale. Joe Chaffin. John they plan in the New Year. Wallace, Lena Mac Allen. My thanks to Leigh Shofr- Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, ner for submitting photos. Betty Dameron. Malt Lass- Also. on n sad note. CJ's well. John Henry Reeves, in Cleveland also closed on Tammy Keller, Shirley Saturday. Kathy, the owner. Smith, Naomi Wooten, made the announcement Shirley Edwards, Ronnie Thursday night at the end Thompson, Charles Smith, of the Griggs Family perfor- Jerry McDaniel. Barbara mnnee. Many of our local Barney and Ronald Rich- bands play there on a regu- ardson. Our condolences to lar basis. We wish Kathy the the Carolyn Triplett family best. She has given so many and the Larry Harris family, people great food and enter- Submit items to brfbai- tainment for over 16 years. ley®msnjc:oin or call 751- Wade Baynes will be per- 7567 no later than 2 pjn. on forming at The Komer Deli Sunday. Folks enjoy the last nights at at BJs Music Halt. ©r. Hivera.’ Dental Tip efthe. 'Weeh, "Areyouryoun^ones in "A spor+sr Make a tnoixrti^uard a part of ■rtieir uniform. Moutii^uards usually cover mvers’’* “PP®'* protect DMD your teerii, lips, tongue, fece and jaw against iiyunes.’ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community has had a safe holiday season. Our school kids returned to school Tuesday. Those who traveled during the holidays have returned home safely. We are getting geared up for 2017. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will host n spaghetti supper nt 5 p.m. Saturday, Jnn. 7 in the fellowship hall. After the supper. DVDs of church events during the years of 2015 nnd 2016 will be shown. Church members invite everyone as they cel­ ebrate a "Family Night Out" with good food nnd fellow­ ship plus reflections from the past two years. TTie United Methodist Men of Salem will meet nt 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 8 in the fellowship hnll. The men invite others for break­ fast and prayer. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet nt 7 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 11 in the fellowship hall and invite others to join them. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will sponsor n 5k walk/run benefit for Mat­ thew 25 of Harmony Satur­ day. Feb. 25 at 9 a.m. at the Statesville Soccer Complex. There is a S25 registration fee. There will also be a one-mile fun run. Anyone wishing to participate can register online nt tvtvrv.rac- esonline. com/even ts/Mat- ihew-25. Bring some cans of food for Matthew 25. Call Ann C. Cline on 704- 546-7321. The V-Point Ruritans will not have a breakfast Sat­ urday. They look forward to seeing you at their next breakfast Saturday. Feb. 4. Upcoming community events: country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Meth­ odist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21: "Came Night" hosted by Society Baptist at 6 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 21: "Senior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thurs­ day. Jan. 26 at the V-Point Building: nnd "Everybody’s Birthday" sponsored by Pin­ ey Grove AME Zion Satur­ day. Jan. 28. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Juanita Forrest Prather, who died Wednes­ day of lost week at High Point Regional Hospital. She was bom in Davie County in 1924 to the late Lewis and Beulah Walker Prather of County Line. She was reared on Jones Road off Davie Academy Rond and attended Davie Academy Grade School nnd Cool Spring High School. In 1940 Juanita married Herman B. Prather, also of County Line: the couple settled in High Point, where Folks (above and below) enjoy a chicken pie supper followed by games and fellowship at Salem United Methodist Church as they say good-bye to 2016. Steve M Talton Financial Advisor wwv(.*dw*ntjoncsxom FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY o urdavie.com Walmart Shof^ng Cntr. • ’ MocksriBe, NC Jcxlwara. JOHes 336-751-0066 iiumn6 scmsc oFutvesriMc T18 Hospital SL • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Sminq Chihlren. Sr UdalU" iatma Most mjuob two ■»« Riversfemilydentistiyxom they reared daughters Linda and Joyce. She wns a retir­ ee of Englander and a life member of the Church of Christ. A service celebrating her life wns held last Satur­ day morning in the chnpel of Cumby Funeral Service of High Point. She wns laid IO rest in the Floral Garden Park Cemetery beside her beloved Herman, who died in20l2. We send gct-wcll wishes to Clara West, who was hos­ pitalized last week and is recuperating at home. Betty Wall has improved and is re­ cuperating at home. Gladys GrifTiih remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocks­ ville. nnd Peggy Winfrey remains in rehab at Maple Leaf Nursing Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Clara. Betty. Gladys. Peggy, and other residents who are having health problems. Continue IO remember in prayer the many families affected by the mountain fires and Hur­ ricane Matthew. Many folks moke New Year's resolutions: (he most popular one is Io lose weight or become healthier. Per statistics gym partici­ pants spike in January but then decline a month or two Inter. My late Pastor Mark Cons used to say that each year we should reflect upon our relationship to Jesus Christ and strive to be more in the image of Him each year. What a great country and world this would be if that were the most popular New Year's resolution nnd we kept it throughout the new year. Here's wishing everyone a happy and healthy 2017 more in the image of Jesus Christ. New Pool & Spa iRstaOation Cleaning • Chendcals Operdng & Closing 9 Vinyl Lfaier Replacetnent " Tmar Hon VOnw - Ont 30 Yn. Exp. Morn*: (336) 284-4817 REl’RE.SEMATIVE Julia Howard .V(*lliiiise 7Vtli /Hsnict PUase contact me ir ' 300 N. S^i^xaySt. Raleigh, NC 27603-^25 Etnai: ;Uah®nciegjiel Look tar us on Facebook ab RepJdaHoaard pao K» KTAsm oemta Betty James and Waylan Holland get ready to deliver Christmas fruit baskets to the community from the V-Polnt Ru­ ritans. V-Point Puritans won the “Best Float Award" in the Har­ mony Christmas Parade Dec.r 4. From left are Harmony Mayor Joyce Rogers, Rayvon James. Rudy Bear, Eliza­ beth Brooks, and Priscilla Holmes. V-Point Ruritans send Santa andT^iidy Bear to deliver treats Io th© Harmony Elementary Christmas party. The V-Point Ruritan Club recently installed officers for 2017: Gene Shaver of the Union Grove Ruritan Club, who Installed the officers: president, Ronnie William; vice president. Sandra Feim- ster; secretary, Priscilla Holmes; treasurer, Derek Shore; and directors, Willie Clement and Rayvon James. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 5,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SK RECORD. Thur>diiy, Jan. S. 2017 - 11 Cana/Pino James K. and Sarah Polk: A Remarkable Record Obituaries By Betty Etchison West CnnaZPino Correspondent In n few weeks the 45th president of the United States will inaugurnted. but today we will seek in­ formation concerning the I Ith president. James Knox Polk. Polk is of special inter­ est to North Carolinians because he was bom in North Carolina. He was bom at Pineville in Meck­ lenburg County on Nov. 2. 1795. Polk is one of two or three men who were bom in North Carolina nnd who served as president of the United States. Andrew Johnson was bom in Ra­ leigh. and Andrew Jackson was bom near the North Carolina/ South Carolina line so there has always been some discussion about his birthplace. North Caro­ linians can definitely claim Andrew Johnson nnd James K. Polk. Polk lived on the Polk Plantation at Pineville until he was about 11. His par­ ents, Samuel and Jane Knox Polk, moved with other fam­ ily members to Tennessee. The move was motivated by the desire for available land in the west and by some religious difTerences with their neighbors. James K. Polk's grandfather gave his father a substantial parcel of land on the Duck River in Tennessee where the fam­ ily lived for 10 years before they moved a few miles to Columbia. Tenn. At the site where Polk was bom in North Carolina, there are no original struc­ tures, but there is a log rep­ lica of the house where he was bom, which has period furnishings and is open to the public. The house, in Columbia where the fam­ ily lived has been preserved nnd contains many of the Polk family possessions and is listed ns the James K. Polk Ancestral Home, That house is open to the public. Another interesting fact about James K. Polk is that he came back to North Car­ olina for his college edu­ cation. He graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. After graduation, he practiced law in Tennessee nnd soon became interested in politics. He became a clerk of the Tennessee State Senate: and in 1823. he was elected to the State Senate. It was there that Polk met Sarah Childress, a well- educated young Tennessee lady who had attended Sa­ lem Academy in Winston- Salem. Sarah's strong edu­ cational background was usual for n woman in that day. Sarah's intellect, her interest in politics, and her pleasing personality were no doubt factors which at­ tracted James K. Polk. He was so fascinated with Sarah that he look Andrew Jackson's advice, which was, “Settle down nnd get married.'' They were mar­ ried on Jnn. 1, 1824. In 1825. Polk's politi­ cal career began in earnest when he was elected to the U.S. House of Representa­ tives. His popularity was such that he was elected Speaker of the House. Polk is the only person who ever held the Speaker's post and became president. The goal of Gerald Ford, the 38th President who served in the House of Representa­ tives. was to be Speaker of the House. His career took a different path, and he never reached that goal. He be­ came the President instead. James K. Polk became a strong spokesman for the policies of Andrew Jack- son, “Old Hickory." He was called, "Young Hick­ ory" nnd like Jackson, was a strong Democrat.Polk served in the House until 1836, when he quit Con­ gress Io run for Governor of Tennessee. He won that election but was defeated two years Inter. At that point it looked like his political career was over. He thought he might be the vice presidential can­ didate with Van Buren, but Van Buren made some fa­ tal political mistakes so he was not chosen ns the can­ didate for his party. Tltcrc was much political maneu­ vering. and James K. Polk became the presidential candidate of the Democratic Party. He was chosen large­ ly because he spoke out in favor of the annexation of Texas. According to the book. The American Presi­ dent. by Kunhardt, Kun- hardt. nnd Kunhardt, Polk said. “I have no hesitation in declaring that I nm in favor of ...immediate...annexa­ tion." Polk defeated states­ man. Henry Clay, to become the 11th President. Polk was 49 - the young­ est man up to that time (o be elected President. His party was diverse and volatile nnd according (o the Kunhardt book. "He made himself a balance wheel among the factions when he said, *1 decided lo adhere sternly to my principles without identifying myself with any faction or clique.*" As a part of trying to bring the party together, he tried to balance his cabinet geographically. He was a great believer in American expansionism and “manifest destiny." He wanted to make Texas a part of the Union, to acquire the Mexican-owned California, and to settle the northern boundary of the country with England. Polk was able to settle the question of the north­ ern border of the United States with England. 'Ute border was set at the 49th parallel, even though the United' States wanted it to be farther north. As the re­ sult of this agreement, the United States got Washing­ ton and Oregon. The Texas and California issues were more difficult. According to The American President. “Just two days after Polk's Innugumiion, the Mexican envoy to the United States resigned in protest, citing Polk's support for the an­ nexation of Texas. Fearing an armed invasion of Texas by Mexico. Polk dispatched General Zachary Taylor lo the region even though Tex­ as had not yet been official­ ly admitted to the Union." When the Mexicans did not move os Polk had ex­ pected, the President said that he could wait no longer nnd that he was going lo at­ tack. The same night that he made that decision, the Mexicans did attack; nnd Congress granted the Presi­ dent the menns necessary for him to wage war against Mexico. For a year and a half the war continued. In Septem­ ber 1847 when General Winfield Scott’s army cap­ tured Mexico City, the war was pretty much over. In the end, the United States not only got Texa.s but also 1.2 million square mile.s were added to the country which included all the territory from New Mexico lo Cali­ fornia. Some people called the war with Mexico “nn immoral" war but President Polk said that he had won the land through legitimate conquest. A treaty with Mexico was ratified that included the di­ rect payment by the United States of $15 million. Polk had accomplished his goals. It is said that he is the only President who kept all of his campaign promises. James K. Polk drove him­ self relentlessly. With his wife by his side, he worked 12 hour days and rarely took time off. His wife, Sarah, was his confidant and often his secretary. Polk said, “No President who performs his duty conscientiously can have any leisure." He micro- managed many tasks which were normally handled by members of the cabinet or staff members. "I prefer to supervise the whole opera­ tions of Government my­ self." He and Sarah worked and worked and worked; entertaining little, nnd va­ cationing almost none. Tlie result? He wore himself out. When James Polk had Snrnli Childress Polk and .lames K. Polk campaigned for the office of president, he said he would only serve one term so at the end of one term, nn exhaust­ ed man retired to his home in Tennessee. Polk nnd his wife had looked forward to 1 quiet retirement there but unusual n A study of Snnih Chil­ dress Polk is ns interesting as is the study of her hus­ band. She assumed many roles which were uncom­ mon for a lady in her day. Her interest in politics was is her influcni that was not lo be. Polk had “worked himself to death." Three month after he left oflice. on June 15, 1849. James K. Polk. “Young Hickory." was dead. Sarah Childress Polk, his devoted matters of stale as she worked by her husband's side. The book. Secret Live of the First Ladies by Cor- mac O’Urien says. "She steered clear of the kitchen, spending much time gleai devastated. She ing newspapers and reading lived about 40 more years, speeches for her husband." but she was rarely seen in TTint book also says that she public. During the Civil was the second most impor- Wnr she did entertain troops tani person in the adminis- from both the North and tration, with only the Presi- thc South at Polk Place, as dent being more important their home was called. As than his Salem Academy a result of Sarah's neutral- educated wife. ity or hospitality. Polk Place Sarah was a devout Pres- rcceived no damage during byterian. who did not allow the war. Sarah Childress dancing, card-playing, or Polk died on Aug. 14. 1891. serving hard liquor in the Polk Place did become the victim of a wrecking ball many years after her death. President Polk and his wife arc both buried on the grounds of the Tennessee Stale Capitol in Nashville. White House. She did al­ low guests lo have wine. At Polk's inauguration, the band stop|>cd playing nnd the dancing slopped when the first couple entered the room. Sarah Childress Polk where their bodies were had strung convictions, and moved in 1893 after having she stood staunchly by those been buried at other loca­ tions. The grounds of the state capiiol are nn appro­ priate burial site for a man who first elected to the Ten­ nessee Stale Senate, then to the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives, next as the Gov­ ernor of Tennessee. and finally as President of the United Stales of America. convictions at all times and in all circumstances. She had n strong work ethic, ns did her husband; and as a result of their work togeth­ er. authors Kunhardt. Kun- hardi. nnd Kunhardt said of the Polk administration. “All told, it was a remark­ able presidential record, and a balanced one." NAACP Donates To Ministry; Plans King Celebration At the last Davie NAACP meeting, the annual con­ tribution was made to Life Treasurer Louise Clem- t presented a check to Jenny Stevenson. This i Restored by Faith Outreach profit has a mission that Ministry. includes supporting the Community Breakfast At Cornerstone community with services to improve the quality of life for individuals participating in its programs, including a prison ministry, senior citi­ zen ministry, n food minis­ try nnd o free summer pro­ gram for all ages. Jason Ijnmcs is the ex­ ecutive director; Bishop James Ijnmcs. board presi­ dent; Dana Clark, secretary/ social media coordinator; Barker, treasurer; Stevenson, prison ministry coordinator; nnd Josephine Ijnmcs. food min­ istry coordinator. Plans arc being made for the Annual Dr. Martin Lu­ ther King, Jr. Celebration on Monday, Jnn. 16 at noon nt the Town Square in Mocks­ ville. The service will be held nt New Life Apostolic Church. 358 Campbell Rond. Mocksville at 1 p.m. Haley On Saturday. Jnn. 7, Cor­ nerstone Church. 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville, will hold its monthly commu­ nity breakfast from 7-9:30 All-you-can-cat pric­ es: $7 adults, $3 children 6-12, free for children un­ der 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausoge. tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples along with orange juice and cof­ fee. Tenderloin nnd sausage biscuits, nnd pancakes and sausage plalcs will also be available. For further information contact the church nt 336- 998-0600. X Davie NAACP Treasurer Louise Clement with Jenny Stevenson of Faith Outreach Ministry. Robert Floyd ‘Big Daddy* Benson Mr. Robert Floyd "Big Daddy" Benson Sr,. 89. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, died Wednesday. Dec. 28. 2016. at Bermuda Commons in Advance. He was born Nov. 10, 1927 in Davie County to the late William Floyd nnd Vera Augusta Livengood Benson. Mr. Benson was .a member of Victory Bapii.si Church in Cool­ eemee. He was owner/operator of Benson Electric and was a veteran of the U.S. Navy having served in World War IL Mr. Benson designed, constructed and managed Twin Cedars, the first golf course in Davie County, and was in­ strumental in developing the golf program in Davie County Schools. He was retired from Golf Course Siiiterinlendcnts Association and was inducted into the Davie County Sport.s Hall of Fame in October 2015. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Nell Allen Benson; a son, J:iines Gregory Bcnsoir. and a daugh­ ter, Deborah Denise Worden. Survivors: his partner. Peggy Wallace; his children. Bobbie Miilli.s (Tuny) and Robin Benson (Cindy), all of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren. Tonya Mullis. Seth Worden (Darlene), Palmer Benson nnd Nolan Benson: and 3 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m. Friday. Dec. 30 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Dana Fruits officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cem­ etery. Tlie family received friends Thursday. Dec. 29 at the funeral home. Memorials; Camp Manna Ministries, c/o Stan Riddle. 243 Gibson Way. Mocksville; Davie ?\dviK.'aey Center, 261 S. Main St.. Mocksville; or Victory Baptist Building Fund. PO Box 686.Cooleemee. Condolences: wwM'.faif>ii/iiiwruhen'ief^-tnu. Donna M. Btshop Donn.a M. Bishop. 72. of Frankfort, Ky. died early Fri­ day morning, Dec. 16. 2016 at Frankfort Regional Medical Center In-Carc Hospice surrounded by her family. She was born on Feb. 14. 1944 a daughter to the late William Joseph and Catherine (Burto) Miishliire. She was a 1962 Carthage High School graduate from West Carthage, N.Y. Tliat year on Oct. 20. she married Richard K. Bishop and they had 54 years together. They lived in iipsinie New York for IO years before moving with their (wo small chil­ dren to Canton. Pa. in 1972. They had many friends and enjoyed raising their kids in a small town, "nicy were long­ time members of St. Johns United Metluxlisl Church Gro­ ver, Pa. She began her career in textiles at ASL in Troy, Pa. in 1974 where she started as :» weaver nnd became supervi­ sor. After working at the Troy plant for 2 I years, it closed. She ironsferred to the plant in Hillsville, Va. in 1995 for a short time and later transferred to the plant in Canton, where her 20-plus year career ended in 1996 when it was closed. She went on to work for Square D Manufacturing in Asheville, and worked ns an assembler fur seven years. She was Square D's ambassador for the United Way cam­ paign year for 2(X)3. She and Richard moved to /Advance in the Spring of 2004 to be near their granddaughter Caitlyn. They became members at Center United Methodist Church Mocksville. In February of 2014 they made their last move to Kentucky. She enjoyed shopping, going to the movies, traveling, especially to Myrtle Beach, cooking, and her chocolate chip cookies were awesome. She loved cooking forothcr people, watching her kid.s play sport.s and most re­ cently. watching her granddaughter play softball. She was a football fan of the Buffalo Bills. In the late 80s the family enjoyed trips lo Rich Stadium to watch them play. She also enjoyed their pet dog Leon who was by her side 24/7. She was a woman of Cod with a kind spirit. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2013 and was an inspiration to others with her positive attitude and strong will to figh . She will be remembered for her infectious smite nnd touching lives in a positive way. Survivors: her husband of 54 years. Richard; her chil­ dren. Richard L. Bishop and wife Clinniclle and step-chil­ dren Alexi.i and Azion Shelton of Frankfort. Ky.: Dawn Sechrist (Ronald) and granddaughter Caitlyn of Advance; brothers, Robert (Marian) Mushlare of Edmond. Okla. and Gary (Janet) Mushlare of Rochester. N.Y. : step-brother Ronald and (Date) McNeil of Midlothian. Va. ; step-broth­ er Richard McNeil of Jacksonville: brother-in-law Wayne (Kathy) Bishop of Spragueville. N.Y.; brolhcr-in-law. Donald (Janice) Bishop of South Hampton, Mass.; sis­ ter-in-law Jnn Neuroth of Gouvenetir. N.Y.; sister-in-law Evelyn Wannmaker of Summerville, S.C.: Uncle Moses of Lowville, N.Y.: nnd numerous nieces, nephews, great-niec- cs. great-nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by parents William and Cather­ ine; niece Cathy Mushlare; step-parents Lewis and Eliza­ beth Rowley; mother and father-tn-lnw Richard nnd Mabie Bishop; brother-in-law Donald Neuroth; brother-in-law Ernie Bishop nnd his wife Janice. Donna's wishes were to be cremated. There will be a celebration of life Inter. Harley Restless Lofton Harley Restless Lofton, 23. died as a result of an au­ tomobile accident on Gladstone Rond Monday. Dec. 19. 2016, Born Aug. 29, 1993. he was the son of Edward Lee "Eddie'' Yiites of Yadkinville and the late Tanya Renee Angell Yates who died July 29. 2015. He m B was a graduate of Davie High School and employed it food processing industry PSSl. On Oct. 31. 2015, he married Summer Nicole "Nik­ ki" Church. In addition to his wife and father, he i.s survived by; his maternal grandfather. James Angell: 2 sisters, Meilanin Lof­ ton of Yadkinville and Jessica Mowry of Salisbury: 2 uncles. Israel and Jason zKngcil of Mocksville; sisters-in-law. Mad­ ison and Kalcigh Church of Mocksville; special friends. Marlon Romas. Preston Bynum and Tammy Bynum; plus several nieces and nephews. A gathering of family and friends and time of remem­ brance was held on Friday, Dec. .30 at the Davie Aciidciny Community Building on Mr. Henry Road. Mocksville. Condolences: wwwjftiviffiiiientlxfrvire.viim. Robert Sebron I Mr. Robert Sehro Clemmons. He was born Jan Dewey and Blanc and spent his life in Guilford, and Davi. pilot, he held m ,92.died Dec. 25.2016 i .11.1924 i Davidson. ! counties, ihi-cngine : County to the late Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1 HOWARD REALTY SX WXETIU a E i nst84.ioo 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 330&Saisi«iTSt,l*«fa*‘33S-751.3538 sr‘lSl| tJfiunptoiLi Hie Hampton Inn - I-4O/Hanes Mall located at 1990 Hampton Inn Court in Winston-Salem is now accepting applications for Room Attendants. We are seeking self-motivated candidates with positive attitudes’ Experience is a plus! Excellent benefits package. Including 401 k and profit shar­ ing! For more information about this position and to apply online, please visit Juanita Forrest Prather Mrs. Juanita Forrest Prather, 92. of High Point, died Dec. 28. 2016 at High Point Regional iluspital. Sirs. Prather was bom April 18. 1924 in Davie CtHiniy, a daughter to the late Lewis B. and Beulah Walker Forrest. As a resident of this area since 1940. she was a member of Lexington Church of Christ and retired in 1978 from Englander. In 1940 she married-Ilennan Benjamin Prather, who preceded her in death in 2012. She was also preceded by :i sister, Georgia Boger. Surviving; 2 daughters. Joyce Prather Stanley and hus­ band Stacy of High Point and Linda Prather Jones and husband David of Mocksville; 2 sisters. Novella Safely of Mocksville and Jean Scamon of High Point; 8 grandchil­ dren; 14 great-grandchildren: and 8 great-great grandchil­ dren. Her funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of the Cumby Family Funeral Service in High Point with Minister Brock Shanks ofliciaiing. Burial followed at Floral Garden Park Cemetery. Visitation was one hour pri­ or to the service at the funeral home. Memorials: Lexington Church of Christ. 1330 Pied­ mont Dr. Lexington.27295. Condolences; \vwwA'iuttbyfiiiteralj:(Hu. Raymond ‘Richard J.’ Smith Jr. Raymond “Richard J." Smith Jr.. 70. died Saturday. Dec. 31.2016. at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Born in Forsyth County on June 18. 1946. he was the son of the laic Raymond Richard Smith Sr. and Pearl Mac King Smith, and the widower of Derica Ann Tullock Smith. He __ . - ” retired concrete finisher Ly in the construction industry. He k loved his family nnd his dogs. He was also preceded in death by 5 brothers. Felix, Hubert. Odell, Ed and Jimmy Smith, nnd 2 sisters. Cleo Car­ ter nnd Sarah June Frecdle. Survivors: a son. Brian Richard Smith of Advance; 3 sic]>-sons. Tony Allen Gobble (Rena) and Michael James Cobble (Jean), both of Mocksville, and Ronnie Lee Cob­ ble of Advance; a brother. Virgil Ray Smith of Mocksville; a sister. Evelyn Smith Clark of Virginia; 7 grandchildren. zXshlcy, Savannah. zXaron. Ivy. Bella. Elora Rose nnd Han­ nah Leigh Smith; plus 2 great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednes­ day. Jnn. 4 at Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of life service will be conducted nt 1 p.m. Thursday in the funeral cha|M:L Burial will follow in Parklawn Memorial Park in Winston-Salem. Condolences: NEW HOURS Monday-Friday 5:30am-9!00 pm Saturday 5:30 am-3:00 pm Sunday 7:00 am-3:00 pm [HoI Diggify Dincj 336-S36-9295 and insiruineni ratings, vorile place to tell stories and the jokes was with fellow pilots at Twin luikcs /\ir,>on in /Ad­ vance. He also enjoyed .snow- skiing, hunting and golf. He served in the L'.S. Navy from 1943-1946, primarily with the minesweeper USS Slieldr:ikc in (he Piicitie theater of World War IL He lield a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from N.C. S::>«e University and had .a long career in banking and finance. Survivors: his wife. Mary Joyce Howard Foster; his children. Georgette I'osier and Robert S. Foster Jr. (Kim); grandcliildreii Justin Foster Hedrick (Sarah), Kennan Fos­ ter Hedrick (liinily), Elizabeth Ashmore l-oster and Kath­ erine Morgan l•os^e^; great-grandchild Ariiina Sluimpois; a sister. Louise Smith; and step-sons Tommy Howard. Sieve Howard and the late I-arry Howard. He was also preceded in death by siblings George Fos­ ter. James Poster and Ruby Ann Williams. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. I-'riday. Dec. 30 at Bethlehem United .Methodist Church. Advance, w-ith Dr. Chuck B.aker nfliciatiiig. Burial followed in the church cemeieiy. The family received friends in the fellowship hall after the services. Memorials: Honor Flight (/i/>»n»rj/i,e/iZz»r.v). which pro­ vides WWIl survivors and others with trans|xirtation to Washington. DC. to visit memorials. Condolences: Virginia Elmore Harris Virginia Elmore 1 larris, 92, of Mocksville, died on Sai- tirday. Dec. 31.2016. She was bom May 17, 1924 to the late Nathan David "D.ive" Elmore and John- sie Teague Pilmore. She was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Rossie Lee Harris; brothers. Grover "Pete" Elmore. Edgar Elmore. Surviving; her son. Donald (Betty) Harris: granddaugh­ ter. .Monica lloffncr; and great-grandson. Ross HofTner. Her funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3 at Liberty Baptist Church by the Revs. Noel Hawks and Roger Groce. Burial followed at Bear Creek Baptist Cemetery. The family received friends Mon- d.ay. Jan. 2 at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkin­ ville. Memorials: Iredell Hospicc/Palliative Care. 2347 Simonton Road. Statesville. 28625. Condolences: u-n-w4:eiitry/nnfra/.\erru'i’.ct>in. JOB FAIR AT (ZARUJLON ASSISTED UVING Wednesday, January 11th 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Clemmons Positions Availabile: Personal Care Aides Certified Medication Technicians Supervisors-ln-Charge iXItRVIOi'S lltU’X’.yy OJ-JOl* lAlK CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING JACOB’S WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots CRMAL B £WOLVERIHEO 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC (at the Ellis Center) KARAOKE Every FriOay B-9pm Ttiursdav Soedst! 2 Can Dine for *14* <id. drink & dessert Fritfav 2 R3>-Eye Steak Dinners *19* incL(*nk & dessert SALAD BAR Available Smlay*-Friday y—iorta 2 Vetann get 2 10% Off Over 35 Styles of Workboots Featured boot of the week. We Honor So«nh Dovla Discount CordsI ‘~\Styte*73S^ 555 Paxks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4373 Tnes.-rri- 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed 5"" and Men. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 5, 2017 - BI 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5, 2017 The Wellness Coliiiiiittee of the . HEAlTliT nilVIE IHITIATIVE Is Challenging Everyone Io TAKE STEPS Toward a Healthy Oavie! ^AfeAJU n^jeAja£jutijQn, to tfte. 3)cau£ Register at www.ciaviefoundation.org Together, we’re taking steps to get Davie County Moving & Heaithy. CHALLENGE KBCK-OFF Saturday, Jan. 21st Davie High School Gym 1O:OOam -- 2;OOpm Opening Prograrh at 10:00am The First 400 People Receive a Healthy Davie Water Bottle + PRIZE DRAWINGS FiTBiT Charge 2 PAIR OF (BRAND) TENNIS GNC $50 GIFT Card • 1-Month Nike Fitness bag * WIRELESS Headphones Shoes from Fleet feet Sports YMCA Family Membership — AND MORE! + Free Healthy Davie T-ShIrts + Free Health Screenings Free Snacks & Activities for Kids Pre-register for Screening Time Slot at www.daviefoundation.org. Click on Healthy Davie. Emcee: KIMBERLY VAN SCOY, WXII 12 Remarks by Community Leaders CDavIe County Mayors: KEN RETHMEIER, Town of Bermuda Run; STEVE CORRIHER, Town of Cooleemee; and WILL MARKLIN, Town of Mocksville; Davie County Manager JOHN ELLER; DR. JOSEPH SKELTON, MD; Davie High Football Coach TIM DEVERICKS) ^fealthy DAVIE 336-753-6903 □ www.daviefoundatioii.org Ad sponsored by DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRI/ERECORD Healthy Oavie is an initiative of the Davie Community Foundation and the Mebane Charitable Foundation. The Healthy Davie Initiative is comorised of I thirty-nine nonprofit organizations and agencies working coilatxsratively to improve the lives of all Oavie County citizens. Healthy Davie currently focuses I on providir>g educatior^l opportunities for our youngest students, rrxsviirg families out of poverty, and improvirrg the overall health of ail residents Sports ■EAWtfj vv iSyggaaimaic. With Cory Heiner (left) and Heath Slabach (right) by his side. Michael Walton tries to gain possession against Mooresville. Sell Sparks Win Over East Rowan By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Maybe the Davie boysbaskciball team was experiencing a hangover fram a two-point loss to Mooresville in the first round. In the consolation round of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba on Dec. 29. Davie was facing a one-win East Rowan team and it got punched in the mouth in the first quarter. The War Eagles avoided a larger deficit than 17-8 because Cooper Wall had ail eight points, four of them coming on a double-pump floater and a 360-spin move on a fast break. “His start kept us in the game early, or it could have been worse,” coach Mike Absher said. You know that feeling when you find your car keys? That’s how Davie felt when reserve guard Coleman Sell banged back-to-back 3s to pull Davie within 17-14 at the end of the first. Sell’s shot in the arm sent the superior War Eagles to a 66-47 win over the 1-11 Mustangs. Third-seeded Davie (6-4) stopped a four-game slide. ”1 feel like we have guys who can do that.” Absher said. “You can pick a number. Coleman was the wild card that made some shots that gave us a boost.” Davie limited East to one field goal in the second quarter, when it accelerated toward its first win since Dec. 8 at Kannapolis. Cory Heiner’s two free throws tied the game at 21. When Wall went to the rim and converted. Davie had a 23-21 lead it would never relinquish. Then a 12-2 run included a short jumper by Wall, a Heath Slabach 3-pointer and seven points from Michael Walton. Davie had surged to a 3S-27 halftime lead. The third quarter ended with the Please See Sells - Page B4 Boys Lose Furious Battle In Round 1 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Dnvie boys ba.skeiball team left the Sam MoirChristmas Classic nt Catawba wondering what could have been. West Rowan walked off with the hardware, winning the title for the I2(h time in the tournament’s 45-year history by beating Nonh Rowan by 11 points. Salisbury by eight and Carson by lO. The War Eagles beat West by 17 on Nov, 30, although both teams were missing football players. Third-seeded Davie had as good a chance as anybody, but that’s the old ’iffin gome. Davie was elimi­ nated from contention because of a 68-66 first-round loss to No. 6 Mooresville on Dec. 28. The War Eagles responded with two wins to salvage fifth.but the narrow setback to a Mooresville team that was 4-5 kept coach Mike Absher stuck on three Moir titles and extended his team’s Moirchampionshipdry spell to four years. Davie and the Blue Devils battled for 32 minutes in a furious matchup. Davie led 17-16 after the first quarter. There were three lies and four lead changes in the first half. Cooper Wall’s 3-poinlcr Please See Furious - Page BS Girls Taste Victory In Consolations By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After dropping four straight, the Davie girls basketball team performed at a different level in the consolations of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba on Dec. 29. After averaging 38 points through nine games, it was a breath of fresh air to see the seventh-seeded War Eagles soar post that bench­ mark in a 59-40 victory over East Rowan. The War Eagles (2-8), who en­ joyed their first win since Dec. 8 at Kannapolis, put up the most points in 13 games (they routed Parkland 64-17 on Feb. 12. 2016). “I’ve been preaching to them that we’re continuing to get better,” conch Kevin Revels said.“We went through a stretch where we played really lough teams, but we’re getting better. They’re starting to under­ stand that if we’re patient and run the stuff, we get the looks that we con be successful at. We have tolook forspccific things because we’re not big and we're not athletic.” Emma Slabach. a sophomore wing who often plays five different positions, came out throwing hay­ makers, her three 3-pointers slaking Davie Io a 13-8 lead. "I’ve almost come to expect that from her,” Revels said. "We tend to get off (o decent starts because pcoplcdon’t find Emma early. Once they sec her hit two shots from 25 feel, then it makes it enticing for them to run at her even before she catches the ball and it allows us to get some other things. So Emma is the key to everything offensively.” Please Sec Taste - Page B3 Sophomore Morgan Lewis drives for Davie’s girls.- Photos by Mark Floyd Devericks, War Eagles Earn Football Honors By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record While Tim Devericks wore the interim tag for 10 weeks, a char­ ismatic leader was emerging right under the Davie administration’s nose. Devericks guided Davie’s foot­ ball team to a 5-1 record, the con­ ference championship and to the 4A quarterfinals. And the interim tag was lifted Dec. 20 - Devericks’ 39th birthday. He became the 11th coach in Davie’s 61-year history. “To be able to step into what was obviously a difficult situation, and to see his professionalism, his composure, his poise and his abil­ ity to lead through a difficult time speaks highly about him.’’ Davie athletic director Mike Absher said. “You hear a lot of people say what a great coach he is. but he’s an even better person. He took that situation and not just handled it. He seemed to thrive in it. “We just felt like that moving forward it was the best thing for our program. He obviously kept the guys focussed and kept the coaching staff focussed on the task nt hand.” Oavie finished 12-2. The only losses were to Dudley, which cap­ tured the 4A title with ease. The Panthers’ 54-30 win over Davie in the quarterfinals might have been their toughest test en route to the championship os Davie led 30-22 and was threatening to take a two- score lead in the third quarter. Da­ vie beat Page by lO and the Pirates finished as 4AA runner-up. “Being a head coach has always been a career goal of mine.” Dever­ icks said. “1 am super excited for myself and for the ocher coaches on the staff. This has been a trying year and those kind of things. So for this to come about this way has just been really awesome.” Absher appreciates what De- Vore Holman did f<w the * 16 team and what be has meant to Davie football for many many years. The 1984 Davie graduate was an assistant for 2O-plus years before replacing Doug Illing as head coach for the 2013 season. Holman’s War Eagles were 7-1 when he resigned for personal reasons on Oct. 12. “We are extremely thankful IO coach Holman for all the hard work he’s done in his time os our head coach.” Absher said. "The success of this season didn’t just start on Aug. 1. It started last spring and coach Holman was obviously a very important piece to that. He was the guy in charge and we were just really fortunate to have him during that time.” Reynolds: Shrine Bowler Davie quarterback Chris Reyn­ olds was an absolute joy to watch for two years, and making the 2016 Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas was a fitting conclusion to a magnificent two-year run. He was not on the original North Carolina roster, but on Dec. 12 he was added to the SOth-annual game as a replacement player. State championship games were pushed back a week to allow schools affected by Hurricane Matthew to complete regular sea­ sons. That meant eight players in state-championship games were unable to participate in the Shrine Bowl, including quarterbacks Will Jones of Page and Hendon Hooker of Dudley. The Tar Heels had a spot open for a QB. and Reynolds jumped at the opportunity. “They started going through their evaluations from summer camps.” Devericks said. “Chris was in coach (Bobby) Byerly’s class. 1 went to talk to him and he slapped my hand so hard that it went numb. He was pumped. The best thing about it is a bunch of football players were in there and they were pumped for him. 1 mean that’s how much those kids care about each other.” The Dec. 17 game at Wofford College in Spartanburg. S.C.. matched the top play ers fiuui Nonh Carolina and South Carolina, and iheTar Heels rallied to a 17-lOwin. The Sandlappers jumped ahead 10-0 in the first quarter and led for the first 45 minutes. Reynolds did not get much playing time, but it was a huge honor just to wear the uniform in the oldest high-school all-star game in the country. He was the 13ih Davie player - the first quarterback ever and the first offensive skill position player in 12 years - to make it. The oth­ ers: defensive back Ronnie Foster (1965). offensive lineman Allan Barger (1969). defensive lineman Chris Jacobs (1983). defensive linen* .i Doug Jacobs (1985). linebacker Patrick Lowery (2001). kickerZpunter David Wooldridge (2001). . inning back Cooter Ar-. nolc (20 ). linebacker DJ. Rice (7.(X‘4), c -fensive back Raeshon McNeil (2005). defensive back Perry James (2008). offensive line­ man Cole Blankenship <2012) ai*d Please See Honors - Page BL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan- 5.2017- B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jun. 5,2017 Honors ... Continued From Page BI offensive lineman Trip Mc­ Neill (2013). All-Northwest Team Four War Eagles were among 25 players named lo the Winston-Salem Journal's All-Northwest football team. East Forsyth produced the most selections with five, and Davie was next with James Boyle, Hite Merri­ field, Reynolds and Cooper Wall. Reynolds, a 5-11. 190-poundcr who will walk on at Charlotte, passed for 2,513 yards and 29 TDs and added 10 rushing scores as a senior. He sets tons of records, including passing yards in a game. TD passes in a game, completions in a game and TD passes in a career (59). There’s more. He set records for 200-yard passing games. 300-ynrd passing games and games with multiple TD passes. “Firstand foremost, Chris Devericks is a great person, just the ultimate teammate, always making everyone around him so much better.” Devericks (old the Journal. “So when you combine those leader­ ship skills with how hard he works on his own skill set, he wns just tremendous for our team." Boyle, a 6-0. 220-pound lincbacker.sct Davie records KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA « Land Surveyors * Planners * Mapping Residential, Commericai, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist in Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Wall for tackles in a season (206) and career (497). As a senior, he had 25 tackles for loss, six sacks, nine pass break­ ups nnd 10 farced fumbles. He will piny for Davidson next fall. “James was there when the times were low for our team, but he was determined to have a good year and not go out like that,'* Devericks told the Journal. “Everyone on the defense looked up to him, and it seemed like he Merrifield was able to get everyone on the right page before almost every snap.” Wall.a6-2. 170-pound re­ ceiver. racked up 60 catches for 937 yards and 15 TDs. He already holds the record for career catches (152) as “Cooper has great athletic skills and great hand-eye coordinationDevericks told the Journal. “He's able to use .some of his basketball skills to go catch the ball in Reynolds the air like he’s battling for a rebound, and that makes a big difference in him coming down with so many catches.” Merrifield, a 6-3, 180-pound sophomore de­ fensive back, turned in six interceptions. 50 tackles and two fumble *recoveries ns Davie's safety. "Hite is a very cerebral person.” Devericks told the Journal. “If he just sees something one or two times, (hen he's really able to un- Boyle derstnnd. And that allows his athletic skill set to take over, which is a great thing for someone who is only a sophomore to have both sides of (he game covered.” Linebacker Cody Hendrix made honorable mention after n spectacular junior season (182 tackles, 30 tack­ les for loss, eight sacks, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries). His tackles rank second on the single-season list. Carney Helps Wake Win Bowl Game Wake Forest’s football team stunned Temple 34-26 ' in the Military Bowl in An­ napolis. Md., on Dec. 27. and Davie County's Cade Carney i a big factor ns he paced attack. It wns a big breakthrough for the Deacons, who were 1 1-point underdogs nnd had dropped 17 straight games iked opponents. They season nnd enjoyed their first bowl win since 2008. They knocked off the 23rd- rnnked Owls (10-4), they Wake ripped off 31 un­ answered points in the first half, including an 11-yard touchdown run by Carney, a posted a winning record of true freshman from Advance 7-6 nnd they ended Temple’s who gained 71 yards t the Demon Deacons’rushing achieved their first winning seven-game winning streak, carries. New Members Can Join Y For Free 1 17 For a limited time, new members can join any branch of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolin.a with np joining fee. Y members have acces.s to YMCAs ocross North Carolina and Virginia, as well as the Gateway YWCA in Winston-Salem. Members belong to the branch (hey use more than SO percent of the time, but can visit other facilities as HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAI^ELtJI^ING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ We Sell X*’'***.^*'' HVAC License SERVING DAVIE AND ROIVAN COUNTIES Office: 336>284>2881 Mobile: 336-345*9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 DC LACROSSE SPRING 2017 NEW Boys u—8 Tesm aOES 7,8 Registration Now Open! Boys U-n Team ages 9,10 Boys U-13 Team ages 11.'12 BoysU-ISTeam ages 13,-14 Girls Elementary Team grades 3-5 Girls Middle Team grades 6-8 Register online @ dclaxnc.com PARENT INEORHATION NIGHT JANUARY 5TH 7PN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE Contact Rich 336-425-7124 dclaxgroup ©gmait.com IQMITB THE WABBIOB WITHIN. TEST YOIIB UMIT8 JUm BATTI-E ON! This is non-sdteel matEtial that is nehher endorsed er spomoted by Davie County Schools. part of their membership. Details about the member­ ship reciprocity program can be found on the YM­ CA’s website at ymcanwtic. tirf’/Myyi.tEveryY. Membership aprovides access to pool space, hun­ dreds of group exercise classes, gym and racqueiball courts, and specialty pro­ grams including Hot Yoga. CrossFit at three locations. Les Mills GRIT, and state- of-the-art training centers. Members receive discounts on programs such ns youth sports, summer camp, and Registration Open For Shamrock 5K And 10K It is never too early to get ready to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day, especially if you intend to join in the 29th annual Shamrock Run. 5K& lOK. on the first Sat­ urday of the monlh, March 4 in Mocksville. Registration has begun and can be done one of three ways: online at wvi’ivAcrive. com through noon March I; at www.UltiinaicRace- Manafiemcitt.coni\ at U’U'U’. Sliamr(>ckRiniNC.eoiiv, or call the St. Francis of Assisi Church Office at (336) 751- 2973. The Shamrock running events nre sponsored by St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church at 862 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville. Proceeds will support A Storehouse for Jesus, a volunteer ministry serving anyone in need in Davie and surrounding counties with free food, clothing, medical/ dental and evangelical ser- swim lessons. "When you join the Y. you’re committing lo more than simply becom­ ing healthier,” said Darryl Head, interim president nnd chief executive officer of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina. ’’You arc supporting the vuluc.s and programs that strengthen your community.” The Y supports new members in making healthy changes with uPit appoint­ ments. Offered nt no cost for new members. uFit is a three-session program that provides individuals with the tools and resources they need to succeed. Trained staff help new members set attainable goals, create an easy-to-follow plan, and provide additional support. The YMCA of Northwest North Carolina includes 16 locations including one on Cemetery Street in Mocks­ ville. The SO joining fee special applies to all lev­ els of membership ranging from teen to household with dependents. Visit wrvtv.ym- canwnc.t>rg. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Rood • Mocksi Ule (336) 284-2826 - We Pump Septic IMa • Coach Kevin Revels looks on as Emma Sfabach fires a 3. At right, Morgan Lewis and Sha’veh Martinez run the floor as Rylea Carter handles the ball. Girls Regress In Fifth Place Game Upcoming Games Wednesday, Jan. 4 Davie varsity basketball nt home vs. C. Davidson ot 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball boys at home vs. C. Davidson nt 4 Davie 9lh boys basketball at home vs. Carver at 5:15 Davie swimming vs. Mt. Tabor & Reynolds at WSSU at 7 South Davie wrestling at Lexington nt 4:30 Thursday, Jnn. 5 Davie wrestling nt home vs. N. Dnvidson/Rcynolds at 6 Ellis basketball nt home vs. Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 North Davie basketball nt home vs. Quality Education Academy at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 6 Davie wrestling nt Quentin Crosby individual tournament nt Dudley Davie varsity basketball nt home vs. Australian travel team at 6/7:30 Davie indoor track in Winston-Salem at 4:30 Ellis wrestling nt Thomasville nt 4:30 South Davie wrestling nt home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Saturday, Jan. 7 Davie wrestling at Quentin Crosby individual tournament nt Dudley Monday, Jan. 9 Ellis basketball at home v.s. Siarmount at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at Chestnut Grove at 4:30 'Dicsday, Jan. 10 Davie varsity basketball at Mt. Tabor at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5/6:15 Davie freshman boys basketball at Mt. Tabor at 4:15 North Davie wrestling at Thomasville at 4:30 N. Davie basketball at home vs. HP Christian at 4:30 S. Davie basketball nt Quality Education Academy at 4:30 You are always welcome at First United Mefliodist Cliurch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary worship KAS a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 ajn. Surxlay School for all ages 950 am. Weekly Pr^er Servke-fhurs. Noor>-1:00 pm. ft wwwJirstiiinciDockss-iDe.org * TOepbooez 336-751-2503 Against East Rowan, the Davie girls basketball team showed what it can do when everything is clicking. in the fifth-place game of the Sam Moir Christma.s Classic against South Rowan on Dec. 30, the War Engles no-showed. Against E. Rowan, they scored n season-high 59 points. Against S. Rowan, they regressed, scoring their second-lowest total in a47-30 loss. Davie (2-9) went home . in sixth place. Davie looked shaky from the beginning and the miseiy neverstopped. After five min­ utes. it had more fouls (three) than points (two). When the first quarter ended with the Raiders leading 9-3. coach Kevin Revels summoned five players to the scorer’s table- MaddieTcliup.Triniiy Hayes. Madison Bohannon. Cayla Hartsell and Miya Tabor. Nothing worked. Davie looked nothing like the team that blp.^y_p3St E. Rowan 59-40. Instead, it was remi­ niscent of the team that lost to Reynolds. Reagan. West Forsyth and Carson. Taste ... Continued From Page BI Although the Mustangs (3-9) closed the first quarter with eight straight points to take a 16-13 lend,Davie surged ton 27-24 halftime advantage by getting second-quarter points from Sha’veh Martinez, Slabach, Rylen Cnner and Morgan Lewis. Davie took control for good in the third. Madison Bohannon wns a spark, get­ ting two of her four steals in the opening seconds. Carter popped a 3-pointer. Trinity Hayes nailed a 3 while getting knocked to the floor. Bohan­ non scored on a hard drive. Then Bohannon grabbed a defensive rebound, took the ball the length of the coun and scored on an and-onc. After Martinez drove for two. she hit a 3 on the next trip down. Thequaner ended with Davie leading 43-33. It continued to extend the margin in the fourth. “Maddie’s our defensive spark.” Revels said of Bo­ hannon. "She immediately changes the tempo of the gome when she comes off the bench, because she is so quick.” Davie connected foreight 3s forthe secondday in a row, including four from Slabach and two from Martinez. Slabach finished with 19 points, two from her career high. Martinez had 17. a ca­ reer high for the fourth-year varsity player. “Every time I think Sha’veh is not giving ICX) percent, she does something and I go: ’Where did that come from?’ She’s so ef­ fortless looking when she’s out there.” The deficit was 20-3 before Emma Slabach hit a 3-pointcr with 2:50 remain­ ing in the second quarter. Davie did close the half with nine consecutive points, the run including three free throws from Morgan Lewis and a 3-painler from Liz Crenshaw. Davie was back within .striking distance at 20-12. But it could not mount a serious charge in the second half, ti got within eight twice - Rylc.n Carter hit Crenshaw on the fast break for a layup to make it 22-14 and Slabach hit a 3 to make it 25-17 - but no closer. The Raiders improved to 7-6. Davie got seven point.s and three steals from both Crenshaw and Madison Bohannon. Slabach had six points and five rebounds. Morgan Lewis had six points, four rebounds and four steals. Sha’veh Martinez had two poinu. four steals and three blocks. S. Rowan 47, Davie 30 - Liz Crenshaw 7. Madison Bohannon 7. Emma Slabach 6. Morgan Lewis 6. Sha’veh Martinez 2. Rylea Carter 2. Senior Madison Bohannon attempts a 3-point shot during the Christmas tournament. Girls Lose To Heavily-Favored Carson By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The freshman point guard’s confidence is grow­ ing. Carter had just two points in the first seven games. She had nine in this one. giving her a 93 average over three games. ’’Back in the summer I said we’re going to have a ninth grader starting at point guard.” Revels said. “When we got to preseason practice, she wns n little bit timid.The other girls have really pushed her (o come out of her shell. She was even talking a little smack tonight, so her confi­ dence has gone through the roof. She handles the ball well enough that she can attack a zone and then kick it out and we can get good things out of that.The first coupleof wcek.s she wasn’t willing to do that. 1 think she wns worried that the other players would not appreciate a freshman com­ ing in andattacking. But she’s adjusted to it. She’s going to be an excellent high-school player in a couple of years, and probably sooner.” Not only did Carter con­ tribute on the offensive end. she played lockdowndefense in the second half on point guard Adalie Harrison. She had the assignment in a box- and-one. “It dermitely bothered us putting that pressure on Adalie." coach Kevin Holland told the Salisbury Post. "We hod a hard time adjusting to it. Then they stoned hining all those 3s.” Davie 59. E. Rowan 40 - Emma Slabach 19. Sha’veh Maninez 17.Rylea Carter9, Sladison Bohannon 5. ^tor- gan Lewis 4. Trinit>' Hayes 3. McKenna Oakes 2. At tipoff of the Davie girls basketball team's first-round gome against Carson in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic on Dec. 28 at Catawba, it seemed the seventh-seeded War Eagles had little chance against the No. 2 Cougars. Thanks to the 3-point line, the War Eagles gave themselves a chance. They knocked down eight 3s and chopped a 19-point deficit to eight in the third quaner. But they were woeful on two-point attempts, and the result was a 50-38 loss. D.-t- vie, which suffered a fourth loss in a row to fall to 1-8. only managed six two-point field goals all game. Yikes. Emma Slabach nnd Sha’veh Martinez connected from deep in the first quarter, and Davie had n surprising 10-8 lend nt the end of one. The second quarter, how­ ever. was dreadful as Davie was outscored 15-3. the only points coming on a Martinez 3. "We couldn’t get anything to go in the (second quarter), but I told the girls if (hey kepi running our offense, eventually shots were going to drop for us,” coach Kevin Revels said. Olivia Gabriel. Carson’s junior guard, had zero points in the first half, portly because of foul trouble. She came alive in the third quaner. hitting a pair of 3s as the Carson lead ballooned to 34-15. She went on to score 18 second-half points. “She’s just really strong with the ball - a lot stronger than the kids we had guarding her.” Revels said. When the margin got to 19. Davie began draining 3s. Rylea Carter hit two and Madison Bohannon nailed one. Morgan Lewis.a5-9 post player, did some work inside as Davie closed the third with 11 unanswered points to pull within 34-26. “We stayed with it. we executed and the shots did begin to fall.” Revels said. ■nicy weren't driving at all.” Gabriel told ibe Salis­ bury Post. "They were just shooting 3s. but we weren’t doing a very good job of geningoui on their shooters." Davie could not sustain the run. Gabriel orchestrated Carson’s delay game, hit 6 of 8 free throws and made two driving baskets os the Cougars sailed it away and improved to 10-2. While Davie outscored Carson 24-6 from the 3-point line .the War Eagles were out- scored 16-2fromihefoulline. Carter, a freshman point guard, hit three 3s to score a season-high 11 points. Lewis, a sophomore, had a season-high 10. Carson snapped a four- game losing streak to Davie. Carson SO, Davie 38 - Rylea Carter 11. Morgan Lewis 10. Sha’veh Martinez 8. Emma Slabach 6. Madison Bohannon 3. Trinity Hayes pushes the ball against a Carson defender. Siblings Bowen and Elin Callison take in a Davie game at Catawba. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 5, 2017 - B5B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 5, 2017 Cooper Wall rises for one of his patented floaters against Mooresville in the first round. The cheerleaders show their support during the three-day event at Catawba’s Goodman Gym. At right. Cooper Wall tries to draw a charge. Sell... Continued From Page BI score at 50-40. It grew to 57- 40 in a hurry as Walton drove for two. Wall cleaned up a loose ball inside and Walton buried a 3. Walton finished with 21 points, hitting three 3s and going 4 of5 nt the foul line. It was a career high for the sec­ ond-year varsity sophomore. "The frustrating thing was Michael’s been attacking the basket hard and had some tough luck on finishes," Ab­ sher said. "So it was good to sec it all come together for him today.” Wall had 18 points. Sell had eight points. Heiner had eight points, nine rebounds and four assists. (“And hedid other things that don’t show upin the stats.” Absher said.) Davie 66, E. Rowan 47 - Michael Walton 21, Cooper Wall 18. Coleman Sell 8. Cory Heiner 8 .Heath Slabach 7. Owen McCormack 4. i Xj I a S’ '"i’ ' I" ’ I A 1 -if., ’i’A-ss*; • Heath Slabach tries from long range. Cory Heiner looks for two inside. Sophomore Michael Walton works for an inside shot. Senior Dylan Shoffner scoops in the lane.- Photos by Marie Floyd Shoffner Shines In Fifth-Place Game Against East Rowan in day two of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Cataw­ ba, the Davie boys baskctbnil team found a first-quarter spark from reserve guard Coleman Sell. In the fifth-place game against North Rowan Dec. 30. the War Engles looked fragile - again - in the first quarter. Resourcefulness come in the form of another reserve. Dylan Shoffner. Shoffner came up with 17 team-high points to ignite a 66-55 victory over the Cav­ aliers (5-6). Dnvie doesn't have to rely on one guy to get 25 a game. Six guys av­ erage between eight and 16 per game. "After the slow start, you’re going: ‘Who could it be today to ignite us?"’ coach Mike Absher said. "Shoffner and Sell were a big part of that.” Early in the .second quar­ ter, Davie was behind 22-9 and it had been whistled for three charges. Uh oh. But the game turned dramatically when Dnvie (7-4) produced a 17-4 run that started with a 3-pointcr from Cooper Wall. Michael Walton. Cory Heiner. Heath Slabach and Owen McCor­ mack also scored during the flurry, with McCormack’s inside basket off a pass from Heiner tying the game at 26 at halftime. Davie has serious inside matchup problems without McCormack, a 6-7 sopho­ more. and he picked up his fourth foul with 3:25 left in the third. But Davie managed to overcome that ns it re­ ceived another jolt from Sell, who buried a long 3 to tie the game at 39. When Shoffner scored inside, it was 41-nll nt the end of three quarters. Shoffner was splendid during Davie's decisive run in the fourth. He fed Sell for a 3 that provided the lend for keeps at 44-41. During an 8-0 run, Shoffner drove for two and he nailed a 3. Later. Shoffner drove, scored and was fouled, the 3-point play supplying a 57-48 advantage. When McCormack connect­ ed from dosvntown, Davie had its first double-figure margin. 60-49. Shoffner, who came in averaging 7.5 points, finished one shy of his three-year var­ sity high. He had 18 earlier this season. He exploded nfteraveniging just two in the previous three game.s. "We were talking at shoot- around this morning and we thought Dylan would have a big impact on the game,” Ab­ sher said. "And boy. he did. Again, that's the great thing about our team. We’ve got a bunch of guys who can help in a lot of different way.s." Hcincramnsscd 13 points, five rebounds, three steals and two blocks. Wall had an outstanding all-around game with 10 points, 12 assists and six rebounds. Walton had IO points. Sell had six. McCor­ mack had five points, eight rebounds and three blocks. Sl.ibnch had five points, four rebounds and two assists. “Coleman’s played well the Inst two days,” Absher said. "He’s Ji threat when he shoots it.And he got a couple oflooscbnilson big defensive possessions." Davie’s 2-1 showing for fifth place lessened the sting from the Mooresville loss. "With our (three-game) slide in the CPC. we knew this was going Io be a big Tuesday)." Heiner 8.4. week.” Absher said. "Obvi- Wall, who ha.s scored in Davie 66. N. Rowan 55 ously we would have loved double figures in all eight of - Dylan ShofTner 17. Cory to gone 3-0, but we knew his games.isNo. I witha 16.3 Heiner 13. Cooper Wall 10. 2-1 would be huge to give average. Walton is averaging Michael Walton lO.Coleman us confidence going into the 13. Slabach and McCormack Sell 6. Owen McCormack 5. North Davidson game (last 10 each. Shoffner 85 and Heath Slabach 5. Furious ... Continued From Page BI provided a 36-30 lead - nei­ ther team led by more than six all game - but Seth Welch’s downtown make cut Davie’s halftime lead to 36-33. Welch scored IO of his I 6 points in the third, when Mooresville took a 54-53 lend. Mooresville led through­ out the fourth, taking a 57-53 lend when Trey Cunnings opened the quarter with a 3. But Dnvie wouldn't go away. Wall’s bucket cut the Dnvie deficit to 62-59. When Davie missed three times in the paint on one possession. Mooresville had (he ball with a 64-59 advantage. Davie kept digging.Owen McCormack's putback slic­ ing it to 64-61 with 1:42 to go. Mooresville left the door open by missing five of six free throws down the stretch. Heath Slabach hit two free throws Io pull Dnvie within 65-64 with 55 seconds left. Mooresville scored on the other end. but McCormack went 2 for 2 from the line to make it 67-66. When Mooresville's A J. Stewart hit a free throw, Da­ vie trailed 68-66 with 17.2 seconds left. Wall went for the win. shooting an offbal- nneed 3. The shot would not fall .There was contact but no whistle. Mooresville escaped in a thriller, handing Davie (5-4) its fourth straight loss in the process. "We got the play we want­ ed.” Absher told the Salisbury Post. “But you are not going to get (hat call on that kind of shot at the end of (he game. Not going to happen. If you arc attacking the basket or taking a balanced shot, it might be different.” McCormack had 14poinl.s and lOrebounds.Wallhad 13 points. Michael Walton had 12 point.s. Cory Heiner had nine points and 13 team-high rebounds. Davie outre bounded Mooresville 36-38, and it enjoyed a significant advan­ tage from the foul line, going 16 of 23 to Mooresville’s 8 of 16. Dnvie, however, allowed II sccond-chnnce points, "and you can't do that," Absher said. Moorc.sville 68, Davie 66 - Owen McCormack 14, Cooper Wall 13. Michael Walton 12. Cory Heiner 9. Heath Slabach 7. Dylan Shoffner4. Will Shepherd 3. Brandon Horton 2. Coleman Sell 2. mm Buckle Bunnies Boutique Suckle Bunnies Boutique, in Mocksville, is a south­ ern boutique for all of the girls who are country girls at heart. Owner Melanie Hoots and her store manager and right hand lady, Heidi Duzan, opened the boutique this past April In Clemmons. “I wanted to get the store open before my oldest son, Dylan who is stationed with the Army in Italy, left,” Melanie said. “In November we made the move to historic downtown Mocksville. We have a larger store and are able to bring in a larger selection of items and we are closer to home." Melanie is no stranger to the retail business. “My grandmother was in retail all of her life and it was something I wanted to share with my two daughters. Dawn and Savannah.” Some of the things that Buckle Bunnies Boutique carry are: - Concealed weapon purses • Boutique-style clothes • Hand made jewelry • Boots • Buckles • Customized shirts (they will put whatever you want on It). ’ Mermald-tail blankets ' Fleeced-lined leggings « Sizes range from small to 5X "My step-mother. Connie Grubbs, crochets each mermaid-tail blanket by hand, along with hats and anything else she thinks of.” Melanie adds. Melanie has two younger sons — Mason who is 10 and Carter who is 7. They go around with her and help in the boutique with whatever is needed. You might see them at the front door greeting cus­ tomers as well. “We like to joke with them and call them our Wal- mart greeters.” Buckle Bunnies Boutique is located at 58-1 Court Square in historic downtown Mocksville. The store hours are Monday-Saturday 10:30-6:30 and closed on Sunday. Melanie is now offering a 10% discount off of a total purchase for letting her know you saw this story in the paper. They can be reached at (336) 345-5330. Visit their Facebook page Buckle Bunnies for updates on new merchandise. • Locdly Owned & Operated rt.*y (jcenseO & trsuxed • NC Ucense S 31527 336-936-9111 www..aspirahaatingcooMno.com BUCKLE BUNNIES BOUTIQUE WESTERN BOUTIQUE Wfe Have Moved! Cotne visit our new location! 58-1 Court Square Mocksville 336-345-53^) IgSggSHai JO C^C.-n.-troTno-triv'S- DemnCic, Euzep«an, ana Adon ♦ JUtgBznantB, NC Inspoetleas, Tlz*a dcWhoala UeOiDnira/Onrief (ot^2Syrs.eip.) HOURS:S^Mon.-Fri.. Sat. byappt 336-998-7880 Creations SAND TRAP Custom God MOlfINGI to 1609 Lewisville-Oemmons Rd. (bailie ttffmii Re-Opening Jan. 2nd, 2017 Clemmons 766-2233 Consignment Crafts flrrordoble Party Rentals 1668 Hwy. 64W. Mocksville.NC 27028 OPEN Wed 9-6 TTk*i & fri 9-7 - Sot 9-4 ChnsUan Based Custom Wreaths, Gift Basiists, Bab/ GHts.WBdding Gifts. Loeofr Oivned & Opensted IF CLEMMONS BARBERSHOP ; Sx^lten^ettce- SProfes^onalBcabers Tues.-ftt 830ani - 6 pet; SaL eam-noon (336)766-9011 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 5,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 5. 2017 - B7 Davie Second Steps tutor Christmas party. 7 I INCOME TAX4^ 5^ I I S37YaddnvtleRd.Moctevae.NC27QSB | I wwwhatcs)ncamet»cam33SS3SS537 ■ ■J^YOURAPPONTMEKTTDOAr KI g"- , s SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wllketboro SL, Mocksville (336) 7S*1-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" or thy mercy is great unto the heavens, and thy truth unto the clouds. (Psalm 57:10) •.COSMi - Andrew J. Rivers DMD 1 la KosdiiaI St. - Mocksville. NC 37028 336-75*1-6289 -Serving Children & Adults' Alex Jurez is proud of his Rudolph snack creation at the William R. Ron Cox watches as Xaiden Kirk Joyce McClamrock helps Xaiden Kirk with completes his tin punch ornament. Rudolph necklace. Davie Garage n r Poor Service Soles • Service * Installation Tutors Helping WRD Students Succeed 336.492.2888 William R Davie Second Steps students enjoy every Tuesday and Thursday. Each student has a volun­ teer tutor who comes to the school to tutor them one- to-one for 45 minutes with instructional level reading, word study and spelling, in­ dependent level reading and reading to the student. Students have studied the craft and style of authors and illustrators during the sessions this year. They enjoyed a Christ­ mas Santa's workshop with the tutors before getting out for the two-week break. They created tin punch or­ naments. Rudolph cook­ ie. Rudolph necklace and enjoyed Christmas bingo. Each student received the gift of two books from their tutor. The students present­ ed their tutor with a hand­ made ornament featuring their picture^nd a card with a picture of the child with his/her tutor. “William R. Davie is blessed to have so many committed volunteers that are invested in the students in the communiiy.” said Lu- wonna Oakes. Second Steps tutors Nancy Turner, Rachel Ijames. Vic Patti, Annette Walters, Ted James, Mary Appleby, Gennle Cox. Do­ reen James. Joyce McClamrock. Martha Hunt (teacher assistant) Ron Cox, Valarie Bumby, Pattis Whitaker, and Bonnie Myers join students Serenity Magwood, McKenzie Ellis, Ryan Tate, Avery Cuthrell, Gabriel Cervantes, William Conrad, Chris­ topher Lyons, Xaiden Kirk, Dylan Rice. Bridget! Wood, and Alex Jurez at the party. DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 140 N. Clomvnt Su. Mocksvillu. NC (336) 761-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 32S North Main Su. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 J fe’,' This scripture message brought toyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. * Trvrmrg 4 Ihemng • Stums Grtvloc • BucAet True* Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-75'l-1989 Mon~Pn S:3Ocun 3:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main SL. Mocksville. NC (336)751.5653 5NI€, OFF' wKhthto > Orlaa-ht. coupon | INDOOR SCATINC ■ 786 tUley Road" Mocksville, NC { 336-751-4*800 ! SPILLMAN’S HOME £^k;^fuel oil Call today tof Heating on Delivery! Coll Today (or DeUrery 284"25 51 Gennle Cox assists Ryan and William Conrad in making their Rudolph necklace from old fashioned clothespins. Annette Walters assists McKenzie Ellis and Serenity Magwood. Family Care Center of Mocksville Tbmmera Pat^ PA-C The Harris Building 101 Wilkesboro Sl • Mocksville (336) 753-0800 FARMINGTON Antiques & CoIlBctibles Sf>edalizirtg in 195O't era toys ana peddle can Me Bn M *T>Mi aHMm/CMeoMn2331 NC Hwy. 801 N.-Mocks«ltk.NC WeTbw48 8te(ee Farmlnoton Road Wrecker service. Inc. 721 WlOcaabOfoSt, Uoekavlllo, NC 24 UowsfvtoaT?DMsTlSaok Wa AscwpC Ho«t Ua)or OadR Cams 335-7S3-14SS KcniictJi L. Foster & Associates, PA GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6Ol North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 63S Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvi (336) 751-1100 www.grahnnifuncni Ilion NC Lenesis Bolt <& Suppl^ilnc. 336-492-5847 MILLER equipment rental Prwpane Tknk RefOUnc StaUon PaUy, 4Veekly v .Monlbly Msira 336’-751-’^(M 3038 Hwy. 6UI S., MocluvUle , Uegrlrod TlrvL 6 JeppuHunt d18 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27S95 336-249-2591 MockSWM 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile eaaotamma KatuiraatKmom 336-998-4100 1083 Salisbury Road ■ Mocksville rAoa*. T.U mia aom PWvw Sehoa) (336) 753-8090 fSTONMMOlCHiflWP.MOREI DtXIVEmr JtVXTT.RBT.F Open Mon.-Sat. Baxn - 9pm 336-492-5939 1019 US Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksvitle Wesdawn Gaixlens of’JMeiTiory' 'Poaco of Mind' William Conrad is ready to enjoy his Rudolph cookie snack. Dylan Rice and his tutor. Valarie Bumby. work on tin purK5h ornaments along with Nancy Turner and OOO liuy ■ U4JS Avery Cuthrell. • Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 336^753^DRUG FULLERK^IsSr HAYWORTH-MILLER l-LlNERAL HO.MU (bryn IO« IU.t KlndertonW^y K, A.h ancc. NC 27006 336.940.S555 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaEsbuy St, MocksviDe 336-751-3538 Estinrovisrt WWW. h o wa rd real ty-CO tn. JBIRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cullom Meat Proeeaa Beef - Pork - Deer 40 yeera experience esz KaoaO^ Ha - MuiJU.iM 336-492-5496 LARRY McDaniel BUILDERS 336-75*1-9022 336-345-0908 LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-^345-392 Ova-39 Iters a? buxkwss Advance. NC SSPalletOne wvvw.palletone.com 336-492-5565 Whitnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadt<invil1e Rd., Mocksville (Batida Mocknrills Tira Automotive} (3^) ^3-1388 PliilCar Automotive & Tire • islAct - 3rd Grade • Esiall Infani Crawler Soens • Before 4j After S^iool Pregrams • PrcfeseJcnal Siperteneed StaffPreus to be 4 part of Uie ton Cevin* Prt-Uidefsetca Fiutiae 184 Council St. . Mocksville 75*1-7118 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday Jan. 5. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 5.2017 - B9 Wellness Center Offers Activities In January The following programs are offered at (he Cardinal Innovations Healthcare Da­ vie Wellness Center. 142 Gaither St. in Downtown Mocksville, in January. • Friday, Jan. 6: 10-11 a.m.. reading for fun*. 2-3 p.m.. Friday Funday. Monday. Jon. 9: 10-11 a.m.. life skills; 11 a.m.- noon. health and wellness; 6-7 p.m.. Zumba. • Tuesday, Jan. 10: 10 a.m.-noon. Art 101 with Sara Brewer; noon-1 p.m., AAopen meeting. • Wednesday, Jan. Il: 10- Il a.m., life skills; 11 n.m.- noon, health and wellness; noon-1 p.m..yogo. • Thursday, Jan. 12: 10 a.m.-l p.m., arts ond crafts for a donation; 2-3 p.m., Wii Get Fit. • Friday, Jan. 13: 10-11 a.m., reading for fun; 2-3 p.m., popcorn and a movie. • Monday. Jan. 16: 10-11 n.m., life skills; 11 a.m.- noon, health and wellness; 6-7 p.m.. Zumba. • Tuesday. Jan. 17: 10 njn.-noon. Art 101 with Sara Brewer: 10-11:30 a.m., Davie County Collabora­ tive; noon-1 p.m., AA open meeting: 2:30-4:30 p.m., child custody clinic with Legal Aid of NC. • Wednesday, Jan 18: 10- 11 am., life skills: 10-11:30 am.. Autism Society of NC Davie County Support Group; 11 am.-noon. health and wellness; noon-1 p.m., yoga. • Thursday, Jan. 19: 10 am.-l pm... arts and crafts for a donation: 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Divorce Clinic with Lcgail Aid of NC. • Friday, Jan. 20: 10-11 am., reading for fun; 2-3 p.m., Friday Fun Day. Monday, Jan. 23: 10-11 n.m., life skills; 11 a.m.- noon, health and wellness; 6-7 pm.. Zumba. • Tuesday, Jan. 24: 10 a.m.-noon. Art 101 with Sara Brewer; noon-1 p.m., AA open meeting: 1-2 p.m. Why We Eat: Emotional Eating ond Illness by Julie Lanford, MPH of Cancer Services; 2:30-4:30 p.m., Health Care Power of At­ torney. • Wednesday. Jan. 25: 10- 11 am., life skills; 2-3:30 p.m., Davie County Stake­ holder; 11 am.-noon, health and wellness; noon-1 p.m.. yoga. • Thursday. Jan. 26: lO am.-l pm., arts and crofts for a donation; 2-3 p.m., Wii Get Fit. • Friday, Jan. 27: 10-11 a.m., reading for fun; 2-3 p.m., popcorn and a movie. • Monday. Jan. 30: 10-11 a.m.. life skills; 11 a.m.- noon, health and wellness. 6-7 p.m.. Zumba. • Tuesday, Jan. 31: 10 a.m.-noon. Art 101 with Sara Brewer; noon-1 p.m., AA open meeting Program Descriptions • Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who shore their ex­ perience. strength and hope with each other so that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism. This is an open meeting, anyone is welcome. Contact Dennis at (336) 413-1410. • Arts and Crafts for Do­ nation: Leam n new skill and contribute to the com­ munity. All arts and crafts will be donated to Davie charities and organizations. •Art 101 by Sara Brewer: Leam about all things art, paint materials provided. Registration required. • Autism Society Davie Parent Support Group: for caregivers of those with au­ tism. All arc welcome. • Child Custody Clinic: This is designed to provide detailed information about custody laws via video con­ ference. Presented by the Legol Aid of N.C. • The Davie County Col­ laborative promotes the shoring of resources and ac­ countability across agencies and programs in partnership with families, children and youth who have significant mental health needs. It helps build community capacity to provide effective, com­ munity-based. family and youth driven services that arc delivered within a sys­ tem of care philosophy. • The Davie Stakeholders Work Group is composed of representatives from enti­ ties such ns DSS. DJJ, pub­ lic health, law enforcement, NAMI. along with behav­ ioral health agency repre­ sentatives providing ser­ vices in Dnvie. The group was formed to address the specific behavioral health needs of the residents of Davie, including those iden­ tified by the Suicide Task Force. • Divorce Clinic is de­ signed to provide detailed information about divorce law via video conference, presented by Legal Aid of N.C. • Friday Fun Day includes light-hearted, fun activities with games, art and puzzles. • Health and Wellness Ex­ ploration includes discus­ sion about a specific health related topic nnd corre­ sponding wcllne.s.s activity. Concepts include healthy foods from around the world, weight management, nnd more. • Life Skills 101: Topics paired with correspond­ ing activities to help cre­ ate a better quality of life. Subjects will cover areas including clean food prepa­ ration. home safety, smart shopping and more. • Popcorn & Movie: End the work week by watching a movie with friends. Fresh popcorn is provided. • Rending for Fun: Leam a larger vocabulary, discuss meanings of words, develop expressive language, and leam interesting facts. Staff will rend from a topic nnd discuss with the group the meaning of the piece nnd engage the group in c.xpress- ing their own meanings they derived from the literature. • Yoga is a practice to focus inward to improve strength nnd ilcxibility from the perspective of the body while expanding it.s capabil­ ities and honoring its limit.s. Appropriate for all levels of students. Modifications Administrative Court will be made for students offering more challenging options along with modifi­ cations for newer students when necessary. •Zumba: Low and high intensity moves combine with interval-style, cnlo- rie-buraing dance to equal a fitnc.ss party. • Why Wc Eat: Emoiional Eating nnd Illness: When it comes to a healthy lifestyle, it’s not knowing what is the right choice that makes the difference. What matters is having the skills to make (hat choice. Learn about healthy eating habit.s with wellness director for Cancer Services, Julie Lanford. • Wii (Wc) Get Fit: All fit­ ness levels are welcome. Registration is required. To register for classes or offer suggestions for future classes, call 336.407.4202. Dateline The following cases were disposed of during Dn­ vie Administrative Court on Dec. 18. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prose­ cuting: Patrick Collins and Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Julia Aguirre, no li­ cense. failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Daniel Ray Allen, speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost. - Jeffrey Dean Allred, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, S50.cost. - Alejandro An- tunez. failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost; failure to comply with license restric­ tions, dismissed. • Cary Dalnor Arnold, failure to yield for stop sign/ red light, dismissed. - Sarah A. Arrington, speeding 62 In a 45, reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost; no license, expired registration, dismissed. - Santana V. Ascencio, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Regina C. Austin, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $200, cost. - Ruby Jasmine Avato, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Kelli McCoy Bailey, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost; fictitious/allered lille/registration, dismissed. - Joni Phelps Baker, driving while license re­ voked not DWI.possession/ disploy of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed. - Kenneth Jack Bnrding, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Robert Scott Basinger, reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed. - Jeffrey Lynn Bean, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. Veteran’s Social, Meeting With Commissioners At Sr. Services On Tuesday, Jan. 17 ai 10:30 a.m., Davie Senior Services and the Veteran’s Service Office will host a Veteran's Social. Any veteran is invited for socialization and refresh- raents.Call Senior Services at 336-753-6230 by Jan. 10 to register. The Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Building is at 278 Meroney St. in Mocksville. On Friday, Jan. 20 at noon, senior services invites all residents 55 and older to have lunch with county commissioners. There is no charge, so be sure to take the opportunity to sit down enjoy lunch and ask ques­ tions important to you. Call Senior Services at 336-753- 6230 by Jan. 13 to register. $50, cost. - Jeremy Paul Bisccglin. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Kevin Jameson Bizzell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Randall Dean Boger, unsafe movement, dis­ missed. - Jeffrey C. Bracken, posses.sion of open contnin- cr/consuming alcohol in passenger area. $25, cost. - Gavin Lee Brake, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Sasha Corvette Brew­ er, following too closely, reduced to impraper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Terrell Joy Bruce, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Karen Parson Burleson, expired registration, dis­ missed. - Kenneth Allen Cnnic.s, speeding 84 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment, $200. cost. - Valerie Lynn Carney, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. SSO. cost: expired registra­ tion. dismissed. Nikito Rose Carter, speeding 38 in a 25. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Araccii Castillo, speed­ ing 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Jose D. Castillo, speed­ ing 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Edith Ramirez Castro, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Charles F. Chapman, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Terry Douglas Charles, failure to wear scat belt, dis­ missed. - Akcesha Leigh Corbin, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost. - Ray Daniel Cowick, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $ 15. cost; im­ proper equipment — speed­ ometer. dismissed. - Cameron Johnson Da­ vis. speeding 76 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55, SSO. - Benedetto Dipasquale, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment,$75. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Timothy Mark Dodson, failure to wear seat bell, dis­ missed. - Devan Davette Douthit. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to impraper equipment. $25. cost. Jenna Lee Dowell, expired registration, dis- - Nlarna Hunt Duckett. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Bessie Darlene Durham, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - William Erwin Eden- field, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Johnny Allen Evans, speeding 39 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Sara Catherine Evans, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced IO impro]}cr equipment, $25, cost. - Jnymes B. Fairbank, failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, dismissed. - Kenneth Shane Floyd, speeding 62 in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45. $15. cost. - Valarie Melissa Floyd, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced Io improper equipment. $50. cost. Zachary Tyier Frye, failure to wear scat bell, dismissed: exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Erciol D. Gamble, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard M. Rclli Garza, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced Io improper equipment. $25, cost. - Eric Charles Griffin, speeding 67 in a 55. reduced IO improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jasmine Iinani Grigg, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Payton B. Guerrero, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost, $50 equipment fee; ex­ pired rcgi.sirntion. expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - George David Halik, posse.ssion of open contain- cr/consuming alcohol in passenger area. $25. cost. - Brandy M. Harrison, expired registration, dis­ missed. - Melissa Ztimora Hayes, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Maria Hernandez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Jonathan George Hoyle, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Shawn Andrew Jack- son. speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $1OO. cost. Shqipcrim Jakupi, .speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Garrison .Marsha Jones, speeding 80 in a 55. dis­ missed. - Victoria Claire Kans. speeding 85 in a 70.reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. -Malison Elizabeth Kee­ gan, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Jamie Elizabeth Kee­ ton. speeding 67 in a 55. reduced Io improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Adam Hollis Kerr, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced Io improper equipment. $25. cost. - Allison Bracken Kigcr. driving/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, givc/lend/ borrow license plate, dis­ missed. - Lindsay Lauren Kos­ ma. speeding 82 in n 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost; expired regisiratio, dismissed. - Miles Augustus Lally, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Gloria Jennifer Lara, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Rachel Ann Larsen, speeding 55 in a 35. reduced Io 44 in a 35, $ 15. cost. - Elizabeth Henley-L.aul. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost; expired registra­ tion, dismissed. - Brittani Lyn Law. speeding 67 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Keith Wayne I..axton. speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Olivia May Lee. speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Sharon Kay Lee. speed­ ing 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, - Fciccin Irene Lewis, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Shaync Marie Lima, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Kierra T. Lineberger. specdingQI in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70,515, cost. -Jennifers. Long, speed­ ing 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost; no license, dismissed. - Matthew Samuel Long, following too closely, dis­ missed; speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. SSO improper equipment fee. - Paul Anthony Looper. canceled/revoked/suspend- ed ccnificate/tag. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Jordan Tyler Lynn, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. - Fernando Jonathan Malo, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis- missed. - David Martinez, fail­ ure to stop for red light, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Rufina J. Martinez, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced IO improper equipment. $25, cost. - Juan Carlos Cruz-Ma­ ya. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - John Louis Mayfield, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Kaychclc J. McClel­ land. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment.$25.cost. - Erin Anne McGibbon, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. Mary Jane McGill, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - James Anthony Mc­ Tighe, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Jeffery Harold Miller, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - D.'inny Thomas Minor, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. fictitious/ altered (itic/registrntion, dismissed. - Martha A. Montague, speeding 71 in a 55. reduced IO improper equipment, SSO, cost. - Ginger Lcnth Moore, covering/disguising regis­ tration plate, dismissed, cor­ rected. - J. Salazar Morales, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra­ tion. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Laura Ashley Moss, failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, reduced Io improp­ er equipment, $50, cost. - Larry Isaac Myers, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance, dismissed. - Chinh Qiiang Ngo, un­ safe movcnieni, dismissed. - Antoni K. Nowncki, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Brandon Charles Ow­ ens. speeding 83 in n 70. reduced to impraper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Drue Steven Parker, spccding61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment. SSO. cost. - Arisbeth C. Pastor, speeding 37 in a 25. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost: no license, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Cameron Alexander Pate, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Scon A. Peiiifils. speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. Fundraisers Wednesday. Jan. 4 Soup lunch, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.. $5. Extension office. 180 S. Main St.. Mocksville, spon­ sored by ECA (Homemakers). $5. Pimiento cheese also for sale. $650 lb. Saturday, Jan. 7 Community Breakfast, Cor­ nerstone Church. 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville. 7-9:30 a.m. All you can eat eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples. OJ. coffee. Biscuits and pancake philes also available. $7 adults; $3 age 6-12: free under age 6. Saturday, Jan. 14 Breakfast, Mocks MethodLst. Mocks Cliurch/Bcauchamp roads. Advance, 6:30-10 n.m. Meat, eggs, grits, sausage, gra­ vy, biscuits, beverages. Religion Saturday, Jan. 14 Edgewood Baptist Tree clothes closet, 10u.m.-2p.m. Edgcw<xxJ Circle at NC 801 just outside Cooleemee. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday. 11 OJn.-noon.Mt.Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. DifTer- eni speaker weekly. Free cofTee and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for mom.s of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays. 9:30-11:30a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays.noon-l pjn.insanc- luary. Not a structured service, quiet lime to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church.9a.m.til I2nnon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriefSharc Recovery St Sup­ port Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5O18US tS8,Advance.Second St fourth Sundaysofeuch month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Clirl.st, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Fur kindcrgar1cn-5th grade. No cost, just a lime for play, snacks, Bible stories. St music. Info: 940-7246. M01*S(Molhcrs<>f PrescbiMil- ers), Isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional schixil year,9:30-ll:45 a.m..at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by M(H:ksvillc Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church. Mon. Sc. TTturs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Chitdren & Youth programs at Ijames BaptLst. Eiich Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's DLscussion Cla.s.s- es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tiies. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All worn- Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group. Phase 2.on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free St held every second Sat. of each month, 10*11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N. Main St.. Mocksville, oners in- (cr-dcnuminaiiunul counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors St mental health professionals. Info. St uppt. 751-2041. Preschool/Porcnis Morning Out. Bethlehem United Mclh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I St 2 - M.W orT.llt. Age .3 - M.T. Til. Age 4 St I’re-K • Ihrccorfour days per week. Call 998-6821). PrcschiMil, ut Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mr>cks- villc. 25. St 4 year old.s. Miiii- day-Tllursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 751 -2803. Awana St Bible Study. Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. CofTcv House. 4lli Sun. each t Corontl). 7 ; UMC. Good coffer lowship, & g<x>d music. Special Events Monday, Jan. 16 Martin Luther King Jr. Day march, program. Nixin. town s(|uare. Downtown Mocksville, program at 1 p.m. at New Life Apostolic Church. 3.58 Camp- IkjII Rd. Sponsored by Dnvie NAACP. Ongoing Baby Time. Duvie County Public Library.Fridays. lOa.ni. For caregivers and pre-walking Fre«co(Tvc/donut.srorvcicn>n.s and miillary,8-lO:3Oa.m. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center. 2120 Brow- ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncuter Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane S<x;iciy of Davie County, af- forthtblc spay-ncuicr surgery for cuts and dogs. Call 751-5214 to moke reservation and fordciails. Free Advanced llcnltbcurc Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues, of each month. 1 &4 p.m.. EMS Building.Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Foolltmsc Fri ends, every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open locoiipics orsingles. o(h1 fcl- Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans. DAVOiaptcr*75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S..every third Sal.. l2-4p.m. For info: 336-107-5662. Free Monthly Diabcics/Btood Prcssurc/Cholcstcrol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart. 9 a.m. til 12 n<Min. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu.scum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also availabicby appt. Call 28-1-6040. Storytimes. at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.. main library. Meetings Thursday, Jan. 5 Mocksville Garden Club. 7 p.nt..First Mulhixlisl fellowship hall. Church St. Companion planting by Jesse Haman of Dancing Iris Eitrthscapes, 336- 998-4111. Ongoing Davic/Mocksviltc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Biipt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). 7 p.m. Info: Jan CMAD CAAPENrE/n TUNDRA<» rM A fJOOIST. KIPS JUST POUT seerw Au, that (MTERESTEP AWYMOBE. WHAT X WEEP * A HOUSE MAPS OF CEIX PHOWES. MEV. SOOP (ZJOKiWS, WHAPPYAf Hbt, ec'cs-' **»*****.**I SAY WE 60 TO MY PtJlCE \ BOU. IW SOMETHIW6 PEAO? IIJJ111 TTT rrs JUST my tXfTE LrTTUE WAY OF HtMTIWS rP LIKE A SCBATCHIWS POST. WE PIP eve«YTHiw6 we COULD 8UT I'M AFBAlP HE [4?ST TOO MUCH YOLK 753-I83L Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237, AI-z\non Family group. Sun­ days.8 p.m..Macedonia Moravi- un,NC8OI between Farmington and Bcrmudii Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:3Op.m..Blue HangaratSugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-1186. DavicCounty Planning Board. 4lh Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd fliKtr. Davie /Kdministralion Bldg., 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment. 3rd Monday of each month. 6 p.m.. in commission­ ers chambers. 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg.. 12.3 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviebeckccpers .org DC Networks. 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakery. Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chomberof Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month. LaCarella. Bermuda Run. 1 l:45a.m,-l pjn.Network- ing/refcrrals group hosted by- Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild. 3rd Mon. of each month, for info; 492-2000. IViumph Parenting Classes. Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Dnvie Co- monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month.at HumoneSocieiy Adoption Center. 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751 -5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally 111 Support Group. 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Advnnce.CalI751-5-141 forinfo. Advance Garden Club. 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church. US 158.1:3Op.m. Mocksville Llon’.s Club, mect.s third Tliursday of each month. 7 p.m,. First United Methodist Church. MocLsvillc. lIilLsduIcSunri.se Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Duvie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94. 3rd Tues. of every month. 7 p.m.. Zcko’s Restaurant. Duvie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues.ofcach month. 7 p.m.. 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican NIen's Federation, second Tuesday of every- month, mcal/mecting. 6pjn., Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. Forinfo:-108-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealog­ ical Society. 4th Thurs.. 7 pan.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.801 N..Advance.Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends ofulcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civltan Club, meets 4lb Thors, of each month. 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall. 204 Mar­ ginal St.. Cixiiccmce. AH urea Indies invited. Slilch-In.ngatheringof crafters at Mix;k.sville Library, second Wed. of each month.7-8; 1.5 p.m. Bringyourportuble project anull yourbesttipsund tricks to share. Info; 751-202.3. Community Foundation vicCuunly Board of Directors. 