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2017-12Christmas Time Cooleemee Holds Old-Timey Celebration Page 11 Win Cash Pick The Football Winners Page B2 DAVIE UN E NTE RPRIZER ECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, Dec. 7, 2017 County OKs Plan For New Park By Mike Bamhardt Enicqjrise Record County commissioners on Monday night approved a plan for the first county park to be constructed on the site of the old Duvie County High School on US 601 South in Mocks ville. The cost for Phase I of the Holiday Events Advance Parade Yes. expect plenty of candy to be handed out when the Ad vance Christmas Parade kicks ofT at 10 a.in. Saturday. But there are more oppor- tunitic.s to be sure no one goes home hungry. Start the morning with a pan cake breakfast from 8-9:30 at Advance First Baptist Church on N.C. 801. After the parade, go across the road to Advance Unit ed Methodist Church where chicken stew and hotdogs will be avaUable. Pictures with “Firefighter Santa” can be made there. To enter the parade, just show up by 9 ajn. at Shady Grove Elementary on Cor- natzer Road. There is no fee or entry form, just show up with a family-friendly entry. Buggy Rides Downtown Mocksville will continue its Christmas celebra tion with horse and buggy rides from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9. Cost: S5 per person, with children under age 6 rid ing for free. Then ride through down town, enjoying the lights lining the buildings. Letters To Santa Submit your letters to Santa Claus now in order for the chil dren to receive a reply. A mail box has been set up at Sadie’s Unique Boutique at N. Main and Gaither streets’ in Down town Mocksville. Be sure to include a return address. Joel Ferndon of the Davie County Public Library (He’s the snowman) leads chil dren on a storybook walk through Downtown Mocksville Saturday as part of the Winter Fest celebration. The children read a poster with lines from a book at participating merchants, who rewarded each child with some goodies. For more Model Train Show photos, please turn to page 16. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt The N.C. Rail Yard Bud dies Model Train Club is spon soring the seventh annual O Gauge Model Train Show for Toys forTou from noon-5 p.m. Sunday at the William R. Da vie Fire Department, 3401 US 601 N.. Mocksville. The Amer ican Legion Riders motorcycle club will make an appearance. Admission is new, un wrapped toys forToys for Tots. See the smoke from the steam engines, hear the en gine sounds and conductor an nouncements. It will include modem diesels and some fan tasy engines. By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record The Town of Mocksville re ceived a positive report from auditor. Eddie Carrick, at the November meeting. The town turned it around from the previous fiscal year's negative report, ending some S669X>OO positive. Carrick said. He cited an increase in sales taxes (“That's good news, be park is nearly S5 million. Com missioners also on Monday ap proved adding to Ihc park fund S890.000 lhat had been set aside for granting opportunities for local community recreation facilities. Taken from lhat $5 million in bond money available is a $150,000 grant to Davie Little League, which also received a $350,000 loan from the county. Also taken from the total is a portion of consultant fees. Commissioner Mark Jones said the decision to use all ofthe money for the new park came from a recreation committee, headed by Danny Correll, that included representation from all comers of the county. a.s well a.s all socio-economic Christmas Walk / Mocksville In Good Financial Shape cause it i.s economy driven.’’), as well as ad valorem taxes, up because of new and expanded industries. The town maintains a $4.5 million fund balance, or a year’s worth of expenditures. The state average is 65 percent of a year’s expenditures. The water and sewer fund included S727.(X)0 in capital outlay expenses that should last the town for a long time, he said. groups. “Il s one of the finest The approved plan includes: committees we’ve ever put lo- • landscaping, walking and gelher.” he said Monday night, biking trails: Recreation Director Paul Moore said that Phase I will in clude six of the lO top-ranked items, a.s decided by residents in surveys and meetings. “It truly represents the voices and dreams of our residents," he said. j "Ya’ll have a very proficient staff and that goes back to the professionalism ya’ll show as town leaders.” Carrick said. Town board members ap proved on a 4-1 vote budget amendments for the court square project and the town park being built downtown. Amy Vaughan-Jones voted against the amendments. "We’re way off budget on both, why?" she asked. "I don’t playground for all age groups; • a splash pad; • picnic shelters; • dog park; • adventures course; Please Sec Park - Page 4 Hunter Shot Mishap Appears Accidental By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record A Davie man was hit by buckshot in the head Saturday afternoon while hunting with friends in Davie County. The N.C. Wildlife Commis sion did not release any names, but Officer Brandon Lyon said the incident appears to have been an accident. Six friends, all males be tween age 22 and 25. were hunting on Alcoa gamelands. and had positioned themselves 80-100 yards apart on an old logging road. Lyon said. They had reached the land via boat on the Yadkin River. When one of the hunters fired a shot nt u deer, some of the pellets hit a tree, and one of the pellets ricocheted off the tree and struck another of the hunters in the head, lodging be tween the skull and .scalp. That hunter wa.s still in the hospital on Monday, and the pellet had been removed, Lyon said. The nearest acccs.s was . across the river in Davidson Counly. so the shooter and the victim got in the boat, went across the river, and walked up at Boone’s Cave to meet with Davidson EMS. Lyon presented his findings to the district attorney, who will decide if any charge.s will be filed. Hunting accidents happen all too often. Lyon said. “Stay safe. Take the opportunity to take one of the hunter safety courses (offered by the Wild life Commission).’’ understand. We're so far over it makes me very concerned." The park project went 55 percent over projections, the court square project 200 per cent more. Town Manager Marcus Ab emethy said both projects were formed right before the econ omy really started to pick up. and labor and material costs were higher than anticipated. Please See Town - Page 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. Dee. 7. 2017 - 3 2 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Dec. 7, 2017 Editorial Pa^e King George II Stood; So Do We For ‘Hallelujah’ As if on cue, the entire Reynolds Auditorium au dience jumped to our feet on Sunday afternoon for the singing of the magnificent Hallelujah chorus. We stood up because King George II stood in awe when it was performed in London in the 17S0s. Because the king stood, the entire auditori um was obliged to stand with him. Audiences have been standing during the performance of that part of George Frideric Handel’s “Messiah” ever since. Many of us sang along with the choir in apprecia tion and joy. For years, a tiny woman has brought an an nouncement to the newspaper about the coming performances of “Messiah” at the Reynolds Audi torium. Area singers have combined to perform the music annually for 85 years. I have dutifully pub lished her announcements for years without ever going. Sunday, we went. It was wonderful. I spotted my little press release woman in the choir among maybe a dozen other Clemmons and Davie County singers. Arnold Powers of Clem mons is among the performance’s long-time pro moters and participants. Once you’ve sung in the “Messiah,” you appar ently always join the performance every year un til being planted among the Church Triumphant in God’s Acre. The performance lasted three hours. It must be exhausting for the singers. I felt a jolt of electricity when we stood — a kin ship with nearly three centuries of people who have been inspired by the echoes of Hallelujah. Handel wrote the entire manuscript in a furious 24 days, signing it at the end with “To God alone the glory.” Most of the verses are drawn straight from the Bible. Elizabeth and I had resolved to do something new this Christmas season — something we’ve never done before. Seeing “Messiah” was pretty cool. What have they done to my favorite bull? When the grandchildren come for'Christmas, we plan to take them to see the new “Ferdinand” movie. “Ferdinand the Bull” has been one of my favorite children’s books. I can nearly recite it by heart. One by one, I raised my boys on Ferdinand, and the new generation of grandchildren has sat through my reading. They too can finish every sentence on ev ery page as Ferdinand prefers to sit under the cork tree and smell the flowers instead of fighting with the other little bulls in the pasture and butting and sticking his horns around. Life is good for the gentle bull until he sits on a bumblebee while men in funny hats ore scout ing for the fiercest bull to fight in the bull fights in Madrid. Leave it to Hollywood to turn the wonderful sto ry into a movie. 1 was excited about the new movie fame for Fer dinand until ! saw some of the promotional items in the movie theater recently. They, show Ferdinand with ... a little girl. Who’s she? Worse, they show Ferdinand with upper front teeth. The cartoon figure shows him flashing a full set of teeth.'.Cows don’t have an upper row of front teeth..They can't bite. I'm steeling .myself for some serious poetic li- cen^ a^’ HoIly wood personifies .a bull into some- thirig-the befiutiftiL l937 book never imagined. — Dwight Sparks To the editor A couple .weeks ago I on US 158 just inside the Davie County line near the river' bridge and wondered why that stretch of a US highway warranted that. Personally, I can see no good reason for lowering the speed limit in BR from 45 to 35. But I'm' sure somebody will tell me why. Residents along Baltimore Road were unsuccessful at getting the speed limit lowered even though there has been multiple accidents as well os several fatalities recently. I can't remember when the lost accident happened in the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZEIIECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Sollsbury Newsmedla LLC ...............Editor/Publlsher ...............General Manager ................Managing Editor ..............Advertising Director ...............Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents S26.69 PerYear In NC:S32.03 ouuide N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Bex 99. MocksviUe. NC 27028 Snow Walk** ByN. R. Tucker - In the 1960s in East Tennessee, there was a rareisnow- storm in December. From Saturday afternoon to Sunday morning, the snow fell and blanketed Elaine’s small town. By Sunday morning, there was an impressive amount of snow making travel by car unwise. When Elaine snt down to breakfast, her dad said, “I'm going to walk to church. The rest of you can stay home.” Cream of Wheat forgotten, Elaine stored nt him. Skip ping church wns rare in her family. It was n mile to church. She had walked the distance many times, but in all that snow, it would bo... funi Elaine had planned to spend the day outside after church, nnd she would walk much further than a mile just goofing off. “1 want co go.*' Elaine was not thinking of talking to God or even a worship service on a snowy morning. She was thinking of the adventure. Walking through town under the still falling snow and meeting up with the other townsfolk who were able to walk lo church. What a delightful tale she would have to tell. Dod thought she should stay home. Recognizing Elaine’s resolve. Mom said, “If she wears long johns under her pants, Elaine will be fine. Anyone going'to church in this snow will be dressed for trudging through the snow.” Dad nodded. "Okoy. but I’m leaving in twenty minutes.” Elaine finished breakfast and got ready before he changed his mind. Walking through Ihe snow was peaceful. Dod spoke of impressive snowfalls when he was a kid, which was a treat as he rarely spoke of his childhood. Father and daughter arrived at the church to find their number was small, small enough that Elaine ended up playing the dreaded piano. In support of her newfound status as the pianist, the minister of music told her to pick the hymns. Elaine chose all standard Christmas carols that she played at home for family get-togethers. Songs she was comfortable with. Elaine would never remember what the preacher said on that morning. She was busy thinking about the final hymn, hoping she wouldn't mess it up. but she always remem bered the walk home. Dad said. “I’m proud of you for stepping up and playing the piano even though you didn’t want to.” In The Mail... A DOT Double Standard? To the cdilon posted (essentially 55 mph) to 45 inph and now 35 mph. I sense a double standard: I reckon Ashley doesn't meet Ihe standards for a gated Baltimore Rond is n dragstrip and despite requests (and community and nearby residents don't deserve the some wrecks) the speed limit wasn't reduced. protection? Yet. Hwy. 158 between 801 and the river went from un- Wendell Burton. Advance Think Advance Traffic. Is Bad? Just Wait - town of BR. much less a fatality. Yet the DOT lowered the ^e 35 mph speed limit sign? '^peed.limit npporently per BR's request, probably so Ber- miidaRunitcs can continue to enter 158 & 801 without any thought of stopping or even yielding to oncoming traffic, like they've been doing a's long ns there has been a BR. Could it be that the DOT is playing favorites? I know it's only a matter of time until the 35 mph signs show up on US 801. If you think traffic is a mess now, just The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild Elaine looked at her dad in shock. She hated playing the piono and only took lessons to appease her mother. She thought she had hidden her dislike but apparently not. '“Pee Bee and Possum ” / By Sandra Vance ; .What a great day for me! Oh. hey. this is PecBee and .here is my day. This morning really started with last night when my daddy set a trap for a possum that had been com ing in the night nnd eating all my food! So. this morning, (herehewast In the trap! Looking at met But daddy said this one is very small. PecBee. Let's just let him out. So he did! And I was near, and so I poked at him and he fell over on his back nnd Ilhoughihewasdeadl 1 looked up at daddy and, guess what! HE WAS NOT DEAD! He rolled over and ran away, and I chased him! But he was FAST and got away... up a tree. I think. Oh well. I bet be will come back later. Then daddy said. PeeBee do you want to ride? And. 1 did want to ride in my Big Black Truck so we did. We went to that little house with the big window where daddy puts his piece of paper in that thing that goes Swoosh, and he gets other pieces of paper back and IGBTATREAT! I do not know what this place is called, but someday I would like to go inside because I think there ore lots nnd lots of treats in there. We have been fishing some at the pond, not the river, and daddy caught a fish. It was BIG! I could not get its head in Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome'^ C The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be rnad.. to print all letters,provided they ore not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letteis should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is reqnested. Have letters in the newspa^w ■ office no later than 4 pjzi. Monday of the week to tf published. Enterprise Record PX5. Box, 99. Maisv^le, nttke.harnAandrOdiavxe-eiuaprue.eom. Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 my mouth it was sooo big! We did not keep it. daddy let it go back into the water so maybe we can catch it again some time. Mama has been being busy, and 1 think she will want daddy to get boxes down just like he did a long time ago. I can't wait for mama to cook some more good food. I al ways get some of it. Well, it is night time now. (remember. I know that dark time is night and light time is day! I leam stufT!) I think ic is time for me lo go to my Big Ole Dog Bed and sleep. Mama says 1 snore, whatever that is! So sayth PecBee the Dog. “Christmas is for Our Children " By Julie Terry Cartner You've all been there, trying to make Christmas spe cial for your children. The joy and excitement of the days and weeks preceding Christmas are so very special. The Christmas wish lists hnve been made, Santa letters hnve been sent, Christmas programs at school and church have been completed for another year. You’ve taken (he chil dren Christmas shopping and Christmas caroling, and to ensure that they think of others, you've mnde goodie bas kets and delivered (hem to Ihe elderly and those who can’t leave their homes. You’ve driven through neighborhoods and oohed nnd nnhed over the beautiful Christmn.s lights and maybe have driven through Tanglewood or one of the other commercially decorated places. You’ve wrapped nnd tagged presents and helped the children hide ihcir siblings* gifts so (hat no pecking would hoppen. Christmas Eve arrives. You read the Christmas story. “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Your children prepare a plate of cookies nnd a gloss of chocolate milk for Santa and carrots and apple slices for Ihe reindeer. You answer the questions: “How can Santa get around (he world in one night?” and “How can Santa fit down the chimney?” and a myriad of others — to all of which you reply the standard answer of “Magic.” There’s no point in trying to use logic when Christmas magic works so much better. Even the older ones hold that (iny bit of hope that Ihe whole Santa thing is real, and even when they are convinced otherwise, they still put on a good show for the little ones. Finally, when all of the traditions have been completed, with a sigh of relief tinged with exhaustion, you send your chitdren off to bed with the dire warning: “If you don’t go to sleep, Santa won’t come.” After the obligatory thirty or so minutes of whispering, giggling and soft footsteps have drifted away to silence, you breathe a sigh of relief. You go IO the closet and start bringing out the gifts that you have so carefully hidden away for the past days, weeks or even months. Carrying them out into the living room, you pre pare to create the children’s piles and fill their stockings. Everything starts well, but then it happens. The dread ed packaging! You. of course, want the presents to look like they come from Santa, so the plastic packaging must go. However, the desire to do this and the actuality of do ing this are two different things. First, you try pulling the packaging apart, but when that foils, out come the scissors. You cut. and pull and cut some more, and finally, with a n: You believe in staying connected. So do we. r ml lit- .• lo keep up with wh.it •. nnpur t.nit im itnlni;.'. vmi i.iii' rh.it Kill' Ilion- re.ison Nnv.liil 1 h-.illh Cl.-imiioo'- Molii .ii i Wr'vp .ickb'il beds, opei.ilmn iiiihti-.. .idv.iiu etl oi I hi 'i ’• . li. ••• ivi And wi.‘ .il'.o oiler om hilly .it«’<l iiclwml. ol ph\ -.i- i.m • .mt so you .Hill youi care can '■.tav coiitiotti’d Find a CIcmrnons-are.T doctor lor you and youi l.aniity. Visit NovantHualth.orR/ClemmonsDoctori.. Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center screeching noise that would rival the most vocal owl or peacock, the package opens and pieces cascade to the floor. The eternal questions — “Why must Barbie have so many shoes?” and “Do superheroes really need so many partsT* roll through your brain while you hold your breath, listen ing to moke sure that no child wakes up. hoping not to hear, “What was that Mom. Dad?” And if you do. living in the country, you answer. “The coyotes are really close to the house tonight. Maybe they’re calling Santa!” Hours later, when all of the packaging is finally con quered. when you have applied band-aids to all of the cuts that occurred due lo (hat same packaging, when every scrap of evidence lhat might indicate that the gift came from lo cal rclail rather Ihiin Santa has been discarded, when each stocking has been siuffed and placed in the appropriate lo cation beside the Santa gifts, when the Christmas pickle has been hidden in ihe iree, when the cookies nnd carrots and apples and chocolate milk hnve been consumed, you and your spouse wearily stumble into bed. almost loo tired to brush your teeth. About two seconds later, or so it seems, the hilarity be gins. It’s morning! Merry Christmas! And the dreaded. “Can we come downstairs?” “Just a minute," the standard response, is greeted with “Hurry!” So we quickly wash our faces, brush our teeth, Stan the pot of coffee nnd stumble wearily into the living room. As (he children troop down the stairs, excitement coloring nil of their expressions, the exhaustion goes away, for at least awhile, nnd we watch as the magic of Christmas joy envelops our household. “Punch Bowl Revival” By Stephanie Dean The noble. Southern punch bowl has always demanded great respect in my book. The punch bowl has claimed such an illustrious post career, served the most distin guished of citizens, and commemorated the most highly re garded events. Often elevated to the status of being placed on a pedestal, the punchbowl was the queen of all beverage servers and a forerunner to modern-day cocktails. Punch served from punch bowls was the English aristo crat's tipple of choice for hundreds of years. Punch bowls were so popular they became an accessory to acquire and show off. History noted the rich and ostentatious melted down coinage and (hen commissioned punch bowls so large several children could play in them. During Ihe Res toration. all the rage was drinking punch in London, es pecially for the literary set such as John Dryden, Daniel Defoe, and Joseph Addison. Even the ceremony which fol lowed signing the Declaration of Independence, founding fathers and friends drank 76 punch bowls filled with punch. But, the much-adored punch bowl became a thing of the past when the Victorian era ushered in a more prudent stance on alcohol. The party bowl was brought down from her pedestal, left to gather dust, and hold nothing more but memories of her regal reign at the most ceremonious af fairs. Recently. I’ve given thought to doomed southern punch bowls. Much to my dismay, she no longer reigns as a choice libation server, and based on how infrequently her presence graces a cocktail party, she appears to have com pletely fallen out of fashion. Her fate is unknown. The grand dame of bowls might have enjoyed a hiatus, boxed up. stored under a bed somewhere or possibly suffered a worse plight; in all her traditional glory, she might be standing tall on a shelf at the local donation store, awaiting someone co place her on a pedestal once again. How could anything so delightful have been relegated to the footnotes of bartending books authored by modem mixologists? While my personal punch bowl is stored close by. she has enjoyed no such hiatus and stands ready os ever to withstand an onslaught of partakers. She's faithfully at tended every tradition my family has upheld from birthday ceremonies to recital commemorations. In fact, the last time she served spirits at a party, the one recipe, requested by my guest-food editor, was a delicious concoction with fionting ice cream served from her enormous, see-through glass bowl. Given lo me os a wedding gift in 1985. the punch bowl has aged to perfection with a few small chips from Ihe glass of the rim. The last time 1 used it, the hairline crack between the glass ladle and handle finally gave way and the ladle sank deep into the punch, while the melted ice cream obscured its whereabouts. But that didn’t matter a,s the ladle wa.s Inter replaced. Tlte memories of ice creams, sodas, fruit juices and liquor filled bowls that hnve sup ported our family traditions can never be replaced. She will never be just another out of fashion, replaceable trend. So impressive and stalely, she stands alone without n pedestal. Having been an old-fashioned woman yet always one step ahead of my time. I've always believed the punch bowl deserved restored dignity, a continued legacy of party presence in the South. I'm thrilled to report that the punch bowl has experienced a true come back, a renaissance, and is considered fashionable once again with punch being the hot ticket drink in leading bars around the world. Call it a punch bowl revival. To the hipsters. I'm truly grateful. Do your Christmas Shopping with us! FREE Gift with coupon Expires 12/30/17 wrt/i rrwnum poreisss ol SSO Tlie Market on Main WWW. ourdavie.com: ■ z.- Ntt NOVANT ■ HEALTH 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 7. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RECORD, ThnrMlay. Dec. 7, 2017 - S Man Sentenced For Attempted Rape A former Davie resident charged with statutory and attempted rape appeared be fore a superior court judge Nov, 13. Harold Gray Brown Jr.. 39. whose last address was listed ns the Lakewood Mo tel. was arrested last year after (he victim, who is now 18. (old authorities Brown began touching her when she was 10 years old. At the time. Brown was a iracior-tmilcr operator and some of (he incidents were said to have taken place in the tractor-trailer, while oth er times assaults occurred in a home, according to assis tant DA Rob Taylor. "He did things she knew were wrong, but she was young and didn't know what to do." Taylor told Judge Jeff Carpenter. “She told her mother, who'd hug her and tell her it was ok and ask what she wanted her to do. The mother lives in another state now." The final straw came in April 2016 when the victim was 17. said Taylor. Brown tried to rape her. and when she kicked and screamed, he grabbed her mouth, squeezing her jaw. To dis tract him. Taylor said, she made up a story, and that tactic worked, giving her time to get out of the room. She reported the incident and Brown was arrested. Brown’s attorney, Ju lie Parker, said the victim didn't go to the police un til she wanted to live with her boyfriend's family in Yadkin County and go to Forbush High School. She needed permission to sign for her to transfer schools, and her parents said no. TTiere was an argument at Sheetz in Yadkinville in which her father threatened her and that is when she went to police, said Park er. reporting only that he touched her breasts. The girl's mother told Parker the girl was never alone with Brown, but Parker said Brown does re alize he did some things that were not appropriate. When asked if he had anything to say to the judge. Brown replied. "I’m good.” He was sentenced on a charge of attempted sec ond degree forcible rape to 80 to 156 months in prison with credit for the time he spent in jail awaiting trial. He is to obtain psychiatric/ psychological counseling, register as a sex offender for 30 years, and abide by a permanent order that he have no contact with the victim. He must also pay court costs and SI335 at torney fees. Another charge, of statu tory rape/sex offense with him being six or more years older than the victim was dismissed per plea. Taylor said the victim and her mother had no contact for years, but the mother has since apologized and they’re getting along better. Superior Court The following cn.ses were disposed of during the Nov.. 13 session of Dnvic Supe rior Court. Presiding: Judge Jeff Carpenter. Prosecuting: Rob Tnylor, assistant DA. - Carrie Anne Abundis, possession with intent to sell/detivcr marijuana, dis missed: possession of her oin, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation. 40 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as sessment. cost. $300 attor ney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. • Phillip Jason Brown, failure to report new ad dress - sex offender, dis missed; felony obstnicting justice, sentenced to 10 to 21 months, suspended 18 months, 90 dny.s active, credit for 92 days, submit DNA sample, cost, $300 at torney fee. - April Easter Coble, pos session with intent to sell/ deliver a schedule II con trolled substance, sentenced to five to IS months, sus pended 18 months, one day activeZcrcdii. submit DNA sample, obtain substance abuse, cost. $760 attorney fee: conspiracy to traffic in opium/heroin. dismissed. - Christopher R. David. DWI. handicapped parking violation, remanded to dis trict court for judgment. - Billy Jack Fleming, felony probation violation, probation terminated. - Rayvon Marquis Flow ers, habitual breaking/enter- ing. felony breaking nnd/or entering, n.ssault on law cn- forccinent/policc with fire arm. sentenced to 33 to 52 months, credit for 404 days, cost, do not be on premise.*: of any victims; counts each breaking and/or enter ing and larceny after break- ing/eniering, dismissed per plea; larceny after breaking/ enlering, sentenced to lO to 21 months, suspended 24 months, cost; possession of fireantt by a felon, sen tenced to 17 to 30 months, suspended 24 months, cost. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, failure to report new ad dress — sex offender, dis missed; felony obstruction of justice, sentenced to IS to 27 months, suspended 18 months, 16 days active/ credit, submit DNA sample, cost. S6(X) attorney fee. - Crystal Scott Grccnc. 2 counts second degree kidnapping, dismissed; 2 counts false imprisonment, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 218 days, cost. $780 at torney fee: second degree kidnapping. 2 counts each felony conspiracy and felo nious restraint,dismissed. - Michael Ryan Greene, possession of firearm by a felon, dismissed. - Troy Matthew Greene. 3 counts second degree kid napping. felony conspiracy, dismissed: false imprison ment. sentenced to 45 days. suspended 12 months, cred it for 13 days, obtain sub stance abuse assessment, cost. defendant may possess a firearm; carrying a con cealed gun. sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, weapon to be returned to defendant upon proof of ownership. - Nicholas Roy Hawks, 2 counts felony probation vi olation. probation revoked. DART program, obtain sub stance abuse assessment, pay money owed. - Phillip Kyle Hendricks, probation violation, proba tion continued after 90 days active, credit for 81 days. - John Martin Ijames. as sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, dismissed: assault inflicting serious bodily injury, sentenced to 13 to 25 months, credit for 254 days, obtain substance abuse assessment, obtain psychiatric/psychological counseling, cost. $1,185 at torney fee. - Clarissa Dawn King, DWI. remanded to district court for judgment. - Mark Anthony Lewis, felony probation violation, probation terminated unsuc cessfully. - Shannon Davis Unk. conspiracy to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, dis- HOWARD REALTY S* 1 hntr. BR Ol I ta itMKMI nttxo ttKMotrq t1 NMdMrCKn LirjayM SS6,Si aVIBt M Oita oM icSoen mm n> nt teaMo! bnq ink ant m m $78,500 missed; conspiracy to traffic in opium/heroin. reduced to attempt to traffic in opium/ heroin, sentenced to 13 to 25 months, credit for 502 days, $3,585 attorney fee. - Bart Sterling Lunsford, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, misde meanor larceny, dismissed; felony possession schedule II controlled substance, sen tenced to 8-19 months, ob tain psychiatric/psychologi- cal counseling, cost. - Jessica Lynn McDow ell. second degree kidnap ping. dismissed; false im prisonment. possession of heroin, sentenced to four to 14 months. 398 days jail credit, cost. $1,200 at torney fee; simple posses sion schedule III controlled substance, two counts each second degree kidnapping, felony conspiracy, felonious restraint, dismissed. - Cory Ray Merritt. DWI, driving left of center, re manded to district court for judgment. - Joe Adam Miller. DWI. dismissed. - ^Villiam Andrew Mitch—' ell. habitual breoking/enter- ing. breaking and/or enter ing. larceny after breaking/ entering, possession of fire arm by a felon, sentenced to 40 to 60 months. 152 days jail credit, cost. $1,758 at torney fee; possession of stolen vehicle, five counts each breaking and/or enter ing and larceny after break- ing/entering, breaking. - Anthony Joseph Par- due, assault with a deadly Park... Continued From Page 1 • amphitheater; • rock climbing wall; • courts pickleball, horse shoes. bocce, etc.: • 300-foot softball/bosc- ball field, 210-foot baseball t-ball field: • indoor running/walking track: • weight room, cardio vascular area; weapon with intent to kill. 2 counts felony conspir acy, dismissed; discharg ing weapon into occupied dwelling/vehicle, sentenced to 23 to 40 months, credit for 295 days, obtain psychi atric/psychological counsel ing, cost; discharging weap on into occupied dwelling/ motor vehicle, sentenced to 23 to 40 months at expira tion of previous sentence, same (erms/cost as previous sentence; discharging weap on into occupied dwelling/ motor vehicle, sentenced to 23 to 40 months, suspended 30 months, have no contact with or be on property of victims, 60 hours commu nity service, cost. - Dallas Eugene Paschal Jr., felony larceny, dis missed. - Juan Mena Perez, DWI, reckless driving to endan ger, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, remanded to district court for judgment. • Cruz Aguirre Serrano, felony probation violation, probation terminated. Kristie Robertson Shaver, misdemeanor child abuse. 3 counts obtaining controlled substance by fraud/forgery, dismissed per compliance. • "Ibylor Vaughn Shore, possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, dis missed. complied with de ferred prosecution: proba tion violation, dismissed. - Brian Stanley Shrews bury, felony common law robbery, sentenced to 14 to 26 months, suspended 30 months, 122 days active/ credit, submit DNA sample, not be on property/premises of Dollar General in Mocks ville, $245.92 restitution to Dollar General, cost, $360 attorney fee. - Keith Van Smith. 3 counts second degree kid napping, 2 counts each felony conspiracy and felo nious restraint, dismissed; 2 counts false imprisonment, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assess ment, have no contact with victims, cost, $540 attorney fee. - Derrick Lamar Smoot, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to nine to 20 months, obtain substance abuse treatment, cost; pos session of a controlled sub stance on prison/jail prem ises, sentenced to nine to 20 months to run consecutively with previous sentence, ob tain substance abuse treat ment. cost; DWI, sentenced to 30 days to run concurrent with any sentence serving. - Amanda Sue Wheeler, possession of methamphet amine, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspended 18 months, 7 days jail credit. 24 hours community ser vice. TASC program, sub mit DNA sample, cost, $300 attorney fee; probation vio lation. defendant failed to complete condition of pro bation, judgment entered. - Julie Anastasia Win frey, felony possession of cocaine, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 18 months. 15 days active/ credit, submit DNA sample, TASC program. $600 attor ney fee. Failure to Appear - Douglas Raymond Fulk. felony probation. O’ 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 20 years. I look forward to working together with you toward your financial goats in the future. • green areas; and • areas for arts and crafts, aerobics and dance classes. Because of renovations to the existing gyms and property. Phase I won’t pro vide "a lot of bang for the bucks," Moore said. The cost includes roof renovations, a new secu rity system, new plumbing (The old gym has lockers and large shower facilities deemed unnecessary.), a new lobby and entrance to Town ... Continued From Page 1 Mayor Will Morklin said the market is driving prices higher not only for Mocks ville. but for construction projects across the region. New. metal mast poles for the stoplights were add ed after the original plans were made for the court square project, doing away the main gym. While the school system is completing its obligation of demolishing the older buildings, the county has decided to also demolish the cafeteria and “B” building. Project Manager Brad Blackwelder said he ex pects the county to receive the property from the school system in February, and bid the project in the spring. Construction should start during the summer. with electric poles and over head wiring. The board ap proved $12JXX) to add the street lighting to those most poles. “The least amount of poles we have, it will look better.” Aberaethy said. “This is taxpayer dollars, but it's what the taxpayers wanted,” said Mayor Will Marldin. Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones* -MAKING SENSE OF.INVeSTlNQ • Fully Insured Z. CT’A • Tree Work & udQ| Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning ^*9 • Free Estimates • Stump Grtrxling • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609.(336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seeford Adopt A Pet Brandi is a 2-year-oId female Lab mix. Brandi is sweet and likes to play outside. She is treat motivated and is gentle when she takes it from you. Brandi would be the perfect play pal. Brandi plays well with other dogs. Her adoption fee is $50 and includes her spay surgery, shots, and microchip. Daryl is a male 16-week-old DSH kitten. Daryl Is sweet but a little shy. Daryl is one of the Walking Dead kittens trained to protect your home from zombie attacks. Daryl's adoption fee is $37.50 and in cludes his neuter, shots, and microchip. If you are interest ed in adopting Daryl or Brandi, come see them at the Davie County Animal Shelter or call 336.751.5214. Santa approved December Specials! Ask about our TANNING & LOCAL GOODS SALE! Come Sec SANTA Evciy Fri.&.Sat. 2-7pm 1 Now'til Christmas "J Fri.andbat. 2.7vro’. ♦ Creations O'qxM-W’’*' ranniiig Sulon & Local Crafts 780 Valley Kuail • Nlocluville, NC __ _ fllrhinj Sanie U nrx! to Food l.ian) E3 tecbooi.. 336-753-1966 Subscribe Today! $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 SPOTLIGHT Official Barbershop of Santa Claus Santa can't do a thing with his hair, but Terry Brown of Clem mons Barber Shop, knew just what to do to trim Santa’s long locks in time for Christmas. Clemmons Barbershop Home Qr THe Reai_ Haircut Est. 1960 'Sa=sf ^'TZX l^vvisville-CleirrrnoKis Road CLEMMONS (33^ '766-S»OXX yvvizw.clernrnonsbarbershop.corn. I O' i Jio% OFF* . www.vanfaiaadvancaxam I SZraUSHov 1SB.AiMraa.NCZ700e I I PH. 336-940-6787 I PERKINS ROOFING work at reotenoMe prices” fRo0f Repair Phone:338-753-8355 Fas 336*7638373 )etM Pertim - Owner lOOSpnrcSaen ' Modo»ae.NC Designed to Flip! Two sides are better than one. Our mattresses are designed to flip gMng your mattress longer DANIEL FURNITURE xn & ELECTRIC CO., INC / fj'B . MockavSe. NC (asetrsi-z-ez “Courteous. Dependable Service for over 80 years* -|E^ PIEGUYSPIZZA New York Style Pizza Salads, Wings, Subs and Sandwiches 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop, Clemmons 338-893-7331 wwv.pieguys.com 3Pn^essiontdBtabers Tun.-FrL 830ani • 6 pm; S>L Bam-mon (336) 766-9011 2721LMt*tteQaamatBm.»aaeaBans n NWKdanaDratanaafxMLcora ■■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 7. 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. 7, 2017 Public Records The following were is sued marriage licenses by the Davie Regislerof Deeds. - Justin Lee Boger. 31. and Amber Nicole Watson, 34. of Mocksville. - Thomas Casey Fcrre- bee, 25, and Tori Christine Thurmond, 22, of Mocks ville. - Derek Stephen Anders. 31, of Advance, and Jen nifer Ann Christian, 31. of Lexington. - Basil Ray Reed, 32, and Candice Kay Shrewsbury. 25. of Mocksville. - Ulises Gonzalez Sali nas. 40. and Waleska Ruiz Rodriguez. 42. of States ville. - Richard Eugene My ers. 60, and Deborah Paye Urane, 56 of Winston-Sa lem. - George Zachery Bruce, 38, nnd Amnndn Jordan Draxler, 31. of Mocksville. - Morin Carina Mendoza. 31. and Ricardo Bueno Ne grete. 34, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Da vie Clerk of Court. - Dorece Lynn Blackburn vs. Charles James Black- bum. domestic violence protective order. - Christina P. Shores vs. Robert L. Shores, divorce. - Connie A. Smith vs. Roger D. Smith Jr., domes tic violence protective or- - Tabnthn Alan Young vs. Cody Scott Thorpe, do mestic violence protective order. - Ginger R. Smith vs. Donald Ogene Smith Jr., domestic violence protec tive order. - Dnvie Social Services vs. the following, child sup port: Randall A. Arnold. Cassandra M. Moore. Kevin L. Harrison. Erin L. Mabe, Tina J. Lipscomb, Julio A. Martinez, and Michael V. Barnett. Discover Bank vs. Mark A. Sutton, collection on account, $5.711.15. - Robin Nunn vs. Jessi ca Ferry nnd Edwin Todd Johnson, child support, cus tody. emergency protective • order. - Marcus Neal Lanier vs. Carolyn May Lanier, di vorce. - Ally Financial, Inc. vs. Harvey Eugene Young blood. collection on ac count. $12392.98. - Lauren Cozart vs. Adri an Douglass McGlamery, domestic violence protec tive order. - Loric Hudson vs. Chris- WE I BORN L— a w Jon Wdbom, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties 30n S. Main Si. • Mocksville, NC 2702» • 336-751-0207 jonwelbomlaw.com topher Hudson. domestic vi olence protective order. - TD Bonk USA nnd Tar get National Bank vs. Brook B. Crowley, collection on account. S644.96. - James Macnlpinc vs. Waybcyond Rewards and Steve Mello, contract, vio lation of wage and hour net. - Discover Bank vs. Pa tricia B. Ebright, collection on account. S15.989.47. - Shandra Wilson vs. Maria Magdalena Matam oros and Jose Bernal Depaz. complaint. - Marshall Long Angell vs., JefTrey Todd Angell, Kimberly Angell Burgess, Daniel Robbins Burgess, the Estate of Allon Eugene Angell and The Bank of the Ozarks, complaint. - Shawn Ijnmes vs. Jessi ca Wooten, custody. - David Wayne Lancaster vs. Paula Frances Lancaster, divorce. - Pamela Keenan Boger vs. Michael Eugene Boger. divorce. - Bank of America vs. Melade S. Austin, collection on account. $5,525.09. - Bank of America vs. Darrell J. Pilcher, collection on account, $5,457.02. Arrests The following were or- METAL ROOFING 3* Coverage • 40+ Colors AU. coun ua enem r nu mto 40 Year Warranty UP TO‘500- TAX CaEDTTAVALABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas. LUC www.m1dstatemetals.com g rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Nov. 27s Nathaniel Bul lard, 39, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, failure (o appear in court: Marlene Lengerich, 59. of Old Oak Lane, Mocksville, breaking and entering: Kristopher Hoots, 41, of Wildwood Lane, Mocksville, assault on a female. Nov. 28: Dougins Fulk. 28, of Potters Lane, Mocks ville, felony probation vio lation; Steven Potts. 27. of Yadkinville, failure lo ap pear in court; Anthony Cal houn. 23. of Chunn Lane, Mocksville, assault on a female, resisting an oficer; Randall Blevins. 59, of Four Comers Road, Mocksville, discharging a firearm in nn enclosure, assault; Travis Dawson. 20. of Center St.. Cooleemee, violation of pre-trial release conditions. Nov. 30: Anthony Dnt- tolo, 34, of Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, governor’s warrant; Thomas Bumgar ner. 38, of Cable Lane. Mocksville, larceny; Amber Cleary, 31, of Harmony, larceny of firearm; Ken neth Walt. 35. of Woodleaf. failure to report address ns a sex offender; Joshua Ad ams. 25, of Hendersonville, failure to appear in court. Dec. 1: Justin William.s. 22, of Cherry Hill Rond. Mocksville, domestic vio lence prevention order vi olation; Edgar Castillo, 30. of Winston-Salem, simple possession of marijuana and paraphernalia; Reid Mar shall. 20. of Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, possession of marijuana and porapher- Mocksville. assault on a female; Debra Carter. 33, of Westside Drive. Mocks ville, assault; Billy Fleming, 26. of Watt St., Cooleemee, larceny of vehicle. Dec. 3: Jerry Morefield. 26, of Millers Creek, failure to appear in court; Kclby Wood, 24. of Forest City, simple possession marijua na nnd paraphernalia. Sheriff’s Dept. Tlte following arc from Dnvic County SherifT’s De partment reports. Nov. 27: domestic dis turbance. Wagner Road, Mocksville; breaking, enter ing nnd larceny, Gladstone Rond, Mocksville; break ing. entering and larceny, Hilion Road. Advance; as sault on a female, Powell Rond. Mocksville. Nov. 28: larceny. War Engle Drive, Mocksville; misdemeanor child abuse. Cemetery St.. Mocksville; larceny, assault on female. Sonora Drive, Advance; missing person. Junction Road. Mocksville: assault, discharging of firearm. Four Corners Road, Mocksville. Nov. 29: disturbance. Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksville; domestic dis turbance, Cabana Lane, Mocksville; disturbance. Liberty Church Road. Mocksvile. Nov. 30: larceny, NC 801* N., Bermuda Run; assault. N. Forke Drive, Bermuda Run; assault. War Eagle Drive. Mocksville; commu nicating threats, Ashley Fur niture Way, Advance. Dec. 1: breaking, en tering nnd larceny of dog. Creason Road. Cooleemee: possession marijuana. Bal- timore/Beauchamp roads. Advance. Dec. 2: verbal dis turbance, Hinkle Drive. Mocksville: possession marijuana. Princeton Court. Advance; disturbance. Gun Club Road, Advance; breaking, entering and felo ny larceny, Comntzer Road. Mocksville. Dec. 3: larceny. Deck Circle. Mocksville; larce ny of vehicle. Lakewood Drive. Mocksville; stalking. Daniel Rond. Mocksville. IMocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - The breaking, entering nnd larceny of prescription Subutex from a vehicle on Wilkesboro Street wns re ported Nov. 27. - Ammunition wns found along US 601 North, it wns reported Nov. 27. - A domestic disturbance wns reported Nov. 27 at a residence on Forest Lane. - A woman reported Nov. 29 she was assaulted on North Main Street. - The larceny of a firearm from Ken Dwiggins Drive was reported Nov. 29. - A domestic disturbance was reported Nov. 29 at a residence on Whitney Road. - A man reported he was assaulted Nov. 30 on Cove nant Cove Drive. - A man wns the victim of a fraud at a residence on Duke Street, it was reported Dec. 1. - The larceny of power tools from Lowes on Yad kinville Road wns reported Dec. 2. - An overdose was inves tigated Dec. 4 at a residence on Heather Court. UJe invit& gotc t(y cettencL tk& ^Advance Christinas Parade Saturday, December 9,2017 • 10 a.m. In. Downtown Advance Advance, NC * 336-998-2140 Advance Barber Shop 2\>iarkArmsworthys Chsmer, 'Wishes Everyone a Merry Christmas! tSitaiian (^^staunait Subs* Salads* Pasta* Pizza •Wings -Hctp.p.y; To- QLtU . www.veneziaitalianrestaurant.com 940-6787 • Fax: 940-6786 Do Vou Tire Sho^ Wishes you the Merriest Christmas artft a Joyous New Year! 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Merry Oiri.sUna.s & Happy New Year lo the people of Advance & Davie County. Judge Jimmy Myers Paid (or by Judgo Jlmny Myors Foundation Cracks Sinking Concrete HILLSDALE DENTAlA ' SKappif ' SKofidaus~^ , from tZfje Staff at SfCiffsdaie .Cental 127 ROYAL TROON UN.. ADVANCE. NC 33£-998-2427 1341 LEWISVIULC-CLEMMONS Rd.. LEWISVILLE. NC . 336-608-3676 Congratulations on your^ Advance Christmas Parade May you and your family have a blessed Christmas! Julia Howard N.C. House of Reprcsentative.5 air^MeeS BoscmefilL i'»" -SMstems Oasement, foundation ond Crou/I Spoee Spcelollsti”' TTriuiryn CONTACT US FOR A ClemmonsBasementRepair.com Wishing you and yours a safe and Happy Holiday during this time of Joy, Peace, and Goodwill. Sheriff J.D, Hartman AND The Entire Staff of J Davie County Sheriff's Office^^ ^Merry Christmas!^ I am honored to support the annual Advance Christma.s Parade. Brent Slnoaf Davic County Register of Deeds Paid far by Drertt Shoaf Come Join The Fun This Saturday In Advance! -mere is a road detour around Advance from Hwy. 801 Heading South to Mocks Church Rd. Turn RighL to B^uchampR^Turn Left, to Comatzer Rd. There is a roao oexo RighL to Fork Bixby Rd. Turn Left, to Markland Rd. TUm Left, to Hwy. 801 South again Right Only. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday.Dec-7,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thurs4ay. Dec. 7, 2017 - 9 J’' 1 The dining haii at Bermuda Run Country Ciub Is filled with students and guests, as the Bermuda Run Garden Club hosts exceptional students. Holiday Tradition Bermuda Run Club Treats Davie Students By Amanda McBride DR Garden Club One of the annual highlights for Bermuda Run Garden Club took place on Thursday, Nov. 16 when members hosted students from Dnvie County for n holiday luncheon in the ballroom nt Bermuda Run Country Club. For many years the Exccptionnl'Children's Luncheon has grown to include students from kindergarten through high school representing schools throughout the county. Thanks to the generos ity of the country club for the venue and all of the help from wait and kitchen stnfT for their willingness to make this luncheon memorable for students and' school staff. Businesses provided the food, includ ing dessert. Students arrived in n cavalcade of buses accom panied by teachers, some parents, and volunteers. They were greeted by spe cial guests from the town of Bennuda Run: Mayor Ken Rcthmeier, Town Man ager Lee Rollins. Council Member Mike Ernst, nnd Community Officer Jason Robertson. Other guests included Amber Mnnzella and Jacknlyn White from Davie County Schools. The festivities began in the club lobby where sev eral classes presented large thank-you posters to the garden club. Other students read poems. Finally, to work up an appetite, everyone joined iri singing some holiday favor ites. Garden club president Bonnie Rockaway intro duced council member Ernst to give the blessing. Providing music were teacher Sara Davis and her husband Caleb, who served as DJs. Students then entered the ballroom, finding tables with centerpieces of pump kins nnd fall dtScor pro vided by the garden club. Traditional Thanksgiving fore awaited. Lowe’s Foods Man ager. Jessie Dapolito and co-manngers, Shawn Beck and Jason Dillard from the Bermuda Run store, served the students and guests from the buffet line. Many garden club members and country club staff assisted DJs Sara (a teacher) and Caleb Davis.Students pay close attention to the program. Smiles on the faces of students make the effort worthwhile. in keeping everyone happy nnd well-fed. Teachers, bus drivers, other staff, and volunteers nil enjoyed a special day away from the school set ting. not to mention the food. But the day belonged to the students. Later they concluded their visit with some en ergetic dancing, joined by many of the adults. In all, it was a fun and rewarding experience for everyone who participated. Special thanks go to co-chairs Sue Whittaker and Luanne Taylor and the country club staff and volunteers. Everyone looks _______________ forward to another success- Event co-chairs Luanne Taylor and Sue Whittaker with Lowe’s Foods Manager Jessie C ful event r co-managers Shawn Beck and Jason Dillard. JT Local AutHortiod ,OREGON I LOG SPLITTERS - OO tTKngelltRmngi Commercial and Residential Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC 336“751“3759 wwMr.Artgallpavtns.com West Davie Power Equipment HiffT- IMwf S 901, ModavBlt, HCZrtOa 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviMOwer@yadteI.net Piar-ar -t- Pa/rerr Araamer .x< Ja»Ki 66 Court Square in Hitxoric Downtown MocksviUe (336)231-3135 Mocksville Woman’s Club members Rebecca Young and Dawn Wooten put finishing touches on their “kindness rocks.” Karen Myers shows her fin ished rock; and Vickie Smitherman displays a book on how to paint the rocks. Womans Club Spreads Some ‘Kindness’ Each year members of GFWC-NC Mocksville Womans Club (MWC) take an active role in supporting causes through community service programs (CSP). Club members were greeted at their November meeting with table center- pieces of fruits and veg etables that gave nod to the upcoming holiday season of thankfulness. For those less fortunate, members of Conservation CSP collected bags of food that were de livered to A Storehouse for Jesus. Conservation’s hands-on project, painted “kindness” rocks, was one that exem plified club value of kind ness shown to all. Members donned aprons and painted scenes nnd quotes on stones for Central Davie Academy. In addition. 50 red and green Christmas baskets are being filled with goodies for Storehouse to deliver to nursing homes in December as part of Home Life CSP. As part of the Art CSP, students at Central Dnvie Academy enjoyed Hallow een treats and painted the pumpkins MWC members delivered to the school in late October. In education, co-chairs Calked to guidance coun selors and set up mock in terviews to prepare for the MWC monetary donation which will support pro grams at Davie High School and Smart Start. The dale for scholarship applications (o be submitted is Jan. 31. and interview.s are sched uled for Feb. 21.’ Last month, MWC showed support through donations to Samaritans In ternational of Waxhaw and the Pochocuape Christian School located in Managua. Nicaragua as part of their International Community Service Project. Public Issues CSP has focused efforts on a Home town Hero project to let first responders know how much they are appreciated for their sacrifices made to keep community safe. Homemade desserts will be delivered to the sherrifT and fire departments. Mocks ville Police Department, volunteer fire departments and emergency medical ser vice units. Club members will deliver the homemade cakes, cupcakes, pies, and cookies to 3S7 recipients. An upcoming fundraiser and Woman’s Day event with special guest speaker will be on April 21.2018. Women in Davie County interested in leaming more about' GFWC-NC Mocks ville Womans Club are in vited to attend the Decem ber meeting as a guest.Pat Cranfill, Vickie Smitherman, Christine Bralley and Pat Patterson col lect food for A Storehouse for Jesus. Members of the club paint kindness rocks to be delivered to Central Davte Academy. We oScr ptcscrwtiofl eyndxMX, xungUae*. and Conner leiuea. Budget and designer franMa. Wc are in network with Coenreunity Bye Care ax Supctvxr Vniott. Sntstf. .... * kinfh 1±00-2.4VI Santa is coming to Meg Brown Home Furnishings! Saturday, December 9-10 am - 12 Noon Avoid the holiday traffic in town and bring the kids and family to see Santa in the showroom! It's FREE to visit with Santa & you can take your own photos! meg brown home .furnishings M. T. W. F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 336.998.7277 megbrownhome.com 5491 US Hwy 158 in Advance IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday. Dec. 7, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. 7, 2017 - 11 ■ ‘WS Judy Phillips plays the piano for the songs. Renae Nail helps shoppers at Poplar Springs School on Saturday. At right, Yvonne Richardson looks for that special item. Sheffield-Calahaln Poplar Springs AU Decked Out For The Season Kelly and Brian Jordan with their children. Casey, Mary and Ellie. Cooleemee Old-Timey Christmas Celebration A Success By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Cooleemee’s annual Ole Time Christmas gathering was held Sunday, Dec. 3 nt 4 p.m. The room was full with children and adults as the opening sttulcd with a Christmas candlelight dra- By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correepondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Me lissa Gaither. Gail Jordan and Gina Groce on Dec. 7; Candace Vaughn and Weston Ijames on Dec. 8; Bradley Beck on Dec. 9: Kristi Spillman. Anna Kate Sherrill and Mary Bell Pre vette on Dec. 10; Thomas- Barney and Anne Rich ardson on Dec. 11; Bobby Keller and Melba Feimster on Dec.' 12; and Mary Ann Swisher and David Allen on Dec. 13. Congratulations to the following couples cel ebrating their anniversary: Charles and Robin Smith on Dec. 9 and Jimmy and Juanita Keaton on Dec. 10. Nothing better than the smell of hot apple cider, tots of people laughing, and Christmas lights and deco rations galore to get you into the spirit of the holiday season. The open house at Poplar Springs School did just that on Saturday. Poplar Springs is the perfect place to find that unique gift for someone special. It will be open again this Saturday from lO a.m. to 2 pm. at 660 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville (between US 601 N. and Sheffield Rond). There will be unique, vin tage, one of a kind, and repurposed treasures, plus sourdough rolls and other baked goods. This .is a great place to find that special gift for someone created by lo cal craftsman. Part of the proceeds goes back into the school for future projects. For more information, call 336^92-5277. The Women’s Croup at New Union UMC is Krispy Kreme BOGO cards for $15 each, valid for 10 free dozen of donuts. To purchase, con tact me by phone, facebook or email, or call Wanda Sut- phin at 336-749-5134. Liberty Wesleyan’s Women's Bible Study will meet Sunday, Dec. 10 nt 6 p.m. Other events: Christ mas program Sunday. Dec. 17 at 6 p.m., and on Dec. 24 nt 7 p.m., the Holy Night Christmas Eve nnd Silent Communion .service will be held. Blue Mountain Bluegrass will perform Friday. Dec. 15 at the Farmington Com munity Center. Melissa Gaither in vites all children (0-4) to jToddlcr Storytimc each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 nt the Harmony Public Libraiy. Maker Mondays are held each week from 5-7 p.m.: Dec, 11. make Christmas card ornaments nnd gift boxes; Dec. 18. painted resin figu rines. On Thursday, Dec. 14 from 5:30-7 p.m., there will be a visit from Santa nt the library. Maker Satur days, a craft dny geared for families: make wine cork wreaths and Christmas tree crafts on Dec. 9: on Dec. 16 moke Christmas card orna ments and gift boxes; Dec. 23 is painted resin figurines; nnd Dec. 30 is game day. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson, Vil lard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Pat Moore, Deborah Nich ols, Sylvia Ratlcdge Wil liams. Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju nior Dunn. Betty Damcron. John Henry Reeves. Tam my Keller. Naomi Woo ten. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Charles England. Sandra Dyson, nnd Suzonne Stratton. Our condolehce.s to the'Carlos Bull family. Submit items to 'hrj}>ai- ley®msnvt>ni or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 Satur day evening. Ava and her mom. Candi Lagle. Tara Gales and Ashton Reavis at the Christmas program. As the story of Christmas began. Carrie Benfield .lit each candle as they repre sented specific people ofthe story. After all the candles were burning, they were all extinguished.one by one.as Christ Jesus’ light remained burning because his light is the light of the world and never goes out. Everyone enjoyed the drama and then filled their tummy with hot cofTee. cocoa, cokes and cookies. Several door prizes were given away and all joined in for several Christmas songs. Finding a cedar tree in the woods isn’t that hard to do but finding one that is full and tall enough is different, if you’re determined to fig ure out a way to balance a thin or whopsided tree, well, you just have to get creative. By putting three spindly trees together and using zip ties to hold them close to- £ Lynsay and Lonnie Barnes with son,Maddox. gether, you may end up hav ing a tree that looks a little old fashioned.That is exact ly what we were going for. So. everyone helped decorate the tree, a red bow was put on top and the silver icicles were glistening in the sun. There was a count down from 10 to 1 for the lights to come on. As the children were sit ting on the long bench and waiting for Santa’s arrival wilh anticipation growing, all of a sudden Santa came walking from the side of the house and their faces showed they were shocked and excited. Several kids and parents made s’mores while the evening grew dark and the market lights and tree set a holiday mood. A hayride is planned for Friday. Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. Cocoa, cider and cookies will be served and all will ride through town caroling, looking at houses decorated for the season and slopping by the mill to see the life size nativity scene. Red uplights illuminate the towers while the large cross is placed at the top and the original star will be hung. The star \ hnd in the tower a are happy Bullock develop ers are utilizing its vintage Feel free to contact me at ww^\ccn>leeineenews® gmailvom or call 336.250.1133. 1 would love to hear from you. i a great and many Vauda Ellis (left) enjoys talking wilh friends. /Re reaxiu for the hazarda of /Winter /Driving! Wheel Alignments Michelle Bell is happy with her Christmas shopping. Hellen Daywalt oversees a table loaded with tasty goodies. vehldeA The children await Santa’s arrival. ryUliihu/l, Offer Good Thru izoonz Carrie Benfield with the Christmas Candlelight Drama inside of the Zach ary House. AUTOIW 'MocksviUe, TiC 336-751-3372 Poplar Springs School near Mocksville is decked out for the holidays. Judy Phillips plays the piano for the songs.Kenzie Gales and Aubrey Reavis tell Santa what’s on their wish list. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Dee. 7.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbunday. Dee. 7. 2017 - 13 ‘Elf Jr.’ At Ellis Middle Thursday, Friday William Ellis Middle School’s production of Elf Jr. will take place at 7 pm. on Thursday. Dec. 7 and Friday. Dec. 8. If there's one thing the cast and crew of William El lis Middle School's upcom ing production of Elf Jr. can agree upon, it's that every one needs to come sec the show. It's a great slory that both kids and adults can re late to. said Brenda Mosko. musical director. Il brings everyone into the spirit of Christmas. Following the story line from the popular 2003 movie “Elf’ starring Will Farrell, the musical inspire.s hope, joy and the true mean ing of Christmas. It's also likely to tickle every funny bone in the audience. Christma.s started a little early for the William El lis Middle School Musical Tlicntre program as they prepared this semester for “Elf Tlic Musical Jr.” Re hearsals for the production began in mid-September with 32 cast members. Tlie show includes most of the beloved and highly-quoted lines from the movie “Eir’ such ns when Buddy (Daniel Rodriguez) reminds his new friend Jovie (Sara Bishop) that “the best way to spread Christmas Cheer is singing loud for all to hear." When the curtains open, there is a glitch on Santa's production line - Buddy's lack of toy making ability - reveals that he wasn't actu ally bom an elf. When Santa tell.s him the truth about his origins, he sets off to find his birth father in New York City. In New York City, Buddy learns that not everyone is as enthusiastic about the holiday season ns his adop tive North Pole family. To his disappointment.his birth father, Walter Hobbs (Luke McCormick), isn't ready to accept Buddy a 6-foot-tnll exuberant elf as his long lost son. As the story unfolds. Buddy's irrepressible opti mism and over-the-top love for Santa and the Christ mas season begins to break down the walls erected by Waller and Jovie. Working on Macy's Christmas dis play. Buddy spreads a little “Spnrklejollytwinklejing- ley"—not just on the store's Sanin’s Toyland, but in the' hearts of everyone around him. Walter has a get-your- work-done attitude, but he has a character shift throughout the play and Icam.s that a son is a good thing Io have. Buddy comes in and shakes things up. Elf Jr. leaches a lesson that anyone can Icnm. no matter their age. Director Penny M. Endi cott and Mosko .selected Elf These photos by Robert Mosko J. Mosko Jr. show Ellis Middle musical theater students rehearsing on Saturday for Thursday and Friday performances of “Elf Jr.’’ will take off the red suit when the curtains clo.se on Elf Jr., he has a secret he wants to share with the au- Jr. because of the sheer fun. “We were looking for some thing we’d never done be fore. something that would bring a little holiday cheer dicnecs. to our students and com- “Santa Clau.s munity.” Endicott said. “We love the movie and the mes sage. we thought it would be lOO ,>cr- ceni real.'* he said. Elf Jr. begins nt 7 p.m. Tliursdny, Dec. 7 and Fri- a really great show for this day. Dec. 8. Tickets arc $8 for ndult.s and $5 for stu- Of course, no Christmas production would be com- dents (17 and under). Wil- Elli.s Middle School i plcie without the appear- located nt 144 William Elli.s ance of the man. himself - Drive, Advance. Kris Kringic. Robbie Greene. who plays Santa Claus, said the role of the Jolly old elf is tailor-made for his person ality. He said he “loves ev erything about appearing in stage productions, including the thrill one gets from per forming." “1 tie everything together so that everyone start.s to be lieve." said Greene. “And I love playing Santa.” And even though Grccnc HOLIDAY HORSE & BUGGY * RIDES * Join us for a ride through HISTORJCDOWNTOWN MOCKSVILINE Saturday, Dec. 9th 6:30-8:30 Suggy Rides per person (Children 6 & under Free) Call 336-753-6705 for more information, wwwjnocksvilleiic.org County Line Efird Family Has History Of Serving Their Country 5n5 ............■? •“ '1 \ \ I / / FINAL DRIVE for SoS! ro.illy •.K-ppiiuj nil iho ,iiri.||.,,,|oi .n,cl shift,,,,, into liiqli O4-.tr in the FIMAL. DRIVE for ',„S! U»it.ili.>n ./,u,,ii„ilin,->ils up to $S(,0.01,0 ,,y p,.,,, will It,. iii.iKIh-cJ (Inll.ir fo, tioll.i, by two VI ItY (lo.,o,..i .... DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS FOR DAVIE* for ntotr? inf or in.Uion. cout.iit; Jane Simmon 33C.7S3.G9O3 - J*!mp»onOd.i„icft,undntio„ oro www.dawlofoundnlion.org By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspon dent County Liners have been enjoying the beauti ful sunny days and have been shopping and going to Christmas parades. Well, some of us watched the col lege football tournaments. Our churches are busy planning their Christmas events. The Baptist Men of Soci ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat urday. Dec. 9 in the fellow ship hall. The men invite others in the community for breakfast and prayer. The Piney Grove AME Zion Missionary Depart- ' ment will observe "Zion World Hunger Day" during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Dec. 10. Clarksbury United Meth odist Church continues the 3-week Advent Bible study this Sunda at 6:30 p.m. led by Pastor ClifWoll. The Salem All Ages Mission (SAAM) team is selling poinsettios for SIO each. To order one or for more information, please contact any SAAM team member. Upcoming community events include a sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 am. Sat- urxlay. Dec. 16 in the fel lowship hall: drive-thru Bethlehem nativity at So-, ciety Baptist Church from 5-8 p.m. Saturday. Dec. Christmas cantata al 1 Il a.m. worship Sunday. I './-k Dec. 17. with Christmas ■ party and cookie-swap that evening at Society Baptist: r ■ J Christmas dinner at Piney . .. J Grove AME Zion after 11 am. worship Sunday. Dec. . 17; and Piney Grove car- ••'oling-ai Olin-Village and Rosewood Assisted Living Saturday. Dec. 23. Last Sunday morning our community was saddened to hear of the tragic death of Paul Lewis Smith. He was found dead of smoke inhalation in the bedroom of his mobile home on Gar den Valley Road os it was destroyed by fire. A form worker reported the fire about 4:30 am. Our Coun ty Line VFD and two other Vn>s assisted Cool Spring VFD in controlling the fire. Many folks are putting up Christmas trees, lights, and candles. Please exer cise caution in doing so and remember to keep fresh trees watered. We want everyone to have a safe Christmas season. Our community sends congratulations to Gene and Linda Dyson TUtterow upon their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple was honored with a recep tion hosted by their daugh ter Melinda Lowery lost Sunday afternoon from 3-5 pm. at Society Baptist fel lowship hall. We send get-well wishes to Wilma Cooper, Polly Barker Foster, Fannie Snow Gaither, and Paitie Mae Swisher. Wilma has been hospitalized at For syth Medical Center. Polly has been hospitalized at Wake Forest Baptist Medi cal Center. Fannie is at Maple I..eaf of Statesville. Pattie. who resides at The Gardens of Statesville, is not doing well. Frances Hilling remains at Iredell Memorial Hospi tal. Curtis Gaither remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Wilma. Polly. Fan nie, Fazde. Frances. Curtis. Efird children about 1980 .from left: Alice, Herman, Elsie, Lois, and Lester. The Eflrds in 1942: At front from left Carl, Anna Belle, and daughter Elsie; back from left daughters Lois & Alice and sons Lester & Herman. Carl Efird, US Army World War 1. and wife Anna Belle. Max James Sr.. US Army (Korean Conflict). Herman Efird, US Army. and other residents who are having health problems. Remember in prayer Jim my Wilson, whose mother Loretta Bowles died at her home last Saturday, and the family of Paul Smith. TYIbute to Veterans The Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service executed a surprise attack on the US Navy base at Pearl Harbor on the morning of Dec. 7, 1941 - 76 years ago today. On Dec. 8 in a joint address to the US Congress and the nation via radio. President Franklin Roosevelt referred to the date as one "that will live in infamy." Since it was a Sunday morning, many military personnel were given pass es to attend church services off base. Two radar opera tors spotted a large group of aircraft in (light but were instructed not to sound an alarm since a flight of B- 17s were expected from the United States at that time. Five of eight banleships, three destroyers, and seven other ships were destroyed or severely damaged plus more than 200 aircraft were destroyed.There were 2.400 killed and 1200 in jured. By the end of World War II, more than 400^000 Americans lost their lives. Our community appreci ates greatly the service of all veterans and the hard ship upon their families while away - especially during time of war. This year we recognize the Efird family for their service to our country. As a young man. Carl Efird helped his family on their form on the corner of Ridge Road and US 64 West. Our country was in the midst of World War I and Carl was drafted by the US Army. After his basic training and required im munization shots for over seas deployment, he had a critical medical reaction and was honorably dis charged. Carl returned home to his family in County Line. On Jan. 4. 1925. he married fellow County Liner Anna Belle Williams. The couple initially made their home on the Efird family farm. They later lived in several places in the area os Carl managed forms for Dr. Bob L-owery for many years. When Carl decided to man age for himself, the couple leased a form on Davie Academy Road at Godbey Road and remained there until their deaths in the 1970s. The couple began their family in October 1925 with the birth of daughter Alice followed by the birth of sons Lester in 1927 and Herman in 1928. Sadly tragedy struck as daugh ter Ellen Faye died eight months after her birth in 1930. Daughters Lois and Elsie were bora in 1932 and 1939. respectively. Anna Belle died in 1972 and Carl died in 1974. They were both laid to rest in (he cemetery of Salem United Methodist Church, where both were faithful longtime members. When son Lester gradu ated os snlutntorian of his class nt Harmony High, the United States was in tense battles in the European Front and the Pacific Front. To avoid being drafted by the US Army, he joined the US Navy nt nge 17. Af ter basic training nt Great L.akes. III., he was assigned to the USS Livcimore. Due to the severity of the war in 1944 and early 1945. his parents did not hear from him for a long time. After his honorable dis charge; he returned home safely. graduated from college, married Alice Everidge of Winston-Sa lem, and worked as an en gineer for N.C. Public Tele vision in Chapel Hill. He died October 1988 and was laid to rest in Chapel Hill. Son Herman received military deferments to help his dad on the farm as his dad's health had declined. He was later drafted by the US Army and sent to Ft. Lee in Virginia for basic training. World War 11 had ended and he was assigned to the US Army Military Police and deployed to the Hawaiian Islands for ser vice. He served two years, returned home safely, and earned a degree in X-ray technology. He married Carol Pinnix Robert Griffin, US Navy Seabees (WW N). of Yadkin County, where the couple made their home. He retired as head of the X-ray department of Lula Conrad Hospital in Yadkinville. He died No vember 1999 and wa.s laid to rest in Yadkin County. D.'iughtcr Alice married Robert "Bob" Griffin upon his return from serving in the Pacific Front of World War II. He was summoned by Uncle Sam and was as signed to the US Navy Seabees. He was a heavy equipment operator on Okinawa. Japan. Opening and closing trench graves for dead bodies was stress ful mentally and took a toll on his health. After service he worked in the furniture industry until his health failed. He died July 2(X)O and was laid to rest in the Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery, where his beloved Alice was laid to rest at her death in 2015. Daughter Lois married Max R. James Sr., upon his return from service in the Korean Conflict and the couple mode their home Lester Efird, US Nav> (WW II). in Harmony. Max served in the US Army Honor Guard in Korea. After ser vice from 1951-1953: he returned home, graduated from N.C. State College, and joined his brothers to form James Brothers Truck and Tractor of Statesville. Max died December 2<X)3 and was laid to rest in the Harmony Cemetery. Hcrc'.s hoping you have enjoyed this County Line ■flash-back* of the Efird family and their service to our country. Much ap preciation is given to Elsie Efird Brown for sharing treasured family photos and family history. Our community appreci ates greatly the service of all veterans and their fami lies. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 7, 2017 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 7, 201 - 15 Cana/Pino Wesley Chape! Christmas Breakfast Planned For Dec. 16 Obituaries By Betty EtchLson West Cana/Pino Correspondent Wesley Chtipel Method ist will host a good Christ mas breakfast on Saturday. Dec. 16 from 6:30-10 n.tn. The menu will be country ham. sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, jelly, orange juice, and coffee. Tlie menu will be the same, but Ihc atniasphcrc will be different. Christmn.s will be in the air. The United Meth odist Women will be selling nuts ns long ns the supply lasts. The Hanging of the Orcen service wns held at Wesley Chapel on Ihc first Sunday in December. That wns a special way to usher in the Christmas sca.son. Tfic Christmas tree looks beautiful with the decora tions mnde by the Mclhodi.sl Women under Ihe direction of DeWilln Dull Smith. The decorations are especially meaningful to the church members because DeWilla passed away several years ago as did a number of the other dear women of the church who helped make the decorations. Each year when the tree is decorated, we remember those dear souls who have gone be fore - the number of ladies increased by one thi.s year when another preciou.s lady. Sara Eure. died. A birthday party in hon or of Clyde Murray’s 90lh birthday is being planned by his caretaker. Beverly. The party will be held in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellow ship Hall on Saturday, Dec. 9 front 4-6 p.m. The Des tination Band will provide music. Come by and wish Clyde a happy 90lh. Call Beverly nl 704-880-1074 if you have questions about the pany. Clyde Murray and his late wife. Virginia, oper ated an uphol.stcry .shop for many years in the Four Cor ners community. They did excellent work there. 71innksgiving was well celebrated in the Cana and Pino communities. James and Chincra Latham hosted a large group of family and friends for Thanksgiving dinner. Among the guests were: James' mother. Norn Cline Lnihani: Chinern's brother, Charles Mashburn and wife Kathy: Jim and Chinera's daughter. Kendra Jacobs and husband. Jim. nnd their sons. MJ. and Steven: Jim's sister. Kathy Ellis nnd husband. Bub: his brother. Dale Latham and wife Joyce, all of Mocks ville. Ollier guests who en joyed the occasion were: the Latham’s daughter. Au- dra Raus, and her husband. Glenn, and daughter. Caro line, of Daniel Island, S.C.: Joe Byingtun nnd his wife, Danielle, and their children; Bubby nnd Cade, of Mocks ville: Betty Jacobs of Char lotte; Fran Craver, her hus band. Dennis, nnd daughter. Megan, of Clemmons: Hat tie Bray of Greensboro: nnd Tom Horton of Mocksville. Frostlnnd in Cana wns the site of the Thanksgiving cel ebration of the descendants of John Wesley and Nana Cain Etchison, who bought Ihc Frostlnnd property from Nana’s uncle, Johnny Frost, and moved there in 1916, 101 years ngo. The house wns 20 years old when John and Nnna purchased it so it is now 121 ycnr% old. The” house no doubt felt its age as a large group of friends nnd relatives gathered there for Tlianksgiving dinner with hostess, Frances Etchison West Tutterow. Frances is the great-granddaughter of John and Nnna Etchison and the granddaughter, of Ever ett and Lola Etchison. Her guests were: Marty nnd Bill Babcock of Raleigh. Lou Ray Etchison. Rusty and Rachel Yancey, nnd Karen all of Clemmons; Wells nnd Sara Vance of Charlotte: Daniel Yancey of Ashville; Roland nnd Betty West, and Henry West of Pino; Susan. Al, Amy. Missy, and Oliver Cujns of Cana. Jason, Page, Reese, nnd Harper Tbt- icrow and Joe nnd Joseph Burchcile, all of Advance; David Michalski of Mocks ville: and Mindy. Autumn and Alexander Spillman of Yadkinville. The group at Frostlnnd missed Gray Etchison, who died Sept. 28. Gray always enjoyed the Thanksgiving cclcbrntion at Frostlnnd. Gray was the son of Orrell and Fleda Belle Etchison and the grandson of John nnd Nnna Cntn Etchison. When Gray was a young boy. he rode his mule from his home in the South Fork area of Winston-Salem to Cana each spring to spend the summer with the Etchi sons and with his friends. Ihe Howards. The saddest day of the year for young Gray was Ihe one when his mother. Fleda Belle Col lette Etchison, sent word for Gray lo come home because school would be starting in a couple of days. Gray rode that mule bnck to South Fork, but with much less en thusiasm than he rode with when he was headed toward Cnna in the spring. Gray’s love for Cana never died even though he wns almost 90 nt Ihe lime of his death. He would have been 90 on Nov, 24. Mnrlenc Dull Trivette of Pino enjoyed Thanksgiving at Ihc home of her grandson. Nick Rouse, in Greensboro. Others who enjoyed Ihe bountiful meal prepared by Nick were: Nick’s mother. Vicki Trivette Cheek and her friend Robert Buchin, nnd Nick’s brother. Scan Rouse. Nick is enjoying his new apartment in Greens boro. Boyd Nelson West spent Thanksgiving Day with his aunt. Sue Wnrlick Boles, in Lnwndnic. Il was a hard day for the WestZWarlick family because it was the first holiday since the death of Boyd’s mother. Ostine Warlick West. Ostine. who was an Extension agent in Davie County for many years, passed away on Oct. 27. Ostine nnd her later hus band. Luther West, were active in a number of or ganizations. particularly the N.C. State Grange. Betty Etchison West re cently had lunch with Don ald and Inn Kamenz, who arc building a new house in Cana. Ina, the daughter of Frank and Eleanor Black- more nnd the granddaughter of John Boyce and Inn Nay lor Cain, nnd Donald nrc looking forward to moving from their home in Indiana to Cana, but Ihc comple tion date of the new house is still many months away. Donald and Inn are incor porating many features of the present Cain house into their new house. Mark your calendar for Dec. 16 breakfast at Wes ley Chapel, three miles west of Farmington, one-fourth mile past the Farmington Dragwny.jusl off of NC 801 N. on Pino Rond. William *Bilt* Bumette William "Bill" Bumette. 77, died the evening of Nov. 29.2017 in Pinehurst surrounded by his daughters nnd sev eral grandchildren. Comfort came knowing he s ready and looking forward Henry Cole Tomlinson Mr. Henry Cole Tomlinson died on Wednesday. Nov. 29, 2017 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice in Winston-Salem. He was bom Jan. 1. 1924 in Mocksville to the late Charles H. Tomlinson and Viola Anderson Tomlinson. Mr. Tomlinson graduated from Mocksville High School and I to reuniting with the love of from Catawba College. He served in Ihe U. S. Army Signal his life, Betty Jane Allgood I Bumette. In his 77 years, he I traveled the world selling lo- I bacco nnd rose to the lop of I his profession ns president of I Piedmont Leaf Tobacco Co..- Mocksville. Corp during World War II. During his career, he served Mocksville Town Clerk, treasurer of Chalet Furniture, and as a teacher at Mocksville Middle School. On June 6.1949. he married Elva Grace Avett who died on April 10. He was life-long member of First United Me'thodist Church in Davie Residents Help With State Fair Mission Work RALEIGH — Brandi Cndding is in her second year working the fair cir cuit. She loves what she does — serving funnel cakes nnd other concessions — nnd has visited cities she had never been to before. The 24 year old has formed close bonds with fellow fair workers, culti vating a family on Ihe road. She even found a boyfriend who operates Ihe haunted house ride. But living as a nomad miles away from her home in Buffalo. N.Y., can be lonely sometimes, she ac knowledges. “I ■ left my whole entire family nt home,” she said. A Brian Diggs and Larry Campbell visit with others after church services at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Larry Campbell and Wanda Bodford provide haircuts for fair workers. I launched pre-Nintendo hnnd- I held electronic golf games Pro Golf I St. Pro Golf II, owned I two golf courses, and devel- I oped premier properties in the I area. A lifelong Democrat, he I unsuccessfully ran for Slate I Senate hoping lo use his ne- I gotiating skills for the better ment of residents of Davie nnd Rowan counties. The family has received notes from all over sharing thankfulness for his vision to leave his mark for generations to come. Growing up in Southern Virginia, he said his mother and father mnde sure he and his three brothers stayed out of prison and hoped one, or all. would go into Ihe ministry. Neither came lo be, but that union did produce four offspring, each different, all sharing the love of singing, dancing, nnd golf. Survivors: 3 daughters. Sally (Austin) McGuire. Leslie Bumette Brown, and Jane Blair (Paul) Daniel: 7 grandchil dren. Avee McGuire. Will McGuire, Ben McGuire, Zach Brown. Wes Daniel. Hudson Daniel, and John Daniel; brothers. Mark (Dianne) Bumette, Jerry (Joy) Bumette. Tom (Alice) Bumette; nnd long-time friend. Brigitte Boles. In celebrating his life, he requested his favorite gospel tunes be played, casual golf attire worn and a glass of wine enjoyed at WinMock at Kinderton on Sunday, Dec. 3 for a service beginning at 1:30 followed by a social reception, sharing memories gathering for a toast to a life well-lived. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hos pice Lane Winston-Salem. 27103; or to A Storehouse for Jesus, PO Box 216. Mocksville. Condolences: wwwJtayworth-miUercom. Barbara .Tcan Boles Culler Barbara Jean Boles Culler, 80. died at her home with family on Thursday, Nov. 30,2017. She was a native of Davie I County, bom Jan. 18. 1937. I and the daughter of Ihe late j Hubert and Elizabeth Jackson I Boles. She was also prcced- 1 death by a son. Douglas in. whnt Williams refers to ns a "spiritual EMS.” They help panicked parents who hnve temporarily lost Ihcir children or a kid who may husband of S3 years. Betty, dressed in a long Howered skirt and ivory cardigan, has the type of comfortable personality that encourages strangers lo confide in her. She’.s happy to be there for anyone who wants to pray, or who needs a hug. ”We try to meet their physical needs, but also not leaving their their emotional nnd .spiritual needs.” said Betty Wilson, 74. "Some of them don’t get many hugs. To be nn en couragement to them, that’s our joy. to see them with n smile.” The ministry got it.s start with L.D. and Carroll Flowe of Campers on Missi For N.C. Slate Fair have had nn encounter with workers such as Cadding, .i horse’s hoof, ns well ns locally based con- But working in such n tractors who commute daily mobile atmosphere can be lo the fairgrounds, nn exten- stressful, he said. Fair work- sive network of chaplains ers may leave home, but nnd volunteers nrc com- they' mitted to filling the void, troubles behind. Away from They provide workers with their support system for free home-cooked meals, seven lo eight months of the hygiene products, clothes, year, the workers need to barbers, a dental clinic and, find someone lo turn lo. or most of all. prayer. they may want to fill a spiri- The N.C. State Fair Min- tuni void. istry includes services pro- “It’s routine for us to talk vided by the Raleigh Baptist to someone whose child is Association and Ihc N.C. going through something They gave one bowl of soup chapter of Campers on Mis- at home, and they can’t be sion, which sets up its camp there.” Williams said. "An- of RVs behind the historic other one had a mother dy- chnpel on the fairgrounds, ing of cancer. We’ll cry with This is the 25ih year them. We’ll listen.” Campers on Mission has TTie State Fair is the come to the State Fair; it main project of Ihe year for has a pantry, picnic tables Campers on Mission, nnd nnd a small kitchen, where the volunteers take pride in Marsha Powell and her it. Their goal is to spread team whip up her brand of the word of Jesus Christ comfort food. The group through prayer breakfasts, relic.s on donations nnd vol- Sunday church services unteers. with three barbers giving haircuts and local businesses contributing crackers, pastries and more. The Baptist Association brings in 40 chaplains and recruits area dentists, hy gienists nnd assistants to run the clinic, which is housed in n state-of-the-art bus near Cate 4. nnd informal conversations away from Iho food line. They sny fair workers, sometimes are looked down upon. Williams, who has been a chaplain nt the fair for nbout eight years, said he once counseled a woman who was appearing as the World’s Smallest Woman. She was happy to have the "A lot of things we take job. he said. worker who looked tired nnd hungry, Betty Wil son recalls. Workers sny they some times see similar setups at other counly and state fairs, but they say the Nonh Caro lina ministry seems to cover a lot of ground. The volun teers sny State Fair officials see the-value in providing Ihc services to (he workers. Happy employees make for a belter experience for ev eryone. they said. The camp area behind the chapel is sandwiched between the Village of Yes teryear and Neomonde’s bread-making demonstra tion tent. It'.s in the shadow of the midway and a tall, looming Ferris wheel. It gives workers a break from the cacophony of Katy Per- for granted, I suppose, be ing in a station.-iry. sialic community.” said Travis Williams, who is on the pas- she’s loring team at Treasuring "She Christ Church in downtown Raleigh. Williams is the lend State Fair chaplain and coordi nates the volunteers and dental clinic. The chap lains' services sometimes extend beyond fair workers. ’On Ihe other hand, her ry music blasting from rides Teresa Dcmar. who has worked fairs for 22 years, has .become wcll-occus- tomed to the nomadic life style. She became a fair worker so she could provide for her children. Every year sinning in mid-April, she hii.s the road, crisscrossing fairs heading nonh along- the East Coast before turn ing around nnd doing the same heading south. A drawback of fair-hop ping. Dcmnr said, is forming bonds with co-workers nnd fair personnel, only to never sec them again. "When you And good people in life, you really want to get to know them," she said. "You don’t know when you’ll see them again.” 'There arc about 500 workers -on the midway, a Slate Fair spokeswoman said. Many of -llicin stay ovcniight in RVs on the fairgrounds propeny. Thot number doesn’t include the local food ven dors. exhibitors or mainte nance staff. Sharon Chamblee, who lives near 2^bulon. took a job at the goldAsh game so she could cam enough money to buy a gas stove. She wants to be able to cook for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Chamblee, 56. lives with her husband, sis ter. brother and son, many of whom have mental dis abilities. Chamblee, who said she also has disabilities, helped raise her 13 siblings when stranded Saturday night after work and had to stay in a bunk on the property. When she got up, she ran into one of the workers with the ministry, who offered her a toothbrush nnd soap lo freshen up. The wom an then invited her to the church service at the chapel. For Chamblee, the timing couldn’t hnve been better. “They picked my spirits way up,” she said. “'They gave me hope. They gave me hope that it’s going to get better for me.” “I want lo thank them for praying with me.” she said, ’’’riiey helped ' me better mentally nnd spiritually.” Last year during the fair, the ministry served more than lO.OOO bowls of soup and almost I □OO peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Powell, the head cook of the Campers on Mission operation, jokes that she spends more time in her RV than she does at home in Kannapolis. She has a pre cise routine, rising nt 6 a.m. lo make sure the 26-quarl pots arc quickly simmering with beef stew, southwest ern chicken soup or what ever is on the day’s menu. Lunch starts at 11 a.m., nnd if four pots aren’t al ready done by then, they’ll soon run out. On chicken Obituary and dumpling days, she’ll go through IS pots, she said. Powell, a former wed ding caterer, said the fair ministry works because volunteers are showing ser vice, not just preaching it. You can tell people some thing all day long, she said, but showing compassion is more elTectivc. "First we feed their stomachs, then we try to feed their souls," she said, standing barefoot in her crowded RV as the smell of chicken and dumplings Ailed Ihe space. Powell and her husband. Butch, travel to two other Slate fairs, and she runs into some of the same workers who remember seeing her nl an earlier fair. 'They seem happy to sec a familiar face, she said. She glanced at her yellow legal pad, where she tallies Ihe number of soup pots and sandwiches cooked each day. At the bottom is a note reminding her to pray for a woman, a reluming worker who sought out Powell the Arst day of the fair and re turns daily so they can pray together. ’’That's a special thing to me," Powell said. "Be cause she looks for me. That mokes me feel like I’ve touched her.” whole day was spent with people gawking at her like freak.” he said. I a freak. Wc gel a lot of stories like that.” Betty Wilson of Greens boro said fair workers de serve to feel good when they come to their workplace. She is co-chair of the State Fair Ministry for Campers on Mission with Bill, her and Ihe disembodied voices of fair workers trying lo guess Ihe ages of passers- by. They can cat savory chicken and dumplings and listen to strands of live gospel-folk music seeping around the corner of the chapel. Prayer pamphlets are scattered on the tables in English and Spanish. Claudia Ruth Stickles Fox . u - Mrs. Claudia Ruth Stickles Fox. 77. of Mohegan Trail died Sunday. Dec. 7. 2O17 at Novant Health- «f..i . .T_. Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. Mrs. Fox was bom Oct. 3. 194O. in Bridgewater. N Y to the late Claude and Beny Stickles. Survivors: herhusband. John A. Fox ofthe home- 2 chil dren. Andy Fox (Laurie) of Mocksville and Jennifer Fox of New -York: a sister: Carolyn Sucey of Texas; 3 grandchil dren. Andrew Fox Jr. (Whitney), Jonathan Fox (Nicole) and Tara Fox (Charles Hupp); and 6 great-grandchildren *ime of gathering will be at 2 pjn,.TTiQrsday. Dec 7 at Eaton Funeral Home. ’ Condolences: ^■^■^•earonfitneralserviceeom. Without help, sometimes she just feels overwhelmed, she said. "There's nobody lo turn to. no mom. no dad. no more.” she said. "I just look up. and I know God can't talk to me. I can talk to God.” One Sunday at the fair, she felt troubled. She was John ‘Wayne’ Mayhew John "Wayne” Mayhew. 80. of Statesville, died • Wednesday. Nov. 29. 2017 al Gordon Hospice House Statesville. He was a native of Forsyth County, bom Sept. 15. 1937, the I son of the late Leonard nnd Mar- | garet Myers Mayhew. He was also preceded in death by: his wife. Katherine Marie Fletcher May- I hew in 2013; a daughter. Rosa I Mayhew; 3 brothers. Bob, Roger I and Leonard "L.C.” Mayhew; and I a sister. Betty Lou Bledsoe. Mr. Mayhew was retired from | (he furniture industry. Survivors: a son. Kevin I Mayhew of Advance: a step- I son, Horace Frcnchie Barnette of Statesville; 4 step-daughters, Teresa Hayes (Ron) of Statesville. Kathy and Sharon Barnette, both of Harmony, and Gail Johnson (Kevin) of Statesville; a brother. David Mayhew of Harmony: 2 sisters, Margie Gobble (Tom) and Shirley Long (Max), both of Advance; plus several grand children and great-grandchildren. 'The family received friends from 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30 at Davie Funeral Service. The celebration of life service was conducted at noon Friday. Dec. I nt the funeral chapel with Rev. Tim Sink ofAciating. Burial followed in the Society Baptist Church Cemetery in Iredell County. Condolences: w\<.'w.daviefiineralxer\-icc.coin. Helen Winebarger Bledsoe Mrs. Helen Winebarger Bledsoe. 83, of US 601 N.. Mocksville, died on Saturday. Dec. 3. 2017 at Mocksville Senior Living. She was bom March 12. 1934, in Watauga County to the late Albert Luther and Lucy Grace Greene Winebarger. She retired from Monieigh Garment Co. Mrs. Bledsoe enjoyed cooking for her family and working in her flowers. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 65 years, Chet Channings “Johnny” Bledsoe; an infant son. Wayne Channings Bled soe: sisters. Mary Sue Winebarger and Barbara Ann Reece; and broth ers, Junior nnd Steve Winebarger. Survivors: 2 daughters. Deb ra Wilkins (Terry) of Yadkinville and Janice Whitaker (Jeffrey) of Mocksville: 4 grand children. Travis Wilkins (Tonya), Joseph Wilkins. Justin Whitaker and Emily Whitaker; 4 great-grandchildren, Ra chel Wilkins. Easton Wilkins. Brianna Wilkins and Anna Wilkins; a sister, Rachel Townsend (Dana) of Lenion brothers, John Winebarger of Boone and Jerry Winebarger (Barbara) of Lenior: and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m.. Tuesday. Dec. 5 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Chaplain Dan Swan officiating.The family received friends at the funeral home 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was at noon Wednes day. Dee. 6 at Woodford Cemetery in Todd. Memorials: Community Home Care and Hospice. 1308 Davie Avenue. Statesville. 28677. Condolences: wwweatonfitneralservic'exom. Rev. Cecil E^l Carter The itev. Cecil-Earl Carter. 89. of Mocksville, died on Sunday, Dec. 3. 2017. He was bom in Yadkin County on Feb. 8. 1928 to Wil liam and Ethel Dull Carter. He was a retired minister of more than 30 years. He was also preceded in death by: a sister. Oneita Cran ford; xuid 4 brothers. Elwood Carter, Thurmond Carter. Lowell Carter, and Ershal Carter. Surviving; his wife. Mary Beauchamp Carter; his chil dren. Louise Carter. Wayne Carter and Barbara Atkins; 6 grandchildren: and 7 great-grandchildren. His funeral service was to be held at I pjn. Thursday. Dec. 7, at Eatons Baptist Church with the Rev. David Gil breath ofAciating. The body was to lie instate from noon- 1 p.m. at the church. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends and family Wednesday. Dec. 6 from 6-8 pm at Gentry Family Funeral Service iri Yadkinville. Memorials; SECU Hospice Care Center. 320 W. Maple St.. Yadkinville. 27055. Condolences: geniryfitneralservice.com. He was also preceded in death by his brother, Gordon. Survivors: a son, Charles Edmund Tomlinson (Sonja): granddaughter, Jennifer Tomlinson Bryant (Charley), all of High Point; grandson. Steven E. Tomlinson (Ashley) of Mooresville; and great-grandchildren, William and Mat thew Bryant nnd Cole and Lacy Tomlinson. A celebration of life service was conducted nt 2 p.m., Sunday. Dec. 3. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. ofAciating. Memorials: Residents Fund Arbor Acres. 1240 Arbor Rond, Winston-Salem, 27104: or First UMC, 310 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfitneralservicexom. Rcba Mac Harbour Reba Mae Harbour, 91, of Huntington, W.Va., widow of Shelby Harbour Jr., died on Thursday. Nov. 30. 2017 at Ihe home of her son in Mocksville. She was bom Sept. 29, 1926 in Huntington, the daugh ter of the late Alpha "Red” and Macel Frazier Thomas. She also was preceded in death by a sister. Mary Frances Gumber-Morgan. She was a member of (he Grace Gospel Church in Huntington, but attended Viciory Baptist Church in Cooleemee when she was here. Survivors: her son and daughter-in-law. Pastor Shelby L. Harbour and Ruth of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren and their spouses. Amy and Allan Chapman of Crouse. Jason and Christine Harbour of Mocksville, nnd Laura and Will Crisp of Salisbury: a sister. Virginia Lucas of Huntington: brother-in-lnw and sister-in-law. Bob and Donna Harbour of Huntington: 7 great-grandchildren. Parker and Morgan Chapman, Kinsley. Judson "Jud", and Annie Kate Har bour. and Brookelyn and Abbi Crisp; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was conducted on Tuesday. Dec. 5 nt Victory Baptist Church with Pastors Shelby Harbour. Charlie Snider and Johnny Oceguera. Her funeral will be Saturday, Dec. 9 at Chapman’s Mortuary in Huntington, with burial to follow in Ridgelawn Memorial Park. Memorials: Victory Baptist. PO Box 686 Cooleemee. 27014. Donald Newton Rogers ____ _ __ Mr. Donald Newton Rogers. 75. of Mocksville, died on Culler in 20H: a brother. Bob Tuesday. Dec. 5,2017 after a long and difAcult battle with Boles: and 2 sisters. Cloyce Alzheimer's disease. He was bom Feb. 9. 1942 in Grinnell. Iowa to the late ClilTord Newton and Grace Va- nora Ragan Rogers. He attend ed Newton Community High School where he became an ac complished violinist and gradu ated valedictorian. He went on to attend Iowa State University where he was elected to Tau Beta Pi. on honorary engineer ing fraternity. He graduated with honors with a master's degree in chemical engineering. He joined Humble (Exxon/Mobil) in the technical division in Baytown, Texas. He remained at Exxon/ Mobil for his entire career of 38 years. During that time, he worked as a chemical en gineer in the mathematics computing systems department. He held different positions and later worked as a comput er programmer. He received recognition for no absences in 22 years due to illness or injury. He continued to en joy playing his violin nnd was a member of the Baytown Community Orchestra. He also served a three-year term on the executive board of the orchestra. He married Marcia Louise Knight on June 14. 1974, in Roseville, Minn. They were married for 43 years. They made their home in Bay- town. where they reared their three children. During that time, he was active in the Alliance Bible Church. He taught Sunday school and served in the AWANA program. He wns a volunteer judge for several years at science fairs at Bay- July 15. 1939, he was Ihe son town Christian Academy. He also volunteered as a tutor of the late Wallace Monroe for students in science, math, and chemistry. He enjoyed Green and the late Lois Lor- his family most of all and attended all of his children's ac- rain Smoot Green. He was also tivities. He encouraged them in their college pursuits and preceded in death by a sister, was supportive. Some of his hobbies were reading, bowl- Joyce Foster. ing. playing the violin. Ashing, and being a meticulous re- Mr. Green was a veteran of cord keeper. He also enjoyed family camping trips nnd all the Korean War and honorably family-vacations. After he retired, he and Marcia moved to ” '■ Mocksville. He continued to work with children as a tutor and mentor. He volunteered at William R. Davie Elemen tary School for several years until the Alzheimer's disease progressed. He was also preceded in death by a foster daughter. Marianne Rivard Ranfelt. Survivors: his wife, Marcia; daughters, Lori Rogers of Greensboro and Sara Dean (Gregg) of Martinsville. Va.; son, Ryan Rogers (Katy) of Evergreen, Colo.: grandchil dren. Oliver. Audrey, and Naomi Rogers of Evergreen. Victoria and Gavin Dean of Martinsville; brother-in-law. Douglas and sister-in-law. Lois Knight of Willmar. Minn.: Wallace and Patty Spillman. She was a graduate of Da- I vie County Schools, Class of 1955. Prior to retirement, she I had worked in retail with Ra- I dio Shack. She attended New I Philadelphia Moravian Church I in Winston-Salem. Survivors: 2 sons, Chris I Culler (Sandra) of Mocksville nnd Mike Culler (Jan) of King; a daughter, Dianne Childress of Mocksville: 3 brothers. Bill and Donnie Boles (Judy), both of Mocksville, and Jim Boles of Hampionville; 2 sisters. Mary Norman and Shir ley Simpson, both of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren. Linda. Kristen, Nicholas. Misti. Jennifer. Jenny. Sara and Chris tian: and 9 great-grandchildren, Jakob. Kaleb. Jndyn, Rea gan. Norma Gayle, Cora Lynn. Opal Ruth, Douglas and Kaylee. A celebration of life memorial service will be held at Davie Funeral Chapel at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7. with Ihe Rev. Greg McEwen ofAciating. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice. 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem. 27103. Condolences: wwwxlaviefiineralservice.cont. David Wallace Green David Wallace Green. 78, of Mocksville, died day. Dec. 2. 2017 at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Bom in Davie County Satur- served in (he U^. Navy a aircraft mechanic. After the military, he continued working os on aircraft mechanic with Piedmont Airlines and U^. Air where he retired after 30 years. He was a member of the Latter Day Saints Church and the Piedmont Antique Power Association. He also enjoyed bluegrass music and loved playing the banjo. Survivors: his wife of almost 57 years. Enuna Jean J Walker Green: 3 sons. Bryan Green (Donna) of Catawba nephew. Kristopher (Robin) Knight of Scottsdale. Ariz.: ' County, Kevin Green (Lanna) of Walnut Cove and Matt and niece, Jennifer Knight Sjosten of Edina. Minn. I Green of Mocksville: a daughter. Karen Seaman (Randy) a funeral service will be conducted at 3 pjn. on Satur- E of Mocksville: a brother. Johnny Green (Jeon), and a sister, day. Dec. 9 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Jerry Morrison I Linda Dean (Jim), both of Mocksville; and 8 grandchil- officiating. The family will visit with friends on hour be- E dren. Derek. Lauryn. Taylor. Will. Zach. Joshua. Madison, the service. t and Hayden. Memorials: Alzheimer's Disease Research. 22512 Gate- L Graveside services with military honors wdll be con- way Center Drive. Qaiksburg. MD 20871; or Hospice/ ^ducted at Salisbury National Cemetery. Palliative Care of Greensboro. 2500 Summit Ave., Greeits- Coodolences: ww>vjiaviefiun^ralservice.£om. boro. 27-tO5. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set tJ^OO & Extractions Simple extractions t9S j Sidney C. Teague U, DJ^.SC General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consu2ttttion- SOI N., Bermuda Riin,NC (Beside Sbeea) 16 - DAVIE COUNTY EN IERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Dec.7,2017 Winter Fest Monte Blackwood at Scoop's Ice Cream hands a bag of treats to a child taking part in the Storybook Walk through downtown Mocksville as a part of Winter Fest. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Sports Off To 3-0 Start By Brian Pitts Dnvic Enterprise Record DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dec. 7.2017 - BI it’s hard to tell if those are screams of happi ness or fear. Dnvie's varsity boys basketball team outlasted West Rownn, 68- 63. as Michael Walton and Owen McCormack combined for 40 points. In a 60-44 home win over Alexander Central. Brooks Johnson wns electric oiTthe bench, sparking a game-breaking run in the third quarter. The nonconference wins kept Davie unbeaten at 3-0. In the game at West on Nov. 28. six players (Johnson. Mason Wil-. son. Jacob Hendrix. McCormack. Walton and Cooper Wall) were Please See 3-0 - Page BS Senior Mason Wilson hustles on defense in the first home game at the new school. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Wrestling 1Oth In Star-Studded Tourney Kids enjoy the large, dual-lane slide at Junker’s Mill. Cora Mears finishes a slide. Kenzie Gales waits for a balloon dog. Folks take advantage of the pony and buggy rides. Community Development Coordinator Tami Langdon leads a group on the storybook walk. Kazielixie IPaixitixig • ‘Interior cuid.'Exterior • 'Pressure‘Washing i 336-940-8360 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery likes for his guys lo get a reality check. He wants bumps in the road to prepare them for the February stretch run. If you want to find trouble, the Southern Siam Invitational is the place to be. Davie made the 150-mile trip to Eostside High in Taylors, S.C.. a blood-and-guts tournament that took place Dec. 1-2. There were 21 schools from -'South Carolina, six from Georgia, one from Tennessee and two from North Carolina (Davie and rival West Forsyth). Buford (Ga.) won first place with 184 points. If the team stand ings mean anything. Davie and West will be a tossup on Jan. 3 in Clemmons. West was ninth out of 30 teams at 106.5; Davie wos 10th at 101. "I bet you there might have been three people in the finals thot were not a state champ.” Lowery snid. •'ll was unreal.” Three of 14 War Eagles placed in the top seven. led by junior An thony Olmedo. He went 3-1 to fin ish second at 220. After receiving a first-round bye. he sandwiched two decisions around a pin to'reach the finals. In the championship match, he was major decisioned by a guy who appeared as unstoppable as to morrow. Olmedo is 9-2 on the year. “Anthony wrestled good until the finals.” Lowery said. “He had a man in the finals. I shook that sucker's hand. His hand was about twice as big as my hand. He wasn't trying to squeeze it. but you could feel Ihc strength. I said: 'Anthony. I'm sorry I got onto you. You just faced a manchild.*” Junior Cody Taylor finished fifth at 106 after dropping his first match. What were the odds of him picking up six wins after the first- round loss? He racked up five pins and a decision before finishing the tournament 6-2. He's 12-2 on the year. “He went in as a 16 or lower seed, but he wrestled well.” Low ery said. Senior Nick Gillis went 4-2 lo take seventh al 120. His wins were two pins and two major decisions, nnd he left the event with a 10-2 season record. “Nick got a hold of a couple of studs,” Lowery said. “He didn't wrestle bad." Junior Matthew King went 3-2 at 182 as the only other .War Eagle to post a winning record. Seniors Josh Shore (113) and Bryson Hunt er (195) nnd juniors Josh Chaffin (138). Hayes Sales (160) and Andy Flores (285) all went 2-2. which is a solid showing against this type of field. Junior Colby Shore (132) and senior Hunter Strickland (170), who suffered a fluke loss when he lost his balance while holding a commanding lead, both went 1-2. Three War Eagles went 0-2. One of them.-Bill Trader (126). could blame a shoulder injury for his empty day. The good news is the injury doesn't appear serious, “Some wrestled good and some didn't,” Lowery said. “Chaffin gets down on himself, but he's a good wrestler.” Earlier in the week, the War PIcusc See WrcstUng - Page B3 Bryson Hunter, a senior at 195, looks to the bench for advice on finishing hisfoe. Best In The State Competition Cheerleaders Win Titles The 2017 NCHSAA Cheer- leading Invitational Championship wrapped up a full day of compe tition featuring 153 cheerleading squads across all divisions at the Raleigh Convention Center on Dec. ■* TTie Davic War Eagles took their first Carolina Cup with top overall honors in the I3th championship. Davie squp captured their sixth division ith the performance in the Varsity Co-Ed division. The NCHSA.A awards four Please See Best - Page B3Members of the Davie High state champion JV competition cheerleading squad- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdsy, Dec. 7, 2017 - B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 7, 2017 CONTEST RULES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! Go Davie Hiah 1. Anyone can enter except employees of Kite Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on oriciiuil newsprint or fox to 336-751- 9760. 2. Games in (his week's contest ore listed advcnisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to tlte Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27O2B. 3. Tlte lirst entrant of die season correctly predicting die outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and SS for second place. aseoriics, the entrant who camo closest to the mber of points In (he tie breaker wins. If a lie sts, awards will be divided equally among die 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located nt 171 S.MainSt., Mocksville. NC will be nnnounMd each week. Senior Josh Shore has his way at 113. Junior Josh Chaffin works hard in a 138-pound match. Senior Joseph Myers applies a head lock at 152. 4. UCF Vi Auburn SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Healing Oil Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284"255 1 Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 1. Clemson v. Alabama Foster Drug Co. ’■He, NCn_____495 Valley Road * Mockavllle, NC 336-751-2141 TinES FOBi • Care • "nueka I • nucta • Farm Equip, • Lawn Equip. All Alito Hopaira, inapoettona, BraAaa, Allqnmanta, ate. 1083 Salisbury Road •.Mocksville CAppir. mlla trom thaQJJS Davla High Schoo!)tBBG! 753-8090 TO. Appaiachlan v. Tolado Junior Bill Trader works over his foe at 126. At right, junior Andy Flores has the upper hand on his opponent at 285. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd hAulcly-t4-N\or& I PhilCar Automotive & Tire 336-998-9789 (2ua£l£^ yout^ .1 Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil Brick Chips • Decorative Stone & MORE! 9. Waks V. Texas At 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 27006 (behind a OPEN MoPday-FridaY 8:00arP'S:3Opm and Saturday 8: I8 SEED T8 TRAVEt^TO AlfEALER] NoW:OTfierjng . -All Ford.- Uncoln h Factory.piagndeMce;A:Pr^ihBinmlbg' 7. Washington v. Pann SL "Philcarfor your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 bealde Lahrwood Afofet - Mocksvilie PAIIMTIKinr^:, ■ 14.8tanlardV.TCU ■ ■ SptrelallsInKin Pre-Owned Kotex'a 4 Pine Diamonds 1441.Deadmon Roo^ MoeksVHI«^_NC^2702flrr. '«-‘^-when-me lets ycM down. weTI ' Custom ; ; Jewelry Deslg > Rep^ ■ ■ Spec^ Orders > Watch Repair Largs Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains. Earrings' 2503 Le»Mtsv«to<2tevr»Tteir»s Rood. Oemnorts • 33S-7SS^O5 JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadaldo Rollback Sorvico Smail, Medium & Hoavy Duty Towlntf. "S Joseph Crotts, Owner wwvif.joestowsicom Dero’s J-ollow_the Davie _ County Enterp^e' Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website..... ..19. Soutr^ CaLv. (NUb.StV www.ourdavie.com Eats — Erinks — Spirits &233 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 11.OWa.SLv.Va.Teeh irL&s.t. iiam-zw • Valances • Decorate Pillows Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 2671 Lc-wisville Clemmons Rcl. Clommons 336-768-7962 X OWahotna v. Georgia 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800Opart Sim.-Thura. 6am-tOpm Fd. a Sat. Sam-1 Ipm DACi/tlS CjOUNTY ENTERPRIZI^^ECORD ‘ FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTiSlNG r P.O. Box 99 i 171 South Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 ’ phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourdavie.com ^ElecCRonfc CfgaizeCiCes & Scipplfes . ■ SSSiVailev Road^Modl^ville, NC OPEN: Mort-SaC 11-7 CMnMxmna.ao-i'; Congratulations to this week’s l/IZlAfM First Place = $20.00 to Annie Kay Nelson Second Place = $5.00 to Shawn Painter It has been a great year and many of you have walked away with bragging righte and a little cash in your pockets. Congratulations this week to Annie Kay Nelson who missed only 2 games to claim First Place. Shawn Painter missed 3 games but had to fend off a few others and win the tie-breaker to claim Second Place. For our final set of games this year we have given you a batch of college bowl games. From the traditional national powers to some of the smaller schools there should be some fantastic games in the next few weeks. Get your entries in by the deadline this week and watch for the winners to be announced in January. GOOD LUCK! I. FOSTER DRUG SONIC DRIVE-IN 3. DERO’S SPILLMAN'S 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD 6. WINGO'S JEWELERS 7. PHILCAR 8. JOE’S TOW MULCH-N-MORE _____________ 10. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO _____________ II. MOSSY’S _____________ 12. CELTIC VAPES _____________ 13. OURDAVIECOM ________. 14. CRENSHAW PAIffUNG CO. _____________ Tie BreakerPredict (be total score in (he following game. In cases of ti the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Clemson vs. Alabama Pointa DAY PHONE Entrto* Must Bo RocotvoO Botoro s pm Friday Senior Nick Gillis is off to a 10-2 start at 120. Wrestling ... Continued From Page BI Eagles stomped Trinity (72- 12) and Grimsley (75-4) in a tri-meet at Davie on Nov. 29. Against Trinity, Davie got pins from Gillis. Trad er, Peyton Sherrill. Joseph Myers. Strickland, King and Hunter. Trinity gave Davie five forfeits. Against Grimsley, un beaten Davie (7-0) topped 70 points for the fifth time this season. Gillis. Trader. Chaffin, Sherrill and Myers had the pins. Sales won a de cision. Seven guys received forfeits. Now Serving Best... Continued From Page BI SS(X) scholarships annually, one (o a cheerleader in each of the NCHSAA’s four clas sifications. To qualify, recip ient must be a college-bound senior varsity cheerleader at an NCHSAA member school. Recipients must be on a participating team at the NCHSAA Cheerleading Invitational for that year and be planning to enroll in an accredited institution of higher education in the year following graduation. Appli cants must be well-rounded individuals demonstrating excellence in cheerleading with outstanding presence of school spirit, community service involvement and academics with a minimum average GPA of 3.0 through out the student's high school career. The four winners of scholarships were: Kaylyn Home of West Columbus High School. Jennifer Stocks of Whiteville. Kaitlyn Laney of Parkwood and Kathryn Hili of Davie. “Waking up today on cloud 9,** Davie coach Angie Stage posted on Facebook. “So proud of my kids. JV state champions. Varsity f-^d’ state champions and the Carolina Cup. Katie Hill won a scholarship for the 4 A schools. It was a great day to be a War Eagle.” Varsity Co-Ed 1 - Davie County 88.90 2 - A.L. Brown 76.50 3 - Southeast Raleigh 72.35 4-Apex Friendship 69.40 5 - Leesville Road 66.90 6 - Purnell Swett 57.80 Large JVDIA 1 - Davie 72.50 2 - Apex Friendship 69.70 3 - Southern Alamance 68.20 4 - Holly Springs 67.65 5 - Wakefield 66.10 6 - While Oak 54.90 Williams Scores 27 For Freshman Boys Davie's freshman basket ball team opened the season with an emphatic victory. 74- 45 over visiting Alexander Central on Nov. 28. Luke Williams paced 11 scorers with 27 points - 27 in his high school debut! - os coach Mike Dinkins’ War Eagles soared to a 35-18 halftime lead and widened the gap in the third quarter. “Luke’s a two or three,” Dinkins said of his positions. “He plays a steady gome. His granddad was an assistant coach under Carl Tacy at Woke Forest (in the 1980s). Fundamentally, he's one of the most sound players I've ever coached.” MJ Holleman and Luke Sdllson bad 10 points each. Davie got five from Jack Nixon, four from Zymeir Lewis and ShamarrHairston, three from Chandler Mc Dowell, Jackson Lawrence and Nate Brooks, and two from Caleb Steele and Xan der Youmans. Davie nailed seven 3-pointers and went 12 of 14 from the foul line. “We’ve got some kids that are really going to help (the varsity down the road),” Dinkins said. “Alexander was kind of like we were last year (2-13). They have five freshmen on the JV team. We had six last year and that .makes a big diflercnce." 'One of Dinkins' former players. Cameron Phillips, is serving as assistant coach. 7k OPEN AT 6:00 AM! 7k Breakfast Specials 2 Scrambled Eggs, Meat, Biscuit and Gravy $3.99 Egg and Meat Sandwich (your choice) $2.75 Meat Sandwich (your choice) $2.00 Now Serving Chicken Fillet Sandwiches and French Fries F Gaturir Dej^xe. Ice Cream We now have SOUPStoo! I lot Diaciitu tDi^oqs PGam •j- Ice Cream '• Milk Shakes ? Hot Dogs - Deli Subs (We use only All Beef Ballpark Hot Dogs) ilfe-fri.iSill B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dec. 7, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. 7, 2017 - BS Girls Taste Victory In Home Opener By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity girls bas ketball team showed cour age in road losses lo North Davidson and West Rowan. The War Eagles’ progress was rewarded in the first game in their new home. Trinity Hayes knocked in 23 points as Davie broke into the win column with a convincing 58-40 win over Alexander Central. Three nights earlier at West Rowan. the War Eagles were woefully ovcimatchcd on paper. Still, they pinyed their tails off in 68-43 defeat. Dnvie found itself in a 24-6 hole after the first quar ter. Instead of rolling over, it doubled West’s output in the second and clawed within 31-20 at halftime. Rylea Carter was the second-quar ter catalyst with nine points. In the third quarter. Davic lost ground even though Morgan Lewis nailed three 3-pointcrs and Hayes scored seven. The quarter ended with West in command at 56-39. But no one expected the margin to be under 20 at that point against a team that relumed its top five scorers from a season ngo. West (2- O) blew it open in the fourth as Davic fell to 0-3. “Wc played really well in spurts.” conch Kevin Revels snid. “The thing thnt hurt us wa.s they have two really good post playcr.s and wc arc small. No matter whnt we did. we couldn’t defend them in the post, especially (Abigail Wilson). We were fronting her. We would dou ble-team her. She was just so much bigger and stronger than anybody wc have, and she was pretty much able to score at will,” Indeed. Dnvic had no answer for the 5-foot-lO Wilson, a .sophomore who scored 29 points one night "She docs not play like a sophomore,” West coach Ashley Poole told the Salis bury Post. “She plays like a veteran who has been around the game for a while. Not many people can guard her.” The positives far out weighed the negatives for Dnvic. Hnyes. Carter and Lewis had 12 points each. Maddie Tellup hnd five and Georgia Visser two. “We got control of our turnover problem,” Revels said. “We had been working on that a lot. We cut our turnovers down to six in the first half. That had us in a situation to be competitive.” Carter played all.32 min utes, which was routine for her. At this point in Ihc sea son, she hnd been on the floor for all 96 minutes. “She played 31 minutes nnd 30 seconds without turn ing the ball over.” he said. “For a sophomore point guard, that’s Just unbeliev able. She’s really bought into the idea of taking care of the ball.” Davie’s progress pro duced tangible evidence in the 58-40 home win over Alexander Central on Dec. 1. After averaging 39 points during the 0-3 start, the War Eagles exceeded that mark in the third quarter, which ended with Davic in control at 48-35. “1 am so proud of those girls.” Revels snid. “It was an amazing effort. We con trolled the game the en tire time. Everything fell into place. They knew they were getting better. We just weren’t getting any kind of result. To be able to get in the win column is going to be huge for them.” Davie needs a stellar se nior season from Hayes. and so for she’s delivering. She scored 23 - three more than her previous high for the season - by hitting a pair of 3s nnd converting seven of nine free throws. Last year she averaged 4.9 points. This year she’s skyrocketed to 15.7. “She’s really being pro ductive,” he said. “She’s cut down on her turnovers, too.” Carter had 10 points, giv ing her four double-figure ef forts in as many tries. Lewis had nine. Madison Jones and Mackenzie Dalton had six each. Tellup had three and Visser one. “Morgan has turned the- corner the last couple of games offensively.” he said. “Her shot has really come around.” In the paint. Revels got exactly what he wanted from Dahon and Jones. “Our post players, for the first time, were really pro ductive,” he said. “'They both had several rebounds. ’They played good defense. Our interior defense had not been good. We played some man defense for the first time, and our two post players really stepped up defensively.” Due to sickness. Carter didn’t log 32 minutes for the first time. Klara Lewis did not score, but she was a huge factor while spelling Carter. “Rylea wasn’t in any kind of shape to play every min ute tonight,” he said. “She probably sat for a total of eight minutes. At one point we looked at Klara and said: ‘You’ve got to go play point.’ She handled the pressure like she'd done it a million times before, like it was no big deal to her. So even though she didn’t score. Klara helped us tremendously.” It was Davie’s second straight win over AC. Last year it prevailed 38-37 on a M. Lewis 3-pointer. sa Crenshaw, James Lift JV Basketball To 3-0 fi? One thing worked in the Davie JV boys basketball team’s favor at West Row an on Nov. 28: Both sides couldn’t lose. “It was an ugly gome,” coach Ty Woodring snid. “We had 12 turnovers in the first half. We gave up 10 of fensive rebounds in Ihc first half, loo.” When Davic faced nn 18-10 halftime deficit, it was shaping up ns a dud perfor mance. (” Wc could not make anything in the first half. Wc had tons of wide-open shots.”) But the War Eagles made amends in the second half, flipping the game with an 18-3 run in the third and winning 37-35 on a Ben Crenshaw runner. Crenshaw and Mott James combined for 13 points during the massive third-quarter run. There was more. “Alex Rntledge came through with a couple huge steals.” Woodring said. “Out of the gate. Noah Bohannon had a couple steals and fin ished on Ihe other end. Ben intercepted some passes and finished at the other end. We didn’t play bad defensively the whole game.” . With a minute left. Bo hannon stole n pass, sped the other way and drew a foul. He made the first free throw nnd missed the second. resulting in n 35-35 tie. The Falcons missed a shot. Davie rebounded nnd Woodring called timeout with lO sec onds left. “Wc set up a pick-and-roll play for Ben,” Woodring said. “I told him to go to the basket. That wns our first option. If thnt wasn’t there, look for the roll,” Crenshaw vafidated the ' piny with the game-winning shot. Dnvie's most reliable scorer early on. he hnd 13 points to give him 24 in two wins. Bohannon had seven, James six, James Reid five, Aaron Williams four and Ratlcdge two. James nailed the only two 3-painlcrs for Davic. “Ben takes it alt the wny to the rack and finishes over the top of a couple guys (wilh five seconds left),” he said. “Ben was big offensively in the second half.” Woodring added that Wil liams forced West turnovers nnd thnt 2^ch Smith blocked “three or four” shots in the second half. After two subpar shooting games. James ’ awesome start against visiting Alexander Central set the stage for a 47-37 win on Dec. 1. James dropped four 3-pointers'on the Cougars in the first quarter, accounting for all but two of Davie’s points during a 14-12 quar ter. James, who totalled 11 points in the first two gomes, did not miss during the torrid first quarter. “He had not shot the ball anywhere near that level this year,” Woodring said. “Even last year as a freshman, we knew he was a shooter. Last year he lacked commitment and intensity on the defen sive end. ’This year he’s understanding what he’s got lo do defensively and he's rebounding the ball phenom enally. It’s oil starting to click for him.” James didn’t score after the first, but he didn’t need to. Smith, Williams and Reid engineereda 10-1 burst in the second quarter os Davie en tered halftime ahead 24-13. AC did not threaten in the second half as Davie cruised to 3-0. While James was two points shy of his two-year high. Smith responded from a scoreless effort against West with 10 points. Reid had eight. Williams and Crenshaw had five each. Bohannon had four, Adrian Cranfill two and Isaiah Cu threll one. Reid and Smith were big assets for Davie in the paint. “They both played great.” he said. “Those two guys were battling all night, real strong with the ball and never turning it over. Those two were really something tonight.” Briefs & Dates Owen McCormack gets free inside. Cooper Wall glides for a lay-in. Brooks Johnson nails a 3-pointer. 3-0 ... - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS 5 WeCUMBTooFor Hard To Reach Umbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 ^)0 p.m. xvww.flrstumcniocksvillc.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 Upcoming Games Wednesday, Dec. 6 Davic varsity basketball at home vs. A.L. Brown at 6/7:30 Davic J V basketball at home vs. A.L. Brown at 4/5:15 Davic freshman basketball vs. Atkins at Glenn. Thursday, Dec. 7 Ellis basketball at Calvary at 4:30 Ellis wrestling at Soulh Davie at 4:30 North Duvie basketball nt WCA at 4:30 S. Davic basketball at Forsyth Home Educators at 4:30 Friday, Dec. 8 Davie JV/varsity wrestling at North Lincoln Duals Monday, Dec. 11 Ellis basketball at home vs. Our Lady of Mercy at 4:30 South Davic basketball at Wesleyan at 4:30 TXicsduy, Dec. 12 Davic varsity basketball at home vs. North Iredell at 6/7:30 Dnvic JV basketball at home vs. North Iredell at 4/5: IS Davic swimming at home vs. Reagan/Glenn nt 6 Ellis basketball at Quality Education Academy nt 4:30 Ellis wrestling at Thomasville nt 4:30 North Dnvie basketball nt High Point Christian at 4:30 South Dnvic wrestling at North Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, Dec. 13 Swimmers Compete At WSSU Davie swimmers competed in the Winston-Salem State Freshman/Sophomore Invitational on Dec. 2. Evan Shives (first place in the 100 free and second in the 1(X) butterfly) helped the Davie boys flnish seventh out of 13 teams. Zach Korczyk, Adam Gledhill, Mason Seats and Shives placed fifth in the 400 relay. ’The Davie girls, who finished eighth out of 14, were led by Riley White, who was fourth in the 100 breaststroke and sixth in the 200 IM. Nevada Has Best Stax-t Ever With twins Caleb and Cody Martin delivering game after gome, the Nevada Wolf Pack are off to the greatest start in school history (8-0). Caleb scored 21 points on 7-of-IO shooting, including 6 of 8 from 3-point land, as Nevada routed Illinois St. 98-68 on Nov. 29. Caleb also had seven rebounds and four assists. Cody had 11 points on six shot attempts, seven assists and six rebounds. Caleb and Cody played 39 and 37 minutes, respectively, inn 76-65 win over UC Irvine on Dec. 2. Caleb finished with 15 points, five rebounds, three assists and two steals. Cody had 11 points, six rebounds, two assists and two blocks. JV Girls Lose Two Davie’s JV girls basketball team lost 43-21 at West Rowan on Nov. 28. KayonaCaldwell played well with 10 points.“She crashed the boards hard and had several rebounds on both ends,” coach Debbie Evans said. Layla Caldwell had five points, Courtney Neely four and Desiree Johnson two. Winless Davie was pounded 54-22 at home by Alexander Cenlral on Dec. 1 .It was the worst loss of the young season. K. Caldwell (seven), Neely (five). L. Caldwell (four). Morgan Kreger(two), Lauren Olive (two) and Solana Whit field (two) scored for Davie (0-4). “Wc are just having to take small steps to try and get better,” Evans said. “The girls are working hard, but we have to get better with our boll handling and passing.” ■■■ ;• iNSLJIfANCl-. ! SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Ixlatge cooled Florida Room, Prof. I I landscaped fenced yord. poss. I I workshop In Posemenf/shelter. All | AT appliances stay. $219,900 1291 Charleston Ridge Dr-Mocksvllle| ■ 4BR/2.5BA home, open Living Room I ■•-•'“las fireplace. Upper leverMasteri __3 w/gerden tub. double vanity. II showee walk4n closet. Paved drive. I 12 cor attached garage. $199,900. 1116 New Hampshire Ct-MocksviUe I I Brick & Stone Patio Home on comer I I lot. Covered entry porch & patio on I I back. Large master suite w/wrolk-inl I& linen closets. Open Living Room| I w/FP. 2 moro BR & full BA $169,9 1138 Swicegood St. - Cooleemee I I Cottage style single level home. I I Clean & wen career for. 3 Bedrooms, I I large Uvbxg room, spacious kitchen/ f Idlnlno. Large ievel/fertced backL ■. —■ qqqjj off mnbxg area. $69,900.1854 Valley Road I Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-751 -2222 www.century21 triad, com Do You StUIhleed Health Insurance? Your time Ss runnintg out to enroH for 2018 coverage. If you miss ftie deadbie you may have to watt until next year to siffi ENROLL NOW. Open enrollment ends December 15,2017 Contact Tina West at VOUR UKAL INSURANCE PROmSMNAL 127 Market^ace Drive - ModcsvOeNC27028 338.751.6281 Continued From Pugc BI involved in .n 15-3 run that gave Davic a 25-15 lead. But this was a game of runs, and West pulled within 28-23 at halftime. McCormack’s 3-pointer, Walton’s layup off a feed Trom Troy Griggs and Hen drix’s 3-bn]l hnd Davic in front 50-40. That was coun tered by West’s Payne Slols worth. whose filth triple of the second half cut Dnvie's lend to 52-49. Davie answered with a 7-0 run. Griggs hit n tear drop. Wall grabbed an of fensive rebound, double clutched nnd scored inside, nnd McCormack found Wal ton for n 3 os Davie rebuilt n 59-49 lead. » - • ’ 'Then West's big man. Ca leb Mauldin, went lo work. He scored 12 straight West points, and his second and- one of the spree tied the game nt 61 and resulted in McCormack’s fifth foul. Da vic wns without its 6-foot-8 junior with 1:33 to play. McCorrhack left with 19 points nnd three 3s. He had 20 in the previous game. “Owen’s huge for us,” Davie coach Mike Absher snid. “He protcct.s the goal. My first concern when he fouled out was guarding Ihc paint, but he’s also a scorer. He’s got a great basketball IQ nnd wc need him on the floor nt that time. We threw Elijah Wood in there and he did a great job.” Mauldin, who is also 6-8. finished with a game-high 29 points. “Wc knew Mauldin was going to be a tough matchup.'' Absher .said. Walton nnd Co. did not let Davie fold with McCormack on the bench. Walton drove to draw a foul and hit a free Ihrow. When his second attempt missed. Hendrix snatched the offensive re bound.Then Walton beat his man on‘a drive and scored with' his off hand (left) to provide a 64-61 lead. Walton finished with a team-high 21 points, the sanie number from the first\gamc. He hit three 3s, grabbed eight rebounds and handed out five assists. “His drive with the left hand was huge.” Absher said. ’‘With his experience, he waited for the right time to try to get in the paint. He made a big 3 during a stretch when it was crazy. He docs a lot of little things, too. He just continues to grow os a player.” After Walton's lefthanded basket. West throw it away and had to start fouling and hoping Davie would miss from tlic line. Davic did not cooperate. Wall and Walton both hit two free throws in the closing sccond.s to icc it. "West is a tough place to play,” Absher said. “It was a great win for us. We made the right plays, some groat finishes, at the end. Wc hit free throws and had just enough .stops to pull it out.” West fell to 0-2 and lost to Davie for the fourth time Wall w.is perfect from the line (6-6) to score 10 points. Not counting the January 2017 game when he sufTered a season-ending injury, it was his 13th straight outing in double figures. Hendrix hnd eight points. Griggs compiled four poini.s. Five assists, four steaks and four rebounds. Johnson. Wood (four rebounds) and Wilson had two points each. Perhaps the best thing about Davie’s 60-44 win over Alexander Central in the first game in its new home on Dec. I wns thnt the War Engles rolled even though Walton, McCormack and Wall had season lows in *^11 was 27-17 Davic nt intermission. The Cougars opened the second half with an 8-0 burst, nnd Inter their throe-point play inside shaved the margin to 32-28. AC was in the game. And then it wasn't. The reason wns Johnson, the kid who’s been obsessed with basketball all his life. Wall was inbounding on the ba.scline when he whipped a pass to the right wing. Johnson swished the 3. After McCormack rebounded on the defensive end, Griggs spotted Johnson on the right wing again. His 3 was true again. Wood rebounded an AC miss and Wilson decid ed to hoist a 3. Splash. On the next trip down. Johnson let another 3 fly from the right wing. Same result. 