2nil Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every- other monilt at SunTnist on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. zMzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m.,at Davie Sr. Serv ices. Mtxzksville. Info: 753-6230. Duvie Civltan Club meets 4th Thurs.ofcachmonth.Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.m..at Hillsdale Bapt.Church. Hwy. 158. Alt visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4(h Mon. of each month. 7 p.m.. at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meci.s 2nd Munday of each month, ut Center Comm. Bldg.. 7 p.m. Plea.se join us, Disabled American Veter­ ans Chapter 75 mect.s on first Monday- of each month. 7 p.m.. DAV building. 1958 US 601 S. .336-671-6094 for more info, rkdjuianl J. Renfro Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Rtxim 210. Parents Resource Organi­ zation (PRO) suppon group for families of children with disabilities.2ndTuesdny.7 p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 forhxratiun. Health Dept.. clinic hours; Mon.-Fri.. 8:31) a.m.-5 p.m. Duvie County Board of Social Scf-viccs.4lhTucsdiiy,5:3(lp,m. at DSS. Nurcotic.s Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, .336.78.5-7280. Mocksville Civltan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd Si 4ih Mondays, at First J'rcsbytcrian Cluxrch. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Lid ics Auxiliary ,4lhTues,. 7:30 p.n>..posl home. Feed Mill Road. Duvie County Right To Life.? p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury- rtxmi. courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat., Il) a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C, 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lixige. Mocksville 1.4xlgc No. 134. Isl Tucsdjxy.7:3O p.m. at the Icxige. Cooleemee Civiiun's Club Meeting. Isl and 3rd Mon.each month.7 p.m..Civ-itan Property. 801 North. Cooleemee. Duvie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new- hospilul.Bermuda Run. Forinfo; 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities lake place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building lixuilcd at 278Meroncy Sl..MtK:ksv-illeunlessolhcrw-ise noted. 753-6230. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Tuesday, Jan. 10 Board, meet.s 3rd 'ITtiirs. each month nt CtxjIcemeeTown Hall. 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Sup­ port Group, first Thurs. ofevery month.7-8:30 p.m..ut Davie Co. Ihibl ic Library SmallConfcrcnce R«x>m. Info: 751-8700. Davie Business Women'sA.'vsu- ciotion, 1st Wed. of each month. 12 niMin, at SunTrust Bank, Milley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in irking. Dnvie County Hone Emer- Ongoing Living For Your Brain and Body, 10:45 a.m..speakerfrom Alzheimer's Assoc. RSVP by- Jan. 3. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Veterans Social. 10:30 a.m.. speaker Jessica Pollard, health and wellnessctxirdinator. RSVP by- Jan. 6. Friday, Jan. 20 Lunch with County Commis­ sioners, noon. Register by Jan. 13. RSVP by Jon. 13. gency Rescue Tkam, 7:30 pjn.. downstairs at the Agricultural Building.Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 o.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Davie Co. Band Boosters, Luochbox. M.T.W. 11:30 meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.. Oavie High Band Room. Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation. Zachary House. 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. The Artist Group. Davie Coun­ ty Library. 7 p.m. lost Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment. 3td Mon., 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. North Cooleemee nnd Clark Road Council.2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Duvie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly suppon group for domestic violence St sexual assault victims. The group meet.s every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion. 751-3450. SunsorConfcdcruIc Veterans, Isl Munday.Cooleemee Histor­ ical Building. 7 p.m. MocksvillcKotary Club.Tues­ days. 12:05 p.m.. Energy United Education Center, 182 S. Salis­ bury St.. Mivcksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the hxlge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors.4ih Mondny.5:30 p.m.. BrockCenier Annex.Conf. Room 208. Dnvie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington RuritanCIub.2rxl Thursday .7:3Op.m.. Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. .Th. St Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. IOa.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking.every 2ndTues- Frcc Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, ut 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniorsChorus.Thurs- days. 10 aun. Scrabble,I p.m.every-Monday. Texas llold'Em -'liiursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every ihirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level l.Thurs- Linc Dancing Level 3. Mon­ days. Wednesdays, 9:45 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art. Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. W<x>dcarving. Wed. 9-11 u.m. Yoga,coll fordatesond sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days,6:15 p.m. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & Fri.ot 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I terns for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Coll 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Tell us yvhat you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thorsday, Jan. 5, 2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 2017 • LEGAL NOTICES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP286 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BRIAN M. COFFEY DATED DECEMBER 14. 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 740 ATPAGE ISe IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above*re(erenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness ond failure lo perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 3:00PM on January 18, 2017 the following described real estate and any other improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and desig­ nated as Lot Nos. 96 and 97 on Map #1 ol Boxwood Acres as sot forth in Plat Book 4, Page 48. Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular de­ scription. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Covenants In OB 77. PG 223. Davie County Registry, and any other easements and re­ strictions ol record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 676. PG 1031; and OB 154, PG 201; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map M-S-12. BIk A, Pci 6. located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 284 Pleasant Acre Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the properly, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register ot Deeds, Is/are Brian M. Coffey. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees. agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at or relating to the proper­ ty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabil­ ities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (53%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00), whichev­ er Is greater. Is required and must bo tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ot the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pend­ ing the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or. the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, bo advised that an Order lor Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or altar October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, lo be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice,of ter­ mination Is provided. You may ba liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective dale ol the termination. The date of this Notice Is De­ cember 8. 2016. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 2B216 (704) 333-8107 httpY/shapiroallomoys.com/nc/ Publish: Jan,5.12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSORE SALE Special Proceedings No. 16 SP 206 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass Date of Sato: January 18, 2017 Timo of Sale: 11:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: See Attached Description Record Owners: Corrle J. Mayhew, nka Corrio Lynn Moushoy Address of Property: 167 S. Hemingway Court Advance, NC 27006 Deed of Trust; Book : 840 Page: 72 Dated: October 18. 2010 Grantors; Corrle J. Mayhew (single) end Christopher P. Moushey (single) Original Beneficiary: State Employees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.00) re­ quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a) (1). This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes and supe­ rior Hens or encumbrances of record and assessments. If any. against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap­ plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of of the purchase price will bo required at the time ol the sale. Any suc­ cessful bidder shall be required to tender the lull balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the properly or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid­ der fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Sec­ tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (1O) days for upset bids as required by law. Residontial real property with less than 15 rental units. Including single-family residen­ tial real property: an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or par­ ties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007. may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date slated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mort­ gagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Dated: 12/21/16 Philip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell. L.L.P. Posted on 12/21/16 EXHIBIT A BEING KNOWN and des­ ignated as Lot No. 32 of Cov­ ington Creek. Phase II. as set forth In Plat Book 7. Page 97 and 98. Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular de­ scription. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Covenants in DB 315, PG 207, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restric­ tions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 808, PG 709. and OB 413, PG 548, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map H-8-6, BIk A. Pol 32. located In Shady Grove Township. Davie County. North Carolina. Publish: Jan, 5.12 16 SP 116 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert L. Bright and Carolyn B. Bright to American General Finance of America, Inc., Trust- eo(8), which was dated June 12. 2000 and recorded on June 15. 2000 in Book 337 at Pago 105, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having boon mado of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the hold­ er of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sate at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper­ ly is located, or tho usual and customary location at tho coun­ ty courthouse lor conducting the solo on Januory 9, 2017 at lO:00AM, and will soil to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Troct I: BEGINNING at a railroad spike located S 22 degrees 02’ E 64.24 feel from the approxi­ mate center line intersection of Beauchamp Road & Deans Way and from such point of BE­ GINNING s 88 degrees 04' 23* E 202.88 feet lo an existing iron pin In Betty B. Pardue's south­ ern line (D.B. 156. Pg. 493 & D.B. 66, Pg. 174), thence with Pardue's lino N 06 degrees 27' 50* E 93.83 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence S 88 degrees 06' 42* E 34.87 feet lo an ex­ isting Iron pin; thence N 05 de­ grees 18' 52" E 50.04 foot to an existing Iron pin; thence N 66 degrees 28' 45* E 105.12 feet to a new Iron pin; thence S 03 degrees 02' 54" W 283.73 feet to an existing iron pin In Wil­ liam Bright's northern line (D.B. 101. Pg. 213); thence N 83 de­ grees 29' 06* W 313.58 loot to a railroad spike In the eastern right of way lino of Beauchamp Road; thence N 17 degrees 44' 29* W 104.17 foot to the point and place ol BEGINNING con­ sisting of 1.297 acres, more or less, and being tax parcel 47 of Tax Map E-7 as shown on a survey by Larry L. Callahan Surveying Co., Inc., Job No. 8092-3, dated March 27. 1995 and entitled "Survey for Rob­ ert Bright 8 Corolyn Bright, to which reference is hereby See Deed Book 179, Page 825 IcacUlL BEGINNING at an Iron in the line of Ernest G. Brower (Deed Book 62, Page 253), the North­ west corner of those lands de­ scribed by dead recorded in Deed Book 156, Page 485, and running thence South 75 dogs. 31 min. 05 sec. East 1164.70 feet lo an Iron in Hicks' line; thence South 06 degs. 43 min. 53 sec. West 110.67 feet to an Iron. Hicks' Southwest corner; thence with tho line of Charles Dean Beauchamp et a1 South 08 degs. 36 min. 22 sec. West 179.06 feet lo an Iron. Charles Dean Beauchamp Southwest comer; thence with said Beau­ champ line South 83 degs. 33 min. 56 sec. East 1047.49 feet to a railroad spike in SR 1632 (locally known as *Juney Beau­ champ Road*); thence South 17 degs. 44 min. 33 sec. East 169.72 feet to a PK nail in SR 1632 right of way; thence North 82 dogs. 36 min. 22 sec. West 1122.31 feet to an iron; thence • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & * Tree Removal 1 • Trimming & Thinning *9 • Free Estimates cxy • stump Grinding • Bucket Truck (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-06*10 Scotty Seaford Jack Sesferd METAL ROOFING 3* Coverage«4CM- Colors AUCOLABMEOiacrnUBtnD 40 Year Warranty UP 70 •sar Tut crbxtavaaable 704-278-3000 MID-SWE METALS of the CaroGnas, LLC , wwwjiKteta^netatexofn s North OB degs. 36 min. 22 see. East 106.13 feel to an iron: thence North 79 degs. 10 min. 45 sec. West 608.11 feet to an Iron; thence North with the lino ol Louise S. Adams North 74 degs. 52 min. 45 sec. Wosi 411.16 feet to an Iron; thonce North 20 degs. 52 min. 46 sec. West 297.00 feet to an iron; thence North 08 dogs. 41 min. 27 soc. East passing through on iron at 28.31 feet marking tho Southeast corner ol Ernosi G. Brewer a total of 110.22 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. Containing 12.454 acres, more or less, and being Tracts 2A and 2B on that plat of the Roy C. Beau­ champ property dated July 18. 1990, as surveyed by Halls Land Surveying Company and being a portion of those lands describod by deed recorded In Deed Book 158. Pago 485. Da­ vie County Registry. See Deed Book 180, Page 631 Tract III: BEGINNING at an iron the Northeast corner ol W.F. Bright. Deed Book 101. page 213, southeast corner of the within described tract: thence with Bright lino North 83 deg. 29 min. 49 soc. West 143.15 feel to an Iron, southwest cor­ ner of tho within described tract; thence North 03 deg. 02 min. 51 sec. East 150 feet to an Iron, northwest corner of the within described tract; thence South 63 deg. 35 min, 01 sec. East 148.37 feet to an iron, noriheast corner ol the within described tract: thence South 05 deg. 02 min. 47 soc. West 150 feet to an Iron, tho point and place ol BEGINNING containing .501 acres, more or less as surveyed July 18, 1990 by Sam P. Hall, registered land surveyor. See Dood Book 198, Pago 392 Save ond except any raloas- 08, deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 463 Junoy Beau­ champ Road and .50 acre parcel adjacent to 463 Junoy Beauchamp Rond, and 120 Liaaa Lane, Advance, NC 27006. A cash doposil (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (S51>) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars (S7S0.00). whichever is great­ er, will be required ot the time ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately duo and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property lo bo offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered lor sale, trons- fer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations ot warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at. or relollng to the property being offered for sale. 'This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best ot tho knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, the current own- er(s) of the properly Is/are Car­ olyn Bright. An Order for possession of the property may bo Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least io days, but no moro than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In the notico ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured tho default at the time tho tenant provides the notice ol termi­ nation JNCGS A§ 45-21.16A(b) (2)]. Upon termination ol a rent­ al agreement, the tenant is Ha­ ble for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. II the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ot the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II tho validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare tho sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 1B-O5328-FC01 Publish: Dec.29.Jan.5 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor lor tho Estate ol GEORGE TIMOTHY SMITH, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, tho un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims ogainst the estate of said docodont to exhibit them lo tho Executor. Jessica Bowdon Smith Whitaker, (a/k/a Jessica Bowdon Smith), at the olHco of T. Dan Womble, Esq., P.O. Box 1898, or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clemmons. NC 27012. on or be- loro March 15, 2017 or this nollco will bo ploQdod In bar of thoir re- covory. All persons, firms, and corporations indobtod lo tho said ostalo will ploaso make immedl- ato poyment to tho undersigned. This, the 15lh day ol Docom- bor. 2016. Jotuela Bowdon Smith WhUakar. a/Va Jeaalca Bowdan Smith. Exaeutor ot tho Eatoto Submit naymanls A claims to: T. Dan Womblo. Esq. Attomoy tor the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 330-768-6085 Publish: Ooc.15.22.29^)an.S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator, CTA. of tho Estalo of David Howard Swain, late ol Davie County, this Is lo nolily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before March 15. 2017. (being three (3) months trom the first day ol publication ot this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their rocovary. AH persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will ploaso make Immodlalo payment lo tho undersigned. This the ISth day of Docom- ber. 2016. Oavid H. Swain. Jr.. Admlnlatrator. CTA of tha Eatato of Oevid Howard Swain 135 Norma Lane Advance. NC 27006 Publish: Dec.lS.22,29. Jan. S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix ol (he Estate of DOROTHY ROBERTS DOTSON, late ot Dovio County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estalo to proseni written claim lo tho undersigned on or bolore Morch 15. 2017, (being three [3] months from tho first day of publication of this nollco) or this notico will bo ploadod In bar of (heir rocovory. All persons, firms ond corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immodlalo paymoni to the undersignod. This tho 15th day ol Docom- ber. 2016. DEBRA LEIGH DOTSON. Executrix of the Eatoto of Dorothy Roborto Dotoon 117 Pepporslono Dr., Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Dec.15.22.29. Jan. 5 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exoc- ulrlx of the Estate ol EDWARD HAROLD MAYS, Into of Dovio County, this is to notify all por- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present wrlllon claim to tho undersigned on or bolore March IS, 2017. (being three [3) months from tho tirst day of publication ot this notice} or this nollco will bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All parsons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 15th day ol Decem­ ber. 2016. JOYCE ANN MAYS, Executrix ot tho Eatoto ot Dorothy Roberta Dotaon 1149 GLADSTONE ROAD Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Oec.15.22.29. Jan. 5 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS HAVING OUALIREO as Co-Executnxes o< the Estate ot MARIE D'AHATO CROTTS. tats of Oavte County, this is to notify a> persons, firms and corpora­ tions having daints agairtsi said Estate to present writlon claim to the undersigned on or betoro March 15. 2017. (being three 13) months from tho first day of pub- Hcallon of this notico) or this no­ tice will bo ploadod in bor ol their rocovory. AH persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Es­ tate will please make Immediate peymont lo the Co-Exoculrixos undersigned. This the 15th day ot Docom- bor, 2010. Anita Made Sablotny PutaoM Co-£xoeutdx ot the Eatoto 333 Ooodmon Rood, Mocksville. NC 27028 Jonnlfor Lynn Crolla Grubba, Co'Executdx ot the Eatato 322 Hepler Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Doc.15,22.29. Jan. 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ot the Estate of MARTHA SMITH COOPER, lato of Dovio County, this Is lo notlly oil par­ sons, lirms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writlon claim lo tho undorslgned on or bolore Morch 22. 2017, (being throe [3J months from tho first day of publication of this notice) or this notico will be ploadod in bar ot thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indobtod lo said Estate will ploaso make Immedialo payment 10 tho Co-Exoculrixes under­ signed. This tho 22ND day ol Decom- bor, 2016. Floteher Alien Cooper. Jr. Executor of the Eatato 140 Swoolwood Lano Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Doc.1S,22.29. Jan. S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor ol the Estoto Ol CHARLES EDWARD GAITHER, lato ot Davie County, this Is to notify oil persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present written claim to tho undersigned on or before April 5. 2017. (being throe |3] months Irom the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be ploadod In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immodlalo payment to the undersignod. This the 28th day ol Decem­ ber. 2016. CORA LEE GAITHER 136 Few Acres Lane Harmony. NC 28634 Publish; Jan. 5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator of tho Estate of BRENDA CARTER HANES, lato of Davie County, this Is to nollty alt persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estalo to present written claim to the undersigned on or betoro April S. 2017, (being throe (3) months from the first doy ol pub­ lication ol this notice) or this no­ tice will bo ploadod In bar of thoir rocovory. AH persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to said Es­ tate will please make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This tho 28th day ol Decem­ ber. 2016. Joahua C. Hanoa. Admlnlatrator ot the Eatata 4530 Mooting House Lane Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish: Jon. 5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix of the Estalo ot ADA SHEEK SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writlon claim to the undersigned on or before April 5. 2017. (being throe [3| months Irom the first day ol publication of (his notice) or this notico will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons, firms end corporations Indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the Sih day of January, 2017. GAIL S. WILKINSON Executrix of tho Eetete otAda Shook Smith 29 Clovelly Way Asheville. NC 28803 Publish; Jan. 5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ot tho Estate of HUBERT CLAY McCLAMROCK, SR., lato ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 5, 2017, (being throe [3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es- taia will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5ih day of January 2017. Judy L, MeCiemrock Executor ot the Eatato ot Hubert day UeCtammek Sr. 136 Bradford Place MoeksvriJe. NC 27O2S Pubfash; Jan. 5.12.19 jas DAVIE-CLEMMONS FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 or 704-797-4220 iJaiililLil^iiiiAiiJ Job Opportunities DairbO Now Hiring! 20-40hrs. per week. Competitive wages. Apply ot www.dalrios.com Merchandise Deals & Bargains ISSO's Antique Meat Scales. weights Included - $75 or best c (or. 704-932-1750 2 vintage gaivanlza steel 32 gallon trash bins lOSO's both have dales, both have lids, no holes. 704-640-9691 $150. 30 Galien Aquarium with misc. supplies. Could bo used for reptile, lizard, small animal. Call 336-300-1855. $40. 6 Offlee Chairs - Good Condition $20 each or all for $100. Call 704-932-1750 8 Und Tires Good Traadl 2-21S/6a/R1B 1-225«tVR[7 BF Goodrich. 3- 22$/60R1B Unlroyal. 2 P265/70/ni7 Goodyear Wrarrgler $20 oa. o* *" $120.704-932-1750 Antique 1940*6 Iron Bed Round peg rails. Belonged ti grandfather. $50. 336-300-1855. Deals & Bargains Appliance Whirlpool Heavy Duly Washer (White). Groat Condition. St25. Call O 704-638-5415 Appliance Whirlpool Heavy Duty Wash­ er, White. Looks and runs like brand now. Call O 704-638-5415. Alentlon MeehanlC8/$hop Owners Cherry Picker, like now. First $100 gels it. Call 704-699-5592. BRAND NEW FUU MATTRES5 - Still In Plastic. S90. MBA Salisbury. Call Ronnie 980-938-2007 Cord of fire wood Spill, mixed, hard wood. Call or text 704-640-9691. pick up only. $80.00 Daytona Skull Cap M/C Helmet with visor. Gloss black. Largo. Now. never used. $40. Call 336-300-1855 Delta 10” Sliding Compound Miter Saw with stand and side supports. $125. Call 704-638-0925. Call 704-640-1957 II Interested. ELECTRIC DRYER White Whirlpool Heavy Duty clothes dryer. Works lino. Call/toxt 704-798-6781 $100.00 Entertainment Center 48* L. 24- H, 16* W. 3 Sholvo Side cabinets with shelves, m um oak. $65. 704-754-0656. Ei-laige pullup diapers lor men or women. $10 for a bag. 704-603-4416 Full Size Flatbed Black with mattress. Call 704-754- 0656. $75. Deals & Bargains FIREPLACE INSERT w/GAS LOGS, 42wx2Sd w/ blower fan. glass doors & mIsc Homs. Hardly used. $300. 704-279-4106 or 704-310-7099 Q.E. Washing Machine Works poriocl. Super clean. $100. Call 704-638-0925. MEN'S B00TS-2pBlr. Sz.8 Black American Workforce & Route 66, $65 (or both. Call 704- 279-4106 or 704-310-7099 MEN’S BOOTS-2 pair. Sz.8 Black American Workforce & Route 66. $65 lor both. Call 704- 279-4106 or 704-310-7099 Murray 46” Cut 21HP riding mower, $250. Call 704-638-0925. Nikon Camera Nikon D7100 DSLR. Uko new. $490, Call 980-621-8707 OLD IRON METAL WHEELS on poles 6/24 In. and 4/15 in. $250. 704-279-4106 Or 704-310-7099 PIANO Currier Spinet Piano, good condi­tion. needs tuning. 336-766-6568 $1.00 Pioneer Amp 300 watt bridgoablo omp. Comes with original paperwork. Camo out of our truck. $50. 704-278-3747 Refrigerator Works poriocl. Super clean. $125. Cali 704-638-0925. Riding Lawn Mower Murry 40* cut. 12 HP. For sale $450.00 Call 980-621-8707 VINTAGE 60s CHROMCRAFT BARSTOOL set. SIOO- 704-279- 4106 or 704-310-7099 Weed eater Wood eater and loot blower lor sale. $40.00 Call 980-621-8707 $25. 704-932-1750 Hunting & Fishing newtoday Matthews bow. Outback modal. 60-70 lbs. Excellent condition $400. 7mm Remington mag. Mod- -I 700 COL-SF. Stainless sloe r/26* llulod barrel. Excolloni conlitlon. $800. 540-550-6201 Want to Buy Merchandise buy stamp & coin collecixins Also Civil War and WW2 military items, old documents, correspondonco. sterling silver & gold Items, old col­lections. old store Inventory, histori­ cal Homs, small antiquos. estates. Call or text SlOVO 336-692-8156 & Livestoc Domestic Pets Call us 1\/Ionday-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 Wheelchair Largo, roar wheels. Good condi­tion. Wile passed. Must soil. $40. Call 336-300-1855. CKC rogislotod. 7 wnoks. 1st shots and worming. Fomalo $350. Malo $400.704-245-3300 Or 704-637-2046 7.03 ACRES READY WITH Well, Septic. & Power 2930 High Reek Road. Gold HUI. NC 28071. Looking For Privacy? Natural pond & Over 200tt. ol road frontage. MLS* 3190393 ONLY $49,900. LnndorLnko Roally-704*636-7373 Notices Lost & Found FOUND DOG - female Fit Bull, white with brown spots, Found at Morning Star Baptist Church, Cleveland. 704-437-9704 LOST Cockepoo on Christmas FREE 7.Smo. old Kitten Needs a homo. Part Tobby-Call- co-Black-Orange. Call 704-279- 2127 or 704-267-5914. FREE Kitten, male, orange & white. Very sweet. 3 mo. old. Utlortoox trained. Inside only. No dogs. Needs playmate. 704-636-0619 BEAUTIFUL, WOODED 3.86 AC. IN ROWAN COUNTY Quint Country Fnel Only Minutes to Downtown Concord, and only a short drive lo Rockwell Park Amoni- tles. 1090 Conor Loop Rd.. Rockwell. NC. MLS* 3173113. $39,900. LandorLokonoalty-704-636-7373 LOST DOG * Husky, male. J Farmlarxl Rd, Main Ch Rd. area, Mocksvilio since 12/29. Wearing Ga. Bulldog collar, possibly 2 leashes A 2n0 collar. Call 336-909-2293 Shari Haired. Black & White Small dog. Found on Slatosvillo Bhrd. Call 704-213-7270. Two dogs found In East Rowan area. Dae husky, one hound dog. Contact 704-209-S202. Rentals Apartments IMecksvIHe - Sunset Terrace Apis..1 6 2 BR. an appl. Central H/A. st.irtmq al $450. Call 336-751-0168 | Office & Commercial Rental newtoday Mocksville. Commericai building lor rent or for sale. 16 parking spaens. Turnkey. Excellent high­ way location. S800/mo- Call 336- 470-2951 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5, 2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE MELSoM.rrs-nMe-idGoHoMe. ) SAY TUAMK You TO GRAMMA V f TMANKYOU \ Z' YOli'RE \ \^FOR PIUMER,^ WELCOME.) 1 -« I 1 MOW SAY "I HAfA \ ^REALLY NlCETlME.'^ ^6 1 y& DUSTIN . •5 GIVE IT A CHANCEr EP. HOW PO YOU FfNP TH£$E PLACe^f SWEETHEART? .JN THAT CA$Ei SAV «( HAVETO Go HOME NOU) AidP GOTO 6EP •• IT'$ A LITTLE UNCONVENTIONAL/ BUT I LIKE THAT. WHO MAKE$ SEATING OUT OF IRON PIPE ANP ELBOW FITTINGS? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM /.^QUeXKK A-V I MAVETO GO HOME AWP PLAV VIPEO GAMES,. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER STOP IT. HERE COMES THE WAITER. T^ELLO/ folks. J WELCOME TO WAfTEHOUSE 9. MY NAME IS KEITH. -5^ HI/ KEITH. THIS IS OUK FIffST TIME HE(7£. Resolutions Young Students Write Goals For The New Year Page B6 DZWIE Classic Win A. Olmedp Takes Wrestling Victory Page B1 ENTERPRI/ERECORD Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 WE ORPER FROM THE MENU ANP rOU BRING OUR OOP WHEN IT S REAPY. ' SUCK -vSUCK SOCK SUCK SUCK v WELL* UM... YES. GREAT. MAYBE NOW YOU CAN EXPLAIN THESE CHAIRS.., BY MIKE PETERS SUCK ,:SUCK 119 Uc DUUUXU V7 SQ06AK SQUSAK SQUeAVCjg SQUSM!^ >•* Y3/» You CAN PLAY th«?ou6h oyer MY DEAP eopy? —IX Davie’s First Congressman Political Outsider Tedd Budd Is Sworn Into Office By Josh Bergeron Salisbury Post WASHINGTON — From repealing Obamacare to dis­ mantling the ftnancini regulato­ ry bill known as Dodd-Frank, Davie’s new congressman has high hopes for the pace of law­ making in 2017. The 115th Congress official­ ly began last week with swear­ ing-in ceremonies Tuesday. Ted Budd, a Republican from Advance, was sworn in for his first term as the representative for the 13th District. Budd said he has a “spirit of anticipation” about getting started in Congress. A newcomer to Congress. Budd says he has not received his committee assignments, which could dictate what top­ ics will receive a majority of his attention. Whatever the subject, Budd said he wants to focus on reducing government regulation. “Once we get government out of people’s way. businesses and individuals back home can begin creating jobs, and I think that’s what I’m here to do,” he said. Budd said he wants to see a full repeal of Obamacare in 2017. Dismantling the Dodd- Frank legislation is another ac­ tion he specifically listed. “I think it’s slowing the re­ covery.” Budd said. “It harms good people and financial insti­ tutions that want to be helpful to citizens. By creating oner­ ous and complex regulations, it has the problem of making otherwise good people violate Please Sec Budd - Page 4 Budd Has A Friend In Hudson On Capitol Hill friend. Rep. Richard Hudson. R-8. Hudson on Tuesday started WASHINGTON — A his third term, friendship that began rough- Budd will represent the 13th ly 15 years ago continued lost Congressional District, which week when two North Carotin- stretches from Mooresville 10 ians took their congressional Greensboro and includes By Josh Bergeron Salisbury Post oaths of office. Davie County businessman Ted Budd began his first-ever term in elected office with a pat on the back and word of en­ couragement from a longtime of Davie County. Hudson will represent the 8th Congressio­ nal District. “Congratulations. I’m proud PIcnsc Sec Hudson - Page 4 Ted Budd, R-13. poses for a picture .with Wife Amy Kate in front of the U.S. Capitol Building. Budd was sworn in to his first term as a congressman on Tuesday. - Photo by Josh Bergeron, Salisbury Post King Ceremony, March Monday Paul Milton DOT In Action N.C. Department of Transportation crews were out before, during and after the snowstorm that brought neariy eight inches of the white stuff to Davie County Fri­ day night and Saturday. Above, a scraper works on Marginal Street in Cooleemee on Saturday morning. - Photo by KC Smith The Annual Martin Luther King Celebra­ tion will be held Mon­ day. Jan. 16 at noon at the Town Square and continuing nt New Life Apostolic Church. 538 Campbell Road. Mocks­ ville. Transportation will be available so partici­ pants can walk or ride the 1.5 miles to the church or join in along the route. The program will begin at 1 pan. The Rev. Paul Milton, pastor of Memori­ al United Methodist Church in High Point, will be the speaker. Local musicians will also take part. Milton is a graduate of Guil­ ford County Schools. A&T Stale University and Duke Divinity School with a master’s of di­ vinity degree. He has served churches in Randolph. Guilford and Davidson counties before his appointment to Memorial in July. 2013. He ha.s served a.s vice president of the West­ ern N.C. Conference board of trustees, past president of the Lexington City Human Rela­ tions Commission. He received the NAACP Crump award. He serves on the board at Nlacedonia Family Resource Center. Volunteers in Schools, and is active in ministerial groups. ’ I u. L_r^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 Editorial Page Famous Quotes By Martin Luther King Jr. • “The time is always right to do what is right.” • “Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that.” • “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice every­ where.” • “Our lives begin to end the day we become si­ lent about things that matter.” • “I have decided to stick with love. Hate is too great a burden to bear.” • “Faith is taking the first step even when you don’t see the whole staircase.” • “Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, ‘What are you doing for others?” • “Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity.” • “Science investigates; religion interprets. Sci­ ence gives man knowledge, which is power; reli­ gion gives man wisdom, which is control. Science deals mainly with facts; religion deals mainly with values. The two are not rivals.” • “People fail to get along because they fear each other; they fear each other because they don’t know each other; they don’t know each other because they have not communicated with each other.” • “We must develop and maintain the capacity to forgive. He who is devoid of the power to forgive is devoid of the power to love. There is some good in the worst of us and some evil in the best of us. When we discover this, we are less prone to hate our enemies.” • “No person has the right to rain on your dreams.” • “We must build dikes of courage to hold back the flood of fear.” • “The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and con­ troversy.” • “We must accept finite disappoinitment but nev­ er lose infinite hope.” • “I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of-their character. “ • “We must live together as brothers or perish together as fools.” • “Everybody can be great ... because anybody can serve. You don’t have to have a college degree to serve. You don’t have to make your subject and verb agree to serve. You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love.” • “A man who won’t die for something is not fit to live,” • “No one-really knows why they are alive until they know what they’d die for.” • “Forgiveness is not an occasional act; it is a constant attitude.” • “Those who are not looking for happiness are the most likely to find it, because those who are searching forget that the surest way to be happy is to seek happiness for others.” • “Change does not roll in on the wheels of in­ evitability, but comes through continuous struggle. And so we must straighten our backs and work for our freedom. A man can’t ride you unless your back is bent.” • “Our scientific power has outrun our spiritual power. We have guided missiles and misguided men.” • “We may have all come on different ships, but we’re in the same boat now.” The V/riito House, Senate, ^ndl the Now A big thnnk you also to the people who donated the gifts that made this happen. We look forward to next year when we can build on this mission nnd continue to help those in need. This is our 47th year of this worthy cause. God Bless. Phyllis Nichols. Mocksville The Literary Corner of students including my own two children. I prayed we would all get home safely. By the time we got to the last house on the route, the bus could not get into their drive. The parents had walked out to wait for their kids. This made for a long drive back to the school and then home in a small Plymouth Duster. 1 was thankful to have made it safely home. The last memorable snow for me was 2015 when 1 was purchasing a car. Tlie snow was a couple of inches deep when the salesman called and asked if I would come in to complete the deal. I was driving a Lexus borrowed from a friend nnd thought the roads would be clear enough. As a nurse, 1 was used to driving in the snow. The battery in the Lexus had died so I could not go. While 1 was outside I noticed how beautiful my house looked covered in the snow. I had just purchased the old home. I knew there were dips in the yard, but it looked perfect in the snow. While attempting to get the perfect shot I stepped into a hole and broke my pelvis. This morning when I opened my door and saw the snow, my first impulse was to take a photo. My second thought was of the broken pelvis. I stayed in my pajamas nnd enjoyed the view of the snow from inside. Szjovv Haiku By Linda Barnette Snow is beautiful Falling quietly around Blanket of pure white. Snow covers the earth Making grasses nnd bushes Invisible now. Snow brings a childhood Memory of sledding fast Down the slippery hills. someoine to In The Mail... Broughton Hospital Mission A Success To the editor: A big thnnk you goes lo everyone who helped with our Broughton Hospital Christmas mission. It could not have been a success without the help of our volunteers who made the trip to put the gift.s together and wrap them so the patients could have a Merry Christmas. Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/EliECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow......... Mike BamhardL... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............. EditorZPubiisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Let It Snow By Gayo Hoots My first memories of snow were of my grandfather's farm where we lived until I was six years old. My grandfa­ ther would locate a surface he considered clean. He would scrape away the first thin layer of snow and discard it.Tlicn he would scoop nnd spoon it into .-i bowl. He was careful to leave a bottom layer to ensure the snow was clean. My mother or grandmother would add sugar, cream and vanilla flavoring to it to make snow cream. It was a treat we looked forward to. Years later 1 made this for my children and grandchildren. When we moved to Mnrehmont. my .sister nnd i were old enough to enjoy playing in the snow. Mama preferred keeping us inside to avoid the mess of wet clothes and bools, but we pame in frequently to warm by the stove. If she had not let us out by the time Daddy got home, he would open the door and give us free reign. He did not have to clean up behind us. One year we had the largest snow and massive freeze 1 ever remember. The Yadkin River froze so deep that my grandfather walked across to Davidson county and back. As school kids, we knew snow usually meant that school closed, and we relished staying home. Once in high school, we had snow on three Wednesdays in a row. On one of (hose Wednesdays, some of the boys look the bus keys from the bus driver, removed some of (he bus scats and used them a.s .sicd.s on the snowy banks. There were consequences for this of course. When my kids were small. I remember the first snow they saw and touched. Cami dropped it saying "hot” as she did not know (he word cold. They had round red sleds tliat 1 would pull up the bank, and (hey would sled down. By now, 1 had a little more sympathy for how my mother felt about our adventures in the snow. We had a big snow when I was about 27 years old and Kendra was 5 years old. That day was the first time 1 came close to missing a Christmas at my grandparent's house. I decided to risk it. Cami elected to slay with her grand­ mother. but Kendra and I set out for Pinnacle through the back roads. The roads were clear enough, and we had a safe trip there. 1 left early to avoid hitting spots that miglit have refrozen. Going into a curve 1 hit an icy patch. I steered with the wheel instead of trying to fight it. There were deep embankments on each side. 1 have heard of people saying they saw their lives pass before their eyes in moments like this. What I saw was my child lying on a stretcher with IV fluids attached to her while medical personnel worked on her. Kendra had taken a dive into the floorboard. When I gained control of the car, we had done a figure eight and were facing the opposite direction. Tlie rest of the way home Kendra watched the specdomcicr and insisted I stay under thirty-five mph. A couple of years later we had another large snow. I was driving a school bus for Shady Grove. The snow was accumulating before we left the school. The bus was full Pericxlicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Cop>-. 50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; 532.03 outside N.C. POSTMAN Send Address Changes to; Davie County E&terprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or is poor taste. The editor resers'cs the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should Letters Welcome include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaperofSce no later than 4 pm Mmd^ of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mock will e , * £ The Wellness Committee of the HEALTHY DAVIE INITIATIVE Is Challenging Everyone to TAKE STEPS Toward a Healthy Davie! i.oiiMoo.n Hi 3i^jQ.&ja€utijan, to S)aid& Register at www.claviefounclation.org CHALLENGE KSCK-OFF Saturefiav, Jan. 2”8st Davie High School Gym lO'.OOann - 2;OOpm Opening Program at 1O:OOam Emceed by Kimberly Van Scoy, WXII 12 The First 400 People Receive a Healthy Davie Water Bottle ■ -I- PRIZE DRAWINGS FITBIT CHARGE 2 “ WIRELESS HEADPHONES PAIR OF TENNIS SHOES FROM FLEET FEET SPORTS GNC $50 GIFT CARD 1-MONTH YMCA FAMILY MEMBERSHIP NIKE FITNESS BAG — AND MORE! 4- Free Healthy Davie T-Shirts + Free Health Screenings 4- Free Snacks & Activities for Kids Pre-register for Screening Time Slot at www.daviefoundation.org. Click on Healthy Davie. Ad sponsored by DAVIE 336-753-6903 wiMW.ilaviefoundation.org COUNTY CNTERPRI/ERECORD Healthy Davie is an initiative of the Davie Community Foundation and the Mebane Charitable Foundation. The Healthy Davie Initiative is comprised of thirty-nine nonprofit organizations and agencies working collaboratively to improve the lives of all Davie County citizens. Healthy Davie currently focuses on providing educational opportunities for our youngest students, moving families out of poverty, and improving the overall health of all residents. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 12, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 12. 2017 - 5 Hudson ... Continued From Page 1 of you.*' Budd recnlled Hud­ son saying immediately af­ ter the U.S. House finished the oath of office. Moments earlier. Hud­ son, standing at the back of the chamber, walked up to stand next to his longtime friend, Budd. Hudson re­ calls the friendship starting roughly IS years ago. Budd recalls it starting as a result of n hunting trip. '•When the time enme to take the oath. I actually walked down to where he wns because I wanted to stand with him nnd take the oath with him,'* Hudson, said. “1 have known him for so long and I knew what kind of journey he took to get here. So, it wns special to share Hint moment with him." Budd also shared the moment with n large group of friends nnd family. His daughters Kathryn nnd Macy sat next to him on the House floor. Other family nnd friends sni just above needed someone who didn't intend to make the position a career. East week, he said that statement still held true. '•I want to come here and not stay past the day that I'm useful," he said. "I still feel that. If other people feel differently about them­ selves running and people keep sending them back, then that's fine. For me, I want to get up. work hard and just stay ns long ns I'm useful." A businessman from, Budd won his sent by cam­ paigning as nn outsider who had never run for office before. Prior to becoming a congressman. Budd ran a gun shop in Rumi Hnll. Before that, he worked for his family's facility ser­ vices business — The Budd Group. He has a bnchclor'.s degree from Appalachian State University, n master's degree from Wake Forest nnd another master's degree from Dallas Seminary. Budd faced n massive Budd in the House gallery, field of 16 Republicans for won the 13th District gen­ eral election by a comfort­ able margin over Democrat Bruce Davis. Budd got 56 percent of the vote nnd Da­ vis received 43 percent.The incumbent nt the time. Rep. George Holding, mn for and won the 2nd Congressional District race. N.C. Republican Party Executive Director Dallas Woodhousc wns in Wash­ ington D.C. for swearing- in ceremonies in the U.S. House nnd Senate. Wood­ housc commented on why Budd will serve the 13th District well. Budd... Continued Front Page 1 regulations or creating com­ plex work.". Signed into law in 2010, the Dodd-Fmnk bill made changes in regulation.^ for banks and financial institu­ tions in response to the re­ cession. Trump also has op­ posed the legislation. A long "Congressman Budd is ready to hit the ground run­ ning and we could not be more excited," Woodhousc said. "His deep experience in small business makes him the perfect representa­ tive to make America and the new 13th Congressional District great again." Budd’s first vote came shortly after 1 p.m. Tues­ day. Jnn. 3, when he cost his vole for House Speaker Paul Rynn to serve another term in the same position. As members of the U.S. House cast voice votes, Budd snt three rows from nnd complex bill. Dodd- Frnnk has led to a rapid in­ crease in compliance jobs, which culls n bad trend. For the next two years, Washington will be the ben­ eficiary of what lawmakers arc calling a “unified Re­ publican government." Budd snid he hopes that the rear of the chamber with his two daughters. The trio shared laughs as members of the House added their own short statements to the start of each voice vote. With some exceptions, votes fell along pany lines and Ryan would go on to Budd said areas where his attention will be focused largely depend on his com­ mittee assignments, which he hasn't yet received. Whatever committee he's placed on, Budd snid he'll focus on reducing govern­ ment regulation. Already, Budd has de­ cided on locations for his district offices, which will be led by District Director Todd Poole. One office will be off of NC 801. near 1-40. in Ad­ vance. He plans to place an­ other in Mooresville. Budd said he looks for­ ward to being a "real repre- scntnlivc" for the people of the 13th District. Amy Kate Budd, his wife, snid Ted will be a great congressman because he has n "great morql com­ pass." is a hard worker and enres about people. Republicans nnd Democrats in Congress work together. “I want to make sure wc work well ns n team nnd that the House stays in order," Budd snid. "One of the things that Speaker (Paul) Rynn snid is 'agree­ ment where possible but nt all times respect.' Wc want to run nnd represent people well, but nt nil limes wc want respect." Budd expressed opti­ mism about n Tnimp presi­ dency. Contact reporter Josh Berneron at 704-797-4246 or Josh J>crf;eroH®solis- hMryposi.com. - - V Budd in front of the US Capitol. 6W W MBiKf, Ted Budd, R-13, poses with friends, family and staff outside of the U.S. Capitol building after being sworn in to his first term in office. - Photos by Josh Bergeron, Salisbury Post including wife Amy Kate and son Joshua. After the formal swearing in, Budd look part in a photo oppor­ tunity with House Speaker Paul Ryan and then mingled with friends and family outside of the U.S. Capitol while posing for more pic­ tures. Asked about officially becoming the congressman for the 13th District. Budd called it n great honor. "It's a great responsibil­ ity nnd I take it veryj very seriously," Budd snid. People frequently com­ plain about government but not many commit to run for office, he snid shortly af­ ter filing lo run in 2016. At the time, he snid Congress the 13th District, which ' redrawn after a federal court found North Carolina's con­ gressional map included racially gerrymandered dis­ tricts. Along the way. Budd got nearly $500,000 in finan­ cial help from the Club for Growth, which bought TV ads on his behalf. Through­ out the campaign. Budd contested the notion that the advertising dollars alone helped him win his congres­ sional seat. Budd said he filled out a questionnaire just like others in (he Re­ publican primary. After winning the pri­ mary and nearly doubling the vote count of the sec- ond-plncc finisher, Budd Not Nervous; Just Ready To Work By Josh Bergeron Salisbury Post WASHINGTON — Af­ ter an unprecedented cam­ paign, Ted Budd says he's eager to get to work ns North Carolina's newest Budd poses for a picture with House Speaker Paul Ryan and friends and family after a swearing-in ceremony on Tuesday. Budd and wife greet visitors inside of the Capitol. 8lh Congressional District. The pair became friends long before Budd ran for Congress. "We've had a pretty good relationship before nnd he's been very helpful to talk lo since the election." Budd snid. ' Once sworn in. Budd snid he will continue lo have a role in his business. How­ ever. Budd said he won't oversee daily operations. Budd picked his campaign manager. Andrew Bell, to serve as his chief of staff. On Monday. Budd said he had completed the hiring process for nil positions. Since the election, Budd said he traveled to Washing­ ton. D.C. twice to complete introductory courses about being a congressman. Budd Hudson's former chief of said he's received advice his district director, from Hudson, n Republican who represents the state's fice, Budd listed national security, simplifying the tax code nnd reducing govern­ ment regulation as the most important issues facing the 13th District. After winning the elec­ tion. Budd picked Todd Poole, the N.C. Republican being Party's former executive sworn in. Budd said he had director and Rep. Richard n "spirit of nnticipniion" nnd was not nervous, just ready staff, to get to work. "We've got such great people that arc on our lenm or around to help us." he said. “1 really look forward to getting started." When running for of- First Committee Assignment On YOUR Time! WASHINGTON - After being sworn into Congress earlier this week. Congress­ man Ted Budd was quickly assigned to the Financial Services Committee pend- Republicans on Friday. "As a small business owner, I look forward to using my real world experi­ ence to roll back the restric­ tive regulations that strangle REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard A’C House 79th District Please contact me it office because I saw the real harm our government wns doing to small businessesr------ 302 Legislative Office Bldg. SOON. Salisbury SL Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai: juliah@ncieg.net Look for us on Facebook at Rep Julia Howard PMaFonBrJvuAHo^AjiD ! New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & dosing 3 Vlrvl Liner Replacement ’ Tmrey Hanh/Owtw - Omr 30 Yn. Exp. Home: (336) 264.4617 IVI ocksvi 11 e January 2017 Special NEWMEMBERS $17.00 Joining Fee & $17.00 for January plus 4 cans of food 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. Call for rates @ 336-753-6365 GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE. Find us at: www.gym365.webs.com and on Facebook 377 Hospital Street • Suite 200 Mocksville, NC every day. I look forward to working with Chairman Hcnsarling to promote the free market principles, en­ trepreneurial spirit, and fis­ cal policy that moke Amer­ ica exceptional." As one of only four Re­ publican freshman mem­ bers appointed to the Fcom- mittec. Budd is in a unique position to infiuence some of the big economic issues that President-Elect Trump and the Republican Con­ gress will be focused on. FARM FRESH PORK ABRsttvWMo artHicW biMpauWs G^IN FED BEI^ Jeny a Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAlTpLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATIoS!^^ we sell Z*’'***w*’ HVAC License SERV'tNG DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office; 336-284-2881 Mobile; 336-345-9207 Rowan; 704-633-4777 Serving Davie County for over 40 yeors 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 .1 I, Budd says he's ready to reduce the size of the federal government.Friends and family pose for a photograph on the day of the swearing in. iTLIGHT DAISTCE COMPAJXTY Coming, to-Downtown, ^ochAviUe.! Our studio has danced at Disney VitorJd. on Rental Carilitiean's Enchantment of the Sea, and we just performed with the prestigious Moscow Ballet in the Great Russian Nutcracker! hold National Dance titles and we are so excited about branching out to Downtown Mocksville! VISIT US JVT; 157 N. IVIain St., Mocksville, NC 27028 or Online at: www.spotliglitdancesceiie.com. Pit: (704) 232-2427 VWb win open our dooxs far SiROLUalSTr Wednesday. January 1 llh from 4:00-6:3Opm- We win also be ezaolboezit4:00-6:30pmanjazu 12,17.18,19,24,25.26,31. FUx 1 &2. AND on SatsixlayKjazi. 14.21.&28£ican lOrOOaza-BzOOpzzt. Jojuicury, Special! Register in January and receive a Complimentary pair of bjlujet shoes as well as a IiEOTAitD! ■j-f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 12. 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 12, 2017 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued, listed by applicant, type of con­ struction, estimated cost nnd location. - Garrett Construction Services, building upfit to Food Lion. $640,000. US 158. Bermuda Run. - Advantage Contracting Services, equipment shelter and nine new antennae on cell tower. $81,000, Indus­ trial Blvd.. Mocksville. - Magnolia Construc­ tion, construction trailer for veterinary project. $1,400, Country Lane, Mocksville. Pilcher Enterprises, building dividers, $15,000, Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. - 1st Choice Hous­ ing, olT-frame modular. $250,000, Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Todd and Kristen Mears, residence and shop/ storage space, $50,000, Claude Ratledgc Rd.. Mocksville. - PBF Contracting, pole bam. $9,600, accessory structure. Baileys Chapel Rd., Advance. - Kurt and Dianne Rad- cliffe, detached garage. $20,000, Raintree Rd.. Ad­ vance. - Kevin McKenzie, single family dwelling, $200,000, Foster Dairy Rd.. Mocksville. - Aniceto Beiza, Ore dam- agc/restoration. $10,000, Powell Rd.. Mocksville. - NC Solar Now. solar panel ori^y installation. $61,170', Cdna'Rd.. Mocks­ ville. - Isenhoilr Homes, bam. $60D00. Yadkin Valley Rd.. Advance. - Morgan Custom Homes, single family dwell­ ing, $400,000, Creekview Dr., Advance. Piedmont Property Solutions, screened sun- room/porch, $4,990, St, An­ drews Dr., Advance. - Gordon Whitney, deck. $2,441, Shallowbrook Dr., Advance. - Maxey Builders, single family dwelling. $200,000, Juney Beauchamp Rd.. Ad- - Tim Potts, garage. $5,000. Underpass Rd., Ad- - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $7504500, Yadkin Valley Rd.. Ad- - Tim Moss & Sons Home Improvements, at­ tached garagc/remodel, $130,000, Lybrook Rd.. Ad- - J.R. Williford Builders, remodel, $120,000. Bent Street, Bermuda Run. - Alex and Carrie Mc­ Guire, single family dwell­ ing, $1504)00, James Way, Bcrmud.'t Run. - David H. Cozart. fin­ ish basement, $3,000, Park Ave., Mocksville. IMarriagcs The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Charles Frank Potts. 54, nnd Na Zang. 27. of Ad­ vance. - Johnna Michelle Mc­ Carthy, 37, and Patrick James McCarthy, 54. of Mocksville. - Andrew James Wil­ loughby, 25. and Cathy Elizabeth Crcagcr. 24. of Mocksville. - Frank Joseph McGnrri- gle, 51. and Rita Ann Field­ ers. 60. of Mocksville. - Heather Nichole Valen­ cia Angel, 30, and Miguel Rodriguez Policarpo, 34 of Statesville. - Ivory Joseph Blue, 22, and Dianne Marie Garcia Mata, 19, of Cooleemee. - Robert Madison Na­ tions, 45. and Bradley Er­ nest Hnrtsoe, 46, of Ad­ vance. - Richard Lee Coons, 44, and Christina Dawn Dun- ton. 36, of Mocksville. - William Joe Cartner, 71. and Doris Ann Williams 71. both of Mocksville. - Elsy Del Carmen Diaz, 42, and Oscar Edemir Bonil­ la Moran. 36. of Advance. Stephen Alcsandcr Aguero-Clicck. 21. and Margaret Frances Wayda, 21. both of Advance. - Devin Gray Lambeth, 25. of Mocksville, and Son­ ya Michelle Garretson, 24, of Mocksville. - David Evans Gresh­ am. 29. nnd Melinda Marie Smith. 35. of Winston-Sa­ lem. - Rodney Tilden Brown, 40, and Christina Marie Ea­ gle. 36, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Milliccnt Corrine Al­ exandria Vaughn vs. Kevin Glenn Cooper, domestic vi­ olence protective order. - Pamela Anderson vs. Katelyn Ridings, no contact order. - Evelyn Dawn Farley vs. David Paul Estep, domestic violence protective order. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Stephine Tay­ lor, collection on account. Specials of the Week $3,078.55, Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Thomas W. Keating, collection on ac­ count, $4,834.70. - Davie Social Services vs. Adam W. O’Neal, child support. - Jonathan Glenn Greene vs. Jessica Erin Welch Greene, custody, divorce from bed and board. - Discover Bank vs. Katherine Ferguson, collec­ tion on account, $2389.86. - Heather Nicole Perry vs. Billy Brian Perry, di­ vorce. custody. - Senn Thomas Powers vs. Amber Leith Allison Powers, absolute divorce. - Jessica Hill vs. Mat­ thew Wilkinson, temporary custody. - Rosa Delmy Chavez vs. Omar Aricio Trujillo Oso­ rio. divorce. - Synchrony Bank vs. Sandra Armstrong, collec­ tion on account, $2,42437. - AmeriCredit Financial Services, doing business ns GM Financial vs. Tammy Franklin, collection on ac­ count. $15.035.81. - Larry Lee Smith Jr., vs. Dawn Tomlinson Smith, custody, child support,equi­ table distribution. - Davie Social Services vs. Christopher D. Hines, child support. - Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Jeffery Cor­ rell. collection on account, $884.08. - Leisa Hepler Evans vs. Oretha Annette Gilley, alienation of affection. - Robert Junior Camp­ bell vs. Rene Waller Kitts, domestic violence, tres­ pass-tortious invasion of privacy. - James Randall Isenhour II vs. Ashley Noel Isenhour, child support, divorce, cus­ tody, visitation. - Bank of America vs, Faye P. Dulin, collection on account. $9,858.98. - Bank of America vs. Michelle K. Prate, collec­ tion on account,$38,816.72. - Discover Bank vs. Jen­ nifer B. Hilton, breach of contract, $18310.45. - American Express Cen­ turion Bank vs. Loric M. McBride, breach of con­ tract. $5,802.98. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Dec. 27: Ryan Gore, 50, of Becktown Road, Mocks­ ville. larceny of vehicle; Jose Velez, 33. of Sonora Drive. Advance, larceny of vehicle. Dec. 28: Jackson Bar­ ringer. 17, of Kennen Krest Road, Mocksville, posses­ sion marijunna/paraphema- Dcc. 29: Robin Hub­ bell. 45, of Wilhaven Drive. Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation: Dana Sulier, 32, of Hearthsidc Lane, Mocksville, posses­ sion of stolen goods; Jus­ tin Flynt, 23, of East Bend, cruelty to animals; William Henderson. 26, of How- ardtown Road, Mocksville, possession mnthamphet- nmine and drug pampher- nnlia, driving while license revoked; Jimmy Russell, 43, of Howardtown Rond, Mocksville, possession of methamphetamine and drug pamphemalin. Dec. 30: Justin Bracken, 30, of Farmington Road. Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon; Carrie Stevens. 29, of Farming- ton Road. Mocksville, as­ sault; Colton Howard. 21, of Woodleaf, probation vi­ olation. failure to appear in court. Dec. 31: Christopher 'Thomas, 25. of Greensboro, probation violation; 'Tyrone Hcaden, 42. of Clemmons, assault. Jun. 2: Stephen Jones, 21, of N. Wentworth Drive, Mocksville, probation vio­ lation; Ashley Walser, 32, of Winston-Salem, obtaining property by false pretense; James Rogers, 37. of Cross St.. Cooleemee, breaking and entering coin-operated machines, larceny; Krystal Caudle. 23. of US 601 N.. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. Jan. 3: Thomas Pres­ ton. 25. of Winston-Salem, fleeing to elude arrest with a vehicle, operating a ve­ hicle with no insurance, failure to report an acci­ dent, aggressive driving; Lawrence Nicholson, 42. of Salisbury, larceny: Stephen Jones. 21, of N. Wentworth Drive. Mocksville, pro­ bation violation; Kawand Robertson. 25. of Milling Road, Mocksville, carrying a concealed gun, posses­ sion marijunnn/paraphemn- lia; Anthony Steele. 21. of Junction Road, Mocksville, injury to property; Ashley Lynch, 23, of Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Rebecca Drake. 23. of Howardtown Road. Mocksville, conspir­ acy. Jan. 4: Kenneth Gray. 32. of Mountview Drive, Mocksville, attempting breaking into building, pos­ session marijuana. Jan. 5: Ronald Brown. 36. of Winston-Salem, pos­ session marijuano/parapher- nnlia; Kristopher Hoots, 40. of Wildwood Lane, Mocks­ ville, trespassing, breaking and entering; Julie Winfrey, 28. of Pilot Mountain, fail­ ure to appear in court; Ni­ cole Courscy. 30. of Sails- NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Ctieerwine, Sun Drop, Sunklat, RC Cola, TUP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9,i00/case Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751*2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 83M • Sat 830-1 • Sun 130-5 KENNETH L. FOSlffiW & ASSOCIATES, IW * Land Surveyors • Planners - Mapping Residential, Commericai, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist in Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina _ & South Carolina. Pendent of DavieC bury, possession of stolen property, breaking, enter­ ing and larceny, damage to property. Jan. 6: Sidney Gralcy, 18, of Town Park Drive, Bermuda Run. failure to ap­ pear in court; Renee Kitts. 53, of Will Boone Rond. Mocksville, injury to prop­ erty; Jerry Robertson. 65 of Underpass Rond. Advance, second-degree exploitation of a minor; Larry Doulin, 18. of Charlotte, financial card fraud; Jason Whit­ ley, 29, of Junction Road. Mocksville, fleeing to elude arrest with a vehicle; Jhona- tan Ramos. 18, of Hickory St., Mocksville, assault; Jes­ sica Shermer, 32. of Farm­ ington Rond. Mocksville, cybcrslnlking. Jan. 7: Steven Ivey. 44, of Powell Rond, Mocks­ ville, violation of court or­ der, driving while license rcvokcdjmpropcr driver’s license. Jan. 8: Kevin Hancock. 43, of Windward Circle, Mocksville. possession marijuano/paraphcmalia. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ portment reports. Dec. 26: undisciplined Juvenile, Childrens Home Road, Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny. Rain­ bow Rond. Advance; break­ ing into vehicle. US 601 S.. Mocksville; trespassing. US 64 W.. Mocksville: break­ ing and entering. US 64 W„ Mocksville; assault. Junc­ tion Road. Mocksville. Dec. 27: breaking nnd entering vehicle. Hidden Creek Drive, Advance; larceny, injury to proper­ ty, Broadmoor Drive, Ad­ vance; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle; Hidden Creek Drive. Ad­ vance; injury to property. Junction Road, Mocksville; injury to property, Admill Way, Mocksville. Dec. 28: domestic dis­ turbance. J&L Farm Lane, Mocksville; obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, NC 801 S.. Advance; harassing phone call. Bridle Lane, Advance; domestic distur­ bance. E. Robin Drive, Ad­ vance; identity theft, Scotch Moss Drive. Advance; communicating threats. Casa Bella Drive, Advance; breaking and entering, Da­ vie Academy Road, Mocks­ ville. Dec. 29: shoplifting, US 158. Bermuda Run; litter­ ing, Village Road, Mocks­ ville; misdemeanor child abuse, Guinevere Lane. Mocksville; larceny, Dead- mon Road, Mocksville; fel­ ony larceny, Davie Acade­ my Rond. Mocksville. Dec. 30: larceny, kid­ napping. NC 801 S.. Cool­ eemee; assault with a dead­ ly weapon. Farmington Rond, Mocksville; injury to property. Country Lane, Mocksville; assault, Riv­ erview Townhouse Drive, Advance; domestic dispute. Miss Ruby Lane, Mocks­ ville; disturbance. Jerusa­ lem Ave.. Cooleemee; as­ sault on female. Granada Drive, Advance. Dec. 31: injury to prop­ erty, Broadmoor Drive. Ad­ vance; larceny by employee. Bing Crosby Blvd.. Bermu- METAL ROOFING 3* Coverage * 4<R- Colors AU. COIMK AJK Ener SIM 40 Year Warranty upTosariu ceavrAVAiABif 704-Z78-3000 MD-SnOE MEIALS d the Catofinas. LLC Lynn Hicks Awarded Highest State Honor da Run; injury to property, communicating threats. Ca­ bana Lane, Mocksville; as­ sault. US 64 E., Mocksville: felony larceny, Whetstone Drive. Mocksville. Jnn. 1: disturbance, Ralph Road. Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Har­ row Lane, Advance; injury to property. Dulin Road. Advance. Jun. 2: domestic dis­ turbance, N. Wentworth Drive, Mocksville; larceny of vehicle. Dutchman Trail. Mocksville. Jun.3: identity theft.La- gle Lane. Mocksville; fight, South Dnvie Drive. Mocks­ ville: damage to property, E. Robin Drive. Advance; obtaining property by false pretense, ^gewood Circle. Mocksville; Juvenile prob­ lem. NC 801 N.. Advance; injury to property, NC 801 N.. Advance. Jun. 4: attempted break­ ing nnd entering of building. Will Boone Road. Mocks­ ville; assault, Sonora Drive, Advance. Jun. 5: speeding, pos­ session marijuana. 1-40. Mocksville; trespassing, breaking and entering. Madison Road. Mocksville; assault, disorderly conduct. Salisbury Road. Mocksville; trespassing. Liberty Church Rond, Mocksville; access­ ing computers. Bear Creek Church Raod, Mocksville: harassing phone call. Four Comers Road. Mocksville. Jan. 6: domestic distur­ bance, US 601 S.. Mooks- ville; breaking and entenng coin machine, damngc| to property. Commerce Drive, Bermuda Run; disturbance, Creason Road, Mocksville; identity theft, Greenfield Road, Mocksville; runaway, Frank Shon Road. Mocks­ ville; financial card theft. US 158.Advance. Jan. 7: damage to prop­ erty. Pembroke Ridge Court. Bermuda Run; disturbance. Buckingham Lane, Mocks­ ville. Jan. 8: trespassing, Baltimore Road. Advance; disturbance. Daniel Road. Mocksville; disturbance. Calahaln Road, Mocksville; Juvenile problem. Chil­ dren’s Home Road, Mocks- Cooleemee Police "The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - Miranda Dillard Head, 32, of Davie St., and An­ thony Wayne Godbey, 32, of Salisbury, were charged Dec. 22 with attempted larceny. They are accused of trying to steal a bottle of vodka from the Coolee­ mee ABC Store before be­ ing confronted by the store manager. By Beth Cu.s.sidy Enterprise Record Local attorney Lynne Hicks was recently awarded The Order of the Long Leaf Pine. In his nomination letter to Rep. Julia Howard, at­ torney Grady McClamrock Jr. s.'iid of Hicks: "Lynne has served the Davie Coun­ ty community for 33 years. Following her father Claude Hick.s’ footsteps as a Mocks­ ville nitoniey. Lynne began her Mocksville law practice in 1983. Since that time. Lynne has worked tirelessly to protect the rights of the poor nnd underprivileged. Lynne has been on every coun-apixiintment list since she began practicing law and represents anyone who asks without regard of the financial circumstances." Hicks worked nt the sher­ iff’s department prior to at­ tending law school at Wake Forest. She has been active nt First United Methodist Church, singing in the choir nnd praise-band, teaching Sunday School, and she sin- gle-hiindcdly built the histo­ ry room. She has served on committees in Scouting, has been a Den mother, assistant Scout lender in Mocksville Cub Scout Pack 574 and Boy Scout Troop 505 and has supervised n number of outings and events. But perhaps Hicks is best known for her work with the veterans, which McClam­ rock called her "favorite Hicks said she realized in her work with Scouting there was no local Veteran’s Day ceremony, so in 1997. she organized the first one, which consisted of a few people on the square with the scoui.s standing with their hands over their hcart.s. Over the past 19 years, the event ha.s grown larger, svith music and dozens of ob­ servers. Hicks humbly tried to draw attention away from herself, instead mentioning names of people who have helped make the event what it is. CJ Dwiggins play­ ing Taps. Andrew Jimeson directing the Davie High band. Col. Terry Hales, and many others. "It’s not much to thank the greatest generation. There's not many of them left,” she said, mentioning Vernon Dull, who attended his last celebnition in 2015. Hicks said the event has be­ come so well supported. "I think it would continue even if 1 fell off the Esirth lomor- The Order of the Long Leaf Pine is considered the most prestigious award given by the governor. It is awarded for exemplary ser­ vice to the stale nnd com­ munity above and beyond the call of duty. Hicks said she is "over­ whelmed’’ nt the recogni- "I am Just so very appre­ ciative," she said. "A lot of people had a lot of fingers pushing this forward, and I am very grateful to them." Cooleemee Police Make Arrests In Three Break-Ins Lynn Hicks with the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, surrounded by Judges Lori Hamilton and Jimmy Myers, State Rep. Julia Howard, fellow attorney Grady McClamrock Jr. and Judge Joseph Cross­ white. - Photos courtesy Michael Parker Magistrates Take The Oath Davie Clerk of Court Ellen Drechsler swears in magistrates, from left: Kevin Hendrix, Eric Farr. (Sabrina Hennelly holding Bibles) and Patrick Hennelly. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A disturbance was re­ ported Jan. 9 at a residence on Willhaven Drive. - An accidental overdose was reported Jan. 6 at a resi­ dence on Railroad Street. - A counterfeit $10 bill was discovered Jan. 4 at a business on Yadkinville Road. - The transmission was stolen from a vehicle at Hanes Auto on Salisbury Street, it was reported Jan. 3. - Someone attempted a fraud by returning unpur­ chased items at Goodwill on Yadkinville Road, it was reported Jan. 3. - A credit card was fraud­ ulently used at a rcstuaiant on Yadkinville Road, it was reported Jan. 3. .Video surveillance led to the arrest of people re­ sponsible for at least three crimes in Cooleemee. Davie SherifT’s officers were already on the scene the early morning of Dec. 21 as the manager of Dollar General on NC 801 South came in to work. There had been a break in. 'They asked for copies of tapes from security earner- Beer, Red Bull, Star- bucks drinks nnd cigarettes totaling an estimated $4,435 were taken. 'The video showed two suspects - a man with his face covered and a woman who apparently made no attempt to hide her identi­ ty, said Cooleemee Police Chief Bobby West. 'The chief said they got a possible identification of the woman, including a mug shot from a previous arrest. In the meantime. Rowan law enforcement officials were investigating break-ins at two Dollar General stores there. The photos of the sus­ pects matched, and the fe­ male suspect was picked up in Salisbury. That interview led to the identity of the male suspect. West said. Nicole Louise Coursey, 30. of Salisbury, nnd Johna­ than Paul Holshouser, 34, also of Salisbury, were each charged breaking and enter­ ing, larceny after breaking and entering, and injury to property. "They face other charges in Rowan County and are suspects at several break- ins in Davie County nnd Mocksville, West said. The other case involved the brcaking-inlo of video games ot the Cooleemee Laundry Mat on Dec. 25. A surveillance camera caught the crime on tape, and Cooleemee officers found someone who iden­ tified one of the suspects - James Joshua Rogers. 37. of Cross Street. 'They went to serve the warrants at a house and □ woman said he was not there. Some officers left to the place the woman said the suspect had gone Io. West lagged behind. Anoth­ er resident soon came nnd said a vehicle had left that first residence soon after the officers had left. West stopped a vehicle in which Rogers was .n passen­ ger soon thereafter on Junc­ tion Road. Rogers was charged with three count.*: each of break­ ing into nnd larceny from coin operated machines. Frances Rogers. 60, of Cross St., was charged with resisting arrest for giving officers false information. West said. Terry Mason, 49, also of Cross Street, was also charged with three counts of breaking into and larce­ ny from coin-operated ma­ chines. Two of the machines were at the laundry mat, an­ other at the nearby Coolee­ mee Car Wash. Reasons to visit us for your child's dental care: • Children get a great dental experience. Every tlm& Don't take - Wehave20-t-yearsofexperlenceand have provided dental care to over 5,000 children. > Parentslnthcexamroomwithchlld. - Weprecticesafesedation. • We only use non-toxic dental materials and medicaments, plus all-white fillings and non-toxic crowns. * Allservicesunderoneroofincluding: preventive, restorative, and orthodontic for all ages. We want to make smile! BEAUTIFUL O DENTISTRY our word for it, visit our website at mocScsvillesmllesxom to see testimonials from moms. We believe in preventative care. Prevent decay before It starts. A happy child has a happy mouth. Let us help your child feel confident and proud of their smile. Hetat ' ----• •.336.753.T3O5 . Ur.BrldgelteJor : ■562ValiexRdL;-Sulte102 I Mdcksviile.NC?:^; ™ ~ \ ' ■ 5eTvlngourcom'munltyslnee^:Novi/accept/ngolllhsurarK^-'’~ ExtendedOffica hours, by appointment bnityi.. IMonday&7Uesday'ITain-7pin Thursday SiSOam - 4:30pm FrldayTam-'spm BARRY ^BEATLES Stirring:, -..BRIAN GARRE.TT ■ GURL Ts i - r Mocksville Students Earn UNC-A Honors Two Mocksville students have earned academic hon­ ors for UNC Asheville's fall semester. Slorgan Haone Fuller was turned to the charted- lot's list with a 4.0 grade point average. Alex Jordon Peoples was named to the dean's list with a minimum 33 grade point DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL INVITES YOU TO CHASE THOSE WINTER BLUES AWAY AT BRIAN CURL'S CONCERT WITH HIT SONGS fit MUSIC OF BARRY MANILOW, BILLY JOEL, & THE BEATLES!! SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 2017 - 7:30 PM BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER PURCHASE YQUR TICKETS ONE OF THREE WA YS: VISIT OR CALL OUR BOX OFFICE (MONDAY-FRIDAY 12-5 PM) 336.7Sl.3000 OR ONLINE AT www.daviearts.org - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 12,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 12,2017 - 9 Z T Sabrina Sechrest helps pull Colton O’Neal and Jacob Shore from a snowy predicament. Cooleemee ... Kagtrina Call O’Nan and Sandra Ferrell let their feelings about the cold weather be known with a snowwoman in a bikini longing for Myrtle Beach; while Nancy Walker made an upside down snowman. Co/-' _../ee He^vy Snow Welcomed On A Weekend By KC Smith Coulccmee Correspoxidcnt Davie County was blan­ keted with beautiful snow and us un added bonus, it started late in the afternoon on, a Friday. What a great way for everyone to relax and spend time with family on a weekend and outdoor play was in the forefront and work look'a back scat.. Some we^liicky enough to work out^pf the home and then thereSvere others, who no matter *^hat. had to report to woifc; Ho^- fully, those trips were-raade safely. ,• "*• I had three flats of pan­ sies in the back of my qhr and tried to get out to plant them but the day kept get­ ting later nnd inter. So, as the snow began to lightly fall, I did what you may call aerobic planting in my big pots-to get the job complet­ ed quickly. My dog stared at me out the side window of the car until we took off back home. I was determined to set a cozy environment in the house because for the first time in a long time, 1 let my guard' down nnd believed we were really going toget some mcasurcabje snow; I knew we Mfere forecast­ ed to get a lolfbf inches this time but thdsc predictions have fallen flat so many times, so 1 just tried to stay in the moment. If I were in the living room in front of the fire, the sweet smell of my aromatic leaves sCented candle filled the air Walking into the kitchen took me to another place of cookies being baked but it was only another candle doing its part to make the Please See Cooleemee - Page 9 VurniWre * * Deccr ,. Fin© Arts' '^Polfery jewelry Handbags Z5--Shoes Ethan O'Neal wears warm and protective gear while riding an ATV through the snow. WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR NEW ARTISTS TO INCLUDE IN OUR STORE trlisl of the Week PHIl KUKSE We would like to wekooie JRs Tools & Stuff Discount Tools, Hardware, etc. os a new tenant. They will be open Tues.-Snl, New Store Hours; Monday thiu Saturday 10-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 “ 336-940-8253 • ‘Interior antfExterior • 'Pressure'Washing | 336-940-8560 Continued From Page 8 All the baitery-opcnitcd candles were flickering like real ones on the man­ tel nnd my furry animals helped complete the relaxed ambience with their arms hanging over the edge of the brown tufted bench or curled up beside me on the The next morning around 9. I was walking with my camera in hand at the fire department when a snow­ plow came by pushing snow to the side on Marginal Street. The second scraping in the early afternoon really cleared the way for easy driving. Tile side streets were still covered deep in the white fluffy stuff nnd four wheelers could be heard nil around. A four-wheeler came up with people dressed in to­ boggans. scarves and thick coats to where they actually looked quite cozy. That’s the way lo travel for sure in cold snowy weather. A family was brave enough to head out on the snowy roads to go look for bools for one of (heir young children but not until they all look a quick jump in the snow and even gave it a Several people got cre­ ative making snowmen, even one that had on a bi­ kini. As cold as it was. a bench trip to warmer weath­ er sounded like a good idea but that snow woman looked frigid even though the aflcmoon sun was shin­ ning bright. You would think one snowman had taken a look at her for he was upside down on his head. Whiit a grciit way to make memories in the snow. The halt to Illy outdoor living prompted my hus­ band Jind 1 to reorganize our closet, paint a little and watch three movies. So. we watched the mov­ ies. late Monday afternoon he started painting a little and the closets, well, they haven't been touched. Bet­ ter get busy. Have fun in the left t>ver snow and maybe, just maybe, we might get more before spring. Feel free to contact me at www.ctiiil- eeineeiit'ivx&finuii/.cettn or call me at .336.250.11.3.^. I would love to hear from SOLD Andrew, Mandie, Kendra and Cameron make for a full packed ATV for a snow ride on Coolee­ mee streets. Amber Wilson and childen Ember, Paisley, Ellie and Malichah enjoy the snow. Advance Community Rings in New Year With Bang By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Our communiiy New Year came in with bells, whistles and controlled fire­ works. Many families met for the traditional meal of black-eyed peas, collard greens and pork on New Years Day. Sunday. Jnn. IS is Hu­ man Relations Day. Mem­ bers of the First Method­ ist congregation will go to Piney Grove AME Church to worship with African- American brothers and sis- The Shutt family met for their annual Christmas Par­ ty on Dec. 26 at the AUMC fellowship hall. These were Bennett. Collette and Zimmermans. Thirty-five relatives enjoyed the get-to­ gether and generous amount of food. Patricia Morgan of Tuck­ ahoe. N.Y. spent several days with Brenda zind Edith Zimmerman. Pal enjoyed tours of Davie County and the community of Advance. Rick DeLocia Jr. and wife Dao of Jackscmville, Fla. have spent the past two weeks with his parents, Rick DeLucia and Leila Dc- Lucia at Hickory Hill. They visited brother Tom DeLu­ cia nnd family in Clemmons during the holidays. Last Wednesday they drove to Danville. Va. to see grand­ son Austin DeLucia play in a basketball game. Lelin and daughter-in-law Dao visited Edith Zimmerman one af­ ternoon. The young couple returned home to Florida on Jan.5. Medford Shoaf is recu­ perating from hip surgery and able to get around with a cane. Medford and Nancy Shoaf and their daughter Melany were my Friday night visitors. We've had to turn up our heat and stay indoors, and enjoy the open fireplace since Mother Nature de­ cided to drop 8-10 inches of snow along with frigid temperatures of 3 degrees or lower. Churches and orga­ nizations canceled services during the weekend. We are thankful DOT has cleared our highways mat-ing nec­ essary travel available. 336-751 2222 Sign of a golden opportunity At CENTURY 21 TRIAD - local«'.'>cl 85d V.jtl.-y R.->. i. i in Mock’.-viil. • NC yoti will ftiTcJ local r«;!i.'ii C’Stob? t -i' ■!. •.•.a •iicils 11 •*<11 <..« ir i 11- > yoi • |iiii i your dtecirns into locility. Lei Cl CENTURY 2 i Agenl show yon way. W< -'i nonsultcint. Y. -or inti -iru-d listinci .pm i. An. t yen .t CENTURY 2 7 TRIAD 85-1 VoHoy Read Set. Mocksville NO •■'■'ys Phone: 336-ZSl-2222 Fox; 330-751 htlpiZ/ww w.cenliji \ 21 tn. ici . yi?' >f cliecnn h.' t . pi It will I- .. J. I. ' Vi'U (lilt I dtriir (Hi.Paixitixig DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 12.2017- J10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 A Meal And A Smile Volunteers Needed To Deliver Food To Davie’s Homebound Volunteers arc needed lo deliver Homebound Meals to senior citizens in Davie County, The volunteers deliver a hot lunch and a warm smile to approximately 140 home- bound seniors every Week- Many of the volunteers are seniors, however any­ one 18 or older is welcome. Volunteers can deliver once n week, once a month or whenever suits their sched­ ule. Fill-in drivers to be called in case of a late cancellation nre also needed. Oftentimes the home- bound meal driver is the only person that many of the clients sec each day. This is a vital service that provides a nutritious meal nnd a daily welfare check. Although this is one of the largest groups of vol­ unteers, there is a short­ fall of help. “If you have a couple of hours to make a difference in a senior’s life, please consider helping,'* Senior Services Director Kim Shuskey said. To Icam more, visit the nt the Bobby H. Knight Se­ nior Services building, 278 Mcroncy St. in Mocksville, or call 336-753-6230.Becky and Stuart Peters and Phyllis Nichols are ready to deliver home- bound meals and cheer. Free Events Offered At Devie Medics! Center The following events have been planned at the Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run. Thursday, Jan. 19: Meet the Docs Night, 5:30 p.m.. Plaza 1,4th floor, con­ ference rooms 1 & 2. Find out what may be causing the pain in your knee nnd hip and what treatment op­ tions arc available from or­ thopaedic surgeons. Learn latest procedures on hip and knee replacement. Light re­ freshments. Pre-registmtion required: 336-713-BEST (2378). Free. Saturday, Jan. 21: Delicious Soups cook­ ing class. 1 p.m., Pinza 1. cardiac classroom. Join BestHealth's certiiicd chef N'gai to learn how to pre­ pare delicious soups for the winter. Pre-registration required; 336-713-BEST (2378). Free. Thursday, Jan. 26: La­ dies Self Defense, 6: p.m., Plaza I, 4th floor, confer­ ence rooms 1 Si. 2. Join Mi- chclc Coulson with AMAA Sport.s of Dnvie/Kamte In- (enintionnl in this workshop lo learn the core principles in self-defense. Learn ex­ ercises that will enable you to better handle a violent encounter. Recommended for women. Pre-registration required; 336-713-BEST (2378). Free Wcdnc.sday, Feb. 15: Food for the Heart cook­ ing class. 6 p.m.. Plaza 1. Cardiac classroom. Febru­ ary is National Heart Month nnd (he perfect time to learn how to protect your heart from disease with foods that strengthen your heart. Join Chef N’gai to learn more. Recipes will be provided. Pre-registration required; 336-713-BEST (2378). AWARD WINNING HEALTHCARE CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That’s why we see patients of all ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. To schedule an appolntinent, call 336'753-OSOO. Sheffield-Calahaln First Snow Of Ye^r Brings Outdoor Fun • Hflb/arnos Eapanol • Eatamoa aeoptando paclentaa nuovoa Take a musical Journey Saturday evening at the Brock with Brian Gurl and company. Hear Songs Of Beatles And More Saturday At The Brock t -IBs-'" Davie County Arts Coun­ cil will host the first concert for 2017 on Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center. This imaginative six- piece production is a new- kind of musical tribute ... an artistic production that takes the audience on n journey. Together with a band high­ lighted by two female vo­ calists, Brian Gurl discov­ ers a magical synergy in the music of these legendary icons while delivering a blend of vocal harmonics, driving rhythms, pianistic power nnd innovative inter­ pretations of many of their popular songs. Gurl offering nirangc- ments of such Beatles clas­ sics as “Eleanor Rigby.’* “And I Love Her" nnd oth­ ers. He plays Barry Ma- nilow hits such ns “Mandy” plus versions of “Bandstand Boogie” and “Could It Be Magic.” “Piano Man” and “And So It Goes” by Billy Joel showcase Gurl's gift of touching an audience's heart. Add jazz, classical nnd theatrical influences, an en­ gaging persona and a hot band and you have a memo­ rable production. 'Hekets for reserved seal­ ing may be purchased one of the following four ways: online at wwwMaviearts. t>rg‘, visit or call the box of­ fice Monday-Friday noon-5 p.m. (336-751-3000); or on Jan. 14 when the box office opens at 6:30 p.m. By Brvnda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent The first snow of the year could not have been more beautiful. It wa.s great for sledding, snowball light­ ing, building a snowman, or just sitting back in a warm house watching it fall. Even with the cold Icmpcrature.s, folks were outside all week­ end enjoying the snow. My (hanks to Jamie Powell and Stacie Shoffner for submit­ ting a couple of their fun photos. Birthday wishes to those celebrating: Fred Beck nnd Lee Gobble on Jan. 12: Ev­ elyn Draughn and David Lee Beck on Jnn. 14; June Reeves on Jnn. 15: Wesley Hill. Luke Reeves. Elijah L-ec Dyson and Michelle Hamilton on Jan. I6;Juaniia Keaton on Jan. 17; and Ivey Joyner. Grayson Ijames nnd Vicki Johnson on Jan. 18. If you would like nn anni­ versary or binlidny posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings nre held each Monday night at the station nt 7.The Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month nt 7 p.m. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday nt New Union UMC from 6:30-8 for ages pre-K-12th grade. The Adult Bible Study nt Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The study is the Baptist Faith and Message. TEAM Kid. for ages 3 years-Sth grade, meet each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church from 5:30-7 p.m. nnd the Youth, ages 6th- 12th grades, meets at 5:45 p.m. for recreation and Bi­ ble lessons. Youth meetings at Liberty Wesleyan Church arc held each Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. and the Praise Team practice is nt 6:30. Prayer service is held each Sunday morning at 9:30. Worship services al Com­ munity Covenant Church are each Sunday al 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Grassified will perform Friday. Jan. 20 at the Farm­ ington Community Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admission is S6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at the Farmington Coniiini- nity Center at 7. with doors opening at 6 for conces­ sions. There is a S2 charge, but musicians get in free. Several from our cniii- nninity show their singing talent each Friday night by joining Larry's Karaoke from 6-9 at the Hot Diggi- ty Diner on US 601 South. Mocksville. Melissa Gaiilier invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- I I nt the Harmony Public Library. Tlie children sing songs, play musical instni- ments. enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mondays will be closed Jan. 16. On the 23rd. make CD disk snowmen and on the 30lh. make a snow storm in a bottle. This is a time for people to cre­ ate. invent and learn. LEGO Club meets Thurs­ day. Jan. 26 at 4 p.m. and Saturday. Jan. 28 at IO a m. On Fridays'at 3 p.m., there is LEGO Club Free Play. Maker Saturday in Janu­ ary arc from lO-noon. On the 14lh make pinecone birdfeeders. on the 21st make a snow storm in a bot­ tle. and on the 28th CD disk snowmen. Prayer request.s continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tom Clocr. G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Stacie and Lucas Shoffner enjoy a snowball fight, and it appears Lucas is the winner. Jackson and Julia Powell enjoy playing in the snow, but are ready for mom. Jamie to take them inside where it's warm. Naylor, Dot Keller. Eliza­ beth Foster. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Ttxld Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvi.a Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale.Joe Chaffin. John Wal­ lace. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dameron. Matt Lasswell, John Henry Reeves, Tam­ my Keller. Shirley Smith. Naomi Wtxnen. Shirley Ed­ wards. Ronnie Thompson, Charles Smith. Jerry Mc­ Daniel. Barbara Barney and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to hrftxii- ley’S'nisn.citm or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 Sunday. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTERISHERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 am. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 p.nv ss-vvw.firstunicmocksvillc.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 OMI.IME AUCTION Davie County Indiistriai^Flex/ Business Opportunity V" V-...... 5+/- Acres located on Gildan Drive, near Gildan & Tmilers of the East Coast. Now Accepting Bicis Otf REaDY2BID.com thru JAN. 19'“ AilltloiM-ci I Kyle'.v/iii-(|<i(ial ____ H -NAA —------------------- 3^6-Z51>4444 S\\ I ( I (.()() i ) < .KM >1 P I"... Jacob and Luke White enjoy Sunday playing in the snow. - Photo courtesy of Angela White Cruisers To Help Clean Campbell Rd. The DC Cruisers will meet at 11:00 am at New Life Apostolic Church. 385 Campbell Road. Mocksville on Saturday. January 14ih for our veiy first project of the year. Our project is a clean up of Campbell Road which we have adopted. Oak Grove Unit^ Methodist Church Community Breaklast Fundraiser Satnirday; Jaxiuaxy 1-4,2017 7:OOAM-1O:OOAM JVb SetPrire Donations Onfy Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 * Eggs * Biscxiis £c Gravy Foak Grove UMC I 1994US 158,AlodrsvSlc Farm Fresh & Fast — Sandwiches & Salads & Wraps Call for Caterins & Delivery Quotes THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT HANDMADE FRESH GRILLED Rodeo 9(r:» lean BURCERS6OZ &8OZAVAILABLE DAILY. Olt TODAY for DAILY FRESH SOUPI Slop in today and Best Burger In Town Mentioned in Southern Living maga­ zine as one of the top restaurants off of 1-40 to visit. We will be glad to see you & hope your visit is enjoyable. Our concept is simple ... great food with friendly folks of Farmington. Tell your friends you got full at The Feedbag, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 12,2017- 1312 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 12.2017 County Line Bible Study Starts Sunday At Clarksbury Methodist By Shirley Tliurne County Line Correspondent Our County Line com­ munity tins been in n deep­ freeze mode since Inst Fri­ day evening. None of our local churches had .services Sunday nnd ninny business­ es were closed. We older folks have hovered inside, but it's hns been ti svinter- wonderhind for the young folks ns our photos .show. Many of us are looking for­ ward to spring: but. in the incnntiine. we will take the higher tempernture.s this week. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will meet nt 7 n.m. Saturday. Jnn. 14 in the fel­ lowship hall. The men in­ vite others for breakfast nnd pniyer followed by a review of projects nnd needs. Sundny. Jnn. IS. nnd Monday. Jnn. 16. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will conduct a Bible study on the book of Kcvelations titled "The End of Times." Tlie weekly study will be nt 7 p.m. on Sundays and will be repented nt 7 p.m. on Mondays. Tlic Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet nt 7 p.m. Monday. Jtin. 16 in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for the missions program followed by refreshments nnd fellow­ ship. Tlie Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Tliursdny. Jnn. 19 in the fellowship hall. Tlie group invites others for a prognim presented by Mary Jo Lewis and featuring the N.C. Baptist Children's Home video titled "1 Am Cod'!! Child.” Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will sponsor a 5K walk/run benefit for Mnttliew 25 of Hnniiony Saturday. Feb. 25 nt the Statesville Soccer Complex. There is a $25 registration fee. There will also be a one mile fun run. Anyone wi.shing to participate can register online at u’u’u’.rrtc- e.son tine .anti/evetits/Mat- lliew-25. Bring cans of food for Mnttliew 25. For more infoniintion. please call Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Upcoming community events include a country ham nnd sausage break­ fast sponsored by the Sa­ lem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Jnn. 21 in the fellowship hall; "Game Night” host­ ed by Society Baptist at 6 p.m. Snturdny. Jan. 21. in the fellowship hall; "Senior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritnns at 2 p.m. Thursday. January 26. at the V-Point Building: and "Ev­ erybody’s Birthday" spon- .sored by Piney Grove AME Zion Snturdny. Jnn. 28. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Clara Sain West, who died early last Sunday morning nt her home after a brief hospitalization nnd a few months of declin­ ing health. She was bom in 1923 in Dnvie County to the late Grady and Girlie Foster Sain of the Bethel commu- Obituaries Claire Brown and family beagles have fun in the snow. Sunset ‘Carson’ Strickland Sunset “Carson” Strickland. 69. of Mocksville, died on Saturday. Jan. 7. 2017. at Forsyth Medical Center. A native of Appling. Ga.. he was born April 24. 1947. the son of the late William Alfred and Udalc Strickland. He was a member of the graduating Class of 1967 of Rich­ ard Arnold High School in Savannah. Ga'. He served bis country with the U.S. Marines, lie retired in 1995 from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 24 years in .a management position, and he was a member of Comatzer United Meth­ odist Church. Survivors: his wife of 48 years. Sue Colbert Strickland: a daughter. Stacie Cayc Strickland of Cockey.svillc. Md.: a brother. Tex Jim Strickland, of Pembroke. Ga.: nnd a grandchild. Tabor Strickland. He was also preceded in death by a son. Sean Carson Strickland. 