'Fhe sophomore’s third straight 3 produced 44-28 separation, and AC was toast. The kid hit one trey in the second quarter, making him 4-for-5 from long range on Ihe night. He found his rhythm after scoring four point.s ncross the first two games. “He is such .1 good shoot er." Absher said. “Wc know he has the potential to do thnt. AU three of those were right on: 1 had a great view from the bench. We want him to shoot those shots. This week we were trying to get him to hold still a little bit and stay with his shot, and boy. he stayed with those three and buried them. He was a little quick (in the first two games). Wc said: 'Shoot it and hold it.’ He listened, did what we asked him to do and the next thing you know, he’s a game-changer.” Hendrix scored 13 sea son-high points. Johnson did all his scoring (12) from dis tance. Walton had 10. Wail nine and McCormack eight. Wilson nnd Wood had three each nnd Broc Barnette two. Dnvie dropped 12 triples on the outmanned Cougars (1-2). Besides Johnson’s four, Hendrix hit three. Wal ton two and Wall. Wilson and Wood one ench. •’We practice them, no different than the past two years,” Absher said. “Somc- limes wc just have to figure ■ out when it’s the right time to get a piece of the paint nnd get a post entry." Absher was pleased with the way Barnette and Wilson performed off the bench in both halves. “They gave big minutes in the first half,” he said.“Owen was in foul trou ble and we worked around thnt. In the second haif.those guys gave us a good burst.” Davie got revenge for last year's 65-63 loss in Taylorsville. Jacob Hendrix popped three 3s. Johnson swished three straight 3s during a game-breaking run. You are cordially invited to our 2017 Christmas Services ‘First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Breakfast with Santa Saturday, Dec. 9 • 9d)0^11.-00AM in the Family Life Center Eighty Third Annual Candlelight Concerts presented by tJte Chancel Choir Three Identical Services in the Sanctuary '^Sunday,Dec. 17 at 5d)0 PM and7:30 PM • Monday,Dec. 18 at7:30 PM — Ntu^ery Care Pnn'ided — " Christmas Eve Services 4:00 pjn. & 11:00 p-m. in tbe Sanctuary ^Carols, Readings, Communion & Candlelight Service, and Special h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Dec. 7. 2017 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec- 7, 2017 SD Wrestlers Undefeated; ND On Winning Streak! South Davie’s wrestling team remained perfect with wins over Starmount and Thomasville. The "ngers hung nearly a hundred on the visiting Rams, winning 93*0 on Nov. 29.T\velveofthe 16 individ ual wins were pins. Landon Nichols. Reid Nail. Anthony Ortiz. Ramiro Gutierrez. Chance Jones. Solomon Lyons, Brian Reyes, Seth Johnson. Jack Jarvis. Daniel Garcia, Devonte Lyerly and Keith Davis had the pins for South. Jayden Conner won a- decision. John Stokes, AJ Ronquilto and Kevin Rosales-Benitez received forfeits. •'We’ve been focusing on knowing what you're going Io do when you step on the mat,” coach Russell Hilton said. "I asked each one of the kids: ’Whnt takedown are you going to run? Whnt if he stops that? What is your second takedown that you want to go to?’ You could tell they had the right mindset going out because in eight of the matches, we took the kid down in the lirst period and then we pinned him.They’re starting to understand what they should be doing.” After rolling by 51. 28 and 93 points, a 60-42 home win over Thomasville on Nov. 30 was the Tigers’ closest coll in four matches. Thomasville jumped ahead 18-0. South stormed to a 42-18 lead. Tticn Thom asville scored 18 straight to make it 42-36. South closed with on 18-0 (lurry to win going away. Reyes, Johnson, Jarvis, Lyerly and Davis had pins. Blake Stokes. Gutierrez. Jones, Lyons and Ronquillo got forfeits. This matchup could have been interesting without the freebies. “We didn't wrestle very good.” Hilton said. "They definitely were better (than lost year), but they still had five forfeits. So they gave us 30 points. If it weren’t for that, we would have been in trouble.” North Davie enjoyed a 3- 0 week. The Wildcats are 4- 2 after on 0-2 start. They mashed visiting Lexington 72-30 on Nov. 29. Spencer Melton, Lane Hill.JT Richards. Blake Jenkins, Hunter Testa, Collin Bailey. Sam Collins. Jadon Davis, Sawyer Sheets and Brandon Logon had North’s 10 pins. Logan Yokley and Alex Mackey won by forfeit. "In the three matches we lost (not counting two forfeits), I thought we could have pulled out at least two of them,” coach Jamey Holt said. Two of the ones that lost are first-year wrestlers, so it’s not anything we can’t go back to the drawing board and correct.” One day later, the Wild cats triumphed in a tri-meet at Summit. North opened with a 60-24 win over the host school. Tyier Shore. Hill, Richards. Collins, Da vis. Mackey and Mason Shermer had pins against Summit. Jenkins, Yokley and Logan received forfeits. Then North beat a lough opponent in North Carolina Leadership Academy. 51- 35. Getting pins were Hill, Richards and Yokley. Jenkins (12-11). Testa (5-2) and Da- Vis (14-10) pulled out deci sions. Jenkins overcame a five-point deficit in the third period, scoring six late points to win by one. Davis faced a two-point deficit with :25 left, then used a five-point move to get out unscathed. Receiving forfeits were Bailey. Shermer. Max Mar tinez and Logon. The shocker was that Collins lost for the first time in his two-year North career. Last year he went 9-0 with eight points. He entered the NCLA motch at 5-0 with five pins. “NCLA has some good kids.” Holt said. “They wres tle AAU. so they're pretty good in some spots. But we're definitely getting bet ter. 1 keep seeing improve ment every time we go out.” Ellis dropped its season opener. 66-34, at West Row an on Nov. 29. West is 2-0 against Davie County on the season, having beaten North 60-36 on Nov. 9. Ellis got pins from Law- son Hire.Jacob Perry. Bryson Parker. Danny Olmcdo and Isaac Webb. Ethan Lunsford I won a major decision. Two I of the Jaguars’11 losses were I forfeits (195 and 220). The Jaguars bounced I back, winning 72-30 over I visiting Forbush on Dec. 1. ! Parker. Lunsford, Olmcdo Keller Frakes, Charlie Frye I and Webb had pins. Perry. | Hunter Teague. Will Burris. Kyle Mabe, John Kiger and Jacob Fincher got forfeits. "The kids arc improving and working very hard,” said Justin Perry, who is 26-10 in his fourth year as coach. He has guided Ellis to three winning seasons, including a 7-3 mark last year. Ellis boasts one of the top wrestlers in the county in Webb, who was lO-O with eight pins last year. Perry (8-2 record lost year). Frye (7-3) and Parker (6-4) are among the top returners. Tlllstate You're In Kood hand*. Drew RIdenhour aS2 us Hwy.64 W. Stc. 101. Mocksville 336-751-0669 /iRIST^IPeTT Pet Food & Supplies 6606ShallowfordRd. * LewTSvine,NC 33&-7S7-218S FI Mon-Ihin 10a*7rni*(it1IkniBpm*$4LlQan4rn Bumgarner Lifts South To Overtime Win Electnonle dpaBnCCea ft SuppUea New Customers 15% OFF To say JT Bumgarner put South Davie's boys basket ball team on his back and carried it to an overtime win wouldn’t be quite accu rate - Andrew Shuler made a clutch basket late in the fourth quarter and Hayden Williams came up with a defensive gem in OT - but it’s not for off. Bumgarner was 54 per cent of South’s offense in a 33-32 squeaker against vis iting Wesleyan on Nov. 28. One day earlier, theTigers stunk up the joint in a 49-17 loss at Forbush. The first quarter was OK. Williams. ■ Peyton Helton and Bumgar ner contributed points in an 8-7 quarter in which the Falcons led. But from the second quar ter on. the Tigers fell to - pieces. They were outscored 41-10 over the final 18 min utes. resulting in their worst loss in three years. (Ellis beat South 61-18 in 2015.) Williams and Bumgarner had six paints each. Helton had four and Owen Byers “They were better than us,” coach Germain Mayfield said. "Tlicy’re probably 10 points belter. We just played awful.” And (hen the first quarter was pretty awful against Wesleyan. South trailed 10-0 after the first and 21 -8 at the half. “We were getting point- blank shots,” Mayfield said.' “I said: ’Those shots are eventually going to fall, so let’s play defense and cut it in half (in the third quarter).”’ Sometimes you just can’t figure out sports. After scoring at a less-than-Q- poini-per-minute rate in the first half, the Tgers tripled their first-half output in the third and fourth quarters. Bumgarner and Byers engi neered a 12-4 run in the third. Bumgarner fueled a 12-7 run in the fourth. Shuler, who had been an offensive non-factor throughout, couldn't have picked a better time for a putback. He grabbed an of fensive rebound and scored to give South a 32-30 lead with seven seconds left. “Andrew got the biggest rebound of the gome,” May- field said. Wesleyan, though, had the last possession of regula tion. It missed a 3-pointerbut got the offensive rebound. It scored a game-tying bosket at the buzzer. This became South's sec ond OT win in nine days. Bumgarner was the late hero in a 48-47 win over High Point Christian on Nov. 20. and the big man lified South to 3-1 by scoring the only point in OT. Bumgarner had 18 points in hi.s breakout game. He averaged 3.9 as a seventh grader and was scoring at a nine-point clip through three “JThad a monster game.” Mayfield said. “He caught it inside and went up quick. He was huge.” Helton came through with a basket in the fourth and a block in OT. "With the score tied at 32-32 and under 30 seconds left, Williams de livered the defensive play of the game. “Hayden got in a defen sive stance and their kid dribbled it out of bounds,” he said. Bumgarner’s clinching free throw would come mo ments later. Byers had nine points, Shuler four and Helton two. Ellis started slowly at North Davie on N'ov. 28. The first quarter ended with the score 6-6. But the Jaguars had ev erything in their arsenal working the rest of the gome os they blasted through North 62-26 in the season opener for both teams. It was a ncar-pcrfect de but for Ted Boger, who re placed Tracey Arnold ns coach for Ellis. Last year in Arnold’s one season at the helm, the Jags went 11-0 for the first undefeated season in school history. “We were strong defen sively,” Boger said. “We had a slow start offensively.” Ellis scored 18 of 24 points in the second quarter. Za'Horee Maddox and Ryan Walton combined for 10 as Ellis built a 24-12 halftime lend. Ellis* superiority inten sified in the third. Colby Moore. Jake Powers, Alex Summers and Luke McCor mick powered a 24-3 run that resulted in a 48-15 bulge. “I was subbing five at a time,” Boger said. “My sec ond group got us started with the scoring. Colby came off the bench and hit a quick 3." Thirteen Jaguars cracked (he scoring column, paced by Moore's 13 points and three trifectas. Maddox and Pow ers had eight each, with Pow ers knocking down a pair of 3s. Ellis got four points from Summers. McCormick. Wal ton.Camden Beck and Gavin Williams.Tate Carney, Bryce Harnsberger and Brodie Smith had three. Eli Smith and Justin Hayes had two as Ellis extended its winning streak to 13- North was led by Iver son King, who scored lO points and hit two 3s. Davin Whitaker scored six. all from 3-point range. Ty Miller had four, while Javarea Buggs and Cooper White had three each. Will Summers contrib uted eight rebounds and two blocks. It was Trevor Gooch's first game as the North boys coach. He was the girls coach the past two years. Matt McPherson had guided the North boys for 17 years before stepping down after last season. North Davie was thumped by visiting High Point Chris tian. 51-21. on Nov. 30. HPC carried an 18-11 lead into halftime, but it blew things wide open in the third quarter. It outscored North 33-10 in the second half. Summers had a team-high seven points. D. Whitaker had six and Zeb Pilcher. Ben Blankenship and Hunter Shull had two each. King and Buggs had one apiece. “We ore playing hard but ■ must finish at the bosket.” A Gooch said after North fell w to 0-2. “We have a young team with no returning start-^-’* ers from last year. We must i keep working hard and Cry to 4 improve." SSa Valley nd..Mockiivtlle 33E-7S1 >a5SS ( crcNM,..i<s..i. 11-7 C ^5 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL. Mocksville (336) TSI-SOS-f Davie Garage Ti^-rtir’DooR Service OrwISy 336.492.2888 n N*. Clement St.. Mockavilte. NC (336) 751-5820 North Girls Off To Best Start In Five Years Eaton Funeral Service North Davie’s girls basketball team may have stretched the definition of an ugly win, but a win is n win. And when you’ve endured four straight losing seasons, (he final result is nil (hat matters. The Wildcats overcame a first-quarter deficit and won going away against visiting Ellis. 21-9, on Nov. 28 in the season opener for both teams. North is I-O for the first time since the 2012-13 season. When the first quarter ended, Ellis had a 4-2 lead thanks to points from Leslie Newsome and Krystal Da vis. In the second quarter. North inched ahead 6-5 behind two free throws from Zyiah Etchison and a basket from Keelyn Oakes. After a first half that saw the teams trade defensive blows, the Wildcats took control in the third, when Oakes and Somer Johnson pushed North in front 12-5. “(North's) full-court press seemed to rattle Ellis a little and helped us create turn overs,” said Trish King, who is back for her 20th season after not coaching basketball the past two years. Trevor Gooch slid over to the boys’ side after coaching the girls for two years. “Obviously, by the score at halftime, we were not able to capitalize on those turnovers. While our defense did look great at times, we are still looking for n lot of improvement. We are a very young and inexpe rienced team, with five out of 12 players who have never played basketball before this year. Defense is definitely going to have to be the key for us as we continue to work hard on our offensive game." Getting points from John son, Alicia Allen and Oakes, North continued to pull away in the fourth. Oakes finished with eight First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main St. • Mocksville COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! December 9“, 2017 7:30-10:00 am Donations Onfy. Proceeds Benetti: snjDEMisarasK, oavie county Serving: County Ham. Bacon. Sausage, Eggs, Grits. Apples, j Biscuas. Red Eye & Sausage Gravies. j (336)751-2507 www.fpcinotisville.com points and nine rebounds. Johnson had six points. Al len five and Etchison two. Kaylyn Nuckols pulled down eight boards as North defeat ed Ellis for the third straight time. “I was really proud of Somer and Alicia for the way they handled the pressure and were our leaders," King said. “Oakes had a good game as well. She plays much bigger than her size and w(Il play an important role. New to the game this year, Kaylyn played great defense in the middle. She is on the verge of turning her offensive game around as she continues to work hard to improve her shot. Zyiah’s quick hands and speed helped create a few turnovers. I see great things for her in the future as she continues Io get better in practice.” Ellis’ scoring came from Newsome (four), Rebecca Devericks (three) and Davis (two). The Jaguars have a new coach in Mamie Lewis. Johnny Hill was the coach the past two years. Johnson fouled out in overtime, but North had just enough oomph to get past visiting High Point Christian. 38-34. on Nov. 30. At 2-0, the Wildcats are off to their best start in five FARM FRgSq PORK ■•e MneM knwltaA GRAIN FED BEEF years. King's 2012-13 team - led by K'lca Parks, Ash- lyn Hampton and Madison Bohannon - ran the table at 17-0. The Wildcats looked wobbly in the first quarter, falling behind 10-5. But they found a counterpunch in the second, cutting HPC’s half time lead to 12-10. “I thought it was going to be n long night.” King said. “But after making some changes to our defense and then our shots started to fall, we put ourselves back in (he game.” It was 19-19 at the end of the third. Both teams scored 11 points in the fourth, which ended with a tie at 30. North had three shots at the end of regulation, but none would fall and the game headed to OT. Oakes (15 points, six rebounds) and Allen (14 points) did the heavy lifting, with both scoring their Nonh career highs. But.it was Johnson who delivered the signature moment,a 3-point- er on the first possession of OT. It was the team’s only successful 3 of the day, and it pushed Nonh in front 33-30. When Johnson fouled out with 1:30 remaining, Allen took over at point guard and kept the boat afloat. “(Allen and Johnson) were crucial in bringing the ball down the floor and keep ing our offense running,” King said. “Somer plays a huge role running the floor. Sbe knows the game and sees the floor very well.” Oakes hit a free throw for her team-high i5th point, five more than she had scored in any previous mid dle-school game. (Allen's previous high was also 10.) After converting u basket, Allen sunk two free throws with eight seconds left to seal the deal at 38-34. “(Oakes) always seems to be in the right place at the right time on offense and puts herself in a position where she can score,” King said. Johnson finished with seven points. Nuckols con tributed two points and 10 rebounds. Etchison and Har ley Anderson drew praise os well. "(Nuckols) was critical on the boards.” King said. “Once she gets more expe rience and adapts to a sport she’s never played before, she too will moke an impact on offense. (Etchison) does a great job of gening down the floor and intercepting passes. She has exceptional speed and will probably beat almost everyone down the floor. With a little more experience and confidence, she will be an even greater asset for our team. Harley has been playing good de fense and is always looking to grab a rebound. “Angie Williams was very instrumental as my (assistant coach). It was a complete team effort from the players to the coaches.” South Davie pulled a no- show at Forbush. losing 44-32 on Nov. 27. It was the Tigers' first loss after 31- and 12-point victories. “We were better than them," said a disappointed coach Germain Mayfield. South's 24-17 halftime deficit expanded to 37-23 in the third. Elizabeth Johnson (14). Olivia Tatum (12). Dyllan Causey (four) and Mnclynn Kenney (two) did the South scoring. There was no carryover. For one day later, the Ti gers annihilated visiting Wesleyan 48-14. It was the largest margin of victory in 13 years, dating to a 49-9 win at Southeast by Becky Miller's seventh-grade team in 2(X)4-05. “We couldn't miss.” May- field said. "After the Forbush gome, they look a challenge and played well. Everybody played well.” You know this already: Tatum can sometimes out score the opponent by her self. She poured in 18 points, two shy of her South career high. Sydney Dirks had a sea son-high eight. “She made all kinds of jumpers,” May- field said. Johnson and Kenadi Gen try had six each.Tenia Davis had four. Emma Mathes. Causey and Sydney Phelps had two apiece. South is still missing one of its top players. London Dirks has not played since the opener. She is expected back (he second week of December. 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Si Sofia Fusco and Aundrea Davis visit a real teepee Ava Cline smiles during the kin- at.Native American Day at Rich Park. dergarten parade. Comatzer Elementary students keeping active in PE classes include: third grader Ryan Oxendine (left), and fifth graders Carson Queen and Luke Miller (above), practicing dribbling skills: and Alizah Carter (right), first grader, taking part in a relay race. Ill MES Students Celebrate Native Americans Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students cel ebrated Native American Day by dressing up and having a parade.They creat ed their costumes nnd head dresses. They even made instruments to play in the parade. Ms. Mathis' first graders learned about Thanksgiv ing. Students colored a book about the first Thanksgiving and read about the Pilgrims and Indians. They creat- i “Thanksgiving retell” part of the first Thanksgiv ing. Did you know the first Thanksgiving lasted 3 days? Second graders celebrat ed Native American Day by rotating through stations at Rich Park. They were able to taste bulTalo. one of the main dishes of the Native Americans, make beaded necklaces and headbands, listen folktale stories and visit a teepee. Second grad ers also had Thanksgiving activities in their classes. They made a brochure nbout .'Slit N bnicelci. Each bead on the Tlianksgiving, pumpkin bracelet reminds them of .-i spice slime and turkeys. Mrs. Markland combines the student’s ingredi ents to create the "slime." Kindergartners line up for their Native American Parade through the school’s hallways. Sofia Martinez, Jacob Benavides, Savannah King with their bead bracelets. ■fldd. The 'Perienal Touch ToTour Custom Embroidery for Weddings. Sports Organiratrinns & Gifts for .AU Occasaons. HVAC Uo»ns««t373S C. PO w.elsy.corrVshop/MonugramThliBoutlque ■ All ENTION Oavie Gounty School Employees Te grc-iier b Schools w-’h Life Sun LiFe Financial NJM OCKS VI LLE IXTFAMILY DENTISTKY Jason Capuio D.D.S- P-A. Mnd Delta Dental 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27023 -- wvwv.mocksvillefarnilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Comatzer Students Staying Active In PE Classes Crens, PAINTIN 336-909-1 Family Friendly Chiropractic Care (AJe. Can. 7-6e(^ "yaiui^ Sutiiv- .•a-ll-e-a 854 Valley Rood, Suite 200, /Vtocksville, NC CBan Mendoy-Mdoy_____ lA»Q<btile5a>adijyby<n^| 336-753-1447 Bl www.marfir»chin>pracHceanter.com • Low Bock Pedn • Neck Pain • Heodoches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Tbnnei Syndrome • Hbromyaigia UfiiintA. There have been an abun dance of activities during physical education through out the first few months of the 2017-18 school year at Comatzer Elementary. Students have been put through curriculum based fitness, team-building nnd strategy games and sport and skill activities lo create a physical education pro gram that develops the en tire child. The first few weeks of school were primarily fo cused on movement con cepts and team-building activities (hat encouraged children to work together with others for success. Younger grades spent time reviewing and prac ticing basic locomotor movements and skills that are essentia! to building balance, strength and coor dination while also focusing on spatial awareness to cre ate a safe environment. Re lay races, team and partner gomes and some individu al gomes were used to set the standard for this school year’s P.E. classes. Once students got back into the groove of returning lo school, fitness tests were administered to all students lo assess strength, endur ance. flexibility ond agility. Students took part in tests that combined the Fitness- Gram module and (he Pres idential Physical Fitness Test to give a more accurate determination of their over all fitness level. Students participated in tests that in cluded a cadenced curl-up and push-up test, pull-ups, flexed-arm hang and timed sit-ups to measure core and upper body strength. The pacer test and the one-mile run were given to measure endurance and stamina, the sit-and-reach to measure flexibility and the shuttle run for agility. Some the more remarkable scores were Aric Boles (Sth) who ran* the mile in 6:07, Ethan Dixon (4th) completed 10 and Luke Miller (Sth) com pleted 9 pull-ups. Lanna Robinson (4th) ran the shut tle run in 9.6 seconds while Banyon Green ran it in 9.2 seconds and Kaylee Lewis (Sth) completed 61 sit-ups in one minute followed by Sylas Green (4th) who com pleted SS. The next unit introduced soccer and gave them an opportunity to work on skills. Students practiced dribbling that emphasized keeping the boll under con trol OS well as which parts of the foot to use to kick the boll. Students began to work on passing the ball to one another, again focusing on control but also making passes lhat arc manageable for teammates to trap. From passing they moved on to shooting at the goals which allowed most classes to set up for some smaller, modi fied games where students could showcase the skills that they had developed. Following soccer, stu dents began a two-week jump rope unit that uti lized short and long ropes. Younger grades were fo cused on skill acquisition as having lo coordinate using both hands nnd tim ing a jump is difficult to nn early learner. Older grades were given several jump rope skills/challenges to try to exhibit that used dif ferent speeds, foot patterns, twists and turns that, again, showcases their balance nnd coordination. Students also had an opportunity to com pete against one .'mother to sec how many consecutive jumps they could make. Fifth grader Isaiah Smith demolished all records when he jumped 1,779 times in a row (jumping for 25 minutes non-stop). As . , Halloween,.^ ,ap proached. students played a game called PiraiebnII that is a strategy and teamwork game that ensures that all of Ihe extra sugar that is introduced into their diets is ran completely out. Stu dents would have to invade other team's territories and take items back to their own team to win and it is basical ly a non-stop scramble from the time they walk in until they are dismissed. By mid-November, stu dents began a cup-stacking unit that is functional for hand-eye coordination and is a brain-based learning system. Students practiced slacking cups in certain patterns and orders using both hands nnd trying to move quickly through each sequence. Students moved on to mega stacks where groups were given several hundred cups lo build struc tures as high or as unique as they chose. The objec tive was to work together as a team and lo be creative in their endeavor. Many groups would pair together with Olhers to get more cups and build bigger structures, many times taller than the students themselves. In the weeks before Christmas break, students working on the skills of basketball. Students be gan Ihe first few days work ing on dribbling, trying to keep their eyes up and using both hands to dribble. Stu dents will work on the pass es to be used in basketball and will eventually work up lo shooting at the goals and playing games. Oak Grove United Methodist Church Community Breakfast Fundraiser Satxrrclay, Dec. 9,2017 7:00 AJM - 10:00 AM SANTjI laill be here so bring (be Kids Cdyour Camera! No Set Price Donations Only Oak Grove UMC MENU: •Eggs „ • Biscuits & Gravy ' Sausage • Country Ham • Grits 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville * Apples Zovered Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber — Timbers Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns I Hardwoods — industrial Hardwoods ! Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40* — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 iilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC. 28677 Claire Burris, Sullivan Dodd, Mira Hooper and Erika Arellano t during a PE activity. ----rr—”—3—!-----------------’,z'T Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery Be sure to schedule your appointment for the Holiday break! OR T M E TRI-AD : Teresa G. BIggerstaff. DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 1 22 East Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-*"’ '-3Q: - BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO.Thursday. Dec. 7, 2017 Davie Elementary Academic Honor Students Listed DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dec. 7.2017 - Bll Cooleemee Third Grade Brayden Arsenault. Jayden Barnett. Keira Bash am, Phoenix Beck. Tam my Blackmon. Isabelle Branham. Julian Brown, Payten Bulkley. Daniel Cas tillo-Perez. Raegan Davis. Coirine Dyson. Aiden Hor ton. Niekolas Martin. Raney Phelps. Aiexa Roldan. Jen na Scoggins. Brianna Tolar. A/B Honor Roll: J'siere Maddox Creason. Ava Gary, thony Ramirez-Benitez. Ty- “ - •• • Sain. Alva Self. Olivia Shue. Evan Shun. Caressa Small. Cole Spade. Jayda Steele. Tanner Steinour. Nautica York. Miley Zamo- Raina Calhoun. Jordan Arnold. Bailey Benning- Carrillo Camacho. Charles Carter. Maxwell Champ. Cloey Crotts. Haley Day- wait. Austin Durst. Emily , Youness Brahim. Addi- Brown. Emmie Burris. Knitlynn Cline. Leah Cruz. Dashcl DcsNoycrs. Dylan Flores-Ventura. Jennifer Garwood. Nathan Harding. Landon Hnyes. Gavin Hor ton. Lakin Humphrey, Noah Hutchens. William Lumlcy. Santiago Magnnda, Eric Martinez-Grande. Marcus McCombs, Ryan Oxendine. Elizabeth Ramirez-Poli- Fuertc, Amira Glenn, Brynn Gonzalez. Grace Goodman, Levi Green. Alison Guer rero-Santiago. Isaac Guz man-Perez. David Hicks, Beck Huffman, Michael Imes, Evan Lacy, Kaylic Lotze. Colton Moran, Es- sense Alice NenI, A’niyah Porks, Richard Riddle. Her man Romero-Lomgares, Sahara Russell, Lyin Sapp. Carl Schoneman. Zacha ry Scott. Breeanna Smith. Kristen Springer. Preston Steffey, Carter Stroud. Na dia Taylor. Salem Taylor. Eli Torres-Martinez, Kim berly Torres-Solano. Chey enne Waller, Raela Wanek. Cole Whitaker. Zira Wilson, Samuel Zeock. Fourth Grade Joyah Abrams-Hall, Daniela Adame-Herrera, Charles Bartnnen. Katie Beaver, Camdyn Booe. Damaien Byerly, Jazniel Casarez, Kadden Cole, Mal achi Cox, Sahara Dalton. Katlynne Dishman. Skylar Dwiggins. Cruz Flores-San- dovol. Austin Imes. Tomas Jaramillo, Casey Jones. Connor Jones. Mary Jordan, Samuel Juarez, Brayden Kistner. Jadyn Magallanes, Austin McCraiy, Nevasia Millsaps, Craig Moore. Ja- marius Pelote. Khrissa Pow- nandez. Hunter James. Coo- Makenzie Gentry. Alicia Granadero Trejo. Ethan Is- aman. Precious Jimerson. Bryson Lantz., Isaac Law- son, Elizabeth Lyday. Ju- lissa Masso, Richard Plow man. Isabella Schilling. Margaret Smith. Olivia Wagstaff. Eric Walker. A/B Honor Roll: Morgan Adams, Isaiah Beaty. Aliz- zon Chavez Granadero, Jai me Dejesus-Trigueros, Lo gan Foster, Landon Home, David Hudspeth, Aidan Humphries, Chloe Jenkins. Emmnric Johnson. Monte- Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Kira An derson. Trenton Avcrell, Weston Beck. Emily Bue- no-Chiquito. Ariana Bur rows, Louise Burt. Casey Cao, Mia Clemo. Jackson Ellis, Fuller Holt, Sophie Moore, Nathan Nuckols, Robert Parks. Clara Phelps, Erik Pope, Gavin Reese, Eriberto Lopez-Guzman, carpo, Jackson Rathbone, Cheyanne Peterson. Ailany Lillyanne Simmons, Caleb Repreza Gomez, Sami Ro- Speer, Zahmirah Summers, sales Benitez, Knden Sngen- ZXK Wallace. dorf, Juliana Smith, Evans Fourth Grade Steele, America Stockton. A Honor Roll-. MyAsia Bailey Torbett. Oswaldo Arnold, Jadyn Davis. Parker Torres-Adame. vious Jones, Bnylce Keen. Chloe Smith. Jackson Faircloth, Angelca Harris, Daniela Hernandez. Abigail Lankford. Lann.T Robinson, Alice Rucker. A/B Honor Roll: Kaleigh Allen, Kori Bailey, Car ly Crouch. Ethan Dixon. Fifth Grade Sulccki, Jake Vaughn, Josh ua Whitaker, Cody White, Luke Wollner. A/B Honor Roll: Giovan ni Alcacio. Jonah Almond. Ronaldo Badal. Kennedy Baker. Kinza Bare. Mason Baune, Miley Brandon. Bracken Byington. Brcn- A Honor Roll: Abigail d.t Castro-Chimnl. Willie Etter, Haven Fryar, Celt ic Garcia, Matthew Jones, Daniel Lawrence. Paul Lynch. Silas Marion, Jacob Moore, Min Myers, Nathan Gavin Gauntt, Sylas Green. Repreza Gomez, Calhcrim Emilia Marks, Dylan Mill er, AuBrie Pulaski, Ayden Sanders, Graysen Tollenaer. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Autumn Atkinson. Zoe Bishop, Jayliana Bracken, Omar Brahim. Brayden Brooks. Kaylee Mears, Farrah Oliver Shealeigh Smith. Steele. Emma Willard. A/B Honor Roll: Klever Araniva, Landon Barber. Aric Boles. Julia Bracken, Claire Burris. Kevin Clii Rosser, Brady Sheek, Au brey Spcckin. Barrett Tay lor, Fatima Torres, Johnny Vides, Katie Walck. A/B Honor Roll: Sarah Andrade. Charity Asbury, Maya Barccnas-Aguayo, Kayli Booie, Bianca Bra vo Rodriguez, Kylie Ed- Jordan Etchison. Crotts, Jaxon Cruse. An drew Dnvis, Landen Estep. Landon Evans. Lane Grif- lin. Gage Jackson. Nicklnus Kelly, Ethan Lakey. Naomi Leonard, Hannah Mea cham. Brily Moore. Ash ley Naylor, Emma Nickols, Ella OToolc. Lilly Pfaff. Kyndnl Reid, Tyier Shore, Zayln Smith, Carter Spill man. Emily Watts, Andrew Young. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Ellie Ad dison, Bailie Armsworthy, Natalie Voss. Carson Verni er. Brayden Willard. Rylie Yount. Shady Grove Third Grade A Honor Roll: Ava Black- bum. Addison Bost. Patrick Brady. Addison Buchanan. Elijah Chaffin. Maxwell Comatzer. Ronan Dailey. Ryann Dnvis. Wesley Davis. Samira EIbnbly, Jonathan Hanes, Colt Hankins. Evnn Helms, Talc Helton. Zach ary Hirnln, Carl Howard, Kami Lanning. Madelyn Lukas. Brody Mace, Caleb McCulliir, Jackson Mead- well. Allie Miller. Bailey Morehead, Oliver Padilla, Ivy Randleman, Benjamin Reid. Kaydcn Richardson. Emma Robison. Porker Ross. Riley Shortt, Carden Stroud. Gwynyih Swan. Harper Tutterow. Cameron White. Corbin Williams. Meghan Woody. A/B Honor Roll: Max well Baldwin, Rylan Berri- er. Parker Bono. Jonn.s Bost, Grant Childress,Quinn Cor- nalzer. Brylic Creel, Corbin Dnim, Olivia Dufur, Cas- Wade Beany. Anderson Beliveau. Keegan Bretzkc. Savannah Brown. Grayson Busse. Braddock Coleman. Parker Davis. Brock Dufur. Nicholas Dwiggins. Elliott Erlandsson. Brayden Fer- nandint. Jack Gould. Abdul lah Guver. Jacob Hannah. Maddison Hemmings, Evan Hughes. Hayden Key. An drew Krause, Abigail Lane, Vincenzo Marsella, Kath leen McGilp, Jacob Mitch ell, Nathan Mock, Corn Nicholson, Dnnali Osborne, Evelyn Peters. Carter Phil lips. Isabella Rhyne, Ava Sanders. Dillon Shamblcy, Isaac Sherman, Nonh Shore. David Tarbet, Nicole Vnsi- ca, Leah Ward, Cooper Wil liams. Kciin Wilson. William R. Davie Third Grade Brooklyn Allen. Mnliyah Allen. Jedidiah Anderson. Michael Arteaga. Cale Ba ity, Shc.T Barney. William Bums. Sasha Cline. John Coley IV. Jocclynn Conley, Carlic Correll, Avery Cu threll, Lillian Dnvis. Lilly Foster. Kelly Gannon. Leah tidy Eggers. Kendall Fulk, Gibson. Chad Hardin, Jesus Hunter Sydney Hnyes, Jesus Her- Scarlett Bames. Ty Carter. nandez-Brito. Jesse Jones. Lance Jones, Ava Kibler, Tyier Kilmer. Rafael Ln- gunes-Jaimes. Zalyah Lloyd, Luz Lopez-Heman- Davie Middle School Academic Honor Students ell. Alex Romero-Martinez, Adriana Segovia-Heman- dez, Samuel Sellers. Day- vee Smith. Fancy Teasley, Ashleigh Tran, James Turn er. Omar Visoso-Loren- zo, Adisen Whitaker. Ami Zamora-Suastegui. Fifth Grade Helen Barrencine, Julia Benton. Kaylee Brake. Jay- Ian Chambers, Aden Clark. Banyon Green. Cindy Her- dez. Allic McBride. Kyn- dall Miller. Joseph Mo lina, Ian Osborne. Isabel Osborne-Johnston. Isaac Pereira. Aranza Roque-Tre- per Love. Dylan Maginnis, Judah Mason. Brian Miller. Brian Mitchell, Dixie My- \ Carson Queen. Dulaney jo, Jasid Salgado-Gama. Charlotte Rocsch. Ryder Rathbone. ecc. Grace Strickland. Mocksville Third Grade A Honor Roll: Cole Davidson, Ethan Diemer. Addyson Dillard. Gloria Peyton Corriher. Summer Espiiia Moreno. Luke Fos- Cummings. Ashlynne Da vis, Hunter Daywalt, Madi son Fryar, Noah Goodman. Elizabeth Guzman Ra mos. Nathan Harris. Beck Hartsell, Peyton Houser, Mykyria Howell. Cailynn Kopetzky. Sadie Link. Luz Jaden Godbey, Colin Harrison. Dylan Hendrix, James Mayfield, Lena Pars ley. Khari Saunders. Madi son Shaw. Aidan Szewczyk. Rennn Welborn, Jacob Win ston. A/B Honor Roll: San- Vidhi Sharma. Peyton Smith, Sydney Tanis, Ryan Taylor, Brcndn Torbett. Cal lie Wisecarver. Pinebrook Third Grade A Honor Roll: Bella Bailey, Joshua Baker, Wil liam Carter. Evelyn Chorl- ton, Tyier Cline. Matthew Crotts. Hayden Gavura. Bayden Gioeli, Meredith Haipe. Alyssa Hinson. So phia Jones. Lidia Marsch. Caroline Mitchell. Ian Pat- I. Mack Ridenhour. Por- Spann. Ella Stage, JonasLozano. Meghan Norabuena. Mia Nunn. Megan O'Neal, Kn- lyn Phillips. Makayla Pruitt, Johsellin Rodriguez Sal gado, Blake Roscoe, Lei- lany Saldivar-Rodriguez, _ Jeremiah Shaffer. Kaycicc Katherine Lakey, Short, Myka Smith. Ta- Lewis. Diana lyn Stevenson. Savannah Stowe, Alex Torres-Solano. Landon Waller. Cornatzer Third Grade A Honor Roll-. Harry Bodenhagen, Ava Brown, Arroyo-Astudillo, Strickland. Camden Welch. *’ ** Dominic Barccnas-Aguayo. zVB Honor Roll: AXuk- Jayce Bentley. Maya Carl- andcr Bowles, Emersyn son. Andy De Jesus-Lon- gares, Tyier Ervin, Grayson Forbes. Dustin Garcia. Kev- Bethnny Jacobs, Isabel Mnrcclino, Ahmad McGee, Kathnlene Pitts. Jasmine Poplin, Ellie Prillnman. Emmy Wilcox. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Haley At kins. Joseph Bean, Noelle Brown. Yasmin Chambers. Brown. Zoey Campbell, Landon Carpenter. Brady Carter, Javon Carter, Emma Childress, .Charlotte Ep- pley, Lochan Holcomb. Aminh Horvath, Michael Howard. Giovanni Ibar ra, Scarlett Kcichar. Riley Kennedy.* Hailey Liven good, Avarie Martin. Colt Miller, Jacob Pennington. Hayden Potts, Kotclyn Price, Kyler Quarles. An- Concerned about your Medicare drug costs and coverage? Medicare Part D plans change every year. Talk with one of our experts to make sure you set the medications you need, at a reasonable cost, from the pharmacy you trust. 9 HI MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 270H O M-F: 0:00 A.M. - 6: P.M SAT: 9 A.M. ~ 12: P.M. SUN:CLOSED 336.204.2S37 OAVIEORUGS.COM John Davis. Kaitlynne Dil lon. Cooper Drum. Dylan Dyer. Matthew Freeland. Grayson Garwood, Hayden Gentry. Evelyn Goheen. Alexandria Golden. Krista Gregory. Taha Guver. An thony Hackett. Ellie Harri son. Yarclis Hernandez-Le mus. Owen Horne. Conner Humphrey. Mikaylah Hut ton. Ashlynn Jordan. Dan iel Keyser, Joshua Keyser. Maria Marcelinu, Lance Martel, Jacc Martin.Ta!iyah McCombs, Savannah Mill er, Veronica Mills. Temple Moore. Iri.s Morales. Aaron Morris. Daijnne' Redmund, Zander Richardson. Saman tha Scoggins. Xavier Sim mons, Kyra Smith. Taylor Smith. Gavin Williams, Kcra Williams. Seventh Crude zt Honor Roll: Parker Adcrhold. Montgomerie Belk. Caner Bracken. Rea gan Brooks. Wesley Brooks. Samantha Burcham. Ty ler Butler. Kathryn Check. Katelyn Cohen, Alex Dor sett, Katie Freeland, Zoic Galloway. Emily Garner. Nonh Harris. Nolan Haskin. Justin Hayes, Daniel Her- nandez-Rodriguez. Lawson Hire. Savannah Ivey. Mad- clynn Keller, John Kigcr, Nicole Korczyk. Alexandra Kulis, Anna Lowery. Amber McCullough, Sarah Mc Dowell. Mya McGowan. Eva Miller. Colby .Moore. Mackenzie Moon:. Leslie Newsom. Desmond Oliveri, Joshua Pruitt, Emma Rea vis. Nicholas Ruff. Josh ua Sainz. Chesney Shook. Ethan Silvey, Parker Sim mons. Summer Simpson, Emalinc Sloanc. Brodie Smith. Devyn Sutton, Faith Willard. Palmer Williams. Kyzer Young. A/B Honor Roll: Emily Ayers. David Benitez. Hel ena Berrier. Za Miaz Boger. Austin Boswell. William Burris. . Maileny Candi- do-Casiro. Alyssa Cashwell. Avery Collins. Salem Cor natzer. Tyier Creel. Marissa Crotts. Bentley Dancy. Ella- nore Davis. Rebecca Dever icks, Hayden Dix. Audrey Dyson. William Fowler. Christina Gaddy. Katelyn Giordano. Anthony Gi- ron-Cuadra. Emma Green. Dalton Gregory. Jonathan Gunter. Joel Hall. Emma Hayes. Filpmcna Herpfer. Graylyn Johnson. Callie King. Meredith Lopez. Ephraim Mninsky. Emma McCullar. Jacob McKis- sick. Nichola.s Mikulski. Anny Moreno-Jimenez, Caleb Morris, Celina Na varro. Jay Niland, Kariie Quinn. Jenifer Rodriguez. Ava Smith, Caleb Stewart, Case Swan. Hunter Teague. Jacob Terpenning, Harrison North Davie sixth Grade Alexis Allen. Fletch er Allen. Alexander An derson. Richard Ashburn. Sarah Barnette, Silos Be- mont, Connor Berg. Ashley Bledsoe, Kadence Bogard, Ian Boger. Gavin Bolduc, Emilie Brannon. Kade Byington, Kinnah Cham berlain. Ethan Chandler, Ethan Cleary. Zoey Cleary, Gabrielle Clemons. Tucker Cline, Kayse Cole, Conner Collins. Evan Copeland. Ryan Lance Cristobal. Na than Crotts. Robert Cu threll. Macy Davenport, Aiden Dnvis. Grey Deal. Jacob Dickerson. Savannah Dixon, Eric Duggins. Corey Dyson. Zane Dyson. Nathan Dzeskewicz. Bryce Ellis. Cole Fender. Evan Gale, Ailison Hardin. Kathryn Harpe. Morgan Harrington. Jada Harris, Grayson Haynes, Addison Hendrix, Sophie Henson, Marty Ja cobs, Hailey Johnson, Slade Keaton, Ian Koontz. Ry lan Koontz. Sarah Lawson, Katelyn Linkous. Andrew Lusk, Alyssa Martin, Ste ven McBride, Tyier Mc Daniel, Graccy McFarland, Robert McGrew, Max well McKnight. Spencer Melton, Ty Miller, Bent ley Moody. Abigail Nor- rell. Shane Osborne, Gavin Owen, Cheyanne Pace, Calvin Phelps. Makay la Pirk. Christian Pope, Dane Porter. Mclia Privett. Madeline Romirez-Benilez. Ellen Ramos-Mosso. John Reavis. Allison Reese. Er ika Rodriguez-Hernandez. Lidia Rodriguez-Ramirez. Jose Romero. Alexis Sheppard. Jackson Shore. Hunter Shull. Ava Small. Colton Stanley. Isabella Suarez. Chevy Swaim. Ol ivia Swisher. Bonnie Tay lor, Hunter Tesla. Coleman Thomas. Peyton Throck morton. Coleman Trivette, Landon Vick, Sierra Walk er, Waylon Waller, L.ogan White. Brianne Winfrey. Emma Woodruff-Carter, Evan York. Seventh Grade Sophia Aguayo-Beitnu- dez. Alicia Allen. Aiexa Allison, Riley Almond. Reagan Anderson, Mag gie Bahgat. Bryce Bailey. Carleigh Baughman, Wyatt Beck. Alia Bishop. Marlee Bishop. Stephen Black mon, Landon Blevins. Lau ren Booth. Andrew Brown. Stephanie Bueno-Chiquito. Hannah Cotter, Caden Co ble. Anna Crons, Hunter Davis, Kathryn Davis. Car oline Dill. Bailey Drane, Emma Dunn. Kirsten Dw yer, Hunter Dyson, Sydney Ellis, James Estep, Ziyah Etchison. Ivan Fernandez, Melanie Gobble, .Catnren Godbey. Travis Goddard, Brianna Godshall, Lenh Grimes. Parker Groover, Autumn Harbour. Holyn Hedrick. Brandon Hcman- dez-Boiges. Avery Hicks. Ryley Hinrichs. Camden Hurst. Kirsten Johnson. Somer Johnson. John Jones, Connor Keaton, Iverson King. Blane Krcger, Caro line Landy. Karson Ledbet ter, Mary Leonard, Jonathan Lewis. SkylorLindsey, Reed Marion. Hailey McCue, Ca leb McDaniel. Emma Mc Daniel, Brandon McDevitt, Eric Mendoza-Razo. Adam Moreno-Mojica. Matthew Naylor. Rickita Neely. Cyndle Nix. Richard Nu ckolls. Keelyn Oakes. Luke Olinger. 2^b Pilcher. Olivia Pollard. Ethan Price, Na dia Raphcal. Cooper Ray, James Rhile. Jaqucline Ro- driguez-Salgado. Madelyn Rogers. Alejandro Rosas. Josue Serrano-Cervantes. Mason Shermer. Logan SberitU, Caden Shoemak er. Tyier Shore. Jackson Sink. Eryn Smith. Kaidence Smith. Brady Steele. Mel anie Steele. Owen Sulec- ki. Gavin Taylor. Briella Thomas. Heidi "nfft. Bai ley Vaughn. Sam Warner. Davin Whitaker. Corena Whittaker. Laurel Wicker. Maycce Wiles, Robert Wil liams. Grade Wilson. Chloe Young, Avery Yount. Ryan Zaferatos. Eighth Grade Katharine Agientas, Tan ner Atkins. Collin Bailey. Roxannn Barney. Indigo Bemont. James Bonello, Jnvarea Duggs, Madeline Burt, Christine Cao. Diego Ciirbajiil-Garcia. Alexan der Charlton. Bryce Chil dress. Jackson Clark, Josh ua Clark, Graycie Correll, Charles Crenshaw. Margo Deal, Kaleb Dodson. Bailey Dyson, Marcie Estes, Angel Fearrington, Owen Fender. Abigail Fletcher, Hannah Floyd, Madilyn Ford, Quen tin Frost, Jennifer Gonza- Icz-Chiquito, Aniya Har ris. Naomi Hellard. Kiana Hemnndez-Salgado. Mason Hoskins, Emily Hunicy, Brooke Hutton. BInke Jen kins, Jasper Johnston. Davin Knuserud. Elijah Kennedy. Roman Key. Daniel Law- son. Landon Leonard, Faith Maxwell, Audrey Miller. McKenzie Mixon. Lorelai Moore. Cassidy Nichols. Kaylyn Nuckols, Kai Page, Jasmin Perez. Isabelle Pitts. Samuel Rhile. Cameron Richardson. Payton Riddle. Stephen Rivas, Luke Rob erts. Aidan Rogers. Lizbetle Sanchez-Nava. Arasely Santamaria. Selena Scott. Adam Smith, Shelby Smith. Evnn Steele, Laura Tatem, Sophia Vernier. Annalise Walterman. Hannah Lynn Watson. Caleb West. Pacey West, Cooper While, Lacy White. Elijah Williams. Ka sey Williford. Caleb Young. South Davie Sixth Grade A Honor Roll: Haley Benge. Elijah Branham. Holt Caner. Maliyah Chunn, Landon Correll. Victoria Cregar. Elijah Crotts. Evan Froelich. Samantha Froe lich. Micah Fryar. Kenadi Gentry. Ian Griffey. Jose Hernandez-Romero. Bom Holleman. Connor Hutch ens. Olivia Hutchens. Cindy Jaimes-Ramos. Jordan Kist- ner. Mason Kuhnemann. Caroline Lakey. Coleman Lawhon. Camden Leon ard. Skylar Link. Catali na Lopez-Guzman, Janeth Martinez-Diaz. Kylie Mc Clamrock, Alexia McCork le. Noah Morgan. Isabella Nunez, Lauren O’Connor. Sydney Phelps, Mackenzie Puckett, Mikayla Rice, Ash ley Santos-Salas. Joshua Solorzano. Matthew Tran. Evnn Walker, Matthew War ner. Brandon Wood. A/B Honor Roll: Jacob Allen, Madison Allen. Han nah Beale, Kaylie Billings. Adam Blackmon. Tyier Brockwell. Cody Byrd, Ni cole Carrillo Camacho. Mia Carrillo Chico. JonieJade Casarez, Andrew Chunn. Jaden Conner. Tyier Davis. Samantha Elllon. Patrick Foil. Lauren Forbes. Savan nah Frasier, Mariana Fuen- les-Roberts, Deysy Garcia Abarca, Myah Geathers. Peyton Green. Isaiah Grego rio. Evan Gribben, Anthony Guerrero-Corlos. Leonardo Gutierrez, Madison Hayes, Dahlia Jackson. Mackenzye Jenkins.Eymi Jimenez- Pas tor. Lucas Jones. Angel Kel ly. Kevin Lazaro-Suastegui. McKenna Ledford Roberts, Jordan Luffman. Kadence Lynch, Zariah Maddox, Hannah McMillian, Gabri ella Mendoza. Joshua Nail. Jesse Naylor. Lisbed Ni eto-Amaro. Bodie Parker. McKenzy Parker. Izabelle Pierce. Adam Potts. Jose Ramirez-Delao. Kaden Rogers, Jonathan Rueda Romero. Maggie Russell. John Sapp. Calvin Scon. Lucas Shoffner. Evelyn Soloraano. Savannah Ste gall. Blake Stokes. Brooke Thurmond. Kimberly Tor res Ramirez. Dcserce Turn er, Stephen Vemon. Randy Webb. Barbara White. Brian Wilson. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll: Anna Cat lett. Sydney Dirks. Reagan Edson. Drew Gledhill. Dan iel Horton. RJ Jones. Ethan Lane. John Linebcrry, Ha zel Marion, Sarah Marklin, Richard McDaniel, Diya Pnicl, Shiv Patel, Kaylee Robertson. Burke Rosen baum. Mar’kce Scott. Ca den Seaford. Rncliii Sheets. Hayden Williams. A/B Honor Roll: Gene sis Antuncz, Bryan Argue ta Bonilla. Andre Ascen cio-Moreno, Isaac Beasley. Jacob Bias. Claire Brown. Danielle Brown. Victoria Burton. Wesley Carter. Kait lyn Craig, Morgan Creason. D.Tvid DcIgadO'Ruano. Makayla Duty. Aidan Fro- ciich, Christian Gomez. Eli Guerrero Carlos, Megan Harrison. Jaina Heman- dez-Gnma. Enin Horvath, Jalcn Ijnmes. Grace Jacobs. Elizabeth Johnson, Alyssa Jones, Maclynn Kenney. Dallie Lakey, Andrew Law. Arturo Lazeano Gomez, Emma Light. Aubrey Lucas. Peter Marks. Jovnnna Mar- linez-Julinn, Kiah Mathis. Sebasticn McEwen. Levi Miller. Joseph Nardone. Elbys Olca-Vargns, Amilea Redmon, Emma Reynolds, Alma Rivera-Pastor. An gel Rodriguez-Mondragon. Gissell Romero-Longares. Samuel Rosser. Chad Rus sell. John Stokes. Cadyn Ta nis. Holden Tanis. Candice Trent. Lillian Tyier, Ary- anna Wall. Damian Zamo- ra-Snustegui. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll: Ashley Ammerman, Katelyn An derson, Ricky Benitez-Di az. Talayeh Berry. Aznriah Brailsford, Halie Bright. Stella Brown. Jake Bucklin, Trotter Byerly. Mason Car ter. Sarah Castevens. Dyllan Causey. Kyndail Correll. Elizabeth Cruz. Deanna Curll. Shyann Debique. Whitney DeLoach. London Dirks, Caleb Earnhardt. Daisy Espinoza. Melanie Espiiia Moreno. Raegan Estep. Kaitlyn Foil. Silos Fuller, Ashley Garcia-Abar ca. Stephanie Gilliam, Rudy Hernandez. Catherine Her nandez-Rivas. Jasie Hollar. Isabella Humphries. Sky- letie Koon. Isabel Lane, Dawhon Lawson. Nathan Kimball Little. Mason. Kaillin Mischlcr, Nathan Montene gro. Manuel Nunez. Ryan O'Connor, Screnadi Parks, Allison Plott. Madelyn Quintanilla Guerrero. Abi gail Reynolds. Lillie Roll ins. Jasmine Ruano-Vargas. Tanner Sechrest. Jhosue So lis-Romero. Taylor Thread- gill, Jaidelyn Torres-Adame. Abigail Walker. Lauren Wartick. Rachel Watson. Abigail Wells, Madelyn Whitt. Allie Williams. Jor dan Wood. Marielle Youker. Dallas Yount. A/B Honor Roll: Omar Aleman. Xander Anderson. Ebony Blue. James Boles. Bailey Brewer. Joshua Bumgarner. Davis Byers. Owen Byers, Kailey Cain. Stephen Christian. Ethan Coble. Kendall Cromer. Riley Crotts. Keith Dnvis. Jnrron Doyle, Lacey Ends. Ethan Frye, Shaynia Gar mon. Austin Glass. Ramiro Gutierrez. Gabriela Guzman Ramos. Jesus Guzman-Pe rez, Ashlee Harris, Peyton Helton, Joic lavaroni. Jenna James. John Jarvis, Ash lee Jones. Maxwell Junker, Benjamin Keith. Andrew Lambert. Reynaldo Ley va Hernandez. Louis Lo- pez-Alvnrengo. Virginia Marion. Emma Mathes, Ana Karen Maya. Nolcign McClamrock. Austin Mc Clure. Bailey McCook. Cadence McEwen. Alexis Miller, Ana Miranda-Bar rera. Emily Morris, Abigail Nichols, Jacob Nunez. Dea con Parker, Brian Reyes. Ja- zlyn Rivera. Kayla Romero Syastigui, Antoni Ronquil- lo. Kayleigh Sngendorf. Snmayiah Sansbury. Trevor Shue. Joseph Shuler. Oliv ia Tatum. Samantha Tay lor. Brendan Todorovic, Cole West. Evan Whitaker. Khamauri Wilson. Gabriel William Ellis Sixth Grade A Honor Roll: Caden Alderman. William Allard. Porker Bailey.Cooper Bliss. Vernon Bradshaw. Sophia Brady. Grace Butler. Ad dison Chaffin. Luke Clark. Joshua Clodfclter. Joshua Dequenne. Richard Dingier. Emily Dixson. Kyleigh Ew ing, Erin Fincher. Makenna Groff, Dylan Hanes. Kendal Harnsberger. John Harris. Sophia Heagle, Carter Hel ton,Adam Hill. Ashley Hol ly. Laney Jaycocks, Brook lyn Lakey, Jaedon Mackey. Tyier Matthews, Dustin Mc Minn . Abigale Miller. Mack Moore. Ashley Newsom. Christian Overby. Ethan Ralledge. Kelly Reichard. Jasmine Rivers. Stuart Rob inson. Christopher Robison. Braeden Rodgers. Liliana Romero-Catalan. Abigail Ross. Joseph Sainz. Raquel Sanchez-Teran. Aiexa Sand ers. Jenna Scully, McKenna Sink, Jaden Smith, Peyton Spaugh. Mnrkel Summers. Emma Teague. Gabriella Thompson. Emily Tutterow. William Wands. Abigail Wilson. Harmony Young. Sandy Zelaya Gomez. A/B Honor Roll: Jason Aguila-Carrillo, Austin Beaty, Sebastian Bellomo. Meredith Butcher. Carlos Calderon-Santamaria. La rissa Corboni. David Cas tillo, Tatum Childress. Ali Cranfill, Zachary Cranfill. Walters. Derun Williams, Katherine Wilson. Courtney Woody. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll: Emily Agejew. Chase Atkins<„i. Evan Burr. Michael Beck. Chloe Biggers. Sara Bish op. Andrew Blanco. .Molly Bures. Spencer Crutchlield. Kamcryn Davis. Heidi Dix. Tyson Dulaney. Christopher Enriquez Jimenez. Z:iira Heniandez-Lenius. .Seth Hill. Riley Hogc. luiiiriii Hoke. Brianna Howell. Ri ley Ireland. Peyton Justice. Madeleine Kulis. Gavin Ledford. Yi-Yun Liang. Cali Liquori. James Little, Ri ley Little. Aimee Loj, Anna Mackey, Za'Haree Maddox, Caleb .Mathis. Charles Mc Cormick. Jnylcn McDaniel. Mark Metcalf, Lyric Oli veri. Kaisec Osborne. Lyn- zie Prater. Rachel Qu.nncc, Ava Rajacich. John Rogers. Colton Sessoms. Baylee Simmons. Kenzie Smee ton. Elijah Smith. Thomas Smith. Brian .Smilliwick. Bailey Snow. Tyler Steele. Kristian Summers. Crisli Vargas Jimcnes, Michael Wall. Ryan Walton. Court ney Wilkes. Spencer Wil liams, Chloe Winters. Katy Zwanzig. A/B Honor Roll: Mack enzie Aguilar. Ali Angell, Davin Bailey. Tiffany Ba ity. Jarret Barnes. Chloe Beal. Andy Blanco. Jon athan Bowman. Andrew Brown. Mary Cain. Tate Carney. Noah Chaffin. Emaiee Clouatre, Amber Crouch. Alexis Culshaw. Krystal Davis. Derek Del Cid. Dylan Doss. Mathis Driscoll. Connor Dula, Ja cob Durham, Sadie Edding- er. Lauren Fcthcrbay. Sa mantha Fink. Cecily Fishel, Keller Frakes. Benjamin Hoke. Joseph Holly. Ca leb Hooker, Chloe Horton. Robin Howard. Maliyah Ijames. Jenna Lee, Ethan Lunsford. Benjamin Mc Guire. Elijah Miller. Emma Miller. Zoey Murray. Evan Parker. Kiara Perez. Sa mantha Phares. Jacob Pow ers, Riley Rathbone. Scan Riordan. Sierra Rivera. Daniel Rodriguez, Cecilia Rodriguez-Luque. Madi son Singleton. Luke Smith. Cole Swade, Maya Tarbet. Nichola.s Vance, Savannah Walden. Isaac Webb, Elisc Weidman. Jordan Williams. Malachi Woodward. Central Davie Sixth Grade. A/B Hon or Roll, Addison Abshirc; Seventh Grade. A/B Honor RttU, Belle Smith: Eighth Grade. A/B Honor Roll, Tre Bruce: Ilth Grade. A/B Hont>r Roll. Bridget Draughn. Juarez-Mojica, Chesney Kenton. Alexis Kurfees, Savannah Lusk. Madelyn Martin. Makayla Nguyen, Landry Parsons, Ronald Perez-Villanueva. Leslie Ramirez. Madeline Rat- Icdgc, William Robinson. Alexander Scrrano-l Icrnan- dez. Isis Shamsid-Deen. Hunter Stephens. Ryan Tntc. Kimara Thompson. Parker Vaughan. Kaden Wesolos- ki. Spencer Wilson. Bridget Wood. Fourth Grade Kimberly Alcacio Flores, Kaydcn Ailison. Avram Anderson. Chancel lor Anderson. Luca.s An- Avery Fusscll, Joshua Gage. Sultan Guver, Chloe Hire, Landon Hughes, Matthew Hutchins. Dnvis Ktgcr, Les ter L-ane. Justice Little, Pat rick Luna. Emma McCray. Samara McDaniel, Lylah McGowan, Kate Nichol son. Aidan Nicolay. Caitlyn Perry. Hudson Pope, Barrett Robertson. Hailey Scott, Marion Shelton. Jared Starnes, Lacy Thomas. Reid Tilley. Melanie Watson. Lil lian Whittington, Makyia Young. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Bailey Adcrhold. Logan Allen, Owen Binkley. Elizabeth lie Lewis, Kaylee Lyneh. drews. Jackson Bnrreii. Jnir Amheri vnd. ihon.iioi.,,. Pei^uson. Dav.d Beniiez-Hera.andez, Kaylee Fishel, Cnsimiro Garcia, Bledsoe, Adriana Bullard. Elliott Gould, Riley Me- Jakob Cable, Ashley Carril- Ncil. Katherine Moore, Lila lo Hernandez. Allen Cline, Moore. Nathaniel Norman, Jayden Cothren, Connor Grady Phillips, Hayden Davidson. Knitlynn Dunn, Pruitt. Sukeloshi Sakai. Jackson Shook. Wesley Sink. Kristina Stiles, Wil liam Tilley. Nonh Tysinger, Olivia Williams, Katherine Wilson. Logan Zuleger, Cyrus Zwnnzig. A/B Honor Roll: Zowie Bailey. Sofia Boulos, Ethan Driver. Stella Frye. Cole Hcdgecock, Jackson Hepler, Kane Kearns. Victoria Mc- Farlin, Caswell Moore, Ja cob Patton, John Pisciotta, Tristan Rissew. Jake Runge, Griflin Russell, Madison Shrewsbury. Gavin Smith, Riley Spaugh. William Starnes, Min Sutton. Austin Sweet, Owen Tomlinson. Makayla VanMeter. Omar Varona Guadarramn, Luke Wayne. Catherine White, Ava Williams, Lillian Wright. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Benjamin Bomar, Emily Britt. Brook- lynn Colbert. Thomas Es sie, Zachary Hill. Berkley Hoge, John Holcomb. Coy James, Nathaniel Jordan. Christopher Lane, Dylan L-ane, Scan Lane, Katelyn -Murphy, Elliot Newsome. Sarah Rajacich. Hannah Reid, Justin Senicy. Knson Stewart. Caroline Thomp son. Ryan Whitten, Karson Yount, A/B Honor Roll: Sophia Aguilar. Parker Batten. Femando Cisneros-Ma- gallon, Sophia Dill. Kait lyn Evans. Brett Foster. Tyier Hill. Julia Hines, Eden Ijames. Angelina Jackson. Ethan Johnson. Olivia Jones, Kaihrync Kil by, Ltmdon King. William Krause IV. Lydi.a Lam beth. Jaydon Leonard. Ka- Amber Lyndc, Jhonel Mar low. Bryce McPherson. Hunter Potts. Siema Pur- key. Cayleigh Shaw, Ryley Shermer, Jaden Sink. Quinn Smeeton. Brittany Smith. Levi Taylor. Joshua Thomp- A/B Honor Roll: Ash lyn Atkins. Carson Bar nett. Leland Bolin. Madison Bowles. Jacey Bre- lia. Jasmine Brickey. Alaina Brown. Alanah Brown. Malory Byington. Avery Carter, Grayson Cayton. Joselyn Contreras-Calvillo. Carleigh Croom. Addison Dull, Cayden Gl.ass. Au brey Godbey, William Hed rick. Bmilcc Hillard. Emma Hobbs, Tucker Hobbs, Ka- leb Horvath, Olivia Mixon. Cameron Owens, Chris topher Patton, Kelsy Ra- mos-Mosso, Sarah Riddle, Joseph Rivas, Rachel Ro- drigucz-Ramircz. Fernan do Rosas, Victoria Sheets. Hunter Smith. Isis Snider. Hanna Steinour. Nixon Strickland. Ashley Trem- mcl. 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Grade Gob ble. Katlie Helms, Connor Hood, Raelyn Lankford, Traci Latham. Adrienne Long. Jesse Lynch, Amiyah Marion. Knsic McCiannon. Rocelynn McKay. Delaney Parsons, Alexis Phillips. Cecelia Pitcher, Monica Ramirez-Ozuna. Alex Rog ers. Ecan Rosenstcel. Bai ley Schultze. Hannah Shel ton. Landon Stroud. Jasmin TifTt. Annabelle Trivette, Marcus Ulvcn. Hailey Whittaker. New Pool & Spa tostalUUoa neaninc • Cbea^cab , 3 Liner Repiacement - fc—T Itara/Bww - Dw » Tn. bx Linville. Wesley 0r. HiverA.’ 'Dentxd “Jip efthe Wee/t 'ou have ^um disease na ar Andrew J. Rivers DMD ana are a smoker — quit In addition to increasing risk, for cancer, smoking will make ^um disease worse and more difficult to control." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Saving Chileinn. & ilduitA'' AccBratc Most Majom iMsu«AMcxs Riversfarnilydentistryxom Specials of tho Week Assorted ON SALE! 2017 MocteviDe Town Chrisbnas. Ornament -■ ATMbutetothe ** OldDavieHigh ‘ Schoot $8.00 Foster Drug Co. kAVIE IlSCOI PRUGS 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 -Sun1:30-5 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, I>ec. 7. 2017 - B13B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 7. 2017 Davie High School Academic Honor Students Ninth Grade A Honor Roll: Sarah Allard. Logan Allen. Mia Allen. Ava Bandy. Ame lin Baysinger, Olivia Blue. Ashley Butero. Zebulon Chapman. Taium Davis. Elizabeth Dorsett, Katie Dyson, Erin Engstrom. Sadie Essie. Dyllan Ever- hnrdt. Ryan Fussell. Na than Hampton, Nathaniel Htiskin.Tyler Hayes. Emma Helton. Nathan Home. James Horton. Luca lacopi. Emma James. Carly Jay- cocks, Presley Jones, Mad elyn Kenney, Moriah Little. Gabriel Lucus, Isaac Mc- Cullar, Cole Myers, Laura Newsom. Lauren Patterson, Rebecca Petersen,Sarah Pe tersen, Mallic Poplin. Belle Retko, Jack Reynolds. Bri anna Robbins. Stuart Rob- ert.son, Mary Catherine Hoi- Martinez. Ronaldo Marti nez Diaz. Andrea McBride. Anna McCullough. Janelle Melton. Sophie Miller. Mi kayla Monk. Hannah Mor iah Cuthrell. Cabrael Day. Samuel Dequenne. Sadie Dillon-Whitehead. Lind sey Dingier. Rebecca Ed wards. Landyn Ellis. Noah gan. Richard Morris. Luke Eller, Walker Feathcmgill. Morton. Jackson Nixon. Anna Ortiz. Ethan Page. Alexander Petros. Lauren Phillips. Katelyn Pollard. Vernon Prater, Logan Ram sey. Jonathan Reagan. Gage Recktcnwald, Kristen Reid, Emily Reynolds. Landen Reynolds. Nora Rhyne, Trevor Richardson. Tyier Ruble, Cinihia Snntos-Pe- lacz. Katherine Saiiccdo, Monica Scgovia-Hcnian- dez, Evan Shives, Clancy Shore. Memclec .Smalley, Eliza Smith. Mnkay- In Smith. Tyier Snyder, Rhylie Stanberry, Shelby Starnes, Izavcon Stringer, Avery Taylor. Isaiah Tens- Dnvid Felts. Trenton Fend- ley, Jonathan Foster. Grace Fowler. Sky-Le.a Fo.x. Jared Fulk. Hannah Gallimore. Nicholas Garcia. Adam Home. Abigail Hudson. Kenzic Hunter. I.4iutu Jest er. Jacob Juarez. Hannah Mabe. Owen McCormack. Timothy McCraw. Danielle Meyer. Julie Miller. Katlyn Mote. Katelyn Nardone. Daynnna Neely. Nicholas Pinkos. Ashley Plott. Emery Trader. Patrick Turner. Durst. Markus Erlands- Rosenbaum. Allison Smart. Sydney Wyai Taliet Vielza FifTc. Geor gia Visser. Recce Vizcaino. Courtney Wagner. Meredith Wall, Michael Walton. Wil liam Ward. Hannah Wells. Carson Whisenhunt. Abbey White. Abigail Wilkins. Averi Wilson. Leah Wolfe. Brooke Smith. Victoria Sia- Glcdhill. Stephen Gordon. Icy. Allissa Sloops. Cara land. Turner Rosenbaum, ley, Timothy Thurlo. Calis- Tnnner Rouse. Anna Sloan. Madi.son Smith. McKen zie Slakcly. Hnilcc Stanley. Luke Stilison. Savannah Swisher. Adam Szewczyk. Summer Tliurlow. Aidan Trcicr. Jackson Trivette, Valerie Vidcs, Carly Wall. Luke Williams. Andrew Wilson. Kennedy Wise. Ro man Yauri, Abigail York. A/D Honor Roll-. Bethany Adam.s. Lillian Allison. Yas- min Andrade. Nathaniel An drews. Elijah Atkins. Oledn Bailey. Joshua Baity,Sophia Bnnielt, David Bates.Chey- anne Beasley. Isabelle Bea sley, Kurric Beauchamp. Savannah Becker, Caro line Bliss, Lucille Boniar. Robert Bostic, Matthew Breeden. Samuel Briggs. Mckaylyn Brown. Jenni fer Caklcron-Jaimcs, Mi ta Turcios, Nathan Whitley, Ashton Williams. Garrett Wolford. Ethan WboUnrd, Olivia Wooten. Kcnia Ynre- li-Ciiadm. Tyson Youmans. Xander Youmans. I.4iuryn Yountz. 10th Grade A Honor Roll: Logan Ashby. Casey Atwood, Ch- asity Bias. Joseph Boyle, Sarah Bracken. Annabel Burcham. Zoe Clark. /\lex- Skylnr Grubb. Lillii Katelyn Hall. Mackenzie Hcnggaiis. Ashley Hicks, Ashlyn Hicks. Matthew Hill, Cassidy Hodges. Kat- lin Howell. Grace Hurst, Antonia Hutchens. Dakota Hutchins. Emma ivester. iuichlan Jennings. Mad ison Johnson. Michelle Johnson. Daniel Johnston. Haley Jones. Olivia Jones, Rachel Jordan. Emerson Justice. William Kelly. Jne- ey Kennedy. Cassidy Klut- tz. Colton I-agIc, Knmron Laniz. Amanda Lcath. Tif- fani Lengerich. Klar.** Lew is. Emilia Lipnicki. Hnli Long, Nathaniel Marshall. Grace Maseneup. Savannah McFarland. Bailey MeK- nighl. Maggie McKnight. Joel McLaughlin. Hunter Meacham. Daniel Melgar ejo, Joaquin Mena. Logan Miller. Kayla Moore, Emi ly Moreno-Jimenez. Ulises s Cook. Austin Cook, Car- Navarro. Courtney Neely. (er Cooke, Jessica Crosby, Cheyenne Daniel. John Davenport, Teairah Dil lon. McKenzie Ellis, Mary Grace Faircloth, Kaitlyn Fletcher. Emerson Frantz. Blakley Freeman. Karli Fuller. Phillip Fuller, Car- Icy Green. Samuel Hendrix. Amber Herpfer, Ruth Hites. Brooks Johnson, Kaylee Carrillo-Brito. Justin Col- luinning. Destiny luiy. Atis- lins. Madison Collins. Hay ley Cornell, Addyson Cox. Benjamin Crenshaw. Reed Cunningham, Madelyn Dnmuzo. Chnylyn Dcndy. Leonard, Alexis Ma: Colby McQueen. Darius Myers. Mackenzie Myrick. Shane O'Brien. Anthony Perdue, Ciclo Pina-Arroyo. Rachel Devereaux. Natalie Parker Prysiazniuk. How- Dezarn. Mcge Skylar Doby. Alana Ed- dleman. Dnnicn Edwards. Madison Fcndley. Candice Foster. Christopher Gonza lez. Ashley Gough. Mad ison Griffin, Alice Gnibb, JonMichncl Guilbnult, Al fred Hamer. Isabel Harrel son, Kierstyn Head. Alici.n Hcmandcz-Snlgndo. Tay lor Hilliard. Sierra Hites- Pruillc. Kayla Hundley. Nobia Iqbal, Christopher Jijon Sanchez. Elizabeth Jones, Vnnc.ssa Jones. Gavin Keaton, Hannah Keller. Mattison Killian. Merritt Killian. Kendall Kinser. Kaylce Krause, Morgan Kruger. Madeline Light, Ashley Lipscomb. Blake Little. Elena Lopez. Kolby Lowe. Alexnndreus Lyons. Luenno Marks. Heather aid Rhilc. Paige Riordan, Connor Robertson, Yosnri Rodrigucz-Recendiz, Regan Shoemaker. Cameron Sim mons. Alayna Smith. Grace Smith. Cassie Smyers, Evan Steele. Vanity Siccic. Hayden Strickland. James Warner, Riley White, Aaron Williams. A/B Honor Roll: lan Agientns, Elizabeth Ander son, Aisulu Ball. Meinnnie Benitez. Nonh Bohannon. Morgan Bretzke. Owen Brown. Thomas Brown, Emily Bucklin. Haley Campbell, Chandler Carter. Rylca Carter. Stephen Car- Mcgnn Cash. Garrett Scull Nicholson. Bishop Norman, Kendall Obnn- do-Snnehez. Thomas Ol ive. Emma Patterson. Lydia Pilcher, Gracia Rapheal. Sara Reagan, James Reid. Matthew Richardson. Alex is Riddle. Logan Robbin.s. Joshua Robinson, Crista! Romero Benitez. Samuel Roscnqiiisl. Jackson Scul ly. Caitlyn Scchrisl. Aubrey SliolTncr. Claire Smiili. Mallory Smith. Alexx Spry. Koiri Steelman. Mckay- In Slokcs, Samuel Stone. Michael Tnicm. Christian Tnylor. Carmen Tomlin. Va nessa Vnsqiicz Rivcni. Ivy Walker, Katherine Walton. Michael Werbeck. Carley Terry, Solana Whitlicld, Hannah Williams. Izaak Woerz, Abby Yount, A/B Honor Roll: Katie Allen. Alex Alvarado. Car los Alvarado. Kevin Arguc- ta-Ainaya. Beau Atkinson. Mazen Bahgiit. Hope Baity. Olivia Baker. Tnylor Bare. Willinin Barney. Zackary Bartlett, Laum Becker, Ju.s- tin Boardwinc. Madison Boone, Hunter Bowles, Em ily Bracken. Matthew Bran- nock. Isabella Brosvn. Rylan Burton. Alyssa Campbell. Chandler Caiinoy. Paige Carter. Erin Cartner. Jon- nllinn Cervantes, Justin Chaffin. Latham Chamber lain, William Check. Sarah Chemek. Hailey Cinmpitt. Alexander Coleman. Chris topher Corncic. James Da vis. Ryan Davis, Victoria Doelzcr, Chcrylynn Doyle. Brandon Durham. James Evans. Kaitlyn Evans. Mor gan Flores, Christopher Florido Nila. Kaitlyn Flow ers. Natalie Folsom. Peyton Freeman, Zachary Gantt. Samantha Gibson, Emily Godwin. Mncaitn Goins. Jaclyn Grnchen, Grooms. Dallas Ashley Hcndrcn, Hendricks. Cesar ra. Emma Hicks, Spencer Hoke. Faith Home. Eliah Hughes. zMibegnil Hurl. Al- ex:i Hutton. Tess Johnson. 