5 brothers nnd 4 sisters. A celebration of life service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday. Jnn. 14 nt Comatzer United Methodist Church with the Rev, Shane Young officiating. The family will re­ ceive friends one hour prior Io the service in the church. Military honors will be rendered by the Marine Honor Guard. Memorials: Cornnizer UMC General Fund. 1244 Cor- nalzer Rond. Mocksville. Condolences: wn-wjluviefuneralservice.com. Sunrise from Evening Star Lane. ufeatEEH Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 RATED'l ix'.crrxz'r; Riley Taylor makes a snow angel. nity. In her youth .she attend­ ed Bethel United Methodist Church and graduated from Mocksville High School in 1940. In February 1946. she married Roy West of Ridge Road near Foster Rond and joined him in worship nt Society Baptist. In 1947 the couple built a home on the West family farm, where they reared .sons Billy and Terry. A career scam.strcss until age 90. she had worked at Monlcigh. Southenstem. andT&VFabrication. Clara especially enjoyed sewing clothes for her family nnd baking pound cakes and per­ simmon pudding for family, friends, churcli events. She was an active member of the CLVFD Auxiliary and helped with VFD suppers. A service celebrating her life was held Wednesday of this week at Society Baptist: where she was a member of the choir. Women on Mis­ sions. and Young nt Heart and had been an assistant Sunday School teacher. She was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside her beloved Snow provides a scenic view of area lake. Roy. who died in 1976. I can't count the times I have called Clara to ask about someone to whom 1 was paying tribute or about info for a community "flash- back." Several months ago 1 had called for help nnd asked her what was I going to do if something happened to her. Her support was greatly appreciated and will be missed. Wc extend our deepest sympathy to the family of William "Bill" Fcrebce.who died Friday after a brief ill­ ness. He had been a resident of Davie Place the past few years. One of 11 children, he was bora in 1920 in Da­ vie County to the late Flavi­ us and Zella Ward Fcrcbee. who were tenant farmers in WWW.lstchoicestatesville.com rxl 704-883-8228* TI 119BeechnutLane*State5ville,NC‘Exit1480nl-40 Davie before later settling on a farm on US 64 West near Sheffield Rond. Bill loved to play football in his youth: when the Fcrebccs lived off Ridge Rond. Bill and brother Tom walked a long distance to ride the bus to Mocksville High School since Cool Spring High School had no football team nnd Mocksville did. A veter­ an of the US Navy in World War II. he married Ophelia Baraeycastlc in February 1945: the couple settled on Boone Farm Rond, where they reared their daughters. A former mail carrier and employee of Ingersoll Rand. Bill was a dedicated mem­ ber of Center United Meth­ odist Church. Funeral and burial will be private. Mr. Bill was a past con­ tributor to our news flash­ backs. His knowledge and contributions were greatly appreciated nnd will be missed. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocksville, and Peggy Winfrey remains in rehab at Maple Leaf Nursing Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Gladys. Peg­ gy. and other residents who are having health pioblems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the fami­ lies of Clara and Bill. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley- on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink®hotmail.rom. Clara Sain West Mrs. Clara Sain West. 93 of Mocksville, died 2017 nt her home. Mrs. West was born May 18. 1923 in Davie County to the late Grady P. nnd Girlie Foster Sain. Mrs. West grad­ uated from Mocksville High School nnd made a career of sewing nt Monleigh Sewing, Southeastern Manufacturing, nnd T & V Fabrication until the age of 90. She was an ac­ tive member of Society Bap­ tist Church and was involved in Sunday school, choir, WMU. nnd Young nt Heart. She helped sew 48 prayer quills for Quilt Ministry. She loved making cakes nnd per­ simmon puddings for family nnd friends. On Feb. 23. 1946 she married Roy Lee West who pre­ ceded her in death in 1976. She was also preceded in death by son, William (Bill) Lee West nnd brother. Lester Sain. Survivors: a son. Terry L. (Shirley) West; grandson. Jonathan L. (Julie) West: granddaughter. Jennifer L. West: niece, Myra (Jack) Hellard nnd nephew, Roger Sain all of Mocksville. The funeral was held at Society Baptist Church on Wednesday, Jan. 11 at 2:30 p.m. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 1 -2:15 p.m. at the church prior to the service. Memorials: Gideons International or Society Baptist Building Fund. Condolences: yvsvwJ>unclijohitsonfuneralhomej:am. In Churches Ftainbow Tea Sunday Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will have its an­ nual Rainbow Tea, Sunday. Jan. 15 nt 3 p.m. The churches from the surrounding area will participate on the program. The public is invited. The Rev. Dr. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Breakfasts Saturday Center Methodist Center United Methodist Church, US 64 W, at 1-40. Mocksville, will host a country ham and sausage breakfast on Saturday, Jnn. 14 from 6-10 a.m. Proceeds go to local mission projects. The menu will also include eggs, grits, biscuits, gravies, apples and beverages. Oak Grove Methodist Oak Grove United Methodist Church. 1994 US 158. Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 ajti. Saturday. Jan. 14. The menu will include eggs, bis­ cuits nnd gravy, sausage, country ham. grits, apples and beverages. Donations will be accepted. Mocksville First Presbyterian Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., will host a community breakfast from 7:30-10 aun. Satur­ day. Jan. 14. The menu includes country ham, bacon, sau­ sage. eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies and beverages. Donations will benefit The Advocacy Center. Leam more at 336-751-2507 or WH-wfpcmnclat\’itle.cam. Mocks Methodist Mocks United Methodist Church. Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads. Advance, will host a breakfast from 6:30-10 a jn. Saturday, Jan. 14. The menu will include breakfast meats, eggs, grits, sau­ sage, gravy, biscuits, beverages. Farmington Methodist Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farming- ton Rood. Mocksville, will hold a community breakfast from 7-10 am. Saturday. Jan. 14. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, break­ fast casserole, coffee and orange Juice. Donations will be accepted. ri Jan. 8. Bill Gene Wolford Bill Gene Wolford, 85, of Gladstone Road. Mocksville, died Thursday. Jan. 5. 2017 at Rowan Medical Center. A native of Ohio, he was bom May 4. 1931. the son of the late Ivan Lawrence Wol­ ford nnd Anna Birdella Wol­ ford. He was the husband of Mae Smyers Wolford and they had celebrated 62 years of mar­ riage on July 24. Mr. Wolford wns a retired carpenter by trade and had worked in the home re­ modeling industry. He had also worked for B&J Salvage Auto Sales. He attended the Jehovah Witness Kingdom Hall. He had a love for family nnd en­ joyed cars, trucks nnd building things. In addition to his wife, he is survived by: 4 children. Wanda Bailey (Bruce) of Mocksville, Dale Wolford (Barb) of Mocksville. Michael Wolford (Donna) of Spencer and Mitchell Wolford (Carla) of Mocksville: 4 sisters. Mary Wertz, Marguerite Britton (Bob), Marilyn Keller, and Shirley McKee (Bob), all of Ohio: 8 grandchildren: and 7 great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a granddaughter. The family received friends from 2-3 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 8 nt Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of life service followed at 3 in the funeral chapel with Charles Hoose Jr. officiating. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials; to help offset final expenses to Davie Funer­ al Service.416 Valley Road. Mocksville. Condolences: wwyvjiavlefiineralservice.com. Bobby Lee Moody Bobby Lee Moody. 71, died nt his home Road. Harmony, on Friday. Jnn. 6. 2017. 1 Rock Springs Born July 24. 1945. i iMcal obituaries at jourdavie.com Davidson County, he was the son of the late Grady Greene Moody and Lessie Combs Moody. His wife, Rebecca Jean Miller Moody, also pre­ ceded him in death. Mr. Moody was a Vietnam Veteran, serving in the US Army from 1970-1972. and later serving as a member of the Honor Guard detail. He worked as a heavy equipment operator and retired from Rea Construction Co. He attend­ ed Faithful Living Ministry Church. He loved spending lime with his family and en­ joyed fishing. Survivors: 3 daughters. Stephanie Dickens (Chris) of Harmony. Crystal Jackson (Mark) of Pilot Mountain, and Angela Moody Cass (Joel) of Harmony: one brother. Don­ ald Ray Moody of Yadkinville: 3 sisters. Lucille Bledsoe and Verna Owens, both of Mocksville, and Lois lysinger (Steve) of Welcome; 7 grandchildren: and 10 great-grand­ children. Tlie family received friends at Davie Funeral Chapel from 11 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Wednesday,Jan. 11 .Acelebration of life service was held nt 12:30 in the chapel officiated by the Rev. Blue Reavis and Joel Cass. A committal service with full military honors accorded by the VFW Memori­ al Honor Guard and the NC National Guard Honors Team followed nt 2 p.m. in Salisbury National Cemetery. Memorials: to Dnvie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. Condolences: wwwMaviefuneralservice.com. Eula Riddle Holder Ellin Riddle Holder. 86. died on Jan. 5,2017 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bora Jan. 12. 1930. in Mocksville to Grady and Vada Smith Riddle. Mrs. Holder was of the Baptist Faith and was a member at Clemmons First Baptist Church. She retired from Western Elcctric/AT&T after 19 years in the coil shop.Mrs. Holder loved spending time with her fam­ ily. with her grandchildren nnd her great-grandson. She also enjoyed working in her yard and flower gardens. She enjoyed going to bluegrass music festivals and being out­ doors in the summertime. Mrs. Holder was a member of the Over-the-Hill Gang and she enjoyed taking trips with She was preceded in death by her parents*, and her hus­ band Grady Holder. Survivors: 2 sons. Michael Holder and wife Patsy of Mocksville nnd Craig Holder of Winston- Salem; a daugh­ ter by assumption. Arlene Rouse of Winston- Salem; 4 grandchildren, George Holder. Gina Groce nnd husband Allen of Mocksville and James Moore of Durham and Matthew Moore of Winston-Salem; a great-grandson. Alden Groce of Mocksville; 3 sisters Betty Jo Hartman of Mocksville. Penny Bowles and husband Jimmy of Ad­ vance. Linda Stephens and husband Jim of Swainsbon 2 brothers. Vestal Riddle of Mocksville and Lorry Riddle and wife Sue of Advance: and numerous nieces and nephews. Memorials: HospiceZPalliative Core of Winston-Salem. A funeral Service for Mrs. Holder was held at 2 pjn. on Wednesday. Jan. 11 at Frank Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel. Burial followed on Westlawn Gardens of Memo­ ry. The family received friends and family on Tuesday at Clemmons Chapel. Condolences: wwwfrankvaKterandsonsjcom. Dale Gray Howell Dale Gray Howell. 56. of Mocksville, died Slonday. Jan. 9.2017. at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Sir. Howell is in the care of Davie Funeral Sei*vice pending completion of service arrangements. Condolences: H,iiewjiavicfitncralservice.com. William Ward ‘Bill* Fcrcbee Mr. William “Bill" Ward Fcrcbee. 96. of Mocksville, died Friday. Jan. 6.2017. He was born Oct. 19. 1920, in Davie County to the late William Flavius nnd Zella Ward Fcrcbee, Mr. Fcrcbee wns a member of Center United Methodist Church and served in the United Slates Navy during World War II. He was preceded in death by his wife of 63 years. Oph­ elia Barneycnsllc Fcrcbee: infant daughter. Carol Jean; siblings. Polly, John. Tom. Virginia. Amanda. Lou nnd Carolyn. Survivors: his dnughicr.s. Judy Whitaker. Betty Smith. Anne Zimmerman and Billie Williams: grandchildren. Scott and David Whitaker. Elise W. Brown. Christina Smith. Brett Zimmerman. Austinc Z. White, Matthew and Kiel Williams: 12 great-grandchildren: and siblings. Kath­ erine Loudermilk. Maxine Pruett and Joe Fcrcbee. A private family service is planned. Memorials: Center UMC Cemetery Fund. c/o Linda Owings. 728 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. Condolences: \\’ww.euianfuneralservicej:om. Charles Andrew Sundheimer Charles Andrew Sundheimer. 89. of M<x:ksvillc, died on Friday. Jan. 6. 2017. at the WG Bill Hefner VA Medical Center Hospice Facility in Salisbury. Mr. Sundheimer was born in Sugarcreek. Ohio, on March 12. 1927. as the S' William and Elsie Everhart I Sundheimer. After graduation from Sugarcreek Shancsviile High School, he enlisted the U.S. Navy in the midst of World War 11. His service included the Asiatic Pacific and the Philippine Liberation Campaigns. He was a recipi­ ent of the World War II Victo­ ry Medal. His patriotism wns further exemplified by his re- enlistraenl and service during I jthe Korean War Era where he I received the National Defense * Service Medal. His civilian career concluded with retirement from R.R. Donnelley Printing Co. ns a security guard. He attended Blaise Bap­ tist Church. Survivors: his wife of 63 years. June Root Sundheimer of the home: a daughter. Kathy Erb nnd husband Robert of Mocksville: a brother. Merle Sundheimer (Sue) of Cleve­ land. Ohio: 3 grandchildren. Sara Allen.Timothy Erb and Rebekah Erb: and 3 great-grandchildren. Abygail Erb. Thomas Erb and William Jackson Allen. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by; a son. James Alan Sundheimer; a daughter. Lois Jean Sund­ heimer; 2 brothers. John and Robert Sundheimer. and a sister. Lucille Sundheimer. The family will receive friends from 2-3 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 15 at Davie Funeral Chapel. A service of remembrance will follow at 3 with Mike Drayton ofTtciating. Inurnment will follow on Tuesday. Jan. 17 at Salisbury National Cem­ etery with full military honors accorded by the US Navy Honors Team and the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials: Bill Hefner Hospice Care Center. 1601 Brenner Avenue. Salisbury. 28144. Condolences: H-yvyvjJaviefuneralservicej:om. Henrietta Howard O’Shea Ms. Henrietta Howard O'Shea. 102, died Monday. Jan. 9.2017, at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. She wns bom July 3. 1914 in Davie County to the late William Henry and Annis Angell Howard. Ms. O'Shea spent most of her adult life in Washington. D.C. and was a retired federal employee. She was also preceded in death by 6 siblings. Kathleen Dyson. Evelyn Howard. Waymoth Howard. James Benny Howard. Greenberry Howard nnd Priscilla Howard. Survivors: a sister. Minnie Lee Barnhardi of Salisbury; a niece; and several nephews. A private inleramcnt will be held in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Eatons Baptist Cemetery Fund.c/o Brenda Hunter. 188 Pudding Ridge Rond. Mocksville; or Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House. 1229 Statesville Blvd.. Salisbury, 28144. Condolences: wyvw.ealanfuneral.servicej:om. It is hard to r ■who atv to r throu^ R^cadless whether you dto cremation we can lock in the cos^ sin^e or affordable payment plan. Can Dana Baker/Advance Planning Advisor At336-766-4714 Vogler & Sons Funeral Home 2951 Reynotda Road, « WinanruSaltn 77106 2849MiddkirookDE. ^SemmoDS27012 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 Sports Senior Cory Heiner goes up for a shot against Central Davidson. Boys Lose In OT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 12.20X7 - BI A. Olmedo Claims Classic Wrestling Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When the Davie vrusity boys basketball team hosted North Da­ vidson on Jnn. 3. the season was at a lipping point. Believing the War Eagles can pull off n major turnaround in the Central Piedmont Conference became a little harder following a 71 -70 overtime loss. Despite being 0-4 in the CPC, the War Eagles are nowhere near terrible. The problem is they keep finding ways lo lose the close ones. They're 0-3 in games decided by four points or less. After drop­ No Quit In Varsity Girls By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record • ■ Weinierruptthegloomanddoom of the Davie varsity girls basketball team's season for this bulletin: Losing is no fun. but coach Kevin Revels' War Eagles refuse to throw in the towel. Although Davie remained win­ less in the Central Piedmont Conference when it fell 64-50 to visiting Nonh Davidson on Jan. 3. Revels was encouraged at how his girls hung within 8-10 points after falling behind 12-1 in the opening minutes. It was massively frustrating to watch North's big girl tower over the smaller War Eagles, and to watch North answer each time Davie would slice the margin to 10. But at the same lime, it '‘■as en­ ping nailbiters to Reynolds and Mooresville, the Black Knights took advantage of Cooper Wall's injury, overcame Heath Slabach's big-time free throws at the end of regulation nnd watched the ball bounce their way when Michael Walton's potential game-winner missed nt the final buzzer. Both teams desperately wanted thisone. North (7-6ovcrall) grabbed its first CPC win in three tries. “I felt like it was an even game from watching them on tape - and it was," coach Mike Absher said. "The frustrating thing is we got a lot of things we wanted on offense. We just didn't convert. As big as couraging to watch the War Eagles give it everything they had. even withNonh(8-5.2-l CPC)holdinga huge edge underneath on the boards. In the short term. Davie's con­ stant fight mattered not. (It sank to 0-4 iniheCPC.) But from a long-run perspective, it matters a lot. "We continue to get better." Revels said. "We're so close that I'm trying my best to not let them get down. We played os hard as we could play on defense. In the 2-3 zone, they were busting their butts every possession. When they've got a post player that is that good, it makes it really tough. Wedon'twant to play a 2-3 zone. Nobody wants to play a 2-3. We want to pressure the ball, get turnovers aitd try to take advantage of our speed. But if e See No Quit - Page B5 Sha*veh Martinez handles the ball against North Davidson. By Brian Pitts Davie Enleq>risc Record TIte Davie wrestling team's wins over North Davidson and Reynolds aren't notable - the matches went exactly how they were supposed to, with Davie obliterating both - but Anthony Olmedo'.s win over Reyn­ olds' heavyweight was .*« big feat. Tlie War Eagles won 79-0 over North and 70-6 over Reynolds in a tri-meet at Davie on Jan. 5. Ag.iinst North, (he pins came from Hunter Smith, Nick Gillis. David Sigmon. Will Allen. Joseph Myers. Crayton Wise. Kyle Mc­ Cune, Bryson Hunter, Jesse Carter. Jesus Olmedo and A. Olmedo. Tommy Trader {major decision). Hunter Strickland (decision) and Josh Shore (forfeit) rounded out the shutout. Everybody knew Davie was going to sicamroll Reynolds, loo. and (he War Eagles captured 13 of 14 weight classes while getting pins from Shore. Gillis, Sigmon. Allen. McCune, Hunter.Carter and J. Olmedo. Despite the disparity between the teams, there was a classic matchup at heavy weight. Reynolds senior John Brown-checked in nt 283 pounds while sporting a 22-0 record and a No. 2 ranking in 4-A. Anthony Olmedo looked small by comparison. thc*'liitle" sophomore weighing in at 236. If you beat Brown, you did something. A. Olmedo did, nnd he is. Despite givingup47 pounds.he pulled out a 3-2 decision. "It was a good one," coach Bud­ dy Lowery said."That was a big ol* sucker. Anthony bent him last year, but Anthony is smaller than he was last year." Last year Brown took two of three from Olmedo. who won the regular-season matchup but lost in the CPC Tournament and in the Midwest Regional. In their fourth meeting, the first period endedO'O. Olmedo got an es­ cape co take a 1 -0 lend in the second period. Brown's third-period points Heath'.s free throws were, we missed some free throws over (he course of the game that were big," Davie dug a 25-13 hole be­ fore coming up with a 10-0 run that included a Wall 3-poinlcr, a three-point play by Walton off a backdoor pass from Wall. Owen McCormack's two free throws and a beautiful pass inside from Wall to Cory Heiner. Later in the second quarter, Heiner had two rebounds nnd an assist on one possession that ended with a Slnbnch basket. Davie opened the third with an 8-1 run that translated into a 39-38 Plcu.se Sec OT - Pugc B3 Ellis Boys Work To Stay Unbeaten Even though the tup two scorers for Ellis' boys basketball team - Nate Hampton nnd Luke Williams - were struggling to get on track against visiting South Davie on Jnn. 3. coach Tracey Arnold could still roll out a unit with plenty of firepower. - Photos by Mark Floyd came on (wo escapes. "It was a good, hard fight." l_owcry said. "(One time) I thought Anthony was going to get thrown through the roof. It was good for him. It was good that he won it. Now he knows he can wrestle witlt those big ol' dudes." From the Olmedo family tree. Davie flashed threc-of-a-kind on last year's table, with older brother Isaiah Olmedo going 59-4 to set the single-season record for win.s and finishing third in the stale at 182. Meanwhile, his twin brothers combined for 72 victories. Ayearlater.ihesophomore twins have been exactly wh.'ii Lowery and his assistant coaches dreamed they could be. Anthony is 25-0. Jesus 24-0. Assistant conch Tiininy Allen relished Anthony's pnssing-n-huge- test moment over the big-time “I knew it was going to be a tough match," Allen said." Anthony wrestled really smart. He never got in a bad position. Only one time did I get worried. (Brown) tossed An­ thony out of bounds, but Anthony learned from that and stayed in good position. He frustrated Brown in the second or third period. (Brown) look a sloppy shot. Anthony spun around and got two (points). Anthony kept digging. He never backed down nnd stayed in the guy's grill." Davie, running its record to 28-1 overall and 3-1 in the CPC. also got wins fromTrader (major decision). Wise (decision), H. Smith (forfeit) and Strickland (forfeit). "We wrestled good," Lowery said. "That'.s what you get when you wrestle with confidence. We felt like we were belter than they were, but you've got lo prove it." H. Smith, who is 33-3 as asenior. climbed to fourth in carcerwins with 160. Next on the list is No. 3 Russell Hilton at 181. Five more War Eagles have reached 30 victories, including Carter (32-2).Trader (30-6). Gillis (30-7), McCune (30-7) and Allen (30-8). Into the void stepped Tate Car­ ney. Za’Hnrec Maddox, Jake Hill. Luke Siillson and Caleb Bowling. The teams were tied nt halftime, but Ellis took control in the third quarter and won 53-46. Please See EIILs - Page B2 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday, Jan. 12, 2017 - B3 South Davie seventh grader Ashton Williams pins his Lexington opponent in the 170 weight class. Avery Taylor, an eighth grader for the Tigers, gets a pin at 182 during their 78-21 blowout win. South Rolls Past L’Ton In Wrestling South Davie’s wres­ tling team rolled past Lex­ ington 78-21 on the road on Jan. 4. The Tigers, who im­ proved to 6-2 with their third win in a row, got pins from Adam Szewczyk, Dylan Hawkins. Devonte Lyerly. Ashton Williams and Avery Taylor. South captured 13 of 17 weight classes as Lexington hand­ ed eight forfeits to Dylan Koontz, Brian Reyes, Jack Jarvis, Elijah Smith, Ivan Poag, Matthew Harris, Tanner Sechrest and Car­ los Lazeano. South has secured a third straight winning sea­ son. Ellis (4-2) and North Davie (6-1) did not wres­ tle last week. OT... North Davie Girls Earn Back-To-Back Wins Despite being shorthand­ ed, the South Davie girls basketball team romped past Ellis 36-16 on Jan. 3. The visiting Tigers were missing Maliyah Streater (4-point scoring average) and ChanefFowIer (2.9 av­ erage). They will not return this season. ' “I was missing (seyen) points and a whole lot of rebounds,” coach Germain Mayfield said. j For one gome at least, the Tigers marched on with little trouble. Olivia Tatum (14 points) and Layla Caldwell (nine) carried South (9-2) to its third straight win. It was the eighth double-figure outing for Tatum. After taking a 17-10 half­ time lead.the'TIgcrs knocked out Ellis with a 7-0 sput^in ‘the third quarter. London Dirks and Taylor-Hilf^rd chipped in four points e^h. “We played about as'gpod as we can play,’’ f^y^eld said. - -s South edged'Ellis 36-32. on Dec. 7.The rematch was not competitive in the second half as South got unexpected lifts from Emma Mathes nnd Hilliard. ' EH is ... Continued From Page BI ■ Ellis ripped through South 60-30 on Dec: 7, but South was missing several key players in that one. In the rematch, Ellis had to work to remain undefeated. In the first quarter, six different Jaguars scored and South’s MJ Holleman put up eight as the teams fought (o a 16-16 tie. It was 22-22 nt the half. “We didn’t really play our game in' the first half,” Ar­ nold said. “Wc were taking a lot of outside shots and not getting the ball in the paint. South came out with a lot of energy. “Luke missed a lot of shots he usually makes. They really paid attention to Nate inside and we didn’t get him involved early. But everybody else stepped up and carried the load.” Ellis surged to a 38-31 lead in the third.getting four points each from Williams and Carney. Stillson and Alex Summers knocked down back-to-back 3-point- ers.The closest South got in the fourth was six. “We talked about what we did wrong (at halftime).” Arnold said. “We played a real good third quarter. We played a lot better defense and got some turnovers.” “It didn’t show up in the score book, but Emma played the best I’ve seen her piny,” Mayfield said of her defense nnd rebounding. “I didn’t know she had that kind of game. “Taylor came in and did the some. I knew she was ath­ letic. but she had been timid nil year because she’s just never played. But it came out today. She stepped right up and played awesome.” Ellis’ top scorer was Anna Ortiz with four points. Lau­ ren Olive and Bailey Snow had three each. A fourth straight loss dropped the Jaguars to 4-4. South’s next game was an ugly 48-17 loss at Saint Puis X in Greensboro on Jan. 4. It was the Tigers’ lowest point total in 26 games. Mayfield gave all the credit to the home team. Lon^ don Dirks (eight) and Tatum (seven) accounted for all but two of South’s points. “They were really good.”, he'said. “With (Fowler and Streater), we probably could have played within about IS points of them. But that would have been about it. Carney finished with a team-high nine points. Mad­ dox had eight. Williams had eight after a scoreless first half. Hill also had eight. Stillson had seven nnd Caleb Bowling six. “Bowling played good.” Arnold said. “He did a real good job coming in (off the bench).;'Ihte came up'big in the second half. Alex didn't play any in the first half. He came .'off the bench (in the third) and knocked down a big 3.” It was a coming-out party for Hili, who had missed four of seven games with an inju­ ry. He had played briefly in the other three games. “Jake's got a high bas­ ketball IQ.” Arnold said. "He's my swiss army knife. He can piny inside and out. He does a lot of the dirty work. He took a couple big charges,>A lot of stuff he does is not on the stats. He does a lot of things coaches will recognize.” Jack Reynolds did all he could to keep South in contention, scoring a sea­ son-high 18 points and hit­ ting four of his team’s five 3-pointers. He is averaging 14.5 over four games. HoUe- man had 13 and JT Bumgar­ ner six. “We lost it in the third They were that good.” Ellis held off visiting For­ syth Country Day, 20-18, on Jan. 5. Rachel Deverc.iux’s 10-point performance helped the Jaguars (5-4) end their losing streak nt four. Tlie Jaguars led 8-2, 13-7 nnd 18-12 nt the end of the first three quarters, but FCD' made them cam every bit of their first win since Dec. 3. “We were holding on for dear life at the end." coach Johnny Hill said. “Wc went cold, turned the ball over too many times nnd then fouled them with (two-tenths of n second) on the clock.” FCD needed to make both to force overtime. It missed both. Devereaux cracked double figures for the fourth time. Rebecca Devericks w:ts next with five points. After averaging just J_7.6 points through the first six games and never exceeding 26, North Davie turned a corner with a 45-6 Jidme rout of Forsyth Country Day on Jnn.3. Six different Wildcats put up season-high points as North scored the most points in four years, or 50 games. It wns the most since a 52-25 win over Brown in 2012-13. Desiree Johnson (10 points), Alicia Allen (eight), Somcr Johnson (six) nnd Kcclyn Oakes (six) led the way as North stopped a two- gnme slide. •I “It was a great win,” coach Trevor Gooch said. '“It felt good to be the ham­ mer instead of the nail. Our ' girls came out with a lot of energy and pressed them to create steals nnd easy bas­ kets. Our bench got a lot of well-deserved playing time.” North got another win, this one in exciting fashion. S. Johnson, the team’s top scorer as a sixth grader, poured in a season-high 14 ns the Wildcats staved off visiting Quality Education Academy 27-24 on Jan. 5. “This was a hard-fought game,” Gooch said. ”Our girls had to battle for loose balls and rebounds." S. Johnson, who boosted her team-best average to seven, delivered the most points by a North player in lO games. Amber Strader had 22 last year against St. Leo’s. AnnnBcHc Shaw wns a difference-maker, setting picks to set up S. Johnson’s penetrations and grabbing 10 rebounds. “Somer, our point guard, had a great game by driving to the basket and finishing.” Gooch said. "(QEA) played an aggressive man-to-man defense. Kudos to girls like AnnnBclIc for setting good ball picks for Somer.” North led 16-13 at half­ time nnd 19-15 at the end of the third quarter. Alien and Jocelyn Ebright contributed four points each. QEA's Makayla Kinser scored 12 of her team’s 13 points in the first half. During halftime, Gooch went to the drawing board and ordered Oakes. Christine Cao and Ebright to harass Kinser in a box-and-one defense. Tlie ploy worked as Kinser wns limited to seven in the second half. North is 4-4 after stagger­ ing to 1-13 last year. It is in position for its first winning season in four years. “I’m really proud of our girls for hitting some big free throws in the fourth quarter to seal the win.” Gooch said. "Wc practice free throws every day and tell them that free throws win games.” S. Davie 36 - Olivia Tatum 14. Layla Caldwell 9. London Dirks 4. Taylor Hilliard 4. Elizabeth Johnson 2, Sydney Dirks 2. Ellis 16 - Anna Ortiz 4. Lauren Olive 3. Bailey Snow 3. Rachel Devereaux 2. Jaylcn Dalton 2. Bella Kite 2. N. Davie 45» FCD 6 - Desiree Johnson 10. Alicia Allen 8. Somer Johnson 6, Kcelyn Oates 6. Christine Cao 4. Jocelyn Ebright 3, AnnaBelle Shaw .2. Kijyii Smith 2. Carmela'‘Dontrell 2. Camaden Hurst 2. Saint Puls X 4S, S. Davie 17 - London Dirks 8, Olivia Tatum 7.'Layla Caldwell 2. Ellis 20, For^^^h Coun­ try Day 18 - Rachel Dever­ eaux 10, Rebecca Devericks 5, Bella Kite 3 .Anna Ortiz 2. N. Davie 27, Quality Education Academy 24 - Somer Johnson 14, Alicia Allen 4, Jocelyn Ebright 4, Desiree Johnson 3, Anna- Belle Shaw 2. quarter,” South conch Cerf main Mayfield said. “We turned it over the first six possessions and went down by 14. Wc cut the (Ellis) lend back to seven. So the first two nnd .n half minutes of the third is where we lost the game.” This was the closest mar­ gin of the season for 8-0 Ellis. South fell to 9-2, with both losses coming to Ellis. Ellis notched another im­ pressive win, 47-40 over vis­ iting Forsyth Country Day on Jan. 5. Tliis was not the same FCD that Ellis crushed by 31 nnd 47 points in December. This was FCD’s JV squad. “They were a lot bigger,” Arnold said. “They have some eighth and ninth grad­ ers and sophomores on that team.” The Jaguars led by three and four after the first two quarters. They extended the margin to 40-31 in the third, when Hampton scored seven of his eventual 10 and Mad­ dox knocked down a 3-point­ er. Ellis led by as many as 13 in the third. When FCD had to foul late in the game, twice it sent Stillson to the line. He went 4 for 4. “Luke was big down the stretch when they had to foul.” Arnold snid. “He was Hampton led the way with 10 points. Stillson had nine, going 6 for 6 from the line for the game. Maddox had eight nnd Carney seven. Arnold was plca.sed with Maddox’s and Hill’s tri- anglc-nnd-two defense on FCD’s main weapons. Bowl­ ing wasn’t available, so Sum­ mers and Shaemarr Hairston received more minutes than usual - nnd they capitalized. “Summers played good on the defensive end, scram­ bling and rotating.” Arnold said. "He came in and gave us a lift. Hairston stepped up and played good. He didn’t get to play a lot (against S. Davie). Wc needed him against their big boys nnd he played good.” Ellis (9-0) has a lO-game winning streak dating to last year. Its leading scorers arc Hampton (13.6 average), Williams (8.4), Carney (73) and Maddox (6.7). With a heroic basket from Reynolds. South survived a 57-56 barnburner at Saint Puis X in Greensboro on Jan. 4. It was back and forth the 'Whole way. Saint Puis X led 56-54 with 21 seconds left, and had possession. Gage Rccktcnwald nnd Holleman sandwiched clutch baskets around a Ben Crenshaw free throw in the late stages. With South trailing 56- 55, Reynolds saved the day, getting a steal and sinking a short baseline shot with 13 seconds left for the game’s final points. “Jack made a great steal nnd went to the cup,” May- field said. “He couldn’t get all the way to the basket, so he pulled up for a five-foot floater. It rolled around the rim nnd went in.” After Saint Puis X called timeout, it fired up an impos­ sible shot. Caleb Steele got- on the floor to secure the ball ns the clock ran out. South knocked down eight 3-polntcrs. Saint Puis countered with six. “They were getting wide-open shots.and it seemed like they made every one of them.” Mayfield said. South endured sec­ ond-half foul trouble to main cogs Holleman and Reckten- wald.Guys like Owen Byers. Hayden Williams. Jack Nix­ on. Bumgarner and Hymeir Lewis picked up the slack. Crenshaw was huge with 18 points and three 3-potnt- ers. Nixon, who came in averaging 2.6 points, played a critical role with a sea- son-high 11 and three 3s. Reynolds hit two 3s to finish with 10. Holleman had eight as South improved to 10-2. Three players are averag­ ing double figures for South: Crenshaw 13. Holleman II nnd Reynolds 10.1. North Davie defeated Forsyth County Day and Quality Education Academy in home games. The wins lifted North to 5-4. No other details were available. S. Davie 46 - Jack Reyn­ olds 18,MJ Holleman 13. JT Bumgamer6. Ben Crenshaw 5. Caleb Steele 2. Reece Yount 2. Ellis 53 - Tate Carney 9. Za’Haree Maddox 8. Luke Williams 8, Joke Hill 8, Luke Stillson 7, Caleb Bowling 6. Nate Hampton 4. Alex Summers 3. S. Davie 57, Saint Puis X 56 - Ben Crenshaw 18, Jack Nixon 11, Jack Reyn­ olds 10, MJ Holleman 8. Gage Recktenwald 4. Caleb Steele 2, Zymeir Lewis 2, JT Bumgarner 1 .Owen Byers 1. Ellis 47, FCD 40 - Nate Hampton 10. Luke Stillson 9.Za’Haree Maddox 8.Tate Camey 7. Shaemair Hairston 4. Jake Hill 4. Alex Summers 3. Luke Williams 2. Continued From Page BI lead.Itwas ahead 44-41 with 2:24 remaining in the third when Wall got injured on one of his patented jump stops in the lane. He was helped off by the trainer and spent the rest of the game holding an ice pack on his left knee. Davie came momentarily unhinged, getting outscored 12-4 the rest of the quarter to fall behind 53-48. But Dylan Shoffner, who was scoreless for three quar­ ters. came up big when it mattered most. His drive cut North’s lead lo 53-50. Will Shepherd’s steal and pass led to a Shoffner layup that tied the game at 53. Though Walton’s drive tied the game at 55. North answered with a 3-pointer. "Shepherd did a good job forthose extra minutes he got (in Wall’s absence),” Absher said. ”We made another decision and moved Walton outside, and our guys did a good job responding to that switch.” Davie was behind 60-55 when it mounted another rally. Walton got an and-one. Shoffner’s penetration in the lone was seemingly cut off, but he scored anyway to pull Davie within 61-60. ’’Dylan got in the paint twice and was able to finish.” - Photos by Mark Floyd Absher said. Slabach’s putback cut Davie’s deficit to 63-62. After North hit a free throw. McCormack grabbed an offensive rebound - only to get stripped with 13 seconds to go. North had a chance to put it away nt the line, but it missed both free throws and Heiner controlled the rebound. Trailing by two, the bait rotatedfrom Heiner to Walton to McCormack to Shoffner. who anempted a shot in the paint. It missed and caromed to the left wing. Slabach snatched the loose ball and fired a desperation shot with one foot inside the 3-point arc. A whistle sounded. Slabach had two free throws Sophomore Michael Walton finds an opening. Brandon Horton (left) and Will Shepherd launch jumpers. Pylan Shoffner pump fakes a Central Davidson defender. coming with two-tenths of a second on the clock. He had to make both. He was money, both shots barely touching the rim. It was 64-64 as the teams headed to overtime. “It was great to see some­ thing like that.” Absher said. “To step up there and make two shots like that, that was tough. “You feel pretty good going to overtime. You've got all the momentum and you’re playing at home. We obviously didn’t capitalizeon that. Credit to them." Energized from the two gigantic free throws.Slabach hit a 12-foot runner to give Davie a 66-64 lead. But after North hit a 3-poinier and two free throws, it was back in front 69-66. Davie missed the front end of a one-and-one, but McCormack’s stickback made it 69-68. North solved Davie’s trap in the comer and got an open layup. Down three, Walton threw up adeep shot hoping to draw a foul with nine seconds left - and hedid. Heconverted two of three foul shots to close the gap to 71-70. North cooperated on the other end. missing two free throws. (The visitors missed ■ four freebies in OT.) With the outcome hanging in the balance. Walton went on the attack, firing an eight- foot one-hander as he faded toward the left baseline. It bounced on the rim twice before falling off. It was an all-too-familiar sight for the War Eagles, who swept two from North a season ago. “It’s a simple play that we run.” Absher said. “Whether we were going to be able to reverse and get it to where we wanted to or not in four seconds, we didn’t know. Cory did a great job because the inbounder nine times out of 10 is open, and he got it right back lo (Walton). “It’s gut-wrenching. Our guys played so hard. It’s frusffating. We didn’t play our best ball, but we didn’t with 17 points, a season high for the sophomore who also yanked down II rebounds. After slumping to 6.6 points over six games.Slabach came alive for 15 points. Walton had 14. McCormack. Sla­ bach and Walton combined to hit 14 of 16 free throws. Heiner had nine points and nine boards. Wall, who was leading the team with a 16.3 average, saw the injury limit him to five. In a home nonconference game the next night, the War Eagles absolutely torched Central Davidson 72-40. Slabach scored six points and McCormack and Heiner drained 3s ns Davie (8-5 overall) bolted to a 12-1 lead in the first. Slabach (10 points by halftime) nearly matched Central by himself in a first half that ended with Davie cruising 32-11. Slabach went 7 for 7 at the line and finished with 25. It was the seventh 20-point outing of his four-year var­ sity career. It was a season high but not a career high: he had games of 30 and 39 last year. Sophomore Jacob Hendrix was second with 10. Shepherd had eight, while McCormack and Walton had seven each. Wall did not play, and his status for the rest of the season was uncertain at the start of the week. Still, Central (3-8 overall) could not prevent Davie’s largestmaigin of vic­ tory since an'86-47 decision over Parkland in 2014-15. N. Davidson 71, Davie 70 (overtime) - Owen Mc­ Cormack 17, Heath Slabach 15. Michael Walton 14, Cory Heiner 9. Dylan Shoffner 6, Coope r Wal 15, Co I eman S e 11 2. Will Shepherd 2. Davie 72, C. Davidson 40-Heath Slabach25.Jacob Hendrix 10, Will Shepherd 8, Owen McCormack 7. Michael Walton 7, Dylan Shoffner 6, Cory Heiner 5, Dejuan Peebles 4. Heath Slabach lines up a jumper. Jacob Hendrix shoots from close range. NEW PATIENT SPECIAL! FULL SET OF X-RAYS. EXAM and CLEANING ... $149A-.-.. MOCKSVILLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason (Maputo D.D.S, P.A. I 113 friarketplsce Drive. hWesviUe. NC27O2S I wwvoT>oelo>nflefacnilyJantiitr)i,ci3ro (326) OJU and A«tr>^ CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 12, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 12.2017 - B5 9th Boys End Skid With Two Wins For Davie’s freshman boys basketball team.the first six games were forgettable. It wasO-6. losing by an average of 26.5 points. But coach Mike Dinkins' club made some amends last week, winning 39-38 over Alexander Central nnd 43- 30 over Carver. Both games were at home. In the one-point win over Central on Jan. 3, the War Eagles held a commanding 23-10 halftime lend. The Cougars stormed back in the third, scoring 22 points to grab a 32-30 lead. But Noah Bohannon. Jacob Allen and Isainh Cuthrell made sure Davie prevailed. Bohannon scored five of Davie’s nine fourth-quarter points, his 3-pointcr provid­ ing a five-point lead with 1:45 remaining. Aftcra Davie turnover. Central banged a 3 lo cut Davie’s lead to two. When Allen scored on a back­ door play, Davie had a three- point lead with 45 seconds to go. Cuthrell’s bosket also gave Davie a three-point lead. Davie went to the line with a 39-38 advantage. It missed the front end of the onc-and-onc. But Zach Smith intercepted a long pass to end the game. Bohannon finished with 12 team-high points. Allen had eight, while Smith and Scottie Lyons had five each. "Smith was big on the boards.” Dinkins said. "Cii- One day later, Davie's 13-point win over Carver followed a similar script. Da­ vie blew a seemingly healthy lead in the third before dom­ inating the fourth. In the second quarter. Da­ vis Speas nailed a 3-pointer. Allen, Bishop Norman and Lyons contributed buckets as Davie entered halftime with a 24-12 cushion. “I told Davis, ‘You’re going to go in there and hit a 3-point shot. Play defense out front and if you get a shot, shoot it,”’ Dinkins said.“And that's what he did.’’ Carver got back in it in the third, its 16-7 run shaving Davie's lead to 31-28. "They started hitting 3-pointers.'' Dinkins said. "One kid hit one outside the volleyball line.” Davie regained acomfort- able lead in the fourth. When Carver pulled within si.x. it began to foul. Bohannon responded with four straight free throws in the final min­ ute. Forthe quarter, he scored seven of Davie’s 12 points. “Bohannon was huge in the fourth,’’ Dinkins said."He kept the ball in his hands and did not turn the ball over." Norman paced Davie with 11 points. Bohannon had nine. Justin Lunsford seven and'Lyons six. JV Boys’ Coach Upset With Loss At ND The Davie JV boys bas­ ketball team’s first game out of the holiday break was a resounding thud.a 55-42 loss at North Davidson on Jan. 3 thatleftcoach Bruce Wallace shaking his head. “We actually made more baskets than they did," Wal­ lace said. "But they shot 30 free throws and we shot 12.” North went on a 15-7 run in the second quarter to carve out a 27-16 halftime lead. Davie barely cut into the margin in the third, and it faded in the fourth, falling to 1-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Troy Griggs paced Davie with 13 points. Elijah Wood’ had 10 and Brooks Johnson nine. “We played bad,’’ he said. “Nobody rebounded. They killed us on the glass. Just absolutely killed us." Davie’s 50-34 home win over Central Davidson in nonconference play on Jnn. 4 was nothing special. Davie throttled Central by 20 in the season opener when it was missing several players because of Davie’s run in the football playoffs. The War Eagles were in control all the way, with Alex Ratlcdgc scoring seven F>ointsoffthebcnchinthe first quarter to spark a 17-7 lead. The margin remained 10 at halftime. Davie pushed the lend to 13 in the third nnd added a little more cushion in the fourth. “I did omnge-nnd-white squads." Wallace said after Davie improved to 4-5 over­ all. "I subbed five in nnd out at n time. I let them piny four minutes each the whole game because I was mad about (the loss lo N. Davidson)." Johnson led with 10 points. It was his seventh game in double figures. Rnt- Icdgc had n season-high nine. Wood and Aaron Williams had eight each. N. Davidson 55, Davie 42 - Troy Griggs 13. Elijah Wood 10, Brooks Johnson 9. Aaron Williams 5, Latham Chamberlain 3 .Matt James 2. Davie 50, C. Davidson 34 - Brooks Johnson lO. Alex Ratledge9.Elijah Wood 8. Aaron Williams 8, Matt James?,Troy Griggs4.Sam­ uel Hendrix 4, James Reid 2. Copeland, Hutton Swim Winners JV Girls Fall Apart At North Davidson Wyatte Copeland and Alexa Hutton won the 50 free, nnd the girls* 200 free relay team took first as Da­ vie’s swim teams competed against Mt. Tabor and Reyn­ olds nt Winston-Salem State University on Jan. 4. "Mt. Tabor and Reynolds arc very tough competition,” Davie coach Jennie Kimcl said. "I was really pleased in Alexa’s and Wyattc’.s per­ formances." Tabor won the girls’ meet with 131 points, followed by Reynolds (94) and Da­ vie (68). On the boys’ side, Reynolds had 139,Tabor 110 and Davie 42. The War Eagles might have finished third in both meets, but they still did things to be proud of. Copeland, a senior for the Davie boys, won the 50 free in 23.43 seconds. He was also second in the lOO free. “Wyatte is strong in the 50 free,” Kimcl said.“I knew Tabor and Reynolds would be a good lest of competi­ tion for him. It was not a season-best time for him, but still a strong swim.’’ Hutton, a sophomore for the Davie girls, turned in a season-best 26.02 to claim the 50 free. “She’s really been work­ ing hard lo gel her SO down to a 25. but we wercboth excited for the win and a sea­ son-best time.’’ Kimel said. Not only did junior Vic­ toria Sinopoli, senior Katie Shoaf. freshman Riley White and Hutton win the 200 free relay with a season-best 1:49. they also reached a regional qualifying time. The same foursome finished second in the 400 free relay. "They had not finished first this season (in the 200 free relay), so for them to do that over Reynolds and Mt. 2017 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 14th, 9:00 AM -2:00 PM & January 21st 9:00 AM-2:00 PM Online registration opens January 4,2017 Go to www.daviell.com to register on-line. ■, Registration Fees T-Ball.....$65.00 ' " 1 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. (Opportunity to recoup fundraiser fee will be available). These are the only sign-ups held for the 2017 season. A late registration fee of $25 will be added after Feb. 11^. Players will be placed on a waiting list and assigned a team upon availability. Davie Uttle League is sanctioned by the Uttle League International! We strive to make our program available to ALL children. Our program has produced District, Stats and Regional Champions! "it's all about the lads. We make it fun!" Tabor was certainly nn ac­ complishment,’’ Kimcl said. "Their time was just enough to qualify for regionals. I’m really proud of them. They have been working really hard all season.” The Davie girls hnd two more second places - Shoaf in the 200 free and Sinopoli in the 100 backstroke. Rec Dept. Offering Martial Arts At The Brock A martial arts program through the Mid Eastern Ka­ rate Association is coming to the Brock Recreation Center, on Tuesdays nnd Thursdays from Jan. 10 through April 27. The instructor will be Travis Hinson.The program is designed to develop skills and increase knowledge of Moiobu Hn Seishin Kai - Japanese Karate - while learning self-confidence, control, discipline, defense, concentration, courage, re­ spect and responsibility. The cost is $35 per person per month. Register online by visiting apwjjciiveconi- ntiiniiies.coiiifdcrpteam. For more information, contact the rec nt 336-751-2325 or Hinson at 336-596-0119. The Davie JV girls bas­ ketball team’s bid for a 3-1 conference mark went up in flames in the third quarter at North Davidson on Jan. 3. After a tight first half, Nonh gained separation in the third and defeated Davie 39-26. Davie hada 10-8Ieadaftcr the first quarter, thanks lo six points from Cayla Hansell and. two each from Klara Lewis and Alexis Dulin. It was anybody’s game at the break, with North in front 16-15. The third is when Davie could do nothing right. The Black Knights scored nine of the quarter’s 11 points. Tlicy padded the margin in the fourth as Davie fell to 6-3 overall and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "We struggled to move the ball on offense and against their press," coach Debbie Evans said. “We had some turnovers that led to easy baskets for. them. We got frustrated and were rushing tilings on the offensive end." N. Davidson 39, Davie 26 - Cayta Hartsell 11, Klara Lewis 10. Maddie Tellup 3. Alexis Dulin 2. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Jan. 11 Davie varsity basketball at Ml. Tabor nt 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5/6:15 Davie freshman boys basketball nt Mt. Tabor at 4:15 Ellis wrestling at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Thursday, Jan. 12 Ellis basketball nt North Davie at 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 13 Davie wrestling at Sara Wilkes tournament Davie varsity basketball at Parkland at 6/7:30 Davie JV boys basketball at home vs. Parkland at 6:15 Davie freshman boys basketball at home vs. Parkland at 5 Davie indoor track in Virginia Showcase at Liberty University Ellis wrestling at home vs. N. Davie & S. Davie at 4:30 Saturday, Jan..14 Davie wrestling at Sara Wilkes tournament Davie freshman boys basketball at Alexander Central at IO a.m. Davie indoor track in Virginia Showcase at Liberty University "Hicsday, Jan. 17 North Davie basketball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 DC LACROSSE SP.RHyG2O17 NEW<iiqys u-9 Teaw RegistrationNdw’Open! j': ; .Boys,U01-Team; ages9,10 \ Boys U-13 Team ages 1T,T2 ’ ' Boys-U^STeam ages-T3;1-4'^ f.-?': Girls Elementary Team grades 3-5 ‘ Girls Middle Team grades 6-8 Register online @ dclaxnc.com PARENT INFORMATION NIGHT JANUARY 5TH 7PM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE Contact Rich 336-425-7124 dclaxgroup@gmaii.corn XOMITE TBK WJUmnm WTTHXM, ^i_AX TEST yUUU UMIIB AMD BATTLE OM! This is non-school cnnsnal th« is neither endorsed or sponsored by Oav* County Sctteols. - Photos by Mark FloydBeth Carter (left) and Jami Lawhon cheer on the Davie girls. Junior Liz Crenshaw fires a 3-point shot. In middle, junior Trinity Hayes attempts a long two. At right, freshman Ryiea Carter shoots a floater. No Quit... Continued From Page BI speed. But if we didn’t have two girls down on the post, she was getting whatever she wanted.” In the early going, it looked os if the Black Knights were going to name the score. They jumped out to a 12-1 lend. Then Liz Crenshaw nailed a 3-pointcr. and Davie traded buckets from that point forward. Shn’veh Martinez scored inside to pull Davie within 21-13. After Trinity Hayes hit back-to-back 3s and Miya Tabor got a putback. Davie only trailed 31-25 at the half. In the third quarter, Hayes hit a driving bank shot. Mar­ tinez finished a long pass from Mudison Bohannon, nnd Davie was down 48-38. In the fourth. Emma Sla­ bach's five points on a drive nnd3-pointercut North’s lead to 53-43. and Crenshaw’s 3 made it 60-50. Davie scored 11 points over its average, getting 12 points from Hayes, who came in averaging 3.8. "Trinity was (injured and) offofherfoot fortwo weeks.” Revels said. "She couldn’t do anything.She gets cleared the day we start the (Christmas tournament on Dec. 28), and she looked like she hadn’t played basketball in two weeks. I know she’s happy (with this performance)." Bohannon, who came in averaging3.1 points.stepped up with lO. She also had four assists, three steals and three rebounds. “She's a spark," he said. “She comes in and changes the tempo of the game." Martinez had nine points and seven steals. Crenshaw six points. Ryiea Carter had five points, three re­ bounds, three steals and three assists. Defensively. Tabor played her tail off inside. “Sha’veh and Emma were both in foul trouble." he said. “I had lo have somebody go in and be physical with (North’s big girl). I don’t think she scored a basket when Miyn was in there.” Thedark thoughts the War Eagles were thinking in the aftermath of the North game evaporated for at least one night.The home gome against Central Davidson on Jan. 4 was a nonconference affair, but it was a well-deserved, mental-health win for Davie. Davie (3-10 overall) went on a tremendous tear in the third quarter and won 60-50. avenging a 41-37 loss in the season opener. It wasa season high in points, nnd it was a defensive performance that made Revels smile. Central slipped to 4-7 overall. "The defensive intensity was ns good as we’ve had all season," he said. “It did help that wc played a team that didn't have a dominant post player.” The War Eagles trailed 25-20 at the half. When the third quonerended, they were in front 41-33. It was mostly Mortinezwhopowcreda 17-0 run. After scoring two points in the first half, she came up with nine in the third. Davie had a 21-point quarter, in­ cluding six from Lewis and four from Slnbach. “Theydon’tquit.” Revels said. “1 respect them as much as any girls I've evcrcoached. Because we arc undersized, we’re oinmunned and we don’t even have enough numbers to practice 5-on-5. But they're not going to quit. They’re going to come but here and do the same thing. I’ve got a crazy amount of respect for them." Martinezscored I7points. matching a season high. Slabach had 12. marking the fifth time she’s hit double figures. Hayes and Lewis had eight each. "It’s a confidence-builder because this is a team we lost to in the first game of the year." he said. Note: Former Davie star Amy Stellerof Guilford Col­ lege hnd eight points, seven rebounds and six assists in a recent win over Husson. N. Davidson 64, Davie 50 - Trinity Hayes 12, Mad­ ison Bohannon 10. Sha’veh Martinez 9, Liz Crenshaw 6, Ryiea Carter 5. Emma Slabach 5, Miya Tabor 2, Morgan Lewis 1. Davie 60, C. Davidson 50 - Sha’veh Martinez 17. Emma Slabach 12. Trinity Hayes 8. Morgan Lewis 8. Ryiea C.arter 6.Liz Crenshaw 5. Madison Bohannon 2. Miya Tabor 2. Senior Miya Tabor shoots. B6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thorsday. Jan. 12.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 12.2017- B7 Students Make New Years Resolutions Miss Hendrix and Mrs. Sister’s kindergarten class at Mocksville Elementary made New Year resolutions. The class discovered that a resolution is like a prom­ ise or it is like a plan to do something. Students hud a wide range of resolutions, some caster to keep than others but the students have vowed to do their best. The class learned about Aineri- can as well ns other cultures' New Years celebrations. In Lctterland. students have been learning about -ck. -ng. -ch, -sh, and -th. They love the stories about how these letters partner up and make their sounds. Math has been interesting because the students are learning word problems. The kinders are learning how to listen for details in the problem, write the num­ bers. draw circles and then have to figure out whether to add or subtract. Ms. Mathis' class has been working hard since coming back from Christmas break. Students have been writing in their journals about what they did during Christmas break, who their best friend is and what their favorite thing to do is. Students en­ joyed learning about the arctic and the interesting an­ imals that live in the arctic. Mrs. Whitesell's sec­ ond graders learned that the New Year is a time for fresh starts and resolutions. They learned about the im­ portance of setting goals. Here are some of their New Year’s Resolutions: "To be helpful to others." "To read more books." "To be re­ spectful." "To keep my bed­ room clean." "To exercise everyday." In Mrs. Wyatt's third grade class, students arc developing individual SMART goals. SMART is an acronym that stands for; S - specific; M - measur­ able; A - attainable; R - re­ warding: T-timely. By creating these goals, students will leam how to begin with the end in mind. Last week, they were not re­ stricted in their goal choice. Goals variety from making a volcano at home to doing their homework each night. Fourth grade students shared highlights of their vacation with classmates. In math, students continued interpreting remainders and learning about patterns. In reading, students read “My Brother Martin” and re­ viewed cause and clTcct. Mrs. Miles’ fifth grade students arc learning about fractions. In reading, stu­ dents will Sturt a unit on comparing and contrasting. In social studies, they are learning about the early col­ onics nnd how people lived. DARE will continue until the end of the year. 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NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 NtMlIt Main .St., Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tbmmera Park, PA-C The HarrU Building IOI WUkeaboro St. * MoeksvIDe (336) 753-0800 FARMINGTON Antiques & Collectibles SPecia/isins'in 195O'i era toyi anJffoiJleeart 2331 NCIlwy.BOl N.'MockavUk.NC Farmlnoton Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 731 wnketbon St, MoctaviOe, NC 24 4ourS»Me4^SeyaTXeek We Accept Meat Major CradR Cerda 336-753-1485 I Hiller Ringeman Insurance I Financial 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance, NC Ph. 336.7S1.6131 ................ Buy One. Get One «=«% Not vaM on Wodno iilir/ 'sweetFrofi i premium frozen voaurt n Call or stop in for a quote today! 336-753-088Q KciTiictli L. Foster & Associates, PA • I.aiid Surve^’ors - Planners . Mapping 33^723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753-D*”rUG FULLERK^ter This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encouiageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. GENTLE Machine &T00I Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 _S«ylng Davie County Since 1 Funeral Home 635 WJIkeshortt St. • Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 www.grahamfuncralhome.net HAYWORTH-MILLER J—I LINLRAL HOME (f/YHi KindennnWay A Atbante, NC 27006 336.940.5555 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaSsbioy SL, MocksviDe 336-751-3538 rlWgzgi To view al our current listings visil us at: www.howardrealty.com. JBIRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 yeers experience es2 Raior,B—-Xj- M• l*.xt»,e« 336-492-5496 «. COSYttX OtNlISIRv Andrew J. Rivers DMDItSHoMMUlSt. • Moeksv<lleNC2702a 336-751-6289 -Serving Children & Adults' ACCtmwO MOST MA>OS iMMmAMOS 'i'Ke St m Estmam ■ TrM Work & UdS|hd' • Stuno GmOng Tree Removal .BuckotTruc* (336) 909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Skilord JacStSssford Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville. NC 336-751-1989 Afcxr-Fn e.-3Oam - 3:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shoros - Ownor 1485 N. Main SL. Mocksville. NC (336) 751-SR»3 OFF! wfthtMs I INDOOR SEATING\ IOS VaOet Roed • Mocksvae, NC | 336-751-4800 * SPILLMAN’S home OIL CaU today for Healing Deliveryt CcflTodgybf PePtwT Lenesis Bolt & Supply, Inc. 2934 US HWY. 601 NORTH. MOCKSVIIXE. NC 336-492-5847 JerruHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINC3TON. NC 27895 336-2^2591 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Stn^l, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Ownor .-336-998-2693 - Otfico 336-940-7256 - Mobile LARRY McDaniel { BUILDERS 336-751 -9022 336-345-0908 Lrrn.E choo choo shop McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Years In business Advance. NC MILLER equipment rental Set tajor aO roar rnuat amb PnaaiM tlMik KeivUac Stwioo DbIU. Weekly or M<MKb>7 RalciMon..rrl. *4: Sat. S-U 336-751-2304 2638 Hwy. 601 S.. MockcvtUe 336-998-4100 1063 Salisbury Road • Mocksville rAT rrw nern t>avta ScfiooO (336) 753-8090 SsPalletOne www.pallotone.com 336-492-5565 PliilCar Automotive & Tire TonrFnB Senke Vdiide llahdntmrr bnler ,\5fe6l3iS3SflQ3Cfil ISTOWEfWPLCH‘ftWP.MOREi TkgT.Ti'UHy jrvATT.MTiT.r; Open Mon.-Set. Bam • Spm 336-492-5979 1619 US Hwy. 64 W.. Mqd^Ue Westlacwn Gardens oflMemorv nt tUttnrl' Whitnee's New & used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Bekide ModmHIleTIfe dl Autorrrothrs) HOUKS, rton. NowuSOCtanv *IUm. loflOHn.SfiCtomVW.d.Oow4 TkuA Nean4<Kbnv rrl IOSawn.&tX^,TC Swr, OWr Sm. *J0Mn-UCk.n (336) 753-1388 Yotu* FaU Time Oay Cue, Siaee 2OBS • lolant - 3rd Grade ' Infant i Crawler Hoems ' Before Se hlter School PrvigTwyoe • Professional 2xperSenced Staff Prcua to be » part 184 Cdtmcil Sfc. ■ UoelcsviUs 751-7118 B8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday. Jan. 12.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 12.2017 - B9 WRD Students Busy In Art Classes WRD Students Read ‘Snow Day’ Before The Storm Things have been hot in the William R. Davie Ele­ mentary art room. The kiln has been fired. Fifth grade students completed Autumn leaf ce­ ramic collages. Tliesc took a few weeks to complete since they also glazed piec­ es. Tlicy are working on non-objective foil repousse artwork. The process takes a while. Third grade students worked on ceramic coil built mugs after reading the book “The Polar Express.” Third graders learned about the artist Klimt and his Tree of Life painting. They used warm, cool and neutral col­ ors in the background and then added a tree of life us­ ing oil pastels. Kindergarten students played a game to make sponge painted snowmen. Tliey learned about ever­ green nnd deciduous trees and used Autumn colors to paint the trees that they learned to draw so that they do not look like lollypops. First graders learned about winter holiday crafts from Sweden ns well a.s us­ ing a new art medium called color sticks to make a snow scene. They learned about warm nnd cool colors while making chalk pastel Au­ tumn leaves. Second graders made sleigh bell pictures. They learned how to make a two dimensional circle drawn on a piece of paper look like a three dimensional bell using shadow and highlight tech­ niques. They slipped a little math into the mix. naming all of the shapes (2-D and 3-D) they could think of. Second grade completed a unit on the artist Van Gogh 4^" William R. Davie students proudly show their new pairs of shoes, thanks to Rescue House Church. William R. Davie Elementary School SMILE students for the week, William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: from left: front - Edris Oliver, Audrinna Bledsoe, Makylah Byrd, front - Josue Quiroz- Vargas. Majesta Anderson. Ar- Marcos Rodriguez-Arcos, Eliah Gholson, Rylee Murray; back - mando Gamez, Allen Cline; back - Kyle Hylton, Kydall Lilly Foster, Jacob White, Canaan Dyson, Sasha Cline, Charlee Murphy, Bentley Moody, Slade Keaton. Gavin Simpson, Dyson. Nolan Johnson. and his Starry Night paint­ ing making Autumn Van Gogh inspired Starry Night in the Pumpkin Patch pastel drawings. Fourth graders have been learning about radial and rotational symmetry while creating “stained glass.” These make wall hangings when backed with alumi­ num foil, or hung in a win­ dow. Fourth graders learned about perspective by look­ ing at gourds nnd pumpkins and drawing them from an interesting point of view. They shaded nnd highlight- cd their pumpkins with oil pastel to look 3-D. Tlic Holiday Card win­ ner was Grncic Gobble. Gntcic (along with the other school winners) wns recog­ nized nt the Dec. 6 Board of Education meeting. During December. Ms. Steele's preschool class pre­ pared forthe holiday season. Tlicy continued the tree unit to include evergreen trees. The children listened to the story “The Biggest Christ­ mas Tree Ever.” Then they worked together lo create the biggest Christmas tree for the classroom using bul­ letin board paper and paint. Each child created three ornaments to decorate the First grade learned about Christmas . celebrations around the world. They did sonic of this during the school day nnd some nt the PTO meeting on Dec. 6. They read the stories: The Big Circle nnd Life In the Forest about animals so the students researched nnd wrote about animals. In math they continued work­ ing on strategies to help them with subtraction. They had nn awesome time with Santa's Workshop. They were able to make gifts nnd ornaments for their families to keep ns mementos. The students participated in Hol­ iday Spirit week by dressing up each day. The highlight school received a r of shoes. On Nov. 28. The Rescue House Church of Mocks­ ville contacted the assistant principal and told her that they would be blessing the school with 400 pairs of shoes.That was a brand new pair of Under Armour shoe.s for every student. Over the next three weeks, the Res­ cue House Church worked hard to acquire all of the shoes and get them to the school before students left for winter break. On Dec. 14. all of their hard work paid off and they were able to fit each student and give them their brand new shoes. The students tested the DAILY SPECIALS Eveiy Thursday: All You Can Eat Crab Legs “Old Bay Boiled” Every Saturday: All You Can Eat Peel & Eat Jumbo Shrimp "Old Bay Boiled” Wednesdays: 1/2 PRICE WINE Tuesdays: 1/2 PRICE Oysters on the Half Shell (raw or steamed) TuesdayfWednesday/Thursday Speciab: • Baby Flounder, Popcorn Shrimp or Perch Fillet • $6.99 • Choice of Fish above with Popcorn Shrimp • $7.49 Sunday Specials: * Shrimp and Grits (CaJun Grilled “JUMBO" shrimp w/Creamy Cheddar Cheese Grits) • Angus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp CAPTAIN’S GAT T FV SHACK TO-GO X SPEOALS Super Family Value Packs CALLAHEAD (Separate Sitting/Waiting/Ordering area for your Convenience) Swing by our SHACK STORE featuring: Candies, Toys, etc. Fun for the Whole Family! Notu featuring tignature “OLD BAY BUCKETS” with Crab Le^, Peel 'n ‘ Eat Jumbo shrimp. Lobster, ifmort! DAILYDRINK SPECIALS Drinks. Apnciizcra, Beer Buckets and I’itdicis. and more. Come tool fur your favorite leant at our bar featuring two 50" HD TVs! LUNCH SUPER SPEdlAI -S Tues.-Sat. 11AM-3PM FULL OYSTER BAR FULL ABC LICENSE Fresh Shuclted Oysters on the Half-Shell, Paul or Steameti, or Roeb 'a "Sltaek Featuring a More Diverse Menu: Colorado Chicken, Chicken or .Shrimp Alfiwin, Jamhaljstj, Mac'N* Cheese, Golden Haddock, Mahi, BufiaJo Shrimp, Maine Lobster Tails, more USDA Choice Meats, Charleston Po’Boys, & marc. OPEJt Tuesday-Thursday 11AM-9PM. Friday-Saturday 11 AM-10PM. Sunday 11AM-9PM, Oosed Monday XixknonPlasl2!8HAyWJU.CJtntsrseaianafh:0&iivtyiE0nM}lBamti]Run/Aham\336-94O-6S6S s when all the students in shoes for speed by racing. Pre K Christmas Tree, from left: front - Napua Cline, Emi Oliva-Her­ nandez, Carter Connell, Easton Cave. Maliyah Abshire; middle - Ab­ bie Shoffner, Skye Anderson, Bane Lambeth, Maddy Akers, Caleb Caudle, Isamar Hernandez, Jacqueline Coley; back - Kayse Du­ mas, Colton Cothren, Camden Sanford, Bentley Hellard, Bentley Grooms, Chevy Gholson. Larsen Earns Academic Honor The list includes students completing a minimum of 12 semester hours with a 3.50 to 3.74 average. Two From Davie Are Named To Anderson University Dean’s List Rachel Larsen of Mocks- recognized for making the villc was among the Nonh- dean's list for their academ- west Mississippi Commu- ic work during the Fall 2016 nity College students to be semester. Wade Lawrence Hol-vance. were named to the lomon and Hannah Capes dean's list at Anderson Uni- Williamson. both of Ad- versity in Anderson. S.C. for the fall Semester. Students must maintain a 3.5 grade point average to be selected for this academ- Melissa Souther’s sec­ ond-grade class at William- R. Davie Elementary en­ joyed reading "Snow Day" by Lester Laminnck and talked about the ihin;^ they enjoyed doing on a snow day. Later, students began writing about a snow day they enjoyed in the past. In math, students have been practicing counting coins and learning how lo m.-tke combinations of coins for a certain amount. In social studies, students have sinned a unit on using globes and maps. Students learned what map keys arc and how to use them when rending a map.They learned about how contour lines show the elevniion of land. The fourih gnide mu­ sic students began the new year by performing speech rounds and canons in two and three pans. They lay­ ered repented rhythm pat­ terns on tiiipiichcd percus­ sion instruments to create a different texture to the music nnd make their per­ formance more interesting. Their study of harmony will continue by singing rounds with instrumental accom­ paniment. From there, they will listen nnd compare Pachelbel’s “Canon In D" to a few newer versions of the William R. Davie SMILE students, from left; front - Sydney Hicks, Makayah Bledsoe, Lexi Kurfees, Lilah Belie Keaton; back - Gabriel Portillo, Mason Sheppard, Aiddan Potts, Alex Serrano, Jean Anguiano. Chesney Keaton. music kept the third grade .students tapping .nnd clap­ ping to a never-ending change of tempo as they read The Mysterious Wa­ hoo. The book not only taught them the basic Italian terms for tempo markings, but encouraged them to think through their rhythmic creations based on the cho­ sen tempo. Sixteenth notes arc n lot of fun until you try to perform them ‘Presto’. Perhaps a nice ’Largo’ or •Andante’ would be more appropriate. Students will continue this unit when they add dynamics icnns. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Allyson Phibbs, Chloe Dzeskewicz, Cody Hutchins. Trent Aar­ hus; and back - Victoria Cregar, Brooke Elmore, Jasmin Tifft, Lexus Gholson. Kimberly Mohat, Ashley Bledsoe. Jesse Perkins of Perkins Roofing. 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 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 for other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his 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. “1 work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that n^d 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 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 munity. 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. >4spire ! amt CnuliHff OtjfteEnetT/ and EnergyUntted ' cing Pr«<«n«d Conftoctor Servings ot up to $6OO4X> cAatel . PUIS - ' Federal Energy fax Croett of up to 8300.00 | costal Almost $1 ,OOO In SAVINGS!! I WnSorrma muaO ___ MO OVEBIUM EVW IMJIC I JTrftnf'n-a'. b louwan/Owner • LocoUy Owned & Operated FiAy Licersed & Insued • NC Ucerse s 31 £27 336-936-9111 www.asptr9heatlngcooling.com h '' NEW O’ • ComplaO Automotive Rvp*ir& Dlagnoatlcs SpoctaUzlng is Elecrilc*! aiul SrivoablUty Zaanoa • Modem, Up to Date Equipment to Bundle AZA, Nvwvr Can Domeetlc, European, and Asian • Alignments, NC Inspections, Tires dcWlteels Uart Ctnhins/Omerasp.i HOURS:8-SUcn-Fn.. Set byafp! 336-998-7880 SAND TRAP Custom Gou MOVING! IO 1609 Lewts-viUe-Oemmuns Rd. (Ind, a.m, Re-Opening Jan. 2nd. 2017 Clemmons 766-2233 ‘Nic-Nue’ Creations Consignment Crafts Affordable Party Rentals PERKINS ROOFING Ctiscom Wreaths. Gift Baskes. Baby GAiWedding Gifts. Handmade Jcwieiry. VXtooden Crafts. Row A< 141 igJ 1 tents. Scarfs. AND SO MUCH MORE! ClEMMOHS Cft. T^tdlteetCce. Sxfoe-iCeMce ij SProfes^onalBaiheTS Tues.-Fn. 830aia - 6 pm; SaL Bam-nooo (336) 7o6-E911 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 12.2017 - Bll BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 12,2017 Make A Difference Volunteer To Be A Big Brother To A Young Boy In Davie County Dateline Hans Solo had Chewy, crs Big Sisters Services is and Shaggy hnd Scooby seeking 20 Men in 2017 Doo. Every sidekick I hero, and Big Broth- (#20MenInl7) lo be heroes needs to boys in the community. What do heroes do? • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning '9 • Free Estimates * Stump Grinding • Bucket Tnjck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford NOW PICKING! - County Hydroponic Tomatoes < other FRESH PRODUCE olso ovallobte ____ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville g (HmIct Rd. UJua ofT Ridge Rd. in We*1em DjwcCounl)-) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED. through FRI. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8am-noon They build friendships with boys who could benefit from one-to-one profession­ ally supported match rela­ tionships.They talk to them, listen to them and spend just one hour n week with them. They are a Big Brother to n Little Brother. “Being n Big Broth­ er hn.s been nn adventure. By building a relationship with my Little, I have wit­ nessed hopelessness change to hopefulness,'' said Big Brother Jason Whitaker, who is pastor of Hillsdale Baptist Church in Advance. At Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, research shows that when "Liltle.s’’ are matched with “Bigs:'' • 98% graduate high school on time; • 89% have higher self-es­ teem; and • 83% enroll in college. •'Last year we served nearly 700 children. In ad­ dition, we have over 100 on our wait list, nnd 80 per­ cent of them arc boys," ac­ cording to Shawan Gabriel, president and CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters Ser­ vices. “Everybody can be a Big Brother because everybody has something positive to offer. Big Brothers give hope nnd a sense of a future lo a young man who other­ wise wouldn't have it." he Gabriel is speaking from experience. As a teenag­ er, he made a bad decision that cost him the ability to attend I 1th grade at Clinr- lottc-Mccklcnburg Schools. Most of his family lived inside of Mecklenburg County, which made them ineligible lo help him. Tlte family that he had who lived outside of Mecklenburg County either didn’t have the means to help or they simply weren’t interested. “Throughout the entire ordeal 1 kept my good friend Rayner Moore in the loop. 1 hnd no idea he was keeping his father. Coach Robert Moore, in the loop, too,” Gabriel said. Nationally, there arc 7.500 boys waiting to meet their Big Brother. Locally, boys waiting to be matched range from agc.s 6 to 15. and their interests vaty as much ns their ages. Meet a few of the boys in Davie County who are wait­ ing for a Big Brother: • William enjoys hunt­ ing. Ashing, playing in the woods, “tinkering” and dwindling wood, ilc is also a prankster and would enjoy having a Big Brother with a sense of humor. • Justice would like a Big Brother to help him with homework and play with him. He enjoys math and likes to go outside. He thinks that school Is import­ ant and is a big Cowboys and Panthers fan. • Houston likes to play video games, ride go-karts. play outside and drive his remote car. He's thin! ing about being a police off cer when he grows up, so 1 av- ing a Big Brother in law en­ forcement would be a g ent fit. To become a volunt :cr. go to wwwJ>hhsnc.orf!. ind click on Become a Big- Fill in your ZIP code, t ten complete the form. On the Thanks p.ngc, click the link that says Additional In or- malion Fonii. This asks;for references and authorizds a background check. Once Big Brother pig Sisters program staff have checked references jtnd completed a background check, the next steps an^ nn interview nnd home visit, training, nnd being matched with a child. The process takes about four to Isix weeks. I To apply, email Program Manager Jenna Hendricks at Jhendricks@hhhsnc)ttrK or call 336-751-9906. j Come join a Quality Team! Cooleemee 4th Graders Go On ‘Fossil’ Digi Quality Oil Company is now accepting applications for Cashiers at Cloverdale Shell - 2020 Cloverdale Avenue in Winston-Salem. Interested candidates should have excellent customer service skills, a positive attitude, and be able to multitask. Excellent benefits, including 401k and profit sharing! Weekend availability is a must. Interested applicants should apply online at www.QOCNC.coin Cooleemee Elementary fourth graders on Team Hat­ teras went on a fossil dig. Students each got a rock (cookie) and had lo dig out fossils (chocolate chips) with excavation tools (toothpicks). Students re­ alized a lot of patience and time goes into retrieving fossils. They were also able to sec how fragile fossils can be. Fifth graders started their first week back after break with their first DARE class. Sgt. Alana Geiger intro­ duced the prognim and what it stands for nnd the students arc excited to Icnm ns much as they can. Students arc building pitch and melody skills through singing, movement, and instruments in music. Kindergarten and first grade music students will participate in a Little Mel­ ody Walk. Students will learn poems and nursery rhymes, including Starlight, Elevator Song. Ring Around the Rosy. Acka Backn, and Lucy Locket. Second and third grade students arc studying pitch and melody through sing­ ing, movement, and instru­ ments. Students will learn many songs including: Un­ der the Spreading Chestnut Tree. The Noble Duke of ■York. When the Saints Go Marching, and Three Lit­ tle Monkeys. Students will then use their knowledge of pitch and melody and team to play parts of these songs on the xylophones. Fourth graders and fifth graders arc learning how to read and play music through instrument performances. Students will be able to sing and play two melody sopgs on xylophones — ABC- DEFG and Hot Cross Btjns. Students will play a sirrmlc piece on handbells. Fit a’ ly, students will us' knowledge to write thei own melody. Fifth graders will be’in a recorder unit in Februj r> Students may purchase tl ci own recorder from Penlcy for S4. This m is due by Jnn. 27. Wanted: gently “Beanie Baby" type siuf ’cd animals for music cln.ss. n cepicd in the music room . Fundraisers Saturday. Jan. 14 llrcakrust. Mocks Methodist, Mocks Cliurcli/Beauchamp roads. Advance. 6:30-1(1 a.m. Meal, eggs, grits, sausage, gra­ vy. biscuits, bevemges. Community breakrast. Oak Grove Mcliiodi.st, 1994 US 158, Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. Eggs, biseiiil.s and gnivy, sau­ sage. coiiiiiry hum. grits, ap­ ples. Donations. Country liani, sausage lireak- fast. Center Methodtst, US 64 W, at 1-10. Mocksville. 6-10 a.m. Also egg.s. grits, biscuits, gnivies. apples, bevenigus. Proceeds lo local missions. Communiiy hreakrast. First Presbyterian of Mocksville. S. Main St., downtown, 7:30- 10 a.m. Country ham. bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gnivies. Ixtveragcs, wwwypcinDcksville .ettnt. Community breakfast. Farmington Methodist. 1939 Farmington Rd.. Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, suu- sage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, bisciiil.s. breakfast cas- scrold. coffee. OJ. Donations. Religion Saturday, Jan. 14 Edgewood Baptist free clothes closet, lOa.m.-Zp.in.Edgewcxxl Circle at NC KOI just outside Cooleemee. Sunday, Jan. 16 Rainbow Tea. Friendship Missionary Baptist. 3 p.m.. with urea churches participating. Saturday, Jan. 21 FushlonShow.Mainville AME Zion, 2 p.m. Females welcome lo model their ouliits. Contact Hazel Dillard at 336-399-9214. Sunday, Jan. 22 The Big 4 Choir, Macedonia Moravian. 700 NC 801 N.. Advance, 4-6 p.m. Features alumni of four historically black high schools in Winston-Salem. Concert followed by reception. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Clas.s/ Devotional, niiirsdays. 10:30- I 1:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children O- 18 months, hut with nclivilies for older children. Brooke. 803.517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, Il aon.-noon. Mt. Zion Holiness. I 13 Mill St..Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Can- c«>r«l Metluxlisl, Cherry' 11 ill Ril. at NC KOI. Mocksville. Simply Monts prayer and IXHik study group for moms of alt ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-1 1:30a.m. during scIkhiI year,Cornerstone Christian Church.NC KOI. F'ree childcare. 998.06IM). Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursday s. noon-1 p.m, in sane- tpiiet time lo pray and meditate. Pre.sch<M)l.nl Macedonia Miir.i- vian Church.9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch btinch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - .5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriefShare Recovery & Sup­ port Group.at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US l58.Advance,.Second & fourth Sunday.s of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergancn-5ih grade. No cost, just a lime for play, snacks. Bible stories. £t music. Info: 940-7246. Mol’S (Molhersof l’rcscliiK)l- crs). Isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during tnidilional schtxd year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Uapt. Church. Awuna. every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching (if Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church. Mon. St Thurs. at 7 p.m,. at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission, l-'or info: 704- 876-3665, Children & Youth prngrams nt Ijames Baptist, iuich Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-1 I sit 5:30; 12-IK at 5:45. 492-5265. Women's Discussion Class­ es. two cisisses held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tiles. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. • of :idopied No .All V Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in n home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women's Study Group, l*h;ise 2.011 Biblical women.presented by Hannah's .Ministries, Free held every second Sat. of each Info; 940-5149. CnreNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church.390N. Main St.. Mocksville-Offers iii- ler-dei Aeadei cally 1 onal c ling. Out. Bethlehem United Melh. Time; 9 a.m.-mxm. Ages 1 2 - M.W or T. I'll. Age .3 - M.T. 'I'h.Age4& Pre-K-three or four days ix-T week. Call 998-682(1. Preschool, at Center United MclIuKlist, US (>4 W,. Mtxtks- villc. 2_3. Si 4 year olds, Mitii- day-'Fhursday. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Ow ings. 75 I -2803. zkwanu & Bible Study. Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Talxjniacic. CofTce House. 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. at Cornalzer UMC. GlxxJ coffee, g.xxl fel­ lowship, & gold music. Special Events Saturday, Jan. 14 DC Cruisers meeting. 11 ami.. New Life A|>ostolic Church,385 Campbell Road, Mocksville. Scheduled clean Campliell Road. Monday, Jan. 16 Martin Luther King Jr. Day niareh, program. Nooa. (own square. Downtown Mocksville, program at 1 p.m. at New Life Apostolic Church. 358 Camp­ bell Rd. Sponsored by Davie NAACP, Ongoing Baby Time. Davie County Public Libniry. Fridays, IO a.m. F'or caregivers and pre-walking babies. F’ree cofTee/donul.s for velenui.s an(linilitiiry'.K-IO:3Oa.in.every second ■|■uesd:ly, Deep Creek Coiiununity Center, 212(1 Bniw- ley Rd., Yadkinville, six.nsored by Courtney Rnritan Club. Spiiy-Ncuter Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane S«x:iely of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 75 1-52 14 to niakercservalionand fordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tiles.of e:ich month. I sk 4 p.m.. F:M.S Buikling, Mix:ksville. For info; 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. F'lxitlixise I’riends. every Tiles,. 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost .54 each nighl.oix-ntoeoiiples or singles. Call Link4 13-5204or972-2659. Federal Bcneflt.s fur Veterans. DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S.,everythirdSal.. I2-4p.m. For info; 336-4O7.5f>62. Free Monthly DiulX'les/BliHMl Pressure/Cholestcrol Screen­ ings. Ilill.sdaleSunriseKolary Club, every'niurs. at 7 a.m., Bemioda Village- Davic Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94. 3rd T'ues. <if every monlh.7 p.m.. 2h;ko‘s Reslaiir.int. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues.ofeachinonlh.7p.m.. I lO Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tiies. of month. 7 11 Dav iiinhoi ( Fri each I onih Reading And Writing Fun At Pinebrook JACOB’S ^WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots~^ H Pinebrook kinderganen teachers nnd students en­ joy rending and writing. In math, students will focus on winter word problems. Kindergarten teachers thank WOLVERINE O Over 35 Styles of Workboots Featured boot of the week. ^Styte»7&5^ 555 Parks Ra. Wooaieaf, NC 7O4-278<-4973 My name Is Bryson James Nichols I turned one on November 21. We celebrated on the 20th with a Woodland Creatures themed party. My guest, along with my parents and two older brothers, enjoyed a chili bar. candy apple bar, and a marshmallow bar. I got to dig Into my very own cake made Just lor me. 1 had so much tun at my party. Thank you to everyone who helped make my special day a big hltl Photo by SVM Photography § Cako by hlarda Lambo parents who helped with holiday festivities before Christmas. First grade students of Wendy Drane came back from the Christmas break rested nnd ready to write. Students wrote about the things they did over the hol­ idays. In math, the class is finishing a chapter on ad­ dition strategics. They arc working on word problems and learning about compari­ son symbols. The new basal book contains stories about changes and the students en­ joyed rending the first story. "An Egg is an Egg." Mrs. Miller's second grade class is getting back into the swing of things af­ ter Winter Break. In math students started working on data collection and analy­ sis. They enjoyed survey­ ing their friends on their favorite things nnd creating n tally chan and a picture graph based on the data they collected. They have been learning about fables and how to look for the moral of a story. They are look­ ing forward to nn upcoming field trip to the YMCA to have swimming lessons nnd to learn about water safety. Mrs. Donley’s class is beginning nn in-depth study of the solar system. The stu­ dents will compare and con­ trast the planets, learning the phases of the moon and the role NASA played in space exploration. Students are memorizing multiplica­ tion facts while exploring the relationships to division, addition and subtraction. Students checked out genres of library books and will complete book reviews over the next couple of weeks. Students will share book re­ views with other members in the class. Writing about snow and how they might enjoy their lime outside is the focus for writing nnd art. Fourth graders have b ei assigned their first be ok talk. They are reading a r alistic fiction or histori fiction book nnd will cc m picte a book talk and a proj­ ect on that particular bosk. Students will orally pres:ni book talks and projects I their class. This is^ due i Jnn.26. In math, fourth graders arc working on long d: vi sion. This week, studeiiii have been learning stn te gics to use lo solve divis c problems and how i multiplication to check tl ci work. They will soon learning a song to help thci remember the steps of If ng division. Fifth graders ir Crott’s class are start ii to report on current t using a web site • “youngzine.” Students love being able lo read an anit Ic. watch a short movie r nd then report on events i world that matter to therri. GBEAT. ANOTHER XAAt-E WHO REFU5EO TOI A5k FOR OIRECTIOM5. POOR &aY WAS POUMD FROZEN SOLID (W SOMEONE’S YARD. WORST CASE OF To develop a retirement Income strategy that works for you. contact your Edward Jones' financial advisor. I Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 SuxtefOd Advance. NC 27tX}6 336-940-3150 Edwardjones Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month November 2016 Conj^cOulatiefna- to-'Our 'Winner! THAT'S SREAT, BUT HAVE YOU CONSIDERED ROUt-lWS THEM OVER IWTO AW IRA? WalMan. 9 a.m. til 12 iiiHin. Sponsored In Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church Si.. Wed.- Sal. 10a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appl. Call 284-6040. Storytinics. at Davie Co. Li- Meetings Ongoing Davie/M(x;k.sville /kz\. closed noo-smoking ineeling. at First Bapl. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-18.38. .Moeksvillc Garden Club, tirst Tliursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Mcthixlist. Church St. Belly Ward. 336- 971 -2237. Al-Annn Family group. Sun­ days. 8p.m.. Macedonia Moravi­ an.NC80I between Farmington and Bcmiuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Volley Composite Squadron, each Tiics. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Haagaral Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 3.36-978—1186. DavicCounty Planning Board. 4lhTues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd fltxir. Davie zkdininistraiion Bldg.. 12.3 S. Main St. Davie County Board of z\d- Jiislmenl. 3rd Monday of each ers cliamlx-Ts. 2nd llixir, Davie z\dniinislr.ilion Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie BeekevperszV.s.s(M:iation. second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Milin Street (First Bapl. Church). Visitors w el conic. To lind out more info: www.davieixiekcepers.org DC Networks. 7:45-9 a.m. Tlie;icli I James Boyle (Football), ELdward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented his award by Steve "Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (l-r) Steve Talion, James Boyle. James’ father Jim and mother Joann. I Steve M. TaKon Finaraar AAMcr Edwardjones Sandy Misenheimer is -rtie winner of-rtiis month’s drawing for the Oral B Pro SOOO electric toothbrush starter Lit. ’ I r (HOLD UP THERE, P unless you has SARliEOCIE SAUCE THAT THU ' I BOVIME HUMILIATIOWi LAU6HIW6 60 HARD' CUD SHOOTS OUTYOUR WO6e ‘ FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital Sl • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 OzHOm & A«Xhy IHG Most Major Iwuim.^ Bivwsfamilydentistryxom 0HE—(WHAT A \ DRAMA I W Ketchie Creek Bakery, Valley- Rd.. Mtxiksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Diivie County Chiinilx.-r of Commerce, For info; 336.75l-33()4. DC Networks. 4th Tucs. each month. LaCareilii, Bermuda Run. 11:45a.m.-1 p.m. Net work - ing/referral-s pniup hosted bv Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild. 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000, 'lYiumph Parenting Classes. Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m., call for info; 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co- monthly meetings 2nd Tucs. of every month,at Humane S<x:ieiy AdoptionCentcr,29l Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally III Support Group. 2nd and 4th Tucs, of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapl. Church. Advance,Ca!l751-5-f41 for info. Advance Garden Club. 2nd Tues- each month. Hillsdale Bapt.Church.l.'S I5S. I:30pjn. Moclcsville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each mooth. 7 p.m.. First Uiuled Nletbodxst Church. Mockw die. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second I'liesdiiy- of every month, nieal/meetiiig. 6 p.m.. Siigebriisli, U.S 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 4O8-K898. Women welcome. Davie Historical Jk Genealog- leal Society. 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C.801 N..Advance.Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall), Al-Anon is a group that helps famil ies & friends of alcoholics. Coiilccmec Womens CIvitan Club, meets 4ili Thurs, of each month. 7 p.m. Cixileemee First H:ipt. fellowship hall. 204 Mar­ ginal St.. Crxilcemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-ln.a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed.ofeachmonth.7-8:15 p.m. Bringyoiirponable project an all your best lips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Da­ vie County Board of Directors. 2nd Mon.. 5. North Davie Ruritun Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each monih. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and i(x.-alion of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Toes, of every olher month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Ouestions; 751-2113. zMzheimcr's Support Group. 2iid Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m,, at Davie Sr. Services. .M«x.-ksvillc. Info: 753-62.30. Duvie Civitan Club meets 4ih Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct,. 7 p.m..at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy, 158.All visitors welcome. NAzXCI* Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month,? p.m.. at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg.. 7 p.m. PleiLseJoin us. Disabled American Veter­ ans Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month. 7 p.m., DAV building. 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjuiant J. Renfro. Town or Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tlturs. of each month at CixilccmeeTown Hall, 7 p.m. Duvie County Diabetes Sup- jMirt Group, first'Ill urs. of every month.7-8;3(lp.m.,at DavicCo. Public l-ibrary Small Conference Rtxim. Info: 751-87(K). Davie Business Women'szks.so- ciation. Isl Wed. of each month. 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank. Valley Bank Branch location. O|x:n to nil hidie.s interested in Davie County Horse Emer. gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m.. downstairs at the zkgricullonii Building.Mtx;ksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info; 940-2111. Dax'ie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence <& se.xual assault victims. Thu group meets every Tucs. evening from 5:30-7 p.in. Please call office for kx:a- lion. 751-3450. Mocksx ille Rotary Club,Tues­ days, 12:05 p.m.. Energy Un lied Education Center. 182 S. Salis­ bury St,. Mixtksville. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors. 4ih Monday. 5:30 i..Bn>ckCenicrAnnex,Conf. Call Rosemary Kropfclder at 998-33 11 for hxialion. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri,. 8:30a.tn.-5 p.m. Davie County Itoard ofSocial Services, 4ihTuesdiiy. 5; 3(1 p.m- at DSS. Narcotics zYiionymou.s Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Prohteni? Helpline. 3.36-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 hid & 4ih Mondays, al Fir 11 Cliiu Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Lidies Auxiliary .4lhTues.,7:30 p.m-.jxist home" Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury nxiin. counhouse. 751-523.5 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sul.. 1(1 a.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&z\M, 2nd, 4lh Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the hxlge. Mocksville Lodge No. I 34, I si Tuesday,7;3I) p.m.al the hxlge. Cooleemee Civilan's Club Meeting. Isi and ,3rd Mon. each month.7 p.m.,Civit.in Property, 801 Nonh. Cixilccmee, Duvie Co. Multiple Scici-osis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m.. at new hospital. Bermuda Run. For info; 336-972-6673, Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building liK'uiedai 278 Menmcy St ..Mix:k.sville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesiday, Jan. 17 Veterans Social. 10:30 a.m., speaker Jessica Pollard, health and wclIne.ssciKirdinator. RSVP by Jan. 6, Friiday, Jan. 20 Lunch with County Commis­ sioners. noon. Register by Jan. 13. RSVP by Jan. 13. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Monday s, Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free zXdvanced Ilealthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m..Th. Si Fri.. 11 am,, lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. lOa.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.rn. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTucs- Frec BIimkI Pressure Checks, once a monih. at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniorsChorus.Thurs- days. 10 a.m. Scrabble.1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club.every third Tues. of the month. 1:3() p.m. Computer Cla.sscs - arc avail­ able, call for infomialion. zVrthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wedne.sdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact zXcrobics - Tues. & Thurs.. II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Sal. 9 a.m. til I p.m. zkrt. Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Wootlcarx ing, Wed, 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver llcalth, Mon.. Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItcmsforDavicDutclineshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the oflice. at S. Main St. acros.s from the lurthoiRix208. B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 I DAVIE CO. enterprise-record THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 2017 • B13 LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE-CLEMMONS Davie County Emergency Medical Service — Farmington Road OOOSO-I Project No. 16-431 Invitation To Bid INVITATION TO BID A single prime combined bid tor all work will bo received (or General. Civil, Plumbing. Me­ chanical. and Electrical prime contracts (or the construction oi a new EMS outpost by Davie County in the Main EMS Head­ quarters. Thursday, February 9. 