12(h Grade A Hiiiior Roll: Einm.T Allen. Jordan Anderson, Landon Bandy. Cody Beane. Aleyah Beaty, Sa vannah Beck. Amber Bos tic. Avery Boudreau. Haley Bulatko. Christopher Burns. Lilli BuKcrricld. Ellie Byers, Jacob Byrd. iJiiira Cain, Valerio Candido Cas tro, Micah Carroll. Amcli.n Correll. Alex Crotts. Marvin Del Cid. Anna Devcrciinx, Madison Deznnt, Emma Dixon, Jesse Draughn. Brandon Dwyer. Hannah Etter. Richard Evans. Sierra Ferguson. Benjamin Foster. Benjamin Fouls. Briannah son. Hannah Gaddy. Tyra Calloway, Veronica Garcia Rodriguez. Morgan Gamer. Matthew Glass. Margaret Goad. Jessica Gonzalez. Shelby Gordy. Knilin Hall. Sydney Hendren. Cody Hendrix, Heather Hepler. Eduardo Hernandez Pache co, Jacob Humphrey. Hanna Hutchens. Mitchell Ijames. C.'iitlin Irvin. Jared Johnson. Quinton Johnston. Madison Jones. Evan Jordan, Kelsey Josey. Christopher Kiipp. Kristian Kniiscrud. Lyd ia Kennedy. Moriah luinc, Kaitlyn Lipscomb. Aaron I^cklcnr. Nichola.s Loj. Ki ana Lytton, Benton Marklin. Tliomas Marks. Evan Mar shall. Yobancii Martinez Pe rez, Martha Martincz-Diiiz. Alyss.T Mason. Knry Mayes. Brittney McClannon. Mat thew McKnight. Coleman McNeil, Jack Messick, Dennis Mosso-Miildonn- do. Kandice Mullis, Jessi- Fundraisers Thursday, Dec. 7 Davie Relay for Life, IO% of proceeds at La Coretta Mexi can Restaurant. Cooper Creek Drive. Mocksville. Saturday, Dec. 9 Pancake Dreaklast. Advance Baptist Chnrch, NC SOI. 8-9:30 a.m. Proceeds benefit Freyer. Claire Funderburk, ca Nnvarro-Luviano. Ryan Hager. Joshua Hall. Neely. Cassandra Newell. lunircn Grubb. Robert ■ Herre- Snmuel I leafncr. Stepha nie I Icmandez-Rodriguez. Kathryn HilLJad.-t Hoffman. Jonathon Houghton. Brynn Howard. Sarah Iinpcllize- ri. Brianna Ingram, Brooke Ireland. Samantha Kovich. Madelyn Kurfccs, Patryejn Lcszczuk, Matensz Lipnic ki. Olivia Madeja. Katina Marshall. Christina Moore, David Morion. Lillian Mu rillo. Charles Osborne. Nicholas Page. Idnlis Perez. Cliarleigli Phillips. Hai ley Rnnisey-Mero, Kristan Reynolds. Larry Roberson, Amber Rogers. Zachary Scamon. Harrison Shives. Kinzic Simpson. Victoria .Sinopoli. Snmnntlia Smith. Taylor Smith, BriMikclynn Victor Johnson. Isaiah King. Somig. Jillian Staley, Sara Matthew King. Kayli I, er. Addison Lewis. Marccli Lewtak. Micah Little. Ol ivia London. Sydney Love. Emily Lynch. Trent Mnbe. Joseph Mahaffey. Rober- Mnrichc Flores. Montac Stanley. Bridgctt Autumn Talley. Tabitha Nicholson. Maddi- sen Oakes. Timothy Peel er, Chcly Peoples. Samuel Peterson. Grace Prilinmnii. Elvis Quinteros, Dalton Radford. Jalen Redmond. Christian Renkcn. Jacob Reno. Preston Robbins. Preston Robertson. Uriel Romero-Catalan. Hannah Ruble. Blake Rummage. Marcus Snlnznr-Tcmii, Derek Sark. Joshua Shore. Zackary Shore, Graham Sil- vey, Christopher Simmons, Cody Smith. Westley Snow. William Southern, Zoe Staley. Mnrlic Stanberry. Ch.iyse Sullivan. Benjnmen Summers, Kendrick Terry. Emily Tesh, Addie TTiom- as. Kaitlyn Trader. Kathryn Vaughn. Kyle Walsh. Jacob Watson. Katherine Walts, Kinston Whitener. Cray- Whitley. Cheyenne Willard. McBride, Haley McCnlloh. ley. lyier Zickmund. Timidniski. Knriy Turner, ton Wise. Gcnny Woolen. Claire Wallace. Michelle Werbeck. Catherine Whit ley, Shelby Williford. Ma- Wilson. Kaitlyn Wris- Pancake Breakfast Saturday Before Parade Bring the family for a pancake breakfast in the fellow ship hall before the Advance Christmas Parade on Satur day. Dec. 9 from 8-9:30 a.m. Donations and proceeds ben efit the Advance First Baptist Church Intcmationnl Mission team. The church is at 1938 Hwy 801 S, Advance. Community Breakfast Sa turday A t Farmington Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 ajn. Saturday, Dec. 9. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be ac cepted for A Storehouse for Jesus. Candlelight Service Sunday At Cedar Grove Baptist Cedar Grove Baptist Church will hold its annual candle light service on Sunday. Dec. 10 at 5 p.m. Guests will be the Rev. Coker A. Stewart and his choir nnd congregation from Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Mocksville. Christmas Program At Holy Cross This Sunday The Christmas program at Holy Cross Lutheran Church will be Sunday, Dec. 10. The program will presented in musical format during the sermon time, with the Sunday School students and choir participating. Charles Fulton. Holy Cross musician and choir director, will lead the program with piano and organ. Worship is at 9 ajn.. with Sunday School to fol low. All are welcome. Holy Cross is at 1913 US 601 S.. Mocksville. Fannington Rd.. Mocksville. 7-10 am. Pork (endedoin. sau sage. gravy, eggs, grits, slewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole. cofTee. OJ. Donations for A Storehouse for Religion Sunday, Dec. 10 "The Chri^mos Miracle" at Advance First Baptist.6 p.m.. I938 SOI S.. Advance. Christmas Program. Holy Cross Lutheran, 19I3 US 6OI S.. Mocksville. Musical pro gram during 9 a.m. worship. Sunday School lo follow. Special Events Thursday, Dec. 7 Mocksville Garden Club Christmas Party, Four Oaks Event Center, Main Sl. Dinner, enlcrtainmenl, silent auction. Relay Fundraiser Thursday A Davie Relay for Life fundraiser will be held Thursday. Dec. 7 at La Careitta Mexican Restau rant on Cooper Creek Drive (WalMart shopping center), when 10 percent of all pro ceeds will be donated to fund cancer research. Boy Scouts Selling Boston Butts Boy Scout Troop 505 is selling barbecued Boston butts for Christmas for S30. including dip. Pick-up will be on Fri day. Dec. 22 at the Center BBQ Hut between 10 a.m. and noon. Butts must be ordered by Dec. II by calling 336-941- 7022. ’Ahna Wolfe, Shea Woody. Zhenze Ye. Mia Yclverton, Angela Znniom. IKli Grade A Honttr Ri>ll: Miranda Bailey, Madeline Bell.Tyler Berg. Rachel Bostic. Annis- -sa Bowic.s. Salem Cartner, Anna Corrilicr. I.jiioyia Doiilin. Jacob Earnhardt. I^urnlynn Ellis. Mere dith Everett. Sidnee Ever- linrdi. Sicmi Foster. Carson Frakes. Grace Gamer. Crate Hall. Peyton Hampton. Mikhail Harris. Sydney Chandler. Abigail Chilton. Harris, Jacob Hendrix. Ken- Madisyn Cockerham, Alic Connor. Bryccson Coznrt. Savannah Crisp. Payton Croit.s, Abbey Custer, Isn- dra Hensley. Emily Henson, Christian llcmandcz Ix>pcz. Jose Hemandez-Cundra. Andrew Hilton. Mnson William Merrilield. Dyir Molloy. zXustin Oakc.s. McKenna Oakes. Kiinlierly O'Rorke, Garrett Penley. Jonathan Qtiance. Rob ert Raisbeck. Datvy Ren. James Robbins. Colby Rob erson. Nliguel Rodriguez. Meggan Rumple, Caitlyn Sagraves, Jacqueline San- i.'imnria Lopez, Monique Sellers. Parker Peyton Sherrill. Sherrill, Cassilyn Shires. Hannah Shore, Emma Sla- bneh. Bnylee Smeelon, Kn- cic Smith. Olivia Smith. Sydney Smith. Cameron Spaugh. Pan) Stroud. Clay Summers, Cody Tnylor. Brittany '1'cnguc, William Shelton. William Madaicnc Wright. Whitnee Wyrick. Earl-y College Ninth Grade A Honor Roll: Klodia Budal, Annie Banks. Kerry Barber. Isabel Bishop. Hs- mcmld.a Chilapa-Marcelino. Vnness.n Gamez. Malok Hci- knl. Olivin Martin, Mnson McClamrock. Ashley Red mond. Olivin Tucker. A/B Honor Roll: Betha ny Bnrliec, Lindsey Bartlett. Marianna Booth. Zackcry Cole. Abigail Comcic, El loree Crotts. Alnina Curtiss. Bailey Dzcskewicz. Hannah Frye. Fernando Gonzales Trejo. Emmanuel Gmnnde- ro-Trejo, Shalid HciknI.Ann . .. . . _ . ... ... Hernandez-Lopez, LandonMichael Dalton, Noni Day. , \r- . ■ t, . _ C I Junes, Victoria Jones. Leslie A/B Honor Roll: Jef frey Allen. Kaitlin Allen. Emily Arismendy. Cn- den Bnllou-Tomcl. Marin Azucenn Barrign Cunnas. Hannah Baysinger. Jacob Beauchamp, Jesse Beeker. Eleanor Bland, Faith Bokc- no. Ethan Booie, Mckenn.a Boswell, Lindsay Bowles. Alexa Brooks. Dung Bui. Victoria Burke. MnKenna Carden, Madison Carter. Ashton Chaffin. Hunter Chamberlain. Bryce Clary, Kimberly Clemo. Destiny Cook, Elizabeth Crenshaw. Jared Dequenne, Emilce Dishman. lyiil Dockery. Hannah Durham, Cheynnne • Pondonl Ucf«r<0 Above HKtion Ba • OudV CorsSucten anugnout ’ snzRoofpnch • Deue Apceorca PockoQe • Foma artng Room. IMig Room • Larriraie fbaTQ in Dning a Uvmo Room I • usga Usnei Baooom eomou Bom I ■ AmoatTie iQicnen Aoriaart Cocnel Space • ecMitMCoixaeiicipcttlfcuffioil - Monir Oinei Feoxmi 704-883-8228 7^ g 719 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 -j?JBring'^TYil8'Ad - and Get a Saturday, Dec. 9 Davie County Hospital retirees and old friends lunch meeting. I p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For mure info, contact Judy KcKinIz. Advance Christmas Parade. IO a.m. Horse Si buggy rides through Downtown Mocksville, 6:30- 8:3Op.m.$5. Sunday. Dec. 10 Model Train Show, noon-5 p.m., William R. Dnvie Fire Dept..3401 US 601 N..Mtx:k.s- ville. Admission: new. un- wrapped toy.s for Toys for Tots. Thursday, Dec. 14 Dnvie Dei ■liny Christmas gct-logclhcr, 6:30* K;3Up.m..Siigcbnis}i. 1562 Ynd- kinville Rd.. Mock-sville. Duicli ireal. Demtx.'n>liind iiiiiiffilinlcd oSeniors All activities lake pinceni Bobby H. Knight SeniorServices Build ing located at 278 Mcroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Wednesday, Dec. 13 SeniorTurhecI lYiorllies. Dick Wommack. senior legislature represcnialive. will speak and answer questions. Register by Dec. 6. Thursday, Dec. 14 Bingo. I pjn.. sponsored by Trinity Hlems. Refreshments. Register by Dec. 7. Monday, Dec. 18 Monthly Movie. I p.m. Kegisier by Dec. 11. Tuesday, Dec. 19 BeatThcHoIidayStrcs-s. 10:4.5 a.m. I.carn stress relieving lips from Jessica Smith. Register by Dec. 12. Thursday, Dec. 21 Sagebrush Senior Services Night. 5-9:30. portion of nil Ongoing Nlorning Wake Up, Monday.s. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:3(1 a m.. Th. & Fri.. II a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. ScrnplKMiking.every 2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. F'rce Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in (he Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays. IO a.m. Scrabble. I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. 1 p-m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Clas.ses - arc avail able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every' other Wed. IO.3Oa.m. Line Dancing l,cvcl I.Tliurs- days.6p.m. Line Dancing I-jrvel 2. Mon days. Wednesdays, 9:45 n.m. tjiw Impact Aerobics - Tues. Jk Tliurs.. J I ii.tii. Fitness E<|uipnient Krutm - open Mon.-I'hurs. K a.tn. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sal. 9 a.m. nl 1 p in. Art. Mondays 9 si.tii. til 12 p.m. WoiHlcarvliig. Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call lordiitesaiid sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tiies- Sllvvr Hciillli. Moii.. Wed., Al Fri. Ill 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Duvie Diilclineshnuld lie reported hy nixin Monday ol Ihe piililicalion week. Call 751- 2120 or dn>p il by the oflice. ill S. Milin Sl. across front the SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Loeany Omad 4 Oparata^^^^^ Mocksville. NC 336-90M610 REAL ESTATE, 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com jjjns ra Let's Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # lOl Mocksville Martinez. Nathan Olinger, Mi'Asiah Scott. Pandoni Sheppard. Sarah Wood ruff-Carter. Austin Wyatt. iOtii Grade A Honor Roll: Victoria Bailey. Molly Boger. Sally Boger. Ingrid Cadena-Tor res. Alysa East. Savannah Jones. Katlyn McCoy. Kait lyn Roscoe, Kayla Roscoe, Logan Wagner. Sydney Waltenman. Zachary Wat- A/D Honor Roll: Adri anna Barber. Lluvia Bello Cervantes, Abigail Brown. Eric Clifton. Lillian Easter, Brndon Finney. Elex Glide- well. Jaquelinc Gonzalez. Avery Killian. Colton Ladd. Alexis Lyons. Esiefani Mar tinez Julian. Morgan Mill er, Patricia Nichols, Emm.*) Patterson, Makayla Phelps, Sarah Rogers, ^id Serm- no-Hemandez. Luke Snider. Whitney Ward. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! KOWSamiG: Hanei DSpp&eE Ice Cream & MUfeshakas! —PMlYSPECUUSfOR—BnmffMsriuMGH, & oMMegt KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 « Mocksville, NC (Appx. t-S mOes from tha NEW Pavia County High School) 336-940-2910 Visit us Online at: mawmawskitchen.weebly.corn Improvements That Last! Fall is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from flooring to large renovations Services include: • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • "Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 /lllstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ®2017Allstate Insurance Co. www.thedragonfyhouse.com ★ 'A' ★ -Ar ★ ★ DAVIE COUNTY REPUBUCAN I CHRISTMAS PARTY S | Saturday, Dec. 9 • 7:00pm | I at Blaise Baptist Church H | 134 Blaise Church Rd, MocksviUe, NC | GUEST SPEAKER; Congressman Ted Budd $15.00 Per Pexson Table Sponsorships S300per table / 6 seats per table Bent Shoafs delieiaus BBQ and homemade desserts milt be served. C»dtaiifaewHiwinng»baBOo<b«y«.AI(■*» kn omMl Qe B 0* obAm <wixMeir n IB* • kaad <r BigUv vis aty laa nai oasdne aModag a GOP aaiMg. W> snoai^ aaryea a amal Fv o6Aoid aiom^taa vaB * OosaaiOr aa sr vOit *-r I'—irm iff - -N r pj*arri_i.-r'TT" Ad paid far by the Oovb Canty RapuUcan taty ■ 1 Restore J ■ ★'ArTk' STORE HOURS-A"*"*- ■ TUES, - FRI. 9am'‘Spm & SAT, 9am-4pm a ALL FURNITURE & CHRISTMAS! (Excludes Lowes Items) 124WiIkesboro St., Mocksville i ' (aocshoRiO'RdlyAaoPvB) 335*753-1438 bjdabk ■ B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 7, 2017 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Adminis* trauix ol Iho Estalo 0> CAROLYN STARR ATWOOD. DOCOOSod. iQlo Ol Davio County, North Caro lina, this is to nollly all poisons having claims against Iho ostato ol tho docoasod to oxhlbit thorn to tho undorsignod on or boloro Fobruary 18, 2018, or this Nolico will bo pload In bor ol Ihoir right to recover against tho oslalo ol Iho Bald docoosod. All porsons Ig- doblod to sold oslalo will plooso mako Immodiato paymont, This tho iBlh day ol Novombor MIeholla F. Myon. Admlnlalraliix ot tho Botato ot Carolyn Starr Atwood 87S Rainbow Rood Advanco, NC 27006 Publish: Nov.ie,2a,30:Ooc.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallllod as Executor ol tho Estalo ol OAYLE TATE SINK, Ooeoasod. Into ol Oa vie County, North Carolino, this Is to nollly all porsons having clolms against Iho ostato ol Iho docoasod to exhibit them Io Iho undorsignod on or boloro Fobru ary 16,2018. or this Nolico wilt bo plead In bar ol thoir right to recov er against tho ostato ot tho sold docoasod. All porsons Indobtod Io said oslalo will plooso mako Immodlole poymonl. This Iho IGIh day ol Novombor 2017, Somuot 7Z Hancock, Eaaeutor ot tho Batata ot Gayla Tata Sink 4057 Old Wire Rd. W. Wallace. SC 29596 Publish: Nov.l6.23.30:Doc.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor ol Iho Esiolo ot TURNER FLYNN JORDAN, loto of Davio County, this is to notify all por sons, firms and corporations hov- ing clolms against said Estalo to prosont wrilton claim to tho un- dorslgiiod on or boloro Fobruary 10, 2016, (boing throo [3) months Irom tho first day ol publlcallon ol this notice) or this notice will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indobtod to said Estate will plooso mako immodlate payment Io tho undorsignod. This tho Olh day ol November, NORMA JEAN CORNATZER 190 Springhill Drivo Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attornoys at Law IO Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 Publish: Nov.16.23,30:0oc.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executors ol Iho Estate of MARY APPERSON DAVIS, late ol Da LEGAL NOTICES vie County, this is IO nobly all porsons. firms and corporaUons having claims against said Estato Io present wrilton claim to the un dersigned on or boloro February 16. 20ie.-(holng ihroo (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication ol this nolico] or this notice will be ploadod In bar of thoir rocovory, Ait porsons, firms ond corpora tions indobtod Io said Estalo will ploose moko Immodiato paymont IO tho undorsignod. This Iho lOlh day of Novom bor. 2017. Bolulah Vamon Davla Co-Ekoclor 310 Point Hd. Mocksville. NC 27028 David Addlaon Davla Co’Bxacutor 811 Wondormoro Drive Salisbury. NC 28144 Publish; Nov.16.23.30;Doc.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP OAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED os Ad ministrator ot Iho Estalo of MEL- BURN HENRY PEREZ. JR., (a/k/a Molburn Honry Poroz: Mol Perez: M.H. Poroz), docoasod late ol Oovlo County, this is to notify all porsons. firms and cor porations having claims against said Estalo Io prosont wrilton claim to Iho undorsignod on or boloro Fobruary ie, 2018. (bo ing throo |3] months from Iho first doy of publication ol this notice) or this nolico will bo pleaded In bor ol Ihoir rocovory. All per sons, firms and corporations In debted to said Estate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Iho letn day of Novem ber. 2017. Molburn Honrry Poroa, III Adminlatralor 1415 Eaglo Crossing Dr., Orango Park. Florida 32065 Publish: Nov.ie.23,3O:Doc.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Executor lor tho Estoto ol Byron S. Hill (Byron Stadler Hill: Byron Hill) ol Bermuda Run. Davio County, NC. tho undorsignod does hereby notlly all porsons. firms and cor porations having clolms ogalnst tho ostato ol said docodont to oxhlbit thorn lo Iho undorsignod ol P.O, Drowor 25008, Wlnslon- Salom, North Carolina 27114- 5008, on or boloro Iho 2nd day ot March, 2018, or this nolico will bo ploadod In bar of thoir rocovory. All porsons. lirms and corpora tions Indobled to said estate will ploaso mako Immodiato paymont to tho undorsignod. This tho 30lh ol Novombor, 2017. Janot H. Rabartaon, Ekoeutor 7414 Bridgewater Drive Son Antonio, TX 78209 SaadAlaiinsJa: Estate of Byron S. Hill Janol H. Robertson, Executor do Neal E. Tackabory Blonco Tackobory & Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Nov.30:Dec.7.14.21 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Representatlvo ot the Estate ol JAMES LARRY SHEEK. do coasod. lato ol Davio Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notlly all persons having claims against sold estale lo prosont them to tho undorsignod on or before Iho 3rd day ol March. 2016, said dalo bo ing at loast throo months Irom Iho date ol first publlcallon ol this no- tlco, or this nolico will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All por sons indebted to said oslalo will plooso mako immodiato paymont to Iho undorsignod. This 30lh day ol Novombor. 2017, tho samo being tho Urol publication dalo. Shorry Shook King,Foraonal Hoproaontativo at tho Batata ot JAMES LAHRY SHEEK Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. Esq. NCSB 07860, Attorney lor Iho Estoto 161 South Main Strooi Mocksvillo. North Carolina 27028 Telephone; (338) 751-7502 Fax: (338) 751-0909 Publish: Nov.30:0oc.7.t4.21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving quallllod os Executor DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 2017 • BIS The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. Fish-eating duck 5. (K) Feline 8. Brewer’s oven 12. Classic opera set in Egypt 13. Strange space craft 14. Gullible one 15. (K) Easy to bend 17. (K) Where to find Tehran 18. (K) A billion years 19. Prefix meaning "new” 20. (K) Security worker 21. (K) **My country, of thee ...” 23. (K) Basic building block of energy 25. (K) Street 27. Wall support 28. Take action against in court Created by Timothy E. 31. (K) Takeout condiment 33. (K) Casual top 35. (K) "Roses____ red ...” 36. Spiral-horned antelope 38. (K) Arm bone 39. (K) Aren’t anymore 40. (K) Pen contents 41. Guitar-neck tools 44. (K) Color of Elmo 46. (K) Dog’s tail movement 49. (K) Oft-dunked cookie type 50. Pasta choice 52. A____formality 53. ____Annie ("Oklahoma!” character) 54. (K)____and crafts 55. Modem speed unit 56. (K) Agreeable answer Parker November 27, 2017 57. (K) Pass over on purpose DOWN 1. (K) Reaching base, in baseball 2. (K) Otis’ pal, in film 3. Without teeth 4. (K) Candle material 5. (K) Die shape 6. (K) Not sinking 7. (K) Foot item 8. Hatred 9. Invisible emanation 10. (K) Nautical pole at sea 11. Work behind bars? 16. "Shoo” additions? 20. (K) Olympian deities 22. (K) Proof-of-age items, briefly 24. (K) Dress for a ballerina 25. TV brand 26. (K) Device for rowing 27. (K) Cowboy’s horse mover 28. Hairless white caterpillar 29. Grecian art object 30. Greek H 32. (K) Luau guitars, for short 34.Attila the____ 37. Ridicule 39. Courted 40. Wife of President McKinley 41. (K) You can part with it 42. Vicinity 43. (K) Where Lima is 45. (K) Inflated feelings of pride 47. Nay voter 48. Central point 50. (K) Tampa Bay baseball pro 51. Chinese "way” Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved Puzzle? Large jewelry box? Look tor the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 'm * A ’r 'c 1 •f *D ’ A •c *O ’b ”a "b V E A ■V A D '*F Y F ft '*L E A T E R S ”o F F P '*£R R **E A T A R T ft ^M "a X ”e 'U F R "p O N ’’a D 1 T "s ”p **A 1 s A O *b E **c K F n E T "b o E ”r F N 7 "v A s E “f S T ^'c Pb *b R L •Vy "e T **C **P “a **A e R O E T A *'p H O R A G O ”a L A ■**T F R M -s T E M **A S t-1 *’a S K S of tho Estate of THELMA LEWIS MINOR, deceased, late of Davie Counly. Norin Caroline, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres- ont them lo iho undersigned on or before the 3rd day of March, 2018, said date being at least throo months from the dale ot first publication ol this nolico. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir rocovory. All persons in dobtod to said oslalo will ploaso mako Immodiato payment to tho undorsignod. This 30th day ol Novambor. 2017. DICKY WAYNE MINOR, Bkocutor ot tho Eototo 1747 Dunlap Road Madison, NC 27025 Publish; Nov.3O:Dec.7.14.21 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Execu tor of tho EsIalo ol CHRISTINE ANDERSON JOHNSON, do coasod. loio ol Oavie County. North Corollna, this is to notlly oil persons having clolms against sold ostato to prosont thorn to the undorsignod on or before Iho 3rd day of March. 2018, said dalo be ing ol loast throo monihs Irom the doto of first publlcallon ol this no- llco, or Ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir rocovory. All par sons Indobtod to said estate will ploaso mako Immedlolo paymont lo Iho undorsignod. This 30in day ol Novombor. 2017, MIchool L. Johnaon, Bkocutor ot Iho Eototo 539 Apple RIdgo Road Groonsboro, NC 27406 Publish: Nov.30;Doc.7.14.21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving quallflod as Executor lor Iho Estalo of JESSIE BEN NETT COOK, aka Jossio Loo B. Norman, aka Jossio B. Cook, aka Jossio Cook, aka Jossio Bennett Norman. lato ol Davio County, North Carolina, thia Is lo nollly all persons having claims against Iho ostQie ol said decedent to prosont ihom to tho undersigned at (ho office of the attorney set forth below, on or before March 2. 2018, or this Notice will be ploadod In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said os- tale will plaaso make Immediate paymont. This the 30in day ol Novem ber. 2017. Woaloy Bolloy, Bkocutor tor tho Eotato ot Jooolo Bonnott Cook Wostey Bailey, Attorney ' Bailey & Thomaa, PA 3089 Trenwest Dr. Suite 1OO P.O. Box 52 Winston Salem. NC 27102 Phone: (338) 725-8388 Fax : (336)725-9208 Publish: Nov.3O;Dec.7,14.2l HOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN, pursuant to G.S. 160A- 384 that the Town Council ot Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on TUeaday. Dsesmbsr 12, 2017 at the Town Hall, lo cated at 120 Klnderlon Blvd., Suite 100. Bermudo Run. NC 27008, to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the following Items: TA 2017-03 Self-Storage In Existing Bulldinga Applicant George Webb re quests a text amendment to allow sell-Biorage warehous ing uses within existing build ings in the TC, VM. and CM zoning districts, with additional conditions. Affected Sections ol Zoning Ordinance: 3.5 and B.S9. All Inierested parties are invited lo attend the public hearing and present their com ments lo the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 x104 If you have questions. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (338) 998-0906 'll you need special accommodations (or the moeling. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional In- formailon or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number (or the Deaf (i-aoo- 735-8282). Publish; Nov. 30. Doc, 7 STATE OP NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OP DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Executor lor Iho Estalo ol GLADYS REID MATTHEWS, late of Davie Coun ly. Nonh Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said decedent to present them to the undersigned at the olfice ol tho attorney set forth below, on or before March 7. 2018, or this Notice wlii be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment. This the 7tn day of December. 2017. RobortA. Motthowa. Bkacutor for tho Eatata 940 Reynolds Road t-^wsvine. NC 27023 PubOah: Dee-7.14 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypo5t.com OR place your ad online at: SaUsburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Auclians & Sales Garage Sales Macksville. 1918 Farmlagfea Rd. (house across tram FsrralagtoR FIra Dopt. LARGE Inside Ybrd Salol. Sat. 12/9 9am-untll. Antiques, old clocks, glassware, eloihes. olt on canvas pointings. poBory. furnl- luro, collectibles. Merchandise Deals & Bargains (2) SIDE HAIL TOOL BOXES For Pick-Up 89-L x 12-W x 16'H 704-638-1477 S225.00 4-wtiee1ar, rad. Batlory operated. Chargor, new battery. ExcollonI condllton. S100 firm. 704-279-4192 Lv. msg. Aatiqna duck legs baker’s rack. Cream color. Pold S1OOO. Asking 5200. very nice. Call 704-845- 7191 mornings or night BICTCis. adult mala. (2 avallablo) Good condition, fairly new. $100 ea. 704-305-3333 Child's clivtom made weed tay box wtth locking hinge. S25.00. Call 336-341-1813. Chrtsbaas CollsctSbla plats. Julan Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. S2S. 338-786- 5096. Clemmona. coll In PM Doable pedestal dialog ream tabla with 6 chairs. Solid wood. 54(X>. Call 704-279-4282 Lv. Msg. EXERCtSESET (SI) Trim Guide Total Body MoUon (02) Ab-CIrelO. 704-636-1477 $100.00 . Deals A Bargains : Farmall Tractor light sate (2) (Collector's Item, never out of box). 550 for both. 704-796-1926 or 704-310-0135 Perfect Gift for Chrfsbaasl Aoetwood lino China, hardly used. Complete 4 piece, sotting. 5200 obo.826-308-2326 Lv. msg. Firsplsea Grata Cost Iron. Used vory litUe. 545.00. Call 336.341-1813. Glider Chair Oak A fabric. 520. Call 704-782- 7188 Honeiaada chow-chow. Quarts - 57 each. Pints - 55 each. Pleoso call 704-670-6608 Heavy Duty Portable Toilet 545.704-762-9123 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR Johnson 70 HP Outboard Motor Old but- low hrs. 704-636-1477 5500.00 - Kid's 4-tler Organizer Rack wtth colored plastic bins tor toys, books, games, etc. 515.00. Call 336-341-1613. Laqe 2 mlrrar antiqaa dresser. Many drawora. Paid 52000. /Lsklng 5500. Very glamorousl Call 704- 645-7191 Large Oak Dialog Room Table wZ 2 loavoa A 6 chairs. 5275 704- 433-5664 Mantis Tillar Just sorvtcod. 585.00. Call 338- 341-1613. MUST SELL! Braxton Cuddle Recliner. Ezcel- lartl condition. 5200 OBO. Call, leave rrtessage. 828-308-2326 New Velcro Kaae Brace Extra nica. 510 980-330-9599. Paaa salt water reel A rod. 525. Please call 704-278-9527 REOUCED PRKEl r realistic artMclai Oetstams troe Clear led lights Included. Ettsllent condition. 530. 704-278-2880. RaeJIaera (2) (need cleaning) S1SO tor both. Call 704-796-1926 Or 704-310-0135 Rocking Chair. Good corKlItlon. 525.704-870-6808 School daska, 2. 520 tor both. CaU 704-796-1926 or 704-310-0135 Small TTaak Composita Board/Sleel construction. $10. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Peals & Bargains Upholstorad chairs (2). 100 for both. Call 704-786-1926 r 704-310-0135 WALNUT BAR STOOLS (12) Tall Walnut Bar Stools with backs. Black Cushions. 704-836- 1477 5500.00 Washlag machloe. Maytag. Oroal condition. 5200. ploaso c 704-305-3333 Wheeled Sottcase Tots 515. Called 704-431-0381 t Spm. Weedaa croqaat sat. 575. Call 704-796-1926 or 310-0135 Fu'BlandiW6od^4 i MlscellaneonsXq . ■■ FbrSsldif'K'S:;! Very g<^ condlUon. in very good corxlltlen. Ona place slate lop with accessortas. 336- 818-6921 Want to Bay Merebaiidisa;: Buyirtg old fumlturw, records, tods farm & barn Items. Coat iron cook ware, signs. boOss. 7»«-dS7-«Zai Pets & Livestoc : BomesBfePetf;^ 3 ystlow males. Muftipla master hunters and field ehamplona In pedigree. 5600 each. 336-996- • hometown news • area shopping • local sports ... and so much mo QSiUyixaxso Subscribe today to subscribe: 704-797-4213 Domestic Pets Happy Jack LIqalvictO 2i: Recognized sale 5 elfectlve against hook 5 roundworms by US CVM. aOODMAN FARM SUPPLY. (704-857-5838) (konnolvax.com) "Livastock' 2-FatBalo Boats 7mo. dd. Call 336-655-2350 f trtore Information. Notices Lost & Found Foaod 3 dogs. Westwood area. Must be ado It describe dogs 5 have proof o ownership. 704-310-8289 Last Cat, large yellow * whits male eat near or on Stone Rd. NEVER been outside. Will proba bly be scared 5 run. 704-680-2330 Real Estate hi’.-'-.-iCpnilosiAV';; Townlioines RIvaraaks Aeress froia Taaglawoed 2 BR. 2.5 BA. Call 336-996-2256 tor more Intormation . Rentals ij^.-A|wmniBnto'-'g3 19R DawatawB Hacksvilta Stove, rafttoerator. wetor 5 sewer furnished. No pets. AppUcation 5 deposit required. 704-902-1414. UacksvOla - Sunset Terrace Apts.. I 15 2 BR. al appL Central H/A. I I starttog at 5450. CsB 336-7S1-O1681 State Classified North Carolina All Things Bosementyl Basement Systems Irtc. Call us tor all of your basement neodal Walorproollng. Anlshlng. Structural Repairs. Hu midity and Mdd Control FREE ESTIMATESI Coll 1-800-698- 9217 AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIHIN6 - Gel FAA certIficaUon to fix plartes. Approved lor military benelKs. R- nanclal Aid It qualllled. Call Avia tion Institute ol Maintenance 866- 441-6690 A PLACE FOR MOM. The na tion's largosl senior Ihrirtg relorral service. Contact our trusted, lo cal experts todayl Our service Is FREE/no obllgallon. CALL 1-600- 717-0139 Acorn Stalrilfls. The AFFORD ABLE solution to your sUlral "Umltod lime -5250 011 Ybur Stalriin Purchaser* Buy Direct & SAVE. Pleoso call 1-855-806- 9573 tor FREE DVD ond brochure. AT5T High Speed Iniemet Sian- Irrg at S40/monlh. Up to 45 Mbps) Over 99% Relladlltyl Bundle AT5T Digital TV or Phone Ser vices 5 Internet Price Starts at S30/monlh. Call 1-800-950-1469 BROWN TRUCKING - Is looking lor COMPANY DRIVERS and OWNER OPERATORS. Brown requires: COLA, 2 years Of tractor trailer experience OTR or Region al (Multiple states) In the last 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply; DISH Network. 190* Channels. FREE install. FREE Hopper HO- DVR. 549.99/month (24 mOS) Add High Speed lnlerr>el - 514.95 (where avail.) CALL Today 5 SAVE 2S%I CaO 1-877-920-7405 EARN 5500 A DAY: Uncoln Har- Rage Life Insurance Wants Irv- suranca Agents -Leads. No Cold Cans * Commissions Paid Daily • Agency Training > Ufe License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020 FTCC Fayettevine Technical Com munity College la now accepting applications tor iha teOowlog posi tions: Praetleal Nuisirtg Instructor. PC Support A Servtoas/Datsbase Monogsment Instructor A Part- Sma conatmetfon Observer. For detaOed totormaBen and to apply, please visit our employment portal at: httpaT/toytochcc-peepleadmln. eorrV Human Resources Ofllce Phorte: (910) 878-7342 Intomst: htlp://«'n*w.(sytechcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer North Carolina Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shouldor Pain? Got a paln-rellov- Ing brace at linie or NO cost lo S>u. Medicare Patients Call Heolth otline Now! 1- 80O-S91-S582 GOT AN OLDER CAR. VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Do nate II lo the Humane Society. Call 1-855-817-2024 Have 10K In Debt? National Debt Relief Is rated A-Plus with the BBB.Tbu could ba debt tree In 24- 48 monihs. Call 1-844-240-0122 tor o tree debt evaluation. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY AUCTION Saturday, December 16th O 10am 300 Rampart si.. Charione, NC. 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Inter net A Voiee tor 529.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment We buy your axistirtg contract up to 55001 1-655-993- Swtteh to DIRECTV. Lock In 2-Yaar F’Mce Guarantee (550/ month) w/ATAT Wi/elesa. Over 145 Channels F>LUS F>opular Mov- We would be purrrr-fect together, dahling. CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIEDS TODAY! TO FIND YOUR PET A HOME CALL 1 -877-751-2120 TO ADVERTISE Previous riddle answen Handy way to get a point across? 56-A) ASL O 2017 Andrews McMeel Syndication. B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Dec. 7, 2017 On A Roll War Eagle Varsity Basketball Undefeated Page B1 PICKLES f 700 WJOW VJHAT'S WROMG.^ WrW reoPLE-roPAW? BY BRIAN CRANE THeV'KETfeoPARM JOPGMENTAL. THAT'S WHAT, 4toO seETHATG.07 THeRE KiplUG HlS BICt'CLE with HiS. SKIM-TiGHT 61KE-RIPIU& OOTRT? Giving & Learning Cub Scouts Visit Emergency Departments Page 3 ~ir ■7“DAVIE rr UNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD ~7 HOW PO 900 'V V^^OWTHAT^_USPS 149-T6O Number 50 DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER 1 PON T KNOW/ SWEETHEAffT— IT'5 LIKE WE'PE LIVING IN ONE 1 OF THOSE UGLY CHPISTMAS School buses were already on the road when temperatures dropped Friday afternoon and the heavy snow started sticking to area roads. . Photo by Robin Snow Snow Makes Driving Hazardous Many Holiday Events Are Re-Scheduled MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Stz>f> iajith ------AJOT2S OF By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Yes. there was a forecast for snow last Friday and Saturday. But no one predicted it would snow so quickly that it would become a traffic hazard. That happened just after 2:30 p.m.. when the heavy snow caused the temperature to dip below the freezing point. The result: slick roads. The problem: students were just be* ing released from school. While dozens of minor traf fic accidents were reported, there were no reports of serious injuries, said Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman. The problem lasted for a couple of hours until the temperature went back above freezing and the snow turned to slush on the roads. Davie Schools' Superinten dent Dr. Darrin Hartness took full responsibility for not let ting students go home early. It was decided to dismiss Davie High 30 minute.s early, while other schools were already in the process of dismissing. “We should have cancelled school earlier. I apologize, and 1 want you to know I would never intentionally put any one’s safety in jeopardy." He reponed that three buses were stuck in traffic for some time, but none were involved in a wreck. The weather ni.so meant postponement for several holi day events scheduled over the weekend. Advance Parade The annual Advance Christ mas Parade wns postponed until this Saturday, Dec. 16. It will start at 10 a.m., but roads around the parade route will be closed at 9:45 a.m. Advance First Baptist will host a pancake breakfast from S-9:30 Saturday morning, and Santa and the fire truck will be available- for photos after the parade at Advance Methodist. Both are on N.C. 801. To enter the parade, show up by 9 a.m. at Shady Grove Elementary on Comatzer Road with a family-friendly entry. Nlodel TVain Show The N.C. Rail Yard Bud dies Model Train Club is spon soring the seventh annual O Gauge Model Train Show for Toys for Tots from noon-5 p.m. Sunday at the William R. Da vie Fire Department. 3401 US 601 N,, Mocksville. Tlie Amer ican Legion Riders motorcycle club will make an appearance. Admission is new. un wrapped toys forToys for Tots. See the smoke from the steam engines, hear the en gine sounds and conductor an nouncements. Il will include modem diesels and .*tomc fan tasy engines. Candlelight Concerts TVfoclc*v]lIe Pint Method ist’s Chancel Choir will host its 83rd annual candlelight concerts on Sunday. Dec. 17 at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.. and on Monday. Dec. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Luminaries The Garden Valley neigh borhood off Sanford Avenue in Mocksville will be lit with luminaries al du.sk on Saturday, Dec. 16 and Sunday, Dec. 17, for members of the community to drive through and enjoy the decorations. Buggy Rides Downtown Mocksville will continue its Christmas cele bration with horse and buggy rides from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Dec. 20. Cost: S5 per person, with children under age 6 riding for free. Ride through downtown, enjoying the lights lining the buildings. Zoning OKd us 158, Baltimore Rd. Property Now For Business By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record County commissioners earlier this month approved re-zoning 4.79 acres off US 158 across from Baltimore Road-from residential lo high way business. Board members tried to get representatives of the develop ers. Baltimore Re. LLC. to say what the plans arc. even after the planning director told them that all uses in a highway busi ness zoning have to be consid ered. One of the contentions was the possible extension of Bal timore Road to i-40 for a new interchange, but that project, if it ever happens, is a fong^ way Planning Director Andrew Meadwell said there are no plans for engineering or fund ing for the project with the N.C. Department of Transpor tation. County commissioners earlier had asked for the new interchange. Neal Comatzer. one of the partners in Baltimore Re. said he had checked with state of ficials and the interchange i.s not part of plans for at least 10- 12 years. He wns also told it is unlikely such nn interchange would be approved so close to the NC 801 interchange. Planning board members, who recommended the rezon ing to commissioners, decided they couldn’t hold a piece of property hostage on something that may or may not happen. Comalzcr said the property Please Sec Rezoning - Page 9 4UT5. T UEFT THE REMOTE ' THE TV. WOW I'M 6OWWA Mt55 THE MOVIE. _----------------------(V n Teacher Training A Key Component To DavieLEADS MOYICTE HIKER, CLAUPE PORFMAN FAILS TO HEEP MATURE'S «1 RULE: ME^/ER SET SETWEEM A MOTHER BEAR AMP HER YOUMS PABDOW ME' COMIM6 THROUSH' B A By Jeanna White "Really having the time to clarify standards with col leagues can become an ‘ah- ha experience’," said Jennifer Lynde. director of curriculum and instruction for Davie Coun ty schools, referring to' the Pro fessional Leaming Community (PLC) meetings that have be come a key component of Da vieLEADS (Literacy Empow ers All in Davie to Succeed). DavieLEADS was created through a S23 million grant from the Mebane Foundation to support a five-year early literacy initiative aimed at im proving kindergarten readiness and increasing the percentage of students reading proficiently by the end of third grade. Please See Teachers - Page 3 Emily Moore, Pam Cope. Renee Hennings-Gonzales, Barbie Brown, Julie Holt and Jessica Davis take part in Da vieLEADS training. - Photo'by Mark Schambach DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Dec- 14,2017-32 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 14, 2017 Editorial Pa^e VmKVCcMLPWE Scouts learn about the equipment on an ambu lance. Burros go where they want in the streets of Oat man. Ariz. Burros Roam Free In This Town OATMAN, Ariz, — Can you stand another story about my recent trip out West? Tiny Oatman. Ariz., population 128, is a former gold mining town that now counts burros as its most celebrated inhabitants. They wander the main street in search of tourists with bags of alfalfa chips. 1 saw about 20 of them. Manure on the street is a fact of life. Sometimes the burros climb up on the wooden porches of this tiny town that still resembles its Old West ori gins. Tourism is the new gold being mined here. Motorcy clists and vacationers zigzag slowly up hairpin curves to reach this remote section of Route 66 climbing up and down mountains to reach this spot near the Colo rado River on the edges of California and Mexico. We saw a car that had run off the edge of the moun tain and had been left there, too much trouble to pull There’s nothing here but rocks ... and burros. - Burros once were an important part of the gold min ing operation. When the gold ran out long ago, the miners left the burros behind to wander the moun tainsides. Now the burros are celebrated. The names of stores reflect the burros and gold: Jackass Junction, Gold Dollar Variety Store, The Classy Ass, the Buck- tooth Burro. Fast Fanny’s Place. Hard Rock Annie’s and Oatman’s Outlaws. A gold mine has reopened not for away. It’s circled by concertina wire to keep out visitors. Oatman is open to everybody. I bought a couple of dollar bags of alfalfa, nnd the burros temporarily became our best friends. They eas ily distinguish between the haves and have-nots in al falfa. At the bottom of the bag, the burros moved on. This was once a thriving place. Clark Gable honeymooned here with Carole Lom bard, and you can still see their honeymoon suite up stairs at the Oatman Hotel. Gable came back several times to play poker with the miners. Gold was discovered here in 1915, and prospectors swarmed in. When the ore played out. they left just as quickly. When we returned to the car to leave, we had to wait for a long minute until a burro blocking the street de cided to move. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail ... Use Cameras On Busy Roads To the editor: 1 think that cameras should be pul up c catch people who text and drive, talking c road signs to their phone. people speed on such as 158. 801.601.64.1 40. Baltimore Road, and more. With the camcnis up I think thnt the number of car ac- > the roads to help reduce the number of cidents will drop and the roads will be safer lo travel c 1 Dnvie County. Tiicrc arc some roads that James Davis. Advance Sr. Services Events Coordinator Says Thanks To the editor: it has been my great pleasun: to serve you ns events co ordinator of Senior Services over the past two years. How lucky I am lo have met you all and shared memories to gether. 1 am thankful for all the smiles and sunshine you have blessed me with. 1 will hold you in my heart. My wish for you is that all the love and kindness you give will return to you. God Bless and keep you. Sharon Allard Welcome It’s Time To Consider Cleaner Energy Sources To the editor: I think thnt the use of fossil fuel these days is tremendous and not everyone can see the effect it is having on the earth. When a fossil fuel, such as coal, oil, or .a natural gas i.s burned, it releases carbon dioxide into our atmosphere. The carbon dioxide traps heat in the atmosphere causing Ihe earth to heat up. This will continue to increase the thawing of the ice caps which will raise the ocean 216 feet. Tliis will mean most of Florid.i and today's US coastline will no longer exist. Most past generations have nol wor ried about Ihis because it won’t happen in their lifetime. If everyone continues to think this way. then we won’t stop the pollution until it’s too late, and then there will be no way to .stop the melting. 1 suggest that wc start converting to a cleaner energy source, such as, solar, wind, or hydro-power. We must do this now to save our atmosphere and keep the ice caps in tact, Mia Foster Advance Skunks Invading Bermuda Run DAVIE COUINTV ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main Sl.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27Q2B (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia 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 S26A9 Per Year In NC; 532.03 outside N-C- POSTMASTER Send Address Changes Io: Davie County Eateiprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 Members of Cub Scout Pack 505 donate stuffed animals to Davie EMS to help sick and scared kids to feel better. Cub Scouts Donate To, Tour Davie EMS Cub Scout Pack 505 do nated dozens of stuffed ani mals to Davic EMS Tues day. Dec. 5 to help scared and sick kids feel better. The Scouts also got a tour of the EMS station and visited Jackie nnd the staff at communications nnd learned about the 911 sys tem how to use il. Jody Hall (troop leader) taught how an ambulance work.s and why they use dif ferent medical tools. The Scouts enjoyed their time at EMS and Communi cations nnd thank the work ers for taking time to tench them something new.The Scouts learn how the advanced stretchers work. The children pay attention to information about emergency communications. Teachers thing thnt wc need,” Pam Cope said. Larry Colboume. presi dent of the Mebane Founda tion. attended the PLC and was impressed by the expe- "AskJng these already good tenchera to .be_ will ing to put thenis~elves out" there in front of their peers, in a PLC setting is a lough proposition. I’m sure it’s been challenging, and I do not doubt at the end of the day many seasoned teachers at Pinebrook Elementary. During a recent PLC meeting at Pinebrook. Brown led the kindergarten teachers through an exercise to clarify writing standards. Kindergarten students com pleted on assignment using a caminon writing prompt and their teachers evaluated the assignments using the same scoring rubric. At the meeting, the teachers compared writing assignments to evaluate the consistency of their scor ing. Although the state has had a scoring rubric. Davic Counly recently adopted ils own rubric to increase con sistency across the county’s six elementary schools. "I’ve been really proud of this team.” said Brown. “They have really worked hard and have been willing lo make some changes." The teachers appreciate Brown's support. "Wc love having some one provide us with feed back on how we arc doing." said Emily Moore. ""These Indies are so knowledgeable. 1 really feel like wc are getting some grade level.'Each school in cludes a time within its mas ter schedule for the weekly meetings. During those meetings, teachers discuss how to increase academic performance by evaluat ing what is going well and whnt could be improved. 'They also delve into other issues such as creating com-' mon formative assessments, updating quaneriy pacing maps, and reviewing testing data. Over the summer. PLC leaders were trained to cre ate a solid foundation for weekly PLC meetings. With the assistance of the school’s instructional coach, as well ns the guidance of the PLC consultants, these leaders are learning to suppon col laboration in PLC meetings. "It has been really great watching the teacher-lead ers take ownership.” Lyndc said. “In just the shon amount of time we’ve been focusing on PLCs, the level of rigor in instruction is be-, ginning to increase.” Clarifying standards is another focus within the PLCs, occording to Lynde.. "These meetings are where we are asking Ihc really dif ficult questions such as. 'Do we thoroughly understand the Nonh Carolina Standard Course of Study and is our instruction rigorous enough to match?”’ "We’ve seen that Davie County is doing a good job at leaching the standards but not always going deep enough. It’s developing that depth that is really going to increase reading scores.” said DavieLEADS Consul tant Barbie Brown. She nnd fellow consultant. Nancy Scoggin, are both retired educators who have worked ns classroom teachers, cur riculum facilitators, nnd in structional coaches. Although this depth of evaluation arid analysis is challenging. Lyndc said teachers nnd administrators arc beginning to recognize the long-term value of the process and embrace the challenge. "'This process has al lowed us to look at whnt wc are already doing and take it to the next level.” said Julie Holt, a kindergarten teacher Continued From Page 1 The grant includes fund ing for professional devel opment and special sup port staff, including two full-time literacy coaches, as well as two professional consultants to develop and build the professional ca pacity of the kindergarten through third-grade class room teachers in Davie County Schools. "Professional develop ment is an essential com ponent of the DavicLEADS initiative,” Lyndc said. "Wc want lo invest in our teach ers and provide them with quality workshops nnd training. 'They are much more valuable In producing student growth than a pack aged program." According to Lyndc. this year’s professional develop ment focus is strengthen ing PLCs meetings. Tliese PLCs allow teachers to meet regularly, share expertise and work collaboratively to improve teaching skills nnd drive the academic perfor mance of students. Davie County Schools’ PLCs are organized by feci as if this might just be another fad that comes and goes. However. I’m encour aged by their commitment and that of the leadership team, all the way to the su perintendent's office. "Sure, there’ll be bumps along'.'the'way ofour'Jdtir- ’ney*together. butTrri coiiff- dent their commitment, cou pled with the love they have for their students, will push them from being good to be ing the best North Carolina has to ofTer.” OO Wc offer pmcription ningLute*. and contact Icnsea. Budget and deaigner frai OO 66 Court Square in l-Iistoric Downimvn N'locks\'iUe (336) 231-3135 Jim Buice First, it was geese. Now. it's skunks. Such i.s life in Bermuda Run ns some council members had a little fun addressing one of the town’s ‘"problems” during the November meeting on a night that was light on business items. A few years back, the subject of geese congregating in . excessive numbers on Bermuda Run Country Club’s East Course was brought up after a letter thnt was sent to Mayor Ken Rcthmeier, who later had a discussion with the individual who sent it. "He’s well aware that one of our residents is feeding the geese in Ihe bnck yard nnd that inadvertently causes large quantities of them to assemble.” Rethmeier said. "We .all know where they are — right off the 4th hole on the East course. That makes it a little more problematic.” Town manager Lee Rollins snid he called the Wildlife Commission to sec what could be done. "Geese are federally protected," Rollins said. "I’ll further investigate what remedies there are to move them to other areas. You can’t cxtcmii- natc them unless it’s in season. We don’t allow firearms to go off in the town cither. So there’s not a whole lot you can do.” *11131 appears, to be the case with the skunks, too. Councilman John Guglicimi brought the situation to the attention of the council in the recent meeting. “Every time 1 go the Post Office. 1 get approached by .citizens of our town wanting to know whnt we can do about the skunks.” he said. "From talking to our town manager, about the only thing we can do is to coll the Wildlife people and report it. I'm not a skunk killer my self.” Again, golf entered the equation. "I understand the. Country Club is going to spray for grubs in the fairways, and that's what they’re looking for.” Gugiielmi said. “If you play golf at all. you’ve seen the tom up fairways, and they’re not from golfers replac ing divots. It’s from skunks digging in looking for grubs,” He then offered a solution, based on past experience. "1 had skunks at my house earlier on." Gugiielmi said. ”I live trapped them and turned them over to the ground skeeper. To catch them with a live trap, you put out a half a can of tuna fish and about the third day when it really gels ripe.you'll catch a skunk. So that’s my advice to you if you have any skunk problems, get a live trap and make sure it has a long pole on the end or a long line so you can drag il wherever you want without getting sprayed.” During that meeting. Mayor Rethmeier took a couple of shots at neighboring Clemmons just after the recent election, where three incumbent council members were replaced by three political newcomers. He was praising the contributions of Ed Coley, who served on the Bermuda Run Town Council for three lemis before deciding not lo seek a fourth, while Iwo incumbents were re-elected to their scats on the board. "As a consequence, that continuity is some thing thnt is very important as wc all know.” Rethmeier said, “and we have seen, unforlu- nnicly. ncross the river what happens when there is none.” Later in the meeting, he was talking about attending the Piedmont Triad Tomorrow Summit and how Bermuda Run was doing a lol of right things in the implementation of its Comprehensive Plan. “’Tonight 1 had a comment about people moving to the town of Bermuda Run because of the environment that we offer.” Rcthmeier said. “That differentiates us from the town that they came from, which was across the river.” Like the opening of Chick-fil-A back in the summer, there was much fanfare when the new Publix.in Clem mons opened its doors the Saturday before Thanksgiving. The vast parking lot was full of cars all day. Although the doors didn’t open until 7 a.m.. one of the employees slocking more boxes of Chcerios on the shelves told me people started arriving at 4:30 a.m. I wasn t quite that early, preferring to wait until the rniddle of the afternoon to check it out. Although it looked like the entire city of Clemmons was inside the fresh new store with me. it seemed like there were just as liiany . employees. Many came from other markets to assist in the first few days. In fact, the young man that cheeked me out said he was from a Publix store in Greenville. S.C. When 1 departed. 1 headed out through the parking lot and down to the new Village Point Drive connector- which officially opened the day before Publix - that goes from Town Center Drive to Harper Road. What a sweet ride. Monday-Wednesday. Ftiday 9:00-5:30. closed dally for lunch ldX>-2:00. Read The Renegade Writers Page 14 <:e*<r=REEjhlSTALi.ATIOIU i ’ and TUWO FREE IWOIUTHS 'pT oiir security monitoring service when you sign up!* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 14. 2017 - 5 April Rodriguez with Somerset and Rotarians Mary- alice LeDuc-Lenmark and Jane Simpson enjoy the trick or tricking opportunity. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 14. 2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros ecuting: Pearce S. Dougan and Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. Damon Bill Agee, simple possession of mari juana. possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Ashley Nicole Bccding. possession of inarijuunn up to one-half ounce, pos session of marijuana para- phcmalin, dismissed,' in compliance with deferred prosecution. - Demarshal K. Bow ers. driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $IOO. ' cost; possession of drug pamphcmalia. dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - James David Bramhall. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. S2S, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Felicia June Bridgman, assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Jordan C. Brown, pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution. - Jacob Ray Bullins, breaking or entering a ve hicle, possession of stolen goods/property. dismissed per plea; misdemeanor lar ceny. sentenced to time served, cost. - Eunice Martha Burgess, failure to stop for red light, reduced to improper equip ment. $25, cost, $50 equip ment fee. - Jeffery S. Cambridge, simple assault, dismissed in the interest of justice, cro.ss warrant, state’s motion to continue denied.' - James Douglas Cartner, injury to personal property, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear, state’s motion to continue denied. - Courtney E. Clifton,, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost. $50 equipment fee; expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - April Easter Coble, mis demeanor larceny, obtain ing property by false pre tense, dismissed per plea in superior court. - Delton Wayne Coleman, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed, in compliance with deferred prosecution. - Mason Dean Condra. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution. 12 months probation. 24 hours com munity service. TASC pro gram, submit to random drug screens and warrant less searches for drugs, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in one year. - Joseph M. Cosgrove, driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued. - Neal Windsor Davis, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip ment, $50; cost, $50 equip ment fee. - Shannon M. Davis.driv ing while license revoked DWI revocation, fictitious/ altered titlc/rcgistration, dismissed per plea. - Willie. Levemc Davis, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Ta Mar Dixon, speed ing 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; failure lo notify DMV of address change, window tinting violation, dismissed per plea. - Kailey Marie Durham, speeding 98 in a 70, dis missed per plea: reckless driving to endanger,.$750, cost. - Kciia Shrawn Dye, 2 counts misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed in the in terest of justice, in custody in other state. Antonio D. Eagle, speeding 86 in a 70, dis missed, insufficient ■ evi- dence/age of case. - Michael D. Edwards, possession of marijuana paraphemalia. possession of marijuana paraphemalia. sentenced to time served; misdemeanor probation violation, probation contin- - Timothy Jerome Ervin, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed: no op erator's license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $25, cost. - Qundarrius Ford, sec ond degree trespass, injury to real property, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state's motion to continue denied. - Fabian U. Gabilan, ex ceeding safe speed. $50. cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Tony Lashay Gadson, assault with a deadly weap on with minor present, dis missed per plea; assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days to run at expiration of current probation violation, credit for 22 days, cost. $280 attorney fee. - Arnceli Gama, speed ing 60 in a 45, no operator’s license, dismissed per plea; texting violation while op erating vehicle. $25. cost. - Robert Keefe Cildea. simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear, state's motion t.o continue denied. . -. Michael Ryan Grccnc. assault by pointing a gun, misdemeanor conspiracy, dismissed, insufficient evi dence. - Dwight James Hall, lit tering not more than 15 pounds, sentenced to time served. - Rocky Joe Hamilton, as sault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, victim deceased. - Vickie Harrington, do mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Brandon Daryl Har ris. driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost, not operate motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; fail- ..ure to wear sent bell, give/ lend/borrpw. license plate, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra tion. operating vehicle with no Jnsurance, dismissed per - Edward Lawrence Har vey. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, 2' counts driving while license revoked not DWI. dismissed per plea; DWI. sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months. 7 days active, sur render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, $800. cost. - Jacob Cnthelo Hawks, contributing to the delin quency of a juvenile, sen tenced lo time served. $170 attorney fee, - Darrin Marshall Hill, inisdcmcanor larceny, prayer for judgment con tinued, cost, do not go on premises of BP gas station. - Lane Pratt Hollar, sexu al battery, reduced to assault on a female, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months, lOO hours community ser vice, CBI program, have no contact with victims. $100. cost; 4 counts sexual bat tery. dismissed per plea. - Samantha K. Joyner, consuming alcohol by per son underage 19dismisscd. completed deferred pros ecution. - Patrick Manuel Kelly, speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $700, cost. - Julius R. Kirkland Ill. 2 counts misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed, complied with DSS and co-defendant case is in the interest of jus- - Tanner Kyle Koontz, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin ued. cost. $170 attorney fee. - Dylan Mitchell Lamott. DWI. sentenced lo one year, suspended 18 months. 7 days active, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub stance abuse assessment/ treatment. $800, cost*, driv ing after consuming under age 21. possession of a malt beverage/unfortified wine by person 19/20, no license, dismissed per plea. - Morgan Ann Lawson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment.$25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Taylor Ann Lewis, pos session with intent to manu- facturc/scll/delivcr a sched ule VI controlled substance, reduced to simple posses sion of marijuana, misde meanor probation violation, probation continued; felony possession of a schedule II controlled substance, dis missed per plea; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 18 months. TASC program, submit to random drug screens and. warrant less searches, CBI program,. - Shannon Davis Link, breaking and/or entering, felony conspiracy, dis missed per plea; larceny after brcaking/entcring. handled in superior court. Renetria D. Little, speeding 95 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving, $100, cost. - Jodie Holloway Logan, assault with a deadly weap on, dismissed in the interest ofju^ticc. - Manda Gail Lowe, sim ple assault, dismissed, de ferred prosecution. - Tanner Jordan Lowe, assault on a female, dis missed, deferred prosecu tion completed. - Reid Griffith Marshall, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of marijuana parapher nalia, failure to wear seat belt, consuming alcohol by age 19/20. reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, in formal deferred prosecution completed. - Caleb William McAttce, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment. SIOO. cost; driving/ allowing vehicle to be driv en with no registration, op erating vehicle with no in surance. dismissed per plea. - Logan Elizabeth Mc Gowan. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 'equipment fee; improper equipment — speedometer, dismissed per plea. - David Lee Mullins, as sault on a female, reduced to simple assault, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. CBI program, not commit similar offenses, not assault/thrcaten/harass victim, $100, cost. $225 attorney fee; domestic vio lence protective order viola tion. dismissed per plea. - Ervin Hector Mumford, sexual battery, reduced to assault on a female, sen tenced to 60 days, suspend ed 12 monihs.CBI program, not be left alone in room with anyone under age 16, have no contact with pros ecuting witness, cost. $170 attorney fee; sexual battery, dismissed per plea. - Jenna Marie O’Brien, possession of drug para phernalia. possession of methamphetamine. dis missed per plea; simple possession schedule II con trolled substance, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months. TASC and CBI programs, get GED, submit to random drug screens and warrantless searches, not use or possess controlled substances, do not consume alcohol, if not employed must perform 100 hours community service, cost. $280 attorney fee. -Marcia Lynn Pardon, ha rassing phone call, second degree trespass, dismissed, mediation agreement reached. - Vinnney Arias Parra, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin ued. cost. - Yash Yogesh Patel, speeding 93 .in a 70, re duced to 79 in a 70. $300. cost; reckless driving-wan ton disregard, dismissed per - Keith P. Phillips, speed ing 94 in a 70. dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en danger. $500, cost. - J. Hemandez-Ramirez. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; child not in rear seat, dismissed per plea.■- - Erraull Larone Ramsey. DWI, sentenced to three years, credit for 30 days, cost. $200 failure to appear fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea. - Dolores Cindy Rangel, speeding 91 in a 70. re duced to 79 in a 70, $100. cost; reckless driving-wan ton disregard, dismissed per plea. -Amanda Victoria Reyes, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of marijuana parapher nalia, $200. cost; misde meanor probation violation, probation continued. - Taquanda Kay Reyn olds. driving while license revoked not DWI. dis missed, corrected. - James Dontay Rivers, assault on a female, dis missed nt request of pros ecuting witness. - Christopher Lynn Shaw. speeding 92 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost; possession of marijuana up to one-hnif ounce, posses sion of marijuana parapher nalia. dismissed per plea. - Adem Kristoffer Shep pard, inhaling toxic vapors, dismissed per plea; pos session of marijuana para phernalia, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, $300, cost. - Ryan Stuart Sirmnn. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours active, surrender li cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse osscss- mcnt/follow treatment, cost. $362.50 attorney fee; speed ing 86 in a 70. possession of open coniainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Matthew R. Sladek. speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Johnnthon Lee Smith, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $200, cost. - Chastity L. Spry, misde meanor probation violation out of county, probation ter minated unsuccessfully. - Bruce Earl Whitaker Jr., DWI, sentenced to six months. suspended 18 months. 