2017 ol 2:00 P.M. located at 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Moeka- vltlo. North Carolina, 27028, at which time the bids will bo opened. All proposals shall bo The extent ol the work Is shown on the drawings & spec- illod in the project manual. The project consists ol a 3.433 si, single story Emergen­ cy Medical Service outpost lor Davie County. The (acllily is slab on grade with wood stud walls, brick/siding veneer and a wood truss rool at the living quarters and brick/siding ve­ neer and emu walls at the bay Bidding documents, drawings and specllicatlons may bo ex­ amined in the ollico ol Fuller Archlteclura. Pdfs ol the drawings and spocllleaiions will bo made avoilable to all bidders via a shored Oropbox (older. Each proposal must bo ac­ companied by a Bid Deposit ot cosh, cerlillod chock or a fully executed Bid Bond payable to the Dovio County In an amount ol live porconi (Sis) ol the gross amount ol the proposal exo- culod In occordanco with and conditioned as proscribod by I"®??! First Deer "Little Chad" Sutherland, 6. killed his first deer, a spike buck, while hunting with his un­ cle, Larry Boggs, in Davie County. North Carolina General Statute 143-129 as amended. II the successful bidder lolls to execute the contract within 4S days alter the award or lalls to give satisfactory surely as required by law, the above de­ posit will be retained by the Da­ vie County. All contractors are hereby notiliod that they must bo properly licensed under the laws oi North Carolina govern­ ing their trades. A Payment and Performance Bond will bo required each In the sum equal to 1001s ol the Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 45 days alter the scheduled closing time lor ro- coipt ol bids. Bidders shall use complete sets ol Bidding Documents In preparing Bids. Neither the Ownor or the Architect as­ sumes responsibility (or errors or misinterpretations resulting from the use ol Incomplete sets ot Bidding Documents. A Pro-Bid mooting will bo hold (or all Interested bidders and vendors at 11:00 on Tues­ day, the 24th day of Janu­ ary, 2017 In the Main EMS Headquarters, located at 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028. Contractors are hereby no- tilled that Davie County has a verifiable ten (10) percent goal lor the participation by minori­ ty businesses in the total volue ol work for which the contract Is awarded in order to follow North Carolina G.S. 143-128. Minority percentages will not be the basis lor selecting the low bidder. All minority busi­ nesses are encouraged to par­ ticipate in bidding this project. Davie County reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. Published: Jon.12 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE Spoclal Procoodings No. 16 SP 206 Subsiltulo Trusloe: Philip A. Glass Doto of Solo: January 18,2017 Timo of Solo: 11:00 o.m. Placo ot Solo: Davlo County Courthouso Doscription ol Property: Soo Attached Doscription Record Owners: Corrio J. Moyhow. nka Corrio Lynn Moushoy AddrosB of Proporly: 167 S. Homingway Court Advance, NC 27O0B Daod of Trust: Book : 840 Pago: 72 Datod: Ociobor 18, 2010 Grantors: Corrio J. Mayhow (single) and Chrlslophor P. Moushoy (singlo) Original Bonollclory: Stale Employoos' Crodit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property bo pur­ chased by a third party, thot porson must pay the tax of Forty-llvo Conts (4Sc) par Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) ro- qulrod by N.C.G.S. §7A-30Q(a) the termination. Dated: 12/21/16 Philip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell. L.L.P. Posted on 12/21/16 EXHIBIT A BEING KNOWN and des­ ignated os Lot No. 32 ol Cov­ ington Crook, Phase II. as sol forth In Plat Book 7. Pago 97 ond 98. Davlo County Registry, to which rotoronce is hereby made lor a more particular de­ scription. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Covenants In DB 31S, PG 207, Dovio County Registry, and any olhor oosomonts and restric­ tions ot record. FOR BACK TITLE, soo DB BOB, PG 709. nnd DB 413, PG S4B, Dovio County Registry. Soo olso Tax Mop H-a-6. BIk A, Pci 32. located In Shady Grove Township. Davie County. North Carolina, Publish: Jon. 5,12 I STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! * Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning JAA ^^AC Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) 4v4i"Ab4w * Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated , SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Wake Forest" Baptist Health BestHealth" Pain in Your Hip or Knee? Come to 'Meet the Docs Night' At "Meet the Docs Night." you can learn from our orthopaedic surgeons about causes of knee and hip pain, and what treatment options are available. They will also discuss the latest hip and knee replacement procedures. Light refreshments will be served. DATE; Thursday, January 19 TIME: 5:30 to 7 pm COST; Free LOCATION; Wake Forest Baptist Health Oavie Medical Center, 329 NC Highway 801 N, Bermuda Run \ Plaza 2, 1 st floor Atrium Event registration is required. To register, call or visit: 336-7T3-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth To schedule an appointment with a surgeon, call: 336-716-WAKE (9253). (U- Thls snlo is made subject Io all unpaid taxes ond supe­ rior liens or oncumbrancos ol rocord and assossments. If any. against the said properly, and any roeordod leases. This sale is also subject Io any ap­ plicable county land translor lax. and the succosslul third party bidder shall bo required to make payment for any such county land translor tox. A cash deposit ol 51* ol tho purchaso price will bo roqulrod nt tho timo ol tho sale. Any suc­ cessful bidder sholl bo required to tender tho lull baloneo ol tho purchaso price so bid In cash or cortillod chock at the time tho Subsiltulo Trustee tondors to him a dood lor tho property or ollompis to tender such dood. and should sold succosslul bid­ der (ail Io pay tho lull balance purchaso prlco so bid at that time, ho shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina Gonoral Statutes Sec­ tion 45-21.30 (d) ond (o). This sale will bo hold open ton (tO) days (or upsol bids ns roqulrod by law. Rosidentlal real proporly with loss than 15 ronlal units, Including slnglo-lamlly rosidon- Hal real property: on order tor possoBslon ol tho property may bo Issued pursuoni to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor ol tho purehosor and against the party or par­ lies In possession by the clerk of superior court ol Iho county In which tho property Is sold. Any porson who occupies tho proporly pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered Into or renowod on or niter Ociobor I. 2007, may. alter receiving notice ot sale, tormlnaio tho rontol ogroomoni by providing wriilon notice ol tormlnallon to the landlord, lo bo elloctivo on a date stolod In tho noilco that is at least IO days, but not more than 90 days, alter tho sole dale contained in the notice ol solo, provided that the mort­ gagor has not cured Iho dolauli at tho time tho tenant provides Iho notice ol tormlnotion. Upon termination ol a rental agree­ ment. Iho tenant is liable lor rent duo under iho rental agreement prorated to tho olfociivo dote of RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Mlllvr Koiid • Miick-^tillc (336) 284-2826 We Pump Septic Tanks • rsw» CmlltM Impeetor SkiaSteer Work' noiKher work Hauling SepHc S^falema Loader A NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ot Iho Estate of MARTHA SMITH COOPER. iQlo of Davlo County, this Is lo notify all par­ sons. firms and corporations having claims agolnsi said Estate to present written claim lo the undersigned on or before March 22. 2017. (being ihreo (3] months Irom Iho first day ol publication ot this nolico) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, tirms and corpora­ tions indebted lo said Estate will please make Immodlalo payment lo the Co-ExecutrIxes under­ signed. This the 22NO day ol Decem­ ber. 2016. Fletcher Allan Cooper, Jr. Executor ot tHa Eatata 140 Swoetwood Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Dec.IS.22.29. Jon. 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor ol the Estate ot CHARLES EDWARD GAITHER, late ol Davlo County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hoving claims against said Estate to present written clolm lo tho undersigned on or boforo April 5. 2017, (boing throo [3] months Irom the first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- iions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 28th day ot Decem­ ber, 2010. CORA LEE GAITHER 136 Few Acres Lane Harmony. NC 28634 Publish: Jan. 5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator ol the Estate of BRENDA CARTER HANES, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons, lirms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate lo present written claim to Iho undersigned on or bolore April 5. 2017, (being throe (3) months from the first day ot pub­ lication ot this notice) or this no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporollons indebted to said Es- tolo will please make immodlalo payment to tho undersigned. Thia Iho 2Blh day of Decem­ ber. 2016. Joahua C. Hanoi, Admirtlatrator ot tha Ealoia 4530 Mooting House Lane Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish; Jan. S.12.19.26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix ol the Estate ol ADA SHEEK SMITH, lato ol Davlo County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against sold Esioto lo present written claim to Iho undersigned on or before April 5. 2017, (being throe (3| months Irom Iho first doy ol publication ot this notice) or ihls nolico will be pleaded in bar ol ihoir recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immodlalo payment lo the under­ signed.This tho SIh day ot January. 2017- GAIL S. WILKINSON Execulrl* of lha Ealata ot Ada Shaek Smith 29 Clovolly Way Asheville. NC 28803 Publish: Jon. 5.12.19.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS Ex- oculor ol Iho Estate ot HUBERT CLAY MCCLAMROCK. SR., lolo ol Davlo Couniy. this Is to nollty all persons, lirms nnd corpora- Hons having claims against said Estate to present wriilon claim to Iho undersigned on or bolore April 5, 2017. (being throo pj months Irom Iho first day ol pub­ lication ol this notice) or Ihls no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar ot Ihoir recovery. All persons, tirms nnd corporollons Indebted lo sold Es- Into will please make Immediate payment to tho undorsignod. This Iho SIh day ot January. Judy L. McClamroeH Executor ot tho Eatoto ol Hubert Clay McClamrock Sr. 136 Bradford Place Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan. 5.12.19.20 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIEO as Ex­ ecutrix ol tho Estate ol ROBERT BERYL SHOOK, late of Oavie Couniy. this Is lo nollty all per­ sons, lirms and corporations having claims against said Estaio to present written claim to tho undersigned on or boioro April 12. 2017. (being three [3| months from the lirsi day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot Ihoir rocovory. All persons, lirms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estaio will please make Immodlalo payment lo tho undersigned. This Iho i2in day ol Jonuary. 2017. HOSALYNS. FIELDING, Executrix ot tha Ealata of Hobart Baryt Shook 144 N. Forke Drivo Bermuda Run. NC 27000 Publish: Jan.12.19.Z6:Fob.2 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDtrORS Hoving qualllied as Adminis­ trator OTA lor the Estnto ol VIR­ GINIA SIMMONS (aka Virginia Ann Simmons: Virginia A. Sim­ mons. Virginia KInslor Simmons) ot Advanco. Dovio County. NC, Iho undorsignod doos hereby no- Illy all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against tho ostaie ot said docodont to exhibit them to Iho undersigned at P.O. Orowor 25008. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or bolore Ihe I2ih day ol April. 2017, or this notice will bo ploadod In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estaio will please moke Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Ihe I2ih doy ol January. 2017. Eltxabath L. Abuahakra, Adminlalralor, CTA 114 Crook Drive Shallotle. NC 26470 Sona.elatmaJa: Estate ol Virginia Simmons Ellzobolh L. Abushakra. Administrator. CTA c/o Jarnos 6. Croamor, Jr. Blanco Taekabory & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winslon-Salom. NC 27114-SOOB Publish: Jon.12,19.26.Fob.2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Admin­ istrator (or the Estate ol MARY KATHRYN ROGERS Ol Davie Couniy, NC. Iho undorsignod doos hereby nollty all persons, lirms and corporations having claims ogainsi tho ostato ol said decedent lo exhibit them to tho undorsignod on or betoro tho I2lh day ol April, 2017, or this no­ tice will bo ploadod in bar ol Ihoir rocovory. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immodlalo payment lo the undorsignod. This tho I2ih day of January, 2017. Hobart D, Hogora, Admialralor of tha Eatate 589 Sholliold Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jon.12.19.20,Fob.2 Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: ctassads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Sallsburypost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad* TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 or 704-797-4220 Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Auctions & Sales Deals & Dargalns Garage Sales ModovUle, 26» Ubwty Cfurch Rd. Yard Sale. Fri. 1/13 & Sal. 1/14 I 8am-2pm. Sido-by-side rolrlgera- ■ tor. lurnlturo, dishes, girls'clothes size 24mo-4yr8.. chainsaw, wss- : doGtor, hooters, toolboxes. & lots IS. Coll 330-403-4507. Merchandise : Deals & Bargains 15 BAR / OININQ TABLES L IS bar/dining tabloa. Chairs I avallabla. Will divide. 704-636- ■ 1477 $400. 3-195x65x15 Tiros 1 Very good condition. S7S. Call ! 7O4-64O-S7S6. t w/4-vrood framed glass doors. Ex- I cellant condition. S3SO. Call 704- I 636-052S. between 9am-9pm. Appliance t Whirlpool Hoavy Duty Wash- t or. White. Looks and runs like I brand new. Call O 704-636-5415. B $150.00 Adto Repair Maaitsl Book I 1958. 21st Edition. $40. Call 704- I 8S7-02S1. 5IUJAR0 CUE ITtCK - REW I Meued Rod Dot Patriot 05. Cost I $650. Asking $400. 704-636-1477 Black dresser and mirror.I Good condition. Pics by email I $150. Call 727-330-0621 Brand New Plllowtop Quaea Mattress Set I Brand Naw In plastic. Moving I must sail. $495. 704-239-2824 Brtinzs King Size Iron Bed pun;hasod Irom Meg Brown In Ad­ vanco, $400. Call (336)782-3559 Caltlomla King size headboard and iGotboard Black. Some wear, $100. Call 727- 330-0621 Child's Kitchen Kldcralt, Exprosso Kitchen, excel- lent condition, fully assembled 980-330-2290 $75.00 COACH PURSE Black & shiny, silvor leather & cloth. Lots ot pockets. Excollont condition. 704-278-3747 $50.00 Coat Ladles Size (M) Siena Studio, black loalhor.TWo outside pockots. Very Nice. 704-278-3747 $25.00 Coat Men's XL SoR Leather. TVvo out­ side pockets & two Inside pockots. Very Nico. 704-278-3747 $35.00 Calvert Pipe Corrugated plastic, 18* diameter. One 13* piece & ono T piece. $120 for both OBO. Call 704-855-4930. Exercise Equipment BODY SOLID Dip Station and Ad- justabla Crunch Bench. Excellent Condition. 704-278-3747 S1BO.OO EXERCISE SET (SI) TMm Guido Total Body Motion (•2) Ab Circle. $250.704-636-1477 Jim Beam Whiskey Bettis Mirrored doconlor. doled 1975. $15. Call 704-310-1838. Deals & Bargains Keeneland Race Course Action photo, signed Tony Leon­ ard 1979. Lox.. Ky. Framed. 20x14 InchoB. $45. Coll 704-310-1638. New Fleer Jack Crollsman brand. 3 ton. $50. Call 7O4-640-S756. PIANO Currior Spinet Plano, good condi­tion. noods tuning, 336-766-6568 $1.00 Propane Oas Tank $30. Call 704-640-5756. Royal Copanhagan 15 Ihroo-Inch blue/whtto plates. Oatod 1985-1999 and display case. $50. Call 704-310-1838. Royal Copenhagsa 3 Boven-lnch plates, blue/while. Dated 1972. 1978. 1980. $35. Call 704-310-1838. Saotsueg French Dr. Rafrigaratar With bottom freezer. 26 cu.R.. stninloss steel, works great. $300. Call 336-782-3559. Sofa. Camel back 2 cushion sola. Blue with mutod mauve flowers. Lika new. $100. Call 704-431-6347 Twa-Man Cress Cot Saw $40. 704-857-0251. Vtatage whits hutch with light Boaulllul hutch, whito with light. Email rhondaann370gmall.eom lor pies $120. 727-330-0621 WALNUT BAR STOOLS 12 Tall Walnut Bar Stools with black upholstery. Paid $135 each. 704-636-1477 $500.00 Wedding OownZVall Whito satin. $125. Coll 704-857- 02S1. Hunting & Fishing Matthews bow. Outback model. 60-70 lbs. Excollont condition, $400.7mm Rominglon mag. Mod­el 700 COL-SF. Stainless stool W/2E* fluted barrel. Excellent con­ dition. $800. 540-550-6201 Domestic Pets Free to Good Home - Small Dog Jack Russell/ehihuahua mix, housebrokon & crate trained, 9 mos old. male. Medium puppy crate, toys, leash, halter, food all go with him. Would do best with someone that stays homo more than I do. Very loving and smart. Likes to sloop on your lap. Call al­ ter 5 pm. 828-469-8348 Bemaa Shepherd popples. CKC registered. 7 weeks, tst shots and wormirtg. Female $350. Male $400.7O4-24S-3300 Or 704-637.2tM6 Notices Lost & Found LOST DOB • Older, male Terrier mix Tan & grey. Blirtd. Approx. 22 lbs. Lost seen 1/4 O noon in City Park area. Ploaso call 704-633-6225 Lost white eat aaar Lower Palmer Rd. aad Fairhavea Or. Please eaataet 704-209-101S Real Estate Homes For Sale newtoday Davie County 1 largo brick house. 2.400sq. h. & carport. Largo yard. $75,000. Call 336-927-6666. Land For Sale 7.03 ACRES READY WITH Well, Septic, & Power 2930 High Rock Roed. Geld Hill. NC 28071. Looking For Priveey? Natural pond & over 20OR. of road Ironuge. MLS* 3190393 ONLY $49,900.Lartd or Lake Reatty-7O4-636-7373 BEAUTIFUL, WOODED 3.86 AC. IN RoWaN COUNTY Oulet Country Feel Only Minutes to Downtown Concord, end only a short drive to Rockwel Park Ameni­ ties. 1090 Carter Loop Rd.. RockweO. NC. MLS* 3173113. $39,900.Lartd or Lake Realty-704-63S-7373 Manufactured Home newtoday Davie CoDOty Very largo doublowldo on a very large lot. Over 1-1/3 aero with lots ol trees. 5BR. 3BA. Big front deck, large concrete back patio. Also 900 sq. n. storage building. $75,000. 336-927-6666. Rentals Apartments i Moeksvills - Sunset Terrace AptsT] It & 2 BR. oil oppl. Central H/A. I I Starting a1 * --------------*---------'It $450. Coll 336-751-0168 | Office & Commercial Rental Mocksville. Commericai building (or font or (or solo. 16 parking spaces. Turnkey. Excollont high­ way location. $8OO/mo. Call 336- 470-2951 Manufactured Homes For Rent newtoday 3BR. 2BA doublowldo on brick lourtdation. Oulot country sottlttg located S minutes from I-4O & lo­cal shopping. Contact: hanesjodO gmell.com or call 336-745-1120 and leave message. No smoking. S750/month plus deposiVrelerertc- es roqulrod. Available 01/15/17 (336)745-1120 Services Health Care newtoday New accepting new patleets In private Suboxone/Buprenorphlne medical practica. Cali 704-782-9630 tor non Intomatioa. BS What makes a curious reader? Yolx do. HOWARD REALTY ■tured l—ia iSiingia ass«(mi!3n$tn.Mo al* SI59.900 RE ~ £-• K" S* * 1O> * BSi sm 330S.S*JnTSLM°ctoae-33S.751.3S38 Read to your child today and inspire a lifelong love of reading. WWW. re a d . g o B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 12.2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE I MEEP AGoPV OF-rHlSKES’, > teVS WOb'Y£ BEEN IN HERE BEPORG, RIGHT? Howl OLP IS HOUR GRAMP9 JIMMIE?^ NOPE, FIRST> Tiiwe, HUH! VOLi KEMIMP ME . OFSOMEOKiE. Big Win War Eagle Wrestlers Take Tournament Title Page BI DZWIE ’/s- OH, HE VIEP IN iqqr. DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Earn Cash Pick The Basketball Winning Teams Page B2 ENTERPRIZE^RECORD HOW yN/<9 PATE WITH THE 'INSANELY HOT CASSANPf?A7 INTERESTING. S eo HER 'HOTNESS' WASN’T ALL IT WAS , CRACKEP UP TO BE?y IT'S NOT THAT. SHE’S PEFINITELY HOT.HUJ. z BUT SHE POESN’T LIKE POING REGULAR BTUFF. YOU KNOW- LIKE JUST GOING SOMEWHERE... OR GRABBING A — TO EAT... OR HANGING OUT. NOPE. SHE SAYS SHE PREFERS TO ANP TO P/N£ TO Luxuff/Are. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM EXPSRIEMCES : PAMSERS OF SECOMPHAMP 5MOKEP SALMON AT LEAST THIS WILL SET ME OUT OF JURY PUTY. IT'S OVERr RIGHT? 1 75; BY MIKE PETERS SIX.SIX.SIX, CANT^?Oa THIMKOF AM97HING BUT SIX r* 2^ rT'6 ALMOST Ae IF HE CAN 6EMSE YOU’RE ALLERGIC TO CATS.■'nmu^o Marchers walk along North Main Street at the annual Davie NAACP Martin Luther King Jr. celebration on Monday Michael Chunn. 10, has an umbrella ready in case of rain during the march. - Photos by Robin Snow Help B’Run Property Values Increase Slightly By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - lt\s property revaluation time. Res- ident.s for nearly 25.000 parcels can expect to receive notices in the mail by the end of January. Brian Myers, tax adminis­ trator for Davie County, gave a presentation to the Bermuda Run Town Council, telling the board that property values in the county slipped 39 percent since the la.st revaluation in 2013. Property values were up .71 percent in Bermuda Run and .36 percent in Mocltsvillc but King Day Speaker Urges People To Use Talents By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Help somebody. It was a simple message, but one the Rev. Paul Milton urged residents to follow while speaking at the Davie NAACP annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration Monday at New Life Apostolic Church in Mocksville. ••Is your life a relleclion of the (Dr. King’s) dream? That’s what our lives need to be. Don’t stop being the best that you can be.” Milton said. The holiday, he said, is “not a day off, but a day on.” ”It’s time to do some­ thing for one another - for the uplifting of the Kingdom of God.” He talked about King’s start in the ministry in the 1950s. and it evolving into civil rights. All people, he said, regardless of the color of their skin, their economic standing or social standing, are children of God. Nowadays, Milton said, there is too much ”us vs. them.” finger pointing from every direction. Please Sec King - Page 5 ”A lot of individuals believe the county does property reval­ uations to increase revenue for the county.” Myers said. ‘That is not (he case. The main pur­ pose of (he revaluation is to establish equity among your tax base. Property values can change in po.sitive way or neg­ ative way or .stay the same for a short period of time.” Myers said that state law requires each county to do a revaluation at least every eight years, but Davie changed to ev­ ery four years in 2004. ••That’s a good things for the citizens.” he said. “If there is a dra.stic change, there’s no sticker shock at the end of eight years.” Myers noted that in the last revaluation in 2013. there was Please Sec BR - Page 4 Hamilton Takes Oath As Superior Court Judge By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Lori Hamilton was sworn in Jan. 1 as the new resident Su­ perior Court Judge in Judicial District 22B. She is the first resident Su­ perior Court judge in Davie County since the retirement of Judge Lester P. Martin in 1995, and the first ever female resi­ dent Superior Court judge in this district. Joined by her children, Ryan Hamilton. Sara Lineberry, and James DeWitt, who held her Bible during the oath, Ham­ ilton was sworn in by retiring Judge Ted Royster Jr- Her par­ ents Wylie and Barbara Berry assisted with her robe. A lifelong North Carolina resident, Hamilton has lived in Davie County since 1988 and practiced law here and in Da-On hand for the swearing in of Lori Hamilton as a superior court judge were, from left; Jimmy Myers, Mary Paul, vidson County since 1991. She Hamilton.Rod Penry. Carlton Terry, retiring Judge Ted Royster Jr.. Wayne Michael and Mark Klass. Please See Judge - Page 7 - Photo courtesy Michael Parker DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 19, 2017 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2017 Editorial Pa^e Keeping Family Peace In The Age Of Trump Warmth ... We don’t talk about Donald Trump any more. We talk about the weather. Wc can talk about music nnd agriculture. Vladimir Putin and Roy Cooper, religion, menus and traffic. We talk about economics, taxes and ecology. We can discuss the New York Yankees and even the relative merits of Duke University Coach Mike Krzyzewski nnd UNC’s Roy Williams. We talk about anything ... but the next President of the United States who will be installed Friday at noon. Trump’s name has been off limits for a month since my second bom repeatedly bemoaned the future of the nation and the world after the November election. I may have said something like, "Get over it” and “Give me a break” nnd “You’ve got to be kidding.” Actually, I said all three in quick succession, and our conversation suddenly turned sour. After a rum­ pus. we agreed to never speak of Donald Trump. Our harmonious relationship is loo important to be affcct- , ed by presidential politics. We voted very differently on election day. I was #NeverHillary nnd he wns #NcvcrTrump. For weeks before the election my Robert’s highest and most pressing goal was to help his father sec the light. Despite his gallant efforts nnd persuasive abili­ ties, I would not be saved. I didn’t worry about his choice. 1 always figured ■ North Carolina would vote for Trump. Our state’s electoral votes would not depend solely on one ballot. Besides, it didn’t bother me that he voted for Hillary. I voted for McGovern in 1972 as the Vietnam War raged and my draft number was 21. The peacenik McGovern had nt one point said, “I would crawl on my knee.s to get the POWs back.” Americans didn’t like the idea of their President crawling and re-elected Richard Nixon in a historic landslide. My father, a Nixon man. similarly, told me I was wrong, A lot of us make political mistakes in our youth ... before we start paying taxes. 1 vividly remember my ftnt.pay ond horriftee that Uie Buno nnd federal governments had robbed me. The thert con­ tinues. For all my sons, teaching them how to think was more important that teaching them what to think. Sure, I may have tactfully advertised my political prejudices. Many times Robert made me feel old during our pre-election conversations. He was filled with zest and enthusiasm and was convinced this wns the most important, most vital, most pivotal election of our lifetime. I countered that every politician says that ev­ ery four years. My advantage of historical perspective sometimes felt like the mantle of old age. Robert bemoaned the terrible tone of the election. I suggested that the campaign — considering many others — was rather civil. He pressed me that Donald Trump’s outrageous character flaws were everything I had always warned him against. He had me there. But I .said Hillary had already demonstrated she was on the take with all the Clinton Foundation gifts from foreign governments. If the choice wns between a crook nnd a clown. I’d take the clown. He predicted peril if Trump won. 1 said if 1 could endure eight years of Obama, he could withstand four years of Trump. It wns a stimulating debate, but the quiet of the past few weeks has been welcomed. We may one day be able to utter Trump’s name again in the same room, but no time soon. Family is more important. Even with his passions of youth. Robert wns wise enough to recognize that. Best wishes to the Trumps and the Obamas. DAVIE COUNTY enterprizeRecord USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 <336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow......... Mike Barnhardi... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts............. ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor .Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Pziid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents S26.69 PcrYcarInNC:S32.03outsiJeN.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. MocksvUle. NC 27028 TOVAaSSKer Gcw^jevces as esfstms In The Mail The Literary Corner The Renegade Writers Guild Tennessee by Rail By N.R. 'Dicker Elaine stood in the living room, in front of the picture window, waiting for her uncle on a Saturday evening. An engineer with Southern Railroad, he frequently traveled by train and ocea.sinnally look a niece or nephew along for the ride. She had bugged him for a while to take her on another trip with him. Elaine wished the trip wasn’t at night be­ cause she loved to watch the scenery, which seemed more exciting by train than by car. but she wasn’t about to com­ plain. It was .1 chilly evening, but thankfully the steady rain of the past couple of weeks was gone, and Ihe wind had -r-T-pp-Brt-*>iln-rrlop~r wkjm w twavotinB* drvaa that her mother demanded she put on. 'Hiey had argued over the dress, but her Mother was insistent. Elaine wasn't sure what Iniin they would ride but expected it to be on one of the small cargo iniins. Even though it was late at night, there were people nt the station. She had expected that because she knew the pas­ senger (rain pulled into the station around 10:15 pm. She knew because she heard the whistle blow any night she had trouble going lo sleep. Everyone spoke lo her uncle. He wns well known to the passengers nnd the employees. A few people acknowledged Elaine as well and complimented her dress which made her happy she had followed mother's instructions. Some people mentioned her grandfather who died before she was bom. Big Daddy worked for the railroad, nnd Uncle Fred wns the only one of his sons to follow in his footsteps. A reporter from the local paper asked to take a photo with the rnilruiid employees and their families. Elaine was very excited. When the train pulled into the station, they lined up, and he took their photo in front of the Tennessean. She was surprised and a little disappointed that she would be riding on the Tennessean. It was .a luxury stream­ liner. and she had ridden it before. Elaine much preferred the working iniins where (he workers would lake a moment to talk to her and maybe explain what they were doing. On those trips, she followed her uncle as he worked, but this wasn’t a working trip for him. When they boarded, he told Elaine he would ride as a passenger the entire time. Over the years, the Tennessean had introduced Elaine to things outside her small town life. It had lounge coaches with chairs lliat reclined and swiveled. There was also a bar and parlors. The observation lounge was her favorite, but she hud rarely been in (here. The train also carried the older, heavyweight Pullman sleepers, which she had seen before, and had even used once when traveling with moth­ er nnd her sisters. How impressive (he streamliner must have been on its inaugural run. While waiting, Elaine envisioned herself back in 1941. dressed for an exciting holiday on a shiny new train. Elaine's imagination frequently got her in trou­ ble ns she wove stories of exotic places and more fascinat­ ing times, but tonight there was no one telling her to remain in the here nnd now. Because it wns a special occasion, the employees, and their families were invited to the observation lounge where refreshments awaited them. The drinks bubbled like clear soda. Elaine nnd the other kids had sparkling water which she had never heard of. served in fancy glasses, the likes of which she h.sd never seen before. Years later she learned it was champagne flute. Tiny snacks (Mrs. Camp called them finger foods) lined the table. Elaine liked the bite- sized food but thought the sparkling water was a bit odd with its bubbles. It sort of made her thirsty. As a kid. Elaine didn't understand what the excitement Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers include the name and address of the writ-ranrt «tign.nim on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An A telejrfxxie number, not to be published, is requested. Have effort will be made to prim all letters, provided they are not letters in the ttewspaper ofBee i«t^ than p m. libelous.vulgarorinpoortaste.Tbeediiorresetvestberi^t of the week to be publisbed. Enterprise Record PX>. Rf", to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letxets should 99, Mocksville, n........................... ' 555 Pazlcs Rd. W'oodleaLf, NC _ 704-228-4973 Tnes.-Fri. 10-6; Sat- 9-4 Closed S"" and IVtoTx. was about, but while adults reminisced, the kids were al­ lowed to look out the windows from the observation lounge ns long ns they behaved. 'The small (owns and rural areas were beautiful at night. Building lights provided quite a show and made her glad they (raveled in the evening. The train left Sweetwater, stopping in Athens, Cleve­ land. nnd Chattanooga. The employees and family mem­ bers debarked nt Chattanooga’s huge Terminal Station. Elaine loved that station. She had been through Terminal Station many times and always enjoyed looking around, observing the activity. Elaine overheard Mrs. Foster say she regretted that the downtown Chattanooga Union Station, made famous in Glenn Miller's recording of “Chattanooga Choo Choo," no longer existed. Elaine didn’t remember the downtown sta­ tion but knew it had been a passenger transfer point only. It wouldn't have been nearly as exciting as Terminal Station. 'The Terminal Station which Elaine loved was built in the early 19OO’s as a major hub for the movement of good.s in (he South. Over time it replaced Union Station as a center for passenger transfers. In Chattanooga, they boarded an­ other train, a regular train, nnd reversed (heir trip back to Sweetwater.This train wns less fancy and more in line with what Elaine expected the trip to be. but she never forgot the fun of watching the night scenery out (he lounge windows. The date was March 30, 1968. and Ihe first part of Elaine’s trip was on the last voyage of the Tennessean. If you go lo Ch.-utanoog.-i today, you can stay nt a re­ vamped Terminal Station which is now called Chattanooga Choo Choo Hotel. In the l970‘s, the buildings of the sta­ tion were turned into a 24-ncrc hotel complex and arc now listed with the Historic Hotels of America. The original tracks still run through much of the complex, and departure signs still hang over the original wooden doors. Warmth By Marie Benge Craig When 1 was a little girl, 1 learned an important lesson about the dilTcrencc in temporary nnd permanent. My par­ ents nnd 1 lived in Black Mountain in a small home that had a large screened back porch. There wns a medium-sized table on it, and sometimes we ate out there. My mother always had a pretty oilcloth tablecloth on It. I was old enough to remember that sometimes it’s real hot outside nnd sometimes real cold. This led me to my first scientific experiment. My mother did a lot of canning of fruits nnd vegetabic.s she grew in her marvelous garden. This day. she had washed her quart jars and lids, and she set them out on the table in the sun to dry. It was a really hot day. and I remembered how cold I’d been last winter. So, I took one of the hot jars and quickly slapped on a lid nnd captured that future heal. 1 ran as fast as 1 could lo the closet in her room nnd slid the jar between a stack of quills. 1 was sure that I had a good heat source for the future winter. Amazingly, 1 remembered my secret invention nnd en­ joyed the autumn and the start of Ihe school year. I savored that warmth in my mind and made myself wait until the coldest possible day. 1 wns so sure that the wonderful insu­ lation of those quilts would not let me down. One day when it was really cold outside. I finally decid­ ed that this was the day to blast myself with the stored heat in the jar. I found it just where I had left it and held it to my face lo enjoy the warmth as 1 quickly removed the lid. Alas, it was nothing but cold air. 1 was very disappointed that my invention had failed me. Please See Warmth - Page 3 WOlVEmNE«f> Over 35 Styles of Workboots Continued From Page 2 But 1 have many memories of warmth that others shared with me. This is one of them. Back then our house only had a space heater in the living room which meant that the other rooms weren’t real warm. When 1 was young, my mother had a small blanket she called a warming blanket. She would put it on top of the heater to absorb warmth and then put it in my bed like a big envelope. When a few minutes of warmth made the sheets bearable, she would open the envelope for me to run and jump inside, giving me such incredible toasty sensations. I hold this memory sacred in my heart. First Grade By Gaye Hoots My first day of school wag at Shady Grove School. I wns elated to be with so many other kids. My class wns a split of a first nnd second grade. Tliis doubled the workload for our teacher. Miss Hartman. Her niece Janine was also a first-grade student. We did not appear to have much in common. She had long blonde curls like Alice in Wonder­ land and wore pretty dresses. I wa.s a tomboy and preferred pants, but wc became best friends. 'riie first lime we lined up to go to the bathroom, wc went down the steps near our classroom door. Miss Hartman di­ rected the boys toward the bathroom, nnd I followed. She called me back and explained that there was a girl’s bath­ room across the building nnd asked us to follow her. At that time there were twelve gradc.s in the school. All grades shared the facilities. Miss Hartman had to fill out information forms for each of us. One of the questions asked was whether our mothers worked. I answered that my mother worked. She said she wns not aware of this and asked where my mother worked. I started with a long list of the house chores and field work. Miss Hartman explained that the reference was to public work nnd not housework. I assured her that no mother worked any harder than my mom did. I am sure she felt 1 was a bad influence on Janine who wns well mannered. On one occasion a boy tried to push his way into the line between us. There was a bit of n tussle and Janine scratched his face. Miss Hartman could barely believe this nnd kept casting glances at me. Another incident happened on Ihe playground. I was playing cowboys and Indians with the boys. It was a hot summer day. and we were sweating.'The boys took off* (heir shirts and hung them on a lilac bush. I did the same. Tliis did not go unnoticed. Miss Hartman made a beeline to me and informed me that girls did not remove their shins. 1 refused to put my shin on unless the boys did too. She in­ structed all of us to pul our shins on. Several times during the year. I went home with Janine after school. Her grandparents nnd Miss Hanman lived in a craftsman house in downtown Advance. 1 loved that house and live in it today. We managed to get into trouble there loo. 1 showed Janine how to swing from a limb by your knees and pick up a quaner stuck in the ground. Janine was able to do this too but swallowed the quarter which caused some concern. - First grade was a great experience for me. Janine seemed to like it loo. We remained a twosome until her mother took a position in Cooleemee nt the end of fifth grade. The only unpleasant memory of this year was a fire. The home of another first-grade student whose mother taught at Shady Grove, burned. We could imagine coming home to find our home nnd everything we had gone. We learned a lot in first grade. Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star By Mike Gowen Twinkle twinkle little star How I wonder what you are After consulting with expens, thoughtful consideration, additional research, nnd the ever foolproof method of flip­ ping coins and getting heads two out of three times. I've decided the lyrics to this popular children's song should be altered, i know, it's like rewriting The Star Spangled Ban­ ner or Jesus Loves Me. Sorry, it can't be helped. The song was written in 1806 so it’.s over 200 years old now. The lyrics obviously aren't working. The revised version will start like this... 'ISvinkle twinkle little star How 1 wonder where you are. Let me explain how I got here. One of my favorite ways to pass the time is sitting on our deck, enjoying a glass of wine after a long day nnd gazing nt the stars. To me, it'.s just mesmerizing to be there relax­ ing nnd pondering (he great mysteries of life... Is Bigfoot real? I.s there life beyond our galaxy? JACOB’S WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots =)=©=17 Did I set the DVR to record Grey’s Anatomy on Thurs­ day? Do we have more wine'? Yes. much is accomplished silting on my deck staring at the sky. However, a few years back while on vacation my best friend Bob attempted to ruin this simple activity for me. It.had been a long day and we retired to the deck to finish the evening with a nightcap or two. Wc were stay­ ing in Virginia along (he mountains in (he Shenandoah Val­ ley. The night was pitch black with not a cloud in the sky. The view was breathtaking of the stars and the moon. I was basking in the moment, surrounded by the glory of the spectrum before us when Bob changed my life forever by uttering. "You know, they aren't really there." "What’s not there?" 1 say trying to remember if this was a continuation of a prcviou.s conversation I had zoned out of. "The stars," he said. "What you’re seeing is just an illu- Bob is my best friend. He is from England, and I consid­ er him a very intelligent person. He is after all. educated, prominent in corporate America... and he has an accent. He must be smart. 1 guess he noticed me looking nt him with an expression of disbelief, or perhaps wine stupor... maybe both. He went on to explain how it takes light so long to travel to Ihe earth that by the time it get.s here nnd you see the stars... they actually have moved. Needless to say. this threw a monkey wrench into my gazing at the stars moment. Compiosing myself after refill­ ing my wine glass I asked. "Then what are wc looking at?" "Well." Bob continued in a matter of fact tone. "You're looking at where the stars used to be. In fact, they may not exist at all anymore." My night was shattered. From that point on, whenever my wife and 1 arc sitting on our deck. I look up into the heavens 1 find myself saying. "Oh look at the stars... Of course, they aren't really there." I’m sure Bob feels just terrible about spoiling this for me. First Santa Claus, then the Tooth Fairy, and now this. What's left? Thank goodness we ran out of wine before he tried to suggest pro wrestling was fake. Twinkle twinkle little star How I wonder where you are. Sounds about right to me. Snow Covered Mountains By Stephanie Dean 1 learned how to climb mountains in the snow when 1 wns a child. I was raised in the hills of Nashville, Tennes­ see where my mother had bought a wooded lot on the side of a mountain with money she earned working for the light company. After my parents married, they carved an area out of that hill, large enough on which to build my child­ hood home, and that’s where my parents remained until their deaths. For years, we trekked down the hill following heavy again. In those years, the reality was not just a few hopeful ‘ days of no school: there really was such a thing os being trapped in the snow, and it snowed more often too. The winding road we lived on went up and down, back and forth, zig-zagging its way through hills, and with many deep, careening overlooks, there was no way a snow plow was going to attempt shoveling it. Mom was an expert at climbing a mountain in the snow, and like most things, 1 learned everything I know from her. * "You have to dig your boots in sideways, starting with your right foot first and then dig your left foot in sideways.” she would instruct us os we attempted to ascend the hili. This technique worked almost os well when we descend­ ed our hill. There were many times I didn’t listen, believed 1 could do it just os easily some other way. and 1 suffered the ill consequences ns 1 slipped and fell on (he packed snow. Life is much like trying to climb up a snow covered mountain. First, you need a guide, a wise mentor in your life from whom you can leam. The number of mountains to climb will be great with just os many or more falls along the way. There will be the ascent, a time you work hard to overcome, reach the (op. conquer a problem or achieve your goal. One thing is for sure, you’re never going to reach the top of thot mountain without some falls. You're going to need the appropriate equipment. A strong heart and good soul, the right attitude, and that bright beacon to guide you in darkness. Then you might eventually reach a short, level stretch once you've conquered (he mountain where you can briefly rest, but there will always be the other side you have to travel down or another mountain l|»lgUPg<*O A financial advisor who keeps in touch Exparlene* th* consistent, personal attention I can provtd*. no matter what's going on In th* markets. Style#7931L Staytsa R Harpe Fnanctai Mvisor 5533 US Hwy 158 Suita 104 Advwx».NC 27006 336 0<0-3150 to climb. If you ever thought ascending a snow covered mountain was hard, try descending one if just lo prove to yourself that slipping upward is a whole lot easier than fall­ ing backward. Especially when climbing snowy hills. I spent my childhood climbing (hose snow covered mountains and stumbling' back down them, and I’ve con­ quered a few in my adult life as well. Life is a series of snow-covered hills. How you decide you’re going to make it up the mountain is up to you. Just ns important is how you decide to handle the falls. Some people are tir­ ing mountains. Do you struggle to scale them, go around them or with God's help, miraculously move them out of your woy'? Following the first fresh snowfntt of 2017. what could be a perfect lime to determine how best to cope with these snowy mountains of our live.s. Spring Fling By Kevin WLshon “If you get the breath knocked out of you, sniff air through your nose, and you will recover quicker.” My cousin had returned home from Europe for a visit, and we were catching up on recent events and sharing ex­ periences. “I wished you had told me that a few months ago.” 1 replied. “Oh. why is that?'' he asked. I really did not want lo explain: it had not been one of my liner moments in life. “Wow. you hesitated, so this story must be a good one!" he said with a grin. "Ok fine, but no laughing." I demanded. "Of course not." he said nodding. I should have known from the grin he was trying to hide, he did not intend to keep his promise. Several months ago. I saw an old rope in the storage building and didn't think about it again until 1 went walk­ ing down by the local creek. The steep banks were covered entirely by trees and hugged the western side of the creek which gave me an exciting idea. Early, the next Saturday morning. I climbed the precarious banks covered in dead leaves and loose stones as 1 looked through the low hang­ ing limbs of the surrounding trees for just the right branch. Then among the many limbs. I found one that was easy to reach. Tying a stone to one end of the rope. I threw the rope over the selected limb twice, to take up the slack. After carefully determining the proper length, just above ground level. 1 secured the loop with multiple knots to complete the swing. Placing my foot in the loop and stepping back for a running start, I pushed off the bank. In one moment, I went from fear to joy as I swung out high over the creek. On later swings. I was able to touch low hanging leaves and limbs on the nearby trees. I repeated this newfound diversion for another hour until 1 heard a loud crack in mid­ night of one of my most powerful swings. Being several feet off the ground and having plenty of forward momen­ tum. 1 bounced several times on the bank as I tumbled to­ wards the bottom. I tried to stop my plummet several , but I was at gravity's mercy, and it was going to teacb roe ? a 1e*«on;*rtte iMt twunce nnWnwtgBimtTm eroded tree root overhanging the creek’s edge. I was so stunned. I did not feel my final landing in the creek until the water be­ gan to soak through my jeans. The cool water immediately gave me a shock and the need to inhale, but I could not. My lungs were tighter than a clenched fist and I made ter­ rible noises trying to draw in morsels of air to satisfy my screaming lungs. Slowly, I began to recover with abbrevi­ ated gasps that eventually ceased the thundering desire for oxygen in my head. My cousin roared with laughter os soon os I explained that the limb had broken. "You promised!" 1 said disappointedly. "Well, what did you think was going to happen? An old rope, a weak tree limb, and swinging twenty feet above the creek. I mean you (ell me. which part of this story does not scream bad idea?” my cousin asked. Reluctantly I relented. "All of the above 1 guess." • Fully Insured Z « Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning N • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford ©r. "Rivers’ Dental Tip ofthe T/i/eeh, r "When should you start brushin^'^ your babies’teeih? Immediately.lf you see aiwfoofh, it can decay. It is also ^oodro getyour intent use to file habit of brusnin^ so that it will soon E>e second nature for them. Be k sure to use a children's to^thpas^^ FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St- * Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving. Childrtzi £- tldatttr-I. ■■Ill Riversfemflydentistryxom 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursday, Jan. 19.2017 School Board Briefs System Jii Two Studies Superintendent Dr. Dnrrin H.inncss shared with the board Jan. 11 the school system is pan of two legis­ lative studies. The first involves school construction needs and the ability of individual systems to generate the revenue necessary to fund those needs. Nine sys­ tems were chosen for the study, nnd nt the conclusion, a facilities assessment will be generated for each system. "Wc arc still scratching our hend.s ns to how Davie County got included in this study, but we view this as a free assessment nnd nn update to our 2012 assessment." he told the board. The other study is a study on school nurses, their roles, responsibilities, how they nre funded, nnd other areas. Davie is one of seven counties included in the New Davie High Update Jim Moorefield, project manager for the new high school, told the board despite bad weather and the holidays, the project is moving along on schedule. He shared pictures that show the tile patterns in the iloor- ing, sinks nnd countertops in science classrooms, nnd a men's bathroom ready for the installaiion of dividers. Around 50 percent of classrooms have llooring, he said, but the temperature has been too cold to continue, due to the inability of adhesive to slick properly when cold. The concession and restroom buildings at the foot­ ball field nre under roof, nnd the concrete aprons around the CTE building arc in place. Stairs nnd railings arc being installed in the mezzanine arc.') of the CTE build­ ing, an area that will be used for slonige and support Calendar Approved The 2017-18 school calendar for all schools except the Early College wns approved. The first day for stu­ dents will be Monday, August 28. and the last day will be Friday. June 8. an early release day. There will be no school for students September 4. October 31. November 10, 13. 22 through 24, De- ccmber21 through January 2, January 15. January 24, March 2. April 2 through 6. nnd May 28. which are holidays or professional days. The calendar may be viewed at wwwdavieJil2jic.iix under the Calendar tab. School Snow Make Up Days Approved By Bcih Cassidy Enterprise Record JJie D.Tvic Board of Educiiiion unanimously approved on Jan. 11 snow initkc-up dates for students und staff. Two days were missed due to the snow that closed school for two days nnd caused n two-hour delay on the third day. Assistant Superintendent JefT Wallace told the board with the light bookends on each end of the school cal­ endar. the legislated dales school cun begin and must end. there is little wiggle- room. Upcoming cxnms nt Davie High compounds the issue, he snid. The board voted to waive Jan. 9. ns students already exceed the mandated hours they must be in class, nnd Jan. 25 will be the student make-up day for Jan. 10. It was previously a work­ day. The workday will be moved to Saturday, Jan. 21 for staff. “It's not necessarily ideal but after speaking to every­ one, it sounds like the best thing," Wallace said. Tlie Jnn. 9 missed day for teachers will be made up on Monday, June 19. At the Early College, exams have already been taken. Jon. 9 will be waived for students, with the staff make-up day scheduled for May 30._ Jnn. lO will be made up, by students, Feb. lO and March 17. which were early release days but which will now be full days. Staff will make up Jan. 10 on Satur­ day. Jan.21. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 19, 2017 - 5 Mocksville Police Officers Recognized Adonis Smoot sings an original rap about Dr. King: Azariah Braiisford recites an affirmation, and Pastors Charlene Jones and Paul Milton urge those at the celebration to praise God and help one another. NOW PICKING!-Davie County Hydroponic Tomatoes other FRESH PRODUCE also available 302 Foster Road, Mocksville tHKXertld. bjuit iitt KKl(cRd. in Western Davie C.mnr Mocksville police offi­ cers nre committed to keep­ ing residents, busincsse.s and visitors safe, according IO ChiefTodd Penley. "Mocksville officers hon­ orably serve the Town of Mocksville nnd will con­ tinue lo sacrifice their time, effons and energy, so that its citizens can enjoy the highest quality of life." he snid. "All ourofficiers deni- BF{... CoiitinuL'd From Page I a large number of foreclo­ sures, which can affect the market. "Tho.se number of sale.s have decreased since then, and that is good amongst the lax base." he said. In Bermuda Run. there have been 26 vacant quali­ fied sales nnd 376 improved qualified (structure on the property) sales since the previous rcvnluniion. Myers snid that prop­ erty owners have the right to appeal the upcoming appraised value with valid reasoii.s including market value substantially exceed­ ing the actual market value of the property, market val­ ue being inconsistent with the market value of similar type.properties in the same neighborhood and'propcrty’ information on the tax re­ cord being incorrect. Myers wns also asked about commercial property onstmte the highest quality of service to the town.” The following officers were recently recognized: • officer of the year. Capl. Kouin Black; • instructor certifications, Capt. Jeff Finney. Lt. Joey Reynolds. Lt. Mike Preston; • firearms instructor cer­ tification, Lt. Mike Preston; • mcrilorius award. Offi­ cer Richard Broyles; and snid it can be "tricky to try to value” because of a number of factors. He pro­ vided the new Shcetz as nn example that many figure to be great for (he local tax base, "but it's a land lease nnd not a purchase.” The Davie Medical Cen­ ter. with a campus of 30 acres yet to be developed under the auspices of Wake Forest Baptist Health, is not taxable. "The whole parcel is ta.x exempt nt this point with the current state uf the property.” Myers snid. "If .a physician's office goe.s in, it would be taxable. Tliere are things out there that could be taxable if they arc built. It depends on how they are set up. I take exemp- ,tions^very seriously because 'that’s'taking'money nwny from the tax base." Town Manager Lee Rol­ lins wanted to make sure the council was aware of this NEW HOURS MondarFrlilt)/ S:3O am~9:OO pm Saturday 5:30 am-3:00 pm Sunday 7:00 am-3:OO pm 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC (at the Ellis Center) KARAOKE Every Friday &-9pm TJtursdav Soedo! 2 Can Dine for ’14" incl. drink & dessert Friday Special 2 Rib-Eye Steak Dinners *19" Incl.drink & dessert SALAD BAR Available Sumtay-Friday Seniors & : Veterans get ; 10% Off Wo Honor South Dovio Discount Cordsl Proud to show our APPRECIATION_____________ for Farmington Ruritans. Picture: Greg Stiling, Ruritan President (left), presents "Ruritan of the Year" award to Ann Talton (center), while her husband, Steve Talton looks on. Steve IVI Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shoppirtg Cntr. MocksviBe. NC 336-751-0066 Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OP INVESTING • lifesaving award, Lt. Mike Preston, Dct. Brian Nichols (times 3); • lO-yenr service award, Lt. Chri.s Hefner, Sr, Officer Stuart Shore; • 15-year service award. Asst. Chief Nelson Tuiren- tinc, Capt. Robin Robbins, Capt. Jeff Finney, Lt. Mac Parker; • 2O-ycar service award, Sr. Officer Daniel Mat­ thews. "The police department would like to thank the may­ or, town board, manager and citizens for their continued support nnd encouragement of this department," Penley said. "We hope everyone enjoyed a merry Christmas and holiday season and look forward to continuing our service lo the community in 2017." Jeanette Johnson leads combined choirs in inspirational music. - "When we look at the de­ velopment of that campus, certainly we are grateful for the investment Wake Forest Baptist has had on health care nnd quality of life, but 1 look nt tax revenues, and there is no guarantee there," he said. "There is no way to quantify how that could de­ velop out nt this point.” In other business, it was announced that council­ woman Shirley Cagle had resigned her position on the board, effective Jan. 13. because of her relocation to Clemmons. "You sold your house too soon." councilman Ken Bateman said. Council members praised her contributions and the kind of person she ts. "Several years ago I called Shirley and encour­ aged her to run," council­ man Ed Coley said. "She has filled it wonderfully. She is a great public servant nnd a great person." Attorney Brian Williams has served this board for quite a few years and added that Cagle was "top notch.a wonderful lady, a wonderful servant, and os other coun­ cil members have noted, a better person. Bermuda Run has been blessed to have Cagle's term expires in November 2017. Rollins snid that the council has two options to replace her — have a meeting and make motions to appoint some­ body or go through a nomi­ nation process. "I suggested to the coun­ cil at the next meeting to de­ cide how to proceed before starting taking about candi­ dates." Rollins said. "They would only need to appoint someone for a short period. My assumption is that they will appoint someone." Schools OK Personnel Decisions Members of the Davie County Board of Education approved personnel changes nt their meeting Jan. 11, Employment: Elizabeth Bailey, EC teacher. Shady Grove; Christina Dobbins, interim EC teacher. South Davie; William Abel Seals, technology technician III. Central Office; Audra Sex­ ton. ninlh/sciencc teacher, William Ellis; Brian Bar- run. custodian. Pinebrook; Mason Edwards, interim PE teacher. North Davie: An­ drea Branham, pre-K teach­ er assistant. Central Davie Education Center. Intern: Deborah Mace, counselor. William Ellis. Student teachers: Heather Smith. Central Davie Education Center; Sarah Crace. Davie; Sarah Fundaun, Davie; Brandon Hill, Davie; Halley Weath­ erman. Pinebrook; Caroline Miller. Cooleemee; Carrie Carter, to be determined; Snvannii Spry, Comiitzcr: Jennifer Adolph. Early College; Henry Hcidtman, South Davie; nnd Jacob Brittain. Davie. Substitutes: Janice Mickoln.s, Donald Tabat. and Leah McCullar. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Sonya Wilson. PE teacher assis­ tant. Shady Grove; Cathie Gamer, teacher assistant. Central Davie; Heather 1-ewis, head custodian. Central Davie Education Center; nnd Chris Callison, PE teacher. William Ellis. Resignation: Russell Westrich, custodian. Cen­ tral Davie Education Cen­ ter; Shannon Light, teacher assistant. Shady Grove; Pa­ mela Nunn, custodian/bus driver. North Davie; Tammy Reavis, alternative teacher. Central Davie Academy: Rynn Symonds. custodian, William R. Davie; Mollie Mnyse, school psycholo­ gist, Central Davie Educa­ tion Center; Jessica Greene. English teacher. Davie; Jus­ tin Dyson, assistant director of facilities. Central Office; Susan Miller, teacher assis­ tant. Mocksville: and Jean Snyder, teacher assistant. Comatzer. Retirement: Beth Rob- crt.son, operations admin­ istrative assistant. Central Office. Jury issues Indictments The following were in­ dicted by the Grand Jury during the Jnn. 2 session of Davie Superior Court. - Crystal Scott Greene, 2 count!, felony restraint. 3 counts second degree kid­ napping, 2 counts felony conspiracy. - Troy Matthew Greene. 3 counts second degree kidnapping, carrying a con­ cealed gun. felony conspir­ acy. - Scotty Alan Hunt­ er, Jr., false imprisonment, five counts felony conspira­ cy. - Jessica Lynn McDow­ ell.2 counts felony restraint, 3 counts second degree kid­ napping. 2 counts felony conspiracy, possession of a controlled substance on prison/jail premises, simple possession of a schedule III controlled substance. - Keith Van Smith. 2 counts felony restraint. 3 counts second degree kid­ napping. 2 counts felony conspiracy. - Amanda L. Whitting­ ton. statutory rape of a child 15 years of age or younger. - Kristie Nicole Widener, possession of a schedule I controlled substance, pos­ session of drug parapher- /f= Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 FARM FRESH PORK Jerry a Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Milter Bend • MocksnOe (336) 284-2826 King ... Continued From Pugc 1 "Wc need to be mind­ ful that God has made all of us. He's able to make us new all over ngnin. TTie NAACP doesn't need new stuff. Wc need God lo touch us. We need lo work together, unite our hands and our hearts ... unite our churches. “We might even need a new Mocksville, coming down from God in heav­ en. God is still there. The problem is wc have not al­ lowed Him to mninfc.*it His power within ourselves." Even King, when lold he was going to be the next speaker at (hat fa­ mous rally in Washington. D.C., wasn’t sure what he was going to talk about. Mahalia Jackson. Milton said, told him to tell them “about the dream." King needed help. "Ood callA us to help one another. Help somebody. If I could help somebody ... then my living would not have been in vain." Young people, too. can help one another. Older people, while maybe lim­ ited with physical abilities, have wisdom and knowl­ edge they con use to help somebody. Milton said. The day started with a march from the court square in Downtown Mocksville to the church, just over a mile away. Charlene Jones. New Life pastor, said: "Wc love the Lord and we’re glad He brought us here to cel­ ebrate a giant in our lives who brought about equal­ ity and it's still working." Joe Clark. Shiloh Baptist pastor, said King's dream should be rcfiecicd in ev­ eryone. "What he dreamed, we ought to be living it right now. but we’ve still got much work to do. Those of you who know the way, it’s time to show someone else the way." Clark said. Azariah Braiisford recit­ ed nn affirmation she hud written, and Adonis Smoot performed a rap song he had written in honor of Dr. King. Both were received with standing ovations from the standing-room only crowd. - Photos by Robin Snow The church is filled with residents celebrating the life and accomplishments of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The lead marchers made the turn from Campbell Hoad to th© church. Mamie Lewis plays the keyboards. Jeanette Johnson leads the choir. Gloria Cockerham with Brantley Hawks. Nala Young and Gabrielle Cockerham. Jared Vaughters feels the spirit as he leaves the keyboard to sing, MATTRESS (Sert^ Queen Sets starting at $499 m e brown home furnishings M.TW^ 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 336.998.7277 5491 US Highway i SB in Advance 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 19. 2017 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2017 Public Records Hip, Knee Replacement Team Formed Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and'deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every $ 1,000. - Wells Fargo Bank to Brandon Reid Lanier, 1.03 acres. Mocksville, $238. - Bobby G. Stokes Sr. and Dorothy D. Stokes to Dorothy D. Stokes, tracts. Shady Grove. - Grace Ann Dramnn to Joel D. Vernier and Anne D. Vernier, tract. Farmington, $353. - Boyce H. Davis and Elizabeth R. Davis to Gloria G. Wommack and Richard S. Wommack. 1 lot, $336. - Comfort Quality Homes to Hailec Dawn Frank and Chase Braxton Steele, tract. $230. - Robert M. Sowers, trustee to Batangas Con­ sulting, 1 villa, Farmington. $690. - Batangas Consulting to James V. Chittick and Judith A. Chittick, co-trustees, 1 villa, Farmington, $690. - Clyde Hendricks, Don­ ald Julius Markland and Lisa Lagle Markland. La- vada Ann Markland, nnd Emily Markland Keller and ns executor of estate of Ray­ mond J. Markland to Wil­ liam F. Junker Sr.. .09 acre, Mocksville, $4. - Easystreet Properties to Carton Scott Mills and Sue Ann Mills. 1 condominium, Farmington, $192. 2017 Davie Little League Baseball & Softball Registrations Mi 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 14th. 9:00 AM -2:00 PM & January 21st 9:00AM-2:00 PM Online registration opens January 4,2017 Go to www.daviell.com to reeister on-line. Z X Registration Fees T-Ball.....$65.00 Coach Pitch, Minors, Majors, Jr/Sr.........$95.00 Challenger Division...........No fee . (Each additional player per family wi^ receive a $10_dis£Qunt!l!l„ Fundraiser fee of $50.00 per family is due at time of registration. (Opportunity to recoup fundraiser fee will be available). These are the only sign-ups held for the 2017 season. A late registration fee of $25 will be added after Feb. 11"'. Players will be placed on a waiting list and assigned a team upon ~ availability. Davie Little League Is sanctioned by the Uttle League International! We strive to make our program available to ALL children. Our program has produced District, State and Regional Champions! "it's all about the kids. We make It fun!" - Robert D. Waugh to Kimberly Kissee Mathews. 157 hcres, Calahaln, $130. - Elizabeth Brcjck Marti­ nez to Scotty Dillard, 1 lot, Clarksville, $8. - Jacqueline D. Wright to Jacqueline D. Wright and Michael A. Drayton. 1 lot, Mocksville. - Scot D. Fouts and Mi­ chelle M. Fouts to James P. Weaver Jr. and Jennifer Page Weaver, 1 lot, $820. - Amos M. Stroud to Judy Stroud Elliott. Rhon­ da Kay Lytton. Sharon Re- nae Stroud nnd Terry Dale Renegor, tracts. Davie and Iredell. - Michael David Quar- termain and Christin Martin Quartermain to Andrew C. Voris and Sara M. Voris, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,170. - Brantley Austin Angell and Kim Angell to Robin Perry, 1 tract, Mocksville. $238. - Jennifer G. Robinson and Joseph Robinson. Lori G. Smilowitz and Michael Smilowitz, Elizabeth H. Ebert and Jimmy M. Ebert, and Mark H. Greene and Ju­ lie O. Greene to Jennifer G. Robinson, Lori G. Smilow­ itz, Elizosbeth H. Ebert and Mark H. Greene, 254 acres. Mocksville. - Jennifer G. Robinson nnd Joseph Robinson. Lori G. Smilowitz and Michael Smilowitz. Elizabeth H. Ebert and Jimmy M. Ebert, and Mark H. Greene and Julie O. Greene to Michael Kazimor and Carla Ka- zimar. 2354 acres. Mocks­ ville. $350. - Helen L. Terry to Todd Gibbs, 1 golfdominium, Farmington. $290. - Eastwood Construction to Joseph McDevitt and Mi- (Ch^^McDevitt. 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $573. - Susan Elizabeth Evans to Randall L. Nulph and Rhonda S. Nulph. 1 lot.$34. Christopher Alan Sechrist to Bradley A. Quayle and Cindy Lee Quayle, 2 lots. Mocksville, $480. - Dorothy W. Durham, trustee to Robert M. Bald­ win ni and Anna G. Bald­ win. 1 lot, Farmington. $500. - Teresa C. Lowry and William T. Lowry to Mat­ thew S. Walther, .78 acres, $140. - Crabtree Creek Prop­ erties to Thomas C. Harbin and Vickie N. Harbin, 1 lot, Mocksville. $20. - Suntrust Bank to An­ thony B. Galloway and La- tonya Scott Galloway. I lot. Farmington. $900. - Paul Cabell Gragg and Alexis Cabell Gragg to Paul Cabell Gragg, 6.95 acres. - Wildcat Enterprises to Brownells Inc., 2 lots. Mocksville, $1,700. - Alltel Communications to American Towers, 33 acres, $159. - Stephen Bamcycastle to John Albert Williams. 4.37 acres, Calahaln, $4. - John K. Moorefield and Mary L. Moorefield to Shane Patrick Oliver and Laura Trader Oliver, 1 lot. Mocksville, $46. - Michael Hartness and Felicia Hartness to James Anthony Morehead. 1 lot. Mocksville.$318. - Norman Russell Smith nnd Sherry S. Smith to Pro­ duction Lane Properties. 8.22 acres, Farmington. $1300. - Charley Sunday Charles and Cynthia Mar­ garet Charles lo Chad A. Sealey and Tamara Sealey. 1 lot. Farmington, $681. - Chadwick W. Eller and Kimberly Eller to N.C. De­ partment of Transportation, 1 tract. Clasrksville.$l. - Gary Ivesler and Phyl­ lis Carter Ivester to N.C. Deportment of Transporta­ tion, I tract, Clarksville, $5. - Clyde Hendricks to An­ gela J. Palmer. 1 lot. Mocks­ ville. - Angela J. Palmer to Comfort Quality Homes. 1 lot. Mocksville, $20. - George Gray Ezzord Jr., Meredeth Hansel Ezzord and Kimberly Wilson Ez- zard, Marne McNair Ezzard and Deborah Anne Moore to Fred E. Fisher Jr. and Sandra D. Fisher, 2 acres. $210. - Nationwide Advantage Mortgage Co. to Secretary of Veterans Affairs, 5 acres. Mocksville. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Jan. 9: domestic distur­ bance, County Line Road. Mocksville: phone scam. Buck Seaford Road, Mocks­ ville. Jan. 10: identity theft. Duke St., Cooleemee; as­ sault. Edward Beck Road. Mocksville: assault with a deadly weapon. US 601 S.. Mocksville: trespassing. assault, Sunchaser Trail, Mocksville: assault, Stone­ wood Road, Mocksville. Jan. 11: communicating threats. Sunchaser Trail. Mocksville; sexual ex­ ploitation of minor. Hobson Drive, Mocksville: break­ ing and entering. injury'»to property. Sunchaser Trail. Mocksville: breaking, en­ tering and larceny from vehicle, Gordon Drive, Ad­ vance. Jan. 12: trespassing, dis­ pute. Wall St.. Mocksville: illegal dumping. Davie Academy Road, Mocks­ ville: indecent liberties with child, Swicegood St., Cool­ eemee. Jan. 13: breaking, enter­ ing and larceny, US 601 S., Mocksville. Jan. 14: identity theft, Indian Hills Rond. Advance; missing person. Jack Booe Road, Mocksville: discharg­ ing weapon into occupied dwelling, Gunter Lane and US 601 North. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County ShcrilT’s Department. Jan. 9: Matthew Stanley, 25, of Mount View Drive, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Joshua Mar­ tin. 20. possession stolen goods, attempting to obtain property by false pretense; James Rogers. 37, of Cross St.. Cooleemee, breaking, entering and larceny; Nich­ olas Tritt, 19, of Pete Foster Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Stacey Miller. 41. of NC 801 S.. Advance, harassing phone call. Jan. lO: Craig Smith. 32. of Lewisville, failure to appear in court, defrauding innkeeper: Heather Kluge. 45. of Edward Beck Road. Mocksville, assault: Emma Kluge, 18, of Edward Beck Road, Mocksville, assault: Madison Kluge. 17. of Ed- watd Beck Rotul, Mocks­ ville, assault; Miranda Head. 33, of Salisbury, lar­ ceny, giving fictitious infor­ mation to officer; Anthony Godbey. 32, of Salisbury, assault inflicting serious in­ jury. Jan. 11: Richard At­ kinson. 32, of Mableville. Ariz.. trespassing, failure to appear in court: Nicho­ las Tritt, 19. of Pete Foster Road. Mocksville, altering criminal evidence, posses­ sion marijuana/parapher- nalia; David Duncan, 40. of Stokesdale, extradition: Tom Furr. 27, of Cleveland. NC. breaking and entering, injury to property; Jeffrey Wall, 54. of Edgeway Drive. Mocksville, assault and bat­ tery. Jan. 12: Mathew Gamer, 37. of Swicegood St.. Cool­ eemee, probation violation; Emily Mitchell, 46. of Har­ mony. obtaining property by false pretense; Robert Hast­ ings, 26, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Ryan Liven­ good, 20. of Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville, larceny. Jun. 13: Christopher Carter, 25. of Watt St., Cooleemee, identity theft, larceny, financial card theft; Christopher Haigler. 45, of Fayetteville, commercial DWI: Matthew Deblasio, 33. of Golfview Drive, Ber­ muda Run, sexual battery; William Adomns. 34, of Raymond St.. Mocksville, possession drug parapher­ nalia; David Wazenski, 36. of St. Paul, failure to appear in court. Jan. 14: Kendall Tatum. 25. of Kae Lane, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court: William Henderson. 26. of Howardtown Road, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Dejuan Pee­ bles. 17. of Mason Drive. Mocksville, possession marijuana/paraphemalia. Jan. 15: April Alexan­ der. 31. of Maiden, failure to appear in court. By Lcs Gura Wake Forest Baptist HealthWire BERMUDA RUN - For Dr. David Pollock, join­ ing Wake Forest Baptist Henhh-Davie Medical Cen­ ter’s hip nnd knee replace­ ment (cam was a natural Pollock’s local connec­ tions run deep. He was bom at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, earned his bach­ elor’s degree from Wake Forest University and his medical degree from Wake Forest School of Medicine. He completed his medical internship, fellowship and residency all at Wake Forest Baptist. He started his medical career in the emergency de­ partment at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, and Inter practiced orthopaedic surgery for Wake Forest Baptist from 2000 to 2005. He then joined his fami­ ly’s orthopaedic practice in Winston-Salem - which was started by his father, also an orthopaedic surgeon - nnd worked with his brother for more than 10 years. But Pollock said he be­ gan lo consider something new when the opportunity Judge ... Continued Prom Page 1 has decades of superior court trial experience, in­ cluding capital murder tri­ als. major felony trials and sentencing hearings in state and federal courts. She will no longer be able to practice taw and will not hold court in the coun- ■ ty for at least the first six months of the year. She held coun for the first time earli- arose to lead a team of fel­ lowship-trained surgeons in hip nnd knee replacement at Davie Medical Center’s new inpatient facility open­ ing this spring. He saw a chance to fur­ ther infuse his commitment to the communiiy with his . Pollock wants his Davie Medical Center patients to know “we’re approachable, regular people and we’re from here.” "1 went to Tan- glcwood Day Camp, and hunted dove and quail with my father in Davie County when I was a kid,” he said. •‘We are friends of the community.” said Pollock. ’’We’re not just' doctors: I don't intend to wear a white coat. Bedside m.'tnncr is most important in the doc­ tor-patient relationship, and that includes the p.mlcnt’s Today’s joint replace­ ment technologies show just how far orthopaedic surgery has come since Pollock started. A quarter of .a centu­ ry ago. his father’s patients spent three to six weeks in the hospital after a hip re­ placement. Today, some pa­ tients go home the same day after hip replacement, the result of improved surgical techniques, mechanical cr this week in Iredell Coun­ ty’s civil superior court. At Hamilton’s swear­ ing-in. the courtroom was standing-room only, with many elected officials and judges in attendance, in­ cluding Superior Court judges Lynn Gullett of Ired­ ell County and Mark Klass of this district. A reception followed. During her campaign. Volunteer Orientation Set For Davie Medical Center There are several volun­ teer opportunities at the Da­ vie Medical Center. If you have a friendly smile and are service ori­ ented. consider attending the upcoming volunteer ori­ entation to find out how to make a difTcrcnce in some­ Dr. Pollock (second from left) is joining, from left. Dr. Maxwell Langfitt, Dr. John Shields and Dr. Mat­ thew Bullock to form a team of fellowship-trained total joint orthopaedic surgeons at Wake Forest Baptist Health — Davie Medical Center. components and pain m.'in- agement. Osteoarthritis - a condi­ tion that can be caused by overuse, underuse or just aging — is one of the most common reasons for joint replacement. Pollock of- Hamilton pledged her com­ mitment to the promotion and defense of a fair system of justice, with a conserva­ tive approach. “1 am deeply honored to be the new resident Superi­ or Court judge. I understand and appreciate that I follow in the footsteps of some of one’s life. The orientation is Thurs­ day, Jan. 26 at 2 pan. at Da­ vie Medical Center. Plaza 1. fourth floor. No registration required. Direct questions to Landon Lynch at 336.998.1310. Roy On Harding Dean’s List Tara Roy, a biomedical engineering major from Mocksville at Harding University, was named to the fall semester academic dean’s list with a 3.65 or higher grade point average. Roache Earns Scholarship Katelyn Roache, a soph­ omore at Elon University, received a 52XXX) Burl­ ington Industries Founda­ tion Scholarship provided through N.C.. Independent Colleges and Universities (NCICU). Roache. a native of Mocksville, is majoring in accounting. The scholarship was awarded on the merit. fered a bit of simple, healthy living advice to help ward ofT joint wear and tear. "Eat a little better, lose weight and get more sleep.” he said. The public will have a chance to meet Pollock, nnd his fellow Davie Med­ ical Center orthopaedic sur­ geons - Drs. Matthew Bull­ ock. Max Langfitt and John Shield.*: - nt a free infor­ mation session on Jan. 19. '•Meet the Docs Night” will be from 5:30-7 p.m. at Da- vie Medical Center. Plazti 2, first floor atrium. The team will discuss causes of knee and hip pain and treatment options, os well os technol­ ogies in replacements. Call 336-713-BEST (2378) to register. our state's most esteemed jurists, most recently the Honorable Lester P, Martin and the Honorable Theo­ dore S. Royster. 1 will work hard to reach the high bar set by my predecessors and lo earn the trust bestowed upon me by the voters in my two counties.” she said. premium froKn yosutt Boy One. Get One 50% We I ve MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite thinqs... 77,. A- -.pi. P'-dt pa-’/h Da Pte QuZh-Cj.-H Wlulf; ytiti iii.'ty liktj other loc.'tl spots rjr tilings, Ihere is sornrjtl iincj .•/<- c<in all agree on: we love this community. ( >ivi; IIS a rjrill al ?51 - Gi3l or slop by our offico on 'Ziidkinville Road. We can hfilj) thr; tiHnijti you care <tboiit. anrJ jiitii niaybe. beconu? ono of your favorite places to visit. Naitionwide'* Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commericai, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist in Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL types of SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Canppi^ Resident of Davie County for over 40 336-723-885 kfosterrSyadtei.net 336-972-4045 (cell) 156 Maple Tree Lane. MocksiMe. NC27028 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 19, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 19.2017-9 Mocksville Garden Club members Judy Rosser, Lore Trump and Betty Ward look over examples of house plants. Danielle Mooney from the House of Plants talks to members of the Mocksville Garden Club. Big 4 At Macedonia Sunday The Big 4 Choir, alumni of four historically black high schools in Winston-Salem — Atkins, Carver, Paisley and Anderson — will perform Sunday. Jan. 22 from 4-6 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC.801 N., Advance. A reception will be held after the performance to meet the choir. ' John Woodard Earns Eagle Scout Award Hcuse Plants Topic At Garden Club Meeting Members of the Mocks- about house plants at their S. ville Garden Club learned meeting on Thursday, Jan. Becky Peters, presi­ dent, welcomed all present 'Lillian Sharpe? and wished all a Happy New Year. Ruth Foster then read an inspirational piece for all. Jeanette Foster intro­ duced the speaker, Dani­ elle Mooney from the House of Plants in Win­ ston-Salem. The topic was house plants and she brought many types. She proceeded to show the plants and tell why they were easy to grow indoors during the winter - or why they were difficult to maintain. She answered questions from members and shared information re­ garding problem plants. Her sense of humor de­ lighted all as she encour­ aged one member with a problem plant to "give it a good burial and start with a new plant.'* Following the presenta- 'tjon. members were treat- ed to refreshments pre­ pared by Pat Reilly, Ruth Foster and Brenda Belton. The business meeting was opened. Ruth Foster and Pat Reilly gave on update on the proceeds from the greenery sale. All present congratulated Pal on her work with the sale and pronounced the sale a success. Nancy Moore, membership choir, shared information on club mem­ ber numbers for this year as well as those present fot the meeting. At the close of the meeting, the door prize, brought by Betty Frost, was presented to Becky Peters when her name was drawn from the basket. The next meeting will be Thursday, Feb. 2 in the fellowship hall of the First Methodist Church. Visitors ore welcome. John B. Woodard III. a member of BSATroop 715, New Philadelphia Moravian Church, was presented with the Boy Scouts’ highest rank. Eagle Scout, at a spe­ cial Court of Honor ceremo­ ny on Dec. 17 at New Phila­ delphia in Winston Salem. John, 15, the son of John and Joan Woodard of Mocksville, joined Scouting as a Cub Scout at Troop 942 Cavalry Baptist Church. During that time in ad­ dition to required rank achievement he earned his God and Family Award and received the Cub Scouts highest award, the Arrow of Light. On the road to Eagle John hiked many miles, camped many nights and accumulated many hours of community service. He worked his way through the ranks and earned 31 merit badges. He served his troop os Scribe. Quartermaster. Chaplain, Assistant -Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader and was elected to the upmost troop leadership post of Se­ nior Patrol Leader. Woodard was also elect- cans ed by his fellow Scouts to the Order of the Arrow, a national Boy Scout honor society where he holds the rank of Brotherhood. This past August John went to the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico for Cavalcade which entails 10 days of camping, riding, hiking, and activities. For his Eagle Scout proj­ ect. Woodard earned and raised funds and worked with the organization Any- Soldier.com to send SO personal care packages to members of the Armed Ser­ vices overseas. Woodard fell this was a rewarding experience and wants the men and women serving in war zones overseas to know they are remembered and that someone appreciates their service. Woodard is a sophomore at Forsyth Country Day school where he is on honor student, a member of the lacrosse team (2016 State Champions), Young Amcri- Freedom. nnd a -RESOLVE TO GET THOSE HOME PROJECTS DONE THISMTEAR! Don't worry, we ore here to help! DAVIE♦ FLOORING & CABINCTS ♦ Sandy Sheek, Owner Interior Designer Davie County ovzned and operated 134 Hillsdale West Drive Advance, NC 27006 Close lo the Hwy fiOl/lfW intersection off Hwy 158 336-998-7800 a www.DavieFlooringandCabinetsNC.com * Hours: M*F 9am*5pin Saturday 9am-Noon or by appointment Spay/Neuter Transport Set The * Humane Society of Davie County will of­ fer a spay/neutcr clinic on Wednesday, Feb. 8 Pet owners must sign up by Friday, Feb. 3 at the adoption center, 291 Eaton Rond, Mocksville. Center hours are .Tuesday-Friday. 11 a.m. -5 pm. and Satur­ day 10 ttjn.-2 pm. Pet owners need to bring a signed copy of the rabies vaccination certificate (no lags) and the spay/neuier fee. Clinic fees: cats, $55; dogs. $75. The fee is $10 if theowner brings a voucher from DSS. Call (336) 751- 8800 to sec if you qualify for a $10 Spay/Neuter voucher. Owners can bring their own kennel or pay a $5 ken­ nel rental fee. Direct questions to 336- 751-5214. Adopt A Furry Friend Nutmeg Is a male Siamese and Tabby mix. His estimated date of birth is Aug. 17, 2016. He is neutered and up-to-date on vaccines. He is sweet and spicy like nutmeg. Fiona Is a female Boxer mix. Her estimated date of birth Is Dec. 22, 2015. Fiona Is spayed, microchlpped, and up-to-date on vaccines. Fiona is en­ ergetic and friendly. She loves people, kids, and other pups. If you interested in adopting these pets, fill out an applica­ tion at www.davienchumane.org or call HSDC at 336.751.5214. * ★★ . * IGHT DANCE COMPANY 74 Coming.taVowntown Alodavtlle! Our studio has danced at DisneyWbrid, on Royal Caribbean's Enchantment of the Sea, and we just performed with the prestigious Moscow Ballet in the Great Russian Nutcracker! We hold National Dance titles and we are so excited about branching out to Downtown Mocksville! VISIT US AT: 157 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 or Online at: www.spotliglitdancescene.cozci Flu (704) 232-2427 Wie win open oar doors for BISOUMENT WadocaJay. ^inxazy 11 th. Iiuui 4H30-e:30pan. WewinalaobecpezifdreziEoQznent4KX>-e:30pmanJazi. 12, 17. la, 19.24.25,28,31.1^ 1 &2. AND on Samsd3ys:^n.l4,21.&28£Esml0dX)am-2d)0pm. CZ2SSESS Youth and Government. He on the family farm, enjoys the outdoors, hunting He looks forward to ul- nnd,working with his father ways trying lo lead a life (hat honors His rank of Ea­ gle Scout. Triad 336-751 -2222 John B. Woodard III was awarded the Eagle Scout award Dec. 17. Sign of o golden opporfunify At f'.l-NUJRY 21 TRIAD - located at Valiev Road in Mocksville NC yL->u will ill u_i luLui real estate protessionas that can nelp you turn your dreams into reality Let a CENTURY 21 Agent show you the way. We re your dream home consultant. Your internet-listing guru. And your sign it will be sold. CENTURY 21 TRIAD 854 Valley Road. Suite 100 Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2222 Fax: 336-751-3931 http://www.centurY21triad.com January ■ Tf Register .in January? ■ and receive a Complimentary pair of BaiiliET SHOES as well as a ZiEOTAZtD! Come in for a test save. when you combine home and auto policies. Call my office for a quote 24/7. state Farm N OTWr rt w — ‘FlV •Jiesulrs Hon Cun Cennr On ... Cuff'IIs ■Tedut/ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 19, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 19. 2017 - 9 Mocksville Garden Club members Judy Rosser, Lore Trump and Betty Ward look over examples of house plants. Danielle Mooney from the House of Plants talks to members of the Mocksville Garden Club. Big -4 At Macedonia Sunday The Big 4 Choir, alumni of four historically black high schools in Winston-Salem — Atkins, Carver, Paisley and Anderson — will perform Sunday, Jan. 22 from 4-6 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC.801 N., Advance. A reception will be held after the performance to meet the choir. ' John Woodard Earns Eagle Scout Award Hcuse Plants Topic At Garden Club Meeting Members of the Mocks- about house plants at their 5. villc Garden Club learned meeting on Thursday, Jan. Becky Peters, presi­ dent, welcomed all present ’Ulllah' Sharper and wished all a Happy New Year. Ruth Foster then read an inspirational piece for all. Jeanette Foster intro­ duced the speaker. Dani­ elle Mooney from the House of Plants in Win­ ston-Salem. The topic was house plants and she brought many types. She proceeded to show the plants and tell why they were easy to grow indoors during the winter - or why they were difficult to maintain. She answered questions from members and shared information re­ garding problem plants. Her sense of humor de­ lighted all os she encour­ aged one member with a problem plant to ••give it a good burial and start with a new plant.” Following the presenta­ tion, members were treat- cd to refreshments pre­ pared by Pat Reilly, Ruth Foster and Brenda Belton. The business meeting was opened. Ruth Fosici and Pat Reilly gave an update on the proceeds from the greenery sale. Al) present congratulated Pal on her work with the sale and pronounced the sale a success. Nancy Moore, membership chair, shored information on club mem­ ber numbers for this year os well as those present fot the meeting. At the close of the meeting, the door prize, brought by Betty Frost, was presented to Becky Peters when her name was drawn from the basket. The next meeting will be Thursday. Feb. 2 in the fellowship hall of the First Methodist Church. Visitors nre welcome. John B. Woodard 111. a member of BS A Troop 715, New Philadelphia Moravian Church, was presented with the Boy Scouts' highest rank. Eagle Scout, at a spe­ cial Coun of Honor ceremo­ ny on Dec. 17 at New Phila­ delphia in Winston Salem. John. 15. the son of John and Joan Woodard of Mocksville, joined Scouting as a Cub Scout at Troop 942 Cavalry Baptist Church. During that lime in ad­ dition to required rank achievement he earned his God and Family Award and received the Cub Scouts highest award, the Arrow of Light. On the road to Eagle John hiked many miles, camped many nights and accumulated many hours of community service. He worked his way through the ranks and earned 31 merit badges. He served his troop os Scribe, Quartermaster. Chaplain. Assistant -Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader and was elected to the upmost troop leadership post of Se­ nior Patrol Leader. Woodard was also elect­ ed by his fellow Scouts to the Order of the Arrow, a national Boy Scout honor society where he holds the rank of Brotherhood. This past August John went to the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico for Cavalcade which entails 10 days of comping, riding, hiking, and activities. For his Eagle Scout proj­ ect. Woodard earned and raised funds and worked with the organization Any- Soldier.com to send SO personal core packages to members of the Armed Ser­ vices overseas. Woodard felt this was a rewarding experience and wants the men and women serving in war zones overseas to know they ore remembered and that someone appreciates their service. Woodard is a sophomore at Forsyth Country Day school where he is an honor student, a member of the lacrosse team (2016 Stale Champions), Young'Ameri­ cans for Freedom, and RESOLVE TO GET THOSE HOME PROJECTS DONE THIS^YEAR! Don't worry, we are here to help! DAVIE♦ FLOORING & CABINETS* Sandy Sheek Owner «i- Interior Designer Davie County owned and operated 134 Hillsdale West Drive Advance, NC 27006 Cloietolhe Hwy 801Z15S intersection off Hwy 1S8 336-998-7800 g www.DavieFlooringandCablnetsNC.coni * Hours: M-F 9am-Spm Saturday 9am-Noon or by appointment Spay/Neuter Transport Set The • Humane Society of Davie County will of­ fer a spay/neuter clinic on Wednesday. Feb. 8 Pet owners must sign up by Friday, Feb. 3 at the adoption center, 291 Baton Road, Mocksville. Center hours ore Tuesday-Friday. 11 am. -S pm. and Satur­ day 10 a.m.-2pm. Pet owners need to bring a signed copy of the rabies vaccination certificate (no tags) and the spay/neuter fee. Clinic fees: cats, SSS; dogs. $75. The fee is $IO if Iheowner brings a voucher from DSS. Call (336) 751- 8800 to see if you qualify for a $10 Spay/Neutcr voucher. Owners con bring their own kennel or pay a $5 ken­ nel rental fee. Direct questions to 336- 751-5214. Nutmeg Is a male Siamese and Tabby mix. His estimated date of birth is Aug. 17. 2016. He is neutered and up-to-date on vaccines. He Is sweet and spicy like nutmeg. Fiona Is a female Boxer mix. Her estimated date of birth is Dec. 22, 2015. Fiona is spayed, microchipped, and up-to-date on vaccines. Fiona is en­ ergetic and friendly. She loves people, kids, and other pups. If you interested in adopting these pets, fill out an applica­ tion at www.daviQnchumane.org or call HSDC at 336.751.5214. January, John B. Woodard III was awarded the Eagle Scout award Dec. 17. Youth and Government. He on the family farm, enjoys the outdoors, hunting He looks forward to al­ and,working with his father ways trying to lead a life that honors his r.ink of Ea­ gle Scout. SOLD -Triad 330-75' 2222 Sign of o golden opportunity At C I NfURY ?1 TRIAD - located of 8S4 VnllAv Pood m Moroksville? NC yLJLi vviii 111 lu lucul real esiare proressiono s trial can neip you turn your dreams info reality. Let a CENTURY 21 Agent show you the way. We re your dream home consultant. Your internet-fisting guru. And your sign it wilt tie sold. CENTURY 21 TRIAD 854 Volley Rood. Suite lOO Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2222 Fox 336-751-3931 http://www.century21triad.com Triad IGHT DANCE COMPANY 7a Coming, tO'Downtown "MochAviUe,! . Re^ster in Januaiy^i and. receive a . ' Complimentary • pair of ' BALLET SHOES as well as a IiEOTAHD! »: 33*940-2302 $761’ Our studio has dance<J at Disn^Wdrld, on Royal Caribbean's Enchantment of the Sea, and we just performed with the prestigious Moscow Ballet in the Great Russian Nutcrackerl We hold National Dance titles and we are so excited about branching out to Downtown Mocdtsville! VISIT ns AT: 157 N. IVIain St., MocksviUe, NC 27028 or Online at: www.spotli9lit<iazicescexie.cozci Pli: (704) 232-2427 We win qpexi oar cVxttn for SlBOIUdEIfr Wednesday-. January 11th tirim 4:0O-6:3Opzzi. W<swina2sobees3en£areiizsnzzKza4:00-6:30pzaon]azi. 12.17. la, tq,as.aT.n^ i Ag gTjr><rm Saxordaysz^n. 14^ g1 ftTwn daSSSESBEGnTTEBSCSBXDrSTS. THIS FRAME HAS I re-filmei> to insure BEEN LEGIBILITY POB71SZa.O6/tte when you combine home and auto policies. Call my office for a quote 24/7. state Farm go a 2015 Bgoe F"! a pelqMUs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 19.2017 - 11 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tfaimday. Jan. 19,2017 Sheffield-Calahaln County Line Family Game Night Saturday At Society Baptist I Volunteer Firefighters Presented Awards Hy Brenda Bailey ShcfncId'Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go lo those celebrating this week: Lillian Absher and Leon* ord Shoffner on Jan. 20: Tammy Jones on Jan. 21; Caleb Anderson. Brynnnt McCInmroch. Dot Keller and.Zachary Sherrill on Jnn. 22: Courtney Keaton ond Janet Dyson on Jan. 23; Sa­ die Helton on Jan. 24; and Kathy Young, Kody Reece Brown. J.T. Smith Jr. nnd Dnmell Cleary on Jnn. 25. Congratulations to Bob nnd Janie Spry on will celebrate their anniversary on Jnn. 19. If you would like an onni- versory or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The Jack Barker Memo­ rial Scholarship Founda- Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department Firefighter of the Year Brandon Cheeks (left), and Gary Allen and Noah Drye, tion concert will be Friday, who received 25-year service awards. March 10 at 7:30 pjn. at Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville. Jack Barker, known for his great mando­ lin and steel guitar playing, passed away in March 2011. His wife. Lorene, grew up in the Sheffield community, and for many years, Jock played music at the Shef­ field Music Hall. To honor his life, his children. Alan Barker and Ann Scruggs set up the Jock Barker Memo­ rial Scholarship Foundation in 2012. Performing again ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _______ this year will be Doyle David Allen, Jim Reilly, Jerry Keller, Paul Beck and Carl Dyson receive 40-year service awards. Lawson Sc. Quicksilver. Music by Steve and Lor- rie Barker and the music student will begin at 6:30. Tickets are S20. Seating is general admission. Contact Alan Barker at 704-201- 3610. Ann Baricer Scruggs at 704-881-2532. or you c*n -. eon««ev. - me. .Bnnd*. Bailey at 336-751-7567. on Facebook or via my email ______________________________________________________________ .. addrus. Proems will go Auxiliary members are recognized at the fire department's annual meeting, toward a scholarship for a By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Looking forward lo a warm sunny Saturday this weekend? Then begin it with break­ fast from 6-10 a.m. with Ihe Salem folks. Proceeds ben­ efit the church fellowship building fund. Society Baptist Church is hosting a "Family Game Night" at 6 p.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall. Every­ one is asked to bring their favorite board/card game or puzzle plus n snack to share. Drinks, plates, nap­ kins, cups, will be provided. Come and enjoy n night of family fun and fellowship. The V-Point Ruritnns in- seminary music student. Violet Courscy was hon­ ored with a birthday cele­ bration at Mario’s in Cleve­ land on Friday night by family and friends. Mario’s has music each Friday night from 6:30-8 by local bands. Sons of the South, a great local bluegrass band, with members Connor Lambert, Mike Souther. Franklin Rash, Gary Isenhour, and Rick Lowe played to a full house. This Friday, the New High Country Band with Jeff Michael will perform. The Grassified Bluegrass Band will perform Friday at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Doors open at 6 for concessions, and mu­ sic begins at 7. Admission is S6. A jam session is held each Monday evening with doors opening concessions. There charge, but musicians get in free. The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment held their Christmas Banquet Saturday night. Congratulations to Bran­ don Cheeks for receiving the Firefighter of the Year award and Andy Lawson for receiving the First Re­ sponder of the Year award! We are proud of the accom­ plishments and dedication of these outstanding mem­ bers. The Sheffield commu­ nity thanks all the men and women that serve our com­ munity for their hard woik, dedication, and sacrifices made each day. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station nt 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. The youth group at Ijames Baptist will go on a retreat Jan. 20-22. TEAM 6 for Kid, for ages 3 years-fifth grade, meet each Sunday from 5:30-7 p.m.. and the youth, ages 6th-12th grades, meets at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. On Sunday. Jan. 29. Chief David Beck recognized Junior firefighters and Jimmy Kinder. Addic Mae King Wood Woman Celebrates 9Oth Birthday Addie Mae King Wood, formerly of Clemmons, cel- - abrated.her 9Oth birthday. Friday, Jan. 13. Mrs. Wood was bom Jon. 13. 1927 in the Farmington area of Davie County and resides at Silas Creek Man­ or in Winston-Salem. Brothers Howard. Benny and Kelly, and sister. Lois, several nieces, nephews, and friends shared in the celebration. vile all senior adults in Ihe community to an afternoon of bingo nt 2 p.m. Thursday, Jnn. 26 nt the V-Point Build­ ing. Enjoy an afternoon of bingo with lots of prizes for everyone plus good refresh­ ments and fellowship. Piney Grove AME Zion Church is sponsoring nn "Everybody's Birthday" cel­ ebration nt 6 p.m. Snturdny. Jnn. 28 nt Ihe Davie Senior Services on Meroney Street in Mocksville. The event will include n dinner of ham. turkey with dressing, green beans, pasta salad, roll, dessert, nnd tea. Entertain­ ment features the Echoes for Christ of Salisbury, Keith Holland and Friends in Christ of Salisbury, New Voices of Faith of Mocks­ ville. nnd The Mighty Pil- grimaires of Cleveland. The cost is SIO per adult nnd SS per child age 10 nnd un­ der. To register or for more information, please call Lonell Pruitt on 704-252- 2044 or Pastor Darian Potts- on 704-231-4828. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church is conducting a Bible study on the book of Revelations titled "The End of Times." The weekly study is at 7 p.m. on Sun­ days and is repeated at 7 pjT). on Mondays. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in Ihe fel­ lowship hall. The group in­ vites others for a program presented by Mary Jo Lewis and featuring the N.C. Bap­ tist Children's Home video tilled "1 Am Cod's Child." Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will sponsor a SK walk/run benefit for Matthew 25 of Harmony Saturday, Feb. 25 *ot the Statesville Soccer Com­ plex. There is a S25 regis­ tration fee for the 5K walk/ run. which begins at 9 am. There will be a one mile fun run. Anyone wishing to par­ ticipate can register online at wwwj-acesonline.cond eveiits/Mniiliew-25. Be sure lo bring some cans of food The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day, Jan. 21 in the fel­ lowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scram­ bled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, bis­ cuits, and drinks. Pan­ cakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. Shop the ba­ zaar table for a home­ made dessert for Sun­ day dinner. Proceeds benefit the fellowship hall fund. As photos show, folks always en­ joy breakfast and fel­ lowship with friends. for Matthew 25. For more information, please call Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Other upcoming com­ munity events include n country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Feb. 6 at the V-Point Building. Our community sends get-well wishes lo Billie' Griffith Yountz and Martha Ann Gaither York. Billie has been hospitalized with double pneumonia at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Martha Ann had a stroke, was hos­ pitalized. and is in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville, and Peggy Winfrey remains in rehab at Mople LeafNuraing Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon these residents nnd others who are having health prob­ lems. on 336-492-5115 or email For news and memories sdilink®liotmail.com. to share, please call Shirley NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS C. Davie Place •ng Assisted Living Community Violet Coursey celebrates her 87th birthday with family and friends. Ijames Baptist will hold their annual church birth­ day party after the worship service. Soup and stew will be served, and a dessert will be placed on each table. The tables will be decorated appropriately for the each month of the year. *1710 Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The study is the Baptist Faith and Message. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-8 pan. Ages pre-K-12th grade ore welcome. Youth meetings at Lib­ erty Wesleyan Church are held each Wednesday at 5:30 pjn. and the Praise Team practice is at 6:30. Prayer service is held each Sunday morning at 9:30. Worship services at Community Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 am. and at 6 pan. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 pjn. Donations for Sure- crafts and have snacks. The Harold Frank docu­ mentary DVD is availoble several places in town in­ cluding the Forks of the Yadkin office at 34 Court Square in Downtown Mocksville. Donations are accepted. You can contact me formorc information. Several from our com­ munity show their singing talent each Friday night by joining Larry’s Karaoke from 6-9 at the Hot Diggity Diner on US 601 South. Mocksville. For all you hunting en­ thusiasts. check out www. gen7outdoors£om or Face- book Cen7 Outdoors. This is a TV live stream of the great outdoors. For more information, contact Jody® gen7outdoorsj:om. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Stoiytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- II at the Harmony Public Library. *1716 children sing songs, play musical instru- enjoy a story, do bouse for Jesus will be col­ lected the last weeJc of evexy On the 23rd at Maker Mondays, make CD disk snowmen and on the 3Otb. make n snow storm in a bot­ tle. This is a time for people lo create, invent and learn. Workforce Unlimited, n full service employment network, will be at the li­ brary on Jan. 24 ond 31 fram 1-3 p.m. I-Care will be at the li­ brary Jan. 24 from 3-4:30 p.m. to provide assistance to low-income families. LEGO Club meets Thurs­ day. Jan. 26 nt 4 p.m. and Saturday. Jan. 28 at 10 a.m. On Fridays at 3 p.m., there is LEGO Club Free Play. Maker Saturdays in Janu­ ary are from 10-noon. On the 21st moke a snow storm in a bottle, and on the 28th CD disk snowmen. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W, Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tom Cloer. G Ji. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Eliza­ beth Foster. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledgc Wil­ liams. Joyce Seek-Wf liman Beck. Hazel Smoot, Wanzi, Hale. Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Damcron. Matt Lnsswcll. John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller. Shirley Smith. Naomi Woo­ ten. Shirley Edwards. Ron­ nie Thorripson. Charles Smith, Jerry McDaniel. Barbara Barney and Ron­ ald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Tom Bumgarner family. Submit items to brjbai; ley®msn.coni or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 pjn. on Sundny. FOR SALE 2003 Hyundai Silver, New Tires. 125k mi.. Runs Perfect. Gels 32MPG, New Floor Mats, Inside Like New, Used only by one lady. Mirror on Passenger’s Door, Paint Good, Large Trunk. Asking $3,500 336.999.2436 Can be soon in Mocksvgla Breakfast Saturday At Wesley Chape! Methodist Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, three mites west of Farmington just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road, will host a breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday. Jan. 21. The menu will include country hnm. sausage.grits, saw­ mill gravy, red-eye gravy, scrambled eggs, homemade bis­ cuits. baked apples, orange juice, and coffee. The United Methodist Women will be selling chocolate-covered pea­ nuts. Breakfast Saturday At Salem Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday. Jan. 14 from 6-10 n.m. The menu will include biscuits. Iinm, sausage, tender­ loin, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crofts and baked go^s will be available for sale. Donations will be accepted to help satisfy the mort­ gage and continue a building project. The church is on Salem Church Road, just off Davie Academy Road southeast of the 1-40 overpass. FARMINGTOWTD AltnVUAL OPEN HOUSE and INCOHPOKATOItS MEETING Sunday, January 22, 2017 Starting at 2:00 pm MeetingfoUovjing Open House at Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. 18o0 Farmington Road Private & Semi-Private Rooms Refuge Community Church Celebrates Our IZ"" Year Anniversary Jan. 26*’’ and 27*, 2017 • 7:00 pm nightly Guest Ministers: Pastor Stanley Rice' nfYaJJan Grove Bafititt Church, ■ ^ast Spencer, NC THURSDAY,JAN.26th PastorTimotliy Bridges, Sc. Grove Baptist Cburcb, i^t Spencer, PfC FRIE3WJAN.27th Come.erleirateaurlSdiyearbuervietln our Lord. Kewuidkvett baveyou. If you are not able to ame.ftiemtbe inyntytrtbat Qoifi band vnOmove. Tbankyou at advatut—Paitor Rodney Baricer and the R/fcgr Cbcmb Famify (Ptahta dbe!) Refuge Community Church Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, NC * Pestor Rodney Barker Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 V^ley Rd State 400 Uockswte. NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones* Come and join our community so we can assist you in living. Give us an opportunity to care for you or a loved one. Davie Place is a 69 bed capacity adult care home with 19 beds dedicated to secure Memory Care residents. Our door is always open to goals of excellence and continued long term care for Davie County. Davie Place would love the opportunity to care for your loved one. Give us a call or come by for a tour. There is always someone here to show you around. For placement of your loved one please call: Becfeat Vayne HEATING, COOUNG, RESIDENTiS§rSjMBM& SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATIOI^ SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284.2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 19.2017 - 1312 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 19,2017 Obituaries Felipe Aleman Perez Felipe Aleman Perez, 42. of Mocksville, died Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017, in Durham. He was bom in Mexico on May 26, 1974, the son of Luis Aleman Morales and Luisa Perez Correa (padres). Survivors: his parents (padres) and his wife (esposn), Edilfonzn Aguirre Benitez; 3 sons (hijos), Cristobal Ale­ man Perez, Jesus Aleman Perez nnd Milngros Aleman Perez; 2 daughters (hijns). Cristina Aleman Perez and Noel Guadalupe Aleman Perez; 3 brothers (hemanos), Leandro Aleman Perez, Juan Aleman Perez nnd Luis Aleman Perez; n sister (hemanos), Marin dc Jesus Aleman Perez; nnd n grandchild (nietos), Danicel Leonardo. The family received friends from 7-10 p.m. Sunday, Jnn. IS at Trinity Baptist Church, US 601 South, Mocksville. The funeral service was nt 11 a.m. Monday. Jan. l6.atTrin- ity Baptist Church officiated by Associate Pastor Roscoe Morgan. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Shcran Jones Pugc Shemn Jones Page, 66. of Cooleemee, died on Saturday, Dec. 17.2016 at Novnnt Health Rowan Medical Center. She was bom on Feb. 11. 1950 in Rowan County to the late Helen Ritchie and the late Calvin Jones. She worked os a seamstress, n teacher assistant at Davie County Schools nnd the house manager at Milling Manor in Mocksville. She married Charles Page. Sr. on Feb. 12. 1982 nt Rowan Christian Assembly in Dukcvillc. She wns Christian by faith. She was also preceded in death by her brother, Calvin The Grassfields At Farmington Friday The Farmington Commu­ nity Center is hosting The Grassifieds bluegrass band Friday. Jan, 20. Doors open at 6 p.m. with the music from 7-9. Since emerging on the N.C. bluegrass scene in 2(X36. The Grassifieds have built n reputation for deliv­ ering entertaining perfor­ mances from the heart. This 'Walkenown. band combines harmonies and high, lonesome lend vocals with instrumental perfor­ mances and songwriting. Even their most recent original songs retain the au­ thenticity and drive of tra­ ditional bluegrass; they've written about broken hearts (“What I Am"). Alabama coal mines (“My Dad and Shrev Malone"), nnd faith ' (“We Are On Our Way” and Cana/Pino The Grassfields - Joel Barnett, Greg Barnett, Jerry Martin, Harry “Pete” Wright, Dr. Amanda Smelser and Jim Grubbs - will perform at the Farm­ ington Community Center Friday evening. Obituaries “Do You Love Enough"). Greg Bnmctt provides lead vocals and rhythm guitar, pairing with bnnjo- ist/lcnd guitarist Joel Bar­ nett for brother harmonics. Bassist Pete Wright (win­ ner of multiple awards) nnd banjoist/guitarist Jerry Mar­ tin have shared the stage for more than 25 years; they supply lead and harmony vocals as well as picking. Award-winning instrumen­ talists Dr. Amanda Smelser (fiddle) nnd Jim Grubb.s (mandolin) complete the lineup of this versatile band. Hamburgers and hot­ dogs will be sold with the proceeds going to fund the community ns it is n non­ profit organization. Admis­ sion is $6. Wesley Chape! Breakfast Saturday By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Come to * breakfast at . Wesley . . Chapel..United Methodist Church Saturday. Jon. 21 from 6:30-10 amt. Come nnd enjoy country ham. sausage, grits, sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, scram­ bled eggs, homemade bis­ cuits, baked apples, coffee, and orange Juice. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington, just off NC 801 North on Pino Road. The Wesley Chapel ladies will be selling chocolate- covered peanuts. We will miss Bill Fcrebec. who died on Jan. 6, 2017. nt breakfast on the 21st. He has had breakfast in Pino most every month since the early 90s when the first Wesley Chapel breakfast was served. After Bill could no longer drive, Taylor Slye, who recently passed away, brought him to break­ fast. In a recent telephone conversation. Bill said, “I sure miss Taylor.” Wesley Chapel people miss both Bill and Taylor. Wc have appreciated Richard and/ or William Xuuirie Brock bringing Bill to breakfast since Taylor's death. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church certain­ ly lost a good friend and a strong supporter when Mr. William Ward (Bill) Fere- bee-died. Bill's ancestors were Pino people and a number of them are buried in the Wesley Chapel Cem­ etery—his parents, Flavious and Zella Ward Ferebee.and his. grandparents, William Calvin and Susan Amanda Sain Ferebee. Bill's brother. Thomas Wilson Ferebee, who was bombardier on the airplane, the Enola Gay. when the first atomic bomb was dropped on Japan, is also buried at Wesley Cha­ pel as is Tom's son. These family ties were important to Bill and often drew him back IO Wesley Chapel. Bill grew up in the Pino and Cana communities and went to school at Cana. He recently told me bow be and his cousin, Joseph Ferebee, would tie their legs together so that between the two they would have three legs nnd then, they would.. rur^ three legged from the Ferebee Place on Angell Road to Cnnn School, a distance of about a mile. All that prac­ tice paid off because both Bill and Joseph recently told me about winning the three- legged rnqe nt n field day nt Smith Grove School—n field day in which nil the schools in the county partic­ ipated. Bill recently talked about the teachers he had at Cann School, he hnd an amazing memory because it hnd been 85 years or more since he hnd Mr. Potts ni Cnnn School as his teacher. Bill was 96 years old when he died; nnd his memory was valuable ns I tried to uncover ns much history of Cnnn ns possible. Less than n month ago. Bill and 1 hnd a long conversation about Cnnn people nnd places. Another person with an absolutely phenom- cnnl memory passed nwny on Monday. Jnn. 9 nt (he Hospice House in Salis­ bury. Henrietta Howard O'Shea. 102, grew up nt Valley View Farm in Cana. Tlie Howard family bought that farm from the Etchi­ son family nnd lived there for many years. They were the hardest working people ever nnd really maintained n self-sufficient life-style - if any family ever did. Henri­ etta left Conn when she was young and went to Wash­ ington. D.C. where she went to work for the U.S. govem- meni. She enjoyed living in Washington - walking to the Kennedy Center and any­ place else she wanted to go. but she never forgot Cana and her roots. She came back to Davie County about once a year—in her later years: she usually traveled by train. She always includ­ ed a trip to Cana during her time in the county. Henrietta lived in Washington until a few years ago when she moved to an assisted living home in Statesville so she would be near her nephew. Bennie Dyson. According to Bennie, Henrietta could still go to the dining room at the home with the assistance of her walker until recently. Henrietta was preceded in death by her parents, Henry nnd Annis Angell How­ ard, her siblings. Kathleen Dyson, Evelyn. Weymoth. James Benny, Greenbcrry and Priscilla Howard. She is survived by her sister. Minnie Lee Howard Bnm- hnrdt. who now lives with her daughter in Salisbury. A private interment will be held for Hcnricitn nt Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery. Cnnn lost another amazing daughter when Henrietta Howard O'Shea passed. A much younger citizen of the Cana area died nt his home, which was south of the village, on Christmas Eve. Jerry Thomas Potts, 62. had lived in his present home for several years. He was preceded in denth by his father. Thomas Wilbert Potts. He is survived by his mother, Betty Jean Shelton Smith, and by two children, Shane Potts and Amanda “Muff' Hanclinc, who is married to a descendant of the Hanclincs who lived near Cann many years ago and attended Cann School. Jerry was buried in the Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. One other person died re­ cently who hnd been n good friend to Wesley Chapel UMC. Patricia Grant Wil- liard, the wife of John Grn- h.-un Williord died last week. Patricia "Patsy” grew up in Davie County and went to school at Mocksville High School os did John Graham, who grew up in Farming- ton. TTtey graduated from Mocksville High in the class of 1949 and moved to Winston-Salem after col­ lege. John was the control­ ler at Wake Forest Univer­ sity. The people of Wesley Chapel Uhave appreciated the strong support of John and Patsy Williard through the years, and they want to extend their sympathy to John Graham in (he loss of his wife. The Cujns Family of Cana spent the New Year's Holi­ day with Al Cujos' Fam­ ily in Ford City, Pa. While there they visited with Al's sister. Linda Cujas Gordan. and his brothers, Richard. Anthony, and Patrick Cujas and their families. Those making the trip to Pennsyl­ vania were: Al nnd Susan West Cujas, Oliver Cujns, Amy Cujas and her friend. Ryan Applegate, nnd Missy Cujas and her friend. David Michalski. Just after Christmas, Bub nnd Kathy Lnthnm Ellis had dinner for the Lnthnm fam­ ily nt the Wesley Chapel Fellowship Hall. The fami­ ly. including honored guest, Nora Latham, a resident nt Somerset in Mocksville, enjoyed the dinner and the evening together. Chincra Lnthnm. who has been beset with a number of medical problems, was able to at­ tend that family gathering for a short lime. Rick and Judy Wilson al.so hosted a dinner for their family nt the Wesley Chapel Fellowship Hall. All of their children from this area as well as those from out of state enjoyed this occasion. Kathy Ellis, Marlene Trivette, Nancy Collette, and Betty West recently vis­ ited Toby Hawkins at her new home in Max Mead­ ows. Va., near Wytheville. Toby served lunch to the group and to two of her new ncighbors.Toby moved to Virginia a few months ago to be near her son. Drew, and his family. Toby has a lovely home there, but she still misses her home in the Pino community. The t Farmington/Wesley Chapel Bible Study, led by Pastor Arnold Gosnell, continues. The site rotates between the two churches. During January, the study will be at 10 on Monday mornings in Farmington Methodist Fellowship Hall. The group is studying the book of Galatians and all Evelyn Grey Caudle Langford Mrs. Evelyn Grey Caudle Langford. 94. of Mocksville died on Wednesday. Jan. 11.2017 nt Forsyth Medical Cen- She was born May 23. 1922 t D:iviu County to Robert Lewis and Rcbn Allen Caud­ le. Mrs. Unngford retired from ncs Hosiery after 35 years and was a member of I’etrce I Baptist Church. She was preceded in death I by her hu.shnnd, Clyde Luing- ford iind n daughter. Beverly Jeiin Lingford. I Surviving are 5 generations: I her sun. Rick Langford; a I daughter,Carolyn Do.ss-Lollin; I 6grandchildrcn;9 great -grand­ children; 3 great-great-grand­ children: a brother, John Henry Caudle; n sister. Lclia Mae Smith; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at noun on Saturday. Jan. 14 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Clinpel with Pa.stor Chris Johnson officiating. Burial followed in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Tlie family re­ ceived friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Condolences: wwwJuiywnrih-iniller.itim. Nellie Lucille Carlton Allen Nellie Lucille Carlton Allen. 74. of Yadkinville, died on Friday. Jan. 13. 2017 at Woltz Hospice Home. She was born Oct. 30. 1942 in Yadkin County to the late Thad Carlton and zXnnie Mae D.ivi.s Carlton. Surviving: her husband. Francis "Sonney” Allen; daughters. Rebecca (David) Knight. Annette Boggs: grand­ children. Shelby Boggs. Casssie Boggs, Amanda (Fete) Gonzalez. z\ngic Knight; great-grandchildren. Christopher. Alannah. Kayne. PJ.. Austin. zXnthony, Alora. and Isabela. Her funeral service was al 11 a.m. Monday. Jan. 16. at Gentry Family Chapel in Yadkinville by the Rev. Chris Hauser nnd zMIen Martin. Burial followed nt the Cnrlion Family Cemetery. 'ITie family received friends Monday. Jan. 16 prior to the service al Gentry Family Funeral Ser­ vice in Yadkinville. Condolences: wivn-.t;fitiry/iiiicrtiher\’icf.etint. Jones Jr. Survivors: her husband. Charles Page Sr.; sons, Charles Page II (Kristy) of Walkertown. Bill Page (Deborah) of Mocksville; daughters. Susan Sweeting of New London. Christie Comer (Michael) of Tlromasvillc; 12 grandchil­ dren (6 granddaughters nnd 6 grandsons); and 3 great- granddaughters. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 20 at Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Salisbury, with Pastor Keith Carroll officiating. Dennis B. Neal Dennis B. Neal. 65. of Mocksville, died Monday. Jan. 9, 2017 nt Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. He was bom March 3, 1951, in Mercer County. W.Va.. the son of the late June nnd Mnrgoret Fousc Neal. He was also preceded in death by n son, Dennis Lee NcnI. a great- grandchild. Jclisn Neal, and 2 brothers. Earnest and Raymond Neal. He hnd been employed as a machine operator with VF Jeans in Mocksville. He enjoyed fish­ ing, boating nnd anything to do with old cars. Survivors: his.wifeof46years, '‘Susie” Neal of the home; 2 sons, Richard Lee Ncnl (Crystal) of Lexington, and Jason Earnest Neal of Mocksville; 3 grandchil­ dren. Richard, Matthew nnd Tor- rie; and a great-grandchild. No services arc scheduled. The family will hold services Inter. Condolences: wwwdl(iviefimcralscrvice.com. Cornelius Anthony Boon Cornelius Anthony Boon, 90, husband of Nancy Riden- hour Boon, died in the early morning hours of Jan. IS. 2017 nt the Aldersgate Retirement Community in Char­ lotte. where he and Nancy have resided since 2007. He was bom in Danbury. Conn, on June 18. 1926. Proud of his Dutch heritage, he was only child of Cornells and Gernrdinn Kaptcyn Boon, who arrived on US shores at Ellis Island in 1924 from Gouda, the Netherlands. The Boon family settled in Davie County in 1936. Boon met the love of his life Nancy at Cooleemee High School, where they were classmates and from which they graduated in 1944. He enrolled at the University of North Cxuolina at Chapel Hill. Following his sophomore year, he enlisted in the US Army, and was deployed to Ko­ rea. He returned to UNC following his service in the Army nnd was graduated with n degree in business administra­ tion in 1950. Shortly after his graduation. Boon joined the General Electric Capital Corp., .a company he would serve with for more than 40 years. Boon.recognized by Nancy a.s being among the brightest, most gentle, courteous, and best mannered of men, pursued a courtship with Nancy, and the two wed on June 7. 1952. They had 64 years of marriage, devoted to God. family church, community, nnd country. Tltey lived in Greenville, where their two sons were bom. nnd Knoxville. Tenn., where their daughter was bom. be­ fore settling in Atlanta, Ga. Boon resided with Nancy in Clarkston for 47 years. This was where they raised their children, and where Boon was dedicated lo church, school, and scouting. He served the Clarkston United Methodist on the administrative board, as finance committee chair, and working with youth. He was a long-term member of the PTA. He wn.s appointed to the Bi-Racinl Committee, including a term ns chair, charged to monitor and provide guidance to the court overseeing the racial integration of the DcKalb County School System. Having achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. Boon supponed his children through their days as Scouts. In retirement. Boon was an American Red Cross Disaster Relief team member, volunteering at a homeless shelter in downtown Atlanta, working at the MARR Addiction Treatment Center, and participating, in a men's share group for almost 20 years. Upon moving to Charlotte, they joined Memorial United Methodist. Boon served on its administrative board, finance committee, and was a member of the Seekers Sunday School Class. He niwny.s had a great interest in international affairs and in people of other countries. He loved to travel nnd to extend hospitality to international visitors. His family provided a home to several Brazilian young people, who, after 44 years, continue to refer to Boon as "Dad." The advice con­ tained in a letter he wrote to one of his granddaughters in 2(M>0 captures the manner in which he lived: “Love God. love your family; love nnd be tolerant of other people, love this wonderful country in which we live. Accept responsi­ bility for your own deeds. Use good sense, and work hard to meet your goals in life.” Survivors: Nancy; his sons. Tony of Abu Dhabi. United Arab Emirates. Henry (Cheryl) of Wilmington and daugh­ ter Linda Bunion of Belmont and husband David; grand­ daughters. Jenna Lavoie and husband Brad. Heidi. Genie, and Jancy. grandson Allen, and great-grandchildren Cora Beth and Mason, and another, who wmay arrive by the time this notice is published: sister-in-law Ann husband Bob. sister-in-law Avis; nieces, nephews and families, cousins in Holland, and special friends in Winston-Salem’ Recife, and Abu Dhabi, as well os Georgia. A service is scheduled for 11 ajn. on Saturday. Jan. 21 at the Memorial United Methodist Church on Central Avenue in Charlotte, with the Revs. Don Ne’wtnan. Boyd Wh^ky and Karen Moore officiating. Guests are invited to join the family for an informal luncheon following the service A committal service will be held at 3 pra. at the Rowan Me­ morial Park. US 601 in Salisbury. Condolences: ^v^i’M'jrarulinafiaicrai.com. Memorials: Memorial UMC. 4012 Central Ave., Char­ lotte. 2S2O5; Clarkston UMC, 3919 Church St.. Claritston. GA 30021: or the Statue of Liberty - Ellis Island Fbusda-^ tioQ. 17 Battery.Place *210. New York. NY KXXM. Dalc Gray Howell Dale Gray Howell. 56. of Advance, died Monday. Jnn. 9.2017 at Wnke Forest Baptist Medical Center. Born Feb. 4, I960, he was the son of Nancy Elizabeth Smith Howell of Advance and the lute Roger Gray How­ ell. He graduated from Davie County High School and hnd worked for Hancsbrand.s for 31 years. He also loved working at the car wash and enjoyed paint­ ing nnd wallpaper hanging. He attended Green Meadows Bap­ tist Church. In addition to his mother, he is survived by: 2 brothers, David Howell of Advance and Dean Howell of Clemmons; a .special uncle,'Hiurmond How­ ell of Winston-Snlcm; plus sev­ eral aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by hi.s father nnd nn aunt. Hope Spillman. The celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Siiturd.'iy, Jnn. I4.at Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. James Buchanan officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service in (he chapel. Burial followed in Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials; to help offset final expenses to Davie Fu­ neral Seivice.416 Valley Road. Mocksville; or to Hospice of Davie. 377 Hospital St. 103. Mocksville. Condolences: w^i-xfx/avieJiincralxerx-iccMom. Mary A. Kownlko Mary z\. Kownlko, 95. died at her home on Tuesday, Jan. 3. 2017 with her daughters at her bedside. She was born in New York City on April 7. 1921 the daugh­ ter of John nnd z\nna Husar. She had spent the greater portion of her life residing in Northvale. NJ. and moved to Advance some 20 years ago. She wn.s n talented dressmaker, cook and baker and delighted in being a homemaker nnd (ending to the needs of her family. She wa.s predeceased by her husband William in 1978. Survivors: daughters. Mary- anne Post with whom she lived. Carol Barnes (Richard) of Advance, nnd Judith Kowalko of Goldsboro; granddaughters. Debra Holt (Ron) and Lisa Zamora (Ken) of Pilot Mountain; a host of great-grandchil­ dren: nnd her many furry friends at home. Services were private with burial in the Farmington Cemetery. I Davie County to the Ruby Catherine Barne.s .lohnson Mrs. Ruby Catherine Barnes Johnson. 83. of Cann Road, Mocksville, died Frid.iy. Jan. 13. 2017. at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born May 2, 1933. 1 Rowan County, to the late Callie Brinkley Sloan and Jo­ seph Bnird Sloan. Mrs. John­ son was a member of Turn­ ers Creek Baptist Church in Yadkinville for more than 35 trs. z\s long as her health pemiitied. she enjoyed sewing and working in her flowers. She was n loving mother and grandmother. She was also preceded in death by her husband. James Imadge Johnson: and sib- I lings. Mabel Rivera. David I Sloan. Don Sloan and Donnie Barnes. Survivors: a daughter. Lee Troxell; .t son. Mike John­ son (Glenda, whom was a spcci.-il daughter-in-law), all of Mocksville: four grandchildren, Rachel Stover (Larry), Adam Johnson (Tiffany), Nathan Johnson (Amber Honey­ cutt) and Nolan Johnson (Tiffany Walker); 4 great-grand­ children. Anna. Austin. Sylas and Jennifer: siblings. Phyl­ lis Tedder. Margie z\dams (z\von). Sandy Peak (Eddie) and Dennis Sloan; and several nieces and nephews including a special niece. Tina zXdkins. who was her confidant. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.. Monday. Jan. 16 nt Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Scott Welch and Ted Tuggle and Nolan Johnson officiating. Burial followed in Turners Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family re- ceivde friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. In honor of Mrs. Ruby and in memory of Connor Gad­ dy. incinorinis: Cure SMA. 925 Busse Rond. Elk Grove. IL 60007 or at n-u-w.CnreSMA.nru. Condolences: wtfw.eatiHifiineriilxer\'ice.ci>m. Rickey Joe Cox Rickey Joe Cox of Mocksville died on Jan. 11.2017. 'OS bom to Pairici.*! and Herb Cox on Sept. 9. 1954. I Wilmington. Ohio. He was the owner and operator of Bill's Dry Dock in Mooresville. He vas the second youngest of line children. He was preceded in death I by his father, Herbert William Cox: nephews, William Pat­ rick Perdue and Anthony Ray Burke: and great-nicce, Gabril- I In Lucind.i Perdue. Survivors: parents. Patricia I and William Coates; 5 broth- I ers. Danny Cox. Micheal Cox. } David Cox. Larry Jamison Cox I and Richard Coates: 3 sisters. I Tammy Louise Perdue. Loretta Owen, and Regenia Kendrick; a daughier.Tinany: and a grandson. Visitation with family and friends was Sunday. Jan. 15 at Davie Funeral Chapel. A graveside celebration of life service was conducted at I pm. Monday. Jan. 16 at Rose Cemetery, officiated by the Rev. Darren Crotts. Omdolences: ww James Luther Myers Jr. James Luther Myers Jr. of Advance died on Jan. 7. 2017 at his home. He was born Dec. 27. 1938 to James Luther nnd Gladys May Keaton Myers. He was employed 45 years ot Hillcrest Golf Club in Winston-Salem until 2003 when the course was closed. He then worked at Hickory Hill Golf Club un­ til his illness in 2014. He was preceded in death by his parents, his stepmoth­ er. Bertha Hall Doby Myers. 2 sisters. Betty Blake and Edith Moner. Surviving; his wife. Pansy; 2 sons. Cecil Myers of At­ lanta. Ga.. Robert (Toni) and granddaughter Heather of zXdvnncc; .n brother, John Myers of Advance; step-sisters, Loretta Doby Porter of Mobile. Ain., Grace Doby (W.A.) Myers of Mocksville and Ruby Doby Bingham (William) of Winston-Salem; stepbrothers. Bill Doby (Betty) of Yad­ kinville. Donald Doby (Rebecca) of zXdvance; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials: Dnvic County Rescue Squad. 112 Westside Drive, Mocksville. A private service will be held. Frances Rebekah (Cassidy) Hinsdale Frances Rcbcknii (Cassidy) Hinsdale. 87. of Mocksville, died Tuesday, Jan. 10. 2017, while under Hospice care at her home. She was bom Aug. 14, 1929, and the daughter of the late Frank and Myrtle Camp­ bell Cassidy. On July 8. 1977. she married Theodore Eugene “Gene" Hinsdale, who sur- Also surviving: n daughter. Rebekah Brawley (Randy) of Courtney: a son. Cary Wayne Hinsdale (Lorrie) of Mocks-, villc; 2 grandsons. Steven Yountz (Melissa) and Wil­ liam Gray Hinsdale; plus 2 great-grandchildren, Lauryn Yountz and Dakoi.i TTiompson. Prior to retirement. Mrs. Hinsdale had worked in the clerical field, first for McLean Trucking Co. and later with the purchasing department of Ingersoll Rand in Mocksville. She was a faithful member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. The family received friends at Davie Funeral Chap­ el from 6-8 pjn. Thursday. Jan. 12. A celebration of life service was conducted at Bear Creek Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 13 officiated by the Rev. Greg McEwen. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Nlemorials: Bear Creek Baptist Cemetery Fund. 492 Bear Creek Church Rd.. Slocksville: or to Hospice of Da­ vie. 377 Hospital SL *103.Mocksville. Condolences: u^^'jiavi^Jun^rals^ryice^mn. Jackie Douglas Cornatzer Jackie Douglas Comntzer, 64. of Salisbury, died on Tuesday. Jan. 10.2017 at Novant Health Rowan Medical Center. He was born Sept. 19. 1952 late Verdte and Ollie Mae Cornalzer. He graduated from I Davie County High Schcxjl I in 1970. He served in the US Army in the 82nd Air­ borne from 1974-1976 and I wn.s honorably discharged. 1 He worked as an eicctricia with the VA Medical Center from 1998-prcscnt. He w« member of the 40/8 and the I Hud.son-Millcr-Tntuni VFW I Post 3006. He was a fundrais- | cr for Faithful Friends and : supporter of Rowan Helping Ministries. He loved to ride motorcycles nnd going to the mountains. He was preceded in death by his parent.s and a brother Donald Cornatzer. Survivors: hi.s wife of 8 years, Debra Cortinizer; broth­ ers. Gene (Jean) Cornatzer and Glenn (Kimmy) Cornatzer. all of Davie County: sister. Peggy (Marshall) Clawson of Cooleemee; step-daughters. Laura (Danny) Lipe and Mi­ chelle (Lanny) Graham all of Salisbury; grandsons Cam­ eron Graham, Daniel Lipe. and Maddox Graham; many nieces, nephews and his pets Mighty and Hammer. The family received friends Monday. Jan. 16 at Sunt- mersett Funeral Home. The funeral service followed at 1 p.m. in Summerscti Memorial Chapel. Burial was in the US National Cemetery. Memorials: Faithful Friends. 220 Grace Church Road. Salisbury. 28147. Condolences: ^t'M'tfjiiniinerxeti/iiHereillinmc .cum. Ruth Farmer Robertson Mrs. Ruth Farmer Robertson of Laurel Springs died on Tuesday.Jan. 10.2017. A graveside service was held Friday. Jan. 13 at 1 p.m. nt Bailey Cemetery in Bniley. ■ with the Rev. Jeffery Bumgar- I ner officiating. z\ celebration of life w: held Saturday. Jan. 14 nt 2 p.n at Laurel Fork Presbyterian I Church. 15232 NC l8S..Lau- I rcl Springs. After the services. I the family received friends. Mrs. Robertson was born ti Nash County on Sept. 27. 1931 I to the late Benjamin Morgan I nnd Svziinnie High Fanner. She I nitended Bailey High School I and graduated from UNC | Greensboro with a degree i home economics education. Later she earned a master’s degree from N.C. State University in adult education. She taught high school home economics from 1953-1965 in Dunn and Nashville. N.C. She then was director of school food service in Nash County and Wake County until re­ tirement in 1983. She hnd served ns president of the NC School Food Service Association a.s well u.s a leader with TTie National Association of Child Nutrition. She married Robert L. “Bob” Robertson on March 13. 1965; she said many times that he was one of the best things to ever hap­ pen to her. After retirement they moved from Cary to enjoy their life in the mountains. She especially loved her church, friends and family. She was preceded in death by her first husband. Bobby D. Perry of Nashville; 4 brothers. Burnice Farmer. Bruce Farmer. Jack Farmer and Kenneth Farmer. Survivors: her husband. Robert L. Roben.son: n daugh­ ter, Karen Perry Ferrell and husband Mickey of Mocks­ ville; a sister. Rachel Farmer Beasley; and a grandson. Per­ ry Michael Ferrell. Memorials; Laurel Fork Presbyterian. PO Box 5. Laurel Springs. 28644. James Thomas ‘Tommy’ Bumgarner James Thomas "Tommy" Bumgarner. 65. of Mocksville, died on Friday, Jnn. 13. 2017. at Autumn Care of Mocks­ ville following a period of declining health. He was born in Davidson County on Oct. 22. 1951. He graduated from Davie County High School and then enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1971. He concluded his military ser­ vice as a security specialist with the rank of sergeant. He was .a retired truck driver, hav­ ing worked for Jerry Crowder Trucking and for Christy Trucking. He attended Rock Springs Baptist Church. Preceding him in death \ his father, James E. Bumgar­ ner. and a sister. Survivors: his mother, Elsie Mae Jordan Simpson of Mocksville: 3 brothers. Samuel Odell Bumgarner (Sally) of Illinois. Jerry Lynn Cardwell of Mocksville, nnd Terry Ken Cardwell (Linda) of Belews Creek; 5 sisters. Sue Bumgarner of Georgia. Faye Harris (Dale) of Harmony. Tracy Bumgarner of Georgia. Paula Stanley of Cooleemee, and Dawn Taylor of Mocksville. The family received friends from 6-7:30 pjn, Sunday. Jan. 15. in the chapel of Davie Funeral Service. .A cele­ bration of life service followed with the Rev. Robert D. Waugh officiating. A committal service with military hon­ ors accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the US zAir Force Honors Team will be conducted at Salisbury National Cemetery at a time and date to be announced. Slemorials: to help offset final expenses to Davie Funer­ al Service. 416 Valley Road. Slocksville. Condolences: ^'**'**'^iavicfitncralx^rxice.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jen. 19.2017 - BI 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19, 2017 The Wellness Committee Of the HEALTHY DAVIE INITIATIVE Is Challenging Evervone to TAKE STEPS Toward a Healthv Davlelj SyLaj^je. to SDcuujie. Register at www.daviefoundation.org CHALLENGE KICK-OFF Saturday, Jan. 21st Davie High School Gym 10:00am - 2:OOpm Opening Program at 1O:OOam Emceed by Kimberly Van Scoy, WXII 12 The First 400 People Receive a Healthy Davie Water Bottle + PRIZE DRAWINGS FITBIT CHARGE 2 • WIRELESS HEADPHONES PAIR OF TENNIS SHOES FROM FLEET FEET SPORTS GNC $50 Gift Card 1-MONTH YMCA FAMILY MEMBERSHIP Nike fitness Bag — and more! Free Healthy Davie T-Shirts + Free Health Screenings + Free Snacks & Activities for Kids Pre-register for Screening Time Slot at www.daviefoundation.org. Click on Healthy Davie. '^fealthy DAVIE 336-753-6903 □IKl iiiniinM.daviefounilation.org Ad sponsored by COUNTV^ ENTERPRIZ^^ECORD Healthy Davie is an initiative of the Davie Community Foundation and the Mebane Charitable Foundation. The Healthy Davie Initiative is comohsed of thirty-nine nonprofit organizations and agencies working collaboratively to improve the lives of all Davie County citizens. Healthy Davie currently focuses on providing educational opportunities for our youngest students. rT>ovir>g families out of poverty, and improving the overall health of all wirtont.: Sports Senior Will Allen pins his opponent at 138 in a recent Davie wrestling match at home. - Photos by Tammy Floyd Wrestlers Win Big Tournament By Brian PilLs Davie Enterprise Record Ifyou had predicted that Davie’s wrestling team would produce no first-place finishers and still win the 26-tcnm Sarah Wilkes Invitational tournament on Jan. 13-14. most folks would have said no way. But coach Buddy Lowery’s War Eagles proved their immense depth, delivered one amazing consolation performance after another and sneaked away with the trophy. Davie amassed 224.5 points to beat Cape Fear (214.5), Smith (188). Southeast Guilford (1823), Northwest Guilford (1333).South­ ern Alamance ( (313), Union Pines (128). Morehead (1073), Wake Forest (1003>andSouth View (89). Sophomore Jesus Olmedo (4-1 at 220 weight class), senior Hunter Smith (3-1 at 113) and senior Kyle McCune (3-1 at 170) came up big with second-place showings. Oi- medo lost in overtime in the finals. But what a team effort it was. Twelve of 14 War Eagles placed in the lop six. And they came home with plenty ofsouvenirs in the form of bumps, bruises and gashes. “Anthony (Olmedo) got his lip busted.” Lowery snid. "He might need stitches. He has scratches all over his tegs. Jesus' face looks like apieceofhamburger.Jesse (Carter) has an eye like Austin Smith did. Crayton Wise might have broken his nose again. Even in the consola­ tions. it wns battles. You talk about a total team effort." Please See Win - Page B3 Tommy Trader, a senior at 126. picks up his opponent during a dominating win. South Wrestlers Topple County Rivals By Brian PitLs Dnvic Enicrprise Record The middle-school wrestling se­ quel between county rivals did not live up lo the original in terms of dramn. Blame South Davie, which stole the show with a 2-0 showing at Ellis on Jnn. 13. When Ellis. North Davie and South Davie met nt North on Dec. 16. all three teams went I - I. all three mntche.s were down-to- thc-wirc thrillers and all three losers were lamenting couldas and shoulda.s. In Friday's gathering at Ellis, the Tigers left little doubt who's the top dog in 2016-17. They beat North by 24 points. They bent Ellis for the first time in eight years. Tliere's also this: They beal Nonh and Ellis in the same season forthe first time in eight years. Meanwhile. Ellis went l-l and Nonh 0-2. "They were so pumped up." South coach Perry Long said of his wrestlers. '•They said: 'Coach, we’re the best team in the county.’ They were hugging me. The little sixth graders were like; 'Coach, we did it. You said we could do it.' I wanted them to feel that. I want them to be proud of that." In the first match of the evening, the Tigers recovered from an early deficit to beat north 60-36.The gap was wider than the first meeting, when South prevailed 54—45. North bolted to an IR-O lead on pins by Lone Hili (85 weight class). J.T. Richards (92) and Lo­ gan Yokley (lOO). Hill's pin come in 21 seconds. "They don't panic." Long said of his guys. "About every match we get down early because the first three kids ore sixth graders." When South’s Adam Szewczyk (pin at IOS). Seth Webb (10-8 de­ cision at 115) nnd Dylan Hawkins ( 11-9 decision at I22)and North's Sam Collins (pin at 128)andJndon Davis (pin at 134) traded blows. North held the upper hand at 30-12. Thi.s is when South hit its stride, posting eight straight wins with five Pleo-M? Sec Topple - Page B6 JV Boys Bounce Back To Beat Parkland By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's J V boys suffered a pain­ ful home loss to Mt. Tabor. Davie made up for it with nn electric per­ formance against visiting Parkland. Against Tnbor.the frustrated War Eagles fell to 0-4 in games decided by three points or less.They lost by three lo Reagan, by two to Reynolds and by three to Kannapolis. Tabor was the latest stinger. 63-61, on Jan. 12. "In the three years I’ve been here. l’mO-7 in last-second shots-eiiher us taking it or the other team taking it,” coach Bruce Wallace said after Davie lost on a tiebrenking shot with 2.8 seconds left. "We’ve lost three buzzer-beaters since I've been here." As much as the ending hurt, it was a fabulous battle. Davie led ai - 19-16 and 32-30 after the first and . secondquartcrs.Taborhelda46-45 after three. A. - The War Eagles faced a 58-51 deficitbeforecomingupwi tha 10-3 spurt to tie the game at 61. “We played a great game.” Wal­ lace said. "We played hard.” With the score tied.Tabor started its possession with 40 seconds on the clock.With three remaining, the Please See JVs - Page B5 Troy Griggs handles the ball in transition for Davie's JV boys, with Samuel Hendrix to his side. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 19, 2017 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2017 Basketball Contest PlfK TnP \A/lfiriinn Tpnmc Fnrri \A/p0K ^Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County I IVIV 11IV vVlllllllllJ IvUIIU L.UVII Yffwvlx EnteipriseRecordandtheirfamilies.Onlyoneentry’allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760.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. 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 tne second place winner receives 55. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the lie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among (he individuals who are lied. 4. Fill in Ihe contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry lo Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026. 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 SL, 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. Sophomore heavyweight Anthony Olmedo has just two losses. At right, junior Bryson Hunter had the most pins in least amount of time at Sarah Wilkes. Farmington We Specialize in 1950 s EraToys! HwySOl K SOON!336-998-8804 EXPBtrWAn»l&JEWELRY REPAIR! WEBUYGOLD! fCOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd, • Near Peebles 7U.su w. Arkansas • Cars • Trucks' • Large nveks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. Ml Auto Repair*, Inepectlone, Brakes, Mlgnments, etc. Mocksville1083 Salisbury Road 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 7S3-8090 6. Louisville V. Fla. SL Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... 13. nfL Pinsturgh V. New England www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main Sc, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 75 I-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 14. NFL Green Bay v. Atlanta SPILLMAN’S LIME & ; FERTILIZER Or Bulk Spread HOME FUEL OIL J L'l* Can today for Heating OH Dellveryt Call Today for Delivery 284*"255 1 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance renter NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory plggnoatfes'.at Programming j 10. San Antonio v. Clovoland “Philcar for your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 bealtip Lrilieii’ond Mnicl • Mocksville ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overtianging T>ee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can dimb trees to reach higher limbs!WE cur A spur rrewooo a instau. uvarrocK fencinq rooi 3. UNC V. Boston College _ _ _ _ Contact Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Ents — If)rinks — Spirits (>225 Towncentcr Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 9. S. Carolina v. Kentucky I TAR HEEL TDBfCCO j^DISCOUNT CIGARETTES!» ^IMPORT NC VAPOR'^^IGARS '^311 Stadium Dr^^BODUCR^ 336-778-1144 **S*t>Xr*»*^ Congratulations to our FINAL 2016 First Place = $20.00 to Christopher Domanski Second Place = $5.00 to Karly Warner Sound of bouncing balls and sneakers squeaking on the hardwood are back and so is BASKETBALL! Before we begin the 2017 Basketball Contest..a little unfinished business. Congratulations to Christopher Domanski who took First Place in our final Football Contest Chris missed only 2 games and had the better pick in the tie-breaker. Karly Warner finished with 2 misses as well for a very close Second Place. For those of you with football still on your minds we’ve included a couple of NFL games for your pleasure this week. Tour “Home-Town” Drug Store 8. Georgia v. Tex. A4M Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road - Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Go DAVIE! Edwardjones* ' Specializing in Pre-Owned Riilex 5>'<8 Large Selection of Diamonds. Watches, GoIdChains, • Custom Jewelry Design Repair Special Orders Watch Repair Earrings 2503 LtMsvaio-Clemmors Hoad, Clemmens • 336-7e&aSOS 1441 Deadmon Rood Mocksville. NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE’S TOW 24 Hour Roadalda Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner wv/w.joestows,com Neortel: 1S0*135795*19 Email: Joe»1ow@#w®.com 11. Portland v. Beaton ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter the team you preset will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name Listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. BRENDA BATTLE (Edward Jones Co.) _________________ 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP ________________ FARMINGTONANTIQUES _________________ 5. TARHEELTOBACCO 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. DAVIE JEWELERS ■____________ FOSTER DRUG '____________ 9. MOSSY'S 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 11. JOE'S TOW 12. WINGO'S JEWELERS 13. OURDAViE.COM _ ______________ 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Wake vs. NC State NAME:__________________________________ ADDRESS:_______________________________ ____ DAY PHONE:________________HIGHT: ~ Snhnm by msiL in penoa or RAX 336-751-9760 to tfae Emanise-Reend 171S. .Silin St- AioctoiDe or PO Box 99. MnAtwiu Kf* Junior Nick Gillis has his way in a match at 120. - Photos by Tammy Floyd Hunter Strickland, a junior at 152, contributed four wins at Sarah Wilkes. Sophomore Jesus Olmedo finished second at 220 at Sarah Wilkes. David Sigmon, senior at 132, helped Davie win Sarah Wilkes with four wins. Bryson Hunter, with coaches Timmy Allen and Buddy Lowery, won an award at Sarah Wilkes. laiwKii 1V//7 Senior Hunter Smith finished second at 113 at Sarah Wilkes. At right, Jesse Carter had five wins at 195 at Sarah Wilkes. Continned From Page BI Even the coach wasn *t im­ mune to the aches and pains. “I got cramps in ray legs from jumping up and down,” Lowery said.“I guess I wasn *l drinking enough water. I got a cramp in the front of my thigh. 1 'd get it about halfway out and I'd get a cramp in the back of my leg.” Bryson Hunter, a junior at 182, did something pretty awesome, winning the tour­ nament award for most pins in the least amount of time. He racked up four in less than 10 minutes. Will Allen (138) went 5-1. Carter (195) went 5-2, Nick Gillis (120), David Sigmon (132). Hunter Strickland (152). Hunter (182) and A. Olmedo went 4-2. Wise (160) went 4-3. Tommy Trader (126) and Joseph Myere (145) went 3-2. Josh Shore (106) went 1-2. The War Eagles are 28-1 in dufll-team matches. This was their third individual tournament. They were first out of 14 teams in the Old Appalachian and sixth out of 30 in the Southern Slam. The War Eagles savor their first-place showing out of 26 teams at Sarah Wilkes. At right, junior Joseph Myers had three wins in the tournament. B4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 19.2017 ■’ Boys Remain Jinxed In Conference Play By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity boys bas­ ketball team is 0-4 in games decided by four points or less, making you feel ns if Somebody UpThere slopped liking coach Mike Absher’s WarEaglcs for norenl season. Before last week’s Central Piedmont Conference road games against Mt. Tabor nnd Parkland, the War Eagles lost 74-70 to Reynolds and 71 -70 in overtime to North David­ son. The latest CPC stinger wns 66-65 to Parkland. Thehcartbreaks and heart­ aches were intensified by news about Cooper Wall's injured knee. An MRI re­ vealed a tom ACL. requiring surgery and sidelining one of the school’s top athletes for 8-9 months. Hc’sn celebrated receiver with 4,4 speed on the gridiron. Before he went down against North Davidson on Jan. 3, the savvy 6-2 point guard/wing was the team’s No. 1 scorer with a 16.3 average. Davie faded in the second half and lost 74-55 to Tabor on Jan. 12. No sin there.The Spartans are 5-0 in the CPC. Absher wasn’t too bummed by the setback. Davie showed plenty of light. Getting boosts from Mi­ chael Walton (St.'S points). Brandon Horton (fourpoints) and DylnnShoffner(3-point- er), Davie got off lo a terrific start and led 15-11 after the first quarter. Tabor surged in the sec­ ond quarter, but Davie only trailed 31 -28 nt the half. In the quarter, Cory Heiner’s eight points kept Dnvic right there. ”Cory played really well around the basket,” Absher said. “He got n ton of offen­ sive rebounds and wns able to score. He played nt arenlly high level.” Dnvic. though, could not keep up for 32 minutes. In the third, Owen McCormack produced seven points to keep Dnvic within 50-39. Then Tabor pulled away in the fourth. “We had a good plan nnd our guys did a great job of executing it.” Absher said. “Wc really had the tempo where wc wanted it. Wc love to play fast, but wc made a concerted effort to walk the ball down the court. We were about multiple pnsseson each possession. “We were still in striking distanccgoing into the fourih. Wc ran out of ga.s a little bit.” Heiner paced Davie with 14 points, his highest total since 15 in the season opener. McCormack had 12. Walton 8 nnd Coleman Sell 7. “I’m really, really proud of our guys,” he snid. “I like how wc competed and how wc executed.” microcosm of beleaguered Davie’s season. The Mus­ tangs scored the final five points to steal it and improve to 9-8 overall and 2-4 in the league. Davie stumbled to 8-7.0-6. “We competed at a very high level,” Absher said. “We’re just so close. Three of those six losses in the CPC were one-possession games. Reynolds. North Davidson and Parkland were anybody’s gaitita. If wc do anything defensively at Reagan, we should have been right in the middle of that game.” McCormack’s nine points and Walton’s six kept Dnvic within 22-19 in the first. Parkland went on a 15-6 run lo lead 37-25 at the half. In the third. Heath Slabach pul the War Eagles on his back,drilling three triplcsand scoring 12 points. Shoffner added five as Dnvic shaved the margin to S1 -46. “Heath struggled at Tabor Girls Lose To Tabor; Beat Parkland Any barbershop e.xpcrt could tell you Davie’s varsity girls basketball team was go­ ing to have frequent struggles this season. But that wasn’t much consolation lo conch Kevin Reveks following a 48-36 toss at Mt. Tabor on Jan. 12. This wns a game Davie was capable of seizing. Rev­ els said, or at least pushing Tabor to the limit. But the War Eagles were cooked in the third quarter. “It wns one of our worst performances,” he said. Dnvic overcame a 9-1 hole, pulling within 23-20 by halftime. But they were dismal in the second hnlf.cs- pccially offensively. Tabor’s 17-7 burst in the third quaner all but the settled the issue. “Wc had opportunities to get back in the game nnd missed n handful of virtually uncon tested layups.” he said. Tabor’s backcourt play wasn’t a factor. It was the paint where the Spartans thrived. They’ve had their own struggles at 5-9 overall nnd 2-4 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. “We definitely have the ability to win against them,” he said. “Tliey’re like the complete opposite of us. They’re really big, but they don’t have a lot of guards.” Liz Crenshaw scored a season-high ninc.thcsnmens Madison Bohannon. But no one else had more than four. “We played pretty good defense nt times, and wc probably did our best job of boxing out alt year.’’ he said. “But offensively we were not good at all.’’ Even though the War Ea­ gles entered Friday’sgame at Parkland winless in the CPC just like the Mustangs, there*.s a substantia] gap between Parkland and everyone else. That was evident as Davie whipped Parkland 55-23. It was 12-0 after the first quar­ ter. and Davie continued to extend the margin from there. While Parkland fell to 2-1S andO-6,Davie improved ful at turning them over, and wc were able to get a lot of baskets in transition,’’ Revels snid. Morgan Lewis scored 12, a season high for the sopho­ more. Sha’veh Martinez also had 12.Trinity Hayes had 10 and Emma Slabach nine. “Wc didn’t even run a lot ofhalfcoun offense because wc were getting a lot of layups.” he said. 'Ihbor48, Dnvic 36 - Liz Crenshaw 9. MndTson - Bo­ hannon 9. Sha’veh Martinez 4, Emma Slabach 4. Morgan Lewis 4, Rylea Carter 3 .Trin­ ity Hayes 2. Miya Tabor 1. Davie 55, Parkland 23 - Morgan Lewis 12, Sha’veh Maninez 12, Trinity Hayes 10. Emma Slabach 9, Rylea Carter 4, Liz Crenshaw 4. McKenna Oakes 2, Miya Tabor 2. the night before." Absher said. “1 lold him after the game: ’You’re going to make the next five you shoot.”’ In the fourth, Heiner (nine points,4-4 free-throw shoot­ ing) nnd Walton (six points. 4-4 foul shooting) played major roles ns Davie went on a 19-IOruniograb the 65-61 lead, at which point you’d have sworn that Davie was going to win. But Davie couldn’t close the deal in another tossup game. Parkland nailed a triple from the left comer to make it 65-64. Dnvic immediately turned it over. On the next possession, a Parkland drib­ bler went down, evoking a whistle with seven seconds remaining. “ Wc had a good defensive possession,” Absher said. ’’Everything wns good.Their kid puls it on the floor. He wns out of control. There’s a whistle. 1 wns like: ’Wow.’” TIic first free throw banked in. (It’s been that kind of year for Davie.) The second one swished and Parkland had the 66-65 lend. After the boll was knocked out of bounds. Dnvic called timeout with 2.4 seconds left. McCor­ mack’s shot missed, sealing Parkland’s great escape. To Davie’s chagrin, a foul was not called. “Wc wanted Owen to get the ball.” Absher said. “In James Reid, the center for Davie’s JV boys, shoots from close range. At right. Elij'ah Wood had 13 points during an impressive win over Parkland. Latham Chamberlain fired in 15 points in the 30*point win over Parkland. At right. Justice Redmon makes a pass. < ufeat|23H 1 CONSISTENT COMFORT. Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 SAtwlatrd. RATED '1 Specials o/ the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pni 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes'regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunklst, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Limit 8 Cases Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: 8:30-8-Sat 8:30-1 -Sun 1:30-5 Briefs & Dates Martial Arts At The Brock A martial arts program through the Mid Eastern Karate Association is being held nt the Brock Recreation Center - on Tuesdays and Thursdays through April 27. The instructor is Travis Hinson.The program is designed to develop skills and increase knowledge of Motobu Ha Scishin Kai - Japanese Karate - white learning sclf-confi- dcncc, control, discipline, defense, concentration, courage, respect and responsibility in a safe and enjoyable learning environment. Ages 5-10 have class from 3:30-4:25 p.m. Ages 11-up have class from 4:30-5:25 p.m. Alternate class dates forages 5 through adult will run from 6-6:55 p.m. on the following dates: Jan, 19.23.24; Feb. 1.2.6.7. 15. 16, 20.21; March 1.2.6. 7. 15. 16,20.21,29.30; and April 3.4, 12. 13. 17, 18,26,27. The cost is $35 per person per month. Register online by visiting apm.nctivccommuniiics.com/dcrptcnm. For more information, contact the rec nt 336-751-2325 or Hinson at 336-596-01 19. 3 Losses For Freshmen After picking up its first two wins, the Davie freshman basketball team suffered three losses in three days last week. The War Eagles lost by 36 nt Mt.Tabor. They had a 49-41 home setback to Parkland. And they fell to 2-9 with a 50-37 defeat at Alexander Central. Against Central. Nonh Bohannon did everything he could to give Davie .a chance, scoring 19 points and going 6 for 6 at the foul line. Joe Johnson had six points. Scottie Lyons, Desi Sims nnd Bishop Norman had three each. Indoor Track Competes At Liberty Ten individuals nnd a relay team set personal records as Davie's indoor track team had a productive trip to the Virginia Showcase at Liberty University on Jan. 14. “All of our athletes performed well at a fantastic facility,’’ coach Becky Miller said. “We were the first ones to get to use the new, state-of-the-art Liberty University indoor facility. Wc saw national records fall in some events and had ’Davie County’ called out more than once for winning our heats. It was such proud moments for our kids.” Hailey Molloy (100 meters). Clay Summers (1600), DaParis Lytton (300). Brandon Hendricks (300). Jared Dequenne (500). Ta’saun Martin (500). Julian Howard (55-meter dash). Stephen Dalton (55-meter dash). Jessica Navarro (pole vault) and CJ. Richardson (shot put) broke personal records. In the girls 4x200 relay. Maddie Bohannon. Kala Stokes. Bridgett Tierney and Navarro turned in a season-best time and were only two seconds off the state qualification time. “We will get that before the stale meet.” Miller said. "I had one of the officials compliment Savannah Everett (who placed seventh out of 48 competitors) as being the girls highjumperthat he most remembered been use of her great sportsmanship and positive attitude. Needless to say. I am one proud coach.” my opinion, he gets fouled.” The final minute obscured Slabach’s 16 points, a strong response from zero against Tabor. Heiner matched a season high with 15. Walton had 14, McCormack II and Shoffner nine. The War Eagles will go through the CPC gauntlet one more time, and the loss of Wall can not be overstated. Not only was he the team’s No. 1 scorer, he was an cyes-in-the-back-of-his-head distributor. “People look at points, but I think his ability lo see the floor and pass and his ability to rebound will be missed,” Absher said. “It's tough. He brings alotofdiflcrcntthings. “I hate it for him and his teammates. He's just got to stay positive. I know men­ tally it’s hard. You do what they tell you to do and work hard at it. Hcck.some people have come back stronger and better. I said: ’Just let that be your goal.’” Trhbor74, Davie55 - Cory Heiner 14, Owen McCor­ mack 12, Michael Walton 8. Coleman Sell 7. Will Shepherd 5, Dylan Shoffner 5, Brandon Horton 4. Parkland 66, Davie 65 - Heath Slabach 16. Cory Heiner 15. Michael Walton 14, Owen McCormack 11. Dylan Shoffner 9. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Jan. 18 Ellis wrestling at Thomasville at 4:30 Thursday, Jan. 19 Ellis basketball nt home vs. Quality Education Academy North Davie basketball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 20 Davie wrestling at Mt. Tabor Davie JV wrestling in Phillip ReedToumament at Glenn Davie varsity basketball at Reynolds nt 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 5/6:15 Davie freshman boys basketball at Reynolds at 4; 15 Davie swimming in CPC meet at WSSU at 7 Saturday, Jan. 21 Davie JV& varsity wrestling in Phillip ReedToumament at Glenn • ■■■■ Davie 9th boys basketball at Alexander Central at 10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 23 Davie indoor track in Winston-Salem at 4:30 N. Davie basketball at home vs. HP Christian at 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Tuesday, Jnn. 24 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Reagan at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Reagan at 5/6:15 Davie 9th boys basketball at home vs. Reagan at 4:15 Wednesday, Jan. 25 Dnvic varsity basketball at Alexander Central at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Alexander Central at 4/5:15 N. Davie basketball at Quality Education Academy at 4:30 Senior Profile Catching up with ... Kerigan Martin (swimming) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? I wanted to be a princess at Disney, and 1 still do. The biggest pet peeve 1 have is when: When some­ one acts like they’re better than everyone else. If I could have one super power, it would be: I would say telekinesis. Being able lo control stuff with your mind would be so cool. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? Probably any point where I’ve tripped and fallen, because I do that a lot. What’s the proudest moment in your sports ca­ reer? When 1 see my team finish first or work their hardest. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? I would love to see the beginning of the world, (lie creation that’s all a mystery. Who is the funniest teammate? Mikhail Harris. Which teammate is happiest after a win? I’m not sure. All of us are pretty happy about it. Hobbies: 1 love to sing, dance, paint and play vol­ leyball. Athletes I most admire: Fu Yuanhui and Simone Biles. Interesting fact about myself: I’m graduating early so I can pursue a career in Musical Theatre, imhopes of working as a character in Disney. What I like most about Davie High: I like my friends and teachers. If I could do one tiling better, it would be? Math. I am so awful at numbers. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): John Lennon. He’s a great inspiration of Ifyou could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Tom Hiddleston. He’s one of my favorite actors. Post-school ambition: To pursue a career in Musical or Dramatic Theatre. If yon hit the lottery-, what’s the first thing you’d do? I would pay off my parents' bouse and save f'v'n-ry for college. JVs ... Continued From Page BI Spartnnshoolercaught light­ ning in a bottle. From Davie’s perspective, it was a sick feeling to watch the ball fall through the hoop. “The crazy thing about the buzzer-beater this kid hit. he wasn’t looking at the basket.” Wallace said. “He threw it behind his head over three people and it hit nothing but net. He was in the lane and threw up a circus shot. If he shoots that lOtimes.he makes it once. It was good defense. They went into scramble mode, drove the lane and threw it up." Wallace got a timeout with 2.8 seconds left. Davie had to go the length of the court. Alex Ratledge.aquorterback in football, fired a bomb to Brooks Johnson, who launched a long 3-po5nter that missed. “Brooks was two steps beyond NBArange.”hesaid. “He probably got fouled,but - Photos by Tammy Floyd they’re not going tocall a foul right there. I thought it was going to bank in." Tabor’s only Central Pied­ mont Conference loss was by two points to Reynolds. That’s one reason why Da­ vie’s 1-4 CPC record was deceiving. Troy Griggs brought his A game with 16 tcam-liigh points. “Troy played his best gome of the year.” he.said. “He played unbelievable. Girls Step Up As JVs Lose Integral Player An integral part of the Davie JV girls basketball team, Maddie Tcllup. was pulled up to varsity before Davie’s home game against Mt. Tabor. Tellup averaged 5.8 points forJV coach Debbie Evans, including 18 of Davie's 33 points in a win over West Forsyth. But her value went beyond points. She took care of the point-guard duties the past two games after starting the season at small forward. Courtney Neely, Kayana Caldwell and Klara Lewis, among others, stepped in right on cue and helped Davie bury Tabor46-27 on Jan. 12. it wns no surprise that Cayla Hartsell scoreda team- high 14points.It washersev- enth game in double figures. The fonmofNcely nnd others became more significant with Tellup gone.and foronegome they came up big. “Everyone had to step up and help fill in for the loss of Tellup,” Evans said. ”We only have eight players on the roster now.” The War Eagles main­ tained a sizeable lead throughout. It was 35-25 af­ ter the third quarter, and 11-2 domination in the fourth shut the door on the Spartans and lifted Davie lo7-3 overall and 3-2 in the Central Piedmont ' Conference. Neely scored a sea­ son-high 10. Caldwell matched a season high with nine. Lewis added seven os Davie registered its highest point total in seven games. ’’Neely and Lewis played point most of the time, and Amber Strader some,” Evans said. ’’Lewis started at point nnd did a good job. Neely was aggressive going to (he basket. Caldwell had a size advantage and played big inside. ”It was a solid team effort. It took everybody. We played together and picked each other up.” The War Eagles have bounced back from each loss. After losing to North Iredell, they defeated Kannapolis. After losing to Reagan, they took down West Forsyth. And after losing to North David­ son, they took care ofTabor. Davie 46, Tabor 27 - Cayla Hartsell 14, Courtney Neely 10.Kayana Caldwell9. Klara Lewis 7. Alexis Dulin 2. Amber Strader 2. Megan Cash 2. They had to start denying him the ball, he was playing so good. He's had turnover problems the past few games, but he probably had seven or eight assists and one turnover Johnson contributed 12 points. He connected for one triple and “had two 3s to rim out,” Wallace said. “That makes it hurt a little worse, too.” In a remarkable response against a first-place opponent the next day. Davie annihi­ lated a solid Forkland team 80-50. It was surprisingly lopsided because the Mus­ tangs have defeated Tabor and Reynolds. “Parkland thought they were going to beat us pretty badly,” Wallace said."But we played our game.” The War Eagles led 3-t-27 at the half. Their first-half effort was no fiuke; they pun­ ished the visitors4t>-23 in the second half, destroying the Parkland press In the process. “They pressed us the whole game. Thai’s why we won by 30,” he said. “We were up by 20 and they kept pressing. So we kept scoring. We were breaking the press and scoring layups*.” Davie did it on Johnson’s and Griggs* shoulders. John- son poured in 22 points, one shy of his season high. “We've been asking him IO drive lo the basket, and he hit more 2s.“ Wallace said. “When he hits 2s like that, he’s hard lo guard because they have to close out hard. He’s really good at taking two dribbles and pulling up in front of the big guys. He had a few fallaway jumpers - very nice shots.” Griggs’ skilled ball han­ dling against in-your-face defense was on full display as he scored 20 points. He was one from the season high he had against Reynolds. “He had foul trouble early or he might have scored 30." he said.“He sat out the whole second quarter. If you pick himupfullcourt.he’s going to get by you. He was finishing at the rim. He probably had six assists, too.” Aaron Williams supplied vigorous defense, taking more than one charge, as the War Eagles improved to 5-6 overall and 2-4 in the league. They scored the most points in 72 games.going 28 above theiraverege.lt was the most since a 99-82 win over Reyn­ olds in 2012-13. M(. Tabor 63. Davie 61 - Troy Griggs 16. Brooks Johnson 12. Aaron Williams 7. Latham Chamberlain 6. James Reid 5. Matt James 4. Alex Ratlcdgc4.Elijah Wood NEW PATIENT SPECIAL!. FULL SET OF X-RAYS,-EXAM ' and CLE an ING ... MOCKSVILLE A<1family dentistry Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 1 T13 NIarLelplace Drive. I Mocfcsvdie. NC 27O2B Ogn*. DJU D.nt*L*nd Aatna. otiwr , (3o6) 753-66oO CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 19,2017- B7 Ellis, South Boys Basketball Notch Big Wins Ellis boys basketball coach Tracey Arnold has so many options to mix and match lineups that opponents never know where the ball is going to be launched from. The Jaguars attacked from every direction against host North Davie on Jan. 12, and the result was a 51-30 Ellis victory. Five different Jaguars scored in the Hrst quarter, which ended with Ellis ahead 15-6. Four Jaguars scored in the second quarter, when -Ellis* lead swelled to 25-9. Four Jaguars scored in the third, when it was 36-17. And six Jaguars combined for 15 points in the fourth. Luke Williams, who led with 12 points while hit­ ting double figures for the fifth time, and his compan­ ions improved to 10-0 as they registered their seventh win by 20-pius points. Nate Hampton had nine points and Tate Carney six. Luke Stillson, Camden Beck and Shacmarr Hairston chipped in four each. “We’ve got a lot of scor­ ers,” Arnold said. “So on any given night, anybody can get hot.” North (5-5) got 12 points from James Wilkins and six from Iverson King. South Davie hardly fit the profile of a dominating unit in the first' half against visiting Wesleyan on Jan. I2.That changed early in the third quarter, and the Tigers waltzed to 11 -2 with a 49-25 victory. The Tigers were sluggish early on. The first quarter ended 5-5, with Gage R'eck- tcnwald scoring all five. South held a slim 17-14 lead at halftime. "I don't know what it was." coach Germain May- field said. “It might have been the layoff. We hadn’t been able to do anything since the snow. I think 'we were a little intimidated early because they were huge. We got to halftime nnd made a few adjustments. Our de­ fense wasn’t playing bad. but it wasn’t getting us in transition.” Ben Crenshaw and the Ti­ gers quickly gathered steam in the third. After a four- point first half. Crenshaw pierced Wesleyan with nine points in the third, when South exploded to a 33-19 lead. He finished with 23. hitting three of South’s six 3-pointers. It was his third 20-point game of the season. “(In the first half), Ben wasn’t taking shots, and the ones he did take were bad ones.” Mayfield said. “(In the second half) we set a few screens for him and got him off the ball. Once he saw it go in the hole, it snowballed then. It was boom, boom, boom and the next thing you know, we’re up 25.” South outscored the vis­ itors 32-11 in the second half, giving the 'Tigers a sixth victoiy by 20 or more points. “In the second half, we got in transition nnd it was over then.” Mayfield said. Ellis 51 - Luke Williams 12. Nate Hampton 9, Tate Carney 6, Luke Stillson 4. Camden Beck 4. Shacmarr Hairston 4. Beavan Arey 3, Joke Hili 3. Za’Haree Mad­ dox 2, Alex Summers 2. Jake Powers 2. N. Davie 30 - James Wilkins 12, Iverson King 6, Ethan Wilkins 4, Noble Smith 4, Nate Brooks 4. S. Davie 49, Wesley­ an 25 - Ben Crenshaw 23. Gage Recktenwald 5. Caleb Steele 4, MJ Hollemnn 4. Jack Reynolds 3. Jack Nixon 3. Hayden Williams 3, JT Bumgarner 2, Caleb Earn­ hardt 2. IBATES^I I L^_O.ME_TA I 10% OFF Your Tax Return I 937Y8dumleRd.Mods<,^NCS7028 i I wwwhotosineomKaicom 3383382537 ■ s SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville (336) 7S1-5O21 "Your local lawn, garden and farm Ellis Girls Secure First Winning Season In 3 Years Lauren Olive delivered nine points and the Ellis girls basketball team secured its first winning season in three years with a 28-19 road win over North Davie on Jan. 12. In the second quarter, the Jaguars (6-4) got points from Olive. Rachel Devereaux. Anna Ortiz and Bella Kite to push a 6-3 lead to 17-7.They had a 24-16 advantage at the end of the third and held on with no trouble. Devereaux finished with Topple ... Continued From Page BI ai pins and three forfeits. The 48-0 run came from Darius Leonard (pin at 140), Ivan Poag (pin at 147), Dan­ iel Garcia (forfeit at 154), Devonte Lyerly (pin at 162), Ashton Williams (pin at 172). Avery Taylor (pin at 184), Matthew Harris (forfeit at 197) and Carlos Lozcano (forfeit at 220). South gave North’s Brandon Logan at forfeit seven points and Kite added “Defensive pressure in the sepond nnd third quar­ ters helped give us a little cushion,” Ellis coach Johnny Hill said. North (4-5) got a sea­ son-high 10 points from Keelyn Oakes, but it wasn’t enough. Somer Johnson was “Our girls play hard defensively,” North coach Trevor Gooch said. "Wc nt heavyweight. North was missing two to injuries - Max Maninez (4t3 record at 95) and Gavin Arrington (6-1 at 126). Ellis Beats ND Ellis went on a 39-3 run, beat North 54-27 and settled a score from Dec. 16, when the Wildcats downed the Jaguars 51-42. Ellis ended a three-match losing streak in the series. North jumped to an 18-0 L Davie Garage L-Hi Poor Service gave them a more competi­ tive game in contrast to our first meeting (30-16on Nov.* 29). But we missed too many layups in our transition of­ fense. Hats off to coach Hill and his team for being well coached and playing hard.” South Davie handled vis­ iting Wesleyan 33-18 on Jan. 12 lo run the Tigers’ record to 10-3. Olivia Tatum and London Dirks did decisive damage in first half. Tatum scored nine of her eventual 15 points in the second quarter, and Lan­ don Dirks scored all nine of her points in the first half as South entered the break with a comfortable 22-10 lead. Tatum is a blow-to-the- basket force as a seventh grader. “She missed a few easy ones in the first quarter.” coach Germain Mayfield said. “They went man-to- man and that wns probably the worst thing they could have done. Once Olivia re­ alized she could cross over once and get all the way to the rim ... She was at the rim it seemed like every grader, which does not bode well for 2017-18 opponents. “Her jump shot suuted fall­ ing (in the first half),” May- field said. Ellis 28 - Lauren Olive 9. Rachel Devereaux 7. Bella Kite 6. Anna Ortiz4, Rebec­ ca Devericks 2. N. Davie 19 - Keelyn Oakes 10. Somer Johnson 6, Desiree Johnson 2, Camden Hurst I. S. Davie 33. Wesleyan 18 - Olivia Tatum 15. London Dirks 9. Taylor Hilliard 3, Layla Caldwell 2, Elizabeth Johnson 2. Dyllan Causey 2. Soles • Service • Installation Con ut for oD your Mrviea nMdtl Over 15 yaon ■)ip«rwrKal 336.492.2888 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 lead with pins from Hill (85). Richards (92) and Bloke Jen­ kins (100). Ellis’ road back began with T^ler Snyder’s pin at 108 and Emerson Belk’s decision at 115. North’s Collins had a 15-2 major decision at 122. but North’s Davis suffered a controversial loss at 128. He appeared to throw a hard cross face. The referee saw it differently, ruling it a punch to the gut. As a result, Ellis’ if ; Si What Disease Can Negatively ' Affect AU Of Your Pet’s S; Internal Organs At One Time? 5 The answer is Periodontal Disease. | The tartar that builds up on a pet's teeth causes bacteria to enter the blood 2 stream. This bacteria can negatively affect the heart, liver, and kidneys. ;; Bad breath, trouble eating, bleeding gums, and drooling arc some of the ' many signs that your pet may have periodontal disease. If this makes you worry about your pet's dental health, then you need to head on over to Animal Ark during National Pet Dental Health Month. You can also ' isarnmoreby visiting hltp://www.anitnalarkvet.com/resotirce-gttides/ Call Animal Ark today at 336-778-2738 to set up an appointment for •• a COMPLIMENTARY DENTAL SCREENING and dental care kit. Should your pet need a dental procedure, we can set up that appointment for £ you, and you will receive $25.00 OFF. Our dental procedures include all CK of the following: - Pre-anesthetic exam , - Gum disease measurement - Cold laser therapy if needed - Extractions if needed with post procedure X-rays - Antibiotics and pain medications if needed i haveVourVet’s~ I TEETH CLEANE IN FEBRUARY* OR MARCH I at Animal Ark Veterinary Hospital * $25.00 OFF Dental Package I Expires March 31. 2017 - Ultrasonic clean and polish * - Full mouth dental X-Rays Complimentary recheck if needed Josh Blizard won by disqual­ ification. Ellis would claim sev­ en of eight weight classes during one stretch, including Charlie Frye's pin at 134. Ashton Douglas’ pin at 140 in his season debut, Logan Ramsey’s forfeit at 147 and Isaac Webb’s pin at 162. After North’s Tanner At­ kins received a forfeit at 172. Ellis took the final three, with Tyier Tilley pinning at 183. Robby Landry getting a forfeit at 220 and Jeremy Flores winning o 9-5 deci­ sion at 250. SD Beats Ellis In the final match of Ihe day. South finally solved the Ellis puzzle with a 51-37 victory. It was a big deal be­ cause the Tigers stopped a 13-match losing streak in the series.The long losing streak included a 51-45 kick to the shin on Dec. 16. Chase Hilton (pin in his season debut at 85). Jacob Perry (17-10 decision at 92) and Bryson Parker (pin at 100) staked Ellis to a 15-0 South responded with a 51-16 run while seizing lO of 13 weight classes. The tear included Szewczyk’s 9-8 decision at 108, Webb’s pin at 115, Hawkins’ 12-11 decision nt 122, Leonard's l8-sccond pin at 140, Gar­ cia’s pin at 147 and Pong’s pin at .154. Webb’s first-period pin at 115 was a different outcome than the first meeting, when Webb lost to Nate Whitley. Whitley missed both match­ es on this day with an injury, erasingaguy who is 5-1 with five pins from Ellis' lineup. Hawkins won a decision at 122. aspot where Ellis tri­ umphed in the first meeting. “Hawkins had been at 128,’’ South assistant coach Russell Hilton said. “He fi­ nally got his weight down to get into the lineup at 122. He also pinned against Nonh. so he got two big wins.” For Ellis. Matthew Downey got a major decision at 128 and Blizard pinned at 134. Another pivotal mo­ ment for South came at 147. where Garcia got a pin.*rhe lost time around. South for­ feited at 147. I. Webb of Ellis had an impressive second-period pin at 162 over a 9-0 Lyerly. The score was 2-0 when Webb put Lyerly on his back. “Devonte doesn't know wrestling enough to wrestle a kid that's been on the mat that long,” Long said of his seventh grader. "Webb knows more wrestling. Webb told me: 'Devonte is way stronger than me. But when he turned in. I knew 1 was going to catch him even­ tually.’ That was good for Webb. too. because he hasn't wrestled anybody that strong this year.” Webb’s big moment gave Ellis a 31-30 lead. South had a 36-31 edge when Williams received a forfeit nt 172. 'There was a major show­ down at 184. In December. Ellis’ Tilley squeaked past South’s Taylor. It was a tough one to swallow for Taylor, who thought he had a lost-second pin. This time Taylor emerged on top, get­ ting a late takedown to nail down a 3-0 decision. ANIMAL ARK VETERINARY HOSPITAL Mitch Splndd, DVM, Owner Beth Eubanks, DVM Rebecca Weaver, DVM Paul Listianl. DVM Tonya Sparlo, DVM 3515 Lawrence St. Clemmons, NC 27012 7:30 am-7:00 pm Mon-Fri and 8:00 am-Noon Saturday * www.anfma/arfn^et.com * PiGas&Joln .. Davie Pregnancy Care Center fora Sanctity, of Human Life Memorial Seivice^ for the Pre^Born '■ A serArice intent on closure and healing for thosemourning the loss of the prchbom. ' Thursday, January 26 7:OOpjn; Blaise Baptist Church .134 Blaise Church Rd., UodcsviUe, NC 336.753AS73 Or smsB:ipnmeyadMjwt. When South’s Harris got a forfeit at 197, it was out of reach at 45-31. South's Lazeano pinned at 220. and Ellis’ Flores pinned at 250. “We had seven matches go the distance,” Long said. •’We wrestled real well.” "It was two even­ ly-matched teams between us and Ellis, and North is right there with us.” Hilton said. 'The Tigers’ signature day closed their season at 8-2. Their top records belonged mi* to Lyerly (9-1).Taylor(9-1). Szewczyk (8-2). Williams ' (8-2), Harris (8-2) and Haw­ kins (5-0). North finished 6-3.Coach Jamey Holt raved about Collins (9-0 with eight pins). Hill (9-0 with six pins) and Richards (5-0 in an injury-shortened season). All three are seventh graders. “Collins is very coach­ able,” Holt said. "He's quiet but leads by example. He's explosive with a double-leg finish. He’s solid all around - on top and bottom positions. He likes to use the chicken wing. “Richards has sound tech­ nique. He uses his quickness and mat awareness as well os anybody. “Hill is gritty and fun to coach. He’s tough, physical nnd fearless. He’d probably wrestle heavyweight if I’d let him.” Davis and Logon went 7-2 for North. Yokley was 5-2. Ellis is 5-3 with two matches left. Webb is a sev­ enth grader who is 8-0 with six pins. Blizard is a first- year eighth grader who is 7-1 with six pins. “Webb is a great athlete,” coach Justin Perry said. “He is very strong. He has the body build of a junior in high school. His talent level is much above most seventh graders. He has improved a great bit since the beginning of the season. He is also one of the most respectful and humble kids that I have ever coached. “I believe Blizard is the best all-around wrestler on our team. If he sticks with wrestling and puts in the ex­ tra woric, he could be a stale champ in high school. He’s also a great leader. In the one match he did lose, be was up 10 points and got caught.” Four Jaguars have 6-2 records: Tilley. Flores. Perry and Dowa^. 140 N. Clotnent St.. Mocluvillt,. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 Fsunily Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Parit, PA-C The Harri* Bulldint FARMIN6TQN Antiques B Callectibles in 1950s era toys . and peddle earssTtfe-BwurtlBlLIBIII 2331 NCII~r.801N.*Mock«vUle.NC - Farmington Road Wrecker sorvico. Inc. m WUkatbpro St, Uoelaviaa, NC Cwrla Kcnnetli K. Foster & Associates, PA - liind Surveyors . Planners - Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG This scripture messagebrougbttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. GENTLE Machine &TooI Inc. 27I6Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Oavie County Since 1997 —• Funeral Hoivie 635 Wilkcsbunt SL • MiKksville. NC (336)751-1100 WWW. grab nmfunernlhome.net HAYWORTH-MILLER rUNEH.XL HOME (pyyfi 108 1-s.t Kln.kr..mWsy Jf .Advanvu. NC 27006 336.940.55SS HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaBsbuiy St, ModtswHe 336-751-3538 To view al our cunent isUicS visa us at www.howardreaity.com. JBIRY'S MEATPROCeSSINR We Custam Meat Proeeee Beef - Pork - Deer 40 year* experience ”*MbSS-5496 FAWtir & COSMETIC DENTTSIB* Andrew J. Rivers DMD11 ftHmphal St. - Mocksv<lle.r4C2702B 336-751-62S9 ~Servin^ OiUdran A Adults' AcomNC Most Major iMsurtAnecs RlvwramllyderitlstTyxom 7«e.S) • Trmrmg ft Ibmng Shoaf Concrete Co. Mockxville, N€ 336-751>1989 Mort-Fri e^)Oam - 3:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shorss • OvvTTer 1485 N. Main SL. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5^53 SvfC o^j ------— J «U Uda I imooK scATme ■ I SPILLMAN’S HOME ^^FUEL OIL OffHeaUng^^eBvwyl 284-2551 Lenesis BolL & Supply. Inc. 2334 US HWY. 601 NORTH. MOCKSVILLE. NC 33O-4B2-S847 MILLER cqtxipmeiit rental DoOy. WcvtUy ar Maothly MaUs 33^7S-2^I . 2038 llwy. 601 S.. .Mocksville JerruHvnt d-l B PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC S7S95 336-249-2591 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile L4RRY McDaniel I BUILDERS *—1 336-751-9022 336-345-0908 UTTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Years in business fsTOWEfftnnxaiawp.iwoREi Baaerat data Ketulf aad Pastam 336-998-4100 'Wiesfiawn Oaxxlexis of Memory SsPalletOne www.palletone.com 16S Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 Whitnee's New & used Variety store 998Yadldnvilte Rd.. Mocksville (Badda ModoviOaTIrv dAutomoth’a) (336) 753-1388 PliilCai* Automotive & Tii'c Toar Fall Tiae Bay O»re Since loas • Infaat - Srd Grade • Email lufast Crawler Roams ' Before & After School Programs ' Professional ^cpezlsoced Staff Proud to ba a pan of Ua Nett Cast■» —----------- 184 COTTicil St. a iCoelcsvaie 751-Ti-I8 B8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2017 - B9 ; HU;’/ Emmie Burris and Xaiden Groff (left) and Taylor Kimrey and Ryan Oxendine practicing throwing and catching with different objects during PE time at Cornatzer Elementary. Students Burn Energy, Learn Skills During PE As Cbmatzer Elemen­ tary students prepared for Christmns brcajc. physical education classes'wcrc busy, according to Brian Murphy , PE teacher. ‘ The final two weeks, of October were consumed with jump rope skills, com-', petitions and challenges, one of which was won by Carson Queen (fourth grade) .who had the school-best 473 consecutive jumps. Students psed short and long ropes as Twell as double-dutch as a means to increase heart rate and strengthen leg muscles. Following Halloween, students played an old-fa­ vorite called Pirateball, a team-building and strategy game.' Students played in difTerent ways with differ­ ent goals for . each round but the primary goal of the instructor was to run all of .the extra sugar generated by candy consumption out of the systems of the students. The weeks following Pi-, ratcball were spent stacking cups in physical education. Cup stacking is a beneficial activity for brain devel­ opment, hand-eye coordi­ nation. fine motor tuning and for increasing or pro­ moting-ambidexterity. Stu­ dents worked in sequences and patterns stacking cups and even participated in the annual Guinness World Record attempt of “Most People Sport Stacking in Multiple Locations in One Day.” The previous record was broken and the latest record sits at 618394. Stu­ dents built mega stacks us­ ing thousands of little cups to create their'own works of art, building high and wide and showing off creativity and ingenuity. Upon returning from Thanksgiving break, stu­ dents began a' basketball unit. There was not a sin­ gle shot token during the first week of the unit os the fundamentals and basics of dribbling and passing were emphasized and established before shooting began. During the second week, students began working on proper jump shot and' lay­ up technique. The teacher tried to teach students not to shoot the ball underhanded. “It is, 1 believe, to be blamed on the lack of bas­ ketball goals in driveways and more video gomes and computers.” he said. Students continued to work on shooting through modified game. Once they returned from the 16-day holiday break, students were met with ac­ tivities to get them re ener­ gized and help to get them back onto a normal sched­ ule. The primary focus in January is throwing and catching, aiming attention on making good throws to­ wards a stationary and mov­ ing target and due to its im­ portance in so many sports and gomes, how to move without the ball. Students have also been working on properly catch­ ing and securing the ball when it is thrown to them to avoid dropping it. Stu­ dents enjoyed working with objects for throwing and catching unit other than the usual ball such as rub­ ber chickens, rings, teddy bears and pool noodles. These provided students an opportunity to fcel-'dlffer- — ent textures, weights and shapes and they would have to adjust their way of both catching and throwing each. By the end of our unit, older students began to play team handball (think of soccer but with hands) where teams had to make good passes to be successful. Leah Gibson and Dashel Desnoyers toss a stuffed animal back and forth to practicing throwing and catching skills. Cooleemee Kindergartners Learn About Dr. King Cooleemee Elementary dren are learning about Dr. kindergarten students were Martin Luther King and his excited about their adven- fight for justice. In math tures in the snow. The chil- they are using strategies to Kaxielixie Paixitixig • interior ancL^xterior • ‘Pressure.‘Washing 336-94O-8S6O solve addition and subtrac­ tion word problems. First grade students were - also excited about the recent snow. They loved sharing and writing about what they were able to do in the snow. Now, back al school they are learning new things in reading and math. Students enjoyed talking about the lessons learned from the story “Tacky the Penguin” which goes along with a penguin unit last week. Second grade reading students read folktales in­ cluding fairy tales, tall tales, myths, and legends. Stu­ dents recalled the moral or lesson of the story, describe the good and evil charac­ ters, list magical events, and describe the happy ending to the story. Students ore preparing for mid-year as­ sessments. During math, students arc working on counting money. They en­ joyed doing activities that were hands oh and being able to interact with peers. O mocksvi I lesmiles.com_ Reasons to visit us for your child's dental care: • Children get a great dental experience. Every time. • We have 20+years of experlenceand have provided dental care to over 5,000 children. • Parents In theexam room with child. • We practice safe sedation. • We only use non-toxic dental materials and medicaments, plus all-white fillings and Don't take our word for it, visit our website at mocksvillesmiles.com to see testimonials from moms. non-toxic crowns. We wantio makesmile! BEAUTIFUL ©DENTISTRY We bellevs in preventative care. Prevent decay before it star A happy child has a happy mouth. Letushelpyourchild fee! confident and proud of their smile. 336.753.1305 Fourth graders dressing up on Book Character Day include Jour- Mocksville Elementary School kindergarten students enjoying dressing up include ney Bowman as Miss Frizzle and April Collins as the Old Woman Summer Jones, Kyron Adesina, Kaylee Lawson, Noelle Bryant and Reginae Who Lived In A Shoe. Props. MES Students Busy Mrs. Rosicr’s students read a book called “Akiak." at Mocksville Elementary This is a story of a brave wrote snow globe stories and drew pictures of what they like to do in the snow. Book Character Day was exciting, as well. Students read the stories featuring their friend's characters. The favorite was "The True Sto- dog that was the lead i Iditarod dog sled team. This is a book they compared to Balto. In math, they started learning about graphing, kinds of graphs and how to read them. In social studies they are learning about pen- ry of the Three Little Pigs” guins and Antarctica. featuring Mrs. Chunn's Big Bad Wolf. Thord grade has been learning ahout main idea. They have been 'learn- They used Penguin Chick ing about the great Ameri- to find the main idea of a can hero. Dr. Martin Luther nonfiction text and Miss King Jr. and talked about Rumphius to find main idea doing their part to spread in literature. In math, they peace in the world. ore learning properties of Mrs. Southern and Mrs. multiplication, distributive. Pruitt's first grade class has associative and commuta- been learning facts with live. Bubblegum Math. Students Fourth graders in Mrs. practice math facts such as Dezorn's class talked about + l's and must complete 15 their celebrations over win- in one minute. If they do. ter break and the times they they com two real gumboils, had with families. They Students practice facts at talked about New Year's school and at home and take a limed test every Tbesday and Thursday. Students are showing improvement in their automatic recognition of addition facts. Some Resolutions and how to set goats every day at school. Goo] setting helped guide resolutions and how similar actions will be in reaching and keeping resolutions. working on thetr +8 facts. They come back from snow During social studies, stu­ dents are studying econom­ ics. This introduction in­ cludes topics such as: what money is, where it comes from, and what wc do with it - earning money, spending money, and saving money. With the following lessons, and many engaging activi­ ties, students should under­ stand goods and services, needs and wants, and the difference between produc­ ers and consumers. Third grade students are learning how to recount fa­ bles, folktales, nnd myths and determine the central message of these stories. Students worked in groups to read a fable or folktale and determine the central message and its supporting details. The students created a diorama of the fable and including its central mes­ sage and details. In math, students are finding patterns in a multiplication table. The students investigated multiplication tables look­ ing for these patterns. Fourth graders are read­ ing the novel “Because of Winn-Dixie" during reading blocks. Students are enjoy­ ing using Flickers while answering and reviewing comprehension questions for the book. Fifth grade students were excited to have two snow days. They are learning how to add and subtract fractions in math. In science they are learning about matter and how heat can affect it. Since returning to school from Christmas Break, PE students played several fit­ ness gomes such os: Sur­ vivor Fitness, Kitty Cat. Space Tag, and Sharks and Minnows. Last week, all students participated in the Fitness Gram Test for the second time, to see how much they improved from the beginning of the year. They began a two-week unit on bowling. Each student will learn the proper form and technique of how to bowl correctly. In February, they will begin a Jump Rope for Heart Fundraiser. Students will work through facts -*-O through +10 and then move to mixed addition and doubles and doubles plus one. They will work on subtraction facts next. Students have been working in leveled read­ ing groups and preparing for mid-year state reading assessments. They work daily in small groups of days and geared up for Book Character Day. Jour­ ney Bowman made a "Miss Frizzle" and April Collins was "Little Old Woman who lived in a Shoe." The holiday season was busy for Ms. Reeves' class. Students made res­ olutions and set personal goals. Students continued to work on opeiptions with peers who are reading nt decimals and are reviewing their same level. They work skills with hands-on centers on word recognition and and iPads. They continued decoding words, fluency, reading non-fiction text to comprehension, and other increase fluency rates and reading strategies. Written are learning about the Civil comprehension is a focus War. Students are learning now for many groups. The the writing process and en- students reading skills have joyed revising their works improved so much since the and publishing final drafts, beginning of the year. As Feburary approaches, Mrs. Parker and Mrs Wil- they are preparing for Black lioms' second grade class History Month read alouds. Learn To Be More Healthy It's almost Valentine’s Day and love is in the air. Do you love the healthy you? If you think you have room for improvement and want to learn more. Pearls of Empowerment invites you and your friends to for an informative Lunch & Learn on Thursday, Feb, 9 from 11:30 ajn.-l pm. at Davie County Public Library. Wendy Horne, editor and publisher of the DavieLiFE magazine, will share her story about discovering how to incorporate clean eating principles into her life and her new commitment to sharing that knowledge with others in the community. Nearly a year after final­ ly "figuring it out," Horae will detail the health bene­ fits she experienced and will explaim bow mcm it firing a specific ingredient in her life has been the key to her success. A healthy lunch of mixed green salad, quiche and des- sen bites, featuring recipes from the 56 Days Way, will be served. Cost of lunch is $10 per person and reser­ vations must be made by Monday. Feb. 6. Call Da­ vie Community Foundation at 336-753-6903 or email dkoontztSdaviefoundaiion. org. Pearls of Empowerment is a women's giving circle organized under the Davie Community Foundation. Pearls is open to women of nil ages and backgrounds. For more informatioR. vis­ it v.’wwnavieFouitdarion. org. click on the Women's Giving/Peazls tab. email diooruz&davie’/bundation. org or caU 336-753-4903. Third grade teachers using a Charlotte's Web theme; Mrs. Koontz, Miss Moore, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Doub, Mrs. Hursey and Mrs. Powers. First grade teachers using Laura Nurmeroff books: Mrs. Ledford, Ms. Weatherman. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Spach, Mrs. Callison, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Southern and Ms. Mathis. Fourth grade teachers take part in Book Character Day. ConsigiMiejyyr * and Hardware Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry • Handbags Shoes* Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and ' . hardware for consignment Nev/ Store Hours: Monday thru So^tJrda^1 O 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 33^94O-S253-1042 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2017* BU B10-DAVIECOUNTYENTERPRlSERECORD,Thursday.Jaii.l9,2017 H • 3 Beers And Mouthwash? Man Convicted Of DWI I UCltCLlTlC An Elon man speeding through the county in 201S ended up spending .more time here than he planned after he was arrested for DWI. He appeared in Davie Superior Court last week on those charges. Irwing Madrid. 27, was driving an Infinity passen­ ger car east on 1-40 around 8:30 p.m. March 26. 2015. when he sped past N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Andrew Doss just after the Iredell County line. Doss testified before Judge Jo­ seph Crosswhite that he es­ timated Madrid's speed ot 90 mph. then clocked him nt 88 mph. Once Madrid pulled over nnd .Doss hnd n chance to speak with him, Doss began to issue Madrid a citation for speeding. He testified Madrid did not hove any alcohol odor on him, but when Doss walked bock to Madrid's car from his patrol car. he smelled mouthwash. Doss asked Madrid if he had hnd anything to drink, nnd Madrid told him he'd had three beers hours before in Asheville. Doss asked Madrid to exit the car and described how he did so. saying, “He didn't exit like people nor­ mally do. He swung both feet out, grabbed the door with his hand and then stood up.’’ Madrid's speech was normal, he was polite and cooperative and well- dressed, Doss testified, but he foiled sobriety tests and hnd six out of six possible clues on the HGN (Horizon­ tal Gaze Nystagmus) test, as well ns a positive rending on the Alco-Scnsor test. Doss snid Madrid's eyes were red nnd glassy and his face wns red and flushed. After his arrest, Madrid told Doss he had been in Asheville visiting a friend, hnd eaten and hnd a few beers nnd was on his way home. When Doss asked him the date, day and time, Madrid got the date nnd day right and wns slightly off on his estimate of what time it was, but put himself at a three or four on an impair­ ment scale, with zero being not impaired at all and 10 being completely impaired. He had three Breathalyzer tests, with a recorded result of .08. Doss said even if Ma­ drid was stopped on the side of the road, if his cor was running and he was behind the wheel, he could still be charged driving while impaired based on his breath-alcohol tests. Madrid testified he went to Asheville to see a friend, who told him he was get­ ting married, and the two had lunch and later dinner, which included a “beef brisket sondwich with lots of onions,'' and during the course of about an hour, drank three pint-sized Pil­ sners. Madrid left Asheville around 6 p.m. He said when Doss asked him why he was speeding, he told him he was in a hur­ Superior Court ry to get home to his wife. “I was actually late to gel home to my wife,’’ Madrid testified. He said he used (he Listerine mouthwash to get rid of the onion activity, ns he has reflux and the on­ ions were "boihering’’ him. He swallowed it instead of spitting it out because he “didn't want to moke the of­ ficer suspicious." At the time of his arrest, he was going to college full time and working nt night. Welborn asked him if he believed himself to be im­ paired at the time of his traf­ fic stop nnd he said he did not. He testified he nlwoys exits (he car the way he did that evening because his car sits low to the ground. ■ There was also testimo­ ny about mouth-alcohol and the possibility Madrid’s reflux, which causes burp­ ing that briefly brings up stomach contents into the mouth, could have caused some alcohol from the beers and mouthwash to be in his mouth when he was tested. Madrid said he did burp once during one of the three Breathalyzer tests. During .his closing argu­ ment, Welborn argued Ma­ drid didn’t try to hide the fact he'd consumed mouth­ wash and beer, and said Ma­ drid answered Doss' ques­ tions clearly and had good driving except for speeding. “The burping and belch­ ing during the test, even the trooper said could nfTcct the lest because it could bring up some of the contents of his stomach," Welborn snid. Assistant DA Steve Boone, during his closing, asked the jury if they real­ ly thought Madrid cared so much about his breath for Doss that he felt the need to use mouthwash. He pointed to Madrid’s failures on the roadside sobriety testing, the six clues on the HGN test, and Madrid's own ad­ mission after his arrest that he wns a three or four on nn impaired scale as evidence of his impairment, in nddi- lion to the Breathalyzer re­ sults. “Do you think one sip of mouthwash is really going lo make a difference in all tliis? It didn’t make a dif­ ference in his impairment." Boone concluded. Tlie jury deliberated less than IS minutes before rc^ turning guilty verdicts on both charges. i For sentencing, Boone told Crosswhitc while Mti- ' drid had n number of infnicp tions on his record, he had no serious charges. Cross<- whitc sentenced Madrid to 60 days, suspended 1 months unsupervised pro­ bation. He must perform 24 hours of community service surrender his license and not allowed to operate a v hide until licensed. He t ccived credit for a substiinc abuse nssc.ssincnt nnd must follow recommended ircatl- mcni. He received a fine of $100 for the DWI. S50 for speeding nnd must pay coiiiit costs, as well ns the cost of a limited driving privilege. | i Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 21 Breakfast, Wesley Chapel Methodist, 6:30-10 a.m.. Pino Rd. ofT NC 801 N.. three miles west of Farmington. Country ham, sousoge. grits, gravies, scrambled eggs, homemade biscuits, baked apples, OJ. cof­ fee. Chocolate covered peanuts also for sole. Brcakra.<t, Salem Methodist, 6-10 a.m., Salem Church Road just ofTDavie Academy Rood SE ori-40 overpass. Biscuitls.hnm. sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes to order. Donations. Religion Saturday, Jan. 21 FashlonShow, Mainville AME Zion, 2 p.m. Females welcome lo intxlel their outfits. Contact Hazel Dillard at 336-399-9214. Sunday. Jan. 22 The Big 4 Choir, Macedonia Moravian. 700 NC SOI N.. Advance. 4-6 p.m. Features alumni of four historically black high schools in Winston-Salem. Concert followed by reception. Special Events Thursday, Jan. 26 Davie Medical Center Vol­ unteer Orientation, 2 p.m., Plazn 1.4th fioor. 336-998-1310. Thursday, Feb. 9 Learn health eating hnhiu nt Pcarl.s of Empowerment Lunch & Lcnrn. 11:30 n.m.-l p.m.. Davie County Public Library. N. Main St.. Mocksville. SIO includes lunch. RSVP by Feb. 6 to dkoonlztRtlaviefiiiiniltitioii. ornor 336-753-6903. Meetings Thursday, Jan. 26 Davie Historical und Genea­ logical Society, 7 p.m.. Duvie County Public Library.N. Main St.. Mocksville.Speaker Regis­ ter of Deeds Brent Shouf. Seniors All activities take place nt Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building l<M;aied al278Meroney St.. Mocks villc unless olberwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, Jan. 20 Lunch with County Commi.s- sioners, nixin, Register by Jan. 13. RSVP by Jan. 13. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 u.in. Free Advanced Ilenitlicnrc Planning Worlcshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m..Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 ajn. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day, 2 p.m. Fi*cc Blood Pressure Chcclcs, once n month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniorsChorus.Thurs- days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas llold'Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club,every ihirdTucs. of the monlh. 1:30 p.m. Computer Clu.s.ses - arc avail­ able. call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed, 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tliurs- duys.6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.in. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sul. 9 a.m. (il I p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.lil 12p.m. Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call for dales und sessions. Dunce Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver llculth, Mon.. Wed.. &. Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvic Dalclinesboiild l>c reported by noun Montlay of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. iicniss from the courthouse. AAILLER EQUIPAAENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent loday! R El’ R ES E NTATIV li Julia Howard i\’C House 79th District Please contact m 302 Leg'islative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Raleigh. NC 27601^-5925 Email: juliah ©nd^.nel Look (or us on Facebook at Rep Julia Howard PAltimKHYJCUAlltmSKD { BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT The following coses were disposed of during the De­ cember 12 session of Davie Superior Court on Dec. 12. Presiding: Judge Jerry Cosh Martin. Prosecuting: Rob­ ert S. Taylor and Greg S. Brown, assistant DAs. - Jon Michael Cnrroll. attempt lo obtain a con­ trolled substance by fraud, dismissed, insufficient evi­ dence. • Quintin James Dorga, 4 counts statutory rape/sex offense, dismissed; taking indecent liberties with child, sentenced to 16-29 months, suspended 36 months. 6 months active, credit for 509 days, have no contact with victim, register ns a sex offender, comply with sex offender program, cost, $502.85 attorney fee; tak­ ing indecent liltorties with n child, sentenced to 16-29 months nt the expiration of previous sentence, suspend­ ed 36 months, cost. - Mark Jermaine Fowler, assault on a female, dis­ missed. - Michael Bryan Free­ man. DWI. unsafe move­ ment. dismissed, defendant convicted of murder and is serving a lengthy sentence. - Reginald Leander Gilm­ ore. felony breaking andZ or entering, felony larceny after breaking/cntcring, sen­ tenced to 25 to 39 months to run at expiration of any other sentence. $7000 resti­ tution to victim, cost. $300 nitoraey fee. - Chnnlz Lee Grannaman, 2 counts possessionZdistri- buiion of n meth precursor, sentenced to 9 to 20 months, suspended 36 months. 75 days nctivc/crcdit for 149 days in jail, 48 hours com­ munity service, do not use or possess drugs or alcohol, submit to tcstsZscarchesZsei- zures for drugs and alcohol, obtain substance abuse ns- sessmentZtreatment, submit DNA sample, cost. $1180 attorney fee; 5 counts pos- session/distribution of a meth precursor, conspiracy to manufacture metham­ phetamine. dismissed. - James Nathan Johnson, misdemeanor cruelty to an­ imals. sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months. $200 restitution, cost, $1020 at­ torney fee. - Christy Michelle Lew­ is. selling a schedule 11 controlled substance, sen­ tenced to 6 lo 17 months, suspended 12 months, sub­ mit lo warrantless seorch- es/seizures for controlled substances and alcohol, do not possess or consume any controlled substances or alcohol, submit DNA sam­ ple, obtain substance abuse assessmentZtreatment, cost, $210 attorney fee; felony probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, judgment en­ tered. - Dustin Ray Lovelace, trafficking in opium or her­ oin. dismissed by court, in compliance with deferred prosecution. - Jodeci Lamont Med­ ley. felony attempt to break or enter a building, felony breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 10-21 months, suspended 36 months, cred­ it for four days served, 100 hours community service, do not use or possess alco­ hol or controlled substances, submit DNA sample, submit to warrantless searchesZsei- zures/iesting for alcohol or controlled substances. $500 restitution to victim, cost. $540 attorney fee; 2 counts felony conspiracy, attempt­ ed larceny, dismissed per plea. - Donna Chappell Parker, felony larceny by remov- ingZdestroying anti-theft device, reduced to misde­ meanor attempted larce­ ny by defeating anti-theft device, sentenced to 9 to 20 months, suspended 36 months, 30 days active, not go on premises of Wal Mart, obtain mental health evalu­ ation, submit to warrantless senrehesZseizures/testing for alcohol or controlled sub­ stances, obtain substance abuse assessmentZtreatment. submit DNA sample, cost. $270 attorney fee; misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Ian J. Porter, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, possession of metham­ phetamine. larceny after breakingZentering, felony breaking ondZor entering, deferred prosecution. 24 months supervised proba­ tion. continue mental health and substance abuse treat­ ment, cost, $600 lab fee. $288.75 attorney fee.'if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 24 months and if no violations or additional charges, probation may be unsupervised after one year. - Felicia Louise Potter, breaking andZor entering, felony larceny, conspiracy to commit felony larceny, dismissed per plea; break­ ing (UidZor entering. laxemy ■ after breaking/entering, sen­ tenced to 8 to 19 months, suspended 36 months, 60 days activeZeredit, do not use or possess alcohol or drugs, submit to warrant­ less searches for alcohol or drugs, obtain substance abuse assessmentZtreatment, not go on premises of vic­ tim, submit DNA sample, pay restitution to victim, cost, $708 attorney fee. Mickey Wayne Rose- man. possession of stolen goodsZproperty. felony pos­ session of a schedule II con­ trolled substance, rape of a child by an adult, dismissed per plea; 3 counts taking indecent libenies with a mi­ nor, sentenced lo. 19 to 32 months, credit for 576 days, register os a sex offender for 30 years, do not communi­ cate with or be on premis­ es of victim, submit DNA sample. $2700 attorney fee; felony larceny. 2 counts assault inflicting physical injury, sentenced to 8 to 19 months to run consecutively •with previous sentence. - Damien Kenard Shipp, habitual breaking/entering, felony conspiracy, simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, attempted larceny, conspiracy lo breokZenter a building to commit felony larceny, dismissed; felony attempt to break or entering a building, sentenced to 9 to 20 months, credit for 103 days, cost: felony breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 15 to 27 months to run at the expiration of previ­ ous sentence, cost: felony alteringZst cat ingZdest Toy­ ing criminal evidence, sen­ tenced to 9 IO 20 months at the expiration of previous sentence, suspended 36 months probation which is to start when released from prison, submit DNA sam­ ple, $500 restitution to vic­ tim, to not be on property of victims, submit to tests/ searchesZseizures for drugs and alcohol, do not use or possess drugs or alcohol, do not be in the presence of co-defendant, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost. - Zachary Alan Wease. fleeing lo elude arrest with a vehicle. DWI. sentenced to 8 to 19 months, suspend­ ed 36 months, credit for 86 days active. 48 hours com­ munity service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, do not use or possess alcohol or con­ trolled substances, submit to chemical testingZwarmnt^ less searchesZseizures for I alcohol and controlled siibt I stances, obtain sub.slancc abuse asscssmentZireaimcnt. submit DNA sample, cost. S42O nitomey fee; failure to heed light or siren, felony possession schedule II cunr trolled substance, dismissed per plea. - Amnndii Sue Wheelet. possession of meihnmphct ■ amine, deferred prosccu ■ tion. sentenced to 12 month : supervised probation. 40 hours community serviced, obtain substance abuse ns^ sesamentZtreatment. submit DNA sample, cost. $420 nil- lomcy fee. Failure to Appear | - Ricky Lynn Langford. DWI. - Tina Arlene Resiivo. DWI. possession heroin, possession schedule 11 conr trolled substance, posse.s- sion schedule IV controlled substance, possession drug paraphernalia. - - Debora Vermillion While, felonious restraint. Corn Producers To Vote On Assessment Feb. 22 is the date when com growers will vote on continuation of the self as­ sessment program for six years. The board of directors of the Com Growers Associa­ tion is asking that farmers assess themselves at a rate of 1.25 cents per bushel on all com marketed in North Carolina. The campaign to continue the assessment was announced Jan. 13 by President Dennis Waller at the N.C. Commodities Con­ ference of Com, Cotton. Soybeans and Small Grain Producers. “As farmers, we must stay united and work togeth­ er to survive in the farming industry,” said Waller. 'The association is in­ volved in the following areas: international and do­ mestic marketing: research and education: grants to co­ operative extension offices and legislation that will be helpful to com growers and other formers. A 24-mcm- ber board, covering all the producing areas of North Carolina, governs the activ­ ities. This board also gives support to issues of a local nature that they believe will benefit farmers. Growers may vote at lo­ cal cooperative extension offices, including Davie County, from a.m.-5 p.m. Farmers engaged in the pro­ duction of com or persons sharing in the production of income of com are eli­ gible to vote. A two thirds favorable vote is required. If approved the assessment shall be collected by the first handler or purchaser of the commodity from the pro­ ducer. and remitted to the N.C41 Department of Ag­ riculture. which remits the proceeds to the association. Any com grower may get a refund of levied nssc.ss- ments. A request for n re­ fund should be made within 30 days from the date nil which snid nsscssmcnl is collected. Group Seeking Sr. Legislature Member From Davie County 'The Piedmont Triad Re­ gional Council Aren Agen­ cy on Aging (PTRC AAA) is seeking candidates to become a Senior Tar Heel Legislator (STHL). The N.C. Senior Tor Heel Legislature is a group of senior volunteers who pro­ vide information to senior citizens on the legislative process and matters being considered by the North Carolina General Assem­ bly. Each of the 100 North Carolina counties is entitled to one delegate and one al- temate.The STHL holds meetings three times a year in March. June, and Octo­ ber. usually in Raleigh, to study issues, hear from key resource persons and state officials, and develop rec­ ommendations to present to the N.C. General Assem- bly for their consideration, Only delegates vole on of­ ficial STHL business nt thJ state meetings: howeverj nitemates can vote if their delegate is unavailable. I Delcgaic.s nnd altemulci^ are chosen by the Area Agency on Agency (AAz\) that serves the county in which the STHL applicant resides. Delegates and alter­ nates serve a two-year ierm< You are always yvelcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Comempotary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 1055 am. Sunday School for an ages 950 am. ' WeekfyPr^vServte-7hurs.Noon-1O0pm. B www-CzstnmcziiocksviQextcs Telephone: 336-751-2503 Hew Pool * Spa in It ■■■Him CSankK * Ctavnlcab Onantae & QqsIh 9 VhgfuSrBer II r imi < 1—1 Homes (33S) 2*«i4*17 NIc-Nuc Creations' three generations, from left. Jessica MIdgette (holding Julia Midgette) and Belinda Nuckols. NIc-Nuc Creations of Davie “it was a dream of my mother and mine... “ When Belinda Nuckols and her mother. Fem Nickels, would drive by a particular little building in Mocksville, her mom would always say. 'That would make the cutest little craft shop." That was In 2014 and sadly Belinda’s mom. who fought a courageous battle of Multiple Myeloma bone cancer for 11 years, would not get lo see she and her daughter's dream to fruition — she passed away on Jan­ uary 2. 2015. “I had the privilege of taking care of my mother (or the last 15 months of her life.’* Belinda said. “I felt like I was meant to do this and to open this business in my mother's memory." So after lots of remodeling, painting and tearing down & putting up walls, NIC-NUC Creations Consignment Crafts was open for business on December 1,2015. “My mom was a crafty person and her dream was to otter an outlet to those that have a God-given talent," Belinda remembered. “She also wanted the average person to be able to afford nice things.” The shop is full of mostly handmade items from local consignor — an assortment of wreaths and cemetery pieces decorate the shop walls, along with crocheted and knitted Items, handmade greeting cards, hair bows, soaps, candles and some metal works such as flamin­ gos, sunflowers and chickens. “We also take custom orders as well." Belinda men­ tioned. “You tell us what size, color, budget and we will go through color schemes and bring your wreath or gift basket to lifer NIC-NUC Creations also carries Diaper Cakes (great baby gifts), hand sewn & crocheted baby blankets & booties. She also carries handmade jewelry, made by 4 local crafters and a line of Christian-based T-shirts. There are also two artists that have paintings in the shop - one is a local veteran (R. Stocton) that sustained injuries and started painting with toothpicks and the oth­ er (D. LaTouf) is a local froo hand artist who uses almost anything as a canvas, cookie jars, hand-blown eggs with roosters, sunflowers and tulips painted on them and hummingbird feeders." rxjted Belinda. Recently they have added Affordable Party Rentals, to the business also, offering linens, overlays, brass arch & candeiabras. flower arrangements. etc.to rent for weddings or parties. Belinda also has several afford­ able caterers & wedding planners she works with, who can help make your special event even more special & stress free. A Little History Belinda & Eddie had known each other through work­ ing together at Bible Camp In Mocksville for almost 20 years. “Our children basically grew up in camp together. “Back then, we had no idea what God's plan was for us”. "Eddie had lived in Mocksville for around 30 years and Belinda was living & working in Greenville. NC to be close to her mom and sisters." Several years after both of our first spouses had passed away, we re-met & married on March 16. 2013. God had a plan for us working together for the rest of our lives. God brought us together & blended our families so well. Together we have five adult children & 4 grandchildren (Gabby, An­ drew, Joy & Julia). We love having most of our children & grandchildren close and are very active in our church. We love helping others when it is possible." Belinda said. “My middle daughter. Jessica, is my partner,” Belinda said. “She also co-teaches the Mommy & Me class on Thursdays at 10:30 at North Main Church of Christ. My older and younger daughters. Candice and Jennifer help out when their work & school schedules allow." “Both of our sons live a good distance away. Jett and wife Kati live In Texas and Greg and wife Lyndsey live in Raleigh. In honor of Belinda's mother, she created the Butterfly Discount which is a 10 percent discount given to cus­ tomers who have fought or are fighting the battle with cancer and also Senior Thursdaysl “My mother loved butterflies. Her life revolved around being a Christian and a teacher. Her mission was to spread God's Love to everyone she came in contact with” Belinda said with a passion. “She loved to share the value of the butterfly to children — no matter your past. God sees your underly­ ing beauty and knows what you can be." NIC-NUC Creations is located at 1668 Hwy 64 West in Mocksville. The shop hours are Wednesday 9-6pm, Tbursday and Friday from 9-7 pm. Saturday from 9-4 pm. The shop is closed on Sunday. Monday and Tues­ day. Tbey are accepting new Consignors now! \ris(t on Facebook urxfer NIC-NUC Creabons or give Belinda a caU at (336) 492-6682. -A WINTER TUNE-UP 1 i re “Uetstinfi and Ooolinfi J 0% DukeEneroy and ErierovUrded ' Irxaiictrtg PM«an*cI Contactor Sov1ngio<««>t0$BOCMM I rvoBobtoi . .HM. ’ latvlca FederdEneroyTatCiediofwtaOOOJlO ~ | wakSt-l AfemoM $1 ,OOO In SAVINGS!! | tw» Swv<e« a Inataa hO OVimMf Mil 1 b TMMT !I—CO. Bob Lcwwers/Owner " Locally Owned < Opsratod FulyUcertsed & Insured • NC Uceree a 31527 336-936-9111 www.osplrebecrttngcooang.com S lo ’ CetnslaMSn SpvesaUalag: Satomotlv* & ZMagnoatfes > Madam. Up lo Data E Zlamaatla, Eampaaa, • gLUgninaats, NC tospecllona, TUm 4e Whaala MatOntrir/Ctrnw/MW^r^TX dipj HOtJftS:8‘SUan-m,Stitbyn*- 336-998-7880 SAND TRAP OEtomGoa MOVINGI to 1609 Lewisville-Oemmons Rd. (hsatr AwWl IVlrTpT Rc-Opening Jan. 2nd. 2017 Oemmons 766-2233HnWultaltu, S?"Nic-riuc“^! Creations Consignment Crafts flftontoble Party Rentals PERKINS ROOFING ‘‘Quality woilt at reasonable prices^* Pertott • Owner 300 Spring Street Modavile.NC CunomWreniB.Gift EUdvex. Baby GirB.VWddi(« Gifts, Handmade Jewelry. Wisoden Crafo. Roww Arrangement. Sara, AND SO MUCH MORE! toedy Omned & Operated 3 Prc^essiarujl Barbers Tue5.-Frt. 830*n - 6 pm: Sal. Sam-noon (336)766-9011 B12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 2017 • B13 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE'COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor ol the Estalo ol CHARLES EDWARD GAITHER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against sold Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April S. 2017. (being three 13] months from the first day ot publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of Decem­ ber, 2016.CORA LEE GAITHER 136 Few Acres Lane Harmony. NC 28634 Publish; Jan. 5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator of the Estalo ol BRENDA CARTER HANES, Into ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim lo Iho undersigned on or before April s, 2017. (being three |3) months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of Ihoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Es- : tale will please make immediate ' payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol Docom- bor. 2016. Jothuo C, Hanot. Adminlatralor otthe Eototo 4530 Moeiing House Lane Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Jan. 5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix ol the Estate ot ADA SHEEK - SMITH, late ot Oovle County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Esiato to present written claim lo Ihe undersigned on or beloro April 5. 2017. (being throe [3] months from the first day ol publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail per­ sons. firms and corporations in­ debted to sold Esiaie will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Iho 5th day ol January. 2017. GAIL S. WILKINSON Exocutrix Ol tha Ealato ot Ada Shook Smith 29 Clovolly Way Asheville. NQ28803 Publish; Jan. 5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROLINA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Esiato of HUBERT CLAY McCLAMROCK, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to. presani written claim to the undorslgned on or before April 5, 2017. (being three (3) months from Iho first day of pub- llcollon of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo said Es­ talo will please moke Immediate payment lo Iho undersigned. This the 5lh day ol January. 2017. JudyL. McClamrock Executor ot Iho Ealale otHubaii Cloy McClamrock Sr, 136 Bradford Place Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan. 5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix ol the Estato of ROBERT BERYL SHOOK, .laid ot Oavie Counly. Ihls is to notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim lo the un­ dersigned on or before April 12. 2017, (being throe [3] months from Iho first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir rocovory. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immodiote payment lo the undorslgned. This the 12th day of January. 2017. ROSALYN S. FIELDING, Exocutrix ot Iho Eatato NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Adminis­ trator CTA for the Estalo of VIR­ GINIA SIMMONS (aka Virginia Ann Simmons: Virginia A. Sim­ mons, Virginia KInsler Simmons) of Advance. Davie Counly, NC. the undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate ol said docodonl to oxhlbll them lo Iho undersigned at P.O. Drawer 2500B. Winslon-Salom. North Carollno 27tl4'-S00e. on or before Iho 12th day ol April. 2017, or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar of Ihoir recovery. All persons, firms end corporations Indoblod lo sold estate will please make Immediate payment to Iho under­ signed. This the 12th doy ol January. 2017. EHxaboth L. Abuahakra, Adminlotrator, CTA 114 Creek Drive Shallotte. NC 26470 Sandslaimaja: Estato of Virginia Simmons Elizabeth L. Abushakra, Administrator, CTA c/o James E. Creamer. Jr. Blanco Tackabery & Maiamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008- Winston-Solom. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Jan.12.1O.2e,Fob.2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Admin­ istrator for the Estalo ol MARY KATHRYN ROGERS ol Davie County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms end corporations having claims against the estate ol said docodent lo exhibit them to Ihe undorslgned on or before Ihe I2lh day of April. 2017. or ihls no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms end corporations Indebted to sold es­ tato will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 12th day of Januory, 2017. Robert D. Rogora, Admlotralor otthe Eatato 569 Sheffield Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Jan.12.19,26.Feb.2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Exec- utrlxes lor the Estate ot MARIE D'AMATO CROTTS Ot Davie ' County, NC, Ihe undersigned do hereby notify oil persons, tirms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said dece­ dent to exhibit them lo the under- signod on or before the 19lh day ol April, 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons, tirms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estalo will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 19th day of January. 2017. Anita Mario Sablotny PulaokI Ca-ExeeuMx 333 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Jennllor Lynn Crotla Grubba, Co‘Exeeulrlx 322 Hepler Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Jan.19,26.Feb.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulrix for the Estato'ot JERRY THOM­ AS POTTS ot Davio Counly. NC. the undorslgned do horoby notlly all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said docodent to exhibit them to tho undorslgned on or before tho 19th day ol April, 2017, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indobtod to said oslalo will ploasd make immodialo paymonl lo Iho under­ signed. This Ihe 19th day of January. 2017. Amando Palga Hanallno Exocutrix ot tho Eatato 16S Harding Lane Harmony. NC 28834 Publish; Jan.19,26.Fob.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execulrix lor the Estate of ROBERT BER­ YL SHOOK of Davie County. NC. the undersigned do hereby notlly all persons, firms and corpora- tlona having claims against tho estate ot said decedent to exhibit thorn to tho undersigned on or before the 19lh day of April. 2017. or this hotico will bo pleaded In bar of thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please makp immediate payment to Iho undor- signod. This Ihe igih day ol January, 2017. Roaalyn S. Fielding Executrix ot tho Eatato 144 N. Forks Drive Bermuda Run. NC 27006 Publish: Jan.l9.26,Fob.2.g HOTIFICATIOH OF SERVICE OF PROCESS DY PUDLICATIOH FOR CHILD CUSTODY. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT CIVIL DIVISION FILE NUMBER 16 eVD 569 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GLENN CORNATZER ANO KAMMY CORNATZER. Plaintiff ALEX DWAYNE MADDOX AND ANNA MARIE MILLER. Datendants TO: ANNA MARIE MILLER, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above mentioned action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: CHILD CUSTODY YOU ARE REQUIRED lo make defense to such pleading not later than March 2, 2017. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for relief sought. This the 19th day of January. 2017. Ryan B. Addison Attorney for' Plaintiffs 157 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-936-9067 Publish: JAN.ig,26,Feb.2 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER POWER . OF SALE CONTAINED IN DEED OF TRUST STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2016 SP 27 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In: (1) that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Boxwood. LLC. dated May 30. 2008, recorded in Book 760, Page 173, Da­ vie County Registry, to Bruce O. Jones, Trustee (R.L. Ad­ ams was appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument duly re­ corded in Book 1037. Pago SB. Davie County Registry). (Ii) that certain Deed of Trust executed by Boxwood. LUC. dated May 27, 2010. recorded in Book 830. Page 685. Davie County Regis­ try, to Bruce D. Jones. Trustee (R.L. Adams was appointed Substitute Trustee by instru­ ment duly recorded In Book 1037, Page 60. Davie Counly Registry), (ill) that certain Deed of Trust executed by Boxwood, LLC. dated August 30, 2011, recorded In Book 867, Page 728. Davie County Registry, to Steven W. Jones, Trustee (R.L. Adams was appointed Sub­ stitute Trustee by Instrument duly recorded In Book. 1037, Page 62. Oavie Counly Regis­ try). and (iv) that certain Deed of Trust executed by Boxwood. LLC. dated August 9. 2012, recorded In Book 898, Page 658. Davie Counly Registry, to Sean M. Phelan. Trustee (R.L. Adams was appointed Substitute Trustee by Instru­ ment duly recorded in Book 1037. Page 64. Davie Counly Registry), default having been made In payment of the obli­ gations secured thereby, and the necessary findings to per­ mit foreclosure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina on the 23rd day ol March. 2016, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, R.L. Ad­ ams (lor Substitution of Trustee see Book 1037. Page 58. Book 1037, Page 60. Book 1037, Page 62. Book 1037. Page 64. Davie County Registry), will of­ fer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at tho courthouse door at the DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 140 SOUTH MAIN STREET. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAR­ OLINA 27028, ON THE 3RD DAY OF FEBRUARY. 2017 AT 2:00 PM., the land (and all improvements located thereon, and all equipment, fixtures, end other articles ol personal prop­ erty owned by Boxwood. LLC. If any) In Davie County, Slate ol North Carolina, described as follows: BEING KNOWN and desig­ nated as Tract Nos. 1, 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. and 9. of a Map of Boxwood Lodge Estates as set forth In Plat Book 7, Pages 220 and 221, Davie County Regis­ try. to which reference is here­ by made for a more particulor description. SUBJECT TO Iho right of way of U.S: Highway 601 and S.R. 1826 (Becktown Road) .and any other easements and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 123, Page 161; Deed Book 123, Page 176; Deed Book 102. page 232; Deed Book 100, page 151, Deed Book 75. Page 85; Deed Book 69. page 562; Deed Book 65. Page 94; and Deed Book 65. Page 64. Davie County Regis­ try. See the Estate ol Roy C. Hoifner In estate file 94-E-lO In the Oflice of the Clerk ol Su­ perior Court In Davie County. North Carolina. See also Tax Map N-6. Parcel 1. located In Jerusalem Township. Davie Counly. North Carolina. The Sale will bo made sub­ ject to all taxes and special as­ sessments. prior liens. If any. rlghts-of-way. easements, and restrictive covenants of record affecting the title. Should the properly be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax. as well as tho court costs of Forty-Five Cents (50.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars (5100.00) required by North Carolina General Statute Section 7A-308(a)(1). Thio aato will be held open ten (10) days for upaet btda aa required by law. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer or conveyance-AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor the holder of tho note secured by the deed of trust/securl- ty agroomonl, or both, being foroclosed, nor the officers, di* roctors. attomoys, employees, agents or authorized repre- Bontative of either tho Trustee or tho holder of the note make any representation or warran­ ty relating lo tho physical, en- vlronmonlal, health or safety condilions existing in. on, at or relating lo any such condition exprossly aro disclaimed. The rocord owner of the abovo-doscribed real properly as reflected on the records ol the Davio Counly Roglstor of Deeds not more than ten (1O) days prior to tho posting of this Nolico is Boxwood, LLC. Tho obligations secured by said Deeds of Trust may be comblnod and said Property sold onco to satisfy the com­ bined obligations pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat. § 45-21.9A. The highest bidder may be required Immediately to de­ posit cash or a certified check In an amount not to exceed the greater of live percent (5%) of the amount bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars . (S7SO.OO). Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the full bal­ ance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time Iho Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the Property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid­ der fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid a provided for in North Carolina General Statute Sec­ tion 45-21.30(d) and (e). If tho Trustee is unable to convey title to the property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability Include, but are not llm- Itod lo, the filing of a bankruptcy poiiiion prior to Ihe confirma­ HOWARD REALTY Featured HOMES & SUB w. co. kn r aa t Yed 2 a aaa U Rt bae M RS 5172.500 Suss Its t *1514< ■-AND 35DZIbj.ejl IL 12&MCshilfteJb5t3S_£6ffD DJn&oHat IS+MC___________}O1 msaRaifi64tf-lhiAVa__$1«ai) niaaandiRcad; UHMCietln: ____ flRaAl&DrRt liUf^LSdriirn^O ___________$1555 WT4a±bsRcai ________SliH BWiUceWlir BfcHnyBaiiaiyC_____ 331)S.Safcl»iTSLHmfa.ae-336-7S1.3538 iBigsi^ tion of the sale. If the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in his sole discretion. If he believes the challenge lo have merit, may request Iho court io declare the sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser shall have no further remedy. This lOlh day ol Januory. 2017. Ya/R.L. Adams R. L. Adams. Substilute Trustee 333 Fayetteville. Suite 1201 Raleigh. North Carolina 27601 (919) 270-7672 rUSrladams.cam Publish: Jan. 19.28 NORTH CAROLINA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolllled as Exocutrix lor tho Estato ot JOHN THOMAS WALLACE oi Oavio County. NC. Iho undersigned do horoby notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against tho esiato ol said docodent to oxhlbll them 10 tho undorslgnod on or before Iho teth day of April. 2017. or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indobtod to said estalo will please make Immedlolo paymonl lo tho under* signed. This the tOlh day of January. 2017. Cryatal Wallaco Kelly Execulrix of Iho Eatato 780 Sholfiold Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan.l9.26.Feb.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Execu­ tor lor tho Esiato ol LEONARD PEGRAM ALLRED of Davie County. NC, Iho undorslgnod do hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho oslalo of said dece- donl to oxhlbll thorn to the under­ signed on or boloro tho tgth day ol April, 2017, or this nolico will be pleaded in bar of their rocovory. AU persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indobtod to sold estate will piooso make Immediate paymonl lo Ihe undersigned, This tho t9th day ol January. 2017. Ruth Allred Taah Executor of tho Eatato 329 Hearthsido Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan.tg,26.Feb.2.9 TUNDRA I sLh SOOM HAP AHOaeW SBCOHD-GUeSSlHO HIS CHOICE OF CAREERS I PONT KNOW ABOUT YOU, BUT V/HEWEVER I PRIMK 'WATER tr GOES STRAIGHT TO MY HIPS. I UMFORTUMATELV, r I THIS OWLY sets IWORSE WHEW I theyhe teenasers. J .... SLAP J-UWIOR HAS MAPE SO many PRIEMPS, but WTMY lemmiwss? WHAT'S IW IT FOR THEM?j 11 WE HAVE THE MURDER ' WEAPON. NOW IF WECOULD JUST NARROW POWW A SUSPECTANP A MOTIVE. 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@salisburypost.coni OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment Merchandise Job Opportunities Gas Service Tech Lexinglon area The main job duties include safely installing and servicing gas appliances, water heaters, piping, and hearth products. Hourly pay based on exp. Monthly Bonus Opportunity Health Insurance Denial/Vision Insurance Life Insurance / 401 (K) Paid Vacation/Sick Days Vacation Homes Supportive Work Environment Moreifl B&QUIBEMEMTS 1. High School Diploma orGED 2. Pass background and drug screen 3. Previous propane, mechanical, or gas appliance experience 4. Prior plumbing or HVAC experierx» praferred 5. Valid COL with hazmat endorsement preferred 6. Be outgoing, friertdiy. and customer service-oriented Apply online at www.blos8mangas.com if qualified Antiques & Collectibles Baby Orand Plano too plus yoor old Mason - robulli 1S yeais ago. 4*10* - boauillu sound - made In NYCPlayed by prolessional musician 52.995.00 Call 336-978-8693 Deals & Bargains 15" Dell Inspiron Laptop 4GB RAM, t.BGhz. Windows 8/64 bit. Works gioat. As Is. No rotunds. 5100 FI AM. CASH ONLY. 704-727- Brother Ptfnier Model HL-2270OW. works groat, noods toner. 550 CASH ONLY. As Is/No rolunds. 704-727-7189. Ctarlsonic Mia 3 3 spoods. with chaigor and boso. Barely used. Works groal. As Is. No rotunds. S50 firm. CASH ONLY. 704-727-7189. 3. 704-933-4905. Ololog Tabla Oblong dining table with 6 chairs. 550. Call 704-431-6347 Duel Powered Reelinei* Duol rocllnors with conlor console (Black) 550. Call 336-831-3050. Full Size. 4-Poster Basset 6pc. Girls, bodibom suite. Light col­ored. Manross/box spring Includ­ed. 5300. Coll 704-279-4960. Maytag Nepluaa Dryer In good condition whilo, (704)433- 9328 575.00 Deals & Bargains Rohn 20b. 1011. antenna Towor sections (4) sso each. 704- 276-2860. Sofa. Camel back 2 cushion sola. Blue with muted mouvo llowers. Like now. 5100. Call 704-431-6347 BUYER BEWARE The Solisbury Post Clossified Ad­ vertising staff monitors oil ed sub­ missions for honesty ond Inlegrt- ero not dolectcblo. Ploaso protect yourself by chocking tho validi­ ty of ony offer boforo you Invest money In a business opportunity, job offer or purchase. Sony HDMI CD/DVO Player DVP-NS710H. UPS cable lo lOeOP. 520 CASH ONLY Rrm. As is. No rotunds. 704*727-7189. Sony LCD 32" TV Model KDL32L5000. works grooll Bravla sync with stand. As Is. No refunds. 5100 FIRM. CASH ONLY. 704*727*7189. Sony Playstation 4 SOO GB hard drtve. 1 controllor, works greall All coids. As Is. No relunds. 5130 Rrm. CASH ONLY. 704-727-7189 Washer & drynr. Whirlpool Duel. Front load washer, gas dryor. 5400. 336-996-4001 Whirlpool range, with ceramic cooktop. Very good condition, like new. 5100. Call 336- 7B2-3SS9 Wood cabinot w/shatvM 72“H X 28"W X 12'D. 4 shelves. 540. 704-433*9328 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Free to Good Home - Small Dog Jock Russell/chihuahuo mix. housobroken & crate trained. 9 mos old. male. Medium puppy craie, toys, loash, holtor, food all go with him. Would do best with someone that stays home more than I do. Very loving and smort. Likes to sloop on your lap. Call al- tor S pm. 828-469-8348 To Coed Home Only Malo. Brno, old housotrainod Chi­ huahua. Groat Halo dog. Call 704- 209-3707. Leave a message. To Good Home 'ibung. male, black lab mix. Neu- lorod with shots. Call 704-638- 5937. Notices Lost & Found FOUMD oa Agnerfid. Tire/wheel/brake drum sol up on double axle trailer. 704-630-0581 Fonad young aisle Bozer/Pit mix Shu, noigh- gbomood on ■ Thursday. old. No collar and rx Send text lo 704-267-11 ownership requested, s around I monlhs microchip. Mist & Found Manufactured Home FOUND: stray mature female pit bull mix. Reddisli. Salisbury area. 704-213*4394. Davie County Very largo doublowido on a very largo lot. Over 1-1/3 aero with lots ol trees. 5BR. 3BA. Big IronI dock, largo concrolo back patio. Also 900 sq. ft. storage building. 575.000. 336-927-6666. LOST black S while bound dog mix, Medium sized male. Approx. 3 years '.ast seen b/w Crawford & Leon­id. on 1/3. 70-224*8238 Real Estate Homes For Sale Oavie County 1 lorge brick house. 2,4OOsq. R. & carport. Largo yard. 575,000. Call 336-927-6666. Land For Sale 7.03 ACRES READY WITH WbII, Septic, & Power 2930 High Rcxdx Road, Geld Hill. NC 26071. Looking For Privacy? Natural pond & over 2OOR. ot toad frontage. MLS» 3190393 ONLY 549.900.Land or Lake ReaRy*7O4*636.7373 Quiet Country Feel Only Minutes to Downtown Concord, and only a short drive to Rockwell Park Amenl- Bos. 1090 Carter Loop Rd.. Rockwell. NC. MLS* 3173113. 539.900.Land or Lake Reatty*7O4-636-7373 Rentals Apartments Macksville • Sunset Terrace Apts.. I 1 12BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at 5450. Call 336-751-0168 | Houses For Rent Far Rent 3BR. 2BA, brick home. 2 ear attached oversize garage. Pa­tio. Now paint. New ttoonng and carpel. Retrtgorator, stovo. dish washer, Large yard In country set­ting. No InsKle pets. No smoking. Ooposll and reloronces required. StOSO/monlh. 704-798-3560. Manufactured Homes For Rent AdvancB 3BR. 2BA doublowido on brick loundalion. Quiet country setting located 5 minutes from 1-40 & lo­cal shopping. Contact: hanesiod O gmail.com or call 336-745-1120 and leave message. No smoking. S750/morith plus deposlt/retoronc- os required. Available 01/15/17 (336)745*1120 riSifieBsV TO ADVERTISE CAliW ■ _____(7M) 777-4220 reclaim your weekend ! visitnc.com/parks B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliutsday, Jan. 19, 2017 PICKLES TVAATS ttoTA KOtL. I-PS A -roBe-THATTwe roll gsep ToeeoM. nr WERE LNlMfioM A FIXEP IfiCOWe. WE CAW'T AFFBRP KlkiP OF UJASTEFOLMESS. T DUSTIN 1$ MEG GOING TO SE HERE FOR PINNER? 1 PONT KNOW. 5HE WA$ MEETING FRIENP5 AT THE MALLr $0 IT'5 (XtH. FOIMT -TAREM, 6WE METHArT.e. BY BRIAN CRANE ^TUERE ARE STiLLToJO 6OOP SHEETS OM IT I CAKi VOAPlTbp-fO MAKE ME SOME BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER CALL HER? THAT'$ HILARIOUS. TEENAGE GIRLS PON T ANSWER CALLS FROM IN THAT CASE/ I'LL LEAVE HER A MESSAGE. SERIOUSLY? I think SHE CONSIPERS VOICEMAIL A HOLPOVER FROM THE PALEOLITHIC ERA. Quilts of Valor Woman’s Club Honors Davie World War II Veterans Page 8 DAVIE Earn Cash Pick The Basketball Winning Teams Page B3 OUMTV^ ENTERPRIZE R ECORD SOME TEENAGE GIRLS STILL APPRECIATE THE C0UN5F’ OF THEIR MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Jusrl FOLZ.OVMIM© INSTEAP OF STORIM6 SOPY FAT FOR WINTER IN THE TRAPITIONAU I PECIPEP TO HAYE LIPOSUCTION ANP TUST STORE IT IN TARS. yoti SHOULX> SHEP YOUR AWTLHR5 BEFORE YOU WEAR SWEATERS. © Tundra 2OT7..i. www.Tundracomtcs.com InillaX Kimberly VanScoy talks to Fred Voreh Saturday at the kick-off for the Healthy Davie challenge to walk a billion steps in a hundred days. > Photos by Mike Bamhardt Volunteers register participants for the Healthy Davie challenge. Man Found Dead Off Junction Rd. A woman was driving on Junction Road Monday morn­ ing when she noticed a man laying in a yard. She turned her car around, and went back to check. He was dead. She knocked on the door of the residence, and they called 911. The residents of the home didn't know the man. and didn't know he lay dead in front of their residence, said Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman. There were no visible signs of foul play. The man was lat­ er identified as Garland Shane Holieman. 38. also of Junction Road. Relatives said the man had last been seen the night be­ fore between 8 and 10. Hartman said investigators are wailing on the autopsy re­ port to determine a cause of death. Anyone with informa­ tion as to the man’s where­ abouts on Sunday night are asked to r^U the sheriff's de­ partment. New Tax Value Notices Coming Moving Healthy Davie Kicks Off Billion Steps In 10O Days By Mike Barnhardi Enterprise Record From Cooleemee to Bermuda Run. folks are walking. They may park at the end of a parking lot before going into a store. They may take ad­ vantage of sidewalks and trails. Please Sec Challenge - Page 7 Davie County property own­ ers should receive new tax ap­ praisal values within the next week or so. The notices are not bills, ju.st a reflection of the value of the property. ‘•Revaulation is an in-depth process of reappraising all real properly at its current mar­ ket value,” said Brian Myers, county tax administrator. Appraisers used maps, aerial photography, street level imag­ es, sales analysis and fleld vis­ its to determine values. Some increased, some decreased. Overall. values decreased .39%. “Revaluation is by no means a method to raise or lower the tax assessments or tax base of the county.” Myers said. “This merely allows us to establish fairness and equity among all property owners and all prop­ erty types throughout the coun­ ty.” Myers presented his findings to county commissioners earli­ er this month. Every neighborhood - the couniy was divided into 66 for revaluation purposes - did not decrease. Values in the Town of Mocksville increased .39%. Bermuda Run saw a .71% in­ crease. Cooleemee saw a 2.8% decrease. The county, Myers said, wants every property to be Please Sec Values - Page 4 Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman walks away from the scene Monday morning after a man was found dead in the yard of a home. Residents there did not know the man or how long he had been there. - Photo by Robin Snow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 26, 2017 - 32 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2017 Editorial Pa^e World Champ Cup Stacker Clips 5 Seconds Talk about fast hands ... For those of us classified among the awkward side of humanity, cup stacking competition is a concept hard to fathom. The phenomenon swept through Shady Grove Elementary School physical education classes a decade ago. There are a few who have proven very adept at the sport. The reigning world champion is William Orrell, now a Clemmons resident and student at Mt. Tabor High. On Jan. 7, he completed the stacking competition in under 5 seconds. As someone noted, on Oct. 14, 1947, Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier. Roger Bannister ran the mile in under 4 minutes on May 6, 1954. Now Orrell has broken five sec­ onds — setting a new Guinness World Record time of 4.813 seconds. You can watch him on video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ay8s6vgLZlc Orrell has practiced relentlessly. His bedroom shelves are piled high with trophies. He has a gift. His hands move with lightning speed. Mix a few pleasant days in mid-January with some rainy days followed by sunshine and you get Chickweed. The early spring weed suddenly bloomed on the lawn this week, pushed by fertilizer that I applied last fall. The lawn is now mint green. The weed is persistent and hardy. I have sprayed for years, but the weed just keeps coming back. It’s still mid-winter, but the chickweed follows its own calendar. There is a designated day for just about every­ thing, it seems. Saturday, to my amazement, was National Squirrel Appreciation Day. I don’t appreciate squirrels on any day of the year and recently bagged a few who were raiding the bird feeders. New Congressman Ted Budd of Yadkin Valley made his first speech on the floor of the House of Representatives on Tuesday when he gave a tribute to the late Ruth Samuelson of Charlotte. Budd has been turning heads in his first days in Washington. He was included in a recent Breitbart news story, “11 freshmen Congressmen to watch in 2017.’’ Not a bad start. Just when you thought there was nothing left to disagree about ... we get to argue about crowd sizes. Were there more people at President Obama’s inauguration in 2008 or at President Trump’s cer­ emony on Friday? 1 saw one set of comparative photos, and it cer­ tainly looked like the crowd was bigger for Presi­ dent Obama’s first inauguration. But leave it to Republicans and Democrats to argue about it. An­ other set of photos of both events was impossible to judge which was larger. Nobody, of course, ac­ tually counted. What neither side bothered to explain was why it mattered. It mattered for no other reasons than ego and the desire to prove the other side wrong. I was reminded of the old comment, “Are you going to believe me or your lying eyes?” Certainly we have bigger fish to fry — more im­ portant issues — that we can quibble about. - Dwight Sparks The Literary Corner: Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZE^^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow.......... Mike Bamhardt_ _ Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............. ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ....Advertising Director ....Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents S26.69 Per Year la NC;S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 In The Mail... Good Samaritans Still Exist To the editor: I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to the couple who assisted my husband in getting from the car into the New Jin Jin restaurant in Mocksville on a cold evening in December. I appreciate their taking time to show concern nnd provide assistance to us. strangers to them, and even delaying their own dinner to do so. Later in the evening, as we were finishing our meal, the owners of the restaurant came to our table and said “your meals orc paid for." Everyone in our party sat there with puzzled looks on our faces and the owner pointed to the Healthy Davie Thank Yous To the editor: Thank you Dnvie County. The min may have dampened the kick-off attendance but it did not keep the community from accepting the Healthy Davie Challenge. By Sundny 1.488 people (74 percent of our goal of 2,017) accepted the challenge to walk One Billion Steps in 100 Days. What a terrific start. Special thanks to the wellness group of the Healthy Da­ vie Initiative for all of their efforts in issuing the challenge and making the kick-off a success. You really worked to­ gether to get the Job done. Special thanks to Hannah El­ more, 4-H and Youth Development Extension Agent for Davie County. Hannah did a wonderful job of bringing all of the ideas together nnd making them a reality by creating the website and setting up all of the social media. If you haven’t registered for the Healthy Davie Chal­ lenge, it’s not too late. Visit the Community Foundation website at wwwjdayfiefoundationxirs nnd click on the Healthy Davie Challenge. You can register nt any time dur­ ing the 100 days nnd log your steps on any schedule you choose. It will lake a true community effort to reach one billion. We ore proud to partner to provide funding for this excit­ ing community-wide effort to make a difference in Davie. Performer: Brock Staff Is Great To the editor: Saturday. Jan. 14,1 and my five other musical artists per­ formed our Back To ... Barry Billy & Tlie Beatles show as part of the Davie County Arts Council Concert Series. 1 was so impressed with how well run the organization is from top to bottom. Executive Director Sidniee Suggs docs a fabulous Job keeping everything running smoothly nnd the people well entertained and engaged. She met us at the door upon arrival and even helped bring in equipment herself. Her light and sound companies were top notch*, the meal provided was excellent nnd to top it off, her audience was warm and appreciative. There was no request she couldn’t handle with efficien­ cy. She even presented my wife with a beautiful “ The Art of Cooking” cookbook compiled by Sidniee herself. It was a night to remember and we wish her success in the rest of the season and ask the community to continue it's support this wonderful organization. With warm regards and thanks to Sidniee and the Davie County Arts Council Brian Curl Brock Performer The Enterprise Record welcomes letters ftom its readers on tc^cs of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters.provided they; Letters Welcome libelous, vulgar arm poortasXe.Tbeeditorieserves the right the week to be published. Enterprise Record PXJ. Box. to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99. Mocksville. flxike2*amhandr@davze-«nterprue.eoni. table where the couple who had extended their kindness earlier in the evening had snt and said “the man paid for all of you.” On behalf of myself and those with me. wc wish to thank this couple for their kindness and generosity. They truly put others before themselves and definitely warmed our hearts and made our evening memorable. What a blessing and reassurance it is to know there are such good, caring, generous folks in our community. Christine Wyatt Lexington We hope you’ll accept the challenge today and start taking steps toward better health. Jane Simpson. Davie Community Foundation Larry Colboume. Mebane Charitable Foundation To the editor: I would like to thank all of the people who worked to make the Healthy Davie Challenge kickoff a success. Thanks to restaurants for the healthy food. Thanks to Elaine Snow and the Davie Vocal Ensemble for singing the National Anthem. Thank you to business for a weekly prize that will go to the person logging in the most steps. Thanks to the Davie Community Foundation and the Me­ bane Charitable Foundation for caring so much about the people in our county and their well being. Thank you to Wake Forest Baptist Health and Novant Health for the free health screenings and desire to improve the overall health of everyone in the county. Thank you to our elected offi­ cials and our new county manager, John Eller, for support­ ing this effon. Please step up to the challenge nnd log on to the Davie Community Foundation website to register. A billion steps is our goal ns a county. Wc have 100 days- so let's get busy. Will Marklin. Mayor. Mocksville include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telej^xxie number. i»ot to be publisfaed, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pan. Mmiday Eirst Aid lOl By Gaye HooLs When wc were growing up, we rarely saw a doctor. The most serious injury 1 remember before I was age 6 was the multiple stings I got when bees were entangled in my long hair. Tlie resulting swelling almost closed my eyes. Three weeks went by before it subsided completely. Luckily my throat did not swell shut as had happened to me as an adult from a single bee sting, requiring a trip to the emergency room. I injured niy leg when 1 stepped on a rotten board in the bam loft. There was no penetrating wound, but much of the skin was scraped off. My grandfather cleaned it and left it to heal. 1 also sustained a bum when I pulled a bowl of scalding hot Jello off a shelf and onto my head. My grand­ father drove me to sec someone who quoted scripture to help stop the pain. Either this worked, or 1 was simply dyed red from the Jello, instead of being badly burned. When I was 6 we moved to the Mnrehmont. The grounds there had been neglected and were overgrown. Shortly af­ ter moving there. I Jumped off a four-foot bank, and my bare foot landed on a broken Coke bottle. The neck was Sluck in the ground, nnd the Jagged edges cut a gash in my foot. We were unable to slop the bleeding. Mother went up Io the dairy bam to seek help. A painter wns there. He of­ fered to help by holding my foot and quoting scripture. By the time he finished, the bleeding had subsided. When my dad got home, he looked at my foot nnd decided the scar would be one people would not sec. so stitches were not needed. It was a few weck.s before I could walk on my fool. One morning I awoke with a slight headache and a large knot on my head. “You are not going to believe this, but I have a knot on my head.” 1 told my parents. “Wc believe you. You fell out of bed. and we couldn't wake you up. so we put you back in bed to sleep.” No con­ cern that it might have been a concussion. My brother Phil also got a taste of this. When he was about a year old. he swallowed my shooter marble. Dad saw this and grabbed him by the ankles, held him upside down and slapped him on the back. It worked, and 1 got my marble back. Another time Mother was on the porch washing clothes. Phil was in his playpen with a glass bot­ tle. He threw the bottle out onto the slate porch, breaking it. Mother didn’t hear this because the washing machine was loud. When she looked at him. he was choking and bleeding from his mouth. Her cries brought Mr. O'Mara who did the milking. He held Phil upside down and ran his finger into Phil's throat, removing a triangular piece of the glass bottle. Mother and Mr. O'Mara went to find Dad and explained what had happened. Phil had stopped crying by then. Dad offered him a sip of Coke, nnd he swallowed it. Dad then offered a cracker with peanut butter. Phil was able to swal­ low without difficulty so Dad decided no further treatment was needed. Phil experienced no problems after this, so Dad was correct in his diagnosis. We survived and were none the worse for it. The one immediate decision to go to a doctor wa-s made when Phil broke his leg. He and Faye had climbed the hay elevator lo the hay loft. Faye Jumped off, but the elevator was turned on, throwing Phil onto the floor of the loft. He was in a cast for most of the summer. Dad used the same techniques on the farm animals. His success rate was probably as good ns most vets and doc­ tors. Dad gave me the runt pigs to bottle feed. All of them survived and became pets. Feeding the babies may have contributed to my decision to pursue a career in nursing. Were if not for the Child By Mike Gowen Were it not for the child. Life would be better 1 think No teachers, doctors, dentists. Or visits lo the shrink. Were it not for the child I could have it all No nagging, crying, or begging. To play a game or toss a ball. Were it not for the child, 1 would have plenty of time For wining, dining & dancing While I'm still in my prime. Were it not for the child The house would stay clean No clothes, candy wrappers, or food. Hidden in places unseen. Were it not for the child. Sounds too good to be true No wounds to mend, no fights to end. Yelling till my face turns blue. Were it not for the child. There would be little reason For Santa, the Tooth Fairy & Easter Bunny. Passing each holiday season. Were it not for the child. My heart would never know The peace, fulfillment «St Joy, A child's love can bestow. Were it not for the child. 1 would feel so alone No laughing, playing, singing. Or racing to answer the phone. Were it not for the child. My body would never feel A child's touch, hug or kiss. That the darkest day can heal. Were it not for the child. Not something to consider mild Realizing life is but txMhing. Were it not for the child. A Hot Summer in 1924 From the diary of a Davie girl bom in 1912 By Marie Benge Craig Now that I'm 12. I've decided I should read our weekly newspaper every Thursday when il comes in the mail. Last week. 1 read our Mocksville Enterprise dated July 7. 1924. I started rending it in the kitchen where my mother was ironing with her old fiat iron. She hns to keep the cook stove hot to heat the iron. I tried lifting that iron once, and it W.1S awful heavy. It wa.s so hot in the kitchen that I finally had to go out on the front porch lo read. It wasn't much cooler out there, but a light breeze helped me be more com­ fortable. I felt sorry for my mom working so hard in the hot kitchen. I guess that was on my mind, because one of the first ads 1 saw in the newspaper last week had a drawing of a woman ironing with an electric iron, and she was stand­ ing in front of an electric fan. Tlie ad said. "Lighten your laundry work. The combination of an Electric Fan and an Electric Iron takes away from Summer Ironing much of the heat which has always made Ironing such a dreaded task. Irons $5 and S6. Fans SIO to S35." In bold letters at the bot­ tom of the ad wns “C.C. Sanford Sons. Co.” When my dad came home from work that afternoon. I showed him the advertisement and asked him. “If I put in my part of the money, could we go buy nn iron and maybe even a fan for my mother so that she wouldn't be so hot?" He thanked me for thinking of her and of being willing to share my allowance, and that he would think about it. The next morning, he got up nnd went to work before I woke up. so I didn't have a chance to remind him of this. After 1 helped my mother and had some breakfast. I told her that I wanted to walk downtown for a little while. She (old me to be careful and not talk to strangers nnd to hurry back. I went to C.C. Sanford Sons Co. They have such a huge store and sell Just everything. They even sell Ford cars now. I finally found the section of the store that sells irons. There were several different brands. Wcstinghoiise Auto­ matic Iron was S7.75, Sunbeam was S750 and Simplex was S4.50. I picked one of them up and was amazed at how much lighter it was than mom's fiat iron. The sales­ man asked me if we had a place to plug it in. I hadn't even thought about that. We had some electric wires run to our house, and they installed overhead lights and a few outlets. Maybe one of those would work, but then where would we plug in the fan. if wc decided to buy one? Instead of Just buying her a Simplex iron with the SS 1 had in my pocket. 1 decided I better wait. 1 went home, trying to figure out what to do. When my dad came in late that afternoon, I saw that he was carrying a box. Sure enough, he'd gone to the store also, and he had bought her an electric iron. He thanked me for giving him the idea. He told me that since it wasn't so heavy, that 1 could help her iron sometimes. Now. I'm not so sure get­ ting an electric iron was a good idea, but I guess I'll get used to it. Jeff was Steele’s boyfriend, and he was often overpro- lective of her. Because he tended to worry unnecessarily. Steele sometimes discounted his concerns. Jeff’s 17-year- old, younger sister Jennifer was a beautiful girl and due to graduate in a couple of weeks from a local and prestigious, female prep school. “Could she have gone somewhere else? She must have spent the night at a friend's house last night." Steele offered up a comforting possibility. “No. She called home .md asked dad if she could stay over at her friend's house, nnd he said 'no.' Dad told her to come home. But. she never made it," replied Jeff. “Well, don't overreact. I'm sure she's somewhere with a friend. Have you called all her other friends to ask if they’ve seen her?” Surely there was a plausible explana­ tion thought Steele. Jeff continued to relay the events of the previous night. "We’ve called everyone. Mom and 1 have driven her route in the car all morning. We’ve made a decision that if we have not found her by lO am. we arc calling the police." Steele had to hurry back to the operating room. “OK. 1 will talk to you after work. CaU me later, and let me know where she was. And stop worrying. I'm sure everything is fine. She’s probably fallen asleep somewhere.” Steele returned the phone to the cradle. While she had attempted to convince her boyfriend there was no problem, secretly she felt Jennifer’s disappearance was worrisome and smelled of possible foul play. Steele relumed to her operating room. The procedure was over as (he wound was closed, nnd surgical dressings had already been applied. Brenda and the intern pulled the bloody drapes off the patient, putting them in the trash. Steele assisted the two surgical residents in transferring the patient from the operating tabic to the stretcher. Taking her time as there were no more cases in her room for the day, Steele opened the door for the surgical residents as they wheeled (he stretcher out of the room and headed to recovery. Ah, finally a few minutes to sit down and take a break for lunch. Steele thought. When the orderlies came in to clean the room, she walked down the OR corridor toward the staff lounge. Steele contemplated whether to go downstairs to the cafeicria or Just get some snacks from the machines. About the time she decided to go downstairs, the OR man­ ager. Ken Percy opened the door of the lounge. “Steele. Can you and Brenda get Room 16 set up right away for an emergency coming up from the ER? It’s a gun­ shot wound and the patient should be here in a few min­ utes. Standard abdominal set up with a vascular tray." "Great. Wouldn't you know we wouldn't gel a 5-minute break? Another day without lunch.” Brenda said to Steele as she rolled her eyes. ••Typical day. You know there was a full moon last night. We better go get the room ready." Steele replied. Steele scrubbed in for the trauma that was due to arrive from the ER any moment. However, one of the surgical residents popped his head in the room to let them know he had just canceled the trauma case. The patient in the ER had expired. As Steele tore off her surgical gown, Brenda walked in. “Hey Steele, you Just got another call. There’s a mes­ sage up front for you.” Heart of Steel By Stephanie Dean The operating room supervisor stuck her head inside OR #16 to let Steele know there was an emergency phone call waiting for her at the front desk. "For me?” Steele asked in a surprised tone. The surgical __ ____ ______ ____ team was right in the middle of an open abdominal proce- paper. Her boyfriend Jeff answered. His voice sounded dure, and she was being called to the telephone. Steele's ferent. anxiety level was always elevated due to the nature of her “Hey. whai's up? Did you find Jennifer?" Steele asked, work. Having her supervisor come to her room because of a possible crisis caused a quick rise lo near panic level. The surgeons were starting to count sponges and close the wound. "Got everything you need? I'm gonna slip out for a min­ ute. There's a phone call for me." Steele whispered to her scrub nurse Brenda. “I’ll be back in .i few." Steele walked briskly to the scheduling office. “What line do I pick up?” she asked the front desk clerk. “Line 4 is on hold for you Sicclc. He’s been holding for a few minutes.” The call at work was a first. Nurses didn't work in the operating room and take personal phone calls. Steele was surprised her supervisor had not taken a message. Tentatively picking up the receiver, she said. “This is Steele, how may I help you?" “Hey Steele, it’s Jeff. Sorry to bother you at work, but we’ve got a problem over here. Jennifer never came home last night, and mom and I have been out searching for her all morning. There’s no sign of her anywhere. It's like she disappeared.” Steele went to the phone in the office again and dialed the phone number the scheduler had scribbled on scratch - ................... ■ ■ dif- Jeff replied softly in a very low tone. “Yes. we found her.” "Where was she?” “She was dead." "What? What are you talking about? What happened?” Steele screamed in disbelief. “Mom nnd I went out and drove the route one more time. Wc found her. She missed a curve in the road and went up in someone’s yard. Her car was wrapped around a tree. Been there all night. She’s dead.” Considering every traumatic surgical case Steele had witnessed working as a nurse in a major trauma center, there was not one event that had prepared her for hearing these tragic words or the pain in her boyfriend's voice. Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Davie County ! ji Veterans Services ' =• Proud to show our APPRECIATION for Davie County Veterans Services. Pictured are Meagan Williams,Veterans Service Officer (left), and Steve Talton, USAF, Retired. Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Cntr. t*, , , . __- Mocksvse, NC Edwardjones 335-751-0066 uaxmc semsc of wvtsnxc V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties oh Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Lindt 8 Cases Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fDsterdrugco.com Regular Hours; »frFB:3(W-Sat 8:30-1 ♦ Sun laChS OMBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 26,2017 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26, 2017 Ornountoin DESIGNS Gallery Open 10am > 5pm *•—tfwuFri www.WildMountainArts.com Freestyle. Lortdscope Pointing Beginner,thru Advanced t Children to Adults - - v i,j Birthday Portte for KldS' : 9p& Point & Adult Colorfaw .' Bring your faraiMbMragts & nl-''pravkUtlwratf Call today for Information or to schedule an appointment — 336-940-3178 Values ... Continued From Page 1 valued properly, nnd there is an appeal process for own­ ers to follow. Instructions will be mailed with the new values. "We understand that tax­ payers want to understand how their individual prop­ erty was assessed and may even feel it is necessary to file an appeal.” Myers said. "My staff is here to answer those questions nnd also assist them in any way throughout the tax revalua­ tion process.” Property owners may file an appeal in the tax office, or by completing an appeal form. Those owners should have ns much documenta­ tion substantiating their claims as possible, Myers He listed the following valid reasons to appeal: the value substantially exceeds the actual market value: the market value is inconsis­ tent with the market value of similar propertic.s in the same neighborhood; nnd the information on the lax card is incorrect. Invalid reasons to ap­ peal: the value increased loo much; the market value is more than the insurance value; and no one will buy it for this amount. There is an online appeal form at www.DavieCtmu- tyNC.gov under the Tax Administration Department tab. Property owners who arc satisfied with their revalu­ ation do not need lo return the fonn to the tax office. "We want to make thi.s process as easy as possible for property owners and en­ courage them to contact us with quc.stions or concerns. Il is our priority to be of ser­ vice. We want them to know that our doors arc open for them if they need to speak with someone." Myers said. County commissioners should lenm next monlh the revenue neutral lax rate. Programs Sought To Serve Davie At-Risk Youth District Court Markets change. Are you prepared? I Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance. NC 27006 335-940-3150 Edwardjones" YXX Wake Forest " Baptist Health BestHealth" KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA - Land Surveyors • Planners * Mapping Residential, Commericai, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist in Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina. Resident of Davie pout .tor over 40 v The Juvenile Crime Pre­ vention Council (JCPC) has studied the risk factors and needs of juvenile court involved youth in Davie County. The JCPC anticipates $109,880 from the N.C. Depi. of Public Safety, Di­ vision of Administration, to fund programs to serve de­ linquent and at-risk youth forthe fiscal year beginning July I. The use of these funds in Davie County requires a lo­ cal match of 30 percent. The Davie County JCPC will consider proposals for the following needed pro­ grams; • Substance Abuse As­ sessments, Substance Abuse Treatment, Individual/ Group/Family Counseling. Temporary Shelter Care, Restitution/Com munity Service, Pnrent/Family Skill Building, Interpersonal Skill Building. Mediation/ Conflict Resolution. Expe­ riential Skill Building, and Mentoring; • Proposed Program Services should target the following risk factors for delinquency or repent de­ linquency: substance use. moderate nnd serious school problems, pro-social peer rejection nnd youth associn- 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. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Healthy Heart Event 10 am to 1 pm Blood pressure, cholesterol and other screenings, plus heart experts to answer questions. No registration required. Jerry Long Family YMCA, 11 SO S. Peace Haven Road, Clemmons WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15 Food forthe Heart \ 6 to 7:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Highway 601 N, I-4O (Exit 160), Bermuda Run THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Ladies Self Defense \ 6 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor. Conference Rooms 1 & 2, Highway 801 N. I-40 (Exit 180). Bermuda Run SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Healthy for Good \ 8 am to Noon Free health information and screenings sponsored by Cornerstone Health Care, an affiliate of Wake Forest Baptist Health. No registration required. Oak Hollow Mall, 921 Eastchester Drive, High Point BestHealth" BEST YOU CHALLENGE MARCH 4 TO APRIL 29 Tho BestHealth Best You Challenge is an eight-week wellness challenge that targets your physical health as well as the Intellectual, spiritual and other dimensions of YOU. There is a $20 charge to participate and you must be age 16 or older and have an active email address. Registration is required; call 336-713-BEST (2378). Please Join Davie Pregnancy Care Center fora Sanctity of A ja Human Life Memorial Service ^"^^' forthe Pre-Born V A service intent on closure and healing for those mourning the loss of the pre-bom. Thursday, January 26 7:00 p.m. Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville, NC For more information contact: Davie Pre 336.753.4673 or e 9 Pregnancy Cara Center I or email: davlepreg@yadtel.net TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21 The Effect of Diet: Neurologic Disease \ S to 6 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza I, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First St.. Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Mike Wells on Estate Administration Basics \ 11 am to Noon Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center. 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Soups and Stews \ Noon to 1:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem To register, call or visit; 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHeaith.edu/BesTHealth Get the peace of tiiiiid that comes with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advaitcc. Byprc-platmingyou can select how you want things lo be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of paynieut options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Personal Plannitig Guide 336-766-4714. lion with others involved in delinqiienl/criminal activ­ ity. pareni/guardian/cuslo- dian supervision skills; • Programs should ad­ dress the following concerns ns reported in the Needs As­ sessment for Adjudicated Youth: I) Peer Domain — Davie County youth in­ volved with juvenile justice system associates with oth­ ers who have been involved in delinquent/criminal ac­ tivity. 2) Individual domain — Juveniles involved in the Davie County juvenile jus­ tice system have .a higher rate from stale average that have mental health needs. 3) Family Domain: Paren­ tal Support and/or parental enhancement skill.s needed for juvenile court referred youth. Access services that provide best practices and have ability to engage fami- lies arc need in the com­ munity. 4) School Domnin — Youth involved with the Davie County juvenile jus­ tice system have increased risk of school behavior is­ sues reflected in short-term and long-term suspensions. • Applicants arc be­ ing sought that are able to address items below: I. Program services compat­ ible with research that are shown lo be effective with juvenile offenders. 2. Pro­ gram services arc outcome- based. 3. Tlie program has an evniunijon component. 4. Program services detect gang participation nnd di­ vert individuals from gang participation. Local public agencies, non-profit corporations nnd local housing authorities arc invited to submit applica­ tions (program agrecment.s) for programs addressing the above elements. To apply for FY 2017- 18 JCPC funding, complete nnd submit an application online by accessing NC ALLIES. Read and follow all instructions nt: hup.'!:// cpjicdjjdpjtrg/CP/. After submitting the application electronically, print and submit hard copies. Private non-profits are also required to submit No Over Due Tax fonns. Condict of Interest Statements. Agency Con­ flict of Interest Policy nnd proof of 501(c)(3) status. For further infonnation. technical assistance, or in­ quiring about grant writing workshops, contact P, Scott Stoker, area consultant nt 704-603-6833.ext. 25. Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m., Fri­ day, Feb. 17. Mail or deliver six copies of applications to: Karen Gordon. 3640 Foxglove Drive, Winston- Salem. NC 27106, 336- 816-5451. The Dnvic County Ju­ venile Crime Prevention Council will meet on March 2 to review and consider ap­ plications for funding for 2017-2018. Subscribe Today Only $26.69 PTYr.! 336-751-2120 AAILLER EQUIPAAENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayf Tlie following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on Jan. 5. Presiding: Judge Wayne Michael. Prosecuting: Kai- tlin Jones. Pearce Dougan and Marissa Ktizbyt. assis­ tant DAs. - Ronald Adams, .speed­ ing 84 in a 55,dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en­ danger. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Meredith S. Allen, fail­ ure to .stop for stop sign/red light, prayer for judgment •continued.cost - Richard A. Atkinson, possession of marijuana up lo onc-lialf ounce, posses­ sion drug paraphernalia, possc.ssion open container alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; DWI. sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, sev­ en days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, $400, cost. SIOO DWI fee, $20 install fee. - Gin.i McCall Bamhardi. unlawfully passing emer- gcncy/public service ve­ hicle. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Chelsea Marie Bur- chciic. misdemeanor proba­ tion violation out of county, probation terminated. - W. Robinson-Canter, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution. 12 months super\'ised proba­ tion. credit for 40 hours community service, obtain substance abuse asscss- ment/treatment. cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months: littering IS to 500 pounds, dismissed per plea. - Wendy O. Carter, simple assault, dismissed, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear, state's motion to continue denied. - D. Rosas-Castillo. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse nssess- ment/follow treatment, sur­ render driver's license, not operate motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, SIOO, cost; speeding 76 in a 65, no license, dismissed per plea. - Quintin James Darga. 2 counts possession of drug pnraphemnlin, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, misdemeanor lar­ ceny, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea In Superior Court; misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated.' - Martha Iris Diaz, ex­ pired registration. dis­ missed, corrected. - Austian Ray Doby, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. ■ cost, $50 equipment fee. - Selena Ann Dollar, identity theft, obtaining property by false pretense,, possession of stolen prop­ erty, dismissed per pica; misdemeanor larceny, cost. $540 restitution to victim. $486.25 attorney fee. - Dawn Alicia Dugger. DWI, sentenced to 2 years, suspended 18 months. 30 days active/credit for 25 days and 5 days inpatient treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. S5(X}. cost: misdemeanor child abuse, driving left of center, gutlty/responsible. - Truitt Andrew Fields. “ texting violation motor ve­ hicle. not guilty. - Amanda Virginia Frog- ge. simple assault, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness - failed to appear. - James Edward Garrea. .speeding 90 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55, $500, cost: reckles.s driving to endan­ ger. unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed per plea. Kenneth Lee Hardy, failure to wear scat belt, $10.cost. - Kathryn M. Holmes, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment con­ tinued. cost; failure to wear scat belt, give/lend/borrow licen.se plate, operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven, with no regislra- lion, dismissed per plea. - Dustin Dwayne Hunter, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, have no contact with vic­ tim, one year of monitoring, served active time on related charges, $110 attorney fee. - Jessica Nicole Hunter, failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, dismi.sscd per picn; failure to wear sent belt. $ 10. cost. - Chris L. Johnston, fail­ ure to stop for red light, fictitious/nltcred lillc/rcg- istration. failure to slop for stop sign/red light, improper passing, dismissed per plea. -Charlotte B. Joyner, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued. ■ Emra.i Doreen Kluge, hit/run leaving scene after causing properly dam­ age. failure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil settlement; resisting public officer, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed in the inter­ est of ju.sticc. - Amy Elizabeth Little, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed' in the interest of justice. - Gerald Clinton Melvin, carrying a concealed weap­ on. dismissed, deferred prosecution complete. - Elizabeth Anne Merwin, manufacture methamphet­ amine. possession/distribu- cion of methamphetamine precursor, dismissed, insuf­ ficient evidence. - Gerardo M. Montano, speeding 99 in a 70. failure to wear seat bell, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger. SI .(XX). cost. - Louise R. Moody, un­ safe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - David James Morris, at­ tempted larceny, $25. cost, do not go to any Wal Marts anywhere. - Kairin.'i Dawn Powell, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation. $170 attorney fee. - Julie Marie Reinhardt, felony first degree burglary, reduced to misdemeanor first degree, trespass, sen­ tenced lo lime served, cost, $238.75 attorney fee. - Taylor J. Richardson, speeding 63 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued. - Rafael Ruiz Sauceda, speeding 84 in a 65, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Hunter Daniel Smith, speeding 74 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Henry R. Thompson, speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $100. cost. - Exavicr Kenyel White, unauthorized use of vehicle, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed. $517.15 restitution to vic­ tim. cost. $25250 attorney fee: no license, failure to reduce speed, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia^ dis­ missed per plea. - Anna Corinne Wood, at-r - tempting to obtain propeity by false dismissed per plea; felony attempting to obtain a controlled sub­ stance by forgery/fraud. re­ duced lo misdemeanor pre­ scription fraud, sentenced to 20 days. cost. Appealed. Failure lo Appear - Romeo Flores, open container after consuming alcohol, failure to maintain lane control. - Charles Willie Odom. 2 counts hit/run leaving scene nftcr causing property dam­ age. injury lo real pro|)erty. - Sunday Yvette Parks, no license, canceled/rcvoked/ suspended certificatc/lag. - Roy Olnnzo Rhymes, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- •sinn of drug panipheninlin. - Matthew Dean Stanley, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking/en­ tering. - Nicholas Shawn Tritt. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of inarijunna parapher­ nalia. Jun.12 The following ca.ses were disposed of during Davie District Coun on Jan. 12. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assis­ tant DAs. - Francisco L. Alvarado, speeding 91 in n 70, prayer for judgment continued, - Cameron Chase Angell, injury to personal property, dismissed, deferred pros­ ecution completed. - Kimberly M. Brown, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. dismissed, deferred prosecution completed. - Brianna D. Canterbury, speeding 94 in a 70, failure to secure passenger under age 16. dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endan­ ger. $400. cost. - Christopher W. Collins, exceeding posted speed, dismissed in the interest of Justice. - William J. Cosgrove, speeding 69 in a 50, prayer for judgment continued, cost: improper equipment — speedometer, dismissed per plea. - Douglas Wayne Crisco. speeding 67 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued. - Christopher D. Crotts, speeding 84 in n 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Joshua F. Darnell, pos­ session of marijuan.t up lo onc-half ounce, speeding 88 in a 70. dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; driving while license re­ voked DWI. $100. cost. - Jefferies Demont aka Jamon D. JefTeries, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50, cost. $200 fail­ ure to appear fee. - Senaca Emanuel Dulin. probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 15 days, credit for 8 day.s. - Antonio C. Caspar, no license, speeding 84 in a 70, felony possession of a schedule H controlled sub­ stance. dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, .suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse ns- sessment/treatment. $100. • Judy Pott.s Godbey, simple affray, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state's motion to continue denied. - Claudia P. Hammond, DWI. unauthorized use of vehicle, reckless driving, failure to comply with li­ cense restrictions, posses­ sion of a malt beverage/iin- fortified wine by person not 19/20. consuming alcohol under age 19, unsafe pass­ ing yellow line, driving left of center, exceeding posted speed, dismissed ]>er plea; driving after consuming un­ der age 21, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost; felony fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, reduced to misde­ meanor fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months. $100, cost. - Danny Wilson Hayes, possession of drug para- phemnlin. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecu­ tion, sentenced to 12 months supervised probation. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment. cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Vanessa Lynn Hopkins, speeding 64 in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45. $ 15. cost. -Jamon D.JefTeries,driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. dismissed per - Wilfrcdo Jiron, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Stephen Andrew Jones, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 30 days, credit for 12 days; probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 30 days to run concurrent with previous sentence. • John C. McKiver, sim­ ple worthless check, guilty. Mnria Calvario-Me- jia. failure to stop for stop sign/red light, no license, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, 2 counts misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea: DWI. JACOB’S Western store Over 140 styles of western ix>ots~^ Over 35 Styles of Workboots ROBRAT, FeaWred item of the week is Corral c2915 555 Paries Rd. _ Woodleaf, NC s- 204-278-4973 si .sentenced to two years, sus­ pended 18 months. 30 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessmenl/treatmcnt. $500. cost. - Joshua Eugene Nich­ ols, DWI, sentenced to 36 months, suspended 18 months. 120 days active, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessmcnl/lreatment. $1,000. cost: driving while license revoked DWI revocation, habitual DWI, dismissed per plea. - Binny Ralph Orrell, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse asscssmcnt/follow treat­ ment. limited driving privi- legc/SlOO fee,5100.cost. - Christopher D. Parks, failure to wear scat belt, fic- titious/altered tiile/rcgisira- tion. o}>erating vehicle with no insurance, driving/al- lowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, deliver/ acceptance of blank/opcn title, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change. $50.cost. - Anthony Jarel Pittman, felony fleeing lo elude ar­ rest with vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to 45 days to run concurrent with any sen­ tence serving. $200 failure to appear fee. 5115 attorney fee, cost; speeding 85 in a 55. failure to wear scat belt, driving left of center, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Cydney Paige Redd, aid and abet DWI. underage aid/abet possession of al­ cohol. possession of a malt btsverage/unfoitified wine by person 19/20. consuming alcohol by person 19/20. dismissed per plea of prin­ cipal. - -Amanda Victoria Reyes, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. deferred prosecution. 12 months supervised pro­ bation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Anjanctie D. Rudolph, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kenneth "Shanks, assault with .1 deadly weapon, do­ mestic violence protective order, dismissed per plea; breaking or entering, do not go b.nck to victim's resi­ dence, cost, $225 attorney - Steve William Sim­ mons. misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation transferred to unsupervised. - Amanda C. Simpkins, hit/run failure lo stop after cau.sing property damage, dismissed, civil settlement. - Tosca E. Sonnenschein. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion marijuana 'parapher­ nalia. dismissed, deferred prosecution completed, evidence ordered destroyed; speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. Kenvin , 1-ee Story, speeding 94 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed per plea. - Adam M. Thornburg, in Rich Park after hours, dismissed in the interest of • Brandon James Toney, failure to stop for red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25, cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Kelly S. Vanderbrook. leash law violation,cost. - Andrew Lee Vernon, misdemeanor probailqn vio­ lation out of county, proba­ tion extended three months. - Ashley Ryan Waddell, speeding 104 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea; reckles.s driving to endanger. SI .lOO. cost, $20 install fee. - Nichlas J. Watson, pro­ bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced, to 75 days, credit for 33 days. $280 attorney fee. - Charles ^Mbert Weaver, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to exceeding safe speed. $25. cost. - Michael M. WiUet. speeding 93 In a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Dnwne Seymore Wilson aka Dawn Renee Seymore, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. probation terminated unsuccessfully. $115 attor­ ney fee. - Bethany Marie Win- kley, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Ya Yun Zhao, speeding 94 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en­ danger, S3(X). cost. Failure to Appear Renetria D. Little, speeding 95 in a 70. - Roger Lemont Martin, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. possession of marijuana up to one-half • Donald Wayne Sowers, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. - Jalen Terrell Tucker, speeding 70 in a 55, driving while license revoked not DWI. Dr. Hiver/i-' Dental Tip efthe. l/Veek, Andrew J. Rivers DMD "Vitamin C is anci body overall. It is found in many citrus fruits. Be sure to eatliiese fruits wrrti a meal or rinse wrrii water after you consume tfiem as ftiey are acidic and can damage your teefli.* FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118Hosp'rtal St. • Mocksvitle,NC27028 336-751-6289 "Sensing Childrm £■ lidalb." AccsmNc Most Maxm tMSUUMcxs Rivetsfamilydentistiyxom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Jan. 26. 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursday. Jan. 26,2017 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by (he Davie Register of Deeds. - Karen Elizabeth South- - Paulina Brody vs. Har­ old Brown and Stephanie Brawn, custody. - Mason White Hyde vs. David Theodore Miller II. er. 24, and Dakota James complaint, relief. Wayne I..ogan. 26. Mocksville. - Kenneth Mark Floyd, 50. and Tammy Jo Farmer, 47. of Mocksville. Kineth Shaloko Pen- - Avant Capital vs. Gayle A. Cashion, contract. - Charles Alan Boytcr vs. Sondra Strickland Boyter, divorce. - Elizabeth Foster vs. land. 47. and Lisa Dianne Joshua Harding Foster, c Wise. 49. of Mocksville. - Joshua Matthew Sports, 29. of Mocksville, and Tay­ lor Ann Harry. 