72 hours communi ty service, surrender license^ not o^rnte vehicle until li censed. credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment. $400. cost; driv ing left of center, dismissed per plea. - Jonathan Todd White, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days to run concurrently with sentence now serving, cost. - Richard E. Whittling, assault on a female, sen tenced to 150 days, credit for 75 days. ebst. -Justin Ryan Williams, assault on a female, sen tenced to 90 days, suspend ed 18 months, comply with DSS and terms of 50B, no more texting. CBI program, receive abuser and anger management treatment, have no contact with vic tim. cost; domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Danny Ray Douglas Jr., assault on a female. - Marvin Victor Jones 11, speeding 85 in a 70. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, speeding 90 in a 70, reckless driving-wanton disregard. - Donald Dwayne Lanier, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage. - Juan Pablo Montoya, driving while license re voked DWI revocation. - Timothy P. Swiergiel. domestic violence protec tive order violation. Chris Hoke presents book to Mocks ville Rotarian Stephanie Koefoed.Jane Simpson. Helen Boon, Hank Van Hoy and Betty Sheek talk at the golf tournament. Mocksville Rotary Club Has Busy October Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 101 Mocksville Jacob’s i f Western^ '/ Store V Concerned about your Medicare drug costs and coverage? ”0 Off \/lllstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement & 2017 Allstafe Insurance Co. Medicare Part D plans change everyyear. Talk with one of our experts to make sure you get the medications you need, at a reasonable cost, from the pharmacy you t-mgr October was a busy month for members of the Rotary Club of Mocks ville. Local author and Da vie High graduate. Chris Hoke, shared his first book with Mocksville Ro tarians, “The Dorm Room Newsroom’’ includes some interesting stories of unlikely places from which news was reported. The Rotarians United To Stop Hunger (RUSH) booth was set up at the Oaks Festival on Satur day. Oct. 14 to collect food for A Storehouse. Thursday, Oct, 19 was the first Rotary Golf tour nament. held in memory of Rotarian Carl Boon. Tuesday, Oct. 24 was World Polio Day. In com memoration. the club held a special Pancakes for Po lio event at the Carolina Bible Camp. Pancakes were enjoyed, as well as a live stream from Gates Foundation headquarters in Seattle. Wash, of the fifth annual World Polio Day event, co-hosted with the Bill &. Melinda Gates Foundation. Global health experts and celebrities shared the progress on the road to polio eradication. Learn more nt https:// www.endpolio.org/world- polio-day. Mocksville Rotarians had a great time “trick or treating” at Somerset Court, thanks to April Ro driguez. Rotary brings together a global network of volun teer leaders dedicated to tackling the world’s most pressing humanitarian challenges. Rotary con nects 1.2 million mem bers of more than 34,000 Rotary clubs in over 200 countries and geographi cal areas. Their work impacts lives at the local and international levels, from helping families in their own communities to working toward a polio- free world. For more in formation, visit Rotary, org. Members of the local club abide by the motto. “Service Above Self.” Weekly meetings are on 'Tuesdays at noon in the EnergyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salisbury St.. Mocksville. Visit https://sites.google.com/ site/rotaryclubofmocks- ville/programs for a list ing of programs. Mocksville Rotarians are ready with treats for Somerset Assisted Living residents. 2^ Rotarians and guests learn more about Polio eradication at the Pancake for Polio supper. Madeleene Koefoed, Marcus Abernethy and Edwin Owens ready WWE star and Rotary polio ambassador, John Cena, for RUSH at the Oaks Festival. streaming live from Seattle for World Polio Day. Jeffrey Lankford. Larry Colbourne.John Ferguson, Jim Miller. Golfers Joe Mando. Donald Joe Golfers Tim Campbell, Jeremy Walker, Golfers John Schuppert, Peter Schmidt, Tucker, Arnie Harpe, Mitchell Whita- Golfers Leon Carter, Garland Jones. David Simpson, Michael Bur- Golfers Brad Dyer, Will Marklin, David Rosser, Chris ton. Boardwine. Sale good through Christmas Eve. 'i 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC = — ZO4-278-4973 h ; 10-5: Sat. 9-4m Closed Sun. & Moru ; kAVIE ■ HealtS^MarL 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 O M-F: 8:00 A.M. SAT: 9 A.M. - 12: P.M SUN:CLOSEO 336.284.2S37 DAVIEORUGS.COU P.M. HRATINO, COOUNO, SALta. aemfiee, iMtrALLATioM tun HVACUewn»W137M T^dd The. 'Per^ional Tbudi Tit your "life! Custom Embroidery for Wrddliiitia, Sport* Orsnuizutionx Glfix for All Occaxiiin**. ,t-:*'*“'*-.*.’. • ♦ Tot«a/B«8> c • JMcket* - Shirt- • Hata & Moi PAl NTl N G CO. 336-909-1042 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. Dec. 14. 2017 Public Records Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with 52 representing Sl DOO. ■■ Hannah Hursey King nnd Zachary King to Jeffrey Keith Hursey and Rebecca Hursey, tracts. Jerusalem. --Linda M. Kroupa and Richard F. Kroupa to Bri an Cavanaugh and Sarah Brigid O’Horo-Nash. tracts, Calahnln. 5108. - Jeffrey Eugene Bamcy- castlc and Karla Bnmeyens- llc to Christopher. 10 lots. Mocksville. 5104. - Jeffrey W. Cline and Gena W. Cline. Jordan J. Cline, nnd Jennifer D. Cline to Albert Church and Lisa Church, 3.84 acres, 570. - Jordan J. Cline, and Jennifer D. Cline to Albert Church and Lisa Church. 3.66 acres, 552. - Larry Milton Campbell and William Jerry Camp bell. co-trustees to Joyce C. Dobson, tract. - Larry Milton Campbell and William Jerry Camp bell. co-trustees to Larry Milton Campbell and Pa tricia B. Campbell, 58.91 - Larry Milton Campbell nnd William Jerry Camp bell, co-trustees to William Jerry Campbell and Frances H. Campbell, co-trustees, tract. - Gordon H. Stewart and Susan A. Stewart, trustees to Kristin Kay Zdunczyk and Keven Zdunczyk. tract, Mocksville. $314. -William DemsieGrimes nnd Myrtle O. Grimes to Rickey Greer and Courtney Pardue. 1 lot. 5340. - Tina Jean Brunelli to Matthew Jay Brown and Annie Vanessa Brown. 1 lot. 5200. - Stephanie J. Burton and Michael W. Burton Jr. to Al yssa M. Turner, condomini um. Farmington, 5164. - Gerald Ball and Edna Beverly to Christine S. Rob erson. 1 lot. Shady Grove. 5750. - Tony B. Scarlen and Gail H. Scarlett to Celeste Haile. 1 lot, Mocksville, 5270. - Karl M. Soderstrom to Clark Keith Dalton, 1 lot, Jerusalem. 5170. - Brian Hatter nnd Malin- da Hatter to Jeffrey D. Brit ton and Melinda M. Britton, tracts. Jerusalem. 5600. - Thomas A. Long to Robert J. Ehlers and Eliz abeth Pohl, tract. Farming- ton,5140. - Denna Colvin, trustee to Robert R. Kuhn Jr. and Vicki V. Kuhn, tracts. Cala- haln.S250. - Hope Homes of Da vie to N.C. Department of Transportation, right of way. Mocksville. 56. - Hope Homes of Da vie to N.C. Department of Transportation, right of way. Mocksville, 544. - Arnny Riddle to John L. McGehee nnd Thelma M. McGehee, 5.17 acres. Shady Grove, 5130. - Colonial Estates lo Da vie Development Co., tract, Mocksville, 5130. - Jessica Myers to Jenni fer D. Cline, I lot, Calahnln, 5298. - Shannon Henry and Bruce Henry to Joan L. Stepp, 1 lot. Clarksville, 5260. - Bailey Walker to Shel by S. Grode, trustee, 1 lot, Mocksville, 5352. - William David Myers and Lois Trivette Kcrley to Lois Trivette Kerley and Phillip Rhonda Kcrley. .91 -Ashley Furniture Indus tries to N.C. Depatment of Transportation, road right of way. Shady Grove. - Claude R. Hom Jr. and Dorothy M. Hom to Henry C. Hom. interest in tract. Mocksville. - Barbara S. Elledge lo Deborah Mend and Nicho las Mead. 1.67 acres, Jeru salem, 5234. - Sterling T. Wooten nnd Sharon J.-Kazlo to William T. Cranfill Jr.. 5.01 acres. Shady Grove, 5950. - True Homes lo Misty Hyman and Jonathan Hy man. 1 lot, 5610. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood to Ro- gelio Montano and Marin E. Martinez, 15,000 square feet. Mocksville, 5160. - Roy Cockerham and Shelva Cockerham to David Jason Koehler and Lauren Koehler, tracts. 5348.. - Micah C.' Fuller and Amber Fuller to Christopher Forrest and Tina M. Forrest. 1 lot. Mocksville. 5360. - Alaina Louise Doss to Darien Kent Goff. 1 lot, Mocksville. 5250. - David W. Beck and Robin M. Beck to Michael Pnglieroni. I lot. Clarks ville. 5282. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood (l/4th interest) to T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizobetli S. Swicegood, suite. Mocks ville. - Jeffrey Jones nnd Su san Jones to Triple P. Real Estate Investments, tracts. Shady Grove. - Matthew D. Sain to William Davis and Lena Russell Davis, 1 lot, Mocks ville. 5370. Building Permits The following building permits were issued and are listed by applicant, type of construction, estirnated cost and location. - J L Franks Construction, building upfit. 515JKK) Yad kinville Rd.. Mocksville. - J L Franks Construction, building upfit, 522.500. Yadkinville Rd., Mocks ville. - Shelton Construction Service, addition to build ing, 570,000, Industrial Blvd., Mocksville. - J&M Remodeling, kitchen. $17,500. E. Lex ington Rd., Mocksville. - J L Frank.s Construction, building upfit, 522,500, Yadkinville Rd., Mocks ville. - Randy Davis, demoli tion. N. Main St.. Mocks ville. - Robert Davidson, stor age shed, $9,000, Timber Trails Lane. Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling. $157J)00. Oakcrest Dr.. Advance. - Mike Hester Building Co., carport, 59.500, Beth lehem Dr.. Advance. - Craig Carter Build er. single family dwelling, $135X)OO. Fairway Rd., Ad vance. - Chad Young Con struction. attached garage. '$54X)00. Pine Valley Rd..' Mocksville. - Wishon & Carter Build ers. single family dwelling. $419,800. Robert Austin Trail, Mocksville. - Tim Moss Home Im provements. foundation renovation, 559,000, Mort gage Hill Way, Mocksville. - Dewnyne Prater, garage, 519X>00,310 Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. - C&W Builders, screen- in and roof patio, 59,850. Fnllingcreek Dr., Advance. - Arena Builders & Asso ciates, single family dwell ing. 5325,000. Wellington Cl., Advance. - Ricky Armsworthy, car port. 51.232.96. Baltimore Rd., Advance. - William Beeding, re model home, 530. US 158, Mocksville. - Kim Williams, outbuild ing. $6,000, Juney Beau champ Rd., Advance. - Wishon & Carter'Build- ers, single family dwelling, 5250.935, Bonkin Lake Rd.. Mocksville. -Champion Window Co. of Greensboro, sunroom. 533.036, Shadybrook Rd.. Mocksville. -R S ParkerHomes,single family dwelling, 5210J>00, Wyatt Dr.. Advance. - Carolina Fence Build ers, single family dwelling. 591.000. Deadmon Rd., Mocksville. - Renu Energy Solutions, solar panels, 557200. Berry Lane. Mocksville. - Jarvis Kennedy Custom Homes, single family dwell ing, $219,407, Crosswind Dr.. Advance. - Brandy Morton, remod el home. S4OJXX). NC 801 S.. Advance. - Luther Wayne Frye, single family dwelling. S4O0JXX). Greenhill Rd.. Mocksville. - Thomas Clark, pole shed. $18,785, Cnlahaln Rd.. Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling. 5185,000, Sprucewood Ct., Advance. - Sydney Seymour, re model room, 52,000, Mill ing Rd., Mocksville. - R S Parker Homes, single family dwelling, 5210000. N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance, - Tommy Gobble, out building, $13,000, River view Rd.. Advance. -Wood Home Improve ments. bathroom renova tion. $23,000, Cedorwood Place, Mocksville. - Conrad Se. Conrad, bath room remodel, 512,800, Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. - Conrad Se. Conrad, bath room remodel, $80. John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. Eastwood . Construc tion, single family dwelling. 5204200, Townpark Dr., Bermuda Run. Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $151,600, Kilbourne Dr.. Bermudn Run. Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling. $225,900, Townpark Dr., Bermuda Run. - Morgan Se. Parker Build ers. remodel. $10J)00. Tif ton Street. Bermuda Run. - Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, 5139200. Archer Dr.. Ber muda Run. -Clearwater Develop ment. single family dwell ing. $750,000. North Caro lina Circle. Mocksville. - Juan Baltazar, porch with roof. $2/XX). Williams Street, Mocksville. - Miller Building Se. Re modeling and Bodenheimer Plumbing Service, remodel home. 516300, Spring St.. Mocksville. - Wood Home Improve ments, single family dwell ing. $120,000, Whitney Rd.. Mocksville. - Randy Davis, outbuild- "ing. $25,000, N. Main St., Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depatment. Dec. 4: Larry Doulin, 19. of Dalton Road, Mocks ville, injury to property, violation of court order: Rufus Hunter. 41. of Main Church Road. Mocksville, failure to pay Gnes: Shelby Gamer. 52. of Greensboro, failure to appear in court: Michael Blalock. 32, of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tborsday. Dee. 14.2017 - 7 Chapman Joins Davie Construction www.thedragonfyhouse.com t Brand ragonfl o Santa approved December Specials! Winston-Salem, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule VI controlled substance, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for distribution of a controlled substance, fel ony possession marijuana, possession marijuana para phernalia: Richard Sanford, 37. of Mill St.. Mocksville, misdemeanor child abuse; Luis Visoso-Lorenzo, 17, of Swicegood Sl.. Cooleemee, breaking and entering: Jose Gnma Ochoa. 16. of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, break ing, entering and larceny, injury to property; Jose Pereira, 17, of Avon St.. Mocksville, breaking and entering, injury to property; Evun Mang, 18, of Gwyn St., Mocksville, breaking and entering, injury to prop erty; Sandy Coleman. 42. of Gladstone Rood, Mocks ville. maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for distribution of a controlled substance, simple possession marijua na. possession marijuana paraphemalia; Cory Dulin. 35. of Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, simple possession Schedule II and Schedule Iv controlled sub stances, possession drug paraphernalia. Dec. 5; Cody Thorpe, 30, of S. Main St.. Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Dec. 6: Jaclyn Sells. 34. of Duke St., Cooleemee, ha rassing phone call: Lasiclla Gray, 23, of Neely St.. Cool eemee, drug violations; Jus tin Williams. 22, of Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville, do mestic violence prevention order violation, probation violation. Dec. 7: Chatos Tuttle. 43. of Winston-Salem, larce ny from merchant; Andrew Millwood, 27, of Marion, obtaining property by false pretense: Jerry Cope. 45. of Guinavere Lone. Mocks ville, extradition from an other state. Dec. 8: James Hicks. 32. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Dec. 9: Aaron Duchemin. 17. of Dots Lane. Mocks ville. breaking and entering with intent to terrorize or injure occupants. Dec. 10: Mandy O’Ne al. 32. of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, assault: Ter rance Michels. 28. of San Francisco, Calif., drug vi olations; Nary Sun, 25, of Oakland. Calif., drug viola tions; Brcnncn Johnson. 18. of Nashville, NC. failure to appear in court. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De partment report. Dec. 4: obtaining proper ty by false pretense. Marie Lane. Mocksville: misde meanor child abuse. Drum Lane, Mocksville; larceny. Crepe Myrtle Lane, Mocks ville: assault. Marginal St., Cooleemee; communicating threats, trespassing. Liberty Road. Mocksville. Dec. 5: larceny. Ashley Furniture Way. Advance; trespassing. Liberty Road. Mocksville: larceny, 5. Ber muda Run Drive, Bermud.-i Run. Dec. 6: domestic dis turbance, Comatzer Road. Mocksville; injury to prop- erty,US60I N..Mocksville; violation of court order. US 158. Bermudn Run; miss ing person. Corries Lane. Mocksville; overdose. Main Church Rond Ext.. Mock.s- villc; disturbance. US 158. Advance. Dec. 7: breaking, enter ing and larceny from vehi- de. Center St.. Cooleemee; assault. War Engle Drive, Mocksville; seam. Fairway Drive, Bermud.i Run; iden tity theft, N. Hiddenbrooke Drive, Advance; domestic disturbance. US 601 S.. Mocksville. Dec. 8: damage to prop- erty. Childrens Home Road. Mocksville; breaking.enter ing and larceny. US 601 N., Mocksville; missing person. Groover Road. Mocksville; assault. Will Boone Road, Mocksville. Dec. 9: lost property. Or chard Park Drive. Bermudn Run; sexual assault, Eaton Road. Mocksville; misde meanor child abuse, Davie Academy Road. Mocks ville. Dec. 10: verbal dispute, US 601 S.. Mocksville; as sault, Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - An overdose was report ed Dec. 4 at a residence on Heather Court. - Property on Crestview Drive was damaged, it was reported Dec. 4. - The breaking, entering and larceny of cash. Jewel ry and computer equipment from a residence on Mount- view Drive was reported Dec. 4. - The larceny of a truck from Whitney Rond was re ported Dec. 7. - Property wns damaged on Fulton Street, it was re ported Dec. 7. - A flim-flam wns report ed Dec. 7 nt WalMnrt. - A disturbance was re ported Dec. 7 nt n residence on Foster Street. - Property was damaged on Salisbury Rond, it was reported on Dec. 7. - A missing person wns reported from Birchwood Drive on Dec. 9. - Counterfeit $50 bills were found Dec. 11 nt WalMart. Arrests - Nolan Ray Hilton, 18. was charged with drug vio lations on Dec. 9. - Joshua Michael Crews. 29, was charged Dec. 10 with DWI. - Christopher Ryan Webb. 24, was charged Dec. 11 with possession of mnrijuu- ADVANCE - Davie Construction Co., a gener al contractor, and facilities maintenance management firm, has recruited Frank Chapman os executive vice president of Medical Con struction Services. "While our 25-year his tory includes an extensive portfolio of new construc tion and renovation of all types of medical facilities, Frank's expertise is specifi cally focused on the unique needs of oral surgery, den tal and veterinary practic es and providing them a turnkey solution to their construction needs," said President and CEO. Carl V. Chapman brings 30 years of industry experience to his new leadership position at Davie, holding contrac tor licenses in commercial nnd residential construction since 1991. Before Joining Davie, he worked with TerWiss- cha Construction, based in Willmar. Minn., where he managed the full construc tion process for dozens of medical and veterinary clients across the nation. Project scope ranged from helping secure financing to guiding location selection, directing all design and building operations nnd co ordinating schedules with vendors. Recently completed proj ects include Trinity Valley Oral Surgery in Forney, Texas and Bentley Animal Hospital in Fenton. Mo. Chapman is also a U.S. Air Force veteran, having served in the Gulf War from 1987-91. "My objective is to pro vide these doctors with n comprehensive construc tion management service based upon an understand ing of the best practices of their specialties," Chapman said. "We partner with them to find the most beneficial financing options, which in the case of younger doctors may include their postgrad uate Ioans. We help them identify the optimal loca tion based upon marketing and competitive analyses, nnd guide their selection of an architect and interior designer to create an en vironment- that integrates maximum comfort and ac cessibility with the most advanced medical technol ogy. This allows them to focus an their practice and taking the very best care of their puiient.s." Ask about our TANNING & LOCAL GOODS SALE! Come See SANTA Every Fri.8c Sat. 2-7pn Now 'til Christinas WItVWUC Tanning Salo Creations & Local Crafts 780 Valley Road • Alocksville, NC (BeUnJSmie O fa Fa^Li»n) 336-753-1966 UCW Logistics Names T&C Express Carrier Of The Year Three Arrested In Ongoing Drug Probe As part of the Davie County Sheriff’s Office continuing commitment to stem the flow of heroin and opioids into and around the county, two were arrested last week and a warrant was issued for another. On Monday. Dec. 4, de tectives conducted a traffic stop and executed a search warrant at 131 Coventry Lane.. Officers seized sus pected heroin. Roxicodone, marijuana, suboxone. scales, and a firearm. Sandy Darlene Coleman. 42. of Gladstone Road. Mocksville, was charged with possession of marijua na, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, and main taining a vehicle or dwelling as a place for controlled sub stances. She was taken into custody in lieu of a 52,500 bond, and Is scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 11. Cory Andre Dulin. 35. of Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance, was charged with possession of Schedule II controlled substance, pos session of Schedule IV UCW Logistics an nounced Ihc company’s 2017 Carrier of the Year award was presented to T&C Express of Mocks ville. The UCW Logistics carri er procurement team devel oped n measurement scale for assessing the company’s carrier base that is com prised of live main criteria: safety record; customer ser vice; capacity; timeliness; and iniegrity.The guidelines include n combinniion of controlled substance, and possession of drug para phernalia. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $2,500 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Jan. 11. Scotty Alan Hunter Jr., 30, of Coventry Lane. MocksviUe, was arrested Dec. 11 for possession with Intent to manufacture/seU/ deliver heroin and felony maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for controUed sub stances. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $10,000 bond. DON'T STRESS THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Heat it when you need it Holiday chilled trays Pre-Order your Chick-fil-ACB> Nuggets and Chick-n-Strips™ Trays Simply fill out the order form below and drop it by Chick-fil-A Clemmons, call 336-712-9973 or order online at: chick-fil-a.com/clenimons Phone Number _ ChIck-fil-A Nuggets Tray Small (64 Nuggets, serves 8) Medium (120 nuggets, serves 15) targe (200 nuggets, serves 25) _^Plck Up Date/TIme____________ _ Reheatable or Ready to Serve $26.50 $48.50 $78.50 ChIck-n-Strlps’“ Tray <4 Small (24 Chick-n-Strlps'“, serves 8) $26.50 Medium (45 Chlck-n-Strlps'". serves 15) $48.50 Large (75 Chick-n-Strlps~. serves 25) $78.50 Complimentary 8oz Sauces (l per small, Z per Medium, &3 per LarceTi Chlck-tll-A ___ Honey Mustard Zesty Buftato __ Sweet & Spicy Sriraeha Freshly Brewed Iced Tea Gallon $5.00 Pi-esh.Squeezed temortade Gallon $9.50 _ Polynesian _ Garlic & Herb Rance _ Sweet _ _ Regular ■9S.» Clemmons ChIck-fil-A Clemmons 2SS1 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 336 712 9973 chlck-fll-a.com/ciemmoRS Owned & Operated by Oavid Moore Follow us ^cfaclemmons objective criteria and sub jective value Judgment.s to arrive at the carrier that not only provides safe, on-time service, but takes care of UCW Logistics' customers as if they were their own. T&C Express and the Galty family have long been partners with UCW Logis tics. "The Gatty’s have been handling our customers' freight for decades and work closely with us on a day to day basis to provide reliable capacity to our customers." s.iid Patrick Cash. UCW logistics' director of carrier relations. "We have worked together to create dropped trailer pools and dedicated, daily capacity with several of our key accounts. We are proud to present them with (his much deserved award lo recognize ihcir commitment to service and integrity." Patrick Cash from UCW Logistics presented the award to Tommy and Julie Gatty at T&C Express' ter minal in Mocksville. Drug Charges Filed Davie Sheriff’s officers conducted a traffic stop on Lastella Kieria Sharda Gray, 23, of Neely Road. Coolee mee on Dec. 11. Officers conducted a probable cause search of the vehicle and located marijua na, cocaine, and drug para phernalia. Gray was charged with possession with intent to manufacture/sellZdeliver and possession of Schedule II controlled substance, pos session with intent to manu- facturc/scll/delivcr Schedule VI controlled substance, fel ony maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for controUed sub stances, posse.ssion of drug paraphernalia and marijua na paraphernalia and driv ing while license revoked (impaired revocation). She was taken into custo dy in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pending a Dec. 14 ftrst-ap- Gray pearonce hearing in Davie District Court.S' tP MERRY CHRISTMAS from CAPTAllSTS GALLEY SEAFOOD SHACK DAILY SPECIALS Every Thursday: All You Can Eat Crab Legs “Old Bay Boiled” Every Satar^: All You Can Eat Peel & Eat Jumbo Shrimp “Old Bay Boiled” Wednesdays : 1/2 PRICE WINE 1/2 PRICE Oysters on the Half Shell (rawer steamed) j DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Come Watch Your Favorite Teams featuring t\vo 50” HD TV’s! TuesdayPWednesdaylThursday Specials: • Baby Flounder, Popcorn Shrimp or Perch Fillet • 56.99 • Choice of Fish above with Popcorn Shrimp • 57.49 Swtday Specials: • Shrimp and Grits (Cajun Grilled Shrimpw/Creamy Cheddar ChcoeGriu) • Angus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp CAPTAIN’S GAIT.EY SHACK TO-GO SPECIALS Super Family Viilue Packs CALL AHEAD (Sqjaraie SimngPX'aiting/Ordering area for yuur Con>-cnicncc) ■Swing by our SHACK STORE featuring; Candies, Toj-s, etc. Fun for the Vfoole Family! Nmr fiamrint lipumm “OLD BAY BUCKETS” urieh Crab Legt, Pre! ’ Eat Jumbo S/rrimp, Lobtter, &morr! BAR SPECIALS DiinU, .Appouen, Ekez Bucknt and Fiichen. 2nd morc.-£c«nr root kt yma luml LUNCH SUPER SPECIALS Tues-Sat. 11AM-3PM FULL OYSTER BAR FULL ABC LICENSE Fresh Shucked Oysters on the Half-Shell, Raw orSuairuS. or Roeb'a'Skuk PRIVATE PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE for your Holiday Party or any Gatherins, seats up to 60 people. OPEN: Tueiday-Thursday 11AM-9PM. Frid*y-Sa turday 11 AM-10PM, Sunday 11AM-8PM, Oosed Monday Aindefff]n«aei;j8/ft7.SOI/iflffriwsaOTirf/^fi/My.SOJ/MjlSOTnjd3WAAw)£Bl336-940-6868 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 14.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. 14. 2017 - 9 Walker, 2. and Madelyn Evans, 6, enjoy the snow Friday evening at their home near Mocksville. The surprise four inches of snow fell quickly, much to the delight of the children.- Photos by Robin Snow Jonathan L,. Beaver Recruit Enters Seal Training Navy Seaman Jonathan Jb.'Beaver, son of Barry and 'Chondra Swaim and grand son of Henry and Sandra Walker, recently completed US Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command. Great Lakes, North Chica go, 111. He is a graduate of Dnvie High School. During the eight-week program. he completed training which included classroom study nnd practi cal instruction of nnvni cus toms, first aid, fircfigliting, water-safety nnd survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety.. An • emphasis wns placed on physical fitness. The capstone event was "BattieStadons 21." This gives recruits - skills and confidence needed to suc ceed in the fleet. It is de signed to galvanize the war rior attributes of sacrilice. dedications, teamwork and endurance through the proti- cai applicaton of basic Navy skills and core values of honor, courage and commit ment. taking into account what it means to be a sailor. After completing ‘‘A” school'in .Great Lakes, he will be stationed in San Diego. Calif., as he enters Novy Seal Qualification Training. Everyone Can Be A Philanthropist By Jane Simpson President. Davie Community Foundation Davic County is full of people who care about each other and their community. That has been more evident than ever as Ihc Davic Community Foundation has worked to meet the SnS Community Impact Chal lenge to raise SS Million in Community Fund endow ments over the last five years. 1 have been humbled nnd amazed by the gener- ou.s spirit that exits in our community. Philanthropy can be defined ns "nn net or«gifl done or made for humani tarian puqxjses.” Every gift made to n community fund Donations Can Provide Nice Tax Breaks By June Simpson President. Dnvic Community Foundation . Wc know you want lo make an impact this year— why not pair that impact with n tax break? With the end of the year almost here, now is the time to make a gift and minimize your It's easy to give to the Dnvic Community Founda tion nnd many options ofTcr attractive t.ax benefits, such ns reducing your income taxes or reducing or elimi nating capital gains la.x. Here arc four popular ways lo support our work this year: • Give cash. Cash/check is the simplest way to give lo support our current needs. To document a cash gift of S250 or more for tax benefit purposes, you must hove written acknowledg ment from us. endowment represents n gift made for humanitarian purposes: simply to help someone else. Decisions for grants from community fund endowments arc mnde by the foundation bonrd of directors, nol by the givers of Ihc gifts. The givers have simply .said. "Here is our investment in our com munity. Use it to make a positive difference in my name.” Each of them is truly » philanthropist. Community Fund endowments can address cver-chnnging community needs or take advantage of opportunities because the board of directors has discretion lo use the earnings lo award grants • Give appreciated stock. When you donate appreci ated stock, you eliminate the capital gains tax you would have paid had you sold it. Your gift will be de ductible nt full fair market value (assuming you have held il for more than one year). * Donate nn insur ance policy. A gift of n life insurance policy is n year-end gift you may not have considered. For your donation to qualify as a ^Galle_ry and Storewide SALE Dec. 2072,3) Setxs&ws greeting'. from our family to yours to Davie County organiza tions year after year. As the county changes, the board has the ability to change grant award focuses. The flexibility of community fund endowments enables the foundation board and staff IO respond, today and tomorrow. If you think about how Ihe world ha.s changed over the last SO years, you can quickly see the value of such endowments. Wc do nol know how the world will citangc over the next SO years, but wc do know that these endowments will be available for grant mak ing for (he most pressing issues of thnt time or to take advantage of new op portunities thnt arise. deductible gift. Davic Com munity Foundation must become the policy owner. For most types of insurance policies, your tax deduction is usually the cost basis or Ihc fair market value of the policy, whichever Is less. • Make a gift from your IRA. If you are 70W or older, you can transfer any amount up to SI00.(XX) annually directly from your IRA. These transfers will count as part of Ihe IRA owner's required annual Endowing a community fund, or adding to Ihe com munity impact endowment, is an example of philan thropy in its purest form. If you wish to make your own philanthropic invest ment. the Davie Com munity Foundation is here to assist you. We provide a wonderful way to leave your legacy in the com munity where you lived and / or worked: helping your neighbors forever. Consider becoming :i philanthropist lod.ty. The foundiition serves lo: "provide pathways for caring people to leave n legacy that will shape the future of our community." The foundation is work ing to promote a spirit of payout. Although donors will not receive a tax de duction for this distribution, they will be able to exclude the distribution from their gross income. You benefit even if you do not itemize your tax deductions. Moke sure we receive your gift by Dec. 3 1 (that dale is a Sunday), or that it's postmarked by then, to ensure that your gift is eli gible fora 2017 tax benefit. This is (he time of the ' year that most people give giving in our community and build n' pennancni en dowment that is invested forever. Earnings from the endowment will benclit Davic County organiza tions and projects that nrc iniport.'ini to you. The Found.-ition acccpi.s gifts in nny amount, at any time, fornn existing Itiiid: the Community .Scholarship Fund: or the Coninmniiy Impact l-iiiid. A variety ol options for esiablishnteni of named funds in honor or memory of someone are also available. To learn more about the foundation, conlaet Simp son ul (3.16) 7.53-6903 or t)r)t or visit www^lavie/- (HiiittaliMi .ftrK. and receive. We know (hiit you care deeply about our communiiy, so don't wail to receive the reward of knowing you've made a positive difference p.iircd with a helpful lax break. Coninct Simpson at (336) 753-6903 or Jsimp- to find out how you can complete one or more of the four year-end giving op tions listed and receive tax savings- Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery 1 Facial Cosmetic Surgery Be sure te schedule yeur appointment for the Holiday break! THE FUTURE HERE Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery OF’ T Hi E TRIAD Teresa G. Biggerstaff, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 1 22 East Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-998-3300 C^Facebook www.aofstriad.com WITH COLLEGE TUITION higher than ever and the Job mark^' morecompetitive, there’s never been a bettertime to discover the advantages of DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNHY COLLE^.' . Our mission is future-focused and dedicated to helping you reach - - your goals. If you want a jumpstart to a 21st century career or an affordable 4-year degree, DCCC offers a true college experience that is flexible to your schedule and dedicated to your success. The Muro is now. The Muro is you. The futuro fs boro. SPRING CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY S DCCCT>tECrMijra?op Davwson and Davie CourrriEs info.DavidsonCCC.edu THOMASVILLE I LEXINGTON | MOCKSVILLE j BERMUDA RUN 336.2O.ai86 t 3arr Xtcc. Road. Thomasvaie. Me arygQ lO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 14,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. "Tfaursday. Dec. 14,2017 - Judy Webb is delighted to see Santa (aka. Bill Campbell), jump up an down as he entertains the seniors. Cooleemee Louise Blackwood. Martha and Jack Jerome enjoy the snow in front of the Presbyterian Church. Senior Citizens Treeted'.AtAnnual Luncheon By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Saturday, Dec. 9. the women of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Christmas Club had the annual Christ mas luncheon for seniors of Cooleemee at the Presbyte rian Church. Even though white snow was softly falling os the event took place, the room was full of happy and safe seniors who weren’t afraid to get out in the cold weath er. Hom, barbecue and al! the fixings were on the menu including an orange sickle cake that seemed to be popular. Santa, portrayed by Bill Campbell, was a bit dis gruntled by not getting a piece of that delicious cake made by Judy Phillips and he gave her a jolly good talking to about that. Of course, Phillips didn't miss a come back by saying she got the In.st piece with a' chuckle. The guests got n kick out of that. Everyone seemed to be in rare form. James Ridenour spoke to Santa about where his beau tiful wife was and could he have a hug. Seemed Santa wasn't quick to hand out an OK. so Ridenhour said: "I’ll Just get one anyway.” So os he proceeded across the room to get a warm holiday__ ____ hug. the room was full of ,hB annual luncheon, laughter. Ridenhour of course was hugging a family member by his late wife, Pauline Gales Athey Ridenhour. their niece. Pat Campbell. Santa at one point was having so much fun. his feet rose above the floor about a foot. As always, he had cute remarks to the guests that made everyone laugh. Gail Bivins, with her Don Keifer and Howard Correll, and Gail Bivins and Diane Snipes enjoy the food and fellowship at Paint Parties for all ages! a Your local ERIE agent may be able to save you up to 30%.* Triangle INSWUNCC GHMIP Triangle Insurance Group 845 Yadkinville Rood Mocksville, NC 27026 (336) 936-0023 Infftfity INSURANCE GROUP -Infinity Insurance Group 3844 Cfemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-6668 Two Locations to Best Serve You “HIghost Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Purchase Exporienco” 5 Years in a Row Luncheon ... Continued From Page 10 sweet sounding soprano voice, led the singing of Christmas Carols and even had a hand held lead by Santa in dance as she sang. Joy. hugs, laughter, heart felt stories and the warmth of seeing friends once again filled the room. Stepping out into the fresh air .seemed like we nil stepped into n snow globe. Big, fluffy snowflakes were softly drifting to the ground and surely set a tone of the Christmas holiday. Santa has a word with Judy Phillips for not sav- Mnrthn Jerome's binhdny ing him a piece Of cake, was that same day and what a bonus it must have been lo be surrounded by such positive energy and a winter wonderland to top it off. Friday. Dec. 15, the town of Cooleemee is sponsoring a free hayride through town to sing carols and look at nil the houses that orc decorat ed for Christmas. Cookies, s'morcs and hot cocoa will be served at the Zachary House with fire pits glowing to keep us warm and snuggly. 'Tis the season to be jolly. Bessie Wilson (right) and her sister-in-law pause Merry Christmas Everyone, for a photograph. Gail Bivins takes Santa for a stroll across the dance floor - or is it the other way around? ^mountoin D E S IG N S Bricial Showers Baby Showers Monthly Even(s Studio Sip & Paint Private Sip & Paint Bacheloix’lfe Pjirihelays We can even bring . the jiariy (oyoii! l-zt US help you paint memories I Facebook @ WiW Mountain. Designs antt/Vrt WtItiMounlainArts.com 336-940-3178 J^cated. in Historic Farmington Larry and Pat Cope; Cassie Brogdon, and Toni and Kip Moore; and Ernest and Nellie Hargrove at the annual luncheon event. Photos by KC Smith James Ridenhour enjoys a holiday hug.IN BONUS CARDS HOLIDAY HORSE & BUGGY * RIDES * Join us for a ride through HISTORIC DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Wednesday, Dec. 20th 6:30-8:30 ‘ “ 2017 CALL OR BOOK ONLINE! LaVida Massage of Clemmons 25 17 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 open 7 Days a Week Extended Hours Licensed Therapists Fronefuse epportuntttet available. Cat 336.9IB.22&5 Erie I Insurance"Starting on West Depot Street Bu^sv Rides $5per person (Children 6 & under Five) Call 336-753-6705 for more information. www.mocksvillenc.org 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Dec. 14, 2017 County Line Drive-Thru Nativity Saturday At Society Baptist Cana/Pino DXVIE. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. J4.2O17- 1,^ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Winter arrived early in County Line as snow fell Friday and Saturday, nnd we experienced high dny temps in the 30s. Some of us experienced power out ages. But, ns our photos show, kids enjoyed playing in the snow and folks cap tured picturesque country snow scenes. Begin the weekend with a breakfast with the Sniem folks from 6-10 n.m. Satur day. Dec. 16 in the fellow ship hall. Proceeds benefit church building projects. Snturdny evening, treat your family and friends to the live drive-thru "Journey to Bethlehem" featuring the birth of Jesus Christ nnd including His death and resurrection from 6-9 p.m. at Society Baptist. Enjoy a cup of hot chocolate or cof fee nnd some cookies. The Society Baptist Choir will present Ihc Christmas cuninia, "A Sea son for Joy," during the 11 * a.m. worship service Sun day, Dec. 17. That eve ning the church will have a cookies swap nnd Christ mas fellowship nt 6 in the fellowship hnll. Bring your favorite cookies nnd a rec ipe to share. Church mem bers invite others in the community. The Rev. Conley Mat- lock of Troutman will be the guest speaker nt the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday nt Calvary Bap tist. Calvary members will be visiting the residents of Rosewood Assisted Living Center in Harmony Satur day afternoon nnd treating them to gifts. Members of Piney Grove AME Zion will have a cov ered-dish Christmas dinner at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship hnll. They in vite others. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 4 p.m. at the K&W Caf eteria in Statesville Thurs day. Dec. 21. Tliey will enjoy a Dutch-treat meal followed by a program on international mission needs. The group invites others. The Salem All Ages Mission (SAAM) team is selling poinsettias for SIO ench. To order one or for more information, please contact any SAAM team member. Upcoming communiiy events: Piney Grove AME Zion caroling at Olin Vil lage and Rosewood As sisted Living-at 1 p.m. Snt urdny. Dec. 23; Christmas program at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 23 at Clarksbury Meth odist; Christmas program nt 5 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 23 nt Piney Grove AME Zion; Christmas communion at 1 1 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 24 at Society Baptist: and com munity bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 28 at the V- Point Building. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Polly Barker Fos ter. who died Wednesday of Inst week at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. She was bom in 1938 in Watauga County to the late David Franklin and Eunice Eorp Cornett. She first mar ried James Fre'd Barker; after his death she married W. L. "Bow" Foster, who survives. The Fosters made their home on County Line Road. Before her retire ment she operated a beauty shop in her home and had worked at the Harmony Cafe. Polly enjoyed cook ing, working in her yard and garden, and spending time with her family. A service celebrating her life was held last Sunday af- Society Baptist in vites everyone to drive through a live "Journey to Bethlehem" from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16. Enjoy cookies and hot chocolate or coffee as you drive. The church is at Garden Valley and Society roads, .3 mile off US Hwy 64 West, 6 miles west of Exit 168, 1-40 and 1 mile east of Exit 162, I-40. Icmoon nt Calvary Baptist Church, where she was a fnilhful longtime member and former Sunday school teacher; she wns laid to rest in the church cemetery. We send gct-wcll wishes to Margie Beck, who wns hospitalized last week and has been recuperating nt home since last Snturdny. Wilma Cooper has im proved nnd is in rehab at Bermuda Commons. Curtis Gaither remains in rehab at Autumn Care of States ville. Frances Hilling is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Margie. Wilma. Curtis. The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 16 in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, tenderloin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. Shop the bazaar table for homemade desserts and gifts. Proceeds benefit church building projects. As past breakfast photos show, everyone fills their plate and enjoys food and fellowship. ’Vi Claire Brown makes snow angels in the snow. the family of Polly os they adjust IO life without her. Also, remember in prayer Frances, and otherresidents -the over 2004)00 residents who are having health prob lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and blessings upon of California who have had to leave their homes due i the raging (ires there. 1. t r ’ L Jace Winstead is excited to see his first snow with big brother Jaesyn. George H. I/IZ Bush Sought Kinder, Gentler Nation North Davie Middle School Student-Athlete of the Month October 2017 Bring This Ad and Get a FREE 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM With purchase! Cooper White (Football), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at North Davie Middle School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Thlton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) Athletic Director George Newman, Cooper White, and Steve Talton. Jsdwardjones’ MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING NOWSERinHG: Hand Dipped fee Cream & Milkshakes! ^^^—DAILYSPECUUSFOR— BRCOKFaST. lUNCH. & dihneh KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1.5 miles from the WEW Davie Cotny High Serioon 336-940-2910 Visit us Onlne at: mawmawskitchen.weebty com By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent When the name of George Herbert Walker Bush, the 41st president of the United Slates, is men tioned, many people think cither of his campaign promise, “Read my lips, no new taxes,” or the war against Saddam Hussein called Desert Storm, Those, however, are only two of the many issues that define the administration of Bush 41. George Herbert Walker Bush was bom on June 12. 1924, in Milton, Moss, to Prescott Bush, a wealthy investment banker who served in the U.S. Sen ate from 1952-1963, nnd Dorothy Walker Bush, the daughter of a leading Mis souri industrialist. George had three brothers and a sis ter. Theirs was a busy bur orderly household. George is quoted in a book titled, "Destiny and Power” by Jon Meacham, as saying: “My mother was a little like an Army drill sergeant. Dad was the commanding gen eral, moke no mistake obout that, but mother was.the guy out there day in and day out shaping up the troops. She was to shape them in her ' image, courageous, compet itive, caring nnd tireless.” The values that his parents instilled in him as he was growing up strongly hove guided him throughout his life. Mrs. Bush taught her children to be competitive, but she reminded them that they should remain humble. She told her children that no one liked a braggart. Once George, who was a good baseball player, said, ”1 was off my game today.” His mother said. "You don't have a gome. How did the team do?” The fact that one should never brag about himself or his accomplish ments was so thoroughly imbedded in George Bush's psyche that years later when he was campaigning it was hard for him to point out his pluses. George, who was called Poppy, entered Greenwich Country Day School when he was 5. He started a year earlier thon most children so he could be in the class with his brother, Prescott Jr. The fact thnt he wns al ways a year younger than other children in his class sometimes presented a problem, but he was smart and he managed well. Again quoting Jon Meacham, “Poppy was an empathetic child, drawing out others nnd earning (he nickname ‘Have-Half’ for his habit of dividing any (rent with friends.” After Greenwich Country Day, George went to Phillips Academy in Andover. Mass. George's concern for others is il lustrated by .the following story which is also found in the Meacham book: 'IBruce Gelb. a younger Andover boy was being harassed one day by an older student when he heard n voice say. * Leave that kid alone*—the bully let Bruce go. Who was that? Celb asked ‘That was Poppy Bush.' n student told him. 'He's Ihe greatest kid in school.” On Dec.7. I941.theJnp- anese attacked Pearl Harbor, just months before Ceorge H.W. Bush was to gradu ate from Phillips Academy. George, like many of his classmates, decided that he wiuited to join the military and help in the fight to de feat the Japanese. George wanted to join the Navy and become a pilot after he graduated. After he had made his decision. George went home for 'Christmas in 1941. While be was at home he went to a dance at the Greenwich Country Club; and while there, he saw a girl that he thought was beautiful. He asked who she was and was told. “That’s Barbara Pierce.*' Barbara, the daughter of an executive at McCall Corp., n publishing company, was a student at Ashley Hall in Charleston. S.C. George danced with Barbara and was quite smitten. Barbara seemed lo be equally smit ten with George. Ceorge went back to school after the Christmas holidays, graduated from Andover in June, and then went to Boston where he was sworn into the Navy. In August, George Bush was on his way to Chapel Hill, N.C., to begin flight train ing. George H. W. Bush was 18. and he was ofT to war. He carried with him the memory of that beautiful girl, Barbara, who he had met at the Christmas dance. In June. 1943. George H.W. Bush became an offi cer in Ihe Navy and received his wings. He was probably the youngest flying officer in the Navy. In December 1943, George went home and invited Barbara to come to Kennebunkport. On Dec. 12 of that year, the Pierce/ Bush engagement was an nounced. George was assigned to (he new aircraft carrier. USS San Jacinto, which was just being commissioned. Bar bara and George's mother went to the commissioning ceremony in Philadelphia. The ship was soon on its way to the Pacific. On May 21, 1944. after the ship joined the fleet at Majuro Harbor in the Marshall Is lands, George H.W. Bush suited up for his first combat mission. On Sept. 2. 1944. Bush was scheduled to fly in a strike code named “'Bak er,'' which was to be an as sault on the Bonin Island of Chichi-Jima. a place heav ily fortified by ' the Japa nese. When Bush's plane was in range of the tower which was to be the target, his plane was hit by heavy flak from the Japanese guns. Bush kept'flying because he was detennined to hit the target. He did just that. Mis sion accomplished. Then Bush realized that the air plane was on fire and was going to crash. He told the other two crew members to bail out. They had not answered when he realized that he would have to bail. Bush bailed at the last min ute and plunged deep into (he ocean. He struggled to the surface and held on to a damaged life raft for several hours until he was rescued by the USS Finback. Bush was glad to be rescued, but his great concern was his missing crew members. What had happened to his crew members? They were never found. The loss of those two crew members bothered Bush the rest of his life. Bush received the Dis tinguished Flying Cross, but was ambivalent about the decoration. He said.'’They wrote it up as heroism, but it wasn’t. It was just doing your job.” In November 1944. Bush got to come home before being re-assigned. He want ed to get home quickly be cause he had a wedding to goto-his. In January 1945. George Bush and Barbara Pierce were married in the Presbyterian Church in Rye, N.Y. George began train ing for a new assignment - training which was to last eight months. Ceorge and Barbara lived in some pretty bad places during that peri od. but Barbara never com plained. In August 1945. the atomic attacks on the Japa nese homeland occurred; and on Sept. I. 1945, Presi dent Truman announced the Japanese surrender. On Sept. 8, George H. W. Bush was discharged from the Navy. Meacham said, “Sur vivors like Bush were no longer preparing to die, but to live.” George Bush enrolled nt Yale thnt fall. The Bushes living conditions were still not first class, but they did nol complain. They were together which is whnt mat tered. George was in a hurry so he doubled up on classes and graduated in two and one-hnlf years. While there, he wns tapped into the Skull and Bones, the secret so ciety into which only out standing undergraduates were allowed. George wns proud to be a member of Skull and Bones because his father had been a member. While George was at Yale, another mighty important event occurred. George W. Bush was born on July 6, 1946. After graduating from Yale, Ceorge and Barbara hnd to decide. "Whnt next?” George was ofTered jobs in firms owned by his rela tive. but he didn't want to capitalize on being a Bush or 0 Walker grandson. He decided lo head west to the oil fields of west Texas and seek his fortune there. He first worked selling oil pumping equipment but then decided that drilling for oil would be more profitable than selling equipment. As Bush was deciding what to do next, a daughter. Rob in. was born in 1949. The Bushes moved from Odes sa. Texas, where they first lived to Midland, Texas. Bush and a friend formed the Bush-Overbey Oil De velopment Co.Ceorge was able IO get financing for Bush-Overbey and later for the Zapata Oil Co. from his contacts in the North. Bush- Overbey was successful and life was good. The Bushes were living in a small house in Midland in a place called Easter Egg Row because the houses were all painted pas tel colors. The Bush house was blue'and still is. In 1953, (he George and Barbara Bush had another son John Ellis, who they called Jeb. A short time after Jeb .was born; their daughter. Robin, began to complain about feeling bad. Much to the dismay of ali concerned. Robin's diagno sis was leukemia. She wns taken to Memorial Sloan Kettering Hospital in New York which was considered the best to treat thnt disease. Nothing worked, nnd Rob in died on Nov. II, 1953. She was buried in Green wich. but many years later her ashes were moved to n spot beside where her par ents expect to be buried at the George Herbert Walker Bush Presidential Library at College Station. Texas. The Bush family has never really gotten over the seem ingly untimely death of Robin. The Bushes had two more sons. Neil, who was bom in 1955 and Marvin, who was bom in 1956, and then they were blessed with another daughter. Dorothy, called Doro. who was born in 1959. Life moved on for the Bush family and for Bush- Overbey Petroleum Corp. Bush-Overbey and another partner formed 2:apata Pe troleum Corp. Z^apata got into the oIT-shore drill ing business. In 1959. the Bush family from Midland IO Houston, a move which Barbara was not too happy about, but which was neces sary became Zapata had set up offices in Houston. In the meantime. George had gotten interested in politics. George first be came the chair of the Harris County Republican party. At thnt time Texas was a Democratic state so it was lough for the Republicans to make nny headway there, but Bush worked hard for the p.irty nonetheless. In 1963, Bush decided to run against Democrat Ralph Yarborough for the ’ U.S. Senate. Bu.sh lost the elec tion. which a Texas news-, paper called the fiercest U.S. Senate general election contest in Texas history. The defeat was hard for Bush to lake because he had worked so hard, but he hnd to accept what was for him nn unhap py outcome. Two important events occurred in 1966. Bush sold his share of Znp.'ita Petro leum. and he decided to run for n seat in the U.S. House of Representative from the Seventh Congressional Dis trict in Texas. On Nov. 8. 1966, Bush n conservative, won the Congressional scat for which he had worked so hard. He was on his way in the Republican world. George H.W. Bush served two terms in the House of Representatives. In 1970, Bush ran against Lloyd Bentsen for Senate. Bentsen won that election 53.5% to 46.5% for Bush. Bush then held a series of appointive jobs. In 1971. he was chosen ns the U.S. Ambassador to the Unilcd Nations, a job he loved. Personal diplomacy seemed to be Bush's special gift. He m.ide friends easily. Meacham in his book said: "His passion for friendship was not fundamentally po litical. even if his ingrained habit of making and keeping friends helped him political ly,” The Bushes lived in the Waldorf during this period and often entertained other members of the United Na- Nexl. President Nixon asked Bush to leave the United Notions post and be come the chair of the Repub lican National Committee. Bush did not want to leave the U.N.. but he believed that you should do what the President asked you to do. Bush became chair of the RNConJan.23; 1973. That wns a terrible job for Bush because of Nixon's involve ment in the Watergate affair. Finally, Bush wrote Nixon a letter in which he said: “I now firmly feel resignation is best for this country, best for the lYesident.” Nixon resigned under the threat of impeachment and Gerald Ford became President. President Ford chose Bush 10 become an envoy to China in 1974. Bush was interesicd in foreign affairs, and he nnd Barbara were happy about the appoint ment. Both of the Bushes enjoyed the China assign ment because Bush could continue to use his personal diplomacy skills. In 1975. the President nsked Bush lo return from (he Chinese assignment and become director of the Cen tral intelligence Agency. Bush was flabbergasted, bul as usual he agreed lo do what the President asked him to do. Barbara was equally flabbergtisted but she knew that her husband would do what the president asked. Bush served as CIA Director until 1977; and during that time morale at the CIA greatly improved. When Jimmy Carter was elected President in 1976. Bush resigned from the CIA director's job. He told President Carter he would George Herbert Walker Bush, the 41st president of the United States and his wife. Barbara. stay if he wanted him lo do so. Carter wanted to cIkxisu hi.s own director so George Bush went b.ick to Texas and took advantage of some business opportunities for a couple of years. In 1979.Bush announced thnt he would seek the Re publican nomination for the job of Pre.sidenl of the Unilcd Stales; he wa.s one of several people, includ ing Ronald Rengan. who was seeking Ihc nomina tion. Reagan won nol only the nomination, bul also the general election to become President. Even though Bush hnd campaigned hard against him the primaries, and used the term '’voodoo economics'* concerning Reagan's economic plan. ' Reagan chose George H .W. Bush to be his running mate. The Reagan/ Bush ticket won, and Bush pledged his complete suppon to Mr. Reagan. George H.W. Bush served as vice president of the United Slates for eight year, nnd he and the Presi dent became good friends. However, the relationship between Nancy Reagan and Barbara Bush wns cool nnd never really improved. After serving ns vice president for eight years, Mr. Bush wns ready to run for the number one spot. He ran and he won. George H.W, Bush had more gov ernmental experience when he became President than anyone who hnd ever held the position; bul it was not all “easy sledding.” The economy was in trouble, and Mr. Bush had snid when . he was campaigning. "Read my lips, no new taxes.** Those words came back to haunt him. The deficit wns increasing, and he wns fac ing an increase in taxes. He knew that the people of Ihc country would say that he lied lo them. Mr. Bush. however, scored a great success when a coalition, which he that he. hnd carefully put together, to push Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait. Mr. Bush, the President of Ihc Unilcd States, had definite goals as well ns a coalition of na tions. The coalition won the war. called Desert Storm, in a short time. After Desert Storm. Meacham, the author of Destiny and Power, said thill Bush had risen higher in the eyes of the American public than Ronald Reagan ever had - higher than any other president in the his tory of public surveys. When it was election time again. Mr. Bush found himself facing Democrat Bill Clinton. Mr. Bush cam paigned hard, but the ta.x sit uation .still loomed over his head. The result - the much younger Democrat won the election. This was not the only election that George Bush had lost bul it hurt, hurt badly just the same. He hnd tried to make Ihc Unilcd Slates a kinder, gentler na tion nnd in some ways he had succeeded, in other ways there was still much to be done, but someone else would have to do it. After they lost election. Ceorge and Barbara Bush went back to Houston. Texas, to live. They have spent the summers at Ken nebunkport just as they have done all (hough the years. George loved having chil dren. grandchildren, nnd finally great grandchildren surrounding them there. A distinction which be longs to George H.W. Bush - he is the only father whose son ha.s served as President of the United States since John Quincy zXdams. the .son of the second President. John /Wants, was. elected in 1825. The son of George nnd Barbara Bush. George W. Bush was elected Presi dent of the United States in 2000 and svas sworn in January 2001. It seems safe to say that George Herbert Walker Bush never forgot (he words of his parents, "to whom much is given much is ex pected.” He has spent his. life trying to live up to that requirement. In 2017, Mr. Bush, who is 93. and his wife. Barbara, nrc still liv ing in their home in Hous ton, Texas. The George H.W. Bush Library Texas z\&M, Col lege Station. Texas, is out standing in every way. It portrays n life well-lived nnd will be the burial site of George and Barbara Bush. The little blue Bush hou.se in Midland, Texas, is also open to (he public and is most interesting. TODAY NAILS fr CHBISTMASA iUPPTNEW . CIFTCEJnjnCATfSAVAJUBLE 1 . rEAKf FOR THEHOUDAYS! \l \ .A • 1 Frae PedkaraCM Mwmi boT SIOO Gift Certificate .2 • 1 Frae Mankora Gift if ysxi boy SSO Gift Certificale J FREE Suh Dunks WtOk-im Hekivne k (334) 731-7949 Jn Steve M. Talton I Financial Advisor liman Shopping CenterI Mocksville. NC 27028 I 336-751-0056 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Dec. 14,2017 County Line Drive-Thru Nativity Saturday At Society Baptist Cana/Pino DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFZC’ORD. Thursday. Dec. 14.2017- 13 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Winter arrived early in County Line as snow fell Friday and Saturday, and we experienced high day temps in the 30s. Some of us experienced power out ages. But, ns our photos show, kids enjoyed playing in the snow and folks cap tured picturesque country snow scenes. Begin the weekend with a breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 a.m. Satur day, Dec. 16 in the fellow ship hall. Proceeds benefit church building projects. Saturday evening, treat your family and friend.s to the live drive-thru "Journey to Bethlehem" featuring the birth of Jesus Christ and including His death and resurrection from 6-9 p.m. at Society Baptist. Enjoy a cup of hot chocolate or cof fee and some cookies. The Society Baptist Choir will present (he Christmas cantata, "A Sea son for Joy," during the 11 - a.m. warship service Sun day, Dec. 17. That eve ning the church will have a cookies swap and Christ mas fellowship at 6 in the fellowship hall. Bring your favorite cookies and a rec ipe to share. Church mem bers invite others in the community. The Rev. Conley Mat- lock of Troutman will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Calvary Bap tist. Calvary members will be visiting the residents of Rosewood Assisted Living Center in Harmony Satur day afternoon and treating them to gifts. Members of Piney Grove AME Zion will have a cov ered-dish Christmas dinner at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall. They in vite others. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 4 p.m. at the K&W Caf eteria in Statesville Thurs day. Dec. 21. They will enjoy a Dutch-treat meal followed by a program on international mission needs. The group invites others. The Salem All Ages Mission (SAAM) team is selling poinsettias for $10 each. To order one or for more information, please contact any SAAM team member. Upcoming community events: Piney Grove AME Zion caroling at Olin Vil lage and Rosewood As sisted Living-at 1 p.m. Sat urday, Dec. 23; Christmas program at 7 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 23 nt Clarksbury Meth odist: Christmas program nt 5 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 23 at Piney Grove AME Zion: Christmas communion at 11 a.m. Sunday. Dec. 24 at Society Baptist: and com munity bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 28 at the V- Point Building. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Polly Barker Fos ter, who died Wednesday of last week at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. She was bom in 1938 in Watauga County to the late David Franklin and Eunice Eorp Cornett. She first mar ried James Fre’d Barker: after his death she married W. L. "Bow" Foster, who survives. The Fosters made their home on County Line Rond. Before her retire ment she operated a beauty shop in her home and had worked at the Harmony Cafe. Polly enjoyed cook ing. working in her yard and garden, and spending time with her family. A service celebrating her life was held last Sunday af- George H. W. Bush Sought Kinder, Gentier Nation Society Baptist in vites everyone to drive through a live "Journey to Bethlehem" from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16. Enjoy cookies and hot chocolate or coffee as you drivo. The church is at Garden Valley and Society roads, .3 mile off US Hwy 64 West. 6 miles west of Exit 168, t-40 and 1 mile east of Exit 162, 1-40. temoon at Calvary Baptist Church, where she was a faithful longtime member and former Sunday school teacher; she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Margie Beck, who was hospitalized last week and has been recuperating nt home since last Saturday. Wilma Cooper has im proved and is in rehab nt Bermuda Commons. Curtis Gaither remains in rehab at Autumn Care of States ville. Frances Hilling is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing upo'n Margie. Wilma, Curtis. Frances, and other residents who are having health prob lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and blessings upon Claire Brown makes snow angels in the snow, the family of Polly as they adjust to life without her. Also, remember in prayer ■the over 200,000 residents of California who have had to leave their homes due to the raging (ires (here. The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 16 in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, tenderloin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. Shop the bazaar table for homemade desserts and gifts. Proceeds benefit church building projects. As past breakfast photos show, everyone fills their plate and enjoys food and fellowship.dace Winstead is excited to see his first snow with big brother Jaesyn. North Davie Middle School Student-Athlete of the Month October 2017 Cooper White (Football), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at North Davie Middle School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Thlton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are; (l-r) Director George Newman, White, and Steve Talton. Bring This Ad and Get a ' FREE . - . 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM with purchase! NOWSERinNG: Hand Dipped Ice Cream & Milkshakes! Athletic Cooper Edward Jones' MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING ^___—iuuirspEcuiisfan— BRCOKFaST. lUHGH, &DIHHEH KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! A-f <51.^0 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville. NC (Appx. i Ernies from the asm Davie County High Setioen 336-940-2910 Onlineau mawmaw5kacnen.weeNy.coni By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent When the name of George Herben Walker Bush, the 41st president of the United States, is men tioned, many people think either of his campaign promise. “Read my lips, no new taxes," or the war against Saddam Hussein called Desert Storm. Those, however, ore only two of the many issues that define the administration of Bush 41. George Herbert Walker Bush was bom on June 12. 1924, in Milton, Moss, to Prescott Bush, a wealthy investment banker who served in the U.S. Sen- ote from 1952-1963, and Dorothy Walker Bush, the daughter of a leading Mis souri industrialist. George had three brothers and a sis ter. Theirs was a busy bur orderly household. George is quoted in a book titled, “Destiny and Power" by Jon Meacham, as saying: "My mother was a little like an Army drill sergeant. Dad was the commanding gen eral. moke no mistake about that, but mother was.the guy out there day in and day out shaping up the troops. She was to shape them in her image, courageous, compet itive. caring and tireless." The values that his parents instilled in him as he was growing up strongly have guided him throughout his life. Mrs. Bush taught her children to be competitive, but she reminded them that they should remain humble. She told her children that no one liked a braggart. Once George, who was a good baseball player, said. "I was off my game today.” His mother said, "You don’t have a gome. How did the team do?" The fact that one should never brag about himself or his accomplish ments was so thoroughly imbedded in George Bush's psyche that years later when he was campaigning it was hard for him to point out his pluses. George, who was called Poppy, entered Greenwich Country Day School when he was 5. He started a year earlier than most children so he could be In the class with his brother. Prescott Jr. The fact that he was al ways a year younger than other children in his class sometimes presented a problem, but he was smart and he managed well. Again quoting Jon Meacham, “Poppy was an empathetic child, drawing out others and earning the nickname ’Have-Half* for his habit of dividing any treat with friends.” After Greenwich Country Day, George went to Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass. George's concern for others is il lustrated by .the following story which is also found in the Meacham book: "Bruce Gelb, a younger Andover boy was being harassed one day by an older student when he heard a voice say. * Leave that kid alone’—the bully let Bruce go. Who was that? Gelb asked ’That was Poppy Bush,* a student told him. ’He’s the greatest kid in school." On Dec. 7. 1941, the Jap anese attacked Pearl Harbor, just months before George H.W. Bush was to gradu ate from Phillips Academy. George, like many of his classmates, decided that he wanted to join the military . and help in the fight to de feat the Japanese. George wanted to join the Navy and become a pilot after he graduated. After be hod made his decision. George went home for 'Christmas in 1941. While be was at home he went to a dance at the Greenwich Country Club; and while there, he saw a girl that he thought was beautiful. He asked who she was and was told, "That’s Barbara Pierce." Barbara, the daughter of an executive at McCall Corp., a publishing company, was a student at Ashley Hall in Charleston. S.C. George danced with Barbara and was quite smitten. Barbara seemed (o be equally smit ten with George. George went back to school after the Christmas holidays, graduated from Andover in June, and then went to Boston where lie was sworn into the Navy. In August. George Bush was on his way to Chapel Hill, N.C.. to begin flight train ing. George H. W. Bush was 18. and he was off to war. He carried with him the memory of that beautiful girl. Barbara, who he had met at the Christmas dance. In June, 1943. George H.W. Bush became an offi cer in the Navy and received his wings. He was probably the youngest flying officer in the Navy. In December 1943. George went home and invited Barbara lo come to Kennebunkport. On Dec. 12 of that year, the Pierce/ Bush engagement was an nounced. George was assigned to the new aircraft carrier, USS San Jacinto, which was just being commissioned. Bar bara and George’s mother went to the commissioning ceremony in Philadelphia. The ship was soon on its way to the Pacific. On May 21. 1944, after the ship joined the fleet at Majuro Harbor in the Marshall Is lands. George H.W. Bush suited up for his first combat mission. On Sept. 2. 1944. Bush was scheduled to fly in a strike code named ’"Bak er," which was to be an as sault on the Bonin Island of Chichi-Jima, a place heav ily fortified by the Japa nese. When Bush’s plane was in range of the tower which was to be the target, his plane was hit by heavy flak from the Japanese guns. Bush kept flying because he was determined lo hit the target. He did just that. Mis sion accomplished. Then Bush realized that the air plane was on fire and was going to crash. He told the other two crew members to bail out. They had not answered when he realized that he would have to ball. Bush bailed at the lost min ute and plunged deep into the ocean. He struggled lo the surface and held on to a damaged life raft for several hours until he was rescued by the USS Finback. Bush was glad to be rescued, but his great concern was his missing crew members. What had happened to his crew members? They were never found. The loss of those two crew members bothered Bush the rest of his life. Bush received the Dis tinguished Flying Cross, but was ambivalent about the decoration. He said, “They wrote it up os heroism, but it wasn't. It was just doing your job.” In November 1944. Bush got to come home before being re-assigned. He want ed to get home quickly be cause he had a wedding to go to - his. InJonuory 1945. George Bush and Barbara Pierce were married in the Presbyterian Church in Rye. N.Y. George began train ing for a new assignment - training which was to lost eight monihs. George and Barbara lived in some pretty bad places during that peri od. tat Barbara never com plained. In August 1945.the atomic attacks on the Japa nese homeland occurred: and on Sept. 1. 1945. Presi dent Truman announced (he Japanese surrender. On Sept. 8, George H. W. Bush was discharged from the Navy. Meacham said, ’'Sur vivors like Bush were no longer preparing to die. but George Bush enrolled nt Yale that fall. The Bushes living conditions were .still not first class, but they did not complain. They were together which is whnt mnt- tered. George was in a hurry so he doubled up on classes and graduated in two and one-half years. While there, he was tapped into the Skull and Bones, the secret so ciety into which only out standing undergraduates were allowed. George was proud to be a member of Skull and Bones because hi.s father had been a member. While George wa.s at Yale, another mighty important event occurred. George W. Bush was bom on July 6. 1946. • After graduating from Yule. George and Barbara had to decide. "What next?" George was olTered jobs in firms owned by his rela tive, but he didn’t want to capitalize on being a Bush or a Walker grandson. He decided to head west to the oil fields of west Texas and seek his fortune there. He first worked selling oil pumping equipment but then decided that drilling for oil would be more profitable than selling equipment. As Bush was deciding what to do next, a daughter. Rob in. was bom in 1949. The Bushes moved from Odes sa, Texas, where they first lived to Midland, Texas. Bush and n friend formed the Bush-Overbey Oil De velopment Co.Ceorge was able to get financing for Bush-Overbey and later for the Zapata Oil Co. from his contacts in the North. Bush- Overbey was successful and life was good. The Bushes were living in a small house in Midland in a place called Easter Egg Row because the houses were all painted pas tel colors. The Bush house was blue'and still is. In 1953. the George and Barbara Bush had another son John Ellis, who they called Jeb. A short time after Jeb .was bora: their daughter. Robin, began to complain about feeling bad. Much to the dismay of all concerned, Robin’s diagno sis was leukemia. She was taken to Memorial Sloan Kettering Hospital in New York which was considered the best to treat that disease. Nothing worked, and Rob in died on Nov. 11. 1953. She was buried in Green wich. but many years later her ashes were moved to a spot beside where her par ents expect to be buried at the George Herbert Walker Bush Presidential Library nt College Station. Texas. The Bush family has never really gotten over the seem ingly untimely death of Robin. The Bushes had two more sons. Neil, who was bora in 1955 and Marvin, who was born in 1956, and then they were blessed with another daughter. Dorothy, called Doro. who was born in 1959. Life moved on for the Bush family and for Bush- Overbey Petroleum Corp. Bush-Overbey and another partner formed Zapata Pe troleum Corp. Zapata got into the off-shore drill ing business. In 1959. the Bush family from Midland to Houston, a move which Barbara was not too happy about, but which was neces sary became Zapata had set up offices in Houston. In the meantime. George had gotten interested in politics. George first be come the chair of the Harris County Republican party. At that time Texas was a Democratic stale so it was tough for the Republicans to make any headway there, but Bush worked hard for the party nonetheless. In 1963. Bush decided to run against Democrat Ralph Yarborough for the U.S. Senate. Bush lost the elec tion. which a Texas news-, paper called the fiercest U.S. Senate general elcciion contest in Texas history. Hie defeat was hard for Bush lo take because he had worked so hard, but he had to accept what was for him an unhap py outcome. Two important events occurred in 1966. Bush sold his share of Zapata Petro leum. and he decided to run for a seat in the U.S. Hou.se of Representative from the Seventh Congressional Dis trict in Texas. On Nov. 8. 1966. Bush a conservative, won the Congressional scat for which he had worked so hard. He was on his way in the Republican world. George H.W. Bush served two terms in the House of Representatives. In 1970. Bush ran against Lloyd Benlsen for Senate. Bentsen won that election 53.5% lo 46J% for Bush. Bush then held a series of appointive jobs. In 1971. he was chosen as the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, a Job he loved. Persona] diplomacy seemed to be Bush’s special gift. He made friends easily. Meacham in his book said: “His passion for friendship was not fundamentally po litical, even if his ingrained habit of making and keeping friends helped him political ly." The Bushes lived in the Waldorf during this period and often entertained other members of the United Na tions. Next. President Nixon asked Bush to leave the United Nations post and be come the chair of the Repub lican National Committee. Bush did not want to leave the U.N.. but he believed that you should do what the President asked you to do. Bush become chair of the RNCon Jan. 23; 1973. That was a terrible job for Bush because of Nixon’s involve ment in the Watergate affair. Finally. Bush wrote Nixon a letter in which he said: "1 now firmly feel resignation is best for this country, best for the President." Nixon resigned under the threat of impeachment and Gerald Ford became President. President Ford chose Bush lo become an envoy IO China in 1974. Bush was interested in foreign affairs, and he and Barbara were happy about the appoint ment. Both of the Bushes enjoyed the China assign ment because Bush could continue to use his personal diplomacy skills. In 1975. the President asked Bush to return from the Chinese assignment and become director of the Cen tral Intelligence Agency. Bush was flabbergasted, but as usual he agreed to do what the President asked him to do. Barbara was equally flabbergasted but she knew that her husband would do what the president asked. Bush served as CIA Director until 1977: and during that time morale at the CIA greatly improved. When Jimmy Carter was elected President in 1976. Bush resigned from the CIA director's Job. He told President Carter he would George Herbert Walker Bush, the 41 st president of the United States and his wife. Barbara. stay if he wanted him to do so. Carter wanted to chtxise his own director so George Bush went back to Texas and look advantage of some business opportunities for a couple of years. In 1979.Bush announced that he would seek the Re publican nomination for the job of President of the United States: he was one of several people, includ ing Ronald Reagan, who was seeking the nomina tion. Rcngiin won not only the nomination, but also the general election to become President. Even though Bush had campaigned hard against him the primaries, and used the term "voodoo economics" concerning Reagan's economic plan. 'Reagan chose George H.W. Bush to be his running male. The Reagan/ Bush ticket won, and Bush pledged his complete support lo Mr. Reagan. George H.W. Bush served as vice president of the United Slates for eight year, and he and the Presi dent became good friends. However, the relationship between Nancy Reagan and Barbara Bush was cool and never really improved. After serving as vice president for eight yc.irs. Mr. Bush wa.s ready to run for the number one spot. He ran and he won. George H.W. Bush had more gov ernmental experience when he became President than anyone who had ever held the position: but it was not all "easy sledding." The economy was in trouble, and Mr. Bush had said when . he wa.s campaigning. "Rend my lips, no new taxes." Those words came back to haunt him. The deficit was increasing, and he was fac ing an inctc" ‘n taxes. He knew thn’ • • of the country wou,., he lied to them. Mr. Bush. however, scored a great success when a coalition, which he that he . had carefully put together, to push Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait. Mr. Bush, the President of the United Stales, had definite goals as well as a coalition of na tions. The coalition won the war. called Desert Storm, in a short time. After Desen Storm. Meacham, the author of Destiny and Power, said that Bush had risen higher in the eyes of the American public than Ronald Reagan ever had • higher than any other president in the his tory of public surveys. When it was election time again, Mr. Bush found himself facing Democrat Bill Clinton. Mr. Bush cam paigned hard, but the tax sit uation still Itximcd over his head. The result - the much younger Democrat won the election. Tliis was not the only election that George Bush had lost but it hurt, hurt badly just the same. He had tried to make the United States a kinder, gentler na tion and in some ways he had succeeded, in other ways there was still much to be done, but someone else would have to do it. After liioy lost election. George and Barbara Bush went back to Houston. Texas, to live. They have spent the summers at Ken nebunkport just a.s they have done all though the years. George loved having chil dren, grandchildren, and finally great grandchildren surrounding them there. distinction which be longs to George H.W. Bush - he is the only father whose son has served as President of the United Statc.s since John Quincy Adams, the son of the second President. John Adams, was. elected in 1825. Tlie son of George and Barbara Bush. George W. Bush was elected Presi dent of the United States in 2000 and wa.s sworn in January 2001. It seems safe to say that George Herbert Walker Bush never forgot the words of his parents, "to whom much is given much is ex pected." He has spent his. life trying lo live up to that requirement. In 2017, Mr. Bush, who is 93, and his wife. Barbara, are still liv ing in their home in Hous ton, Texa.s. The George H.W. Bush Library Te.xas A&M. Col lege Station. Texas, is out standing in every way. It portrays a life well-lived and will be the burial site of George and Barbara Bush. The little blue Bush house in Midland. Texas, is also open to the public and is most interesting. TODAY NAILS PrefeMfeaal Nall Care far Ladle* t. Cents CHKtSntASA fUPPTfilEW YEAJtJ -TI rtiuaCtFTCEKnFtCATESAVA/lABLE FOR mF HOUDAVS! . V \ • 1 FreePedkoreCMMvoabMTSIOOClftCertMkate .2 • 1 Free Mankirre Gift if you buy SSO Gift CertiScale a FREE Son DnnUi WjA-im Hykomc* 1107 Yadkinville Road THIS FRAME HAS BEEN i re-filmed to insure legibility I Steve M. TaltonJ Financial Advisor dmart Shopping Center I Mocksville. NC 27020 I 336-751-0066 (336) 751-7949 J 14- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 14. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 14. 201 - IS Sheffield-Calahaln Bluegrass Music Friday Night in Farmington Obituaries By Brendu Bailey Shcfiicld-Caliihaln Corres|M>ndcni The weekend was bcaiiii- ful with ihc lirsi snow of Ihe season. It's really beginning la look a lol like Christ inas. 1 wani to thank our city, counly and stale road crews for doing a great job clearing the highways. Also, many thanks to our emer gency personnel {fire, po lice. EMTs. medical person nel. etc.), iililily personnel, and all others that worked hard lo keep us safe during this snow’siomi. Birthday wishes to those ccicbniting this week: Tan ner Atkins on Dec. IS: Hai ley Johnson on Dec. 16: Brandon Weber on Dec. 17: Caden Callicutt on Dec. 18: Nancy Peacock on Dec. 19: and Olivia Swisher un ' Dec. 20. Cungralulaiions lo Randy and Amanda Keller who will celebrate their an niversary Dec. 14. Due lo no eommuniiy calendar be ing published. I will only be able to add ihe birthdays and anniversaries that are submitted. If you would like your birthday or anniversa- ly in the news in 2018. sub mit Ihc information to me anytime. I will be keeping a 2018 calendar of events. Sheflield-Calahaln VI-D meetings are held each Monday night at the station al 7. zXiixiliary ineeting.s are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Poplar Springs School’s open house was again a suc cess this year. Vanda Ellis and Kenae bail thank you. and appreciate your love and supixjri. The Women’s Group at New Union UMC i.s Krispy Kreme BOGO cards ftir S1 5 each. Each card is valid for lO free dozen of donuts. To purchased ' contact me by phone. Facebook or email, or call Wanda- Sutphin at 336-749-51.34. Kid’s Night i.s held each Wednesday al New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45. All ages prc-K-l2lh grade are welcome. Dinner is provid ed each night. Worship service.s at Community Covenant are held each .Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Store house for Jesus are col lected Ihc last week of each month. The Adult Bible Study •’Revealing Ihe Mysteries of Heaven” by Dr. David Jer emiah i.s held each Sunday evening at 5:45 at Ijame.s Baptist. Upcoming events at Lib erty Wesleyan; youth meet ings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.: prayer service each Sunday moniing at 9:30: Women’s Bible Study the second Sunday at 6 p.m.: senior meetings the second Tuesday at 10 a.m.; and the "Wc Care Meais” the ' second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. . Events at Liberty Wes leyan in December: Christ mas program this Sunday at 6 p.m.: and on Dec. 24 at 7 p.m.. the Holy Night Christ mas Eve and Silent Com munion service. Blue Mountain Blue grass will perform Friday at the Farmington Commu nity Center. Doors open ill 6 for concessions, and mu sic begin.s at 7. Adinissioii is S6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7. with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There i.s a S2 charge, but musicians get in Melissa Gaiiher invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Siorytime each Wednes day morning from 10:30- II at the Harmony Public Libriiry. The children sing song.s. play musical instru ments. enjoy a slory, do cnifts ' and have snacks. Maker Monday.s are each week from 5-7 p.m. On Dec. 18. make painted resin figurines. NCWorks for Vel- enins will meet Thursday. Dec. 14 from 3-5 p.m. Ms. Butler will be on hand lo help. On 'flnirsdny. Dec. 14 from 5:30-7 p.m., there will be a visit front Santa. LEGO Club meets Thursday. Dec. 28 al 4 p.tn. and Saturday. Dec. 30 at 10 a.m. There is also LEGO free play each l-riday at 3. Maker Satur days. a craft day geared fur families, will make Christ mas card ornaments and gift boxes on Dec. 16; Dec. 23 is painted resin figurines: and Dec. 30 i.s game day. Sup plies are provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline l^ipish, Tom Cloer. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Vil lard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju nior Dunn. Betty Damcron. John Henry Reeves, Tam my Keller. Naomi Woo len, NIartha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Charles England. Sandni Dyson, and Suzonne Stnition. Our y; Candace Vaughn, who got a gift of snow on her birthday, has fun with husband Chris, building a snowman. sincere condolences to the Polly Foster family. Submit items to hrjltai- leyfSiitxH.cam or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 Satur day evening. The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild “A Land Beyond the Sea ” By L.indii Barnette Nothing in this world i.s a.s important as family. I learned this lesson many years ngo. My name is Bonnie McIver, and this i.s the story of my family. Even (hough I'm an old woman now. I remember everything as if it happened yesterday. When I wns a little girl. I lived with my parents and grandparents on the Isle of Skye in our old country. Scot land. My earliest memories arc of people gathering around the (ire singing nnd dancing to the tunes of harmonicas nnd fiddles. Almost all of the men played some sort of musi cal instnifiicnl, nnd the ladie.s usually erx^ked some son of stew over the open fire. At some point the music wn.s replaced by talk of politics and other things I didn’t under stand ns a "young un." but the men talked often of a land beyond (he sen (hat they called "Amerikay.' Eventually, they decided (o take their chances and go on a long sea journey to see this new place where life wa.s supposed to be better. Wc would start a new life there. So wc went to a place where big boats brought goods to our country. There was many other people leaving our homeland ni.so. The captain of the ship sold passage on their empty vessels, nnd all of us boarded the ship. We were only able lo take a few of our prized possessions with us. My gmndfather look his harmonica; my grandmother took her knitting needles nnd her Bible: my parents tix>k Ihcir wedding quilt: I took my dull Sally. We had no idea how dirfictih the crossing would be: crowded conditions, very little food or water, little oppor tunity to go up on deck for fresh air or exercise; illness and deprivation. Some of the passengers were so ill that they did not survive the journey. 1 think what kept our family • going wns the music that niy grandfather played, the bal lads we sang, and the storie.s they told. We also made up songs to sing. My favorite was this one: •‘Farewell, farewell, ve cliffs “"<1 hills. The rh ersJIawiiifi free. VV«' are t,'airi,v fit a Jfiirney Tf a land hevatui the sea. , What we win Jind and where ta Ih e U'f leuee ta dad ahtne. are naliin an a Journey To a land hevoiul die sea. tsider Ihe 1 through food and Specials of the Week V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of; Cheenvine, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/casB Limit 8 Cases HALLMARK ORNAMENTS 35% OFF! INDIVIDUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS 1/2 PRICE! Foster Drug Co "Holiday Rejlections” By Kevin I*’. Wl.shon Dozens of thought.s Hood my mind when I t numerous family gathering.s I’ve participated the years. While we always looked forward I gifts, it was more than physical thing.s that made it an ex ceptional time. Most of our family wa.s scattered both in and out of the stale, .so il was always a si>ecial occasion to see distant lamily members. Even the chance to see cous ins was a treat since wc usually only visited with them twice a year. Then there was the mischief. Sometimes, it was argu ing over who had broken one of gnindniother's Christ mas ornaments or what we were going to watch on the only television in the house. Then there was the guessing of who had sent an aunt or uncle a priink gift. The prank gifts never ceased lo keep evetyone laughing. Eventually, someone would tear open a present containing the dreaded (dry) fruitcake. Those were memories from when the family was more significant, and we had grandparents to visit on those oc casions. Since their passing things hnve scaled bnck some what. but the one thing that has become nn anmini tra dition with each year is the opportunity to relied. After reaching thirty years of age. I realized how t|uickly. lime WHS passing. Since then. I have tried to take a little time, think about the past year, and consider all that has hap pened. It helps me to remember the simple things. Ol course. I hope to never forget about riding through a snowstorm in Wilkes County on Christmas day. years ago. or the smell of neighboring chimneys a.s I looked up at the sijirs on Christmas Eve. Sometimes, when the air is cold enough, and someone lights a woodstove 1 can close my eyes, and I’m transported right back to that moment. For me. the simple things of the seasonaru most memorable. "A Hawaiian Christtnas" By Marie Craig No. I didn’t go to Hawaii, but it seemed like I did. My father worked at night when I svas a girl al home. Every weekday morning, he and I would listen to zKrthiir Gtxlfrcy on Ihe radio. He had a talk show that included music and eommcnis about the current events nnd entertainment. He was a pilot, sin adventurer, a traveler to undeveloped Ha waii . and a promoter of wnnt-io-he musicians. He prononneed the name Ha VAH ec. He also played Ihe ukulele but called it an OOK a lay lee. He svould sing and play Hawaiian song.s each day and talk about how beautiful the islands were. Thi.s wn.s before Hawaii be came a state in the United Stales in 1959. We would listen to the songs and descriptions and wish wc could go sec for ourselves. My mother would be busy working, but my dad and I shared this time together. With Chri.stma.s approaching. 1 begged for a ukulele. They, of course, to throw me off the track of knowing what my gift would be. .said. "I think Santa wouldn’t know how to bring that." Pretty dose to Christmas, my curiosity got the best of nie. There was a big closet in my parents’ bedroom, and line day I had a chance to explore that closet. It wasn’t my fault they didn't hide the ukulele better. There it was. dark brown plastic with a little booklet of how to tunc nnd play it. I soon had it in tunc. I think, using the little song. "My dog ha.s liens.” G. down to C. up to E. up In A. I w.ns having a good time trying to make chord.s and sing a super easy song and got caught by my mother. She didn’t get aiigiy. just said to my dad. "Look what she did.” I figured I wa.s in trouble, but they just look it nnd later wrapped it for a gift as if I’d not found it. I guess that didn't dampen my enthusiasm for nil things Hawaiian. About 25 years ago. I wns in charge of n huge Chri'simas supper for our church. I chose n Hawniian theme. We had fake red nnthuriums and ferns. We sang Mele Knlikiniaka. and Santa came in the room seated in our canoe which wns in the rolling gurney that was used for moving big tables. Perhaps Arthur Godfrey would be proud of me for con tinuing this interest in Hawaii, esjiccially at Christmas time. Maybe I’ll gel there sometime. "Chrintmas" By Guyu liool.s This will be the 72nd Christmas celebration for me. Each and every one ha.s been celebrated with family while most have been celebrated in Advaned. North Carolina. Many holidays. I missed the noun meal because nurses often have to Work on Chri.stmas. My family usually gath ered for the evening meal too, so I could be included. Working Christma.s day made me even more apprecia tive of the good health that 1 and most of my family en joyed. 1 had started a family of my own before any of my grandparents c.xperienccd declining health. Every Christ mas, wc welcomed the new family members nnd enjoyed all the c.xcilemcnl of each bnby’.s first Christmas jind the amazement of how fast our families were growing up. We remembered those who were absent and discussed our fond inemorie.s of them. Small town Christinas is a true blessing. Our local parades, the church programs, (he school activities and expressions on Ihe faces of the children ju-e the things I enjoy. The music is beautiful, and gatherings give ii.s a cliance lo see old friends and enjoy their families too. One of my favorite traditions was (he ehildren’.s rendition of the nativity scene. Our church did this when wc were chil dren. My great grand nnd my sister’s grandchildren still participate in the church programs. My family also loved Thu Nutcracker, and the show bpcame a tradition for us. Reading this week’s Enterprise, I saw the names of the grandchildren of schoolmates of mine. Hicre is a sense of pride there and fond memories of the grandparent.s from our school days. The Ellis family attended the first basketball game in the new Davie High p-m. They had a grandchild nt Dnvie nnd at the oppos ing high school where their daughter taught. Many of my cinssmnie.s have carried on Ihc tradition of teaching, coaching, running a family business or farming for gen erations, This wa.s a wonderful way of building our eom- inuiiiiy. The weddings of two and sometimes three generations of our families have appeared in the pages of this paper. I here are also stories of camps established for the commu nity youth and other local projects. Our county is inclusive of other cultures nnd religions. Tliese arc all part of the true meaning of Christmas. Often il seems the focu.s ha.s become commercialized but as our young share local activitic.s and family gather ings. they see the blessings of true Christmas traditions and nKJSi try to recreate this for their children My twin granddaughicre will cdcbraic their lirst hinh- tlny just before Chnstntns. This will be the highlight of nty Chnsimns. For those of you who have a family^ hold them close, and relish the time God has given v together. I Claudia Ruth Stickles Fox Mrs.'Claudia Ruth Stickles Fox. 77. of Mohegan Trail. Mocksville, died Sunday. Dec. 3. 2017 nt Novant Heallh - I Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. [ Mrs. Fox was bom Oct. 3. 1940. in Bridgewater. N.Y. to [ the late Claude and Betty Stickles. Survivors: her husband. John A. Fox ofthe home; 2 chil- I dren, Andy Fox (L^iuric) of Mocksville nnd Jennifer Fox 1 of New York; a sister: Carolyn Stacey of Texas; 3 grnnd- I children. Andrew Fox Jr. (Whitney). Jonathan Fox (Nicole) I and Tarn Fox (Charles Hupp): and 6 great-grandchildren. A time of gathering-will be at 2 p.m..Thursday. Dec. 7 at I Eaton Funeral Home. Condolences: wwweaionfiineral.senice .com. I Kathleen Ann Ro8.si Miss Kathleen Ann Rossi, 61. of Crestview Drive, I Mocksville, died Sunday, Dec. 10. 2017 nt 'The Heritage I of Cedar Rock. She wns bom July 18.1956. n Fairfield Counly. Conn. Miss I Rossi had nttended St. Francis I of A.ssisi Catholic Church. She n Duke basketball fan and I adored her cat. Star. She wns preceded in death I by her father. Massimino Jo- I seph Rossi. Survivors: her mother, I Dorothy Moody of Somer- I set Court; 3 siblings. Barbara I Angell (Gray) of Advance, I Jim Slomnn (Kris) of Raleigh I and Dr. Andrew Slomnn of I Orfando. Fla.*, several nice- i nnd nephews: and several I grcat-nicccs and great-nephews. A memorial service will be conducted nt 4 p.m.. Satur- I day. Dec. 16 nt old Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church. I South, Advance. Memorials: Autism Speaks. 8604 Cliff Cameron Drive I #144. Charlotte. 28269. Condolences: ye\vw.eaionfioieralservicej:oin. Debra Renee Warren Crowley I Debra Renee (Warren) Crowley, 62. died on Dec. 11. l201 7 at her residence. She wns a native of Hartsville. S.C.. bom July 21,1955. ;1o the late K.C. Warren and Fodie Gainey Warren. She was 'also preceded in death by 2 sisters and a brother. , Mrs. Crowley was a former bus driver for Davie Coun- tt'b’ Schools. She was a member of Mocksville Wesleyan ^jX^UFch and active in her Prayer Warrior group. Survivors: her husband of 43 years, Jerry Wayne Crow- son. Jamie Crovkley of Raleigh: 2 daughters. Mi chelle Bishop and Shannon Crowley, both of Mocksville; several brothers and sisters; and 6 grandchildren. Chance, Parker, Sara. Zoe nnd Tanner. The family wns to receive friends Wednesday. Dec. 13 6-7 p.m. in the chapel of Davie Funeral Service. The ___ Jebralion of life service was to follow at 7 pun. in the ^^;7’funernl chapel with Pastor David Rollings officiating. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service to help ofTset funeral Polly Barker Foster Mrs. Polly Barker Foster. 79. of County Line Road. Harmony, died Wednesday. Dec. 6. 2017 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Oct. 30, 1938. ____________'______________ in Watauga County to Ihe late David Franklin and Eunice May Earp Cornett. Mrs. Fos ter was a long-time member of Calvary Baptist Church in Mocksville. She enjoyed cook ing, yardwork. gardening nnd spending lime with her family. She wns also preceded in death by; her first husband, James Fred Barker; a .sister, Ethel Reeves; and a stepson. JefT Foster. Survivors: her husband. W. L. "Bow" Foster of the home; 2 chitdren. Cheryl Dozier (Mike) of Georgia nnd James Barker of Harmony: 4 grandchildren, M. A. Dozier (Chelsea). Hnvilnh Griffin (Benu), Abi Dozier nnd Megan Barker: 2 grcnl-grnndchildrcn. Ridgelee Dozier and Kenson Griffin: 2 sisters, Frances Conley nnd Millie Cornett, both of Morganton: 2 stepchildren. Lynn Frye (Alan) of Mocksville and Randy Foster of Greensboro: a slepdnughter-in-law. Keiko Foster; slepgreat-grandchil- dren. A J. Frye (Katie), Dustin Frye, Jcs.se Frye (Reagan) and Josh Foster; stepgrciii-grnndchildrcn.'Ethan. McKen zie. lan Frye: and several nieces and ncphcw.s. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 10 at Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev. Jack Barkley officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at (he church one hour prior lo the service. . Meptorials: Calvary Baptist. 2165 Davie Ac.Tdcmy Road. Mocksville. Condolences: txm'ie.earanfuneralsereicex’om. 0r. Hwenr "Dental Tip cfUie "Weeh, u to spend jg^xpenses. Condolences: n wsJaviefitneral.service.cc ^"Virginia Louise Evans Virginia Louise Evans, 46. died on Dec. 20. 2017 * fol- llowing a period of declining health. She was bom in Cleveland, Ohio, daughter of the late iMickey Kelly and Anita Ev- lans. She was'an employee of ■ Cedar Rock Assisted Living. Survivors: her mother. VCharlene Kelly of Florida; 2 Isons, Regina] Carey Jr. and I Romell Carey, both of Mocks- I villc: 2 daughters. Shakiyiah I Evans of Harmony and Ta- I layia Carey of Mocksville; 2 t brothers, Michael Kelly nnd I Cameron Martinez; 5 sisters, I Celena Kelly. Cherie Johnson. I Lisa Evans. Michelle Debardeleben and Courtney Bailey: I 4 grandchildren: and other relatives and friends. A celebration of life service will be held on Dec. 18 1 10 a.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The I Rev. Rodney Barker will officiate. The family will receive 1 friends following the service at the funeral home. ■ saw Andrew J. Rivers DMD addition to brushing the front tops and backs of the teeth, it is important to brush the ^um mar^ns. Hold your brush at a *45 degree angle facing the gums and brush back and forth gently in short strokes. This will help plaque from getting under your gums and leading I'o gingivitis and even gum disease. . FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY B Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -6289 "Servlnq. Chitdren & •flduUs" AccEPTiNC Most Major Insurances Riversfamllydentistry.com DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set St,200 & E^xtractions /' Simple extractions t95 8 Improvements That Last! Bd/l is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? 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IM)Own-SfiOp>niWHLOoM<L )p>n: EMvy O<hw Sac (336) 753-1388 aSWjg We carry FROMAl. pet food: i for your dogs aiid cats ! for ages ranging from •..! v:-.' ' puppy to senior pets " t Mocksville Animal Hospital Ouane Barnett DVM 1138 Salisbury Rd.,M(KksiriIle 336-753-8438 Hours: Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 8am- 5:30 pm Thurs. Sam -12pm Oosed for lunch 1pm* 2:30 pm We go the extra mile toputyour pet or ease and provide the exception^ care^u both deserve By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record If Davie’s shooters come out hot, you’re in trouble. If they come out cold, you could still be in trouble. Jacob Hendrix of Davie’.s var sity boys basketball team .staned O for 2 against visiting A.L. Brown on Doc. 6. Brooks Johnson also missed his first two shots. Michael Walton staned I of 5. Then they staned hitting ev erything. The War Eagles (4-0) hit a barrage of 3-poinlers. controlled things from start to finish and remained unbeaten with a 76-62 victory. “Thnt was a good test for us be cause of the .athleticism nnd physi cality that they bring,’’ conch Mike Absher said after Ihe 3-A Wonders fell to 2-2. “It’s only going to help Girls Savor Win Streak By Brian'Pilts Davie Enterprise Record A two-game winning streak is cherished more by Davie’s varsity girls basketball team than a lot of teams would because il expe rienced 6-17 misery last year, it started 0-3 this year and expecta tions are low os Kevin Revels faces •a massive rebuilding project in his second year as coach. Against visiting A.L. Brown on Dec. 6, the War Eagles won o game it badly needed with North Iredell coming twice this week.The 49-39 victory followed a 58-40 win over Alexander Central five days earlier. 'The 3-A Wonders fell to I -4. It’s the first back-to-back wins since the 2015-16 season. “I wore the orange pants. So yeah. I wanted this one bad,” Revels said. “These girls like each other. It makes it fun. We’re having a good time.” . Morgan Lewis* seven-point first quarter got Davic going. Lewis and Trinity Hayes banged 3s as (he quarter ended 13-13. "Morgan is our emotional lead er,” Revels said. “She hit a 3 in the first quarter that allowed us to get some space, and we worked with a lead almost the entire game. Tltc thing that Morgan is getting really good at is making sure the other girls arc emotionally where they need to be. She did that walking Please Sec Savor - Page B5 us down Ihe road.” After starting slow, Hendrix dropped three straight 3s. He added a fastbreak layup for 11 first-quar ter points. Three of his four baskets were assisted by Cooper Wall as Davie took a 14-11 lend. Hendrix converted 7 of 12 field goals, including 5 of 7 3s, on his way to a varsity career high of 19 points. He added three blocked shots. Hendrix was a littic-used reserve as a sophomore, avcniging 23 points per game. His improved ronge is a icsiameni to the work he did in the offseason. “It’s nol because he hasn’t worked at it.” Absher snid. “There's certain lineups where (here’s five guys who can shoot Ihc 3. That’s kind of what we’ve been trying to create.” Johnson was a force off the bench for the second game in a row. After misfiring on his first two attempts, he dniined 3 of his next 4 shots - all 3s nnd all assisted by Troy Griggs. He added nn inside putback for nn 11-point quarter of his own. The teams combined for. 44 point.s in the second, wilh Dnvic carving out a 37-32 lead. After scoring four points over the first (wo games. Johnson (II points, four steals, four rebounds, two assists) put up 23 in the last two. He made 3 of 9 triples against Brown, nnd the promising sopho more was scrappy on the boards and on defense. "He probably .went out there with a ton of adrenaline (after breaking out against Alcx-nndcr Cenlral)." Absher snid. “He missed a couple, but man he settled in.Thnt speaks to his confidence. He knows he can play.” After missing four of his first five shots. Walton made five of his next six and ended up with a stellar game. He scored team-high 20 point.s by convening six of 11 field goals and five of six free throws. “He can pul it on the fioor. and he made a big 3 that made (the margin) 15." Absher said. The third was .1 19-19 shootout. Brown would threaten, but Davic would never buckle. When Brown used an 8-2 run to gel within 45-40. Hendrix assisted a Walton 3. The biggest highlight wa.s Johnson’s stcal/pass lo Wall, who dunked on the other end for a 52—44 lead. Brown hung around until Davie delivered a crushing 19-4 blow in .the founh. Johnson rebounded and threw an outlet to Hendrix, who made a layup. Wall broke the press and hit Walton for a layup. After drawing a charge, Owen McCor mack cut lo the hoop and finished a feed from Wall. Johnson rebounded his own miss nnd the ball went to McCormack and then to Hendrix. who nailed a 3. Wall kicked it out to Walton, who made a 3. Walton drove through Ihe lane for (wo. Wall capped the devastating run with a steal/layup that pushed the gap to 75-56. "Wc have the ability to make shots in .1 hurry.”zXbsher said."Of fensively. everything we did pretty much clicked." Walton’s 20-point effort did not qualify as breaking news. It was his third such outing in four tries - the first time a War Eagle has achieved that since Peyton Sell went for 30, 23.23 and 26 in consecutive games in 2013-14. McCormack (12 jxjinl.s on 4-of- 7 shooting and seven rebounds) and Wall (nine point.s on 3-of-5 shooting and nine a.ssists) only tried 12 shots between them. Instead of forcing it. they did what leaders do. See 3s - Pugc B4 Shop Local and Support Your Local Businesses! Mackenzie Dalton handles the ball against A.L. Brown.- Photo by Mark Floyd South Wrestling Off To Good Start South Davie’s wrestling team was everything coach Russell Hil ton hoped il would be in (he biggest match of the season so for - against visiting Ellis on Dec. 6. South overcame an 18-0 deficit to win 60-42 over the Jaguars. One day earlier. Ellis tuned up for the county showdown with an 84-12 rout at Lexington. Jacob Perry, Chase Hilton.'Ethan Deas. Bryson Parker, Danny Olmcdo. Keller Frakes. Charlie Frye. Isaac Webb and Mark Dixon had pins. Lexington gave forfeite to Kevin Morgan. Gabe Rhyne. Will Burris. Chandler Allen and Noah Myers. In the Tigers’ comeback over Eilis. they secured their best start (5-0) in 10 years. The 2007-08 team started 5-0 when il was led by Alex Costner (17-0 record). Mick Spillman (13-1) and Stephon Smoot(16-2). . Ellis bolted to the 18-0 lead behind pins from Lawson Hire (83 weight class). Perry (90) and Hilion (98). Coach Hilton, though, didn’t panic. "My first three weight classes are all sixth graders, so w'e’rc real young staning out," he said. "I knew we’d probably be behind (early), but we’re really good through the middle and upper weights. So I knew we’d come back.” When South's Ramiro Gutier rez. Ellis* Porker. South’s Chance Jones and Ellis* Ethan Lunsford exchanged pins from 106 to 126. Ellis held a 30-12 lead. South flexed its muscles from 132 to 220. claiming eight of nine matches to build a 60-36 lead. El lis' only winner during the stretch was Webb, who pinned at 152. Meanwhile. South got pins from CJ Dickerson (132). Brian Reyes (138). Jack Jarvis (145). Daniel Garcia (160) and Arianna Conner (170) nnd forfeits at 182 (Devonte Lyerly) and 220 (AJ Ronquillo). Dickerson came out of nowhere at 132. pinning in his season debut. He staned the winter season on the hardwood, then decided to change spons. "We just added him last week." Hilion said. "He wrestled for us last year and then he switched over to bnskelbnl). He had only practiced for three days. We plugged him in a hole because we were missing Seth Johnson (who is 3-0 with three pins). CJ definitely helped filling in. "Jarvis weighed in at 138 (and bumped up to 145); he was cut ting for a tournament. He usually weighs in at 145. so I can bump him up to 152 if I need to. "Jones wrestled really well. He pinned but there were several times Hilton Makes Splash By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Junior Andrew Hilton of the Davie boys swim leam illustrated . his natural potential during a home meet against West Forsyth and Glenn on Dec. 5. Even though he's a first-year swimmer for (he War Eagles, he captured the lOO free and lOO back- stroke. After running cross country in the fall, he decided to make a I return to the competitive pool. I "1 used ..to swim when I was, younger and I stopped because I- had swam a while," Hilton said. ."Then I'wasn’t doing a spon this winter, so I figured I might as well try it-” His 563 time in the 100 free marked an all-time personal record. He went 1:07.29 in the lOO back, far exceeding his expectations. Oh. nnd by the wny: It was his first time ever in the lOO back. "I was hoping to break 1:15 because that' is a consideration time for rcgionalsHilton said. "I did a lot better than I thought 1 would. 1 was excited. 1 realized since it was my first time swimming it. after practicing a little bit mote I may be .able to take a little bit more time ofT." Tlic Davic boys took second in- the 200 free and 400 free relays, and you can probably guess who swam .a leg on both relays. Yes. Hil ton. Mikhail Harris,zXd.am Gledhill and Evan Shives joined him on the 200 relay team, while Harrison Shives.Gledhill nnd E. Shives were Ihe other members in the 400 relay. Please Sec Splash - Pugc B3 Ptea.se See South - Page B7 SD's Reid Nail rules match at 98. -Photo by Ashley Bowden DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dee. 14. 2017 - BS B4 - DAVIE COUISTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec- 14.2017 Maddox Scores 26 As Ellis Routs South By Brian PitLs Davie Emerprise Record Will this turn into Dream Season 11 for Ellis' boys basketball tcam7The Jaguars went I l-O in 2016-17 and it'll be no surprise if they run the table again in 2017-18. Tracey Arnold guided the former squad to the first per fect season in school history. Ted Boger has a supremely talented group thi.s season. At South Dnvie on Dec. 5, Za’Hnrec Maddox put up the No. 2 point total in Ellis' 11-year history ns the Jags punished the Tigers 64-35. . Afterbclting’North Dnvie by 36, Ellis roared to 2-0. Maddox (26 points) scored six or seven point.s in every quarter and registered the most points by an Ellis player in 61 games. Cade ' Camey holds the school re cord with 34 in a 53-5 1 win over North Davie in 2011-12. South willed quickly, trailing 15-5 after the first quarter and 29-15 ut the half. Maddox benefttted from Ellis' suffocating defense. In case you're wondering, he doubled his previous career high at Ellis. "Il was mostly off steals and people fed him .the ball for layups.” Boger said of the 1-3-1 zone trap. “Defensive- ly is where we really stepped up. TTiot's where everything came together. It wns pure pressure all over the court. Defense is what ignites us for easy baskets.” "He made n lot of layups because we had 27 turn overs.” South conch Ger main Mayfield said. "They scored over 30 points on our turnovers. (Maddox) played well, though.” Ellis pushed the margin IO 49-27 in Ihe third a.s Alex Summers finished with 13 points and Tate Camey 10. Jake Powers and Camden Beck had si.x each and Cam eron Wall three. One scary thing about Ellis: It has tremendous size nnd nil kinds of dangerous shooters. Summers banged three 3-poinlcrs. Maddox and Beck hit two each. Pow ers and Wall hit one apiece. The scariest thing about Ellis, which defeated South for-lhc third consecutive time: Boger can do deep into his bench without,skipping a bent. "I think Tate shortest starter at 5-10 Maddox and three others. "We played without four players who usually play a lot,'* said Boger. who was also missing Luke McCor mick. Ryan Walton and Pow- It was 36-26 at the half. Camey. Beck.Cobly Moore and Brodie Smith powered a 23-10 run in Ihe third that pul Calvary away. Ellis kept pouring it on in the founh. Camey (20 points). Sum mers (17) nnd Beck (16) outscored Calvary by them selves. Smith chipped in eight and Moore four. Gavin Williams. Wall nnd William Purvis had three each, while Eli Smith and Spencer AVil- lioms had two apiece. After draining nine 3s against South, the Jags col lected 10 triples in this one. Beck was the best long-range bomber with four 3s. B. Smith hit two. G. Williams. Camey. Moore and Wall hit one apiece. North Davie broke into the win column with a 51-44 road triumph over Calvary on Dec. 5. Iverson King was the chief reason, scoring nearly half of North's points while nailing three 3s nnd three of four foul shots. “A big win for us." coach Trevor Gooch said. King, who scored 24. has become a major factor after playing in the shadows last season, when his high for a game was six. "In practice, we tweaked our offense to get him more shots.*' Gooch said."Iverson stepped us his game and knocked down some big shots.” North assumed total con trol in the third, pushing a 19-15 halftime lead to 39-29. “In the third, wc went to a halfcourt trap and converted steals into points.” he said. Will Summers played a significant role with 10 points and eight rebounds. Cooper White had six points. Connor Keaton and Zeb Pilcher had three each. Da- vin Whitaker and Javarea Buggs had two apiece. Ben Blankenship had one. "Will had a big game in Ihe post.” he said. Two days later. North lost 66-24 at Wesleyan Christian Academy. Ouch. It was 19-6 after Ihe first and 37-15 at halftime. King led Ihe way again with 13 points, raising his nvenige to 12. Summers had eight. Buggs two and Jack- son Sink one. the 5-11,” Boger said. “I try to switch (the lineup) every game if I can. I go 10 deep right off the bat. I try lo sub stitute five at a lime. I got away from that (this game) because 1 didn't want the South crowd to get involved in the game. You know how that can turn a game.” Itv 3s ... Continued From Pugc Bl They let the game come . to them nnd were content to play complemcniaiy roles. Wall wns Ihe catalyst of Da vie's 19-nssist performance. “Coop did a good job running the show.” Absher said. "He wns key against the 2-2-1 press. He was attacking it, not panicking and making sure he got the. bail to the right places. Coop has shown strong leadership. They show trust by making Ihe extra pass. Our offensive IQ is really good because we look for people who arc shooting the ball well.” Davie was again excep tional from long range. After hitting 12 38 against Alexan der Central, they went 13 of • 23 from deep against Brown. Hendrix hit five triples, John son nnd Wnlion'liirce each, and McCormack nnd Elijah Wood one apiece. When the 3s nrc falling. Davie i.s a joy to watch. Ab- shcr, though, cautions that the 3s may not fall every night. "Wc still hit stretches where wc relied too much on 9th Boys Win Tournament By Brian Pitts Davie Enterpri.se Record In a 16-lunm, multi-site tournament in Forsyth Coun ty, Davie's freshman basket ball (cum was too good - too good for Piedmont Academy (72-55), too good for South Iredell (49-43) nnd too good s the second straight for Page (57-50). blowout loss for South (3-3)’; JT Bumgarner (II) scored double figures for the third game in a row. Owen Byers had nine. Caleb Earnhardt seven. Peyton Helton five, Hayden Williams two and Coleman Lawhon one. Ellis (3-0) smashed the school record for points in a 79-43 win at Calvary on Dec. 7. The record was a pretty remarkable accomplishment considering it was missing The three-game sweep gave coach Mike Dinkins' War Eagles firet-pince honors and raised their record to 4-0 - one year removed from a 2-13 clunker. In the 17-point win over Piedmont Academy on Dec. Pirates by 1 1 in the closing minutes. "Man. this wns a great game to coach in." Dinkins said. “They were very alh.- Ictic. They were so much more athletic than my little the i bunch. But our traps worked, like Wc change defenses all the time." Page threw a box-and-onc nt Williams, and il worked for a long lime. When the Tliey'll forget nbout you nnd then you come bnck nnd start scoring.' He was huge in the fourth quarter.” Yep. when Dinkins need ed Ihe dude who has been to step up and play Williams answered (he bell. In the founh. he pumped in 13 points while tornado on defense, he hit a critical 3-pointcr that cut Page's lend to 45-44 and he finished with 12 points. "He’s been a big lift.” he said. "He’s all over the floor. His defense was unreal.” The seesawing viciory doesn't materialize in Da vie’s favor without Shamarr Sophomore Rylea Carter competes for a loose ball. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd converting 5 of6 free throws. Hairston and Luke Stilison (five points). Hairston had his coming-out pany with 10 points and 16 rebounds. "Shamarr completely controlled the boards.” he said. “He got several His founh outing with 21.or more points left his season thirdquanerended.Williams average at 23.7. He walked had eight points. away with tournament MVP. “He got frustrated.” Din- But after such a solid kins said. ”1 said: ‘Calm display, you can't single out down. Wc haven't staned just one individual for their bounds in the founh quaner. r special plays heroics. 2 at Glenn. Luke Williams yet. Distribute Ihe ball and Holleman ' followed up a 27-point open er with 26 in this one. MJ Holleman added 16 nnd Ca leb Steele 12.The impressive tournament opener gave Da vie 146 points in two games. The War Engles won the next two games in dramatic style. Williams wns at it again in (he 49-42 win over South Iredell on Dec. 4 nt East Fprsyth. Not only did he score 21 points, he went S of 6 at the free-throw line in n offense. At the beginning the final 30 seconds ns Dnvie the 3.” he said. “That sounds crazy when you’ve hit 25 in two games, but we’ve got to be.able to do othcr'things of the second half, we got the ball to Owen on the post nnd he started the half with a ihrcc-point play. Wc have to be able to do that more often." Notes: Wood made both his shots to score five points. He also had whnt assistant conch Shane Nixon noted as one of the defensive plays of the game. “He got in the passing lane and forced a turnover,” Absher said. "That was really big in the middle of the third when wc were up seven or eight.” ... The unselfish Griggs did not niicmpt a shot. Instead, he dished out five assists. ... Just like last year. Davie is 4-0. But it wants a much different ending this time around. Dnvie finished 11-13 and sixth in the conference in 2016-17.... Four War Eagles are averaging double-figure points, led by W.ilton’s 18. McCormack stands nt 14.7, Hendrix 11 3 nnd Wall 103. SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. make sure olhers are scoring. s by far his best game. Luke had two huge steals in the fourth.” South Girls Overwhelm Ellis Olivia Tatum has been so dynamic for South Davie's girls basketball team that her 12 points matched a sea son low. Elizabeth Johnson scored arou/td nine below her average. It hardly mattered. South still ripped visiting Ellis 39- 13 on Dec. 5. Dyllan Causey and Syd ney Dirks stepped up with season-high scoring os South erased a four-point deficit i (he final 2:40. ■ The hard-fought victory wns a measure of revenge for Inst year, when South destroyed Dnvie 71-29 nnd 45-32. Holleman (11 points). Tatum’s game-high total. Jack Nixon (six)'nnd Nate Talk about a transformation. toppled Ellis sixth time ir points came from assists from Olivia. (Dirks) had a good game, too.” Emma Mathes has been Ihe unsung hero. I "Emma is Miss Consis tency.” Mayfield said. "She has played really good all year (ns a rebounder and de fender). You just don't hear about her because she's not doing it by scoring.” For Ellis. Rebecca De- (0-2) for Ihe vericks had nothing to apol- defense. But her 16-point effort lifted her average to 9.6. To put her improvement in perspective, her gome high as a sixth grader was five. Newsome finished with five points. Snow three and Pey ton Spaugh two. North Davie buried host Calvary with a lO-O third-quarter run and coasted to a 26-11 win on Dec. 5. With Alicia Allen. Somer . Cau- ogize for. She hit a pair of Jphnson.Zyiah Etchison and scy came in averaging 3.4 3-pointers and scored 10 Kaylyn Nuckols creating but scored 10. two behind .points. Bailey Snow had -the big run in the third, the ‘ ’ ..................... ...................... 16-9 lA. Senior Madison Jones Inbounds. In middle, coach Kevin Revels diagrams a play. At right, junior Morgan Lewis goes on the attack. Savor... Brooks (six) helped the cause.- In Ihe championship game at East Forsyth on Dec. 6. the War Eagles conquered the mighty Page Pirates 57-50. It was a huge statement be cause Page was 6-0 with all the wins by 20-plus margins. “It was a great game,” Dinkins said. “It wns bnck and forth.” Dnvie had a six-point lead in Ihc fourth. Then it found itself behind by four with 2:30 to play. Page could smell viciory. “They were high-fiving Sind everything." Dinkins said. Dnvie showed is mettle nnd resiliency, outscoring the 12295 Cana Road - Mocksvillo | I Built In 2002 yet designed to appear I ■ more like 1802 this stately feoerollstl ■ style home takes you Crock In llme.l ■ Fascinating details make It unique, I■ ------- ------------------------------$799,900 ■I special & truly quite r< 12432 US Hwy. 64 - Mocksville _ I AO brick 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath home! ■ with attached carport 8t full, unfln. ■ I heoted/cooied bsmnt. on 4.z-133| Idc. New heat pump w/oii bockup.l I Metal roof, storoge bldg. $111300 | two and Leslie Newsome one. Coach'Mamie Lewis said Devericks’ ofTense and Krystal Davis’ defense were the bright spots. "(Devericks) has gotten used to her role and more and Maelynn Kenney confident (since last year),” had two each. Lewis said. Jkn 11-1 South run in ••• the second quarter created a 17-4 spread at halftime, evolution into a go-to playi South, which is 5-1 with and Ellis picked up its first passing the bail and looking three straight wins, widened win with a 26-21 decision at for an open player.” the gap to 29-9 in Ihe third. Calvary on Dec. 7. “It's not that (Causey) has Devericks came out Two days later, the Wild- improvcd (since last year).” smoking, the point guard cats fell with a thud, losing Mayfield nailing three 3s to give her 29-20 at Wesleyan Christian just team a 10-8 lead at the end Academy. An ugly first half- R_. 11-O after the first and Causey had a total of three points last season. Dirks scored nine after entering with a 3.2 average. Kenadi Gentry had four, while John- Wildcats extended lead to 26-9. Johnson, Nuckols (12 re bounds). Keelyn Oakes (nine rebounds) and Allen scored six points each as North improved to 3-0. Etchison had two. "Il was nice to see the scoring spread out over a Devericks accelerated her few players.” coach Trish King said. '‘It shows conch Germnir said. “It’s that she playing with confidence, of the first quarter. Dever Because she could play last icks was just getting started, year; she wns just afraid to spearheading a 9-3 spurt in do it. Olivia didn’t take a the second quarter. At half- lot of shots. All of Dyllan's time, ifwas Devericks 16, Calvary 11. Throw in three 1116 New Hampshire Ct-MocksviUe I I Brick & Storte Patio Home on corner! I lot. Covered entry porch & patio on I bock. Large master suite w/walk-(nl & liften closets. Open Living Roomr w/FP. 2 more BR & full BA. $1 So,(XX3. . --------------- ,— Mocksville IBedroom home In Move-In I I condition! Recent improvements; I ■ roof less thon IO. years old. I I HeotPump & Central Ak 4 yeois old. I ICofpet2yeai5oid. Morel $96,900. " 854 Valley Road j Mocksville. NC 27028 I 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com points from her teammates and Ellis had nn eight-point lead nt the break. Newsome’s five-point third pushed Ellis' lead to 26-15. Ellis didn't score in the fourth, missing all four 17-6 nt halftime - essentially ended the best stan in five years. "We had a hard time get ting into (he rhythm of the game during the first quor-: ter,” King said. “Sometimes a long bus ride can do that, but we're not giving any excuses. We put up some good shots, but they seemed hireverywhere except the free throws, but the damage basket. Wc just couldn't get had been done. the sttckbacks to go in. De- Devericks cooled off and fensively, we struggled in the didn't score in the second first half and like I've said half, partly because Calvary before - that's where we're employed a box-and-one going to have to win games.” To North’s credit, it out- scored Wesleyan in the sec ond half. Nuckols (six points. 11 rebounds) notched dou ble-figure boards for the third straight game. Oakes (seven rebounds) and Allen (nine rebounds) had six points each. Johnson had two. “We fought hard in the founh quarter, and I truly believe if wc had had just a little more time we have won.” King said. “We'll lake this loss and leam a lot from it." RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mociurille (336) 284-2826 ■ Wb Piaap Septic IMa • Continued From Page Bl into the huddle in the fourth quarter.” After Davie took a 24- 22 advantage to the locker room, Maddie Tellup stirred an 1 l-6spurt in the third. Her six points matched Brown's output for the quarter, and Davie had 35-28 breathing room. "Maddie is without a doubt our most aggressive defender and rebounder,” Revels said. “In the first half she hurt us sometimes by being a little too aggressive on our close-outs. She's just a beast rebounding the ball. She plays a lot bigger than she is. (Her offense) comes from her aggression.” The Wonders wouldn’t go quietly, but Davie kept pushing them aside until they finally faded. When Rylea Carter found Hayes on the right wing, the 3-pointer gave Davie " a 38-32 lead. Tellup drove the baseline, scored and was fouled. She missed the accompanying free throw, but the lead was 40-34. The Wonders got within three before Madison Jones gave Lewis a bounce pass inside. Lewis' layup made il 42-37. Hayes fed Georgia Visser in transition, a layup that made it 44-39. Up five. Davie spread the floor and milked a minute off the clock. Hayes fired from the right wing. The 3-balI was good. At 47-39 with a minute to go. that was the backbreoker. "Man. I'm ns pleased as 1 can be that we got the ball with two minutes nnd seven seconds left and ran a minute off the clock running our clock-killing offense.” he said. "One of the things we've been talking about is becoming mentally and emotionally tough, and I told them they finally got there tonight. In the fourth, they were mentally and emotionally tougher than we have been. They didn’t let mistakes get to them. They kept working hard.” Davie was beautifully efficient, shooting 16 of 32 from the floor. Hayes knocked in three triples to score 17 points. After averaging 4.9 lost year, the senior has ascended all the way to 16 per game. “She's turning into a star.” he said. "I think she's going to continue to perform at that level. Then we’re talking about an all-confer ence player.” Tellup (10 points, seven rebounds, two steals). Lew is (nine points) and Carter (nine points, six steals. 