22. of Cool- tody. - Synchrony Bank vs. Sandra Armstrong, collec­ tion on account. $953.95. - Billy R. Greer vs. Edith Cindy Greer, absolute di- - TD Bank USA vs. Ed­ ward Kill, collection on ac­ count. $2,562.90. - Wells Forgo Bank vs. Mary B. Gainey, collection on account. $17 J 15.90. - Pro Tool Co. vs. Caro­ lina Arms Croup, collection on account, money owed, contract, unjust enrichment. $7,857.75. - Bank of Americo vs. Dennis C. Straney. collec­ tion on account, $4,362.64. - William Matthew Smith vs. Deena Carol Smith, ab­ solute divorce. - Wells Fargo Bank vs. Bradley O. Greer, collection on account, attorney fees. $5,923.26. - Roger William Parrish vs. June Craven Parrish, di- Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were hied with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Amber E. Bums vs. Daniel D. Pike, domestic vi­ olence protective order. - Angel Marie Stovall vs. David Allison McGee, do­ mestic violence protective order. Natoshia Charminc Peques vs. Thomell Tajuan Peques. domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services, vs.: Misty F. Torbett, child support; Jeremy T. Elling. child support: Michael A. Weaver, child support; Des­ tin-L. Sloan, child support; Michael L. Johnson, child support: Jesse S. Williams, child support (two suits): Ja­ cob A. Vestal, child support; _ Christopher N. Simmons. Services doing business child support. Financial vs. Phyllis T. - Naja Bnttania Bares Hargrave, collection on ac- Wherry vs. Benjamin Wher- count. $4,426.83. ry. domestic violence pro- . Rebecca Essick and Anita Alexander, executrix- Americredit Financial (ective order. - -----. ’ .F UFEAT? es of the estate of Donald C. Ireland vs. Joann G. Ireland (individually) and Joann G. Ireland, executrix of the es­ tate of E.W. Ireland, money owed. $13,402.48. - Discover Bank vs. John Lane, collection on account. $4,15252. - Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Valerie M. Hutchinson, collection on account, $3540.86. Arrests The following, were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Jnn. 16: Alan Hess, 29. of Salisbury, failure to appear in court; Derek Watters. 36. of Duke St., Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Justin Shep­ pard. 36, of Pleasant Acre Drive. Mocksville, posses­ sion Schedule Ill controlled substance. Jan. 17: Kenen My­ ers. 39, of Hamptonvillc, non-support of child; Rog­ er Martin. 42. of Duke St.. Coolecmee.failure to appear in court: Shanbrody I’earcc, 20, of Clemmons, assault, possession drug parapher­ nalia; lyier Shrewsbury, 19. of Woodlce Drive.Advance, failure lo appear in court; Ernest Cain, 59, of Williams St.. Mocksville, possession with intent to sell or deliv­ er marijuana; William Hen­ derson, 26. of Howardtown Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Deedra Scott. 57. of Village Road. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. Jan. 18: Matthew Stan­ ley. 25. of Mountview Drive. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Kezi- ah Martin, 19. of Duke St.. Cooleemee, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, possession mar­ ijuana paraphernalia; Kayla Bracken, 25. of Farmington Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in court, larceny of vehicle. Jan. 19: Ashley Max­ well. 47, of Pembrooke sexual exploitation of a mi- Brooke Drive, Mocksville: male. Oak Grove Church nor; Pamela Burris, 39, of communicating threats, civ- Road. Mocksville. Hobson Drive, Mocksville, il dispute.- Jerusalem Ave.. failure to appear in court; Cooleemee; overdose, felo- Lucretin Marcum, 29, of ny drug possession. Bonkin Howardtown Road, Mocks- Lake Road. Mocksville; villc, breaking, entering and domstic violence protective order violation. Casa Bella Drive. Advance. Jan. 18: communicat­ ing threats, Salisbury Rond, Mocksville: obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense. Ralph Ratlcdgc Road. Mocksville; possession fraudulent ID. Salisbury Rond. Mocks­ ville: embezzlement, Farm­ ington Road. Mocksville; attempted breaking and entering. Midway Drive. Mocksville; felony posses­ sion marijuana. Creason Road. Mocksville; distur­ bance. Turrentine Church larceny, safecracking; Tiffa­ ny Oakes, 30, of Brentwood Drive. Advance, assault, interfering with emergency communications. Jan. 20: Charlene Cole. 28, of Deer Run Drive. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Justin Frasier. 34. of Lexington, violation of court order: Erin Besoiu. 42. of Conover, larceny, consipracy. Jan. 21: Wesley Liven­ good. 47, of Juniper Circle. Advance, violation of court order, possession mnrijua- na/paraphcranlin. Jan. 22: Micheal John­ son, 28. of Patricia Way, Mocksville, assault on a female, possession marijua­ na; Michael Moscly, 38, of Winston-Salem, possession marijuana; Mandn Lowe, 26. of US 601 N.. Mocks­ ville, assault; Tanner Lowe. 27. of US 601 N.. Mocks­ ville, assault on a female; Dewey Bodenhamer. 23. of Winston-Salem, felony possession marijuana, pos­ session marijuana parapher- Jan. 23: Joseph Watson, Mocksville Police Tlie following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - TIjc larceny of money nnd medicine from a resi­ dence on Duke Street was reported Jnn. 22. - Tlie larceny of items from Family Dollar on Wil­ kesboro Street was reported Jan. 21. - A barefoot child was reported wandering around at Valley Road/Ridgeview Drive on Jan. 20. - The larceny of a purse at Sheetz on Yadkinville Road was reported Jan. 21. - The window to a busi­ ness on E. Depot St. was Road. Mooksv.llc; Inrecny. reported n,.—.atrl.. \/,llr,„M J 20Bermuda Village Bermuda Run; communi­ cating threats, disturbance. Hospital Street Ext., Mocks­ ville. Jan. 19: breaking nnd entering, damage to prop­ erty. Cornatzer Road. Ad­ vance; disturbance. Wall St., Cooleemee; breaking and entering a vehicle. US 158. Mocksville; assault, Brentwood Drive. Advance; domestic disturbance, Sin­ gleton Road. Mocksville; larceny of firearm, US 64 “ Mocksville; assault. Lib- 24.of NC 801 N.. Advance, erty Church Road. Mocks- failure to appear in court. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De­ partment reports. Jan. 16: breaking, en­ tering nnd lareeny from vehicle. Bell Branch Road. Mocksville: assault. Bernm- blewood Lane. Mocksville; larceny. McCullough Road. Mocksville: larceny. Brooke Drive. Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance. NC 801 S., Mocksville; prescription fraud. NC 801. Advance. Jan. 17: breaking, en­ tering and felony larce­ ny from vehicle, Ashley Furniture Way, Advance; Ridge Court. Advance, harassing phone call, Tay- failure to appear in court; James Nesbitt. 49, of Win­ ston-Salem, first-degree lor Road. Advance; felony larceny. Beauchamp Road. Advance: identity (heft. Barnette Heating end A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 * RATED*! ; NOW nCMNG!- Dsvie County Hydroponic Tomatoes ( other FRESH PRODUCE oiso gvoaobte ______ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville | (FcmIctRU. UjustufTiUdee KJ. In Weilefn Oavie Counly) Call For Directions (336)492-2849 Open wed, through FRl. Noon-Spm and Sat, 8am-noon vilie; worthless check, NC 801 N.. Mocksville. Jan. 21: assault on fe­ male. Cummings Lane. MocksvUle; domestic dis­ turbance. Old Mill Road, Advance; injury to property. Oak Wind Drive, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Brentwood Drive. Advance; marijuana possession. NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; larceny, Kilbourne Drive, Advance; domestic dis­ turbance; Swicegood St., Cooleemee; domestic dis­ turbance. Brentwood Drive. Advance: domestic distur­ bance. US 601 NJLiberty Church Road, Mocksville. Jan. 22: assault on fe­ male. Wildwood Lane. Mocksville: assault on fe­ male, Pauncia Way. Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Powell Road, Mocksville; juvenile problem. Chil- . dren's Home Road. Mocks­ ville; assault. US 601 N., Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny from ve­ hicle, S. Millbrooke .Court, Advance: felony marijuana possession. Redland Road/ NC 801 N.; disturbance. Pierce Way. Mocksville; runaway, J&J Farm Lane. Mocksville; assault on fc- otesslonol Set On Founootlon. HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home. Plumbing & Eloctiic Hook Uos To Eating Service, interior And Exterior TrimOut, 2 OuoiRySteps Bun To Code. More Incluaeol Pleose AskFor Oetollsl > * x,' ■- ■ .J--'- '■■■ x,• -.J HOME FEATURES: • Ftisn Sieetock & Poned Room: • PbuJuu UghttiQ ABowe menen Ber • OudryCorstuOcnttiiouVnui > V12Roo(Rich • Fciii'ul OMng Room. IMig nocm • lomnoe Rooong in Mig * iMig Room • logo Master BeOaom VAn Gtsnota Ui > ANOKme locnen ABiMartCcoretSDoce • Keveasd Couraanop* ttvcuToui M999 ^-'TURN^KEY'ia - The breaking, entering and larceny of computer equipment and tools from n residence on Windsong Drive was reported Jan. 17. - A trespasser was report­ ed Jan. 17 at a residence on Camden Point. - The larceny of a brush set from WalMart was re­ ported Jan. 17. - A teen reported Jan. 16 he was being threatened via text messages. - The larceny of a vacu­ um from WalMart was re­ ported Jan. 16. - The breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry from a residence on Marconi Street was reported Jan. IS. - Counterfeit $20 bills were discovered Jan. 15 at WalMart. - Three tires to a vehicle on Mill Street were cut. it was reported Jon. 14. - The larceny of a gun from a residence on Northridge Court was re- porledJan. 14. - The larceny of a 2007 Chevrolet Trailblazer from the parking lot nt Scottish Inn. Yadkinville Road, was reported Jan. 14. - The shoplifting of a miniature beverage refriger­ ator and a pain-relieving gel patch from WalMart was re­ ported Jan. 13. - A disturbance was re­ poned Jan. 13 on North Main Street. - Prank calls were made lo Food Lion on Salisbury Ro.td, it was reponed Jan. 13. - A disturbance was re­ ported Jan. (3 at a residence on Sunset Drive. - An overdose was re­ poned Jnn. 13 at a residence on Solley Street. - The larceny of items from Sheetz on Yadkinville Rond was reponed Jan. 11. - A teen was robbed of medicine and money, it was reported Jon. 10 at a residence in Camden Coun Apartments. I - A possible identity theft I at a residence on Tot Street I was reponed Jan. 10. I - A domestic disturbance I was reported Jan. 9 at a res- I idence on Willhaven Drive. I - The larceny of a min- I iature beverage refrigera­ tor and a pain-relieving gel patch from WalMart was reported Jan. 13. Arrests - Edward Brian Giv­ en. 41, of Clemmons, was changed Jan. 19 on an or­ der for arrest for failing to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 16. - Marcus Dakota Ander­ son, 19. of Jerusalem Ave., was charged Jan. 10 with robbery. Trial date: Jan. 19. vv\v.'/. Istcnoicestaresviite.com 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane •Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 FARM FBU^H roRK BRAMi F^l BEg Jany * Ondy g-—«—**** (336) 998-7175 Davie Health Director Suzanne Wright takes the challenge. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Davie Recreation Director Paul Moore explains knockerball to kick off attendees. Visit the depart­ ment at the Brock or go online to see how to learn to play this new game to Davie County. Challenge ... Continued From Page 1 But they're walking. That's exactly what the Davie Community Foun­ dation nnd Mebane Char- iUible Found.ition leaders envi.sioncd when they came up with the Healthy Davie Challenge - to collectively walk a billion steps in 100 days. A kick-off celebration sviis held .Sntuniny nt Dnvic High School, where folks not only walked, but learned of communiiy health re­ sources and took ndvnntage of free hc.-ilth checks from Baptist nnd Novnnt. "Hopefully, today is the first step in many, many steps," said Larry Col- bourne. Mebane foundation president. Steps To Date 6,213,895 Join Walkers On Saturdays -Continue that 2017 res­ olution to be healthier, and get some steps in for a healthier Davie. Come to the Davie Family YMCA Saturdays at 8 a.m. and walk or run on the track, the new gre- enwny in Mocksville’s Rich P.irk. or along the sidewalks on Main Street. Call 336-309-1665. The initi.uivc grew from the wellness group of the Healthy Davie Initiative, seeking (he greatc.st needs in Dnvie County.Tlie results were: education, poverty and health. Jane Simpson, coininiini- ty foundation president, said that while walking is being encouraged, running counts, ns docs riding a bicycle or swimming. You don't have to wear a pedometer. There are conversion chan.s that can relate just about any ex­ ercise or walking distance into comparable steps. Sign up nt and go back and log in those steps. The walking is nothing Sr. Services Director Kim Shuskey talks about programs and services. Doris Jones checks out the fresh fruit and veggies offered by Subway. Foils walk around the Davie High School track at the kick off for the Healthy Davie challenge. new for Cooleei Steve Corriher. ■ inviting towr walk with hi being elected. It gave them a chance to gel to know one another as well ns inik nboui town concerns while getting Uealthier with exercise. said he hopes Cooleemee nnd the rest of Davie's res­ idents learn new ways to have healthier diets. Bermuda Run iMayor Ken Rethmeier said it’s import­ ant lo be screened for cho­ lesterol. weight and blood pressure. Having those bases makes it easier - and more rewarding - to sec im­ provements. "1 am truly ex­ cited about this opportunity for our communities," Reth­ meier said. Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin said the challenge is a chance for people to do something positive for themselves and their com­ munity. "zMI wc want you to do is get out there and walk." Nlarklin said. "We're calling all of Davie County residents to to get out there and move," 1 sixjti. after County Manager John Eller, just over a week into the job. said the initiative is a good way to bring the county together. "It’s going to lake all of us to meet this At Saturday's event, he chnllenge.*' he said. Kimberly Van Scoy, WXII 12 news anchor, was emcee. "Thirty days from now, if you continue walk­ ing, you will notice big. big differences." Dr. Joey Skelton. Wake Forest Baptist Health pe- di.'iirician. said regular ex­ ercise. like many things in life, is based on routine. "We can only focu.s on a few things at a time ... hut over time, we get used to those things. That's what 1 love about Healthy Davie. You’re focusing on a few things - starting with steps. Focus on a few things until they become habits." Skelton said to make fit­ ness goals that can be ac­ complished. Ttm Devericks. Davie High football coach who led the ceremonial first lap around the school’s track, said it was cool to see peo­ ple of all ages ready to walk Il’s easy to say get out and walk, but children are impressionable. "If .i grand­ child or child sees you walk­ ing to get healthy, that’s go­ ing to sink in. 1 encourage you to develop a routine." MATTRESS SALE (Scfta^ Queen Sets starting at $499 m e brown home furnishings M.TVVF9.6«Tb9-8 • Sk 9 336998,7277 5-491 USH'gnww fS3 >nACwa.T«e 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 26,2017 - 9 People Harold Frank is assisted with his Quilt of Valor by Mocksville Woman’s Club’s Becky Young; JB Caldwe;li with Quilt of Valor representative Susan Parker and Young; and at right. John Caudle with his quilt. All three men are World War 11 veterans I/IZI/IZ/Z Vets Receive ‘Quilts Of Valor’ Members of the Mocks­ ville Woman’s Club on Jan. 11 recognized three Davie World War II veterans. Harold Frank. J.B. Caldwell and John Caudle were recognized for their service to the nation and were awarded quilts from the Quilts of Valor Founda- Quilts of Valor is a na­ tional. non-profit founda­ tion comprised of volun­ teers whose mission is to make and present quills to active and retired service personnel who have been touched by war. Each member of this or­ ganization works in some fashion to provide hand­ made quilts for each person honored. The organization began in 2003 with the ac­ tions of one mother who Catherine Roberts* son was stationed in Iraq during the war. Although she sent him mail and packages from home, she felt it her duty lo do more. She decided that her skill, quiltmaking, was one that could bring comfort to military service person­ nel. Through her friendship with the chief chaplain as­ signed to Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington. D.C., she made the first quilt nnd presented it to a young wounded soldier recuperat­ ing in Walter Reed. Catherine Roberts devel­ oped a program in conjunc­ tion with chaplains at major military hospitals to present quilts to soldiers. Her idea spread beyond her friends and members of local quilt ■ guilds into the national or­ ganization it is today. Cur­ rently. 'The Quilts of Valor Foundation has chapters in all fifty states and at many military installations over­ seas. QOVF has awarded over 151 ,OOO quilts. Susan Parker, chair of the All American Chapter of QOV, traveled from Fay­ etteville to preside over the program nnd present quilts to Davie’s World War 11 vet­ erans. Tom Brokaw called the generation who fought for our nation during World War 11. the “Greatest Gen­ eration.” They were bom during Ihe Great Depres­ sion, fought in the biggest war of the 20th century, and returned to the United States lo pick up their lives nnd make the United Stales the world power it is today. Harold Frank served in the army, the 69th Infan­ try. He jokingly observed during the program thaf’he toured Germany by foot. He participated in the D-Day invasion. He was captured nnd remained a prisoner of war for 11 months. During his captivity. Mr. Frank said he was able lo stay alive by making a slingshot which he used to kill rabbits and other small animals. He would then put the dead animal inside his clothes until he returned to camp. There the animat would be skinned nnd made into a stew or soup. When Frank returned home, he was hospitalized for 11 months so his body could rclcnm how to cat ef­ fectively. One- shining mo- The quilts on display prior to the presentation. ment in his life was when Mr. Frank wns awarded the Legion of Honor by the. ambassador to France. This medal is the highest honor France bestows on civilians. John Caudle was in the Air Force. He lied about his age nnd volunteered at 17 to become a member of the Aviation Cadet Program. He served as a member of the atomic bomb group ns a tail gunner aboard a bomb­ er. He flew over Yokohama prior IO the dropping of the atomic bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Caudle said the anti­ aircraft fire was so thick, it sounded like hail hitting his plane. When he returned from Ihe Yokohama mis­ sion. Caudle left the plane, looked up,and saw a huge chunk of plane missing about 20 inches from where his head had been in Ihe plane. J.B. Caldwell was in the Army Air Corps. He wns a nose gunner aboard a B-24 aircraft named the “Cocky Bobby.” He was based in China and flew the China- Burma-India route during the war. Mr. Caudle said that many times on his many bombing missions, he felt he was one step from meeting his maker. Presenting these men with their quilts is a re­ minder to them of the ap­ preciation Americans have for their valor and bravery during a traumatic period of history for Americans. *1710 club was proud for its part in honoring veterans of Davie County. Notes Music Makers HecognizecS At (Center During the worship service Sunday. Jan. 15, Center United .Methodist Church recognized three of its members, Jim Anderson. Norma Robertson, and Per- ric Milam, for their dedica­ tion as musicians nnd choir directors for many years. Each received a certifi­ cate of recognition and .a handmade card stating that a monetary gift was given in their honor to the music pro­ gram at Davie High School. A covered-dish meal fol­ lowed the worship service in the Family* Life Center. Alice Barnette accepted on behalf of Jim Anderson who was unable to attend. Alice Barnette Robertson are ter Methodist. (representing Jim Anderson), Perrle Milam and Norma honored for their contributions to the music ministry at Cen- /i AJ Sigmon is the Ranger of the Year for his knowledge of the Bible. Davie Teen Earns The Danger Of Year Title THAN All locatiorisS^Cirie^membe^. Now whon .you join the Y,'yau' - can visit any YMCA in North ■ Carolina and Virginia as part of - ■ your-membership, as well-as the - 'Gateway .YWCA .Fn-Wins ton—Salem. • MoratKanjIS locations-locally acrosS'northwestNorthCarolina- '• More pool and gym'space.tas-.well - • ■ as indoor and outdoor water parks; < ■ "•.Hundreds of group.exerctse classes, • hot yoga/l^s-Mnis GRlT’ CrossFit,-;■ and state^of-therart training centers ' with personal trainm^i^d bootcamps - • Financial Assistance available. :$0;3O|l« tl*— ■ - JOIN ONUNE ,. todaY'7 < or coiQ8intOi\ . branch atouri: '.l'; Come spend a special evening at Bermuda Run Country Club Saturday, February 18' as Davie County Arts Council once again offers a “Dinner & Show” at 6:00 PM We have contracted EBZB Productions to perform after dinner. They arc. well known throughout the United States for their original theatrical productions. Love Notes will feature Serena Ebhardt*s beautiful contralto voice as she weaves the evening in and out of romantic son^ just for the month of February and its Valentine’s date. This event is being held to raise much needed funds for the arts in our community. Tickets now available at our Box Office — 336.751,3000 Lx>ve Notes Dinner and Show Includes one GREAT meal w! dessert & performance. (CasJt BarA\'aiInblel Ticket Price is SoO.OO Per Person (Non Refundable) (Exceptional items, win be available in our silent auction.i Andrew Jeremiah “AJ” Sigmon brought home the 2017 IPHC Expedition Ranger of the Year title after two* days of competition at Ridgecrest in Asheville. This included a written exam, an oral interview, multiple skills testing, knowledge of the Bible and a prepared oral devotion. He qualified to compete at Ihe international level by winning in his local out­ post and advancing lo the Visit www.yincanwnc.or9A4yVisEveryY for more Idatails- Hardison Fifth Sunday Darren Crotts, pastor of Smith Grove Method­ ist (left), receives a SI .000 donation for Family Promise of Davie County from Terry Lewis (right) on behalf of the Mocksville Lions Club. Mocksville Lions Issue (Challenge For Family Promise conference level. Corner­ stone Conference in Browns Summit. He is a member of R0y.1l Rangers Outpost 91 spon­ sored by Redland Church. IPHC in Advance. He is the son of Steve and Tabitha Sigmon of Advance, and is a junior at Davie High and a member of the cross country team. He daily lives the mot­ to of the Royal Rangers: "Ready." Register Now For NAM! Family To Family Course The National Alliance on Mental Illness. North-West Piedmont affiliate is offer­ ing the Family-to-Family course locally in 2017. F2F is a free educational course for those coping with a family member or close friend diagnosed with a major mental illness. These illnesses include but are not limited to. Anxiety, Bipolar Disorder. Borderline Per­ sonality Disorder, Major Depression. Schizophrenia, and PTSD and co-occurring substance abuse. Classes start on Monday. Feb. 20 and continue on Mondays until May I from 6-approxiroately 8:30 pjn. at Hillsdale Baptist Church. 4815 US 158. Advance, Well-trained and experi­ enced volunteers. Louise Wbealion and Julie Whit­ taker facilitate the course. The course topics in­ clude: ntwe* Identification. Basic Brain Biology. Crisis Planning. Problem Solving. Empathy, Communication, Medications. Rehabilita­ tion. Stigma Reduction, Suicide and Caregiver Self- Care. Class members pledge confidentiality, respect and suppon of each other. TTie Family-to-Family course is the best NAMI has to offer. Whittaker said.* For more information go to littp://wwivjiamit}rg! Find-Support/NAMI ‘Pro­ grams! NAMI - Family-to- Family. Registration is required: contact Whittaker via email at missjulieysl®gmailxom or Louise by phone 336- 744-0370. Provide the fol­ lowing information: name, address, phone contacts, email, your relationship to the loved one of concern, with their age and diagno­ sis. as well as indicating if the diagnosed person is a military veteran. Family Promise of Davie County is under develop­ ment and is to be a commu­ nity responso-to.-homeless children nnd their families beginning in June. The mission statement: “It is our mission lo affect lasting change in the lives of homeless children and their families in Dnvie County. Wc want to share the com­ mon love of humanity with others by offering them a hand up instead of a hand out. Through our efforts to­ gether in the community, we will change lives.” To leam more about this developing program, poten­ tial sponsors, civic groups, and other interested individ­ uals arc encouraged lo con­ tact Crotts at 336-909-1919. “The Mocksville Lions Club is hereby issuing a challenge to other area civic groups, businesses and/or individuals to contribute generously to the develop­ ment of this most worthy cause,” said Terry Lewis, club member. To leam more about be­ coming a Mocksville Lions Club member or attending a future meeting as a guest. call Steve Talton at 336- 751-0066 or George Kim­ berly nt 336-909-3128. Hardison United Methodist Church. 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, will host a 5th Sunday Night Fellowship on Jan. 29, with a fellowship meal at 5 p.m. followed by music by Hearts AFire and Friends from Spartanburg, S.C. at 6. Everybody’s Birthday Celebration Saturday Piney Grove AME Zion Church will host an “Every­ body’s Birthday Celebration” beginning at 6 p.m. Satur­ day. Jan. 28 at the Davie Senior Services. 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. 'Hckets arc 510 for adults and S5 for children age 10 and younger, both available at the door. Dinner will include ham. turkey, dressing, gravy.green beans, pasta salad, rolls, desserts and ten. Gospel music will be provided by Echoes for Christ oi Salisbury, Keith Holland and Friends in Christ of Salis­ bury. New Voices of Faith of Mocksville, and The Mighty Pilgrimaires of Cleveland, NC. To leam more, contact the Rev. Darian Potts aty 704- 231-4828 or Lonell Pruitt at 704-252-2044. Long-Term Care Seminar Set On Wednesday. Feb. 8 no children, at 10:45 a.m. Davie Senior Call Senior Services at Services will hold a seminar 336-753-6230 by Feb. 1 to on long term care. Ellen At- register. kins will provide informa- The Bobby H. Knight tion nnd answer questions. Senior Services Building This seminar is free and is at 278 Meroney St. in open to adults of any age - Mocksville. DAILY SPECIALS Every Ttnirsday: All You (bn Eat Crab Legs “Old Bay Boiled” Every Saturday: All You Can Eat Peel & Eat Jumbo Shrimp “Old Bay Boiled” Wedtiesdcys: 1/2 PRICE WINE Tuesdays: 1 /2 PRICE Oysters on the Half Shell (raw or steamed) TuesdaylWednesdaylTInirsday Specials: • Baby Flounder, Popcorn Shrimp or Perch Fillet • $6.99 • Choice offish above with Popcorn Shrimp • $7.49 Sunday Specials: • Shrimp and Grits (CijunGrilled“JUMBO'Shrimpw/CtcimyChHlibrChetscGria) • • Angus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp LoneHkkoky Voluhteer Fire DEPORmEur, Inc. Annual Meeting and Board of Directon Elections Febnuuy 13,2017 at 7 PM At the Suuion: 3200 Lone Hickory Rd., YadkimiUe, NC 27055 Fork Volunteer”^ Fire Department ANNUAL COMMUNITY MEETING Saturday, Februan'4th 7d»PM I at Fork Civic Center USHRySEEastbesiaafsrRDetx.. ourdavie.com CAPTAIPTS GAI-TJFY SHACK TO GO SPECIALS Super Family Value Packs CALLAHEAD (Separate Sining/Waiung/Ordering area for your Convenience) Swing by our SHACK STORE featuring: Candies, Toys, etc. Fun for the Whole Family! Nourfianrivf tigns*na9 “OLD BAY BUCKETS” urith Crab Le^. Peel ’n ‘Eat Jumbo S/irrmp, Lobster, dr more! DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Drinks, Appctiicrs. Beer Buckets and 5, jnJmorc. Come rooiforyour sun at our bar featuring u 50" HDTV’s!______* LUNCH SUPER SPF-GIALS Tues-Sat. 11AM-3PM FULL OYSTER BAR FULL ABC LICENSE Fresh Shucked Oysters on the Half-Shell, Raw orSaamed, vrExk'a’Shact. Pitcher Featuring a More Diverse Menu: Alfiedo, Jambalasta. Mac Suimp, Maine Lobster Tails, OPEN: Tuesday-thundayl 1AM.9PM. Friday-SatuidarHAM-tOPM. Sunday 11XM-9PU.acH»dktonday ?ijflennnffa?|2IS/Aiyfi)IW.crJnr35eaj£nofW05/ftiyS0IA<r3JjSa7nKU.^CT Ar.t2K= .336-940-6868 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 26.2017 - 11 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26, 2017 h I Lucas Jones holds a Lego “Death Machine" that can convert to a snow plow. »1 lAHMHAI — I Elemetary students work on Lego creations for the media center Lego Waii. Cooleemee Girls Take No Cell Phone Challenge Sheffield-Calahaln Church Birthday Party Sunday At Ijames Baptist Malaya Rankin and Madison Hayes sign the no cell phone pledge, then shake to seal the deal. Teacher Lauren Parker signs as a witness to the girls' pledge to remain cell phone free for a weekend, and track the results. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Not sure how many young girls would agree to give up their cell phones for a day. much less three, but two students in Lauren Parker’s fifth grade class stepped up to the challenge. Madison Hayes and Maloyka Rankin signed a 3-Day Cell Phone Chal­ lenge, which will begin morning of Jan. 27 and end morning of Feb. I. They promise to put their phone out of sight for the length of the challenge os if they don't have one. Using other cell phones are pro­ hibited nnd they must docu­ ment each day by reflecting on what it was like no hav­ ing a cell phone. They both will answer a questionnaire Monday morning. The challenge is on girls. Good luck. Librarian Lisa Nielers wns excited to finish the Lego Wall in the media center. Friends nnd family helped added donations to complete this fun nnd inter­ active board. The green plates were quite costly. SI JXX), but it’s finally complete and they are going over safety logis­ tics to build steps to help the students build higher. “I do a lot of group re­ search projects with second through fifth -grade nnd I hope this board will help the students gain experience working together, have fun creating their own visions while learning to be collab­ orative." For more information about this project, visit the website w’lvivx/onorjc/tnn.Tt'. org. Paola Argueta. Jasmine Martinez and Mariana Fuentes work on the Lego Wall. Remodel with Confidencefs. JSemodel v/itbi.Mill.e" Memorial Service For The Pre-Born Thursday At Blaise f9SO/ ‘BUICOINO ^RtMOPCtl HO. A "Memorial Service for the Pre-Bom” will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jon. 26 at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. 134 Blaise Church Road. 'The service is intended as closure and healing for those mourning the loss ot the pre-bom, and is orga­ nized by the Davie Pregnan­ cy Care Center, daviepreg® yadteljtet or 336-753-4673. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Binhday wishes to those celebrating: Calvin Scott on Jan. 26*. Paul Beck on Jnn. 274 Michael Swisher und Chastity Reeves on Jan. 28; Timothy Campbell. Jerry Boger, Jimmy Howard and Payton Kelly on Jnn. 29; Bailey Marie Dyson on Jan. 30; Fallon Myers on Jnn. 31; and Larry Gobble. Patri­ cia B. Cleary and Samantha Davis on Feb. 1. Congratu­ lations to W.A. and Brenda Beck who will celebrate their anniversary Feb. 1. If you would like an anniver­ sary or birthday posted, do not hesitate to call or email. The Jack Barker Memo­ rial Scholarship Founda­ tion concert will be Friday. March 10 in 7:30 p.m. nt Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville with Doyle Law- son & Quicksilver. Music by Steve nnd Lorrie Barker and two of the music stu­ dents will begin at -6:30. nckets are $20. Contact Alan Barker at 704-201- 3610. Ann Barker Scruggs ot 704-881-2532, or me. Brenda Bailey at 336-751- 7567, on Facebook or via my email address. 1 also have them with me each Tuesday night at Bojangics on Reynolda Road in Win- sion-Salem, where 1 per­ form with Bobby Lane and Cimarron. Proceeds will go toward a scholarship for a seminary music student. Ijames Baptist will hold their annual church birthday party Sunday after the wor­ ship service. Soup nnd stew will be served, and a dessert will be placed on each table. The tables will be decorated appropriately for the each month. On- Friday, Feb. 10 nt 6:30 p.m.. Liberty Wesley­ an will have its Valentine’s Day Banquet Dinner. Chuck Taylor of Sage Garden Care Center in Mocksville will be the guest speaker. A large crowd filled the Farmington Community Center Friday night to listen and dance to the Grassified’s Bluegrass Band. Carolina Breeze will perform Friday. Feb.17. Tie New High Coun­ try Band with Col. Jeff Michael performed on Friday at Mario’s Family Style Rcsinurnnt to packed house. This week you can go out nnd support John and Lynne Powell nnd Gain­ ing Ground, another Dnvic bnnd. Mario's is on US 70. about 1.5 miles off NC 801 in Cleveland. Mclissn Gnilhcr invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytimc each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Li­ brary. Miss Melissa read "Threo Little Kittens" and "The Mitten" (a classic pop­ up folktale) Inst week. The children then used ribbon to "stitch" together a paper mitten nnd decorated them with stickers. On Jnn. 30 nt Maker Mondays, make a snow storm in n bottle. 'Phis is n time for people to cre­ ate. invent nnd lenm. LEGO Club meets Thursday. Jan. 26 nt 4 p.m. nnd Saturday, Jnn. 28 al 10 n.m. Maker Saturdays in January nre from 10 -noon. On the 28th. make CD disk snowmen. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred. Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Eliza­ beth Foster. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Rntledgc Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hnzcl Smoot. Wandn Hnle. Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Dameron, Matt Lasswell. John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller. Shirley Smith. Naomi Woo­ ten, Shirley Edwards. Ron­ nie Thompson, Charles Smith. Jerry McDaniel. Barbara Barney and Ronald Richardson. Submit items lo hrflttti- ley®iiisii,cmn or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 pjn. on Sunday. s. Mia Keating and Kimberly and Scarlett Houser, and Ana and Gail Neal show their “snowstorm in a bottle” crafts made at the Harmony Public Library. Kaylie Robertson, Cindy Milan, Cole and Kimberly Turner, Theresa Manak, Rylee Hardy and Chloe Manak show their mitten stitched at story time. The Grassified’s Bluegrass Band plays to a huge crowd Friday at the Farmington Community Cen­ ter. ; Tank you for jnwf enftsnurahip, courtesy and keeptog la infonned befan. during, and after the project was eompteted. Your antite atafl trom oflic* petwnnal lo an craftsmen were extepUonaL'* M.&N.SHOAE..«Am>.<, "Awesome ioblll We do love It You turned an ugly room Into a show room." R. a. B. rdOSKO, 6Mrvlllt Free Recycling Saturday At County Landfill Help Big Brothers/Sisters Make A Positive Difference LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY A landfill ban on elec­ tronics went into effect several years ago in North Carolina making it illegal to dispose of televisions and electronics, such as com­ puters, printers, nnd video gomes, in the landfill. These items must be recycled for proper disposol. On Saturday, Jan. 28. 8 a.m.-noon, electronics will be collected for free recy­ cling nt the landfill at 360 Dalton Rond in Mocksville. Items that will be col- If 11 Hiller Ringeman lyt Insurance I Financial 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance. NC Ph. 336.751.6131 Crenshaw PAINTING CO. >aii 331 DO9-1 *2 lecled include PCs, hard drives, laptops, televisions, keyboards and mice, serv­ ers, cell phones, PDAs, video games, iPod and MPS players, network equip­ ment, consumer electronics, scanners, printers, copiers. GPS. typewriters, telephone systems, rechargeable bat­ teries. and ink and loner cartridges. There are other recycling options for many of these items, and working elec­ tronics can still be donated to places such as Goodwill. The county will offer three additional electronic collec­ tion events in 2017 on April 29. July 29 and Oct. 28 nt the same times nnd loca­ tions os the January event. For more information or questions on recycling op­ tions or the landfill bans, contact Davie County Pub­ lic Utilities at (336) 753- 6090. ■ January is National Men- recognize volunteers, tor Month, nnd Big Brothers Recognizing National Big Sisters would like to Mentor Month will bring Send A Singing Telegram For Valentines Dnvic County Senior Services will once again provide "Singing Tele­ grams" to serenade sweet­ hearts Feb. 9-10. Send a telegram to any­ one - friends, family or loved ones. They will go to their home or office. The Davie County Sjng- ing Seniors will sing two songs and give the recipi­ ent n Valentine card. Cost is SIO. Proceeds go to Senior Services. Call 336-753-6230 to book (he Singing Seniors. The Inst day 10 reserve tele­ grams is Feb.1. Sign Up Now To Be A Master Gardener more awareness to the im­ portance of mentoring nnd how it can impact a child's life. .•'Mentoring is power­ ful. nnd can help change the direction of » child's life." said Shnwnn Gabriel, presi­ dent/ CEO. of Big Brothers Big Sisters. "Mentoring is linked 10 improved aca­ demic. social nnd economic prospects for your people, and that ultimately strength­ ens our community.” Research ha.s shown that when matched through .n quality mentoring program, mentors enn play a powerful role in providing n young person with the tools to make responsible decisions, stay focused nnd engaged in school, and avoid risky be­ haviors. “Mentoring relationships are basic human connec­ tions that let a young person know that they matter, and mentors are there to help nnd encourage them in a unique and positive way. ?\s we focus on engaging more of the community in volun­ teering ns mentors, we will share a .simple message: Ev­ ery Sidekick Needs a Hero #SidckicksNecdHcroes." he said. To get involved and learn more about becoming .*1 mentor, contact Big Broth­ ers Big Sisters at 336-751- 9906 or email jhendrickx® hbhxnc^trg. Help start si young person on the path to success. Big Brothers Big Sisters annual fundraiser. Bowl for Kids' Sake, is March 4. Call us to register a team and re­ serve a lane. Call or stop in for a quote today! METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors iHHUBiBBHtTraiUnS 40 Year Warranty UP TO 'SDCr YU CRSXr AYALABLE 704-278-3000 WD-Swra METALS O< Pia Camtraw 11 f! WW>LrnHtiSlalMIHL»*gi--fwTI i The Davie County Cen­ ter of Cooperative Exten­ sion will hold a training class for Extension Master Gardener Volunteers. Residents of Davie and Yadkin counties are invited to participate. Classes will be held Wednesdays from 1-J pm. Feb. 15-June 7. The meeting location will alternate between Davie and VaHVin counties depend­ ing upon the makeup of the riacc There must be 12 Stu­ dents registered to bold the n-aining series. A" information ses­ sion will be held Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. at the Davie Exten­ sion office. 180 S. Main St.. Mocksville.. Questions will be answered and applica­ tions can be completed at that time. The final date for registration is Feb. 9. Applications are being accepted and can be found at daviejcesjtcsu^du on the home page. The form can be found on the home page at yadJdn^esjtcsu^du. If you have questions before the Feb. I session, email the agent for both counties at pam_j*>nes@ncsu^du. Trip To Pigeon Forge Area Scheduled May 9-11 The Pigeon Forge nnd Gatlinburg area is open after being closed off because of forest fires. Join a group from Davie Senior Services for a trip May 9-II via motorcoach. See three shows: Comedy Bara Variety Show, Smoky Nlountain Opry and Magic Beyond Belief. There will be a lour of Bush Brothers Co., home of the famous baked beans, and stops at the Country Carrdy Kitchen and Stnokv Mountain Knife Works, home to all kinds of goods from hou.sehold items to gardening, including an in­ door waterfall. Lodging will be at Com­ fort Inn Apple Valley, where there will be a buffet break­ fast each morning and a country dinner one evening. There will be time for shopping at Tanger Outlets. For more infonnation or IO make reservations, call Barbara Tboraton at 336- 753-6230. ••Wc want to thnnk the members of our advi.sory board for their continued sup{X)rt and dedication to Big Brothers Big Sisters." said Jenna Hendricks. Tlic 2016-2017 board members are; chnir. Brent Shoaf: vice chair. Christie Ruff; treasur­ er. Wand.T Bowles; Debbie Koontz. Emily Harpe. Scott Gann. Frankie Vann. Bill Jobert. Brandon Harpe nnd Sarah Young. Shaun Martin received . the 2015-2016 Big Brother of the Year award. Jenny Stevenson received the 2015-2016 Big Sister of the Aw’anJ nnd Frankie Vann for receiving board member of the year. "We want to extend a big thank you for all or our volunteers," Hendricks snid. •’You arc the heart and soul of this organization nnd we npprecinic all you do. Thank you Abbie Barbour. Bill Jobert, Christie Ruff. Deb­ bie Koontz. Brandy Doub. Brad Hoots. Better Hoots. Dana Strauch, Larry Col- boume. Ruth Hoyle. Jenna Hendricks. Judy Bailey. Shelia Stanley. Barbara Lay- mon. Lisa Hanness. Helen Thurston. Kristen Whitaker. Gloria Wommack. David Clark. Nona Holman. Jenny- Stevenson. Edwin Slaihis. Robin Slaihis. David Bohl- mann. Julie Bohlmann. Kelly Sloan. Nancy Lima. Brad Childress. Nicole Puccinelli-Ortega. Ruth Nolt. Brandi Patxi. Shaun Martin. Tonya Revels, Han­ nah Elmore, Trip Brock- well. Dustin Morgan. Emily Saarm. Bethany Dnvid.Will Buchanon, Kamron Lnntz. McKenzie Blackwclder. Madison Riddle, Jill Staley. Brec Reed. Collin Weath­ erman. Hailey CInmpitt. Mattie Pitcher. Emma Ab- shcr. Hannah Etter, Lillian Easter. Justin Boardwine. Karen Razo. Tori Nelson. Sydney Nelson. Lauren At­ kins. Estepheni Martinez. Savannah Jones. Brandon Hendricks. Justin Chaffin. Brianna Lyons. Amber Bos­ tic. Emma' Patterson. Mar­ vin Morales-Flores. Alexis Lyons. Kaitlyn Fletcher. Renee Marshall. Jaquclinc Gonzalez. Jessica Gonza­ lez, Madeline Marshall. Roxanne Miller. Sidnee Everhnrdt, Ingrid Torres, Allison Angel. Lindsey Din­ gier, Payton Crotts. Jessica Crosby. Mya Johnson. Katie Shoaf. Jordan Smith, Madi­ son Dezom. Josh Spaugh. Grace Smith. Dylan Mol­ loy. Lyndsay Crotts. Bre- anna Radford. Emerson Justice. Liz Crenshaw. Em­ ily Pender. Cassidy Hodges, Sam Dequenne. McKenzie Tomberlin. Reagan Shoe­ maker. Blakley Freeman. Christian Klarteniz. Camron Simmons. Armissa Bowles. Karla Gamez. Tori Wagner. Skylar Sweitzer. Elizabeth Beauchamp. Chase Roe. AJexx Spry. Emma Rumple and Samantha Smith. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 26. 2017 - 13 I - f 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26.2017 Cana/Pino Zachary Taylor - The 12th President Of The United States By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent An article about the ad­ ministration of President Zachary Taylor, the 12th President of the United States, would be short be­ cause he only served for 16 months. However, an article about Taylor, the man, nnd his wife will be longer nnd perhaps a bit more interest­ ing. Taylor was bom in Bar­ boursville, Va. in 1784: but early on. his family moved to the wilderness iii Ken­ tucky. There they carved out a plantation in the Kentucky badlands which were known ns the "Dark nnd Bloody Grounds." Tlie family first lived in a log cabin where Zachary helped bar the front door against the Indians. His father’s efforts in Ken­ tucky paid off, and he was later able to build large four over four house—that is, four rooms over four. It was in that house that Znehnry grew up. His only education was that which he received nt home. When he was a young man, he decided that he wanted lo join the mili­ tary. His father hnd fought in the American Revolution, nnd Zachary wanted to fol- low'in his father’s footsteps nnd become a soldier. - He joined the army and moved through the ranks. He finally became an of­ ficer even though he was not educated at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point as were many of­ ficers of that day. Before moving to nn assigned out­ post in the west, he mar­ ried a young lady, Margaret Mackall Smith, who was from a well-to-do Maryland family. Her father’s wealth, which he gained by be­ ing a successful plantation owner, opened the doors of elite plantation society to his family. Margaret’s fam­ ily wasn’t too happy about the marriage because her father, who had been a sol­ dier, knew something about the hardship endured by military wives; but Marga­ ret was determined to marry her soldier. Zachary and Margaret were married in 1810. Margaret, who Zach­ ary called Peggy, became a supportive military wife who followed her husband to the many-outposts where he was stationed. They lived in log cabin.s. tents, what­ ever housing was available. Zachary Taylor said, "My wife was ns much a soldier For 40 years. Zachary Taylor served hi.s country in the military. He first served nt Fort Harrison in the Indiana Territory. He spent a number of years at outposts in the west dealing with or fighting the Indians. He was always fair and did not break the treaties with the Indians, which had often been broken by government officials. He was a fearless leader and once repulsed a Shawnee attack with only a handful of soldiers. It was while he was serving in Florida in the 1930s that he got the nickname, "Old Rough nnd Ready" because of his toughness during the fierce Battle of Lake Okcc- cho-bcc during the second Seminole War. Zachary Taylor became known as the finest Indian fighter in the army. Zachary Taylor did not just send his men into bat­ tle. He rode into battle with them, usually wearing old civilian clothes and a straw hat. He protected his men in every way possible, and he mnde himself available to them when they were off- duty. The men serving un­ der Taylor were loyal to him because of his bravery and concern for them. Margaret tried to make life a little eas­ ier for the men serving un­ der her husband’s command nt the wilderness outposts. In 1846, President James K. Polk ordered Taylor to go to the disputed area between Mexico and Texas. Accord­ ing to the book. The Ameri­ can President, "This led to the outbreak of the Mexi­ can War, where decisive victories by Taylor turned him into a national hero." At Buena Vista. Mexico, Taylor’s troops were out­ numbered four to one. but he refused to surrender. It was with true grit nnd de- icrminatiod that he won one of the most astonishing vic- loric.s in American history. Taylor said: "By pursuing the course 1 did, I saved the ndministnition and pre­ served...the national honor and our glorious (lag from being trailed in the dust.” The American people have always loved and revered a hero, and Taylor’s name began to be mentioned as a possible candidate for presi­ dent of the United States. The authors. Kunhardt. Kunhardt. and Kunhardt said, "In nn age when gen­ erals were more revered than politicians, Taylor was actively pursued by three national parties." According to the same authors, Tay­ lor said, “I was nominated by..,,Whigs. Democrats, nnd Natives in separate nnd mixed meetings. I resisted them all," Zachary Taylor was a soldier, a tried old soldier, who. after 40 years in the military, wanted to retire and spend time with his family on his own land. Such was not to be. No one knew which par­ ty was Taylor’s favorite.-He finally said he was a Whig but “not nn ullra-Whig,’’Tlie Whigs chose Zachary Tay­ lor ns their candidate - a man who hnd never even voted fur president at that time. Taylor agreed to be­ come the candidate because he believed that it was his duty to answer the call to serve his country. Margaret Taylor was almost desper­ ate. She hated the idea of her husband being president and having to live in the White House more than any assignment that he had. She said that she prayed to God every day that his opponent would win. God was not lis­ tening or did not choose to act because Zachary Taylor, the person who was prob­ ably the least prepared ever for the job. was elected a.s the 12lh president of the United States. Much to the chagrin of the Whigs. Tay­ lor let it be known that he would be his own man with­ out allegiance to any man or party. "My triumphs and tri­ als have commenced. In the discharge of my duties, my guide will be the Constitu­ tion.” At (he time of Taylor’s Z AC [-1A RY_TAY LOR HOME Of Ittiz and Black Hawk wars. Mex. War hero .^ncl IZtli U.S. pres. < 50). 'Zaebnrys daughter Soralt Knox married Jefferson Dnvls. future CSA Son R,chord was Confetl. Gen. Zachary Taylor, 12th President; and the historical marker in front of the home where he grew up in Louisville. Ky. irayed his wife as a sort of mid-l9th century version of while trash—a pipe-smok­ ing. firewood-stacking, uncouth little frontier troll who had no right being the spouse of a national lender. Tlte tnith couldn’t have been further from the true image: Margaret was an Eastern lady bom nnd bred, a well-heeled woman who’d spent nearly a-s much time in urban settings such as Philadelphia and New York ns she had within bow-shot of hostile Native Ameri­ cans.” Mrs. Taylor, a refined Indy who had endured many hardships in order to be with her husband, was heart-bro­ ken because she never was able to enjoy retirement with her husband. After his death, she left Washing;- lon as soon ns possible and lived in Mississippi with her daughter, Betty. Margaret Smith Taylor died two years later. She was buried in the Zachary Taylor National Cemetery in Louisville. Ky. beside her husband. The plantation house where the Taylor family lived when Zachary Taylor was growing up is now in or near the city of Louisville. It is privately owned by a doctor, who will allow tours by appointment. The house which hnd another section added lo the four over four original is beautiful and is marked -with a historical marker. election, slavery was the big issue. Taylor, a slave owner nnd a Soulhcmcr, was a Unionist, who be­ lieved strongly that the Union should be preserved nt nil cost. Taylor ignored his cabinet, the Whigs, nnd went his own way which upset all the powers that be who had originally thought they could control Taylor because of his inexperi­ ence in political affairs. The country seemed to be head­ ing toward war but Taylor threatened to veto any com­ promise—the president was delcirnincd to do what he thought wn.s right no matter the consequences. Daniel Webster said. "I esteem the President but the adminis­ tration is doomed nnd the Whig Party doomed with it.” The fact that Jefferson Davis, a states’ rights ndvo- cjtte' who later became the President of the Confeder­ ate States of America, was Taylor’s son-in-law had no effect on his belief that the Union must be prcscryed. The whole scenario changed with an unexpected event. A weary President Tay­ lor attended q Fourth of July observance nt the Washing­ ton Monument where he sat in the hot sun for hours. Later that day he ate a bowl of cherries with milk, which is sometimes described ns ice milk, at other times as spoiled milk, or as bui- tcmiilk. No matter what kind of milk he consumed, the President got sick. The book. The American Presi­ dent says, “Stricken by acute gastroenteritis, the in­ vincible hero was confined to hi.s bed - eating ice, tak­ ing quinine, and being bled. His condition, made worse by the efTorts of hi.s doctors, would lend to his death in less than a week," Margaret Taylor, who hnd spent most of the 16 monlhs since her husband’s election in the family quar­ ters of the While House taking little part in social or official activities, was distraught. "Her dreams of spending a few years in retirement without having to share her husband with the public or public duty were shattered. Mrs, Taylor would not allow an autopsy which led to rumors that the president may have been poisoned. In 1991. about ISO years after his death, a strand of Zachary Taylor’s hair tested to sec if indeed he had been poisoned. Tlic test proved that the Presi­ dent hnd not been poisoned with arsenic which laid the rumors to rest. Margaret Taylor, who had dealt with many hard­ ships ns nn army wife, was greatly maligned during the political campaign in which her husband was involved. The book, Tlte Secret Lives of the First Ladies says. “Taylor’.s opponents por- Peer-To-Peer Program Begins Next Month NAMl Peer-to-Peer is a free, 10-session educational program for adults (18 years or older) with a mental ill- • nessZbrain disorder diagno­ sis who are looking to belter understand their condition nnd journey toward recov­ ery. Taught by a trained team of people who’vc been there, the program includes presentations. discussion nnd interactive exercises. Everything is confidential, nnd NAMI never rccom- . mends a specific medical therapy or treatment ap- pro^ch. Pcer-to-l’i conducted in nn environ­ ment of sincere, uncritical acceptance. They provide participants the opportunity for mutual support and un­ derstanding. Recovery nnd hope are themes throughout the curriculum. NAMI Peer-to-Peer help.s participants: • relate to and learn from others’ shared experiences; • create a personal re- Inp.sc prevention plan; • learn how to interact with health care providers; classcs • develop confidence for making decisions nnd re­ ducing stress; • stay up-to-date on men­ tal health research; • understand the impact of Advance symptoms on one's life; and • access practical resourc­ es for maintaining one’s journey toward recovery. Classes will be held on Mondays and Thursdays Feb. 13-Mnrch 16 from 3-5 p.m. at Highland Presbyteri­ an Church,23S0 Cloverdale Ave, NW. Winston-Salem. For more information c register call, text, or c-n Glcnd.*! Smith nt (336) 941- 3036 or ct>ti»cct2f;leiu/a<S‘ ftnutil.com or Sharon Chaf­ fin at (336) 575-2181 or r to .'!h(iroiichaffin®yadtcljiet. lail: 46 Attend Smiley Reunion By Edith Ziinmcrntaii Advance Correspondent The family of the late Blake' and Knzie Smiley met at the home of Renee Smiley Furgerson in Kem- cr.Hvillc Saturday. Cous­ ins attended who hadn’t been there in quite a while. SOUTHERN STRUTTERS HUNTING HERIITAGB BANQUET SATURDAY, EEB. 11^ • T^ple'J Manor House 362 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Obituaries Larry Cox Larry Cox, 67. of Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Jan. I 1.2017 nt the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House surrounded by family. Mr. Cox was bom on April 14, 1949 in Columbus. Ga. to the late Betty Henley Cox. He served his country in the U.S. Army. He was a member of Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksville. Survivors: his wife of 49 years. Sandra Cox; children, Betty Ratliff (Russell). Larry David Cox (Cathy), and Sheila Soard (Morris Jr.); sisters. Linda Tilley, and Vickie Morris (Jon); and grandchildren, Christopher Ratliff, Rus­ sell Ratliff . Lilyannc Ratliff. Felicia Soard. Cass and Kaitlyn Soard. A celebration of life was held on Saturday. Ja: p.m, at Trinity Baptist Church. 2722 US 601 S. villc. conducted by Pastor Darrell Cox. Condolences: yfwyf.caroiineicrematioii.com. Billie GrifTith Yountz Mrs. Billie Griffith Yountz. 87, of Statesville, died Jan. 20.2016 at the Gordon Hospice House. Bom in Guilford County on Aug. 23. 1929, she wa.s a daughter of the late C.W. Grif­ fith and Mabel Click Griffith. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Mr. Howard Eddie Yountz Sr. She was a member of Oakdale Baptist Church where she was active in the senior citizens club and the breakfast group. She wa.s a member of the YMCA and loved IO swim. She was a read­ er nnd enjoyed crossword and jigsaw puzzles and boat riding. She loved the beach, but most of all her children, grandchil­ dren nnd great-grandchildren. She was .•» retired LPN from the maternity ward nt Iredell Memorial Hospital after 27 years. She was a graduate of Mocksville High School. Survivors: her children. Howard Eddie Yountz Jr. (Eliz­ abeth). David Yountz (Sandra), Clarissa Darlene Jackson, Sherwyn Y. Clarke (Kent) and Andy Yountz (Lisa), along with 30 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services celebrating her life were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 at Oakdale Baptist Church with the Rev. Matthew Eadcs officiating. Burial followed at Iredell Mc- S*?, morial Gardens. The family received friends Monday eve­ ning nt Nicholson Funeral Home. Condolences: www.iticluil.smiftmerals.com. Memorials: Oakdale Baptist. 585 Mocksville Hwy.. Statesville. 28625. Mary L. Brown Mary L. Brown died on Sunday, Jan. 22, 2017. in Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center following a period of de­ clining health. She wa.s bom in Dnvic Counly to (he late Samuel nnd Florence Ellis Allen on Feb. 18. 1922. She was the youngest of 13 children, who all preceded her in death. She received her educa­ tion in Davie Counly. and gradu­ ated from Davie County Training School. Her love for others was evident by the way she spent her time. She was .a member of the Good Samaritan Club. She was a life member of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, where she served as Deaconess, Stewardess, president of the Usher Board, a member of , jhc Missionary Department, nnd y 1 was the mother of the church. ' She married Foy Brown, who preceded her in death. H-' Her son. Smitty Lester Allen, preceded her in death in 2011. She was also preceded in death by 3 grandchildren. Betty Gene Mack Gilispi. Samuel V. Allen, nnd Danny Mack. Survivors: a daughter-in-law. Shirley Allen; 3 grand­ children, DeVore (Tina) Holman Sr. of Mocksville. Sha­ ron (Anthony) Campbell of Winston-Salem nnd Sonya (Randy) Allen of Winston-Salem: 5 great-grandchildren. DcVorc Holman Jr.. Samuel Baxter Allen, Allen Michael Walcott. Elane Denise Allen, and Smitty Lester Allen; a sister-in-law. Edna Mason Allen: a number of nephews and nieces, including a special niece. Florence L. Owens, with whom Mary lived with for the past 20 years. Her funeral service was Wednesday, Jnn. 25 at 1 p.m. at Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance. The Rev. Bobby Smith officiated and burial followed in the church ceme­ tery. The family received friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: yfwyv.GraltamFtmeralHomejiet. Robert Gino innocenzi Robert Gino Innocenzi, 59. of Statesville, died on Friday, Jan. 20. 2017 while working in Gastonia. Survivors: his mother and stepfa­ ther, Jean and Doug Seaford of Mocks­ ville; brother. Carl Innocenzi of Utah; sister. Marie Innocenzi Bennett of Cool Spring: brother, Mike Innocenzi of Harmony; a daughter. Selena Hughs, and a granddaughter. Caitlyn. both of Alabama: step-brother. Chip Seaford; Soard, and step-sister. Luray Dobbin; The family is holding a private memorial Alice Lewis Hendon Mrs. Alice Lewis Hendon. 76. of Mocksville, died on Saturday. Jan. 21.2017. She was bom Nov. 25. 1940 in Rowan County to the late John Aaron and Mary Jane Starnes Lewis. She wa.s also preceded in death by a brother. John Aaron Lewis. Survivors: her husband of 34 years. John F. Hendon; 4 sons, Freddie Wayne Nichols (Tammy). Ronnie Nich­ ols (Angie), Jerry Nichols and Robin Nichols: a stepson. John F. Hendon III; 4 grandchildren, Emily Hendon. Misha Payne, Jessica Nichols and Brittany Billings: a great-grand­ child. Adrena Payne; 2 brothers. George Lewis (Maria) and Charles Lewis (Mary Ruth): a sister-in-law, Julia Lewis: nnd many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.. Wednesday. Jan. 25 al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dana Fruits officiating. Burial followed in Joppa Cemetery. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Memorials: Hospice/Palliativc CareCenter, 377 Hospi­ tal St. Stc. 103. Mocksville. Condolences: wHtf.eatotifitneralservice.com. Brenda Kay ‘Creason* Hollcman Brenda Kay (Creason) Hollcman. 63. of Cooleemee, died on Saturday. Jan. 14, 2017. from the Glenn A, Kiser Hospice Home in Salisbury. Tina Marie Konat Tina Marie Konat. 39. died at h< Sunday. Jan. 21, 2017. folkiwing health. She wa.s the daughter of George J. and Nancy Ann Shope Konat of Mocksville. He was born Feb. 19. 1977. in Charleston, S.C.. Prior to becoming di.sabled. she was a CNA-2 in the healthcare industry and worked in Franklin, and in Rainbow City. Ala. In addition to her parents, sur­ vivors include: a son. Dalton Lee Konat of Ohio: a brother. Tim Beam (Juanita) of Texas; 4 sisters. Sheila Ashe (Alan) of Franklin. Theresa Clark of Charlotte. Me­ linda Konat of Mocksville, and • home in Mix;ksviile . period of declining ; Da- Refuge Community Church Celebrates Our Ijui Year Aimiversary Jan. 26'*' and 27'*', 2017 • 7:00 pm nightly Guest Ministers: Pastor Stanlw Rice orVadkin Gnve Statist Church, EattSpcneer,r^C THURSDAY.JAN.26th ' Fa^orTmodiy Bridges, Sr. t^Shatfy CrweBc^tirt Cbtrrdj, £ait Spencer,NC FRUWY. JAN. 27A Came, tdebraU t2ti>reaT m irr^xa ta oar Lard. 1^sauUlaee to baae ooa. Ifjoam ttetaile to ama,fleate be at ptujtet tbat Godi baaJ aaOaiaae.'rbmiktioaiiiadamote—PaaarltadieyBaiieTaoiJtbt RefogtCbarcbStadbtf^abtaa^l) Refuge COxMmuntty Church Forty-six people enjoyed nn afternoon meal, plus fellow­ ship nnd reminiscing. Adrian Farley of Arling­ ton. Vri. spent several days last week with her mother. Edith Zimmerman. Her sis­ ter. Janie Hendrix, accom­ panied them on one day of appointment.s. Get-wcH wishes go to Jini Jones who underwent hip replacement at Forsyth Medical Center last week. He has been transferred to Bermuda Commons for re­ hab. Faye Comntzer vis­ ited Edith Zimmerman on Thursday bringing a deli­ cious homemade loaf of rai­ sin bread. Our community cele­ brated many birthdays and wedding anniversaries this month. Eleven binhday.s and six wedding anniversa­ ries. plus 15 memorials for the late Quincy Cornatzer. • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning pd j • Free Estimates • Stump GrvKling • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford She was a native of Davie Center Nancy Doner of New York: 2 grandchildren. Ma.x Li vid Konat nnd Emmagcnc Rose Konat; plus several niece.s and nephews. She was preceded in death by .a brother. George J. Konat Jr. Services will be private. Memorials: National Kidney Foundation, Finance De­ partment, 30 East 33rd St.. New York. NY 10016. Condolences: yfyfifjJaviefimeral.ierviie.com. Myric Peoples Lowdertntik Myrlc Peoples Lowdermilk. 86, of Jamestown, died on Nov. 30. 2016 at Wake Forest University Baptis Medical County, bom Jan. 27. 1953. and the daughter of the late Raymond Charles Creason and Nora Lee Stanley Creason. She worked for 22 years at Jock­ ey Industries where she had been a supervisor. She was a member of Woodleaf Baptist Church. She enjoyed spending She was bom June 3, 1930 to the late R..L. and Dolls McBride Peoples, She wa.s also preceded in death by het husband of 55 years. Frederick Henry Lowdermilk: hei son, Mark Houston Lowdermilk: and siblings. Ruth Walk- er.Ted Peoples. MD and 'Violet Sharpe. She was a graduate of Mars Hill College and UNC-Greensboro (Women's College). She retired after 3C years as a high school educator, after which she and Fred opened a successful business in Greensboro. She and Fred time with her grandchildren, enjoyed many cruises and traveled extensively throughout Randall Dwayne Fleming Mr. Randall Dwayne Fleming, 52, of Cooleemee, died Saturday. Jan. 21,2017 nt his home. He was bom in Welch. W.Va. on June 9. 1964; the son of Pa­ tricia Branson Fleming McGraw of Welch nnd the late Bill Gene Fleming Sr. He finished high school at Big Creek High in War, W.Va. and worked for Crown Wood as a sander. i Survivors: his mother. Patricia Fleming McGraw and her hus­ band James McGraw.of Welch; his longtime companion and the mother of their child, Melissa Mac Gaultney of the home; their child. Tiffany Renee Fleming of the home; a brother. Bill Gene Reming Jr. (Karen) of Cooleemee; and 4 nieces and neph­ ews, Brandi, Chris. Kelli, and Billy Jack. A celebration of life service was conducted Monday. Jan. 23 at 1 p.m. from Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Stan Riddell officiating. Burial followed in Legion Memo­ rial Park. The family received friends from noon until the time of service in the funeral chapel. Memorials: to the family at 158 Rocky Hill Trail. Cool- TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care For Ladle* & Gentlemen - 12 Spa Pedicure Chair - Acrsdic HO-lnt ren ’’K? -----,- Get a Pedicure with FREE Rip Flop*’ _ .- Specializins in Eink K While V 1 V ’• . U V; - $54M fee Eyelnow W^ulns v'FREE Son Dnnla WaOr-tm Waiexme Tbc nefiiecd CtOf -IlOTl^dkinville Road^ (336) 751-7949J ■ k lV fishing, cooking, and playing cards. When her health al­ lowed, she was a momm.a to everyone. She was also preceded in death by a brother. Gory Ray Creason. Survivors: her husband, lifelong friend and father to her children. Giz Hollcman: a son. Tracy G. Hollcman (Shan­ non Davis): nnd a daughter. Jane M. Redmond (Billy Ray), both of Cooleemee: 2 half-brothers. Ray Nifong (Bobbie) of Midway and Billy Smith (Jatana) of Tennessee; 2 nieces. Rachel Creason Williams (Chris) of Salisbury and Rebec­ ca Driscoll (Sean) of Gastonia: 3 grandchildren, Brittany Williams. Majestic "MJ." Hollcman. and ja’Real "BJ." John Gaylord ‘Johnny’ Freeman Hollcman; plus a great grandchild, JaKayda Marie Martin. Mr. John Gaylord "Johnny" Freeman. 73. of Mocksville The family received friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Fri- died Saturday. Jan. 21.2017 at Wake Forest Baptist Hospi- day, Jan. 20 at Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of tai in Winston Salem. life service was conducted at the funeral chapel at 1 p.m. He was bom in East Liver- on Saturday with Pastor Chris Williams officiating. Burial pool. Ohio, on Sept. 25. 1943. followed in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. the son of the late Olen Charles the world. She was a reader and an accomplished garden­ er who loved being outside, working with her flowers nnd plants. Survivors: her son. Craig Douglas Lowdermilk; daugh­ ter. Dr. Cynthia Myrie Lowdermilk: granddaughter. Nich­ ole Lowdermilk Morris: 3 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held at Chestnut Grove UMC Mocksville at 11 a.m. on Monday. Dec. 5, 2016, Memorials: Mark Houston Lowdermilk Memorial Scholarship fund at Brevard College. One Brevard College Drive, Brevard. 28712. Condolences: yfyfyfdaviefiuneral.iervice.c Hoxvard Wesley Anderson Mr. Howard Wesley Anderson. 69, of Cooleemee, died Saturday. Jnn. 21.2017.at Forsyth Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem. He was bom Aug. 1. 1947, in Gadsden. Ala. to the late Odell Wesley and Pauline Frances Moon Anderson. Mr, Anderson was a member of the First Baptist Church in Cool­ eemee. He was retired from KOSA in Salisbury and en­ joyed golfing nnd attending the Senior Center. Mr. Anderson was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served in the Vietnam War. He was a member of the Cooleemee Civitan Club. American Legion Post 54 and was a lifetime member of the VFW, He was also preceded in death by siblings. Jane Anderson. Steven Anderson and Carolyn Davis: a niece. Sonya Hamilton: and his faithful companion. Rascal. Survivors: his wife of -(6 years. Arlene B. Anderson; a grandson. Brandon Davis: a nephew. Eric Davis: and 2 spe­ cial cousins. Larry and Jannie Anderson. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 pan.. Thursday. Jan. 26 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Allen Mull­ ins officiating. Burial will be in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, with military honors conducted by the Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family will receive friertds at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Slemorials: Humane Society of Davie. 291 Eaton Road. Slocksville; or First Baptist. PO Box 518. Cooleemee. Coodolettces: yf>vyv.eiUoahtnaraJservice.com. Freeman and Gwendolyn Eliz­ abeth Jones Freeman, raised Methodist. He graduated I from East Liverpool High School I land was college educated, joined the U. S. Navy in 1964 where he proudly served country in the Vietnam War. He I was a IHirple Heart veteran. He I traveled the country and around I the world. After serving his time | in the military, he worked at Pi- coma Industries in Martins Ferry, Ohio. He was a loving husband and father who never knew a stranger. He was a jokester and loved to laugh. He had a love for sports, especially college ftx)ihall, and he was a die-hard Ohio State Buckeye fan. He also was an animal lover. He loved his dogs. He was a simple man. never ask­ ing for anything in life but always giving his all to others. He would give the shirt off his back to a stranger. He loved to gamble, and you would never see him without his dip of snuff. He also loved working in the yard and raising his gardens. Survivors: his wife. Judith Ann Burch Freeman of the home; 2 sons. John Dean Freeman and William Robert "Bill" Freeman, both of Mocksville; .i daughter. Debra Ann Freeman Tuttle (Jeffrey) of Mocksville: 2 grandchildren. Dakota and Josiah Tuttle; 2 sisters. Linda Freeman of East Liverpool and Laura Moore (Dewey) of Newell. W.Va.. along with many brothersZsisters in law and many nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by: a brother. William ’’Bill" Oliver Freeman; 2 sisters. Hester "Hattie" Sanchez and Elizabeth "Betty" B:iriley: and a grandchild. Johnathan Gaylord Freeman. A celebration of life memorial service will be conducted Friday. Jan. 27 at Davie Funeral Chapel with Pastor Row-an Faye officiating. The family will receive friends ot>e hour priM" to the time of service. Cottdolences: ciaviefitneTalservice.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 26, 2017 - BI Boys Win In OT At Reynolds 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 26. 2017, 2016 Angell Awarded Small Grains Assoc. Honor Mocksville farmer Madi­ son Angell received the Life­ time Service Award from the N.C. Small Grain Growers Association. Angell was on the origi­ nal steering committee that formed the association. The thought of the group wns to form an organization that would encourage bet­ ter management practices, improved varieties, nnd re­ search increasing yields. In 1985 a group of farm­ ers, Ron Jarrett, and NC State met at the Research Station in Salisbury to de­ velop a thought process for forming the organization. During the meeting, there were suggestions that funds would need to be raised for expenses in forming the as­ sociation. There were commitments for pledging $1.250 for seed money to make their plans a reality. After much research nnd information gathering there was n meeting held nt the NC State Faculty Club. Raleigh, on July 24. 1986 with 31 people in attendance to form the association. Angell said he supported the formation of the associa­ tion to promote n neighbor­ hood type of relationship in bringing together farmers, businessmen and extension agents to deal with common issues lo move the group for­ ward. He was elected chair of the interim board of direc­ tors along with Phil McLain, Statesville, presently advisor to the board. Angell just didn't help form the organization, he went on to work for the state nnd national level to fulfill the its goals. In 1987 he worked with ASCS in Washington on new guide­ lines for growing wheat, during the 1988 drought he went to Washington to lobby Congress for Drought Re­ lief, and wns active lending commodity groups to help NCDA raise money nt the legislature fur a new agro­ nomic lab to belter serve the needs of farmers in North Carolina. As Angell got more in­ volved on the national level he was elected national pres­ ident in 1992. In fact, he is probably the only person lo serve eight years as n nation­ al officer. He testified before Congress on NAFTA and met with President George W. Bush on farm issues that helped farmers to stay in business. Farming for 56 years from 4,000 acres down to 300 acres in the later years. his crops consisted of com. soybeans, nnd wheat. Angell also served his country in the Air Force as a pilot flying more than 5.006 hours including n lour in Vietnam; returning home he wns in the Air National Angell and wife Elsie had a successful farming operation in Dnvie County and for a while in Colum­ bus County. Tlicy have two daughters. Recently he an­ nounced his retirement from his life-long profession in farming, he is going out with a prize-winning year ns he placed second in the state in the National Foundation Wheat Yield Contest nnd sixth in the NC Small Grain Growers Association Wheat Yield contest with a yield of 92.353 bushels per ac ri Sports Consigitiiiejir/ and Hardware lly Brian PitLs Dnvie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity boy.s bas­ ketball team could relate to what Reynolds was going through in the aficmiathofDavie's59-56ovcriime win on the road on Jan. 20, The War Eagles know what it feels like lo come painfully oh so close. Before this, they were 0-4 he didn't turn the comer - they just kept him - and he took a desperation shot "We knew Broadnax wa.s going to come off a screen." Absher said. "Kenney said let’s double it. Wc doubled it." With 2:35 left in the four-min­ ute overtime. Davie grabbed a 52-50 lead on two Dylan .Shoffner free throws. It never looked back. games decided by four points or pushingthe margin to54-50on two Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes LIS-; JR'S TOOLS AND STUFF IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment Madison Angell (left) accepts the Lifetime Sei^ vice Award from the N.C. Small Grain Growers Association. ’ - Marketing Strategies At Summit less, including a 74-70 stinger lo the Demons on Dec. 13. Aweek earlier in their last game, they suffered a 66-65 loss at Parkland. Tliey were winless in the grueling Central Piedmont Conference. This was another emotionally draining contest, but this time pesky Dnvie turned the tables. "Wow. it wa.s greatcoach Mike Absher said. “They really desen.'cd free throws by Owen McCormack. After going 14 for 23 from the line in regulation, Davie converted 5 of 6 in OT. “If wc had shot free throws (well) in regulation, it would have been over." /\bsher said. Cory Heiner. who scored five clutch points in the fourth quaner. scored with 31.5 seconds left in OT. Slabach's free throw with 9.8 s New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday TO-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 i The 2017 marketing sum­ mit will be held Feb. 9 at WinMock at Kinderton in Bermuda Run. This nll-dny event will feature experts in the mar­ keting field, including n social media expert, net­ working guru nnd customer engagement tniining. Martha Larson, director of the Davidson Couniy Community College Small Business Center. said: "Marketing and sales can be so foreign to business owners. They need motiva­ tion and guidance to make their position in the market strong." ■ ; This event is co-spon­ sored by the Davie Cham­ ber of Commerce and the Small Business Center Funding from the stale al­ lows the chamber and cen­ ter to bring in top-notch pre­ senters, Lnrson said. “Area business owners can benefit from learning from the best! Tried and true strategies will be presented." Cost S50. including re­ freshments and lunch. Contact Janet Caudle di the Davie Education Cenlei for registration information. Ready To Rumble At top, South Davie seventh grader Ramiro Gutierrez, wrestling in the 92 weight class, puts his opponent in position for a pin during a of Davie’s 21 points in the third. "We were 0-6 (in the CPC).and three of those were one-possession games that we lost.” Absher said. "Tonight turned into that same kind of contest.” Il was 50-50 with 1:5O remain­ ing. Reynolds got a steal and went to the four comers. Reynolds coach Billy Martin called timeout with95 seconds lo go. “At first, 1 didn’t think they were tri-meet at Ellis that capped the seasons for South Da­ vie and North Davie. At left, South eighth grader Dylan Hawkins has control of his match at 122. See more on page B5 - Photos by Ashley Bowden that win. They’ve worked so hard onds left put it out of reach. 59-53. and hung in there through all the The War Eiiglcs (9-7. 1-6)cele- difficult stuff. It was really good braled their first win over Reynolds for the guys." in four years. After dropping seven You anticipated the matchup straight in the scries, this wns the would be a lot of fun. nnd it came first win since 59-52 at Reynolds through big-time. Reynolds led during the Caleb and Cody Martin 11-9 at the end of the first quarter, days of 2012-13. ©" Annual tewlsvUle-Ocmnions DODGEBALLTOURNAMENT Benefii ting the Clemmons Food Pantry ;Felx 17, 6-9 PM JERRY iONGYMCI DODGE UCKni aDIWE"" &DODGE Chamberlain Clutch For JV Boys By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie JV boys basketball team is doing its best to erase the damage from n 3-5 start that includ- u 65-63 loss nt Reynolds. Coach Bruce Wallace’s War points.” pounding away with 19 points. He has 41 in two games, nnd Wallace no longer seems amazed by his freshman success. “I didn't think Brooks had one of his better games." he said. “But 1 look in the book nnd he's got 19 a 68-60 Wood, who entered with a 10.2 iJan.2O. average, rose to the occasion with 18.one from his season high."Elijah had his best game of the ycor," he said. “He played really good.” Troy Griggs had 11. which was no surprise. No one was better Ince said after Dnvie improved to down Ihe stretch than Latham Eagles were outstanding ii home win over Reynolds o The Demons came in with a 10-3 record, but Davie blistered (hem in the first half and eventually secured its third win in four games. a great team win," Wal- Grades 6-12 $30 per 6-personteam Special prizes for. . BEST TEAM COSTUME • MOST SPIRIT • MOST CANNED FOOD DONATED FREE ADMISSION WITH CANNED FOOD OR CASH DONATION for details and to pay/register on-line, \dsit www.deinmoiisone.coin/events/dodgeball 6-6 overall nnd 3-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "The way we’re playing. 1 think wc cun win out.” The War Engles sprinted to an 18-point lead before settling for a 33-20 halftime advantage. Elijah Wood nnd Brooks Johnson were responsible for 15 of Davie’s 20 points in the second quarter, when Johnson popped iwoof his three 3s. The Demons got back in the game with an 18-11 run in the third. But Davie protected the lend by putting up 24 points in the fourth. There was plenty to talk about in the joyful aftermath. Johnson kept Chamberlain, who has come' nowhere in recent games to become a gantc-changcr. After averaging four points in his first eight games, he had a breakout night against Parkland with IS points. When the third quarter ended against Reynolds.Chamberlain had This was a costly defeat for the Demons (10-6. 3-3). who were trying to remain in a tie for third. Slabach. who nailed two of Davie’s four 3-pointers. led with IS points. McCormack and Heiner had 13 each, with Heiner going 5 for 5 from the line. Top-scorer Mi­ chael Walton had one of his lowest outputs (five points), but Shoffner (11) compensated with his highest (olnl in five games. "Whether ilwnsjust us not being able to close out the games or some things going against us. I felt like going to hold it all the way down, wesorlofgotoverthathilltonight," and (assistant coach Tim Kenney) Slabach told the Journal. The teams were tied at 21 nnd 42 after Ihe second and third periods. Heath Slabach stepped up' I want these free throws.' “I told him against Tabor: 'Latham, you’ve got to shoot the ball. If you’re open, you need to shoot the ball or else il*s4-on-5 out said something about don’t let them hold it.” Absher said. “We did try to put a linle pressure on them. 'They still did a good job of holding it.” Everyone knew where the ball was going. Arion Broadnax carried the Demons with 21 points. 13 more really proud of those guys.” Absher said. “Wc talk about toughness all the time, and they played tough tonight. A lot of things went against them, but they kept battling.” Walton has the top scoring av- there.’That adds another element to than the next guy. His 3-point try erage at 12. Slabach stands nt 11,3. our oncnsc." Before the game. Wallace pulled Samuel Hendrix aside nnd told him to get ready for increased minutes. The freshman validated the decision to thrust him into (he n.s off. Davie had gotten a critical stop at the moment of truth. “We just wanted to take (Broad­ nax) off the ball screen, drive and penetrate.” Martin told the Win­ ston-Salem Journal. "If they stop McCormack 10.6. Heiner 9.3 and Shoffner 8.). Davie 59, Reynold.*; 56 (over­ time) - Heath Slabach 15. Owen McCormack 13. Cory Heiner 13. second quarter. He came up with him. kick out for the shot. If not, DylanShoffncr 11 .Michael Walton points, one of the baskets 3-pointer. He also did things you can't find on (he stat sheet. “I know he only had five point.s. but he was a spark,” Wallace said. “He was getting one or I wo minutes a game, but he’s been practicing well. 1 said: 'Don't be nervous.’ He went in in the second quarter and that’s when we went on a big run. We were up by 18 with him in take it all the way to the basket. But 5, Coleman Sell 2. Hartsell Saves JV Girls’ Team zero points. When the game ended, the game. He took it to the basket he had 11. going 8 of 10 from Ihe frec-throw line.Thercst of the team went 7 for 12 from the line. “Latham wanted the ball (at the end).’’ Wallace said. "You and hit a layup. He played hard. He got rebounds. I was really proud of him." Davie 6S,Rcynold,s 60 - Brooks Johnson 19. Elijah Wood 18,Troy somebody like that late in the game Griggs 11 .LathamChamberlain 11, when it’s close. You could tell he Samuel Hendrix 5. Alex Ratledgc was thinking: 'I’ve got this, guys. 2. James Reid 2. By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Davie's J V girls basketball team trailed visiting Reynolds nt the end of the first quaner and at halftime. But Cayla Hansell would not let the War Eagles lose. The star freshman scored 22 paints IO carry Davie to n 43-10 victory on Jan. 20. Hartsell had six quick points.but Dnvie trailed I 1-10 after the first. It was 22-20 Demons nt the half. "Wc got off to a slow start." coach Debbie Evans said. “Their defen­ sive pressure caused us problems." Hansell and the War Eagles fired on all cylinders in the third. Hartsell knocked in IO points, including .1 l*lca.sc See Saves - Page B2 Copeland All-CPC In Swimming QUESTIONS? dultonc@detntnonsumc.org Local Businesses or Individuals I Want to Sponsor or Donate? Contact 766-6375x26 Wynne Copeland has been grinding away for four years, pushing toward all-conference nnd hoping to gel there before time runs out. He got there Friday at Winston-Salem State University in the Central Piedmont Conference championship meet. Talk about closing the CPC chapter of his swimming career in style.The top-two finishers in each event earned all-conference hon­ ors. and the Davie senior captured second in the SO-yard freestyle with a personal-best time of 2251 seconds. The winner from West Forsyth went 22.11. “He has been trying to get his 50 free time below a 23 since last year, so t was really prtxjd that he was able to do that his senior year and make all-conference.” coach Jennie Kimel said. "There was no doubt in my mind he could do it. but I knew he would have to go a 22 to make all-conference. I hope he will be able to place in the top eight al regionals so that he con go to states. I know this is a goal of his. and I would love to see him accomplish (hat goal his senior year." Copeland’s gratifying night included a third-place effort in the lOO-yard free. He turned in another personal-best time. 4959. “I’ve seen Wyatte grow as a swimmer since he was a freshman when 1 first started helping out the swim team, and it was really rewarding to see fouryearsof hard w-ork pay off for him." Kimel said. “Placing third in the 100 was just as sweet as him placing second in the 50. He has been trying to break 50 seconds in the lOO free his whole career, so watching him be able to do that nt his last (CPC) meet wns really rewarding." While Copeland was (he high­ light for the Davie boys, (he top performer for the lady War Eagles was a sophomore. Alexa Hutton seized third in the lOO-yard free with a season-best 5753. Although she just missed making all-con­ ference. it was an impressive showing as Hutton finished behind two swimmers from juggernaut Reagan. “Alexa is a great swimmer and she has great things ahead of her.” Kimel said. “Placing third as a sophomore is a huge deal, espe­ cially in our conference with some of the fastest teams in our region. She was really excited about her finish. As soon as she touched the wall and saw her time. I knew she would be pleased. "She went 5751 last year, so 1 know she would love to see her time drop below that and get n ca­ reer-best time before the season’s Junior Victoria Sinopoli finished fourth in the 2OO-yaid IM. Sinopoli. senior Katie Shoaf, freshman Riley White and Hunon were fourth in the 2(X)-yard free relay. Fifth places went to Hunon in the 50 free.Shoaf in the lOO butterfly and Sinopoli in the lOO backstroke. Sinopoli. Shoaf. White and Hunon were fifth in the -WO free relay. For the Davie boys, senior Hunter Thurlo was sixth in the SOO free. Sophomore Micah Linle. sophomore Mikhail Harris,Thurlo nnd Copeland were sixth in the 200 free relay. There was not much to celebrate in the team scoring as both Davie teams finished sixth out of seven. In the girls’ meet. Reagan ran away v ith the title, scoring 476 poin* - West Forsyth’s 3045.Mt. Tabor s 223 . Reynolds’ 185. Nonh Davidson's 1725.Davie’s I16and Parkland s 97. Reag was dominant on the boys’sic »o.scoring479 points. Reynolds nad 3225.Tabor 268. W. Forsyth 2465. N. Davidson 118. Davie 113 and Parkland 83. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 26, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 26.2017 - B3 Revels Encouraged By Girls’ Gutsy Effort By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity girls basketball team should have crashed nnd burned by now. Although the War Eagles nre heavy underdogs in most games, they keep scratching. Saves ... Continued From Page BI improving little by little. When they lost 69-46 at Reynolds on Jan. 20, it was hard to be discouraged about any part of Davie's game. Coach Kevin Revels called it a gutsy effort against a first-place team that is 14-2 overall nnd 6-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles lost to Reynolds by 43 on Dec. 13. The Demons' sheer talent overwhelmed them again, but Dnvic needs to bottle whatever it threw at Reynolds and maybe it can surprise a North Davidson or Mt. Tabor during the second lap around the league. “We played a 2-3 (zone) thcwholcnighl.whichldon’t think we've done all season,” Revels said. “They really hurt us with offensive rebounding the first game, so wc wanted to pack as many people in the pair of 3-pointers. as Davie used a 16-5 run to take a commanding36-27 lead.The run was enough to withstand Reynolds* fourth-quarter rally. “We were able to beat their pressure (in the third) and make good passes for open shots,” Evans said. “Cayla had some key baskets during this stretch. Klara Lewis and Courtney Neely had some key assists.and KayanaCald- well got a couple of baskets in transition during this time." Dnvic was outscored 13-7 in the fourth, but it managed to hold on while improving lo 8-3ovcrallnnd4-2intheCen- tml Piedmont Conference. It was the second three-point win over Reynolds.The score was 32-29 on Dec. 13. “Wc struggled with turn­ overs late in the game.” Evans said. Hart sell's previous season high was 20. She scored the most points by u female Davie JV player in - ready for this? - 96 games, or five years. It wns the most since Ashton Brown’s 22 in a57-46 win over Carson in 2011-12. She bumped her team-high nvemge to 13. Neely and Caldwell were vital with eight points each. And “Hallie Hutchens and Alexis Dulin played big on the defensive end nnd on the boards especially,” Evans said. “Tlic girls played hard nnd were able to hold on.” Davie 43, Reynold.*! 40 - Cnyin Hartsell 22, Courtney Neely 8, Kayana Caldwell 8, Klara Lewis 2, Amber Strader 2, Hallie Hutchens 1. paint as we could. Our kids on the perimeter were really working hard nnd wc got a ton of steals.” Davie (4-12, 1-6), which hung within four points of Reynolds in the second half, came up with 14 steals, in­ cluding four each from Liz Crenshaw and Rylen Cnner. “That’s something you don't expect to do against them because theirguards are so strong,” he said. “They’ve got two guards who arc so good at shooting that it'shard to defend both of them. Wc got out in the passing lanes and knocked balls away nnd played really, really strong defense.” Emma Slabach (14) put up her highest point total in six games. Sha'vch Maninez hnd 11, Morgan Lewis eight and Caner six. Slabach hit two of Davie's five 3-pointers. while Crenshaw, Caner and Maninez drained one each. Seven of Revels' lOploy- ers nre non-seniors, so most ofhis girls ore gaining invalu­ able experience forthe future. “We're playing a ton of minutes with sophomores, and we've got a freshman (Caner) playing point guard who is handling the ball almost exclusively at this point,” he said. “It’s giving us something positive to build on.” Reynolds 69, Davie 46 - Emma Slabach 14, Sha'vch Maninez 11. Morgan Lewis 8, Rylea Caner 6. Liz Cren­ shaw 3, MiyaTnbor2,Trinity Hayes 2. Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week South Boys Hold Off North; Ellis Perfect When the Nonh Davie and South Davie boys bas­ ketball teams met on Dec. 15. the Tigers blazed past North 50-32 without break­ ing much of a sweat. When the rematch took place at North onJan. 17, the Tigers dodged a huge bullet, winning 44-42. “That was as good as I’ve seen North play," South coach Germain Mayfield said. “We didn’t play real well, but we went on a cou­ ple of runs. Nonh just didn't quit. They kept coming,'* In a game that was enter­ taining from start to finish, it was a perfect example of what one star player can do for a inspired under­ dog. North’s James Wilkins poured in 26 points while nailing four 3-pointeTs. With the next Wildcat scoring six, Wilkins allowed the Wildcats to almost match South bosket for basket. When the first quarter ended 10-7 in South’s favor, J. Wilkins had all seven. He didn’t make any noise in the second quarter, but Noble Smith (four points) and Ethan Wilkins (two) delivered some baskets as the half ended 17-13. South maintained a 32-26 margin after three, with MJ Holleman *s 6 points keeping North at arm’s length. “We would get up about 8-10,” Mayfield said. “Then wc would turn it over a few times, miss a few shots and they would make a 3. And James got to the free-throw line.” Late in the founh. North was within 44-42 and had possession for the final shot. Jack Reynolds made the clinching defensive play, blocking Nate Brooks' shot before he could get it off. “Jack got there early, so the ball didn't even get out of (Brooks’) hands.” May- field said. Although the Tigers left a lot lo be desired from their viewpoint, they held on. They were bailed out by Hol- leman's 17 points, including 7 in the fourth. He wns two from his season high while producing his highest total in eight games. Reynolds was next with 6. JT Bumgarner and Ben Crenshaw, who scored a total of 41 in the pre­ vious two games, had 5 each. Jack Nixon nnd Hayden Wil­ liams drained 2 of South's three triples. J. Wilkins was responsi­ ble for 11 of North’s 16 in the fourth. He repeatedly drew fouls, convening 6 foul shots. Brooks wns second for Nonh with 6. both field goals coming from long range. The Tigers improved to Hi * A, :? -;i yfe-i? -i •»<«& « What Disease Can Negatively ' Affect All Of Your Pet’s Internal Organs At One Time? The answer is Periodontal Disease. | The tartar that builds up on a pet's teeth causes bacteria to enter the blood stream. This bacteria can negatively affect the heart, liver, and kidneys. Bad breath, trouble eating, bleeding gums, and drooling are some of the many signs that your pet may have periodontal disease. If this makes you worry about your pet's dental health, then you need to head on over ' to Animal Ark during National Pet Dental Health Month. You can also ' learn more by visiting http://n'ww.animalarkvct.eom/rcsourcc-guidcs/ Call Animal Ark today at 336-778-2738 to set up on appointment for a COMPLIMENTARY DENTAL SCREENING and dental care kit. Should your pet need a dental procedure, we can set up that appointment for you, and you will receive $25.00 OFF. Our dental procedures include all of the following: ’ - Pre-anesthetic exam - Ultrasonic dean and polish t - Gum disease measurement - Full mouth dental X-Rays - Cold laser therapy if needed - Complimentary rechcck if needed - Extractions if needed with post procedure X-rays - Antibiotics and pain medications if needed ' HAWYduiTP^S I TEETH CLEANEI IH FEBRUARY! OR MARCH I at Animal Aril Veterinary Hospital $25.00 OFF Dental Package “ ■ March 31.2017 ANIMAL ARK VETERINARY HOSPITAL Mitch Splndel, DVM, Owner Beth Eubanks, DVM Rebecca Weaver, DVM Paul Listranl, DVM Tonya Sparics, DVM 3515 Lawrence St. Clemmons, NC 27012 * 7:30 am-7:00 pm Mon-Fri and 8:00 am-Noon Saturday $ www.anlmafarkvet.com 7.- »:*^*5»r** 12-2 with their third win in a row, although this was their lowest point total in seven games. “We really haven’t played good since the Ellis game when wc lost by seven (on Jan. 3),” Mayfield snid. “We peaked there nnd we've been kind of struggling since.'* Ellis completed its utterly dominating ride with n 55-15 breeze post visiting Quality Education Academy on Jan. 19 - and the Jaguars made history in the process. It was the first perfect season in their lO-year history. First-year coach Tracey Arnold's 11-0 crow tied for second in season wins. Ellis went 11-5 in 2013-14 ond 14-1 in 2014-15. After ending the half with a 28-11 bulge - QEA only outscored Luke Stillson by four in the first 12 minutes - Ellis went on n 23-1 tear in the third, with Shaemarr Hnirston nnd Talc Carney combining for 15. It wasn't the largest vic­ tory of the season; Ellis beat Forsyth Country Day by 47 in December. Who was Ellis’ best play­ er? That was up for grabs ev­ ery game. Sometimes it was Nate Hampton. Sometimes it was Luke Williams. Cnmcy, who cracked double figures for the second time, nnd Hairston, who wa.s averaging a modest 3.2, paced the Jags with 10 each in the season finale. Zn'Hnrcc Maddox hnd eight, while Stillson nnd Hampton had seven each. “We hammered them in the p.tint and on the boards .'* Arnold said. “They, nre very unselfish. They're always looking lo make the extra pass.” Hampton averaged a team-best 12.6 points ns Ellis registered five victories by 30-plus points. Williams averaged 8.1, Carney 7.5, Maddox 6.4 and Stillson 5.3. Camey ond Maddox are sev­ enth graders who will anchor next year's team. North Davie suffered a second painful loss lo vis­ iting Wesleyan on Jnn. 19. losing 44-42 after falling short 48-45 on Dec. 2. A third consecutive loss dropped the Wildcats lo 5-7. S. Davie 44 - MJ Holle­ man 17,Jack Reynolds 6.JT BumgomerS. Ben Crenshaw 5. Gage Recktenwald 4. Jack Nixon 3, Hayden Williams 3. Caleb Steele 1. N. Davie 42 - James Wilkins 26, Nate Brooks 6. Ethan Wilkins 4. Noble Smith 4, Kristian Lyons 2. Ellis 55, QEA 15 - Tate Camey 10. Shaemarr Hair­ ston 10. Za’Haree Maddox 8. Luke Stillson 7. Nate Hampton 7. Caleb Bowling 4. Beavan Arey 3. Jake Hill 2. Luke Williams 2. Alex Summers 2. Bohannon Big In Freshman Losses The Davie freshman boys basketball team lost road games against Reynolds and AlexanderCentral last week. It was no fault of Nonh Bo­ hannon, whoscored 36 points in the two gomes. In a 53-30 setback nt Reynolds on Jan. 20, the War Eagles were close for a half, by which time Bohannon hnd 17 points. After trailing 28-22 at the break, however, Davie was outscored 18-1 in the third, and Bohannon was held to two points in the second half. Il was Bohannon's second straight 19-poini effort. The problem was no one else had more than two. The next day, Davie lost 30-24 nt Alexander Central. Davie was behind 13-9 nt the half. The third quarter was Davie's undoing again, as the Cougars stretched their lead to 21 -12 nnd Davie could not recover. Bohannon hnd anotherbig game with 17 points. Davis Speas was next with three. Davie beat Central 39-38 in the first meeting this season, but the last two contests went to the Cougars. Davie is 2-11 with a five- game losing streak. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Jan. 25 Davie varsity basketball nt Alexander Centra] at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Alexander Centra! at 4/5:15 N. Davie basketball at Quality Education Academy at 4:30 Thursday. Jan. 26 Davie wrestling at home vs. Parkland at 6 Davie freshman boys basketball nt home vs. S. Iredell at 4 Nonh Davie basketball at Calvary at 4:30 . > Friday, Jan. 27 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. W. Forsyth at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at West Forsyth at 5/6:15 Davie 9lh boys basketball at home vs. W. Forsyth at 4:15 Davie swimming in Last Chance Meet at WSSU at 7 Saturday.Jan.28 Davie wrestling in CPC Tournament at Mt. Tabor Monday, Jan. 30 Davie indoor track in Winston-Salem at 4:30 Tuesday. Jan. 31 Davie wrestling in state duals nt TBD Davie varsity basketball nt North Davidson at 6/7:30 Davie J V basketball at home vs. North Davidson at 5/6:15 North Davie basketball at Summit nt 4:30 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 enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games vrill change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the enirani who came closest to the total number ol 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 SL. 