7-of- 10 free-throw shooting) played significant roles. Car ter's offensive production has nearly tripled since her freshman year (33 scoring average last year to 10.4 this year). "I don't think we were able to get Rylea out of the gome tonight.” he said. “With 54 seconds leftin the third, she had four fouls. She had just made back-to-back steals.1 wanted to get her out and let her rest fora minute, but we didn't. She doesn't play like a sophomore.” .5 Senior Trinity Hayes is red hot with a 16-point average. At right, junior Maddie Tellup goes inside. Jones contributed two points and six rebounds. Visser had two points. Even though Jones and Macken zie Dalton were not factora oITensively, they got the job done in other areas. "They are continuing to give us more produc tive minutes.” Revels said. “They’re getting better at being strong rebounders. Early in the season, they were getting rebounds and then turning the ball over. We’ve got a lot more confi dence when they’ve got the ball in their hands.” SEAFORD SnJMP REMOVAL 33fr00»0610ig= ■ «nd wB'rt iwiy to rniliaum yo*^ weitt protected. Ena ln»urwK» >s tno comoony you am refy on to o«■rtsu oat Iho outstanding orotoet-oo you need, and the sor No trteka, oo «»oBO»oo - O®®** toauewteo valoo. Wa'io o«oud to roofosont ERIE m otx corfwnurwy. Call us for a quote lodny. —Barry JonesI Ssfenet Insurance Group LLC I tsr Yatiun Vanay Rd Sta rea I AOvsnee. NC ZTOOS-SrBSI c—• 33«-aS0-41«3I 33S-2BO-4eO6 o norma) >f someirvng bad naoexns. I Erie ! Insurance' al In SERVICE - lie ready for the hazardaof 'Winter Driving! Wheel Alignments $3E00 Offer Good'Thru 12/30717 ^OCKiViUe, 'NC B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dec. 14.2017 11 Members of the Clemmons Elementary Runners pose for a photo at the annual Turkey Derby held In Bermuda Run last week. School Clubs Participate In Annual Turkey Derby DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThnrpUy. Dec. 14.2017 - ti? 2017 Turkey Derby Results BERMUDA RUN-The Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club held its 6th Annual Turkey Derby 5K on Sat urday, Nov. 18 at Bermuda Run Country Club. This year’s race was a huge success raising money for local charities. Many of the runners in this 5K race were first time runners from the Coolee mee Redskin Runners and the Clemmons Elementary Runners. Amanda Emert and fel low Cooleemee teacher Katherine Johnson started the Redskin Runners. “We organized a school running club. Redskin Runners, this year to pro mote healthy habits and running,” Emert said. The Redskin Runners club started meeting in September every Mon day and Wednesday after school. Twenty-five out of the 35 second grade through fifth grade . stu dents in the club partici pated in the recent Tdrkey Derby. Several teachers, parents, and family mem bers volunteer to be a run ning buddy on practice days and at the 5K. Angelique Chamber- lain, Erin Penley, Rus sell Hilton, Cindy Grubb, Kaycee Dixon, Shirley West, Mary Carter, Lee Jarvis, Lisa Nietcrs and Jason Shepherd were run ning buddies to a Redskin Runner. “Il meant a lot to the children.” Emert said. One of the leaders of the Clemmons group, Katie Chomra, applauded their runners’ efforts in the Turkey Derby. "We ore so proud of our Clemmons Elemen tary Runners. Our team practiced once a week for nine weeks working on endurance and forming healthy habits,” she said. “This was the second time that our club participat ed in the Turkey Derby. I love this race for our stu- Members of the Cooleemee Elementary Redskin Runners f Turkey Derby (below). > for a photograph at school (above); and participate in the Runners are ready to start the annual race, which raises money for local charities. dents because it is very kid friendly and very reason ably priced for our fami lies." The proceeds of each year’s Turkey Derby ben efit , local programs in the area including Back pack Buddies programs * Ws appndate tha wiy you went about your jobol Couneous and raspustvB. Quality product] Thanks for everythir^r J.8.J, ANDERSON.xrfv..., 'Excellent job. as always. We are nry pleased with the Quati ty of work the professionalisni ol etreryone involved, and we are very happy with the outcome. We xlways recommend UQler BuUding to others.* B.&XJOBgRT.XAw.,. throughout Davie Counly Schools, a program that provides non-perishable food items to students to provide nourishment through the weekend, and Davie County Home- bound Meals which pro vides nourishment for senior citizens, os well as other worthy charity proj ects in the area. One of the main bene fits of this race is that all proceeds will go to local causes. The 6th Annual Tur key Derby was a success due lo sponsors and help for numerous volunteers. Some of the volunteers in clude Davie High National Honor Society. Davie Ear ly College Interact Club, the Surf Board, and the Mocksville Rotary Club. Terrie Knight was the em cee for the event marking her sixth year being a part of this event. The top three men and women racers were 336.998.2140 awarded SIOO, $50. and S25 gift cards. In the male category, the winners were: Zachary Moore, first; Mru-k Witte, second; and I. Gates, third. In the female category the winners were: Ana Reutingcr, first; Emerson Frantz; second; and Ann Koehler, third.. The Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, whose mot to is "Service above seif", meets twice each month with one morning and one evening meeting. The club strives to make a differ ence in the world globally through End Polio Now.- clean water projects, and humanitarian service. They strive to make a dif ference locally through hunger projects for youth and elderly, health and fit ness projects, and scholar ships. For more information, contact Davin Brown da- vinb7@gmail^om. I Nam* Zachary Moore Ana Reutfnger Emerson Frantz Ann Koehler Mark White Kaitlyn Hutchins I. Gates Kent Woodward Nathaniel Haskin Hunter Woodward T. Allred Andrew Brown - Marcus Allred □. Smith A. Dorset Preston Key Bay Bradshaw Max Langfitt Jalna Allred Douglas Anderson Mary Jo Anderson J. Reutinger M. Wild Josh Carlin N. Watkins P. Flowers Mack Roebuck Megan Brown Greg Unkous A. Solano Allison Parker Katie Chamra M. Rankin Oksana Minto Regina Whitaker A. Neelon Juliana Perryman Kaycee Dixon N, Shore Andrew Lane Darren Cranflll G. Watkins H. Perryman Jeremy Petree Jennifer Reader K. Stutzman Karen Stutzman Garth Regan Carly Regan Brian Haskin A. Samuels Brandon Bentley Katherine Johnson N. Haskin Laura Neelon David Whitaker Vickie Auman Keri Shore Sabrina Fletcher H. Key Maurice Holmes A. Howe Brittan! Freyer Derek Franklin J. Shumate Kristin Wilmoth . A.MintO- _ . _____ _ore K. Reader Jason Reader Christopher Gomez C. Ward Keith Brown Jason Moore Nathan White L. Moore C. Melchor Stephanie McIntosh Alexander Chariton A. Unkous B. Gerlach Ouida Unkous M. Sparks C. Hardy S. Eisinger V. Johnson C. Schram John Wait- M. Smith David Smith B. Caln A. Ward Scott Schram C. Wait Undsey Hayes J. Walkush J. Ridley A. Walkush Ryan Walkush C. Angus K. Solano N. Goodman Use NIeters B. Roscoe E. Russell Larry Cox Michelle Rucker V. Vaughters Erin Penley N. Stevenson e. Wilson Jason Shepherd A. Lambeth Time 21:18.4 21:28.8 21:37.0 21:54.1 22:12.0 22:44.0 22;58.e 23:22.7 23:32.4 23:36.6 24:03.9 24:07.8 24:22.1 24:24.5 24:32.5 25:15.0 25:16.7 25:18.2 26:27.8 26:37.3 26:37.6 26:42.8 26:44.0 27:12.5 27:20.7 27:21.4 27:28.0 27:31.6 27:57.7 26:08.5 28:13.6 28:17.1 28:22.4 26:30.6 28:31.4 28:42.7 28:43.4 28:54.3 28:57.6 29:07.9 29:08.9 29:10.6 29:13.9 29:21.2 29:56.5 29:59.8 30:07.1 30:13.7 30:14.3 30:25.6 30:41.2 30:42.4 30:45.1 30:45.9 30:55.1 30:56.4 31:02.7 31:12.3 31:36.6 31:36.8 31:38.5 31:4O.9 31:42.6 32:03.6 32:08.5 32:09.6 :__32:10,0— ‘'’32186.1 33:25.9 33:26.7 33:58.9 34:13.6 34:21.8 34:31.4 34:32.0 34:32.6 34:32.6 34:38.0 34:59.6 35:14.7 35:23.4 35:25.0 35:25.3 35:33.9 35:52.5 36:04.8 36:08.1 36:09.6 36:11.5 36:13.0 36:15.6 36:26.4 36:26.2 36:28.9 36:33.1 36:36.2 36:36.3 36:46.5 36:54.1 37:02.1 37:02.7 37:02.9 37:03.4 37:08.1 37:12.3 37:12.4 37:14.0 37:20.8 37:21.1 37:25.9 37:28.1 37:28.3 37:40.9 NewYea^l S,ta^-3esusist}ieiiasoafirtlieSasmL A. Nicolay T. Helton P. Bailey C. Carter Ryan Carter Eugene Thiebaud Dawn Chung Edward Chung T. Moore Karen Nicolay Mandy Bailey Jeff Neelon Zachary Stevenson C. Zwanig Gretchen Couch C. Nicolay A. Un Katy Zwanzig Z. Rush Cathy Zwanzig S. Morales-Hemandez D- Johnson Bethany Barbae Christina Johnson M. Syracuse Kristal Syracuse Martha Reed Vince Bellomo S. Bellomo Joey Bellomo L. Cranflll P. Ludolf Amy Courchesne P. Mabe Kristina Ward Steve Ludolf C. Garcia Verna Brewer W. Arnett D. Hutchens I. Ferguson S. Garcia Chris Garcia K. Balias R. Chamra A. Miller A. Wild Lauren Schneider Dora Balias E. Schneider Andrew Wild H. Hodock Shannon Hodock L. Gerwig-Dively C. Martinez Amanda Emert Greg Gerwig-Dively T. Stevenson D. Chilton Atlle Mabe Hendrix A. Rucker Daniella Goodwin Stephanie Sparks Deborah Burnham Candace Ridley Phinip May -EiBowlli •M. Maey * R. Goodwin A. Gerrirtger A. Madzelan S. Kaan E. Wilson Cindy Grubb Julie Barnes Usa Comatzer Salem Comatzer Jessie Bowlin Stephanie Prevette A. Cranflll Matthew Trenchard A. Mondragon L Trenchard Lauren Warlick Scott Alderman T. Alderman A. Lane LlIHe Rollins N. Paniagua Angelique Chamberlain Lee Jarvis S. Bullard A. Benton N. Sandoval L. Thomas C. Holder Amanda Mccoy Danny Whitaker P. Greer Shirley West E. Charlton Heather Ramsay Wendy Clavljo J. Clavljo Z. Bailey M. Crowe J. Pano Russell Hilton Annie Chu Suualee Moore Kristina Stevenson Wesley Groetsema Vera Griffin Margaret Seidel E. Seidel 37:41.0 37:45.3 37:57.4 38:02.3 38:02.6 38:06.8 38:07.7 38:08.5 38:08.7 38:11.4 38:16.0 38:18.4 38:23.7 38:29.4 38:36.7 38:37.0 39:03.8 39:20.4 39:26.1 39:31.3 39:36.4 39:49.5 40:02.1 40:07.6 40:15.3 40:19.1 40:33.7 40:39.6 40:40.0 40:40.3 41:01,7 41:10.2 41:10.6 41:14.7 41:15.2 41:15.4 41:15.4 41:48.5 41:49.1 41:50.1 41:52.2 41:52^5 41 :S7.4 41:59.9 42:01.1 42:04.0 42:04.7 42:12.4 42:12.8 42:13.7 42:16.4 42:30.1 42:30.9 42:36.1 42:39.6 42:41.0 42:53.6 42:54.5 42:55.9 43:04.0 43:06.3 43:54.5 44:06.2 44:08.0 44:10.3 44:22.2 44:36.2 ,44:40.2 ’44:41.8 • 44:59.6 46:06.8 46:26.1 46:26.1 46:38.8 46:42.1 46:46.6 46:47.8 46:48.3 46:49.2 46:52.0 47:58.2 46:01.5 48:23.2 48:31.3 46:34.4 48:35.6 48:35.6 48:38.2 49:01.3 49:10.4 49:10.5 49:11.4 49:12.1 49:16.2 49:58.5 50:04.0 50:15.0 50:26.4 50:53.4 51:11.8 51:12.2 51:53.5 51:54.1 51:59.1 52:18.6 52:34.1 53:18.1 53:41.0 53:42.0 53:43.3 53:45.2 54:4 54:55.7 54:56.0 1:03:02.9 1:03:03.2 TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE UMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS 1 We CUMB Too For Hard To Beach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CAIX JESSE ROSE • 704-880*4015 --------- ■■ ■ yvyvyv.ourdavie-.com J, First Deer Jackson Crotts. 9. son of Matt and Ashley Crotts of Mocksville, killed his first deer on Dec. 9 while hunting with his dad, on his dad's birth day. The Pinebrook Elementary third grader is the grandson of Delbert and Martha Bennett, Darrell and Tiffany Crotts and Teresa Crotts, and the great-grandson of Bess Bennett. ND's Hunter Testa slams an opponent at 126. South ... Continued From Page BI 1 histhat (Burris) put him back. It was back and forth. “Garcia had a big win. I knew if we won at 160. we had two forfeits later on. so that pretty much guaranteed it at that point.” When the Tigers closed last season with a SI-37 win over Ellis, they halted a 13-ma(ch losing streak in the series. Now they have consecutive wins over Ellis. Although the Jags dropped to 2-2. neither loss was bad by any stretch of the imagina tion. West Rowan beat Ellis 66-34. and West beat North Davie 60-36. At heavyweight. Ellis' Di.xon pinned to close the final margin to 18. "We wrestled really well, much better Chan wc did against Thomasville,” Hil ton said. “We’re learning from our mistakes. You can definitely see improvement from last week to this week.” Seven Tigers who have competed in three or more matches remain undefeated. The list includes Reyes, who is 5*0 with five pins. Lyerly and Jarvis are 5-0 with four pins. Davis is also 5-0. Gar cia is 4-0 and Jones 3-0. There arc four unbeatens for Ellis. Ferry. Parker and Webb are 4-0. Parker and Webb have four pins each. Lunsford is 3-0 with three North Davie found its niojo on Nov, 17 at Forbush and it hasn't looked back. The Wildcats (5-2) drilled Thomasville 66-29 on Dec. 5 for their fifth straight win. Coach Jamey Holt go) pins from Lane Hill. Blake Jenkins. Collin Bailey, Jadon Davis, Alex Mackey and Brandon Logan. Thomas ville handed forfeits to Tyler Shore. JT Richards. Logan Yokley. Hunter Testa and Sam Collins. Jenkins (7-0) and Rich ards (5-0) arc the unbeatens for North. Hill (6-1). Yokley (6-1). Bailey (6-1). Collins (6-1) and Logan (6-1) have just one loss. “Richards is smooth and sound with technique," Holt said. "He's got a chance to be a good one. "Jenkins is gritty. He loves to go out and try to pin as quick as he can. I hope he stays with it because he could help Davie as well.” Thomasville is a common opponent for two Davie teams. While North beat Thomasville by 37, South won by 18 (60-12). • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates - Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav. ITec. 14.2017- B9B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EJSTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Dec. 14. 2017 A.L. Brown Hands JV Boys Their First Loss Davie's JV boys basket' ball leant struggled mightily in Ihe first half against vis* iting A.L. Brown on Dec. 6 nnd consequently sufTered its first loss. 46-40. Tlic War Eagles blew out Rockingham County in Ihc opener. They .squeezed past West Rowan 37-35 as Noah Bohannon supplied the tying point before Ben Crenshaw- hit the game-winner. Matt James* 3-point tear in the first quarter sparked a 47-37 win over AlcxandcrCentral. But against the Wonders, a spark did not ignite until it was too lale. Brown held a commanding 27-12 halftime lead. “We could nol handle the pressure that they put on us.” coach ly Woodring said after Davie slipped to 3-1 in nonconference play. “They pressed the entire game. Whenever wc broke their press, they ran a 2-3 trap pretty much everywhere, and we just couldn't handle their pressure. Wrestling Hammers To 10-0 Davie's wrestling team delivered a sledgchammer- ing IO each of ils opponents in a four-team home meet on Dec. 5. The scores: 78-3 oyer Mountain Island Charter. 54- 21 over West Stokes and 54- 13 over Northwest Cabarrus. As a result. Dnvic is 10-0 for Ihe fourth consecutive year. Josh Shore had the big gest day, going 3-0 with three pins. But there were four more 3-0 War Eagles, including Tyier Snyder, Josh Chaffin. Hayes Sales and Anthony Olmedo. Logan Williams nnd Austin Smith went 2-0. Going 2-1 were Nathan Whitley. Peyton Sherrill. Jo seph Myers. Bryson Hunter and Andy Flores. Hunter Strickland nnd Cody Taylor went i-0. Adam Szewczyk went 1-1 nnd Colby Shore “We had 20 turnovers in the first half and ended up with 35 for the game. It doesn't matter if you're play* ing Davie rec. college ball or pro ball, when you have 20 turnovers for the half and 35 for the game, you're not going to beat anyone.'* After the teams played an even third quarter. Davic mounted a charge in Ihe fourth. It erupted for 19 points nnd closed the gap James Reid scored a s ri-high 10 points. James banged three 3s for nine points. Alex Ratledge had seven. Bohannon four and Aaron Williams tftree. Adri an Cranfill. Crenshaw and Scottie Lyons had two each. Zach Smith had one. “We tried to make a game out of il.” Woodring said. “We just dug ourselves too big of a hole in the first half nnd couldn't climb out of it. They were good. But I don't think they were that much better than us." Churches Candle Lighting, Cantata Dec. 1Z At Cooleemee The Cooleemee United .McthinJisl Church is presenting a Christmas Candle Lighting service and Cantata tilled "The Most Wonderful Time of the Year" on Sunday, Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. There will be a fellowship time afterward will) Cltrist- 1 Restore! ★ STORE HOURS ★★★ TUES.-FRI. 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am~4pm J ALL FURNITURE & CHRISTMAS! (Excludes Lowes Items) ■ AaqitingCoillirUiedDonatleasafOBth^TofiMdH6toda,litBiiSfintm. I ■ 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville I E {across from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 Aktabfe ■ Top season records: Tay lor (13-2). Olmedo (12-2). Nick Gillis (10-2). J. Shore (10-3) and Strickland (9-2). II- Do You SDH Need Health Insurance? Your time is running out to enroll for 2018 coverage. If you miss the deadline you may have to wait until next year to sign up. ENROLL NOW. Open enrollment ends December 15,2017 Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Services YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive•Mocksville. NC 27026 336.751.6281 Jl TV TV IV. <7 M r tZ a V z e. c o ZM Upcoming Games Wednesday, Dec. 13 Soulh Davic wrestling at West Rownn at 4:30 Thursday, Dec. 14 Dnvie varsity wrestling at home vs. Wheatmore/Wcsi StokesZPngc nt 5 Davie varsity boys basketball nl home vs. Australian travel team at 7:15 Dnvic JV boys basketball at home vs. Australian travel team nt 5:45 Davic freshman basketball at home vs. Australian travel lenm nt 4: IS Dnvic swimming at Forbush at 4:30 North Dnvie basketball nt home vs. Calvary at 4:30 S. Dnvic basketball nt Quality Education Academy at 4:30 Friday, Dec. 15 Dnvie varsity wrestling at Red Devil Super Duals at Newton Conover nt 4 Dnvic varsity basketball at North Iredell at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at North Iredell at 4/5:15 Davie freshman basketball al Alexander Central at 4:30 Ellis wrestling nt North Dnvic at 4:30 _ Soulh Dnvie wre.stling nt Lexington at 4:30 Saturday, Dec. 16 Dnvie varsity wrestling nt Red Devil Super Duals at Newton Conover nt 9 a.m. Davic freshman basketball at South Iredell at 10 a.m. Thc.sduy, Dec. 19 Davie JV wrestling nt Glenn Dnvie varsity basketball at Carson at 6:45/8 Davie J V basketball at Carson at 4:15/5:30 Davie swimming vs. East Forsylh/Glenn at Kernersville YMCA nt 7 North Davie basketball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Wednesday, Dec. 20 Dnvic swimming at the Greensboro Aquatics Center Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for November In grades K-2, from left: front - Bretley Madrid, Bryan Martinez. Luke Rosenquest. Max Retko, Kaleb Sousa, Olivia VanEpps, Harris Wagstaff. Mairel Lopez-Guzman: middle - Bo Owens. Ruby Marion. Jairail Sales, Cindy Castro Analco, Omar Catalan & Colton Smith, Jaiyana Young. Simao Martinez. Daniel Coody, Jaleah Scott; back - Pres ton Young. Makenzie Smoot, Riley Tagnani, Talan Andrade, Braxton Whitaker. Haylie Webb, Kae- dyn Smith, Sophia Fusco, Patrick Ressa. Not pictured: Celest Lau. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for November in grades 3-5, from left: front - Brady Everhardt, Maya Carlson, Raymohn Gray, Ricardo Isldoro-Gabino, Logan Allen, Jayce Bentley, Dominic Bar- cenas, Madison Shaw; middle « Ethan Diemer, Lena Parsley, Aidan Humphries, Liliana Mendoza, Maddie Preston. Miguel Calletano. Maddox Creason, Bailey Torbett. Grace Ratledge, Bryce Greg ory; back - JD Cunningham, Charity Asbury. April Collins, Christopher Arroyo, Felipe Flores, Zalyah Lloyd, Kayli Booie. Lance Jones. Students Learn Wants From Needs Breakfast Saturday At Wesley Chape! Wesley Chapel United Methodist Clnircli svill host a Christmas breakfast Saiurday, De. I6 from 6:.1()-IO a.in. 'I'hc menu will be the-same - country ham. sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gmvy. sawmill gmvy. home made biscuits, baked apples, jelly, omnge juice and cof fee- - but the atmosphere will be different. Christmas svitl be in the air Wesley Chapel is three miles west of I•am1jnglon. just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. The Wesley Chapel women will be selling nuts. Cornatzter UMC Cantata, Candle Lighting Sunday The 12th nnnunl Choir Christmas Cantata and candle lighting service will be held on Sunday. Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. at Comatzer United Methodist Church. 1244 Comatzer Rond. Mocksville. Food and fellowship will follow the service. A service of lessons and carols will be held on Christ mas Eve at I 1 p.m. Country Breakfast Saturday At Salem Salem United Methodist Church will host a countr\' Family-owned Daniel Furniture of Mocksville is observing its 81st year. Designed to Flip! Two sides are better than.one. Our mattresses are designed to flip giving your mattress longer usable life? Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten students are learning about the differ ences in wants and needs, making lists of things they want and things they need. In math, students are learn ing about Ihe properties of shapes and working on ad dition and subtraction. Second grede has been working on learning to re group in math. Students learned to decompose num bers to add. They have been using key details in reading groups to answer written questions about their stories. In social studies, students learned about Veteran's Day and the traditions behind the holiday. They made cards for veterans and wrote about their own heroes. In rending, third graders are working on team proj ects to show character trails using a fiction text, explor ing the actions nnd dialogue, and inferring about the char acter. Students are studying government lenders in so cial studies. In math, class es are exploring Ihc concept of division and how it re lates to multiplication using equal groups, arrays and equations to show solutions. In science, students have been researching facts using nonfiction text on the skel etal system. Nc.xt. they will connect the functions of the muscular system, conduct ing research and creating team projects. Cooleemee Elementary fifth grade students have been learning about force and motion in science class. They used what they learned to build a puff mo bile out of straws. Lifesav- ers. tape, and paper clips that could only be moved by blowing on it. They raced the cars and demonstrated Newton's 2nd Law that a bigger force is needed to make a bigger change in motion. breakfast Saturday. Dec. 16 from 6-10 a.m. Santa Claus will be there front 9-10. so bring a cantem for a picture The menu will include biscuits, ham. sausage, tenderloin, eggs.grits.gravy.and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order, and it's a “ber" month, so there ss ill he a pumpkin option. Craft.s and baked goods will be available for sale. The church is un Davie Academy Rond southeast of 1-40. Junker New Education Board Chair REAL ESTATE. 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Siis 09 DANIEI. FURNITURE ■M ■ & ELECTRIC CO., INC J S, ' MOCKlVIHa. NC (330)7St-2«a2 "CourtQQUs. Oopendoble Service lor over 80 years*lEl Daniel Furniture of Mocksville is an 81-year family business The good old days of an attentive salesperson acquainting you with the Item you are Interested in purchasing, offering you free local delivery and ser vice after the sell Is not just a thing of the past. Daniel Furniture and Electric just celebrated its 81st year as a family owned and operated business. In a world filled with big box stores and online shop ping, Daniel Furniture is one of the few “Mom and Pop* stores still serving and thriving in Davie and surrounding counties. You’ll find just what you need to make your house a home. Bedroom furniture, recliners, sofas, Trout man rockers, appliances, dining, and mattresses you can “flip" are all waiting for you. Daniel Furniture has a large showroom where you will find Hotpoint, GE. and Speed Queen Appliances. There are no hidden charges with your appliance purchase. Cords are included as well as hoses. Free local delivery by our considerate delivery staff as well as qualified service after the sell are our way of letting you know we appreciate your business. We have upholstery that is made in the USA. Most of it is made right here in North Carolina. With an onsite consultant available to help you custom ize your living room, you decide if you want a leg or a skirl; track arm or sock arm. T-front or fiat frpnt. and with hundreds of fabrics to choose from, your customized living room is on its way. We have a huge inventory of in-stock upholstery, bedroom, and dining ready for immediate delivery if you want it right away. We look forward to serving our community for many more years with the courteous, dependable service you've come to expect. Daniel Furniture & Electric 848 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -2492 or 336-751 -3975 WWW. danielfumiturenc. com r 1 ! !I y I 'lO°/o OFF* PERKINS ROOFING “QuoOty work ot reasonable prices” {Roof Repair Phone: 336-753^355 Fax: 336-753-8373 - www.venizia>dvancexttn I SZr3LSK>y.l5a.Aa«aKa.NCZ7nE I PH. 336-940-6787 Jose Patea • Owner " 300 SpnoK Soecc Meda«le.NC PIEGUYSPIZZA New York Style Salads, Wings, Subs 'and Sandwiches 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop, Clemmons 336-893-7331 www. pieguys. com 3 Prafassiotuil Barbers B30am - 6 pm: Sat flam-mw (336) 766-9011 2721 LawtoMe Oammore M. - Ounag Davie Board of Educa tion Chair Chad Fuller spent part of his birthday hand ing over the reigns to Clint Junker, who. by Unanimous vole at the Dec. 5 meeting, was named board chair. Wendy Home, who wns not able to attend Ihe meet ing. was voted vice chair. Fuller joked she'd be sur prised by the news but then assured board members he spoke with her before the meeting and she was tine with the appointment. Demolition Update Superintendent Dr. Dar rin Hartness updated the board on the demolition work at Ihe old high school site, which should be com plete by the end of the -month, ahead of schedule. All buildings except Ihe main and small gyms. K building, the stadium. B building and cafeteria have been demolished. The coun ty is taking care of demoli tion of B and the cafeteria. Hartness said. Recognitions Justin McCrary. South Davie band teacher/direcior. was recognized for earning the American School Band Directors Association NC Chapter's 2017 Ed Rookcr ENCORE Award. Nominat ed by peers, recipients are recognized for demonstrat ing quality and potential. The Davie High March ing Band was recognized for being selected to participate in the McDonald's Thanks giving parade in Chicago. Holiday Card Winners School nnd district level holiday card. winners of (he holiday card art contest were presented. Elementary winner was Adrienne Long. William R. Dnvic: Whitney Deloach, Other winners: Isabelle Branham. Cooleemee: Lan- na Robinson. Comatzer; Bryce Gregory. Mocks viUe; Ellie Addison. PineLets Talk Real Estate South Dnvie. was the mid dle .school )vinner: and Vic toria Bailey, Early College, wa.s the high scliool and dis trict winner, with a dniwing of Santa Claus. Her art will be featured on the district’s brook: Bailey Aderhold. Shady Grove; Charles “Tre’’ Bruce, Central Davie; Au drey Miller. North Davie; Emma Hnyes. William El lis; nnd Sarah Bracken and Hanna Hutchens, Davie. Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas HOME FEATURES: • FnOod 9«e«oct a Porooo Reerra . AOAO lOXhen Ber • OjdtrCordiueaonnrougncu: • VUtooincn • Eno'Ui' EtUerK insjoacn Package • Aicneecuoi Shr^n • DaLm Aooioree Pociago • Formes Dv*tq Roerrv LMng Rocm • lamroe Fttoirig O Drvig & Uwig Room I « LogeMotiet Beseem iMBiGionTcu Bon | • .• noi emo niTion v.Tn .TTrtrm 704-883-8228 n9Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40rm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. 14. 2017- BllBIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tborsday. Dec. 14,2017 Parade People Above, members of the Oavie County High School War Eagle Marching Band pose In front of Downtown Chicago after march ing in the Thanksgiv ing Day Parade there. At right, Dance Team Coach Lori Crump ! joins members Hope I Surrate, Alexis Mann, I Katie Allen, Janelle I Melton. Kelli Allen, I Izoma Mua. Maddie I Grace Bell and Ash- I lyn Hicks. Below is I a photo of the band I marching through I downtown during the I parade. .1 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. /Habiamos Espa/io/! FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! To schedule an appointment, call 334>-753-O8OO. «■ B ■ 14 fi kg fei kg ai rv'n'vg kv kg Bk kk Bk Ik gk kk kk <B kk kk >0P pB b> Band Members Tour City Of Chicago After traveling 14 hours overnight to Chicago, the members of the Davie County High School War Eagle Marching Band had a busy, educational and fun time. They enjoyed a perfor mance by the Chicago Sym phony, watched the Blue Man Group, went to the Navy Pier, the science mu seum and Shedd's Aquari um. shopped Michigan Ave nue. attended a fancy dinner and dance party in the Grand Sheraton Ballroom with all 1300 high school students who were also in Chicago to march in the parade, en joyed the views overlooking the city at night from Han cock "Tower (an experience similar to the Empire State Building), took an archi tectural boat tour and went on a dinner cruise for their Thanksgiving meal. "We were very honored to be invited to march in the parade and to take such a wonderful trip and experi ence the great city of Chica go for 'Thanksgiving." said Andrew Jimerson. director. ■'A special thanks to all of those in the community who participated in our funrirai*- ers for the trip." A First graders In Mrs. Bailey's class at William R. Davie Elementary enjoy a Thanksgiving stew together. Things Heating Up In William R. Davie Art Room "Things have been hot in the art room at William R. Davie Elementary ns the kiln was fired. Fifth graders completed the first steps making au tumn leaf ceramic collages. These took a few week.s tu complete nnd pieces will be glazed after winter break. The glaze was purchased with a grant from the Ash ley Furniture donation to the Arts In Davie .County Schools. Students are work ing on non-objective foil re pose artwork. Third graders arc work ing on ceramic coil built mugs after rending the book "The Polar Express." They have also been leaming about the artist Klimt and his Tree of Life painting. They painted their back ground using warm, cool and neutral colors, and then added a tree of life using oil pastels. Kindergarten students have been playing a game lo make sponge painted snow men. They also leomed about evergreen and decid uous trees and used Autumn colors lo paint Ihc trees that they learned to draw so that they do not look like lolly- pops. First graders began using a new art medium called col or sticks along with tempera point to make a snow scene. Their imaginative composi tions were inspired by what they think they might have seen if they were riding on the Polar Express. They also learned about warm and cool colors while making chalk pastel Autumn leaves. Second graders began working on making sleigh bell pictures inspired by an antique Currier and Ives holiday card. They learned about the history of greet ing cards and how to moke a two-dimensional circle drawn on a piece of paper look like a three dimension al bell using shadow and . highlight techniques. Teach ers slipped a little math into the mix as well, naming all of the .shapes (2-D nnd 3-D) they could think of. Sec ond grade completed a unit on the artist Van Gogh and his Starry Night painting making Autumn Van Gogh inspired Starry Night in the Pumpkin Patch pastel draw ings with a focus on using value in their work. Fourth graders began leaming about radial and rotational symmetry while creating "stained glass." *11)656 moke wall hangings when backed with alumi num foil, or hung in a win dow. Fourth graders also learned about perspective by looking at real gourds and pumpkins and drawing them from an interesting point of view. They used value to shade and highlight their pumpkins with oil pas tel to look 3-D. The WRD Superinten dent Holiday Card winner is Adrienne Long from Mrs- Driver’s fifth grade class. Adrienne (along with the other school winnera) will be recognized at the board uf education meeting. First graders are working on animal rc.senrch projects. Students researched un an imal. wrote stories about (hat nnim.il. illustrated the stories, mnde ChatlerPix on iPads, and will send the sto ries to be published. At the end of November, students celebrated 'Thanksgiving by having a stew together. Each student brought some thing to help moke the stew. December will be busy month with normal lessons nnd leaming about Christ mas Around the World, by studying how other coun tries celebrate Christmas and making crafts in Santa's Workshop. Students loved the door decorating con test. They enjoyed watch ing all the doors transform into winter and Christmas scenes. They were excit ed to vole on their favorite door, and happy for Mrs, Bailey when she won third. During December. Ms. Steele'.s Preschool Class has been preparing for the holi days. They continued a tree unit to include evergreen trees. The children listened to the story "The Biggest Christmas Tree Ever." Then, they worked together using bulletin board paper and paint to create a Christ mas tree for Ihe classroom. Each child created shapes to decorate the tree. Preschool also celebrated Mrs. Laglc winning first in the door decorating contest for her Polar Express train. o- The winning door: The Polar Express created by preschool assistant Aurelia Lagle. ^^1 Preschoolers at their Christmas tree, from left: front - Charlie Ratledge. IsaMc Wallace. Benjamin Applegate, Baylor Patti ; middle - Bentley Grooms, Ben Cowden, Brantly Strickland, Jake Shoffner, Ty Searcy; back - Jessica Lopez, Noah Sheppard, Aubrey Falls. Carter Connell. Noah Hel- lard, Brody Gobble. RJl Second place. “A Cozy Christmas Scene," was created by Data Manager Ashley Bailey, while third went to the gingerbread house created by first grade teacher Bridget! Bailey. There were also snowmen and Charlie Brown themed doors. SMILE winners in grades 3-5, from left: front - Noah Harper, William Bums. Kaitlyn Dunn. Sasha Cline; back - Levi Shep pard. Kayden Comatzer. Emma Deese. Bailey Schultze, Av ery Cuthrell. SMILE winners in grades-K-2, from left: .front - Jayce Cre- ager, Eric Nabors, William Gibson. Logan Andrews; back - Zoe Shore, Ivy Wynn, Christian Redmond, Eli Davis. New Pool A Spa InstaBsUoa A Kazielixie JL Painting CTesdng • Cfaeodcals Openioc & CSosine 3 Ow • interior and 'Exterior Vtorl Liner RepiMtimwit - Tiwi. ---- "— —• ^Pressure 'Washing | Horn*: (33S) 2B4-4817 Cetb (336) eOB <027^HHI 336-94O-8S6O ^AngellPavir^ Commercial and Resictential ? I ... AsptiaK SpecialistsI MoeksvaieNC I 33^^751*3759 www;angeap«vtn0.eo(n B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. 14.2017 AVIE con MOC I Annette Robello at - and behind the wheel of - a new vehicle to spread the love of reading. Dateline Fundraisers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dee. 14. 2017 - B13 Annette Robello at the old Bookmobile. Robello Retiring Saturday, Dec. 16 Christmas breakfast, Wesley Chapel Methodist. 6:30.10 a.m. Country ham. .sausage, eggs, grits, gravies, homemade biscuits, baked apples, jelly. OJ. coffee. N. Pino Rd., off NC 801 three miles west of Farm ington. Country breakfast, Salem Methodist, 6-10 a.m.. off Da vie Academy Rd.. Mocksville. Biscuits, ham, sausage, tender loin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples, pancakes to order. Crafts, baked goods. ’Covered Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber —Timbers Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40’ — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 Annette Robello, long time associate and outreneb coordinator for the Davie Counly Public Library, will retire at the end of Decem ber. A retirement party will be held nt the library on Friday, Dec. 29. Folks arc welcome to drop by any time between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to wish her well. There will be a pot-luck lunch nt I p.m. Bring a covered dish lo share with her and the com- OCKSVILLE FAMILY DENTISTKY Joson Caputo D.D.S., P.A. ATTENTION Davie County School Employees To croalor servo our communilv wo .o' , ‘ oro nowyour "IN-NETWORK" „ z Denial Provider for Davio Counly OUFl ' Schools with Sun Lifo Pinaneial. LlIC FinAncisl In-fwlwark p.ovid.r k Cign., SunLJ. and Daka Dantal. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville, NC 27028 [ilodatacourioi, www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630<704) 872-3148 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville^ NC 28677 B- -OALL NO\A/ FOR AN APPOINTMENT munity. Robello started at the li brary on Nov. 1. 1990. Bom and raised in Davie County, she moved to Northern Cal ifornia in 1964 and spent more than 25 years in and around Oakland where she worked for the BlueCross insurance company. After moving home to Davie County in 1990, .she was given the bookmobile route because she still re membered nil of (he roads in the county. Still today, she knows almost every patron by name who comes into the libniry. Not only that, she knows the whole fami ly. all by name. She always checks in to see how the new baby is doing, how the jobs are faring, and checks in to see whnt she can do to help them. “Annette is the epitome of a public servant and has served her home well these past 28 years,” said library director, Jane McAllister. "Wc nt the Davie Counly Public Library wish Annette well in this next journey, and we want to thank her for loving this library and com munity. You arc going to be sincerely missed.” Religion Sunday, Dec. T7 Candle Lighting service, can tata, 'Cooleemee Methodist, 7 p.m. Christmas refrcshmcni.s afterwards. Christmas cantata, candle lighting service. 7 p.m.., Cor- natzrr Methodist. 1244 Cor- natzer Rd.. Mock-svillc. Fel lowship and food to follow. Sunday, Dec. 24 Service of lessons and carols, 11 pun., Comatzer Meth odist. 1244 Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Candle lighting service, El- baville Methodist, 2S9S NC 801 S.. Advance. 10 p.m. Scripture, carols, communion, candle lighting. Community Candlelight Ser vice, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC801 S., Advance. 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Program, Mocksville Second Presbyte rian, Pine St.. 6 p.m. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat urday of every month. 10a.m.-2 pan..Edgewood Baptist. NC801 at Cooleeme. AWANA, Comatzer Baptist, Wednesdays. 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 am.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi ties for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. ^Services every Thursday, 11 ojn^nooiiiMt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Differ ent speaker weekly. Free coffee 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 moms of all ages with ki^ of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-11:30a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801, Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 pm. Ages 12 monihs - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Libeny UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.Forkindergarten-5ihgradc. No cost, just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (MothersofPrcschooI- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awons. every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon. M.-Th.. 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Je sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-DayAdvcniist Church. Mon. AThurs. al 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & Youth programs ot Ijames Baptist. Each Sun day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women’s DLscussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tucs. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom en invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2.on Biblical women.presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Chui-ch, 390 N. Main St., M(x:ksvillc. Offers inter-denominational counsel ing. Academically (rained, cenilied counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appl.751-2041. Preschool/Porents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Agc4&Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks- vil|e.23.>SSL4yearoIds. Monday- Thursday. 8:30-11 :30n.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awniu & BibleStudy, Wednes days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Thursday, Dec. 14 Davie Democratic Party Christmas get-together. 6:30- 8:30p.m..Sagebrush. t562Yad- kinville Rd..Mocksville. Dutch treat. Democrat and unaffiliaied voters welcome. Ongoing Walk and Thlk Book Club, every third Tuesday, playground/ shelter at Rich Park. Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10a Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 ajn. Frcecotfee/donulsforveterans and military, 8-IO:3Oajn.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center.2120 Braw ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruriton Club. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Dovie County, af fordable spay-neuiersurgety for cats and dogs. Coll 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofeach month. 1 &4p,m., EMS Building.Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers shouIdarrive6:30).CostS4ench night, open locouplesorsingles. Call Uink4l3-5204or972-2659. Federal BeneOts for Veterans, DAVGhaptcrATSbldg.. 1958US 601 S..every third Sot.. l2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Dlabelcs/Blood Pressurc/Cholcstcrol Screen ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMarl, 9 a.m. (il 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Story^mes. at Davie Co. Li brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174,lost Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw’s.US 158 near Farmington Road. 9 a.m. Davie/Mocksville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betty Word, 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun- days.S pjn. .Macedonia Monivi- an.NC801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For familie.s and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tuus. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangarul Sugar Valley. Program for cadcl.s (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Davie Counly Planning Board, 4lh Tucs. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd Hoor. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Davie Counly Board of Ad justment, 3rd Monday of each ers chambers. 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Tliurs. of every month. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.davicbeekcepcrs.org DC Networks. 8:30 a.m.. second Tuesday. Inspirations Coffee.Tea&Gifts. Mocksville. Networking-referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751-3304. DC Networks monthly meet ing. 11:4S a.m.. fourth Tuesday. Captain’s Galley Seafood Shack. Bermuda Run. Networking- referrals group hosted by Da vie Chamber of Commerce. . 336.7513304. DC Networks Coriee Talk, 8:30 am. first Wednesday each month — Bermuda Run Coun try Club Clubhouse. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. TMumph Parenting Classes. Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Da vie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tucs. of every month.ut Humane Society AdoptionCenter.29t Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Coll 751-5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club. 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church. US 158.1:30 p.m. Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. * mitsrfnle Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. ot 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month. 7 p.m.. Zcko’s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Parly, 2nd Tues. of each month.7 p.m.. 1 IO Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tucs. of month. "J p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meol/meeting. 6 p.m.. Sagebrush, US 601 N.. Mocksville. Forinfo: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealogi cal Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.KOI N..Advance.Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hull). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Slltch-In.agalhcringof cr.iflers at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month,7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and tricks to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Direc tors. 2nd Mon.. 5. North Duvic Ruritnn Club, monthly dinner inecling.s, sec ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Cull 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tucs. of every other month at SunTnisf on Yadkinville Rd-. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-21 13. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m.. at Davie Sr. Services. Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Duvic Civitan Club meets 4lh •'niurs.ofeach month. Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt.Church, Hwy. I58.A11 visitorswcleome. NAACP Community Aware ness Meeting, every 4th. Mon. of each month.7 p.m..at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of each month. Center Comm. Bldg..2 p.m. Plcu.se join us. 336-782-7769. Disabled American Veter ans Chapter 75 mccl.s on first Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building. 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J. Renfro. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Dnvic County Diabetes Sup port Group, first Thurs.of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Con ference Rtxim. Into; 75I-K7(M). Davie Business Women's Asso ciation, l.st Wed. of each month. 12. noon, at SunTrust Bunk. Valley Bank Bninch locution. Open lo all ladies interested in Davie County Horse Emer gency Rescue Team. 7:30 p.m.. downstairs at the Agricultural Building. Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Room. Cooleemee Recreation As sociation. Zachary House. Is! Tuesday. 7 p.m. The Artist Group. Davie Counly Li brary.7 p.m. Iasi Tues. Coll Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Develop ment. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com munity Bldg. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual o-ssault victims.Thegroup meets cvcryTucs.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Plca.se call office for loca tion. 751-3450. SonsorConfederufe Veterans. 1 st Monday.Cooleemee Histori cal Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesdays. 12:05 p.m.. Energy United Education Center, I82S. Salisbury St.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday.7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Duvic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4ih Monday, 5:30 p.m. .Brock CcnicrAnncx. Conf. Room 308. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monda' cafcl p.m schin Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thun.day.7:3Op.m..FarTninptiiti Community Ccnicr. HELI’S Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis abilities. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Knipfeldcr al 998-331 I for hxration. Health Dept.. clinic lioiirs: Mon.-Fri.. K:3O.n.m.-5 p.m. Oavie County Board of Social Serviccs,4lliTucsday.5:30p.m, ul DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main .Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Probiciii? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mock.svillc Civitan Club. 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, al First Presbyterian Church- Advance Memorial Post 8719 Velertins of Foreign Wars and LadicsAuxiliaD-.4ihTues.,7;.tO p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, gnind jury rtxim. courthuu.se. 751 -5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat,. 10 a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the hxlgc- Mock-svillc Lotlgc No. 1.34, Ist Tuesday.7:30 p.m. at the ItHlge, Cooleemee Civitun's Cluh Meeting, Isl and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Civitan Pnipcny. 801 North. Coolccnicc. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd' Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. nt new hospital.Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-667,3. Seniors AU activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build ing located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, Dec. 14 Bingo. 1 p.m.. sponsored by Trinity Elems. Refreshments. Register by Dec. 7. Monday. Dec. 18 Monthly Movie. 1 pjn. Rcgi.ster by Dec. 11. Holistic Chiropractic Care i/U:e.£oatt. o£- lAJttoie, 854 Volley Rood, Suite 200, A/lockswUe. NC .s-H-s-s > Low Bode Pedn • Neck Pain • Heodoches • Auto injuries • PregrKincy & Pecfiatric Care • Carpal lUnnei Syndrome • Raromy^gia 7r«a£mcM£ Tuesday. Dec. 19 Beat Tlie Holiday Stress, I0.4.S Irom Jessica Smith. Rcg'i.sicr by Dec. I2- Thursday, Dec. 21 Sagebrush Senior Services Night. 5-9:30. portion of all sales I Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondavs. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunclilxix. .M.'I'.W. Il:.3(l a.m..Th.A: l-ri-. II a m., lunch Quilting Club, every Monday, in a-in- SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking.every 2ndTue.s- day, 2 p.m. Free Bhxid Pressure Checks, first Tuesday. IO;,3O a.m. in the Nutrition .Site. Singing Seniors Clionis, Thursdays, 10 a m. Scrabble. 1 p.m.every Monday Texas Hold’Em -'rhursdays. Sr.Botik Club.eveQ- ihird'I'iies of the month. I :.30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail able. call for informalion. Arthritic FSxerclsc - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I.Thurs- Linc Dancing Level 2. Mon days. Wcdnc.sdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Acrohic.s - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.ni. Fitness Etjuipment Ruoni • open Mon.-'ITjurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. ill 4:30 p.m. &’Sal. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art. Mondtiys 9 a.m. (il 12p.in WiMidcarxing. Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call fordatesandsessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues days. ft: 15 p.m. Silvcr Health. Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:.30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItcmsrorDuvivDatclinvshould he reponed by ntxin Monday ol the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the olfice. across from the courthouse. FARM FRESH PORK GRAIN reO BEEF SANTA A BREAK! (Buy tfiem a suGser^tion to tfie Davie County (Entetyrise (Record atitC (et us do tlte aeCiveririg - every weeQ. i^tfie year. Only $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiZE^^ECORD HOWARD REALTY ■g, aa ranxnkdasibtrcamfcKaSZZS.OOO . rent jrwt «c u nttoi of Si 79,900 agnaMihi-B^gg a] KBI amm bB S $117.500 n 3 asat’m: OF B >as$S7.5ao»»Ui».avil M.oasi'sy.StMTn9na*S89.SOO 330S.SafelinySt,ModBlSe-33&.751-3538 ISI; - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dec. 14.2017 LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY US Hwy 64 East O" Water Main Rcpiaccmont ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Davie County Manager will receive sealed bids at the Davie County Administration Building (123 S. Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028} until 2:00 PM on Thursday, Janu ary 4, 2018. Each bid will then publicly be opened and road aloud in tho County's 2nd door Commissioner's Conloronco Room. DESCRIPTION OF WORK Replace existing 6* water main in a portion ol US High way 64 east ol Macksville with approximately 5.242 II ol 6" wa ter main With valves, hydranis and existing service connec tions along the north side ol US Hwy 64 Irom a point wesi oi John Crotts Road to a point oast ol Bethol Church Road. The project may bo awarded only to a contractor properly licensed under Chapter 87 ol tho General Statulos ot North Carolina. A Sli Bid Bond is re quired with the bid In tho lorm ot cash. Certilled Chock trom a bank or trust company insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days alter tho actual date ol the opening thereol. Tho contractor shall comply with the Department ol Labor Safely and Heallh Regulations (or construction promulgated under tho Occupational Saloty and Health Act ot 1970 (PL91- 596) and under Section 107 ol the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (PL91- 54). or latest revisions. Minority owned and. female owned business enterprises are encouraged to bid. The Projoct Engineer is John Grey, PE. ol Grey Engi neering, Inc.. 296 East Depot Sl. Mocksville. NC. 27028. Ph. (336) 978-3222 email: Igrey® greyonglnooring. com. Copies ol tho contract docu ments and plans lor tho project may be obtained from Sharp Co. 230 Charlois Blvd, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103 (Phone (600) 686-0629) tor the cost ol reproduction or viewed on-line STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qunllliod as Executor ot ino Estate at THELMA LEWIS MINOR, decoasod. lalo ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to pros- indersignod t Of boloro tho Ord day ol March, 2010, sald'dato boing at lonst throe months Irom tho dote ol lirst publication ol this notice, or this notice will bo ploadod in bar ol Iholr rocovory. All persons In- doblod to sold ostato will ploaso mnko immodiole payment lo tho undorslgiied. This 30lh day of Novombor, 2017, DICKY WA YNE MINOR. Exocutorot Iho Eslalo 1747 Dunlap Road Madison. NC 27025 Publish: Nov.30;Doc-7,14.21 of thoir recovery. AU persons In debted to said ostato will ploaso make immediate payment. This tho I4ih day of Docom- bor. 2017. . Terri Jones Executrix tor Iho Estalo 3607 Brookdale Drivo Clommons. NC 27012 Publish: Ooc.14.21.2B: Jan. 4 ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocu- lor ol Iho Estalo ol CHRISTINE ANDERSON JOHNSON, do- coasod, lato ol Davlo Counly, North CarolInn, Ibis Is lo notify all persons having claims against said ostato to prosont thorn to the undorsignod on or boloro Iho 3rd day of March. 2016. said dato bo ing al least throo months Irom tho dale ol first publication ol ihls no tice, or Ihls notice will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All per sons Indoblod to sold oslale will ploaso mako Immodialo payment to4ho undersigned. This 30lh day ol Novombor, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Public Ad ministrator ol Iho Eslalo ot Rob ert Dwayno Cllno, Doconsod, lato ot Davlo Counly. North Caro lina. Ihls Is lo notily oil persons having claims against tho oslalo ol Iho decoasod lo oxhibll thorn to Iho undorsignod on or bolore March 21. 2018, or ihls Notice will bo ploadod In bar of iholr right lo rocovor against Ihe ostato of Iho said docoasod. AU porsons In doblod lo said ostato will ploase mako Immodialo payment.. This Iho 14lh day ol Decom- bor. 2017. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator ot It. Robert Dwoyno CUna SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 210 South Chorry Stroot Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-6323 Publish: Doc.14.21.26: Jan. 4 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 17 J 51 MIchaol L. Johnson. Executor ot tha Estato 530 Apple Ridgo Road Greensboro, NC 27406 Publish: Nov.30:Ooc.7, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 1.21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Executor lor Iho'Eslolo of JESSIE BEN NETT COOK, aka Josslo Loo B. Norman, aka Josslo B. Cook, aka Jossio Cook, aka Josslo Bonnolt Nornian, lato ol Davlo Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all porsons having claims againsl said decedent to o tho undersigned I tho attorney sol 1 or beloro March Ils Nollco will bo IN RE: FOSTER. a minor child TO: JOSEPH SCOTT FOSTER TAKE NOTICE that Q pload- ing soaking rollol against you has been lllod In Ihe above- ontlllod octlon. The nature ot tho reliof boing sought Is as follows: In tho Manor oi a female Ju venile born on or about Janu ary 12. 2011. In Iredell Counly. North Carolina. The child cur rently resides In Davie County, North Carolina; the following relief: termination ol parental > raquirod to make de— WHY AABCh/ABkS . J WENT EXTINCT IM kWnOTWFBW n.lMATFA [ I HATE \ - • -1 FLAOPDLES. z V TO OI5TRACT ’ 3 PBEDATOfiS FBD/V1 f THEIB WESTS, SOME —U SPECIES OF SIBDSr WILL FAKE INJURY A \ h A * 1----------------------------------------------------n:-------------------n-5^-----------, Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email, classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPo5t.com and click ‘Place Classi-fied Ad’ Aueflons & Sales Garage Sales - Lewisville, TCno Kelwyn Lene Moving Garage Sale Sat. 12/16 Sam-untll Merchandise Deals & Bargains 1997 Belt Toyota Carolla Runs, but noods minor work. S4 nog. 336-225-2784. 7tt. Sofa Slue monJod color. 3 cushions, VQ-EC. Cost $500. sell $250 nog. 16-225-2784 Allure by Broan Range Hood Fan/lighl. Whito. 301n.. 2 lights/ 2tans. $35. Call 980-621-7755 Brto/Thomas Uie Tiala table. ’ Very good condition. $50. Call 704-278-2346 bOlOro 9 p.m. ChrisUan Dior Vintage Coat Beautiful royal bluo. wool, velvet trim. long. Size 8-10, 704-655- 6353 $40. Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand. Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-756- 5096. Clommons, call In PM Conf of Firewood Spilt oak an popular pick up only text or call 704-640-9691 $60. Deals & Bargains Free Otd Style TV 27" scroon. Works porfoct. 704- 639-1674 Frlgldalre Refrigerator White, Iroozor on top/Ieo maker. $300. Call 960-621-7755 FREE Firewood. Ploaso call 336-562-9111 Gas Heater Worm Morning Nalural Gas Vent ed Heater with blower. 17.500 blu. EC. Call 0 704-636-5415. $125.00 Gas Heater Comfort glow unvonled wall heater 30,000 blu PC. Call 0 704 636- 5415. $65.00 Gas Heater Marlin Nalural Gas vented heater with blower. EC. Call O 704-636- 5415. $125.00 GarltlaEztentloD Ladder 4 In 1.5.5 to 9.5. SOOibs. $10O. call 960-621-7755. Glass Top Coffee $ End Tables Excellent condition. $150. 704- 636-6949 Hotpoint Refrigerator White, lop. and bottom, for homo, mobile homo, or opt. Cfoan. runs perfect. Call O 704-636-5415. $100. ' Jack stands. Horne made, hoavy duty. SIS for pair. 704-640-5756 ta-x-boy R/R $60. Call 704-645-1042 for more info. MIcrowava $30. Call 704-645-1042 lor more Inlo. Old drop leaf tabla. Walnut. Porfoct condition. $175. 704-630-6249 Old Rafrigeratof Good, woridng condition. Great tor garage. $40. Call 704-433-5664 Propane beater. 30.000 BTUs. Ventless. Roor or wsll model w/ 201b. tank. $125 firm. 704-640-5756 Pyres Pie Ptata* 9* (amethyst) and IO* (clear). Made in USA. Buy both for $8.00. 704-655-8353. Each $5.00 Deals & Bargains Silver Fox Fur Stole Vintage early 1940s. Fromm Ped igree *5754. beautiful, excollont condition. 704-855-6353 $250.00 The Wine Dlctlenary ■Wlnoquosf by Tod Orudzinskl. Now. groat gill. Originally $28.704-655-8353 $10.00 $50. Call 704-645-1042 lor more IWo 10-Speed Bicycles Good condition. $25 ooch. 704- 636-6949 Whirlpool Cook Steve 30in. range, coll burners, groat condition. $300. call 960-621-77.55 . Fuel and Wood 1..7 < Want to Buy... r J. Merchandise Buying old furniture, records, tods, (arm & barn Hems, cast iron cook ware. signs, bottles. 7IM-4e7-S281 I buy stamp & coin collections Also CMI War and WW2 military Hems, old documents, correspondenco. sterling silver & gold Items, old cd- lectloRS. old store inventory, histori cal Hems, small antiques, estates, etc. Cell or text Stove 336-692-8156 etsativestoc Domestic Pets Free Christmas Kittens Lillor box tralnod and raised i a dog and kids. Bom May 15 1 Oct. 10. Call/laxt 704-213-362 Happy Jack LIquIvlet® 2x: Rocognizod safe & oRoctlvo against hook & roundworms by US CVM. GOODMAN FARM SUPPLY. (704-657-5938) (konnolvax.com) Notices Lost & Found Found Dog Found tan/brown medium size to mato dog. Exit 81. Long Ferry Rd. Call 704-245-4205. Foand dog In Cleveland Youeg Heeler mix Call 704-267-3877 Lost Male Rad Miniature Dachshund Lost soon 11/30 ol 2566 Contorgrovo Rd. Answers t3 COsher/PooWoo. Sub stantial reword, cal 704-9366449. LOST Westwood off HacTtsoe Rd. Tkiy. bmwrWihM. looks Sm Shoibo mix w/ long ho* on tai and node, Mise- ing 12/8. Has colar. 704-2672642 Real Estate Services Careglwing Private caregiver w/1$+ years exp. Companion caro to hospice cere. Ezc. refs. Days, ovonlngs, ovornlghls. 336- State Glassifled North Carolina All Things Basemontyl Basomoni Systems Inc. Call us for all ol your basomont noodsi Waiorprooling. Finishing, Structural Repairs, Hu midity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-600-698- 9217 AIRUME MECHANIC TRAIKIKQ - Get FAA certilieation to llx planes. Approved lor military bonolHs. R- nanclal Aid It qualllled. Call Aviation Instlluto at Maintenance 666- 441-6890 PLACE FOR MOM. Tho nation's largost senior living roforral servico. Contact our trusted, lo cal experts todayl Our service Is FREE/no obllgallon. CALL 1-800- 'Llmlled time -S2S0 On Your Stairtift Purchaser* Buy Direct & SAVE. Ploaso call 1-655-808- 9573 for FREE DVD and brochure. AT&T High Spood Intornol Start ing at $40/month. Up to 45 Mbpsi Over 991'9 Roliabllity! Bundle AT&T Digital TV or Phone Ser- Vicos & Internet Price Starts at S30/month. Call 1-600-950-1469 ' North Carolina Have IOK In Debt? National Debt ReHol is rated A-Plus with tho.You could bo debt Iroo in 24- 46 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 now lor a froo debt ovaluallon. PromiorSystem.MoblloHolp, Amo Mobilo Modical Wholhor You’re Homo < For Safety and Poaco ( No Long Term Contracts! Froo Brochurol Call Todayl 1-677-293- 5144. iblo Oxygon Concentrator May 80 Covorod by Modicarel Reclaim Indopondonco and mo bility with tho compact design and long-lasting batlory ol Inogon Ono. Froo Information kill Call 655-711-0380 Sato Stop Walk-ln Tbb Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can bo Approved by Arthritis Foun dation. Thorapeutic Jots. Less Than 4 Inch Slop-In. Wide Door. Antl-Sllp Roors, American Made. Inslallalion Includod. Call 800-607- 7219 lor $750 Off. SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your bandmill- Cut lumber any di- sJon. In stock ready lo shipl FREE Inlo/CMD: www.Norwood- SawmHls.com 1 -BOO -S7B -1363 Ext.aOON Spectrum Triple Ploy TV. Intor- nol & Voice for $29.99 oa. 60 MB por second speed No contract Or -----mitmonl. Wo buy your oxlsllngract up to $5001 1-6SS-993- 5352 rih belov Disney Baby Walker Folding Winnie Pooh with music, lights, toys. Like New. Retail $60. asking $35. 704-633-2349 OiomondBaek Sorento Trail Bike & helmet. $175. Uke Newt Call 704-640-9195 ; Domestic Pets -; AKC rag. Lab pepplu Rhreroaks Across Iren Tanglewood 2BR. 2.5BA lor sale or loose. Please call 336-998-2256 tor more Information Rentals DISH Nolwork. l90i- Channels. FREE Install. FREE Hopper HD- DVR. $49.99/monlh (24 mos) Add High-Speed Inlornel - $14.95 (where avail.) CALL Today *SAVE 25M>t Call 1-877-920-7405 anee Agents • Loads. No Cotta • Commissions Paid Ol... Agency'nalning * Ute Ueense Re- the Classijiecls— You never know what you'll find inside. Salisbury Post 704-797-4220 www.salisburypostcom Switch to DIRECTV. Lock In 2-Year Pnee Guarantee ($50/ month) w/AT&T Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Mov- io Networks tor Three Months. No Costl Call 1- 800-849-3514 B16 - DAVTE COUNTY EINTERPRISE RECORD, Tfaorsday. Dec. 14, 2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE MMiTRlM I MVI&EMAltSPoRMe? -\ I CAHTRewaATHATfAR. DUSTIN THE NUMBEf? OF I GMY PlVOf?Ce$ 19 UP ANP CLrMBfN©. THE THEOffY 19 THAT AFTEf? THElf? CHILPREN MOYE OUT* COUPLES OFTEN FINP THEY HAVE LITTLE LEFT HOLPING THEM TOGETHER. MO, UEH HEH. SoRRR,l(«)A5Xosr tQP(7lM&. AREMTStou GOING TO PIMISM CUPPING MHToeMAILG? -IT twimecwo GROOMER. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER AMONG COUPLES AFTGfr VO YEAffS^ OF MAfffflAGE/* 01? MORE- MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM All I Want... Children Delight In Visits With Santa Claus Page B7 fMerry Cfiristmas DAVIE UNTV rr ENTERPRIZEI^RECORD , USPS I^S-ieo-rti ' Number SI^Tiiiiii^iaraii^i-^ Thureda Chicken Processing Plant Damaged None Injured When Early Morning Fire Erupts BY MIKE PETERS SHE'S JUST PLAYING HARP TO GET. mTrrritiTriTrrri±rnsg Y.. YOU GUYS REALLY MEEO TO TRY THIS/ IS'-. rt wow. THIS PLACE IS REALLY 6ODD. A Mock.sville chicken pro- cc.s.siiig plant i.s still closed af ter a fire Inst Thursday caused major damage to the central part of the plant off of Eaton Rond. Tltc fire call came in to Housq of Raeford at about 3 And while there was a threat of ammonia leaving (he site of the plant, no injuries were re ported. About 50 workers were inside the plant and none were injured. Officials asked area residents to stay inside while the ammonia left- in a piping system was allowed to evapo rate. A Hazinat crew was called in to make sure there was no danger remaining. Mocksville Fire Chief Frank Carter said the cause of the fire is unknown. Witnesses' said flames were shooting through the roof of the building when firefighters arrived. They re mained on the scene well into the day. “Within minutes, lirst re sponders were on the scene.” said a House of Raeford news release. “Thanks to their good work and the work of our plant team, the Are is out. no one .was harmed and the site i.s secure.” The company i.s assisting in vestigators in determining the cause of the Are. The news release said em ployees would be paid until further notice, and employees with questions should call 336- 751-4752. Road Name Change Effective Jan. 1 The re-naming of Campbell Road lo Martin Luther King Jr. Road should lake place on Jon. I. Mocksville town board members approved rc-nam- ing the road, nnd because the road is in the town’s zoning jurisdiction, the portion of the road in the county will also be re-nnmed. Rc.sidents along the road will keep the same road num bers, only the name of the road will change, said Town Man ager Marcus Abemethy. “For addressing purposes, wc believe this change will have little negative impact as addressing ' numbers- will re main (he same, and the name of the road is Ihe only change being made,” Abemethy said. Tlic decision to re-name Campbell Road came after the town denied a request from the Dnvie NAACP to re-name De pot Street. Campbell Road is the former site of Central Da- vic. the historically black high school. Joy To The World “Joy to the World” is the message from Advance Baptist Church’s entry into the annual Advance Christmas Parade on Saturday. For more photos, please turn to pages 8 and 9. - Photo by Robin Snow Staying Active Couple Enjoying Life Together, And A New Mantel For Christmas By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record There's a mantel over the fireplace nt Jack and Dorothy Corriher’s Mocksville home. But the story behind the mantel is much more than just a place for the couple to hang their grandchildrens' stock ings. It's a story about staying active, no matter what your □ge. When Jack Corriher retired from the construction busi ness. he made sure that his old shop had a space for him to go and work. From that space, he’s built cabinets for the Family Life Center at First Methodist Church, he's built gifts for family and friends. And, at age 85. he built a mantel. A lung cancer survivor who has had three heart surgeries and requires oxygen, giving up was never an option. “I told him. ‘Jack, you’ve built so many pretty things, do you think you could build us a simple mantel to hang stock ings from'.” There were no plans, except what was in his mind. Almost every day. he would drive to the shop to work on the mantel. “Before he finished, he re alized it was too large to get it into the house." she said. Again, not a problem for a retired master carpenter. He cut it in half, got it into their home and put it back together. Of course, there was plenty of help for that project. His answer is simple. “1 enjoy woodworking.” “My main goal ... is about his determination to keep going, to keep moving.” she Please See Mantel - Page 5 Dorothy and Jack Corriher talk about remaining happy and active while aging. - Photo by Robin Snow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dee- 21. 