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 lo die prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME. NO NICKNAMES. Farmington We Specialize in 1950’s EraTovs! STOP IN IwySOl SOON!33<h998'8804 1950’s Era Toys! SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Cat! today for Heating OH 2?; Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284""255 1 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 8. Duka V. Wake Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road > Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For great infiirmatiiu drugs X health problems, go to EXPERTWATCH&JEWELRYREPAIR! WEBUYGOLK Year PliilCar Automotive & Tire Go DAVIE! MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • Near Peebles 7. Tex. ASM V. W.Va. Alt Auto Repalre, tntpeeUone, AUgnmenta, etc. *1083 Salisbury Road ■ Mocksville (Afipx. M mile from Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8030 8. Kanaaa SL v. Tanw. Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Your Full Service Vehlde Maintenance Center MO HEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER NowOffering • Alt Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Olagnoetlee & Programming 10. Fla. SL V. Syracuaa "Philcar for your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 bf.stdf Lakewood Afozpf • Mocksville ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging TYee LJmbs, & Brush Cutting. We can ctmb trees U reach higher Hmtat Mc CUT a spur nrtmw « atsnu. ummer fcmcom roor X Virginia v. Vlllanova Contact Jesse Rose 704*880-4015 Exl ward Jones' -WlNGO's VaTteh SperiathiHK In Pre-Dwrted Kat^yi^ Fine Oianteeds' Large Selection of Repair • Diamonds, Special Orders Watch Repair Lewisvae-Clemmons Road. Clerrmcrts^33S-7G6-aS05 Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... 13. llllnolB V. Penn SL www.ourdavie.com DZkVIlS COUNTY ENTERPRI/iid^ECORD 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 “When life lots you down, well pick you up." Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6235Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336> 766-7045 Open: .M FrL&Sa. Il9. Notre Dame v. Ca. Tech JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small. Medium A Heavy OutyTewlRK Joseph Crotts, Owner www.Joestows.com FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING . TAR HEEL TC®$CXO ® -A Tobacco Friendly Slorc” DISCOUNT aGARETTES!* P.O. Box 99 171 South Main Sc.. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 14. Maryland v. Minnesota import '-"' UtlGARS ^.3iis'ui,r„„n,-:'4’B0DUCT5r 336-778-1144 **S*-«K4r*< Congratulations to this week’s Senior Profile Catching up with ... Hunter Thurlo (swimming) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? Verizon Wireless sales associate and a preacher. The biggest pet peeve I have Is when: People don’t cooperate. If I could have one super power, it would be: Manipulate minds. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? When 1 out-touched a Reagan swimmer, nnd the Reagan coach was really angry. What’s the proudest mo­ ment in your sports career? At the regional meet my soph­ omore year. I placed in the top eight, meaning I advanced to states. Ifyou could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? Signing of the Declaration of Independence (I would sign it). Who is the funniest teammate? Mikhail Harris. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Mikhail Harris. Hobbies: Camping and hiking. Athletes I most admire: Kathleen Baker. Interesting fact about myself: I was in the beginner group for second grade swimming at the YMCA. What I like most about Davie High: The floods. If 1 could do one thing better, it would be? Life. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Donald Trump. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Karie Ledecky. Post-school ambition: Masters degree in architccaire possibly at Savannah College of Art and Design. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Build an aquatic center - The Hunter Thurio Anuaric On ter. WKNNEnS! First Place = Wilma Gregory Second Place = Tony Poindexter The first week of this season’s Basketball Contest was a real bam-bumer. It all came down to a tie-breaker between two veteran contestants with 2 missed games each. Congratulations to Wilma Gregory who cl^ms First Place with a tie-breaker pick that was just a single point from perfect In an agonizingly dose Second Place is Tony Poindexter. This week we have picked some tough match-ups to put your basketball picking skills to a real test Invite your friends to play along to make it even more exdting! Good luck everyone! 11. NCSU V. LoulBvIlle 'entry~blank Search the ads on this page lo find the contest games, ’Ricn enter the team you prdict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. DEAOUNE FOR ENTRIES IS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. BRENDABATTLE (Edward Jones Co.) ________________ 2. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER ________________ 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP ________________ 4. FARMINGTON ANTIQUES ________________ 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO ________________ 6. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO. ________________ 7. DAVIE JEWELERS ________________ 8. FOSTER DRUG ________________ 9. WOSSYS ________________ 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE ________________ 11. JOE’STOW ________________ 1Z WINGO'S JEWELERS ________________ 13. OURDAVIE.COM ________________ 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD ________________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the followiog contes rsofui , the tiebreaker will be used to determioe the winoen Kansas vs. Kentucky NAME:_________________________________ ADDRESS;_ DAY PHONE:N1GHT: I < 1 a. .'un ol. mossviuc n nj sot w. Mocssnue; .x. B4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 26,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 26,2017 - B5 South Girls Repel Upset-Minded North The heavily-fa VO red South Davie girls basketball team wobbled but found just enough oomph to slip nwny with a 25-18 road win over North Davie on Jan. 17. The Tigers ate North for dinner on Dec. 15. winning 53-23 on a day when South scored Ihe most points in 15 years nnd Layla Caldwell had the most points (21) by a South player in 36 gnmes. When the third quarter closed Inst week, the game was therefor for North. What changed? Nonh defused the Caldwell weapon with a box- nnd-onc defense. "Wc played great de­ fense by being physical and aggressive,” North coach Trevor Gooch said. “We had a game plan of box-and-onc on their post player. (Cald­ well) scored zero points in the first half. We tried to slow dosvn their points in transition by contesting al! layups with blocked shots or go-for-lhc-ball fouls. We stayed even with them for three quaners." In fact, the Wildcats led most of the way. including nn 8-5 advantage after one quaner. London Dirks had four of South’s five in the first. Desiree Johnson had live early points for North, while Alicia Allen bombed in a 3-pointor, “I told them coming out: •You’ve already beaten them REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard NC Hottnc 79th District Please coiuacl in 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St. Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: iuliah@ndeg.nel Look (or us on Facebook ah Rep Julia Howard I'MnronbYJuuAHoV'Aiij) i RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Kami • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • CartUM Impeelof Skl<iSli>ffiVotli Tnncfter Work olingilerwirk by 30. so they’re going to come out tired up and ready to play. If we don’t match their intensity, it’s going to be a fight game.’’’South conch Germain Mayfield said. “And that’s exactly what happened." Somer Johnson's triple accounted for North’s only points in the second, but North still maintained an 11-9 halftime lend. North only managed two points in the third - Allen was respon­ sible for that bucket - but the Wildcats hnd a 13-12 lend ns the teams headed to the fourth. "We just didn’t make any shot.s (in the first three qunilcrs),’’ Mayfield said. "That’s why that game was close. Wc got every shot we wanted. We came out and missed some wide-open shots. They played a box on Layla, so she didn’t touch it but a few times. We missed layups. Wc missed wide- open 5- and 6-footcrs. We’re not a great shooting team, but wc usually shoot it well enough to get somebody out of that kind of defense.” In the decisive fourth, the real South emerged. Ol­ ivia Tatum scored seven of her game-high 11 points at crunch time. Caldwell put in four of her six points ns the Tigers finally extinguished North’s defensive fire with a 13-5 run. Dirks finished with eight points as the Tigers improved to 11-3 - marking the most wins in 11 years. The 2005- 06 eighth-grade team under Megan Kellogg went 12-2. For North (4-6), Allen had aseason-high 10.D.Johnson added five. North dug a deep hole and saw its furious rally run out of time in a 28-20 home loss to Wesleyan on Jnn. 19. The Wildcats, who trailed 24-9 after the third quarter, scored more points in the final six minutes (11) than it did in the first three quarters. They got as close a.s 24-20 with 1:40 remaining. “Wesleyan is well coached and fundamentally sound in shooting, dribbling and passing.” Gooch said. “They play aggressive man- to-man defense, but our girls battled hard and never gave up. "In the fourth qunrter.our girls hnd a great comeback. Wesleyan tried to spread the court and run a delay offense. Wc were forced to play man-to-man. We put in a small nnd quick team that performed well. Wc got slops nnd steals.” S. Johnson stirred the nil- ly with 10 team-high points, the second lime Ihe sixth grader has reached double figures. D. Johnson had five nnd Kcclyn Oakes four. “Somer caught fire nnd hit some big 3-poinl shots,” Gooch said. “(After cutting it lo 24-20). we were forced IO foul to slop the cluck nnd Wesleyan hit some free throws down the stretch.” Although North fell to 4-7 with a third straight loss. Gooch beamed at his girls. “I’m proud of the girl.s for storming back in the fourth, especially for some girls (most notably Christine Cao and Cnrmela Dontrclla) who came off the bench to give us some great minutes on defense.” Ellis started fast. Il hit a rough patch at midscason. But the Jnguar.s finished •Strong, closing the season with a 39-26 home win over Quality Education Academy onJnn.19. The third straight win lifted the Jaguars to 7-4. marking the first winning season in three years on the heels of a 3-10 campaign in 2015-16. Rachel Deverenux scored five points, including a 3-poinlcr, as Ellis jumped out to an 11-3 lead in the first. QEA never mounted a serious threat, with Ellis completing a three-game sweep after taking the first two meetings by nine and eight points. Lauren Olive nailed two 3s to lead Ellis with 12 points. Della Kite connected from deep once to score 10. Deverenux added eight. S. Dnvic 25 - Olivia Tatum II, London Dirks 8, Layla Caldwell 6. N. Davie 18 - Alicia Al­ len 10, Desiree Johnson 5. Somer Johnson 3. Wesleyan 28, N. Duvie 20 - Somer Johnson 10. Desiree Johnson 5. Kcclyn Oakes 4. Alicia Allen 1. EIILs 39, QEA 26 - Lau­ ren Olive 12. Bella Kite IO. Rachel Devcrcaux 8. Anna Ortiz 3. Ryan Fussell 2. Re­ becca Devericks 2. Zaniarie Summers 2. spire •^ientinft kintl Coniitt^ FeOerof Enetpy Tat CwdB of n> to OtXkOO I civailabl«t- UnoM $1 ,pop In SAVINGS!! ■'ii;; ' 336-936-9111 Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you. Aspire Heating & Air The hot days of summer have changed into the crisp days of autum — just the conditions for a new strain on your air conditioner, heat pump and heating systems. Those calls for repairs don't always happen during the normal nine to five business hours. Not to worry! No Extra Charge for Nights, Holidays, Weekends At Aspire Heating and Cooling, It doesn't matter what time of the day or night you may have problems, there is never an extra charge for nights, weekends or holidays. That is one thing that sets us apart,” mentioned owner and operator. Bob Lauwers. “Our fees are the same 365 days and nights a year.” A Family Operated Business Bob learned his trade when he was serving in the Army in the early 9O*s at Fort Bragg. "I opened Aspire Heating and Cooling in 2009 and have made it a family business,” he noted. “My moth­ er. brother-in-law and son all work with me.” NATE Certified Another thing that makes Bob’s company stand out is the amount of training they put into their techni­ cians. “All of our technicians are NATE (North Ameri­ can Technical Excellence) certified. They are also drug tested and background screened to protect our customers.” Bob referenced. Additionally, Aspire Heating and Cooling offers a four-level maintenance program. Customers who maintain continuous cover­ age with with a maintenance agreement through As­ pire are given a lifetime warranty on repairs. We also offer a 15% discount for our maintenance clients.” Bob specified. “And we offer variety of financ­ ing options including zero percent.”. Aspire Heating and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke En­ ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. Up Front-Flat Rate Pricing “Up-front flat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom­ ers because no matter how long the repair takes us, the price is the same." Bob remarked. Check out their website at www.aspireheatingcool- ing.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. Bob Lawwers/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated FuOy Licensed & Insured • NC License 0 31527 336-936-9111 www.ospiraheahngcoollng.com Complete Aul e Repelr 6 DlagnosUeeSpeeSdlxlng In EBectrleal AndDrlve^lUtylaei • Modern, Op te Date Equipment to ttandle AU, Newer Cara Domeelle, European, andAatan • Alignments, NC Znapeetlens, Tires & Wheels Mark Dinkins /Oemot (Over SS yrs- etp.) HOURS: 8-S Mori-Fri.. Sat. by appl 336-998-3880 PERKINS ROOFING Phone; 336-753«355 F«3ae.78«373 fekiru * Owner 300 Spring Street O Mo<te»ilfeNC 3 Profesaoruii Barbers Tues.-Frt. B30ani - 6 pen; SsL Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 ionsR4. • Clemnors B Ellis’ Bryson Parker, a sixth grader at 98, takes down an opponent from North Davie. South’s Adam Szewczyk tries to pin Ellis at 108. 10-0 Webb Stars For Ellis Wrestling The Ellis wrestling Icani hnd (wo sure wins to close the season. After belling Lexington nnd 'I’homasville by 72 and 78 points In De­ cember. the Jaguars whipped them by 45 and 72 In.si week. In a 66-21 decision over visiting Lexington on Jnn. 17. Ellis actually lost four of .seven weight classes against the Yellow Jackets’ ________________________________________ seven-man team. Tlie mar- South’sAdam Szewczykr’idesa North opponent. At right, SD seventh grader Elijah Smith worksat 132 s'” lopsided because eight Jaguars - Jacob Perry. Bryson Parker. Emerson Belk. Charlie Frye. Ashton Douglas, Tyler Tilley. Jere­ my Flores and Robby Landry - received forfeits. Ellis got pins from Tyler Snyder’at 106. Matthew Downey nt 126 and Isaac Webb at 160. The next day, Ellis railed up a 78-6 win at Thomas­ ville. Perry (83). Belk (120). Downey (126). Josh Blizard (132) and Webb (160) had pins. Snyder (113) and Lo­ gan Ramsey (152) won de­ cisions.Taking seven forfeits were Ethan Deas. Parker, Zane Smith. Frye, Douglas, Tilley and Flores. Webb was the star with a 10-0 record that included South's Ashton Williams, a seventh grader at 172, puts a North opponent on his back. eight pins. Tilley. Flores. Blizard. Downey and Perry all went 8-2 ns Ellts finished 7-3 for the ninth straight winning season for the lOth- yearschool. Frye and Snyder went 7-3. Nate Whitley, who was injured late in the sea­ son. went 5-1. "I feel like we improved a lot throughout the season,” said conch Justin Perry, who is 25-9 in three years. “We were in every match, even the ones wc lost. The guys worked extremely hard, es­ pecially the sixth graders. They really bought into the coaches and the system we try to run. I believe if we could have put together a full lineup all year we would have been very hard to beat.” Perry is confident about the prospects of 2017-18. "We have over lO sixth graders." he said. “I believe we have 13 that will return next year. Six of the 13 start­ ed at some point during the season. We also have eight seventh graders that should return next year, if we con spread some of the kids out. we should have a great sea­ son next year.” South seventh grader Seth Webb closes toward a pin against Ellis at 115. At right, South eighth grader Avery Taylor has total control at 186. South’s Ivan Poag pressures his counterpart at 147. At right. South seventh grader Devonte Lyerly shows his strength at 162. hUf V * J i • TT* * ■ 1 J uu. “ South’s Carlos I aroano competes against Fills at 222. At right, the Tigers celebrate a 3-1 marie against county rivals North and Ellis. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 26.3017 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 26, 2017 Students S’mores Make Learning About Heat Transfer Fun Cooleemee Eiemenlary kindergarten students ore continued to leam about Dr. Martin L.uthcr King Jr. They are reading and listen­ ing to stories. The children ore picking out imponant details in order to retell the stories they are hearing and reading. In math, the children are reviewing con­ cepts. The children enjoyed listening to Ms. Boulton ex­ plain how sealant is put on teeth to help prevent cavi­ ties. Each child was excited to receive a new toothbrush and cover. First graders ore adding and subtracting multiples of ten. They are using ten sticks and hundreds charts. In reading, first graders are comparing' and contrasting two Jan Brett books: “The Mitten” and “The Hat.” They will participate in Readers Theatre activities. Second graders com­ pleted reading and math assessments. Graphing has been the focus in math. Stu­ dents learned about surveys, charts, tallies, line plots, bar graphs and pictographs. They created their own ' graphs and analyzed graphs. During social studies, stu­ dents began studying fa­ mous Americans. They are able to put important events from their life on a timeline. Students have been working on their own autobiogra­ phies using cereal boxes to show important events in their lives. Third grade students are working on distributive property and beginning to review for the math bench­ mark. In reading, students continue to work on central message. They used inter­ active anchor charts to help engage in rending a fable nnd determining the central message. In science, stu­ dents ore exploring shadows by using mystery science. Fourth graders have been learning about American In­ dians and the tribes across the regions of North Car­ olina. Students researched tribes such as the Cherokee and Catawba and how their civilizations were impacted by European settlers. Stu­ dents discovered interest­ ing facts about the roles of children in American Indian homes, as wcll.'os the lan­ guages. They will continue the study as they explore The Lost Colony. Fifth graders have been learning about heat transfer and physical and chemical changes in matter. Students of Mrs. Roscoe and Ms. Rembielak learned through a hands-on experiment. They roasted s'mores Cooleemee Elementary fifth graders Melissa Segovia, Maliyah Chunn, Samantha Froelich, Jordan Kistner, Eli Branham, Kimberly Torres and-Honey Robbins roast marshmallows for s’mores. MES 5th Graders Learn About Early Explorers Randall Earns Degree From UNC Asheville Corey Dylan Randall earned a bachelor's degree in new media in December from the University of Nonh Carolina at Asheville. Twins On Dean’s Lists Davie High School 2016 graduates, Peyton and Patter­ son Jones, earned academic dean's list honors for the fall semester - Peyton at Lenoir-Rhyne University nnd Patter­ son at Lees McRae College. , They ore the twins of Jeff Jones and Nicole Jones Sla­ bach of Davidson County. Wright Earns Baylor Honor Matthew Bennett Wright, a school of engineering and computer science student at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, was nomed to the fall semester academic dean's list with a minimum 3.7 grade point average. las*.. William R. Davie spelling bee participants, trom lert: Trent - Nevan Ellis, Paul Gale, and DavId’DTsh- man; and back - Lext Poteat, Miranda Burrell. Raelyn Lankford, Evan Copeland. Zymorian Gaston, Slade Keaton, Logan Walterman, Bentley Moody and Mattle Barnette. Even Copeland Wins WRD Spelling Bee Third grade students of Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Con­ nell, and Ms. Eggleston hosted n Christmas break­ fast for students and their families at William R. Da­ vie Elementary lo celebrate before the holidays. Since back in school, stu­ dents have been reading the expository non-fiction story, “Penguin Chick.” Students Mocksville Element.-*- ry kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Dys-- . on's class have been talking about polar regions. Kids discovered that the Arc­ tic nnd the Antarctic have many likenesses and dif­ ferences Although there is a lot of snow in both nrctis, most children decided they would not like to live there. Addition and subtraction have been the mnlh focus. “ Students worked on rending i the story problems, decid- r ing which math operation to use. drawing pictures, nnd . writing equations to show • how they came up with iin- L swere. j Students in Mrs. Spach's : and Mrs. Hunter's are do- r ing nn outhor study on Jnn • Brett books. Tliey rend four ; of her books. "The Mitten.” '"The Hat.” "The Three : Snow Bears” nnd ''Tlie Gin- ' gerbread B.-iby.” With each • book they are working on ; retelling the story, begin­ ning. middle and end. They • are working on identify- ' ing the characters nnd their traits and the setting of c.-ich : story. In math, students are working on number sense. • They are learning to count by 2's, 5's and lO's to 120. TTiey are working on iden­ tifying ten more and ten ’ less of numbers. Students arc learning about good nu­ trition. looking nt My Plate and what kinds of things to eat to keep bodies healthy. Mrs. Starnes' second graders enjoyed the book “Snow Day.” They prac­ ticed summarizing the story and comparing it to “Brave Irene.” Singular and plu­ ral nouns were introduced. In math, students finished working on graphing nnd began reviewing for ossess- Mrs. Doub's third grad­ ers enjoyed reading “Miss Rumpbiua,". focusing, on • main Idea. Students discov- . ered what the author's hid-, den message wns through­ out the book. In moth, students continued practic­ ing the distributive, associa­ tive. and commutative prop- Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades K-2, from left: front - Market Fortune, Emma Phommavanh, Analyssa Jones, Brandon Holland. Jah'Cari Biggers; Cindy Castro Analco, Gunner Connell, Rubi Cisnerno-Lorenzo; middle - Mani Beas­ ley, Piper Schilling, Dylan Robbins, Marly Shoemaker, Brenda Xiao, Aline Cisnero-Lorenzo, Justin Alston. Deziree Smith, Genesis Blackwell. Simao Martinez: back - Lane Foster, Bronx Renteria. Grayson Forbes. Hannah Whybrew. Katie DelCar- men-Alarcon. James Mayfield. Katie Pitts, Kathrine Lakey. Matthew Young & Arnulfo Arreola-Flores. Aij Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids of January in grades 3-5, from left: front - Leland Buwalda, Mylese Dixon, Britany Hernan­ dez. Juzion Robinson, Skylar Dalton. William Scheneman, Ayden Humphries. Angi^ Bustamante: middle - Sage Keaton, Noelle Brown. Nixon Strickland, Sarah Andrade. Gage Whitaker, Bianca Bravo Rodriguez, Haven Fryar, Jacob Moore, Rosa Pereria, Christopher Williams: back - Mackenzye Jenkins. Jerred Alexander. Jesse Naylor. Taye Maddox. Edwin Sanchez. Adam Poindexter and Rebecca Harrison. Not pictured: A’dam Wilkins. erty of multiplication. They graders have been travel- how they still influence hun- they have been comparing ter. They have been pracu'e- also practiced multiplying ing back in time to leam dretls of years later. In mnlh. nnd contrasting information ing for Btuskeiball Olympics three factors. In science, the about early explorers from .students stoned explor- class enjoyed learning about the solar system with Mrs. Powers. Spain. France, and England, ing fractions. They know They investigated why each how to change improper lo wanted to come to Ihe New mixed numbers and then Premium frozen vosurt ■ * 191 Cooper Creek Dr~ Suite 110 V Mocksville. NC^TOZS___ Kaxielixxe Painting • ‘Interior and'Exterior * 'Pressure ‘Washing 3S6-940-8S60 Principal Karen Stephens with spelling bee champion Evan Copeland. have been learning about kinds of penguins through centers. They incorporated other learning subjects, in­ cluding math, science, nnd social studies. Students continued a unit on economics they began before Christmas. Students made stockings with wants and needs so they could show their knowledge 'of the concept. They learned about scarcity, import nnd export, goods and services, os well as consumers and producers. In math, students are taking weekly multiplica­ tion quizzes to build an ice cream sundae. They look forward to taking these weekly to build math fluen­ cy. They continue units on multiplication and division in addition to properties and equations. Students not dropping a level in the PBIS program will earn trip Jan. 24 to the second quarter celebration with board games. Fourth graders have been working to master division. They ore proud of Ihe prog­ ress they have made. In so­ cial studies they will be end­ ing a study of the regions of Nonh Carolina by making an edible topographical map. In media class they have been learning research skills. They practice effec­ tive note taking, quoting au­ thors. and preparing a bibli­ ography for print and online sources. On Friday, Jan. 13, the school held its annual spell­ ing bee. Classroom cham­ pions from each fourth and fifth grade class competed to determine who would represent the school at the countywide spelling bcc. Evan Copeland of Mrs. Driver's fifth grade class is the schoolwide winner, with Slade Keaton of Mrs. Untz's fifth grade class ns runner-up. Mrs. Strickland's fifth World. Then, they learned back again. With reading, clothes I found in passages. Mrs. Lemmons’ student.s arc teaming about the sea­ sons, and what kind of r in the \ February. They learned about Peter Puppy in Let- (erland. and arc looking for­ ward to learning about all other letters and sounds. Pinebrook Kindergartners Learn To Be Kind NEW PATIENT SPECIAL! FULL SET OF X-RAYS, EXAM and GLEANING ... $149 KS4OCKSVILLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Jasort Oaputo D.D.S., P.A.C«na.H«(U«. Daka DanUl. and Aatna. J>ad n a rcaataev AWARD-WINNING HEALTHCARE Pinebrook Elementary kindergarten students talked about Martin Luther King Jr. and ways to be kind each day. They worked on second quarter assessments. First graders in Mrs. Welch's doss have been re­ viewing for the state math assessment. Students, re­ viewed addition and sub­ traction word problems, greater than and less than and true and false state­ ments. During spelling, they learned about beginning blends. 'They continue lo review short vowel sounds. Unit time has students learn­ ing about maps nnd globes. Students learned about their continent, country, state and city. They also learned di­ rectional words. They are looking forward lo a trip to Heritage Theater. Second graders have been learning lessons from fables. They understand that ''slow and steady wins the race** and "hard work pays off." They have been learning how to collect .nnd interpret data through pic­ ture graphs, bar graphs, and line plots. Mrs. Miller's and Mrs. Spade's classes learned water safety and took swim­ ming lessons at the YMCA in Mocksville. Miss Davis's third grade class is reading nnd learning about n Native American play,''Pushing Up tl'te Sky." They arc acting out scenes from the play while focus­ ing on Ihe charactcr’.s trails, story setting and the overall theme. In mnlh, sludenLs are finishing the division chapter and moving into properties of multiplication. In scicnc. studcni.s are re­ searching the planet of (heir choice using sources from the internet, encyclopedias nnd books. They will share information in class. Fourth graders have been working on long division. Students learned songs and dances to help with this skill. Student.s practiced the skill of theme while rending a fairytale. Mrs. Pilcher's class hns spent time study­ ing North Carolina's natural resources. Students were surprised to learn that the state vegetable, a sweet po­ tato. was selected and peti­ tioned to the North Cnrolin.a General Assembly by fourth grade students in 1995. Mrs. Fitzgerald's class is study­ ing rocks nnd minerals in science. Tori Clontz's fifth grade class nhas been studying order of operations in math. Students have been tackling thi.s concept through' the “It's Math Time!” game. Tliis game con.sists of* .sev­ en competitive icanu, math problems on the smart- board. a huge dice, a bas­ ketball net, nnd n ball. The tennis work independently, in partners, and in groups to resolve a problem. This is done while listening to some of the stiidenl's'favor- itc tunes. If the teams come up with the correct answer they roll a huge dice and then shoot for (heir point.s. Mrs. Clontz loves adding game.s into the daily routine. The competition keeps them engaged.she said. in art. kindergarten is cre­ ating a mixed medi.-i project of a niched snowman. First grade is working on a winter landscape, using silhouette. Second grade is doing .a les­ son on value in which they are. creating monochromat­ ic winter landscapc.s. Third grade is reading “Snowmen at Night" by Caralyn Buch­ ner and making their own snowmen at night viewed from an interesting perspec­ tive. After they finish the paintings, they will write a paragraph telling why their snowman is happy. Fourth grade is exploring the state bird and creating a painting of a cardinal in winter. Fifth grade is creating collabora­ tive pane! art with the stu­ dents that sit at their table. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336-9094010 113 Marketplace Drive. MoelavdU. NC 27023 wwvonocUM>T«tydend>. (336) 753-6630 5 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it’s important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. * Habiamos EsfS^nol • Estamos acoptando padentK nuevos JOB FAIR AT CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING Wednesday, Fdjmary 1st 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Clemmons Positions Availabile: Personal Care Aides Certified Medication Technicians S u pervisors-1 n-C barge SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 CARILLObJ ASSISTED LIVING 1164 Lakeview Rd. - Mocksville I I Weil maintained 4BR/3.5aA. Formal! I DR. large LR & den. wet Oar &l I fireplace. lOtcnen w/ttiUfst oreo. all I I oppHortces remain. Lg. unfln. bsmt. ■ I Hardwood floors & Morel $299,000. r 1114 N. Wontwortri Dr.-MocksviOe I llmmocuiate Townhome prtced to I “ —1! In Tumberry at Boxwood Vaoge. I R/2SA open floor pkon. vaiJted* dngs. gas logs, screened borch.: ge master BA laundry. $145,500. I 362 Kingsmill Drive - Advance! I Entirely updated, stunning home I I overlooking Sth hole on Oak l/sileyl I golf course. Huge deck, screened! I porch, shoded bock yord. Master BRI I w/seporote sttttng room. $259,900. 272 WOit Street - Cooleernee This I 2SR/1BA conoge is a perfect starter! home or (nvestrnerrt propeityl I Feanxes a soocious bockyord wim I J storoge bOKang. Freshly ocanted I I and move m reaoyt $49,900. 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.eom B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 26, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 26,2017- B9 BATES--15L I I INCOME.TAXCS^SB^ I I MELPiNo souvt uft o I I 937 Ywfcrofc Rd, MocteviBe.^C 27028 | I >w*bsUaincometaxxom 3363363537 • ijjw YDuaAPPQwmmr TOAYjg Piney Grove AME Zion Church is sponsoring an "Everybody's Birthday" celebration at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Davie Senior Services on Meroney Street in Mocksville. The event includes a dinner of ham, turkey with dressing, green beans, pasta salad, roll, dessert, and tea. Entertainment features the Echoes for Christ of Salisbury. Keith Holland and Friends in Christ of Salisbury, New Voices of Faith of Mocksville, and The Mighty Pilgrimaires of Cleveland. The cost is $10 per adult and $5 per child age 10 and under. To register or for more information, please call Lonell Pruitt on 704-252-2044 or Pastor Darian Potts on 704-231-4828. As photos from previous celebrations show, folks of all ages enjoy a delicious dinner plus entertainment. SOUTHERN STATES DairlB Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville (336) 7S-|>SO21 Davie Garage nEddl Door Service Soles • Service • Installation CoD ua lor oO your aorvke n««dal Ovor IS y»an •xporioncal 336.492.2888 County Line Fellowship Breakfast Sunday At Calvary Baptist By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners have been enjoying the warmer weath­ er although colder days are returning. Our community hns several events for your family enjoyment nnd en­ richment. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite all senior adults in the community to an afternoon of bingo nt 2 today (Thurs­ day) at the V-Point Build­ ing. Enjoy an afternoon of bingo with lots of prizes for everyone plus refreshments and fellowship. Calvary Baptist Church will have a fellowship breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday. Jan. 29 in the fellowship hall. Worship service 'will follow nt 10:30 n.m. in the sanctuary. Society Baptist Church will have n gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday. The fea­ tured singing group is The Griggs." n bluegrass gospel quintet of Stanley. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church continues the Bible study on the book of Revelations titled "The End of Times." The weekly study is nt 7 p.m. on Sun­ days and ■ is repented at 7 p.m. on Mondays. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will sponsor o 5k walk/run benefit for Mat­ thew 25 of Harmony Satur­ day, Feb. 25 at the Statesville Soccer Complex. There is n $25 registration fee for the SK walk/run. which begins at 9 n.m. There will also be a one-mile fun run. Register online at wivwxacesoniine. com/eventslMatthe\V‘2S. Bring cans of food for Mat­ thew 25. For more infor­ mation, please call Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Other upcoming com­ munity events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 ajtj. Saturday. Feb. 4 at the V-Point Building; "Pre-Su­ per Bowl Party" sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church from 2-6 pjn. Sat­ urday. Feb. 4; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 18 in the fellowship hall. Our community extends -its deepest sympathy to the family of Billie Griffith Yountz. who died early Inst Friday morning at Gordon Hospice House after a brief hospitalization for double pneumonia. She was bom in Guilford County in 1929 to the late Clarence "GrifP and Mabel Click Griffith. In the 1940s the family moved from High Point to Davie County, where they first op­ erated the Amoco service station at NC 901 and US 64 West. Around 1946 they bought land across the street on NC 901, where they Folks (above and below) enjoy an evening of games, snacks, and fellowship at Society Baptist's "Game Night" last Saturday. DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 140 N. Ctomml Su MockaviUo. NC (336) 751-5820 £atoii Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 wwwvacoriaanenlicrvtce.com This scripture message brougfattoyoul^ these businesses who encourage you to worship at the chuieh ofyour choice. tAMIlY * COSMETIC DENttSIR* Andrew J. Rivers DMDiTaHotpnalSt. ■ MocksvUI«rK3702fl 336-751-6289 Serving Children A AduHs“ AccimNe Most Masm Insimamcks ' Futy Instead ’TraaWgrva Ud3 Ttae RemoTil J| ■ TrVtifTWig & Ikrrme Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Pri 6:3Oam — 3:3Opfn Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main SL. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5IS3 OFF! srttbttab I ■ IHDOOR SEATING\ I SPILLMAN’S HOME ^FUEL OILESStf*^ Da/7 today for Heating aiOBBtreryl CbO Today for Deirrtry 284-2551 built a home and a small store. Billie graduated from Mocksville High School and then married How­ ard Eddie Yountz Sr.. The couple later settled on East Broad Street in Statesville. A retired LPN from Iredell Memorial Hospital after 27 years, she enjoyed spending time with her family. A ser­ vice celebrating her life was held last Tuesday afternoon at Oakdale Baptist Church, where she wns a member nnd was octive in senior ac­ tivities. She was laid lo rest in Iredell Memorial Gar­ dens beside her husband, who died in 1995. We send get-well wishes to Richard James "Buck" McSwain and Connie Young. Buck required emer­ gency treatment at Iredell Memorial Inst Monday and is recuperating at home. Connie has been in Forsyth Medical Center since last week. Martha Ann York re­ mains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville; Glad­ ys Griffith, Autumn Care of Mocksville: nnd Peggy Winfrey, Maple Leaf of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Buck. Con­ nie. Martha Ann, Gladys, Peggy, ond other residents who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort nnd strength upon the family of Billie os they adjust to life without her. Remember in prayer "nffn- ny Flemming, whose father Randall Flemming died un­ expectedly of an aneurysm last Saturday. Also, remem­ ber in prayer the families af­ fected by the tornadoes and severe storms that swept the Southeast lasr weekend. For news and memories to shore, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdilink®boiinallxoin. Family Care Center of • Mocksville Tammero Park, PA-C Tha Harris Building 101 Wilkesboro Sc. - Mocksville (336) 753-0800 FARMINGTON Antiques B Callectibles Speeiaiajng in J9SO‘t era tms anapeeitile et—WaanMtTrMtlMan__________2UINCltwr.BaiN.>&lock>vine.NC Fifth Grader Wins Pinebrook Spelling Bee Pinebrook Elementa­ ry kindergarten students in Mrs. Harpe's class arc studying ihc letter “Jj." They have been learning how to form (he letter nnd make words with the letter sound. Students shared a book this week "The Snowy Day" and discussed char­ acters, setting, and fiction/ nonfiction books. They fol- ' lowed up the story by mak­ ing a snowman from paper and writing about their own snowyt day adventures. In math ^u^lcnis continue to work on learning about ad­ dition facts 1-10. Students learned the meaning of the plus symbol and the equals sign. Students in Mrs. Hen­ drix's first grade class be­ gan 2017 by writing about'' goals for the new year. Each child lind to come up with n school goal, home goal, and a personal goal. .Com­ pleted writing is displayed in the classroom. Students are learning about maps. They completed n booklet on where in the world they live from planet to street ad­ dress. They worked in co­ operative groups to create a map of the classroom. Second grade classes read "The Signmnker's As­ sistant" and talked oboui problem, solution nnd char­ acter traits. In math (hey have been working on ad­ dition with regrouping, and are studying economics. Over the next three weeks, students will con­ tinue to "travel" around the world learning about how .other countries celebrate during this time of year. In this third grade integrated unit, students will use text resources to explore the theme, “Winter Holidays Around the World," and how it relates to being part of n community with tradi­ tions. customs, nnd culture. 'Iliis unit integrates the Common Core State Stan­ dards for English Language Arts nnd the N.C. Essential Standards for Social Stud­ ies. Each day students "vis­ it" several countries around the world to learn how win­ ter holidays arc celebrated and how their traditions orc similar and diflerent than their own. Before the unit began, "suitcases" nnd ’^passports” were assem­ bled for each student to take with them on this journey. Lessons use research based strategies to support them as (hey Icam to read to gather information and learning, which relates to the school's mission statement, devel­ oping well-rounded and focused learners, n.s well as (he curriculum goal, provide opportunities to reach full potential. Fourth graders in Mrs. Hartman's doss are study­ ing moon phases in science and they are reading stories about the first astronauts who traveled to the moon in language arts. In math, they arc studying patterns and or­ der of operations. All fourth graders orc reading realistic fiction and historical fiction novels in preparation for book talks. Fifth graders in Mrs. Kovich's math class are finding rules to determine patterns and then graphing results. Using real-world data about amusement pork rides, car speeds and dis­ tance* traveled, along with the game, "Gridlock." has been challenging nnd fun. Landon Vick won (he annual school spelling bee on Jan. 13. The competi­ tors also included Jasmine Brickey, Lane Goldner. Faith Hutton. Sarah Law- son. Joden Sink and Do- menyk Wilkes. The spellers competed for 26 rounds to determine a winner. Run­ ner-up was Jnden Sink. Some of the challenging words the students spelled correctly were "equestri­ an,” "peculiar” and “settee.” The winning word was “rendition." Mrs. Martin nnd Mrs. Linkous called the words and served os judges. Landon will compete in the Landon Vick is the Pinebrook spelling bee winner. Farmlnoton Road Wrecker Service. Inc. Tg/WCfc—Oora St, Mbetevtaft WC 24 Uouraarvlea-7 Bwi * wr»ali Wa Acoaol UOM Ualor CiwdR C*rtt» Keniicdi l~ Poster & Associates, PA - l.aiulSurvc)'<>rs - Planners • Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 336^753-d*rug GENTLE Machine&Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Servktg Davie Gxinty Since 1997 Funeral Home 635 WUkesboro St • Mucksvillc. NC (336) 751-1100 www.grnhunifuncralhome.nel HAYWORTH-MILLER IH INFRAI. I lOME (yylrTi IOSIU.lKln.lcrl.mWuy Advanev. NC 27006 336.940.SSSS HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaBslNny St, MoefcsviDe 336*751-3538 rPhcgi To view al mr eunent isans visa us at www.howardrealty.com. lenesis Dole & Supply, Inc. MILLER equipment rental 33&402-5847 ttaOy. WcvWr cr Maxhty Kau> 2038 Hwy.601 S...Mocksville JeppuHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 BaaaratMau irsiisfraWirrrfnrsniaa 336-998-4100 i«««».->rt.7Uot»sjee»dt«Lrj»t»iee iSTOWEfMPLCH'AWP.MOREl nPTJVBHV aVMTJBtE Open Mon. .Sat. a<m • Opm 336-492-S979 1819 US Hwy. 84 W.. WeckSylUa JOE'Si tow 24 Hours Roadsida Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons, Owner 336-998-2693 - OXIce 336-940-7256 - Mobile 'Wiestlawn Cardens ofMcmory •Reaee of Mind' Bias nagacreet eL. bMaa, fllnujir LARRY McDaniel I BUILDERS I—I 336-751-9022 336-345-0908 nSPalletOne www.patletone.com 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvilio. NC 27028 335-492-5565 Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadtdnville Rd. Modoville {Basida AAodovISa Tire 4 Ausomodva) HOURS. Mm Nasr-SOgn^ ttSvnJODwTR twry OO—r Sea VJQwr—ZXW— (336) 753-1388 iJurTTvaJJcMOolffleMSSUaMopjr LfTTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP YaarFbH Sente Uliide Mitdnaier Cbdcet 9 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 75I1BOO FULLERKl^^r JBIRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proeeee Beef - Porte - Deer 40 years experteoes *** ''*Mfr492-X»9s'*’*~ McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over Years ir^ busirtess Advance. NC • Infant - 3rd Grade • Small Infant le Crawler Rooms • Sefcre a? After Sdsool Pregrams • Profeaelonal Sxperlecced Staff 184 Connefl SL. « Hocksvilla 751-7118 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 26, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jan. 26.2017 - Bll LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA - SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY -I2SP34S IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JEFFREY HOLYFIELD WHITE DATED AUGUST 31. 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK see AT PAGE 526 IN THE OA­ VIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY. NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Under end by virtue ol the power and authority contained . In Ihe above-referenced deed cl trust and because of default In tho poyment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreomenls therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned subslllulo trustee will expose lor sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said counly at 12:00PM on February 6, 2017 Ihe following described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which rnay be situated thereon, in Davie County. North Caroline, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron, said Iron being the northeastern comer ol Lot 162 and the northwest­ ern comer of Lot 163 as shown on the mop of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Sec­ tion 1; thence from said begin­ ning point North 71 degrees 13 minutes 26 seconds West 353.86 feet to an Iron; thence North 19 degrees 36 minutes East 116.27 feet to an Iron in the southern right of way line of an unnamed road; thence along the southern right of way line ol an unnamed road. South 77 degrees 35 minutes East 52.15 feet to an iron: thence along a curve to the right a chord course and distance of South 56 degrees 32 minutes East 133.48 feet to en.iran: thence South 44 degrees 31 minutes East 77.05 feet to an iron; thence along a curve and to the left a chord course and distance of South 66 degrees 28 minutes East 102.78 feet to an Iron; thence South 18 de­ grees 46 minutes 34 seconds West 48.05 feet to the point and place of beginning and being a portion ot Lot 264 as shown on map ol Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 18, as recorded in Plat Book 5 at Pago 9, In the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deods ol Davie County. North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 128 River Drive, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) Of Ihe property, as reflected on the re­ cords ot the Register of Deeds, Is/are Jeffrey Holyfield White. Tho properly to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trust­ ee nor tho holder ol tho note secured by the deed of trust, being loreclosod, nor the offi­ cers, directors, altorneya, em- ployoes, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note meke any representation or worranty relaling to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the proper­ ty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or llabii- itISB arising out ol or In any way relating to ony such condition expressly aro disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with Ihe loreelosure. A deposit of five perceni (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichev­ er Is greater. Is required ond must be tendered In the form ol'cenilied funds al the lime ol the sole. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bide as required by law. Following the expiration ot the statutory upset period, all romolnlng amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE ANO OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pend­ ing the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale Is set aside for any reason,, the Purchaser at Ihe sale shall be onllllad only to a return of the deposit paid. Tho Purchasershall have no further recourse against Iho Mortgag­ or, the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or tho eiiomoy of any of Ihe foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the properly, be advised that on Order for Possession ol tho property may bo Issued In favor ol tho purchaser. Also. It your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1. 2007, bo advised that you may lermlnato Iho rental agreement upon writ­ ten nolico to the landlord, to bo offective on a deto slated In tho notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter tho sale date contained in the notice ol sale, provided that tho mortgagor has not cured tho default at tho time notice of ter­ mination Is provided. You may be lloble for rent due under the agreement prorated lo the of- fectlvo dale ot Iho termination. Tho dale of this Notice Is Jan­ uary 3, 2017. Grady I. Inglo or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-8107 httpJ/ahapIroBltomoys.comno/ 11-017602 Posted: By: Publish: Jan.26:Fob.2 1BSP291 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by George E. Woodward and Elizabeth Koontz Woodward to Michael Lyon, Tnjstao(s), which was dated August 26. 2011 and recorded on September 7. 2011 In Book 0866 al Pago 0293, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC. having been subsliluted as Thistee In said Deed ol Trust, and the hold­ er ot the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SubsUluto Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse.door of the county courthouse where the proper­ ly Is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the sale on February B, 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing described property sit­ uated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Land Situated In the Town­ ship ol Mocksville in the Counly of Davio In the State ol NC BEGINNING at a point In the center of the ‘Campbell Road*. Landmesser Southeast cor­ ner In W. W. Campbell West­ ern line, said point also being S 0 dogs. 10 min. West 272.0 ft. from a stone In the T. Q. Angoll Southern line marking the Nonhwest comer of W. W. Campbell and the Northeast comer ol Landmesser and run­ ning thence from said point of BEGINNING Soulh 55 degs. West 385 feet to a point In the center oi said road, thence con­ tinuing with Ihe center of said Campbell Road, Ihe following courses and distances: S 28 degs. 15 min. W 100 It. S 3 degs. 30 min. E 100 ft. S 17 degs. 30 min. E 100 ft. S 25 degs. 00 min. E 100 ft. S 32 degs. 00 min. E lOO ft. S 39 degs. 20 min. E lOO ft. S 44 degs. 30 min. E 1OO It. S 61 degs. 40 min. E 116 ft. to the point ol intersection of (ho center of said Campbell Road with the Western line of W. W. Campbell, thence with CampbellllneN.Odegs. lOmln. East 904 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.78 acres more or less and being a portion of Lots 2B and 4B ol the Ella Campbell division for a more particular description ol which reference is made lo Deed Book 34 at Pages 212 and 213. Reference Is also made to Deed Book 46. Pago 246 and Book 46. Page 288 OCR. LESS AND EXCEPT THAT l&M are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street . Historic Downtown Mocksviile Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. TradittonalWorehip 1055 am. Sunday School for aR ages 950 am. ’ Wee)dyPrayerSen'ice-7hurs.Noon-1:00pjn. B www.JSrstizmctsoclBTiIle,ors B Telepbooe: 336-751-2503 PORTION OF PROPER­ TY CONVEYED TO KATHY WOODWARD ON 10/28/1993 IN BOOK 171 AT PAGE 59 CONTAINING 2.00 ACRES MORE OR LESS. LESS AND EXCEPT THAT PORTION OF PROPERTY CONVEYED TO LEROY STAN­ LEY AND WIFE DIANNE D. STANLEY ON 05/t2/1977 IN BOOK 101 AT PAGE 667 CON­ TAINING .21 ACRES MORE OR LESS.' Save and except any releas­ es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known os 732 Country Lone, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal chocks) of five percent (5%) ol tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750,00). whichever Is great­ er, will bo required at Ihe time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due ond owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to bo offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is being offered (or sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* There aro no rep­ resentations ol warranty relat­ ing to ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or sofety conditions existing in, on. at, or relating lo tho property being offered for sale. "nils sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments.' easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the bast of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(9) of the property Is/ are George E. Woodward and wife, Elizabeth Koontz Woodward. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.8. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses* - Sion by the cterk of superior court of the counly In which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1, 2007. may. after receiving the notice ot sate, tar- mlnaie the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter­ mination to the landlord, to bo effective on a date sioted In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after Ihe Sato date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at tho lime the tenant provides the notice ol lerml- natlon [NCGS A§ 4S-21.l6A(b) (2)]. Upon termination ol a rent­ al agreement, the tsnont Is Ha­ ble for rent due under tho rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is tho return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo convey Indudo, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity ol the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, tho trust­ ee. In their sole discretion, il they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will hove no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock a Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Sullo 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 302-4988 FAX: (910) 392-85B7 Filo No.: 1B-16264-FCO1 Publish: JBn.26.Feb.2 JWT 14254933 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 16 SP 96 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHASrrY N. NUNN DATED July 8, ZOba AND RECORDED IN BOOK 784. PAGE 69. DA‘ VIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO: FRANCES JONES. TRUSTEE. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot the power ol sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by CHASITY N. NUNN dated JuiyS. 2008 to FRANCES JONES. Trustee lor BRANCH BANKING ANO TRUST COMPANY, recorded In Book 764, Page 69. DAVIE County Registry: default having been made In payment el the Indebtedness thereby secured; and the necessary findings to permit foreclosure having been made by the Clerk ol Superior Court of DAVIE County. North Carolina: the undersigned Sub-' slllute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash, the property convoyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Ihe County of OAVIE and State ol North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as lollows: Being known ond designated al Unit 102 In Building 14 ol The Condominium at Kinderton Vil­ lage (aka The Condominium at Kinderton Village and Lakeside Crossing Phase I) as shown on a map and plat of same which Is recorded In Condominium Plat Book 2. Pages 9-10 In tho Office ol the Register of Deods of Davie Counly, North Caroli­ na. reference to which Is here­ by made for a more particular description. Together with and subject to all condlilone, rights and easements and the undivided Interest' In the common area set forth In the Oeclaralion ot Condominium (and any amend­ ments thereto) lor The Condo­ minium at Kinderton Village re­ corded In Book 458, Page 26B, Book 509. Pago 944 and Book 534, Page 389 Oavie Counly Registry, Together with and subject to all conditions, rights and ease­ ments set forth In the Mas­ ter Declaration ol Covenants Conditions and Restrictions (and amendments thereto) re­ corded In Book 354. Page 354 and Book 430. Poge 415, Davio County Registry. The abov'e-described prop­ erty In part ol that property described In Deed Sock 425, Page 864, Oavie County Reg­ istry and Is further known end designated as port ol Tax Par­ cel C8O3OAOO14 on the Davie Counly tax Maps. PROPERTY ADDRESS/ LOCATION: 141-102 Pinewood Lane Advance NC 27006 DATE OF SALE: February 8, 2017 TIME OF SALE: 10:30 A.M. LOCATION OF SALE: OAVIE County Courthouse RECORD OWNER(S): CHASITY N. NUNN A/K/A CHASITY N. FALLS TERMS OF THE SALE: (1) . This sale will be made subject to: (a) all prior Hens, en­ cumbrances, easements, right- of-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record affecting the property; (b) prop­ erty taxes and assessments (or the year in which the sale oc­ curs. as well as any prior years; (c) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue (d) federal tax Hens to which proper notice was given to the Internal Revenue Service and to which the right ol redemption applies. (2) The property Is being sold 'as Is*. Neither tho beneHcla- ry of Ihe deed of trust, nor the undersigned Substilute Trust­ ee, makes any warranties or representations concerning tho , property. Including but not lim­ ited to. tho physical or environ­ mental condition of the prop­ erty. Further, the undersigned Subsiliute Trustee makes no title warranties with respect to the title to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be responsible (or the payment of revenue stamps payable to the Register of Deeds and any final court and/or audlling lees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which-are assessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale. (4) At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be re­ quired to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) ol the bid, or S7SO.OO, whichever Is great­ er. with the remaining balance of Ihe bid amount to be paid on the day following tho expiration of the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may after receiving this Notice of Foreclosure Sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to ba effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, al­ tar the sale date contained In this Notice of Foreclosure Sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the no­ tice of termination. Upon termi­ nation of a rental agreemenL the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective data of the tarminalian. (6) An order for possession ot the property being sold may ba issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession, by the Clark of Superior Court of the county In which the property Is (7) If the sale Is set aside (or any mason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall hove no further recourse against tho Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, tho Mortgagee's attorney, or the Substitute Trustee. This the loth day ol January, 2017. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS. L.L.P. Cora B. Williams, Attorney (or Jeff D. Rogers. Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 26268 Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 Fax: (919)250-2211 Publish: JAN.26.Feb.2 NOTICE OF PURtIC HEARING Re: Economic Development Incenllvos TAKE NOTICE that a Pub­ lic Hearing will be hold boloro the Oavie County Board of County Commissioners (herein the ‘Board*) at 6:00 o'clock p.m. on February 6, 2017 in the County Commissioners Room. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions ol NCGS §156-7.1 to consider re­ visions to an economic Incen­ tive to Dunlap Aircraft Tyre, Ltd. (Ihe ‘Company*) on October 6. 2014 which was (or the purpose ot aiding and encouraging the location In Davie Counly. North Carolina of a new Industrial enterprise In Mocksville. Oavie County. North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE.' that the Incentives being con­ sidered ore (or an ‘Econom­ ic Dovelopment Project* by Ihe Company which Involves (he expenditure by or for the benefit ot Ihe Company of ap­ proximately SI .9 million dollars lor tho renovation of a vacant Industrial building located In Davie County, and Iho expon- dilure ol approximately S5 mil­ lion dollars to equip the facility. The Economic Development Project, which will result in a minimum Increase to the ad va­ lorem tax base of Oavie County and the Town ot Mocksville of approximately S6.9 million dol- lors (the Tax Base Increase*), and the creation ol approxi­ mately forty (40) new jobs (the ‘New Jobs*) at the facility. The Hem being considered Is lor the extension ol ihe Job creation date which was in the original Incentive Agreement to December 31. 2017. The Incentive Agreement will provide remedies to the County II the Company (ails to create the New Jobs or (alls lo meet the Tax Base Increase require­ ment. The Incentives will be recovered by Ihe County In ten years or less from the time the Tax Base Increase requirement la met and It is expected that the Incentives will returned to the County In tax revenue de­ rived from tho project In less then live years. The source ol funds for Ihe Incentives will be general revenue funds and, possibly, various grants. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE the benefits to the public ex­ pects to derived from the real­ ization ot the Econornie Devel­ opment Project made' possible by the Incentives include, but are not limited to: (I) the In­ crease ol tho tax base of the Counly by at least S6.9 mil­ lion dollars. (II) the creoiion ol approximately 40 new Jobs In Davie Counly. ond (iii) the at- traction to the Town of Mocks­ ville. the County ot Davio. and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located In another state but (or Ihe assistance to the Company provided by the Incentives. All Interested parties aro in­ vited to be heard at the public hearing. Stacy A Mayor Clark to Ihe Board Publish: Jan. 26, Feb. 2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex­ ecutors for the Estate ol Palrl- eia Burke Walton (aka Patricia 8. Walton: Patricia Walton) of Mocksville. NC. the undorslgned does here^ notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25006. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5006. on dr be­ fore the 26th dsy of April. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate wia please moke This the zeth day of January, 2017. UlehaalO. Walto/t. CO'Eneeuior 207 Kingsmill Drive Advanco, NC 27006 Mark T. Walton. Co-Exaculor 240 Wyo Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Sonet elalma to: Eslate Ol Poirlcla Burke Walton Michael O. Walton & Mark T. Walton, Co-Executors c/o Jarnos E. Creamer, Jr. Blanco Tackabery & Matomoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wlnslon-Salom, NC 27114-5008 Publish: Jon.2e.Feb.2.0.10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exoc- ulor ol (ho Eslolo of CHARLES EDWARD GAITHER, late Of Davie County, (his Is to notify all persons, Hrms and corporations having claims ogafnst said Esiato to present written claim lo tho undorslgned on or before April 5. 2017, (being throe [3J months Irom Iho HrsI day ol publication ol this notice) or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted lo sold Estato will ploaso make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This Iho zeih day ol Decem­ ber. 2016. CORA LEE GAITHER 130 Few Acres Lane Harmony. NC 26634 Publish: Jon. S.12.19.26 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator ol the Estato ot BRENDA CARTER HANES, late ot Dovie County. Ihls Is lo notify all persons, firms and corpora- llons having claims against said Estalo Id present written claim to tho undersigned on or beloro April S. 2017. (being three {3| months from the first day ol pub­ lication ol this nollce) or Ihls no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of ihoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporotlons Indoblod to said Es­ talo will please moke Immediate paymonl lo the undersigned. This tho 26th day of Decem­ ber. 2016. Joahua C. Hanoa, Adminlatrater et the Eatato 4630 Mooting House Lane Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Jan. 5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUPIEO as Exec­utrix otthe Eslsto ot ADA SHEEK SMITH, lalo ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estato to present wrillan claim lo Iho undersigned on or beloro April S, 2017. (being throe (3) monlhs Irom Ihe first day ol publlcaUon of this nollce) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporotlons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immodialo paymonl to tho under­ signed. This the 5lh day of January. 2017. QAtL S. WILKINSON Exaeulrix of Iho Eatato ot Ada Shook Smith 29 Clovolly Way Asheville. NC 28803 Publish: Jon. 5.12,19.26 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of lha Esiato ot HUBERT CLAY McCLAMROCK. SR., late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate 10 present written claim to the undorslgned on or before April 5. 2017. (being three [3] monlhs from tho first day ot pub- Hcallon ol Ihls notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said Es­ tate will please make Immediate paymonl to the undersigned. This tho Sih day ol January. 2017. Judy L. MeCtamreok Exoeutor ot tho Eatato ot Hubort Clay MeClamroolt Sr. 136 Bradlord Ploce Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan. 5.12,19.28 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Ex­ eculrix ol Ihe Estalo ol ROBERT BERYL SHOOK, late Of Oavie County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, firms and corporaUone having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undorslgned on or before April 12, 2017, (being three |3) monlhs from the first day of publication of this noUce) or this notice will be pleoded In bar ol their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day o( January. 2017. ROSALYN S. FIELDING. Exocutrix ot tho Eatato ot Robort Boryt Shook 1*4 N. Forke Drive Bermuda Rial. NC 27006 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator CTA lor the Estato ol VIR­ GINIA SIMMONS (aka Virginia Ann Simmons; Virginia A. Sim­ mons. Virginia KInsler Simmons) ol Advanco. Oavie Counly. NC. the undorslgned does hereby no­ tlly all persons, firms and corpo- rallons having claims ogalnst tho estato of sold decedent to oxhlbll them to tho undorslgnod at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem, Norih Carollno 27114-5008. on or beloro Iho 12lh day ot April. 2017. or Ihls notice will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms end corporailons Indebted 10 sold osiote will ploaso make Immodialo payment to tho under- signod. This Iho 12lh day of January. 2017. Elixabolh L. Abuahakra, Adminlatralor, CTA 114 Crook Drive Shallotte. NC 28470 Sand.claJmaJo: Estote ol Virginia Simmons Elizabeth L. Abushakro. Administrator, CTA c/o James E. Creamer, Jr. Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 WInslon-Solom. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Jan.i2.ig.2e.Feb.2 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Admln- Islrator (or ihe Estale of MARY KATHRYN ROGERS Ol Oavie Counly. NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, Hrms ond corporations having claims against the estate ol said deeedeni lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before tho 12th day ol April. 2017, or mis no­ nce will be pleaded In bar ot moir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will ploaso moke immediate paymonl to Iho undorslgnod. This the 12th day of January. 2017. Robort O. Rogora, Admiatrator ot tho Eatato 569 Sheffield Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan.l2.l9.26.Feb.2 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exee- utrlxos (or the Estalo of MARIE D'AMATO CROTTS ol Davie Counly. NC. the undorslgnod do hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations hawing claims against the estate of said dece­ dent to exhibit them to the under­ signed on or before the 16m day el April, 2017, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indoblod to said osiaie will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This ihe IDlh day ol January, 2017. An/la Mario Sablotny PulaokI Co-Exaeulrix 333 Oeadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 JannItarLynn Crotto Grubba, Co-ExoGutrix 322 Hepler Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan.19.26.Fob.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix (or Iho Esiato ol JERRY THOM­ AS POTTS ol Davie County. NC. Ihs undorslgned do horoby notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against Ihe estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or beloro the IGIh day ol April. 2017, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir rocovory. AH persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will ploaso make immodialo payment to the under­ signed. This the IBth day ol January. 2017. Amanda Palgo HanoUrto Exocutrix et the Eoloto 165 Harding Lone Harmony. NC 28634 Publish; JBn.ig.2e.Feb.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ■ lor the Estalo of ROBERT BER­ YL SHOOK of Oavie Counly. NC. the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate ot said docodent to exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned on or beloro the 19tnday of April. 2017. or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their rocovory. AH persons, firms and corporalio lo said oslalo will p Immediate paymonl lo tho under­signed. This Iho tBIh day of January, 2017. Roaalyn S. FloldIng Exocutrix ot tho Eatato 144 N. Forke Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27008 Publish: Jon.ig.26.Fob.2.g NORTH CAROUNA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Execulrix lor Iho Estate ol JOHN THOMAS WALLACE ol Davio County. NC. tho undersigned do hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporo— lions having claims ogalnst tho estalo ol sold docodent to oxhlbll them to tho undersigned on or boloro Ihe 19th day ol April, 2017. or this notice will bo pleaded in bor ol thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations indobtod to said estate will please moko Immodialo payment lo tho undor­ slgnod. This the tgth day ol Jonunry, 2017. Cryatal Wallaco Kolly Exocutrix of tho Eatato 760 Shelliold Road Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish: Jan.19,26,Fob.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor tor the Estate ol LEONARD PEGRAM ALLRED of Davio County. NC, Iho undersigned do horoby notlly all persons, firms and corporailons having claims against (he oslalo ol said doeo- dent to exhibit them lo the under­ signed on or beloro tho I9th day ol April. 2017, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted lo sold estato will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19tn day of January. 2017. Ruth Allrod Toah Exoeuter ol Iho Eatato 329 Hearthsido Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Jan.tg.2e.Feb.2.9 NOTIFICATION OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FOR CHILD CUSTODY. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT CIVIL DIVISION FILE NUMBER 16 eVO 669 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GLENN CORNATZER AND KAMMY CORNATZER. PlalntlH ALEX DWAYNE MADDOX AND ANNA MARIE MILLER. Dotondanta TO: ANNA MARIE MILLER. DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing sooking rellol against you has boon filed In tho above mentioned action. Tho nature of tho roliol being sought is as follows; CHILD CUSTODY YOU ARE REQUIRED to make dolonse to such pleading not Inter than March 2. 2017. and upon your Inlluro to do so tho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor roliol sought. This tho I9lh day ol January. 2017. Ryan B. Addison Aitornoy (or Plalntifls 157 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-936-9067 Publish: JAN.19.26.Feb.2 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER POWER OF SALE CONTAINED IN DEED OF TRUST STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2016 SP 27 Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in: (I) that certain Deed of Trust executed by Boxwood. LLC. dated May 30. 2008. recorded in Book 760. Pago 173. Da­ vie County Registry, lo Bruce □. Jones, Trustee (R.L. Ad­ ams was appointed Substilute Trustee by instrument duly re­ corded in Book 1037, Pago 58. Davie County Registry), (ii) that certain Deed of Trust oxecuied by Boxwood. LLC. dated May 27. 2010. recorded in Book 830, Page 685. Davie Counly Regis­ try. to Bruce D. Jonos. Trusteo (R.L. Adams was appointed Substitulo Trustoo by Instru­ ment duly recordod In Book o:uV:r",Sl5'X’ede’nt'7o e7 Da- County hibll thorn to Iho undersigned at Registry). (II.) that certain Dood 185 Kimel Park Orlwo. Suito 200. executed by Boxwood. Wlnslon-Salom. North Carolina l-LC. dated August 30. 2011. 27103. on or boloro April 27. 2017 recorded in Book 867. Page or Ihls notice will bo pleadod In 728. Davio Counly Registry, to bar ot thoir recovery. All persons. Steven W, Jones, Trusteo (R.L. firms, and corporotlons indebt- Adams was appointed Sub- NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Co-Ex­ ecutors of Ihe Estote ol BETTY GLOVER BRASWELL (aka BETTY G. BR/kSWELLand BET­ TY STARR BRASWELL), late ot Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notlly all persons, Hrms. and corpora- - -----having claims against l‘ Ihe said esiaie will ploaso make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 26ih day ol January 2017. Choriaa G. Broaa/ollond Kothorino B. Hulehona Co-Exocutora ettho Eatato ot Botty GtoYor BroawoU (oko Botty a. Broawoll ond Botty Storr Broowoll) Robert O. HInshaw, Esq. stitute Trustee by Instrument duly recorded In Book 1037. Page 82. Davie Counly Regis­ try). and (iv) that certain Deed of Trust oxocuied by Boxwood, LLC. doted August 9. 2012. recordod In Book 898. Pago 658, Davie County Registry, to Sean M. Phelan, Trusteo (R.L. ■ ■MW...,. ..ii.siKin 1^9 Adams was appointed Sub- IBS Klfnol'park‘Drlvo7^fioToo stitute Trustoo by instrument WInslon-Solom. NC 27103 duly recorded In Book 1037. .Feb.2.9,16 Page 64. Davie Counly Regis­ try). default having boen made In payment of (he obligations secured thereby, and the nec­ essary findings to permit fore- closuro having been made by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol deceased, lato ol Davie County. North Carolina ■Kia i> lA AAiK.. nil 23rd day of March. 2016, the undersigned Subsfiluie Trustee. R.L. Adams (lor Sub­ stitution ol Trustee see Book 1037. Page 58. Book 1037. Page 60. Book 1037, Pago 62. Book 1037. Page 64. Davie County Registry), will oKor lor sale to tho highest bidder for cash at public auction at the courthouse door at tho DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 140 SOUTH MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAR­ OLINA 27028. ON THE 3RD DAY OF FEBRUARY. 2017 AT 2:00 PM., the land (and all Publish: Jsn.ze.Feb.a.g.ie Publish; J NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as tho Exec, ulor ol Ihe Estalo of Bradley E, Ragan, Jr.. Davie Counly, ihls Is to notify persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estato to present same duty proven to Iho undersigned on or botoro Iho 2etn day of April, 2017: olher- wiae. this nolico will bo plead In bar ol recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted lo Iho estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor. This 16th day ol January. 2017. Eotata of Bradley E. Ragan, Jr. Bradley J. Ragan, Executor 4150 Todd Street Sherrills Ford. NC 26673 Brinkley Walsor Stoner. PLLC P. O. Box 1657 and all equipment, fixtures, and other articles of personol prop- HEATING, COOUNG, KESIDENTIAL'EEU^ING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ We Sell J^KoNg^Aa^aogWNo HVAC License SERVING OAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336>284-2881 Mobile: 33G-345>92O7 Rowan: 7<M-633 4777 erty owned by Boxwood, LLC. il any) in Davio County, Slate ol North Carolina, described as follows: BEING KNOWN and dasig- > Traci Nos. 1. 2. 3, 4, 5. 8. 7, 8. and 9. of a Mop ol Boxwood Lodge Estates os set forth In Plat Book 7. Pages 220 and 221. Davio County Regis­ try. to which rolorence is horo­ by made lor o more particulor description. SUBJECT TO Ihe right ol way of U.S. Highway 601 ond S.R. 1826 (Bocktown Road) and ony othor oasoments and restrictions ol rocord. FOR BACK TITLE, see Dood natod z Book 123, Pago 181: Book 123, Pago 176: Book 102. page 232: Book 1OO. page 151. Dood Book 75, Page 85: Deed Book 89. page 562: Deed Book 65. Page 94; and Deed Book 65, Pago 84. Davio Counly Regis­ try. See the Estote al Roy C. Hollner in oslalo file 94-E-lO In the Oflice ol iho Clerk ol Su­ perior Court In Davio County, North Carolina. Soe also Tax Mop N-6. Parcel 1. located in Jerusalem Township, Onvio County. North Carolina. Tho Sale will bo made sub­ ject to all taxes and special as­ sessments. prior liens, il ony. rlghls-of-wny, oasemonis, and restrictive covenants ol rocord alfocting tho title. Should tho property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay tho excise lax. as well as tho court costs ol Forty-Five Corns (50.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars (5100.00) required by North Carolina General Statute Section 7A-308(a)(l). Thia aato will ba hold opon ton (IO) dayo tor upset blda aa roqulrod by taw. The property to bo oltorod pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered lor sale, transfer or conveyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trusteo nor the holder of the note secured by the dood ol trust/soeurl- ty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor tho officers, di­ rectors. attorneys, employees, agents or authorized repre­ sentative ot either the Trustee or the holder ol iho note make any representation or warran­ ty rololing to tho physical, en­ vironmental. health or safety conditions existing in, on. at or relating to any such condition exprossly are disclaimed. The record owner ol Ihe above-described real property as rellected on the records ol tho Davie County Register ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to tho posting of this Notice is Boxwood. LLC. The obligations secured by said Deeds ol Trust may bo combined and said Property sold once to satisfy tho com­ bined obligations pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stal. § 45-21.9A. Tho highest bidder may bo required immediately to de­ posit cash or a certified chock in an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollors (5750.00). Any successful bidder shall bo required to tender the full bal­ ance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or attempts to tender such dead, and should said successful bid­ der fail to pay tho full balance purchase price so bid at that limo, ho shall remain Hable on his bid a provided (or in North Caroline General Statute Sec­ tion 45-21.30(d) and (a). If tho Trusteo is unable lo convoy title to the properly tor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol tho deposit. Reasons of such inability include, but are not lim­ ited to. tho filing of a bankruptcy poilllon prior to tho conlirma- tloh ol tho sale. If tho validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, tho Trustee, in his sole discreilon. il he believes the challenge to have merit, may request tho court lo declare the solo lo bo void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser shall have no further remedy. This loth day of January. 2017. /s/R.L. Adams R. L. Adams, Substitute Trusteo 333 Fayetteville. Suite 1201 Raleigh. North Carolina 27601 <9t9) 270-7672 rKS'riadams.com Publish: Jon, 19.26 INVITATION TO BID Davio Construction Compa­ ny invites all qualified MWBE subcontractors and vendors to submit proposals for iho Davie County EMS in Mocksville. NC The project consists ol Divisions 1,2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.12.15.16. Bids are due by Wednesday, February eth at 5 p.m. Plans are available to review In our office and In our online plan room. Contact Brantley Smith el 336-940-6600 Or email bsmith®davleconslruction. com tor information on this and other projects. Davio Con­ struction Co. is an equal oppor­ tunity employer. Publish: JAN.26 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZON­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-8 of Chapter 153- A ol tho General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 1SS.251 ot tho Dovie County Code ot Ordlnancos. that the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners will hold a Public Hearing In Ihe Commissioners Room of the Davie County Ad­ ministration Building located at 123 Soulh Main Street. Mocks­ ville. NC on Monday February 6, 2017 at 6:aopiti to hear the following requests: Zoning Text Amendment. The Board will review a text amend­ ment in 155.125. 155.151. 155.130. 155.160 and 155.172 of the Zoning Ordinanco to cre­ ate a new zoning district. The public Is invited to at- tohd the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to bo heard In lavor of, or in oppo­ sition to. tho above items. As a result ot the public hearing, substantial changes might be mode in the advenlsed propos­ al. rofiecting objections, debate and discussion al the hearing. AddlHonsI informoilon is ovail- able at the Dovelopment & Fa­ cilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew MaadwoH Plarjning Dopartmant Publish: Jan.26.Feb.2 ADVERTISEMENT: REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL North Carolina, Dovie County SUMMARY The Davio Counly Board ol Educolion, hero forth referred to os Davie County Schools, Is re­ leasing a Request lor Proposal (RFP) regarding the purchase ol equipment. Installation and configuration for a survoillance system lo be Installed In the now high school. Oavie County Schools reserves the right to accept or reject ony or all pro­ posals presented and tho right to waive any information or ir­ regularities. Proposals must bo submitted to the Central • Olfico ol Oavie County Schools marked to the attention of Butch Rooney. Chief Technol­ ogy Otficer.-Ouestions may be answered by contacting Eddie Greene. WAN Engineer ot dcs- ripiB'davio.kIS.ne.us. Proposals are due before 12:00 noon local time on Wednesday, February 15th, 2017, at which time submis­ sions will be publicly opened and read aloud at the Cen­ tral Otiice of Davie County Schools. 220 Cherry Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. REQUIREMENTS RE£.BI<LDecument A complete copy of the RFF can be obtained from the' web at htlp://davle.kl2.nc.us/dis- trlct/rlp. A site map can be obtained in person at the Central Office ol Davie County Schools at said address. SuneUlBnceJSystem The bid Is tor 113 Axis camer­ as of varying models and Mlle- sione licenses. The product is brand specific and no brand substitutions will be accepted. The cameras must be new in unopened sealed boxes. No re­ furbished equipment should be part of the bid, as refurbished equipment Is not accepiabla. All cameras should carry a min­ imum manufacturer's warranty. Installation and configuration is also required Publish; Jan.26 New Pool & Spa instanation Cleaning • Cbemicais Opening & Closing ? Vinyl Liner Replaceinent - least Itarn0)>a« - Onr 30 Tn. Eza. Home; (336) 284-4017 L Cell: (336) SO9-4O27 Serving Davie County for over 40 years '.O'l! 'OSVD 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-75 1 -3372 HOWARD REALTY E as imr X1 a K las* ■exr kzr» r w 2 sJ", Faet^ S3 aNn 2 ar ff 5174.nxtxaea3eeS16B.SOO 330 S.SafeiMiT St, Hoctarfc* 338.751-3538 lIBhgsi^ B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 26. 2017 Dateline Fundraisers Wednesday, Jan. 25 Deep Roots Mocksville Com­ munity Garden “Soup Tor Supper," First Mcthmlist on N. Main St.. Mocksville. 5:30 p.m. in the Family Life Center. Homemade soup.s, .sandwiches, cornbread, crackers, des.sens, coffee, tea. Donatiuns. Religion Saturday, Jan. 28 Everybody's Birthday Cel­ ebration. 6 p.m.. Dnvie .Sr. Services. 278 Meroney St., Mocksville, sponsored by Pin­ ey Grove AME Zion. SIO. S5. Hum. turkey, dressing, gravy, green beans, pasta salad, rolls, desserts, tea. Gospel music with Echoes for Christ, Keith Holland and Friend.s in Christ, DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 2017 • B13 CHAP CARPEHTEfi'S DAVIE-CLEMMONS PURlMd AW IWMOreWT pillow P16UT, &ae&. AWP RAVMOWP MAke A PldTURStW^ Dtscovepy MUt-Ti-TASieea. , COMTRACTORS ‘ OF THE AVIAW WORLD OKEY OOKE, IVE 6OT A F£W MORE JOS sires to oet to. BE BACK...SOM£TlMe..j»AAY8E, HOW MAWV TIMES HAVE I TOtO you WOT TO CALL MB AT WORK? WHY POES IT SMELL LIKE dUAWO IW HERE? William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front -Lucas Andrews, Peyton Estep, Kyndall Murphy, Junior Whittaker: back - Gus Wyer, Caleb Coble, Alex Anderson, Evan Copeland- Not pictured: Cody East. New Voices of Faith and The Mighty Pilgrimaires. 704-231- 4828 or 704-252-2044. Sunday, Jan. 29 Fifth Sunday Fclluw.shlp and Singing, Hardison Mctliod- Lst, 1630 Jericho Church Rd.. Mocksville. Meal nt 5 and music at 6 with Hearts AFire and Friends. Mommy nnd Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 n.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ.604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville, Geared toward children 0-18 months.but with activities fur older ehildrcn. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica al 336-830-1465. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Tliiirsday.s. 10:30- 11:30 u.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 inontlis, but with aclivitie.s for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica ut 336-830-1465. Servicc.s every Thursday. 11 a Jii.-nuon, Mt. Zion Holiness. I l3MillSi..Mocksville.DifTcr- eiii speaker weekly. Free coffee nnd doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC801.M(x;ksvillc. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 a.m. during .school year. Cornerstone Christina Church. NC 801, Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. 7'hursdaysinoun-t p.m.in.sanc­ tuary. Nut a structured service, quiet lime to pray and meditate. Preschool.al Macedonia Mom- vinn Churcli. 9n.m. til IZnimii. Optional lunch bunch I p.ni. Ages 12 monlh-s • 5 yrs. Cull 998-6492. CareNct Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church.390 N. Main Si.. Mocksville. Offers in- tcr-denuminalional counseling. Academically trained, certilied counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/l’nrciits Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mclh. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Apes I & 2 - M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Agc4vt l*rc-K - three or four days per week. Cull 998-6820. Preschool, ut Center United Methodist, US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 2 J. & 4 year old.s. Mon­ day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 n.m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & lUbIcStudy, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist 'nibemacle. CorTcc Hou.se, 4th Sun. cuch month. 7 p.ni.. at Cornnizer UMC. Cix^ coffee, good fel­ lowship. & giMxi music. Soecial Fvents Thursday, Jan. 26 Davie Historical and GeThursday, Jan. 26 Dnvie Medical Center Volun­ teer Orientation,2 p.m.. Plaza 1.4lh fltrnr. 336-998-1310. Saturday, Jan. 28 Free cKccycling. Davie Land­ fill.360 D:illon Rd..Mocksville, Dnvie Historical and Genea­ logical Society. 7 p.m.. Davie County Public Library.N. Main St..Mocksville. Speaker Regis­ ter of Deeds Breni Shoaf. Saturday, Jan- 28 DC CruLsers. 2:30 p.m.. Hick­ ory Hill Clubhouse. US 64 E.. Mocksville. Thursday, Feb. 2 Mock.svillc Carden Club. 2 p.m..First Methodist Fellowship Hull. Visitors welcome. Becky Peters, 336-998-4 III. Seniors All activities lake place at Bob­ by II. Knight Senior Services Building located nt 278 Memney St,. Mocksville unic.ss otherwise Thursday, Feb. 9 Learn health eating habits at Pearls of Eiapowcnneni Lunch & Learn, 11:30 a.m.-l p.m.. Davie County I’ublie Library. N. Main St.. Mock.svillc. SIO includes luncii. RSVP by Feb. 6 to dkfKiiitzfiidtivlefiiiiiiiliiiioii. nra or 336-753-6903. 'Marketing summit, all day, WinMock at Kinderton. spoil- ......................... .. sored by Davie Chamber of noted. 753-6230. Commerce and Davidson Couniy Community College Small Biisine.ss Center, Expert speakers on marketing, social media, networking, customer training. Saturdays Walk or run for a healthier Duvie. 8 a.m.. Oavie Family YMCA. Cemetery Si.. Mocks­ ville. Use the track. Rich Park greenway or sidewalks along Main Si. 336-909-1665. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie County Ihihlic Library, Fridays, IOa.m. For caregivers and pre-walking Free coffcc/donutsror veterans and mililary.H-10:.30a.in. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center,2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spny-Nculcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie Couniy. af­ fordable spity-ncuicr surgery for cuts and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and fordciails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues. of each month. 1 &4 p.m., EMS Building. MtKk.svillc^ For info: 336-768-6157 exl. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night.open to couples orsingles. Call Link413-5204 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapterr/S bldg.. 1958 US 601 S..every third Sal.. !2-4p.m. For info; 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Dlalwtes/Btood Prc-viurc/ChuIeslcrol Screen­ ings. lust Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalM: 12 n<K>n. Spon Lioil’.s Club. Visit Cootecmcc's Milt Village Museum. 14 Church St., Wcd.- Sat. 1<) a .in. til 4 p.m. Tours also uvuilablc by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes. al Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 u.m.. main library. Meetings William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Emma Dumas, Ronald Perez, Kimara Thompson, Avery Cuthrell, Aidan McGreevy; back - Tesha- yah Pressley, Charlee Dyson. Abby Allison. Colby Butcher. Josiah Bumby, Juan Bartolo. TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 or 704-797-4220 Employment Deals & Bargains Lost & Found Job Opportunities 2 Black Metal Shop Chairs S6 each or 510 lor both. Call 704- 431-0381 attorSpm. 2XL and 3XL Women's Shirts All are nice "brand name* shirts 704-209-5458 S2. Found small dog In Eagle Helghta on Jan 20Ui. Has collar with Invis­ ible (once monitor. No chip. Mo ID Tags. Call 7M-433-B242 Manufactured Homes For Rent 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 Automobiles Thursday, Feb. 2 Good For You Heart Walk. 8:30 ji.m.. Brock Gym.N. Maia St. Register by Jan. 26. Wednesday, Feb. 8 How to Choose and How to Pay. 10:45 o.m. Speaker Ellen Atkins. Register by Feb. 1. Thursday, Feb. 9 Dinner & Movie. 5:30 p.m. Register by Feb. 2. Fridays, Saturdays Feb. 3-March 9 Tax Aide. 9 n.m .-I p.ni. First Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays, 9 a.m. F'rcc Advanced Ileallhcarc Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 u.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served d:iily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a SKIPBO. Wcdne.sdays. I p.m. Sernpitooking. every 2ndTucs- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure ChccKs, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus.Thurs- days, 10 u.m. Scrabble.] p.m.every Monday. Texas HoId'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr.Book Club,every thirdTucs. ofthe munth. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - ore avail­ able, call for inromiaiton. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1,'Thurs­ days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- Ired by Davie **“>’• Wednesdays. 9:45 u.m. Low Impact Aerobics > Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sac. 9 n.m. til I p.m. Art.Mondays 9a.m. til I2p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.tn. Yoga.cull furdaies and sessions. Dunce Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Hcuilh, Mon.. Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvie Dateline should be reported by ntxin Monday of the publication week. Cull 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. ■‘iS?'-'' William R. Oavie SMILE students in grades K-2. from left: __ ___ front - Ellie Wallace.Mason Canter. Maria Maya-Heman- William R. Davie SMILE students in grades 3-5. from left: front - dez. Victor Rivera; back - Cooper Medlin. Lilly Foster, Sherlyn Castorena. Jesse Lynch, Christopher Solano. Kayden Ai- r-. lison, Bentley Rose Rh/ers; back - Isaac Swisher. Conner Collins. Christian Arteaga. David Dishman. Meleena Hyde. Not pictured: Maya Saleh, Faith Payne. Kayden McGee, Lukas King. Pinebrook Blood Drive Jan. 31 Following several rounds of severe winter weather in many pans ofthe country, the American Red Cross urges eligible blood nnd platelet donors to help restock its shelves to over­ come a shortage. To make an appointment to give blbod. download the Red Cross Blood Donor App. visit redcrossblood. ttrg or call I -800- RED CROSS (1-800- 733-2767). Donors are encouraged to make appointments and complete the RapidPass on­ line health history question­ naire at redcrosshtood^rf;/ rapidpfzss to save time when donating. A blood drive is sched­ uled for Jan. 31. 2-6:30 pjn., at Pinebrook Elemen­ tary School. -477 Pinebrook School Road. Mocksville. Gas Service Tech Lexington area The main Job duties include safely installing and servicing gas appliances, water heaters, piping, and hearth products. Hourly pay based on exp. Monthly Bonus Opportunity Health Insurance Dental / Vision Insurance Life Insurance /401(K) Paid Vacation/Sick Days Vacation Homes Supportive Work Environment Morein BEOUlBEMEbCLS 1. High School Diploma or GED 2. Pass background and drug screen 3. Previous propane, mechanical, or gas appliance experience 4. Prior plumbing or HVAC experience preferred 5. Valid CDL with hazmal endorsement preferred 6. Be outgoing, frien^. and customer service-oriented Apply online at www.btossmangas.com If qualified Antenna Towers Sections 2 very, heavy duty stool. 10' sec­ tions, $60 tor tho pair. Call 704- Lest Set of Keys - Wed. 1/18 bolwoon traitor park on Long Fer­ry and up Long St. In East. Spen­ cer. I con IO. Call 980-432-2055 Real Estate Homes For Sale Bldssman ..Cri-l .fa. Merchandise Antiques & Collectibles Baby Brand Plano too plus year old Mason - rebultl 15 yoara ago. A'lD* - beautiful sound - made In NYCPlayed by professional musician 52,995.00 Call 335-978-8893 Appllence Whirlpool Dosignor Relrioorator. While. Top a Bottom. I co Makor/ Slldor. Lots ot Starapo Space. Uko Now. Runs Groat. $200. Call O 704-636-5415 Appliance Whirlpool Hoavy Puty Wash­er. Whito, Looks and runs llko brand now. Call O 704-636-5415. $150.00 BeekMpISB supplies. $25. Call lor moro Information 704-506-5390 BRAND HEW FUU. MATTRESS > Stilt In Plastic. $90. MBA Salisbury. Call Ronnlo 960-938-2007 China Cabinet Boaulllul oak In oxcollont ditlon. Can email picture. : 704-932-6789 Dlolng Room Table Lovoty oak w/2 loafs and B chairs. Excellent condition. Can email pic- turn. $499. 704-932-6769 HorM UR. Hydraulic HR used to pick-up por­ son. Salos for $650 - asking $200. Call 704-837-3240 iQVOcare Wheelchair All anachmonts. Sales for $300 asking SIOO. Can 704-637-3240 Oxygea Conceetrator All attachments Includod. $200. Coll 704-637-3240. Transport Chair Sales for $250 - asking $50. Call 704-637-3240. Upright trsezar. Frigidaira. Good condition. l year old. $150. call 336-671-3677 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets To Qood Home Young, male, black lab mix. Nou- leroa with shots. Call 704-838- 5937. Notices Lost & Found FOUND Near Sallsbnnr Motor Co. On West Innos St., no log or chip. Pll/Torrior, fomalo mixed, had pup­ pies recently. Call 704-239-3466. Davlo County large brick house. 2.4OOsq. R. & arporl. Largo yard. $75,000. Call 136-927-6666. HIGH ROCK LAKE 802 Emerald Bay Or. Beautiful Watorfront Home in Gated Emer­ald Boy Community, 4BR, 3 Full Baths. 2 Half Baths. 2.O2AC. Cov­ ered Ooek/Pior w/Boat UR & 3 Jot ski lifts. 360' Frontage with Main Channel Ac^ss.MLS 0 3240150 $489,900. Land or Lake RaaRy 704-836-7373 www.LandOrLakeRealty.com Land For Sale 7.03 ACRES READY WITH Well, Septic, & Power 2930 High Rock Rood. Geld HUI. NC 28071 Lookit>g For Prfvecy? Natural pond & over 200n. el road frontage. MLS* 3190393 ONLY $49,900. LandorLakeRealtY-7O4-636-7373 WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! 2-Maln Channel 1 Acre lots wZ over lOOft. of Frontage on Rowan Couniy Side of High Reck Lakel Lot B4 - MLS 03152775/ Lot SS- MLS 03162755 $59,900 each. Land or Laks Raalty, 704-636-7373. wvrw.landortakerealty.com Manufactured Home Devis Coeety Very large doublowide on a very large lot. Over 1-1/3 acre with lots Ol trees, SBR. 3BA. Big from deck, largo concrete back patio. Also 900 sq. ft. storage building. $75.000.336-927-6666. Rentals Apartments I Mscksvllls > Sunset Terrace Apts.. |1 $ 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. I I Slartlng al $450. Call 336-7S1-O168 I Houses For Rent i 3BR. BBA, brick homo, 2 car anaehod oversize garage. Pa­ tio. Now palm. Now flooring and carpet. Refrigerator, stove, dish washer. Largo yard In country set­ ting, No Inskdo pots. No smoking. Deposit and references required. SWSO/monlh. 704-798-3SS0. Advancs 3BR. 2BA doublowide on brick foundation. 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