2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 21, 2017 Editorial Page The Birth of Jesus In those days Caesar Augustus issued a decree (hat a cen sus should be taken of the entire Roman world. (This was the first census that took place while Quirinius was governor of Syria.) And everyone went to their own town to register. So Joseph also went up from the town of Nazareth in Galilee to Judea, to Bethlehem (he town of David, because he belonged to the house and line of David. He went there to rtfgister with Mary, who was pledged to ."be married to him ond was expecting a child. While they were there, the time'eame for the baby to be bom, and she gave birth (6 her firstborn, a son. She wrapped him in cloths and placed him in a manger, because there was no guest room ’available for And there were shepherds living out in the fields nearby, keeping watch over their flocks at night. Ah angel'of the Lord appeared lo (hem, and the glory of the Lord shone, around them, and they were terrified. But the angel said to them, **Do not be afraid. 1 bring you good news that will cause great joy for all (he people. Today in the (own of David a Savior has been bom to you; he is the Messiah, the Lord. This will be a sign to you: You will find a baby wrapped in cloths and lying in a manger.” Suddenly a great company of the heavenly host appeared with (he angel, praising God and saying. “Glory to God in the highest heaven, and on earth pence lo those on whom his favor rests.” When the angels had left (hem and gone into heaven, the shepherds said to one another. “Let’s go to Bethlehem and see (his thing that has happened, which the Lord has told us about.” So they hurried off and found Mary and Joseph, and (he baby, who was lying in the monger. When they had seen him. they spread the word concemirig what'had been told (hem about this child, and all who heard it .were amazed nt what the shepherds said to them. But Mary treasured up all these things and pondered them in her heart. The shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things they had heard and seen, which were just as they hod been told. — NIV, Luke 2:1-20 Is There A Santa Claus? Dear Editor, I am 8 years old. Some of my little friends say that there is no Santa Claus. Papa says “If you see it in (he Sun. st is so.” Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? Virginia O’Hanlon. 115 West Ninety-Fifth Street VIRGINIA,'Your little friends ore wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except what they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or children's. . ' are little. In this great universe of ours, man is a rnere in- • sect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him. as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly os love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to our life its highest beauty and joy. AlasI How dreary would be the world if (here were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Vir ginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to moke tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. Not believe in Santa Claus? You might os well not believe in fairies! You might get your Papa to hire men to watch all the chimneys on Christmas-Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign thot there is no Santa Claus The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they ore not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders that ore unseen and un seeable in the world. You tear apart the baby's rattle and sec whnt makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man. or even the united strength of nil the strongest men that ever lived, could tcor apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that cur tain and view and picture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else os real and abiding. ? No Santa Claus? Thank God he lives and he lives forever. .A thousand years from now, maybe 10 times 10,000 years from now. he will continue to make glad the hearts of chil dren. Francis P. Church. 1897; New York Sun foUKTO IWKICUCA6LE NEW^,.. W-ARC FA15C. 1UOTS lUCAMPUNT OFTIME I TWEETING. In The Mail... Mocksville Needs Paid Fire Chief To the editor: Over the last 20 years, I have watched the Mocksville Fire Department grow into n highly effective and well trained organization. Tliis was one of (he driving factors in our recent purchase of n.homc inside the town limits. Modern public safety and public works bring people and businesses to our community. Everyone likes to feel safe and ride on good roads. The Mocksville Police Department has a full time chief of police who is very responsive to public-need and his officers and staff patrol (he town with up-to-date equip ment. The police department is backed up by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office and both provide around the clock law enforcement protection. The Mocksville Department of Public Works and Parks and Grounds has a full-time director and they have done a fantastic job with keeping Mocksville's small town charm alive. Flags on holidays, refurbished court square, Christmas lighting and doing ev- Jerything they can to keep utilities and the town running smoothly. The director of Davie County Emergency Medi cal Services and his staff provide (he best around the clock advanced life support service anyone could ask for. What all of these agencies and departments have in com mon is dedicated full time paid professional direction. The Mocksville Fire Department has a volunteer chief who has done a remarkable job. Frank Carter is a highly regarded and professional firefighter who like his prede cessors isn't paid. His agency has responded to more than 1.000 calls for service this year. Roughly half of those calls arc medical related. If you live in town and call an ambu lance. you wilt also get a Mocksville firefighter who is a trained emergency medical technician. The MFD has pri mary responsibility for residential, commercial, agricultur al, and industrial properties in. our town and fire district and the knowledge base that all of our local firefighters must possess today is incredible. We all sleep under the umbrella of that knowledge and protection. The time has long since come for the Town of Mocks ville to have a paid fire chief. While it may not necessar ily sway future home buyers, it will certainly increase the town's chances of recruiting business and industry. That brings jobs lo our community. When people make million plus dollar investments, (hey have an obligation to share holders in planning and future employees to make sure that investment and property is safe. Like the chief of police, director of public works, porks, and grounds, the Mocksville fire chief answers to the town board and the town manager. The chief should hove on equal sent nt that table. Bob and Liz DeWitt, Mocksville Hope For A Divided Nation It’s A Renegade Party Members of the Renegade Writer’s Guild heid a Christmas party at the home of Ed and Nancy Tucker. Pictured, ciockwise from top left: Stephanie Dean kicks off the party with a toast; hosts Nancy and Ed Tucker; Kevin Wishon samples some of the goodies; the mantle in the home decorated for the holidays; Julie Cartner in the holiday spirit; and writers Walt Gannon and Gaye Hoots sharing holiday stories. -1 The Literary Corner: Renegacde Writer’s GuileJ “The Fireplace" By N. R. Tucker The fire is picture perfect. Log placement an exact science. The flames maintain a constant height. The heat produced never wavers. Yes, the fire is picture perfect. But I miss the flames of old. When fires required consistent tending Book Describes Life In 1924 And the firewood wanned you twice. Today there are no messy logs. Just flip a switch and enjoy. No cleaning of the hearth required. No smoke inside the house. DjAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZEX^ECORD USPS 149-160 •; 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99,'Moeksville, NC 27028 (338)751-2120 ,• Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmsdio LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Baimhordt... Ray TUttarow....... Brian Pitts............ ..^....'..Edllor/Publlsher ..........General Manager .........Managing Editor Advertising Director ..........Sports Editor To the editor: Our nation is so divided today that it is almost impos sible to determine whnt direction we’re heading.,Our Con gress is so corrupted and unstable that the general public has lost all trust or confidence in them to act in the best interest of our country. Wc have congressional committees investigating the investigators, our President has shown to be so unpredictable and unable to lead this nation out of this crisis. Wc have become so wrapped up in partisan politics that wc have lost our way in not being able to work together for' the best interest of the country. Regardless of what comes up in Congress; party politics rules the outcome. There is no effort to compromise and work together for the best so lution. The major news nctwork.s have become so politically biased in favor of one particular party, that is difficult to determine just exactly what the truth really is. We have become a “me” generation. We want every thing for ourselves today without any consideration for others. Wc think we have the "right” to do most anything without any consequences. Common sense seems to have disappeared. 1 get very angry watching people protest a given sub ject when they have done absolutely nothing to remove the There arc so many sports figures and celebrities in the country today that show little patriotism for our great na tion. They refuse lo take the proper stance when our Na tional Anthem is played or the Pledge of Allegiance is re cited. Respect for our flag is expected from everyone. These objectors should visit Walter Reed Hospital and see the sacrifices our service men and women have made or walk through Arlington National Cemetery. Go to the Vietnam Memorial and sec the hundreds and thousands of young men who gave their all so you can have the opportu nity to play a gome and be paid millions of dollars without any consequences or contribution to our country. Today, there are more than 240.000 service men and women de ployed throughout the world lo protect you and the rest of us. So think again when you have the opportunity to solute the flag. Our President has declared that huge tracts of lands that encompass national porks in Utah. Montana and Nevada to be opened lo commercial development. Within these porks are located some of the most scenic and beautiful rock for mations unseen anywhere else in the world. Past presidents have hod the foresight to declare these lands as national parks so this generation and those of the future could enjoy their beauty. If you have been fortunate enough to have • seen them, you know exactly what I am talking about. Can you imagine what they would took like after drilling, min ing. and logging takes place? Their beauty would be utterly destroyed forever. Hopefully, there are sensible members left in Congress with enough foresight and courage to vote quickly to rescind this order immediately. No. the country we live in today is not the same as it was when I grew up during the latter part of the "Depression" and war years. In those years and for a long period there after. neighbors respected each other, worked together, trusted our government to work in our best interest. Politi cal parties had their differences, but wc were confident of the end result. Even with all the problems wc have in this country to- - day, I would not want to live anywhere else. Wc have seen good times and we can again if we work together and elect lenders who will put petty politics aside and work for the best interest of all. I want to be nn optimist, so I am going to make my New Year’s wish early. I hope our President will act presidential and show leadership that is expected, that Congress will cease these foolish and time-wasting investigations and get on with the business of the country. With Congress and the President working together with other world leaders, then just moybe we could regain the respect and acceptance as ■ coders of the free world. I can only do my part and hope. John Caudle Farmington Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be mode to print all letters, provided they ore not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published.is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pun. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99. Mocksville. rnikeJ>anihardl®dm'ie-enierpriie^om. .J" •’S' -- Mary Ellen describes 1924 in her diary. inturanca A«cy Ire Extra money...tho perfect gift for 1C the driver who has everything. Whether you're a good driver, good student or have a homeowners policy with State Farm,’ we've got a discount waiting for you. GET TO A BETTER STATE.' CALL AN AGENT OR VISIT US ONLINE TODAY. state Farm Author. Marie Craig, has written a book about Mary Ellen, a fictitious girl bom in 1912 who receives a di ary for her i2th birthday in 1924. She records her impres sions of the current events of thot time period in her diary. There were many unique happenings that year — the Olympics in Paris, John Philip Sousa concert in Lexington, downtown lights in Mocksville for the first time, new Mocksville High School, and trips to the Masonic picnic and Sunset Park. The narrative is accompa nied by copies of the articles that appeared in the 'local newspapers. The Davie Re cord and The Mocksville Enterprise. Photographs, ar ticles. and illustrations help to define this time period. The book should be inter esting to young people and adults as they visualize life here 93 years ago. The cost is $10. It is avail able for sale nt Davie Coun ty Ihiblic Library along with her other history books. When fires required consistent tending And'the firewood wanned you twice. “Unwrapping Memories" By Julie Terry Cartner With Christmas carols playing on the stereo. I sit on the floor surrounded by plastic tubs. In recent years, we have upgraded from a random assortment of cardboard boxes, in various stages of disrepair, to actual, store-bought tubs. No more need for scissors every December and duct tape every January. But inside the boxes is a different story. No upgrades wanted or needed. Lifting the lid of the box clos est to me, 1 reach in with the anticipation of a child waiting for Santa and pull out a newspaper wrapped decoration. As I carefully unwrap the object, it-tums out to be a tired Plca.se Sec Renegade - Page 4 Gallejy and Storewide SALE Dec. 20-2.^ All Art & Jewelry 15% OFF Southernmoo^ GALLERY 7^ -• Tp39^Farmington Rd., Mocksville ^Approx. 15 miles past New Oavie High (Go War EaglesI) Tues-Sat lOajn. — Spun. Sun-MonClosed 336.782.2927 . Southemmoodgallery.com K3 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents S2649 Per Year In NC:S32J)3 outside NX:. POSTMASt ts*c Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record PD. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. 21, 2017 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Doc. 21, 2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davic District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros ecuting: Pearce Dougan and Lauren Stovall, assistant DAs. Zachary G. Alexander, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, failure to stop for red light, dismissed; unsafe passing crest or curve, re sponsible. - Juan Jose Alfaro, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost; driving while license revoked not DWl. dis missed. - Donald Ray Bailey, mis demeanor larceny, guilty. - Luke Timothy Benson, failure to carry 'driver’s li cense, dismissed; disorderly conduct, prayer for judg ment continued, write letter of apology. - Harold Dean Bessette. speeding SO in a 35. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Jeanette Marie Burke. • communicating threats, simple assault, dismissed. - Toni L. Burke, commu nicating threats, dismissed. - Anthony Leon Calhoun, interfering with'emergency communication. 3 counts injury to personal property. 2 counts a.ssault on a female, communicating threats, dis missed; a.ssault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, attorney fee. - Christopher R. David, DWl, sentenccd'to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment. surrender license, not operate, vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege. $ 100, cost; handi capped parking violation. dismissed. - Kenneth Rayvan Davis, improper passing on right, reduced to improper equip ment. $25. cost. ~ Jamie Edmund Ellis, assault on a female, dis missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state's mo tion to continue denied. - Jonathan Finkelstein, speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50, cost. - Levi Joseph Gibson, communicating threats, dis missed. - Timothy Glen Hale, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Joshua- Nelson Hayes, misdemeanor probation vi olation out of county, case expired, pay $250, $280 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, case expired. - Billy Wayne Hutchens, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro bation terminated unsuc cessfully due to medical condition. - Kendra M. Johnson, speeding 97 in a 70, dis missed; reckless driving to endanger. $600. cost. $225 attorney fee. - Clarissa Dawn King. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessmcnt/follow treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed. $100 lab fee, $100. cost. $330 attorney fee. - Tara Nicole McKinney, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. - Jenna Marie Paynter, driving while 'license re voked not DWI, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple possession schedule IV . controlled substance. dismissed; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $200. cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Michael J. Peterson, speeding 91 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Robert Hugh Raisbeck • III, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equip ment. ’ - Jimmy Eugene Rob ertson, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, reduced to unsafe movement. $100, cost. $225 attorney fee; expired regis tration. expired/no inspec tion,dismissed. - Carolyn Sanford, sim ple assault, communicating threats, dismissed. - Barbara M. Schmucker, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to un safe movement, credit for four hours driving school. $500. - Benny Thomas Shaw, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, re duced lo 69 in a 60, $250. - Adrian D. Thompson, speeding 93 in a 70. expired registration. dismissed; reckless driving-wanton disregard, reduced to care less and reckless driving. $300. cost, $225 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Edward Stanley John son, possess nnd transport five or more individuals of native reptile species with out a permit, engage in the commercial taking of five or more turtles without a per mit. - Demarcus L. Maddox, driving after consuming under age 21. speeding 84 in a 70, cancelcd/revokcd/ suspended certificate/tag. no license. Renegade ... Continued Prom Page 3 Santa Claus sittihg on Ihc couch while his wife rubs his feet. Great way to stnrt — one of my favorites! My husband gives me a Christmas.decoration each yenr. 1 never know Notice of Davie County Tax Listing All property on hand Jan. 1,2018, both real and personal, is subject to taxation regardless of age andsexofowner. 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 T, 2018. Other property you must list is as follows; mobile homes, boats and motors, Jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce income, tools, assets and supplies of a business, furnishings owned and ’ rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should also report any new buildings or any improvements ' built on real estate, or any changes to real estate. 2018 listing forms will be mailed to taxpayers that listed personal property in 2017. 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 $29,600 or below • Must be 6S 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 3. Circuit Breaker • Income must not exceed $44,400 • 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 Assessors office. Applications are.also online. Place to list; Tax Assessor's Office, Administration Building, 123 South Main StreefMocksville NC 27028 Wavs to List; In person or by Mail. Hours to List; SAM-5PM Monday-Friday Listing Period; Jan. 2 - Jan. 31, 2018. Listing forms must be received by or have a US Postmark of Jan. 31, 2018 or- before to be considered on time. Late listings are assessed a 10% penalty. Tel; 336 753-612Q Web; daviecountynegov thenselect Departments,Tax Administration and Forms. Davie County Tax Administrator Brians Myers what I'll get — pretty, funny, downright tacky; 1 love them all. It’s just a part of how our family celebrates Christmas. Placing it on the buffet — because that’s where all of the Santas go. 1 reach in and pull out another; this time a snow globe. On the windowsill, it goes. Nutcracker — on the shelf over the television. Nativity scene — on the large bookshelf. And so the morning continues. As 1 pull out each decora tion. 1 pull out a memory. Christmas crafts that Ihc children lovingly made nnd proudly presented to us on Christmas morning, the angel thnt a teacher gave me when 1 was mov ing, the sock snowmen that one of my husband’s students gave him, a Santa that my-studetMs gave me. presents from church friends-. Each decoration, a memory remembered. The same with the tree decorations, each ornament has a story. I’ve never had a "perfect” tree. I’ve never had matching ornaments and ribbon and the perfect angel on top. I admire them for others, but for me. ench ornament comes from some piece of our family’s history. Some orna ments were passed down from my family, now fragile from age, but deserving a spot on the tree. Many were made by the children in various elementary classes. Some were gifts from friends. Some eiirmork special occasions such as baby’s first Christmas, our first Christmas as a married couple, the anniversaries that end in a five or q zero, and of course, the Christmas pickle! But the piece de resistance is the angel. One of the children made il out of paper plates sometime in the elementary years, but my son has added the faces of all of the children nnd their significant others to it. To anyone else, this might appear less than beautiful, but in my heart. I hear the laughter of our family as thnt angel has evolved each year. Christmas Joy at its finest. Finally. I get to the Inst box. definitely the most special. In. it are Ihc pieces of a winter scene, complete with a Santa, elves, a sleigh, and Ihc eight reindeer sprinkled with glitter plus Rudolph.Tlicre’s a girl skating on .a mirror pond, boys sledding nnd skiing, cedar trees complete with snow anti WE 1 BORN 1__a-w Jon Welborn, Attorney at Laiv Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties nV E3 ac 300 S. Main St. • Mocksville,- NC 2702R < jonwelbornlaw.i • 336-751-0207 com Wfe \/Vish j You A Merry Christmas and a Safe., Happy AZew Year EATON** Funeral Service Serving the community since 1951 325 North Main Su. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 * www.eatonfuneralservicc.com * n house, Tlie pieces belonged to my Grandmother Jessie, picked up from the local 5 and 10, as she could afford them. Some arc plastic, some arc metal and some are ceramic. I’m sure she never spent more than a few cents on each one. but that is not where the value lies. Even though some of the pieces arc probably close to one hundred years old now, what matters to me is the thought that the pieces that I lovingly place on my “snow" covered table each year, are the same pieces that were once held by my mother’s hands and my grandmother’s hands before her. Tradition. Family. - Love. The real blessings of Christmas. “Lifers Greatest Ornaments" By Stephanie Dean As I pulled the tiny pair of crocheted skates from the box, a smile slowly spread across my face. Speedy. Every Christmas, she gave these handmade ornaments as gifts to me and Ihe other operating room nurses. Speedy, otherwise known as Miss Tucker, worked in the operating room well beyond the retirement age of 65. She had been an OR nurse there in that same hospital for over 40 years. Speedy had earned the nickname because of how fast her two legs shuffled as she ran to fetch whatever instrument or supply Dr. Scott requested. “I’m just so sorry. Doctor, we are fresh out of that size catgut suture." she said. “Damn it. Speedy" he replied. The surgeons loved her. Speedy treated them with more reverence than the younger nurses did as she always kicked into high gear for the least of their requests. Of course, she was the only nurse who got away with wearing her own handmade, printed bonnet to cover her hair instead of those blue stretchy ones we had to wear. Heck, she was around before companies even made hair covers for nurses. Decorating my Christmas tree is like pushing a life’s instant replay button. Every ornament promises a sweet memory, and each recollection brings gratitude for the mo ment. Whether it is the Victorian high heeled boot off my grandmother’s tree, my mother’s sequined rocking horse or the collection of “Peanuts” ornaments my former neigh bor gave my young son over the years, all the ornaments that hang on the tree arc favorite memories and not to be forgotten. Speedy would be delighted to know I remembered her today, and she brought a smile to my face. She’s long passed on, but my memory of her has not. The tiny cro cheted ornaments on my tree have preserved her precious life, and she lives on in my memoirs. So much recollec tion from such a tiny representative, an ornament. A happy memory. So, what if your ornament is one of the great memories thnt adorns someone cIsc’s tree, turns a frown into a smile, and replaces their darkness with light? If only for a mo ment. Think about that. *0 TO 20 Off Sale good through Christmas Eve. 555 Paries Rd., Woodleaf, NC ’ <==-704-878-4973 Rt Tj^.-Fri. 10-6; Sat 9-4m Closed Sun. & Mor^ Dorothy Corriher admires the mantel husband Jack built for their Mocksville home. Mantel... - Photos by Robin Snow Continued From Pugc 1 said, "He never gives up. I've seen him almost to the point of death ... nnd in a f£w days, he's bnck at that shop.” Even as they are aging, life is good. "There arc things that make us happy, things to look forward to and enjoy life." she snid. It's a second marriage for both, as their spouses had died. They still talk about their former spouses, nnd keep momentoes around the home os re minders. Maybe it is the advice from a doctor that keeps him going. "They doctor told me you vc always been on (he go. keep going and keep doing. Dorothy and Jack Corriher talk about the importance of staying active. Corriher made cutting boards like this c Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 1O1 Mocksville ' AI I ENTiON Davie County School Employees am fx>wyour-IN-NETWOKIk Denial Provider lor Davie Counly Sciiools wilK Sun Life F-inanciot. Sun Life Financial IMOCKSVILLE 1N<JLfamily dentistry Ji»son Ooputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 h4arjcetplace Drive, h*1ocksville, NC 27023 www.mocksvilleFamilydenlistry.com (336) 753-6630 = A11 state You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement © 2017 Allsiale insurance Cc. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Dec. 21,2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 21, 2017 Public Records Cooleemee Police Tlie following are from Cooleemee Police Depan- ment reports. - Tsvo people were cited for drinking alcohol at Riv- erPark on Dec. 5. - The larceny of a rille from a residence on Walt Street was reported Nov. 28. - A trespasser al a resi dence on Marginal Street was reported Dec. 5. - A dog wns allowed to nin al large on Grove Street, it was reported Dec. 9. A motorist, Colton Kyle Edward Hensley, 29, of Salisbury, slopped for speeding on Dec. 10 was put in jail on an outstand ing warrant from Buncombe County. - The larceny of a bed from a residence on Davie Street was reported Dec. 11. A resident of Walt Street did not pay for a de livery pizza, it was reported Dec. 12. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Dec. Il: Terri Hunter.46. of Coventry Lane, Mocks ville. failure to appear in court: Rex Carswell. 32, of Draughn Lane, Mocksville, injury to personal property: Scotty Hunter. 30, of Cov entry Lane. Mocksville, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliv er heroin, maintaining a dwelling for a controlled substance: Matthew Stan ley, 25. of Mountview Drive. Mocksville, injury to propeny: Trnvor Shrews bury. 18, of Libeny Circle, Mocksville, failure to ap pear in court: Crystal War- - .. < <9 9 * V HAPPY HOLIDAYS from the Staff and Residents at Willow Pond Senior Living Now accepting applications for placement on wait list. rcn37. of Sunflower Trail, Mocksville, misdemeanor larceny: Justin Williams. 22. of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, domestic vio lence prevention order vio- Dcc. 12; Exavier White. 18. of Marconi. St., Mocks ville. unauthorized use of vehicle: Wren Moffitt. 28. of Shaggy Bark Lane. Mocksville, failure to ap pear in coun: Justin Wli- liams, 22, Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville, felony stalking: Dec.' 13: Austin Oakes. 19, of Sheffield Farms Trail, Mocksville, possession of marijuana nnd parapherna lia: Kevin Chnudoin. 47.of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, indecent libenics with child, statutory sex offense against a person age 13, 14 or l5, statutory rape of child under age 15:Crystal McCrary.35, of Wall St., Cooleemee, fail ure to appear in coun: Justin Williams, 22. of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, assault, injury to property. Dec. 14: Benji Barker, 40. of Jamestown Drive, Mocksville, failure to ap pear in court: Amand.n Frogge, 27, of Jnmestowne Drive. Mocksville, fail ure to appear in court: Mi chael Olive. 35. of Leila Court, Mocksville, failure to appear in court: Andrew Sheppard. 26. of Turren tine Church Road. Mocks ville. failure tu appear in - court: Kenneth Lee. 16. of Glenview Lane, Mocks ville, larceny: Paul Potts, 44. of Duke Whittaker Road. Mocksville, simple possession marijuana, pos session drug paraphernalia, resisting an officer: Shaun Rollins. 38. of Cleveland, NC. domestic violence pre vention order violation. Dec. 15: David Paige. 27, of Greenhill Road. Mocksville, failure to ap pear in coun. Dec. 16: Katrina Bur roughs. 41, of US 601 S.. Mocksville, school atten dance law violation: Brian Eudy, 39. -of Winston-Sa lem. failure to appear in coun: John Thomas, 46. of Yadkinville, failure to up- 336-751 -0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 V *0 I*. .& ©Kxwcic. SHiA pear in coun. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. Dec. 11: larceny. War Eagle Drive. Mocksville. Dec. 12: missing |>erson. Ashley Furniture Way. Ad vance: breaking and enter ing, assault. McGee Court. Advance: larceny, Daniel Road. Mocksville: break ing. entering nnd larceny, Pineville Road. Mocksville: assault, injury to property. Green St.. Mocksville. Dec. 13: larceny, NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run: verbal disturbance. County Line Road. Harmony. Dec. 14: possession marij u an a/paraphcrnalia, resisting officer. US 64 W.. Mock.sville: breaking and entering, trespassing, inju ry to property. Casa Bella Drive,.Advance. Dec. 15: discharging a weapon into an occupied dwelling, Swicegood St., Cooleemee; breaking, en tering nnd larceny. Pierce Way. Mocksville; posses sion of fireann by felon, US 158. Mocksville. Dec. 16: domestic dis turbance, Redland Road. Mocksville: obtaining prop erty by false pretense. Chin quapin Road, Mocksville: obtaining property by false pretense. N. Bermuda Run Rond: injury to property, Pinewood Lane. Bermu da Run: breaking, entering nnd larceny. Bear Woods Trail. Mocksville: domestic disturbance. Bridgewater Drive. Beniiud.i Run: dis turbance, Gladstone Road. Mocksville: breaking, en tering and larceny. Glad stone Ruad. Mcxiksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mock.sville Police Depan- nieni reports. - Counterfeit S5() bills were found at WalMait on Dec. I I. - The larceny t»f a ce ramic snowman and glass owl from a room at Autumn Care was reported Dec. 12. - The larceny of tools from Lowes Home Im provement wn.s reported Dec. 14. - A man reported Dec. 14 he was threatened on North Main Street. - A domestic disturbance wns reported Dec. 14 at a residence on Windward Cir cle. - The larceny of jcsvelry from a residence on Cov enant Cove was reported Dec. 15. - The window to a resi dence on North Main Street wns damaged, it wns report ed Dec. 15. - Property wa.s damaged on Yadkinville Road, it was reported Dec. 16, - A domestic disturbance was reported Dec. 16 at a residence on N. Wentworth Court. - Property was damaged on Morning Glory Circle, it wns reported Dec. 18. - The attempted shoplift ing of computer equipment, a knife and toy BB gun from WalMart wa.s reported Dec. 18. - Mariah Elisc Bnidshaw, 18. was charged Dec. 18 with attempted shoplifting. TOWN OF News Update January - March, 2018 Special Events andinformation of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Can we help you? 77ie town hall staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers... Are you aware your water bills may be draftedIThis procedure is very simple. All you have to do is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted. Payments must reach the town hall by the 20th ofthe month or a penalty will be added. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 7 business days for the payment to be processed. A drop box Is located beside the front door where payments may be dropped * off 24/7. As always, we will be glad ' accept your payment at the town hall. Mayor's Corner Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 1-800-POWERON Water & Sewer Emergency Number 336-751-0896 (Not for billing questions) . Spectrum Cable 1-888-683-1000 —Century Link-Telephone— 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 Republic Services Recycle & Garbage Pickup 1-800-832-5439 Piedmont Natural Gas 1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 336-751-4954 JANUARY 2018 Jan.l Jan.2 Jan.2 Jan.5 Jan.6 - Jan 12 Jan. IS Jan.19 Jan. 20 Jan. 20 Jan. 26 Town Hall Closed efiristrnas Tree Pickup Town Board Meeting 6:30pm Trash Pickup Yard Waste Site Open 8-12 Noon Trash &’Recycle Pickup Town Hall Closed • Trash Pickup Yard Waste Site Open 8-12 Noon DC Arts Council- David Osborne 7:30pm Trash & Recycle Pickup FEBRUARY Feb.2 Trash Pickup Feb.3 ‘ Yard Waste Site Open 8-12 Noon Feb.6 Town Board Meeting 6:30pm Feb. 9 Trash & Recycle Pickup - Feb. 10' DC Arts Council — Barbara and Frank, The Show that Never Was 7:30pm Feb. 16 Trash Pickup Feb.17 Yard Waste Site Open 8-12 Noon Feb. 23 Trash & Recycle Pickup MARCH March 2 Trash Pickup March 3 Yard Waste Site Open 8-12 Noon March 6 Town Board Meeting 6:30pm March 9 Trash & Recycle Pickup March 9 DC Arts Council—The Dixie Swim Club 7PM March 10 DC Arts Council -The Dixie Swim Club 7PM March 11 DC Arts Council -The Dixie Swim Club 3PM March 16 Trash Pickup March 16 DC Arts Council —The Dixie Swim Club 7PM March 17 DC Arts.Council -The Dixie Swim Club 7PM March 17 Yard Waste Site Open 8-12 Noon March 18 DC Arts Council —The Dixie Swim Club 3PM March 23 Trash & Recycle Pickup • March 30 Town Hall Closed March 30 Trash Pickup MOCKSVnXE PilBUC OFFICIALS Your 201,8 Recycling Collection Pick Up Schedule . Recycling's collected every other, week (highlighted belbwy.o'n your regularly scheduled garbage day.- r all plastic bonii > widc-inouth pl.istic cont.iincrs & lids I- rigid plastics * mixed paper, newspapers with inserts. Junk mail * computer paper, oirice paper, color paper, envelopes + gift wrapping paper (without foil backin;*) * magazines, telephone books, paperback books cardboard, gift boxes, shoe boxes (flattened] pizza, cereal & food boxes (no food debris) * milk Si juice cartons & boxes (must be empty] aluminum cans, steel cans including lids « aluminum foil (no food debris] <- glass bottles Si jars (all colors) * empty aerosol cans (no paint cans) - plastic bans, plastic tilm o - food Sl c.indy wr.ippers - waxed cardboard - hazardous v.-aste, electronics f. paint - glassv.-are or light bulbs - clothing or fabric • household garbage or food waste Please make sure to have your garbage and/or recycles , out the night before your ■ • scheduled service day.Questions? Call 8O0.B32.S439 o It Infohickory@republic ma Will Marklin, Mayor Burnt S. Ward^ M:Qi>r Pro Tcm Eric Southern Rob Taylor Amy Vaughan-Joncs Brian Williams Planning Board Stevie DuUn Neal Cheek Clint Junker Alan Lakey Connie Kowalskc Justin Drau^in Zoning Board of Acilu-stment' Lynn Hicks Byerly, (cxtralerrilorial member) Patsy Crenshaw Call Kelly • Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Mce-Chair) Marcus Abemethy, Town Manager ■ 336-753-6700 Todd Penley, Police Chief 336-753-6710 Mike West, Public Works Department 336-751-2519 Frank Caner, Fire Chief 336-751-5782 Rustin Harpe, Parks & Grounds 336-751-5500 Contracted Services Building Inspections 336-753-6050 Planning & Zoning , 336-753-6050 Merry Christmas! I hope you are having a wonderful holiday season, celebrating with friends and family all of the blessings we have here in our small town. We have so much to be thankful for and so much to look forward to In the coming year. Since last December, the town has hired Marcus Abemethy to take the helm and manage the affairs of Mocksville. Marcus has been extremely busy from day one and has already implemented a new personnel policy, new pay scales for town employees, and is continuously working to streamline town operations. Marcus and his wife, Mindy, have purchased their first home here in town and are enjoying their new surroundings. Please join me In'maklng them feel welcome. The town has also hired a new Rnance Director/Town Clerk. Lynn Trivette has taken on her new role and is proving to be an asset to the town in keeping our meetings in order and our finances in line. She had previously worked for theTown of Jonesville and is working well with Beth and Donna at Town Hall. You may have noticed we are winding down on all of our downtown projects that started in 2017. Lakey Backhoe Service, along with our town engineer. Chuck Willis, has completed our replacement of the 100 year old water lines that run through town square. Thank you for your patience throughout this process as traffic through Mocksville had to be diverted. Mike West and his public works crew have also been working diligently to get up our Christmas lights, bury inigation lines and electric lines, plant trees and make our town square look beautiful again. After the loss of our four oaks. It has looked rather barren and I am looking forward to seeing our town grow in the coming years with our newly planted trees. The new Mocksville downtown park will be opening In a few short weeks. This project has been a collatoration between our architect, John Fuller, a grant from the state of North Carolina (for the new public restroom facility), the Mocksville Rotary Club and the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners with input from the Mocksville Town Planning Board.lt will certainly look different to have something other than a vacant lot with a pon-a-john beside our Police Station, and I am looking forward to the change. Hopefully our downtown businesses will benefit from the foot traffic that the new park will bring to town. If you have not been out to Rich Park this year you may have missed some of the new additions to the premier park in our county. Rustin Harpe and the Mocksville Parks crew have constructed a new outdoor basketball facility, made improvements to bur new greenway, and continue to make Mando Reid one ofthe best baseball venues In the region. Looking back over the past year, I am amazed at all we have accomplished. I am looking forward to working with Marcus and our newly-elected board members in serving the citizens of this great town. William J. Marklin, III Mayor,Town of Mocksville WINTER WEATHER TIPS Public Works Department offers the following precautions to help you keep the water flowing this winter. Insulate pipes or faucets In unheated areas. Pipes in unheated garages, crawl spaces, under the house, or In the attic should be wrapped with insulation before cold weather arrives. Seal access doors, air vents and cracks. Close openings where winter winds could blow over exposed pipes. Oo not obstruct air vents needed by your furnace or water heater for proper combustion. Locate vour meter shut off valve. If a pipe bursts anywhere In your house, use the master shutoff valve to stop the water supply. Take special precautions when_temperatures are low. Leave sink cabinet doors open when temperatures drop. IF you arc away for several days, leave the heat on In your house while you are away. . Water & Sewer Emergency Numbers 7AM-3:30 PM • 8AM-5:OO PM 336-753-6700 . AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS 336-751-0896 Davie County Arts Council BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main StreeL Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.otg SEASON OF APPLAUSE PERFORMANCES Oavid Osbom'a — 1/20/18,7:30pin—David is known as the Pianist To Pte Presidents. He has perfonned for Presidents Carter, Reagan. Bush 41, Clinton. 6ush 43. and Obama multiple times at the White House. Making his second appearance at the Brock, due to requests from our patrons, we look forward to welcoming David back to Davie County. TICKETS: Adult-S38.Shid«nt/S«nier-$36. Barbra and Frank, The Show That NeverWas —2/10/18,7:30pm —Sharon Owens and Sebastian Anzaldo. tsvo ofthe most Impressive celebrity impersonators in the business, travel the world performing their uncanny tribute to the two most famous singers - Frank Sinatra and Barbra StreisancLTheir performance will make your Valentine's date night a special one! TICKETS: Adutt-S38.Studcnt/S«nior-$36. COMMUNITY THEATRE "The Dixie Swim Qub'—a hilarious and touching comedy about five North Carolina women, who prove that friendships can last forever.Get ready for a play full of laughs, love, and Southern charm. If s a story of five unforgettable women, who return to the same beach house every summer inthe Outer Banks.Their lives are full of ups and downs. Just like the waves of the Carolina beaches.TicketswiUgoon sale January 29. Ticket prices: Adult-S1S:Senior(654-)-513;Youth(12-18)-S10;Childten (under 12}-S7. AUOrnONS will beheld January 6 at lOatn. Performances ate: Fridays and Saturdays. March 9,1016.61797 pm; Sundays. March 11 &1893pnu Town Manager's Corner The Christmas season is upon us and 2017 is drawing to a close.This truly is the most wonderful time of the year. This season Is both a time of rejoicing and reflection. 2017 has brought lots of new assets to our town, and I am thankful for the vision and acumen, and devotion of the Mayor and Town Board of Commissioners. 1 am also thankful for staff.They have all been working very hard serving the Town, and they continue to Impress me daily. It continues to be a gift and a blessing to live and serve here in Mocksville, and the greatest reward to me as theTown Manager is working with the great people that I work with and the great people that live here. Our efforts to further improve Mocksville continue. Main Street Park construction is well underway, and we hope to reach completion before year's end. With the Oak trees replanting in Court Square, we hope to see mast arm traffic signals installed in early 2018. The Town Board recently approved the purchase of a new leaf removal machine as we have had mechanical issues with all of our existing equipment As we work t complete repairs, and we use our new machine, please allow us to catch u. on removing leaves that have continually fallen while equipment was out of service. As we enjoy Christmas, New Years, and this wintery season, I hope that you all have precious time with family and friends dear to you. Gifts under the tree on Christmas morning bring fun and excitement Perhaps the very best of gifts for us to have are peace, love, joy, health, freedom, and fellowship. I hope you all experience this in abundance throughout this winter and throughout 2018. Have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! With Warm Wishes, Marcus Abemethy MocksvilleTown Manager LEAF COLLECTION EXTENSION Fall Leaf Collection has been extended to December 31, 2017. A full cycle around town will be collected after the deadline.To insure leaves are collected,they need to be placed on the curb no later than the deadline of December 31.2017. Leaves should be raked to the cufo not into the streets.For the safety of the town crew, do not rake closer than 25 feet to an intersection and do not rake within 10 feet of a power pole. DO NOT RAKE UMBS OR BRANCHB WITH THE lEAVBl DO NOT BAG LEAVESl CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TRASH & RECYCLE SCHEDULE Republic Services will be CLOSED on Christmas, so they will be running on a delayed schedule. If the service day Is scheduled or Friday, December 29, 2017, they will actually run on Saturday, December 30,2017. CHRISTMAS TREE PICKUP Christmas Trees will be picked up Friday, December 29,2017 and Tuesday, January 2,2018 Cut trees should be placed curbside with ALL Lights and Decorations Removed. Yard Waste Site The waste site will be open the 1st & 3rd Saturdays during the months of January, February and March. Ihe yard waste site hours are from Sam to 12 Noon. Please do not throwyardwasteover the fence when the gate is locked. Dorset leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of theTown of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch - $5 per scoop Leaf Compost - $5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1* load of yard waste per month-Free (Town of Mocksville Residents only] TYuddoad of yardwaste: $5 1/2 truddc>adorless:$3 Tratlw exceeding lOfL: $10 RICH PARK SHELTER RENTAL TO RENT A SHELTER OR BALLFIELD AT RICH PARK PLEASE CONTACT THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN HALL AT 336-753-6700 FOG Alert 647:^ OILS AND CREASE ACCUMULATIONS CAN BLOCK YOUR PRIVATE PLUMBING SYSTEM AS WELL AS PUBUCSEWERS Both residential and business customers can help prevent wastewater overflows by minimizing the amount of FOG disposed of through plumbing drains. Inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change to a plaster-like consistency and can block the pipes, causing an overflow of untreated wastewater. At home, you can dispose of normal cooking oil and giease by putting it ir. _ container as part of your solid waste rather than through your sink and plumbing drain. Vfiping and scraping pots, pans and other utensils before washing them are important steps in proper grease disposal • If your busirtess generates waste grease, fats or oil you should have a grease interception system that works effectively. A company that recycles fats, oils and grease should regularly clean out the grease trap. street Light Outages For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Customer Service Line 1-800-653-5307. Town residents may report street light outages directly to Duke Energy or you may ............ contact the Town Hall and we will be glad to report the outages for you. 7S3-67(X). When reporting an outage, it is necessary to have the closest street address to the light. NO BURNING ALLOWED INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Burning is not permitted inside the town limits. The Town of Mocksville Oxle of Ordinances states thM it diail be unlawful tn bum or set fire to or bury any garhagporanynrtwfbUyri^i Town of ModsviUe * 17Y dement SLrModsviUe * Phone (336) 753-6700 * Fox (336) 751-9187 * Web Site w«rauBodaviIlM]c.otg - vnncdoviecMznt^coafcbooselawiiofJMacfaviBeiMsH Tbo'Rneii of Moeksvillodoos Botilisaimatttaoa the bask of race, ses,colo^ ago, aatiaoalarigut,Teli^oa or disability iaHsaiaptetmeetopportututiaSrPfogr*’^. sorriees or aetieiti^ , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. 21.2017 - 11iPAVIE^OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. iSSSBi ^Sl I iiF^i A J Members of Bermuda Run women golf and tennis groups join volunteers at A Storehouse for Jesus for an annual luncheon. Women Golf, Tennis Groups Hold Annua! Event Storehouse Benefits From BR Luncheon Christmas in Cooleemee 2,,'®'’®=.? singing Christmas carois white traveling through 5mnr^= X I ’^''.'30' Shores and her daughter Maddie Kate drink hot cocoa and eat LToh 5ho™='MT ® ® Kayride are Laz, Makayla, Tate Seohrest, Cheyenne Waller, Jacob Shores, Waylor Waller and Colton O'Neal. - Photos by KCSmIth By Marciu Cox and Alice Bostrom Special to the Enterprise On Dec. 8.a festive fun draiser luncheon wa.s held at Bcnnud.'t Run Country Club. The annual event niised more than $9,800 to benefit A Storehouse for Jesu.s in Mocksville. Dot Viola and Barline Ferguson co-chaired the event, hosted by the BRCC Ladies Nine . Hole Golf group, and attended by an estimated -125 guests. This annual event be gan in 2001 by a group of 9-holc golfers to raise funds to support the work of the Storehouse. Now. the group ulicniates with the 18-Holc ladies golfers and also the BRCC Ladies Tennis As sociation to host this lun cheon. Since this luncheon be gan 16 years ago. the Ber- tnuda Run Garden Club has had its own tradition of designing and putting the centerpieces together. Arid today these centerpieces arc given to women as door J.R. Annecelli provided piano music as guests ar rived and were welcomed by Marcia Cox. Diane Guthrie sang a beautiful moving solo. '’Sweet Baby Jesus. Boy." Judy Culler offered the Moravian bless ing before lunch was served at the deconitcd tables. Following lunch. Linda Ernst shared a special de votional and prayer fol lowed by Marie Collins, the founder of Storehouse for Jesus, who spoke about the needs of their clients and how Storehouse helps. In attendance were vol unteers at Storehouse. Ber- mud.'i Run resident!, and friends. Advance Garden Club members. Bermuda Run Garden Club mem bers. as well as women from 9 and I 8 hole golf and tennis groups at Bermuda Run.Diane Guthrie sings. Cooleemee Elementary Celebrates With Winter Dance vr >' students enjoy the'day w'ith'thefr°friends. °°l*°h O'Neal and Athena Correll show off their Christmas outfits. Below, the - Photos by KC Smith Storehouse Executive Director Marie Collins speaks to the group; and the hostesses pose for a photo in the country club lobby. Serving Davit County wftf* 2 locations 977YbdWnvilte Road. Modcsville ANO lOON.MainStreet.Mocksville In fQctliej 'Bereactu for the hazardatf 'Winter 'Driving! Wheel Alignments 00 iaai/ AUTO8VI 'MochavUle, *NC 336-751-3372REAL ESTATEukc 33G-751«X223 wwwunytotakwaiMtotB.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 21.2017 - 13 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 21,2017 The Davte County High School Madrigal Singers perform for the Mocksviiie Lions Club Christmas party. Madrigal Singers Perform At Mocksville Lions Party The Mocksville Li ons Club at it’s December meeting nnd Christmas ■ Party enjoyed a Christmas performance by’ the Davie High Madrigal Singers led by Elaine Snow. This year’s singers also includes a member who is visually impaired. The Mocksville Lions Club concluded the presen tation with a standing ova tion in recognition of all the members nnd their leader. The club also made a $300 donation to the Dnvie High Music Department in ap preciation of their profes sionalism nnd dedication. The club's main mis sion is helping visually impaired individuals, but supports many other civic causes. Community mem bers arc invited to attend a meeting nnd leam more about the largest service oriented organization in the world. Cali Steve Tal ton at 336-751-0066 or Dr. George Kimberly nt 336- 909-3128. Fund-raising activities include nn annual summer time golf tournament nnd nn annual Christmas fruit sale. These activities al low the club to continue to help needy individuals nnd other civic causes. 5n5 rowing ourfuture NOW/J George Kimberly Earns Lions’ Lifetime Member % S S' iO FINAL DRIVE for 5n5! We're roally stepping on the accelerator and shifting into high gear in the FIlUAl. DRIVE for SnS! Donations/commitments up to 5500,000 made by December 31, 2017 will be matched dollar for dollar by two VERY generous donors! Get involved TODAY to help successfully complete the challenge for SS Million in Community Funds for Davie County! DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS FOR DAVIE! For more information, contact: Jane Simpson 336-753-6903 • isiinps<in®dauicfoundation.org vuuvuu.davicfoundation.org The Mocksville Lions Club presented Dr. George Kimberly nn award from Li ons Club Inlcniiiliunul des ignating him as a honored. “Lifetime Member,” Lions Club International is the largest service-orient ed organization in the world. This award is only given to longtime Lions Club mem bers who have established themselves ns major con tributors within the Lions Club and their community. • Kimberly is well-known in Mocksville and Davie County for helping others, professionally and for his' dedication to volunteerism. He is a long-time resident of Mocksville and is n major contributor to A Storehouse for Jesus, the Mocksville Lions Club nnd many other civic causes. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing g Vinyl Liner Replacement -Tonsny Honb/OanM - Om 30 Yn. Exp. Home: (336} 284-4817 Cell: (336> 9OS-4O27 Dr. George Kimberly (left) is presented the Life time Member award from Mocksville Lions Club President Mike Curry. Haxielixie Paixitiidg • ‘Interior and.'Exterior • "Pressure. ‘Washing 336-940-8560 HOWARD REALTY Renee Lail helps customers find the right gift, while shoppers browse at the Poplar Springs open house on Saturday. Sheffield-Calahaln New Union, Liberty Wesleyan Plan Dec. 24 Services By Brenda Bailey Sheflield-Calahaln Correspondent Wishing everyone a very Merry Christmas. Early deadline this week is Thursday. Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. Deadline for next week’s edition will be Thursday. Dec. 28 at 8 p.m. Thank you for your assis tance in meeting the holiday deadlines. Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Char lotte Knettei, Chance Go forth. Hilda Keaton, David Edwards and Mandy Ed wards on Dec. 21: Grade Gobble on Dec. 22; Chris Dyson and Mildred Keller on Dec. 23; Ruth C. Gaiilher on Dec. 24; and Phyllis Wil liams and Brenda Reeves on Dec. 26. Congratulations to the following couples celebrating an anniversary: J.T. and Martha Smith on Dec. 21; Wayne and Fric- > da Dyson on Dec. 22; and («-‘Al and Wanda-Sutphin on ^^T>cc. 23. irS^iTWTfijiaTike your birthday or anniver sary in the news’ in 2018, please submit the informa tion to me anytime. 1 will be it keeping a 2018 calendar of it events. The Sheffield-CaiahaJif VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station it at 7. The Auxiliary meet ings ore held the second Monday of each month at 7. Thanks to all those who came out this past .Satur day for the Christmas Open House at Poplar Springs School. It was a makeup day from lost weekend’s snow storm, and the shop pers were busy looking for that special one-of-a-kind gift. Renae Lail and Vauda Ellis 'thank you for your continued support. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC. from 6:30-7:45. All ages prc-K-12th grade are welcome. Dinner is provid ed each night. A special Christmas Eve service will be held at New Union UMC on Dec. 24 at 8 p.m. Hope you can join us for a special Christmas ser vice, music, hot apple cider and cookies. Worship services at Com munity Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 pJti. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus arc collected the last week of each month. Ijames Baptist Church will hold its annual Christ mas Eve service nt 6 p.m. on Dec. 24. A shon skit “Tlie Innkecper'.s Wife” will be presented along with songs from the Adult Choir. Treat bags will be given to every one in attendance. Upcoming events at Lib erty Wesleyan: youth meet ings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30; Women’s Bible Study the second Sunday at 6 p.m.: senior meetings the second Tuesday of each month at 10 ajji.; the “We Care Meals” the second Thurs day of each month at 10 n.m. On Dec. 24 at 7 p.m.. the Holy Night Christmas Eve and Silent Communion ser vice will be held. The Chicken Hotrods will perform on Friday, Jan. 19 at the Farmington Com- 'munity Center. Doors open at 6 pjn. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Ad mission is $6. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 ajn. at Ihe Harmony Public .Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru ments. enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. LEGO Club meets Thurs day, Dec. 28 at 4 p.m. and Saturday. Dec. 30 at 10 a.m. There is LEGO free play nt .the library each Friday at 3. At Maker Saturdays, a craft day geared for fami lies. make painted resin fig- urines on Dec. 23 and Dec. ' 30 will be gome day. All supplies are provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. Tom Cloer. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Vil lard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller, Pat Moore. Deborah Nich ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju nior Dunn. Betty Damcron, John Henry Reeves. Tam my Keller, Naomi Woo ten, Martha York. Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts. Charles England. Sandra Dyson, and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items to hrjhai- le\'®msn.com or call 751- ISftl. ______________ METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU. ctxoRS us ooRor stjU fttrni 40 Year Warranty UP TO'Socr TAX CREDtr AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS I STEVE IJAMES CARPETCLEANING! DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! * Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES * Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning A AO A A/IE * Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) 4 V*W < Water Extraction Service Locaiy owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Gentle Yet Effective GStiroffoeilSc. Qare. i.ropfACtic 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville. NC 336-753-1447n www.rnarfinchiropracHccenter.com • Low Bock Pofal • Neck Pain • Headaches • • Auto Injuries' • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal TUnnel Syndrome • Fibromyaigia ’7"rc<x£>*teH£ . Of£iono. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEpnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * Wa Pomp Septic 'hiria • of Tammie Shore ond Phil- 16 nt Tlie Country Club of the Crystal Coast in Pine Knoll Shores. Pastor Josh Greene of Green Meadows Baptist Church officiated. the groom’s brother..served are graduates of (and first met at) Dnvic County High School, as well as Universi ty of North Carolina Wilm ington. The groom resides bride resides in Greenville. where she plans to receive her DMD in May 2020. The couple plan to reside in the Atlantic Bench area. welcome and a nursery will be provided. Above, women prepare the buns for the feast, which always includes church main stay, Flora Mae Hockaday, pictured at left. Auditions Jan. 6 For Brock Players’ Production Of Dixie Swim Club’ The Davic Counly Arts Council will hold auditions on Saturday. Jan. 6 at 10 a.m. for its next Brock Play ers production of “The Di xie Swim Club.” a touching comedy about five North Carolina women. who prove-that friendships can last forever. Auditions, for women aged 35+. will take place in the Brock Performing Arts Center Theatre. 622 N. Main St.,'Mocksville. Call backs will be on the same day nnd continued on Sun day, Jan. 7, if necessary. No prior theatre,experience is needed. Contact Sidniee Suggs at sidiiief.iiiggs@yadtelJief for more information. Per formance dates nrc: Fridays nnd Saturdays. March 9. 10. 16 and 17 at 7 pm: Sundays. March 11 and 18 nt 3 p.m. In addition to these dates, a fundraising dinner/theatre will take place on March 3. .) V f; , 5 - a I n 1! y Piedmodtit r riencis FEDERAL V I M c. S’ r. A N K ILa>«ssi]lc ' Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 13701 Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 270f2 I piedmontfederal.com MEMBER FDIC 02017 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank Gilmer Hubert ‘Buddy’ McClamrock Mr, Gilmer Hubert "Buddy" McClamrock. 89, of Mocksville, died Wednesday. Dec. 13,2017 at Wake Forest Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. bom Feb. 2. 1928 in Davic County to the lale Hubert and Polly Baker McClamrock. Mr. McClamrock wns a lifelong member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Mr. McClamrock had been employed by Hanes Hosiery for many years, and also enjoyed fanning. He wns also preceded in death by a son. Hubert Clay McClamrock Sr. Survivors: a son, Randy McClamrock (Vicki) of Mooresville; a daughter-in-law. Judy McClamrock of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; and a sister. Ethel Lowder of Mocksville. A funeral service was conducted nt 2 pjn.. Monday. Dec. 18 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Rodney Burton officiating. Burial followed in the chuich cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Oak Grove UMC. 1994 US 158 E. Mocks ville. ...^-'Condolences: M'wyv.^atonJuneralservicej:otn. Elizabeth Phelps Teague Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps Teague of Mocksville died on Dec. 13.20i7. She was bom on Jan. 28. 1922 and the daughter of Flortr Bell Phelps. She married John Angier Teague Jr. on May 25, I 1939. He was killed on Feb. 7. 1944 in World War II. They had two children and although their marriage was brief, they shared I a deep love. She and her (wo I children were accepted into his I large dnd loving family. Mrs. Teague worked in tail sales at Davis Department Store,Thalhimer's and Hecht’s Department Stott: before rctir- Shc was preceded in death I by her mother; husband; her I son Steve Teague; son-in-law I Ed Gregory and a sister Ellen | Sain. Survivors: her daughter. Johnny Sue Teague Gregory; a sister, Estelle Smith: 4 grandchildren. Edward Gregory Jr. (Becky). Kenneth C. Gregory (Janice). Angie Buchanan (Mark) nnd Scott Harris (Lucinda); 7 great-grandchildren. Jessie Teague. Dylan Hines (Miranda). Leslie Howe (Bri an). Clay Gregory, Hannah. Lindsey and Abigail Harris: 4 grcat-grcat-grnndchildren. Dakota Teague. Kinsley Hines and Brayden and Kaylee Howe; sisters-in-law, Virginia Pickier. Joey'Teaguc nnd Lynn Teague; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 16 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Rick Page officiating. Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Condolences: wwwJtavworih-tnillerxom. Biiiy i6bne*?dtts ' Mr. Billy Gene Potts, 84. of Wilkesboro Street, Mocks ville, died Thursday. Dec. 14. 2017 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Sept. 21.1933 in Davie County to the late Harvey McKinley and Cora Lucille Bailey Potts. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during the Kore an Conflict. Mr. Pons was a member of Comatzer Baptist Church and retired as co-owner of Mocksville Insurance Agency. He enjoyed being a member of (he **Thursday night dinner crew” and also enjoyed going to the YMCA. Mr. Potts enjoyed all sports but especially playing softbaii nnd golf. He had been a devoted caregiver to his father-in- law luid his brother-in-law. He was also preceded in death by 2 listers, Belinda Pons and Dorothy Carter^ and 2 brothers. Terry Potts and Douglas Potts. Survivors: his wife of 60 years. Aileen Lagle Potts of the home: 2 children. Reggie Potts (Amy) of Chorlone and Anita Bandurraga of Fayetteville; 6 grandchildren. Savannah McEntaffer (Jason), Sara Bandurraga, Cameron Bandurraga. Katie Bandurraga. Will Potts and Mary Kate Potts; 2 great-grandchildren. Taylor and Camden McEn taffer; siblings. Nannie Sparks (Bob), and Luther Potts (Hilda), all of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service wns conducted nt 3 p.m.. Sunday. Dec. 17 at Comatzer Baptist Church with Joe Towcll officiat ing. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The body was placed in the chuich 30 minutes prior to the service. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 16 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Comatzer Baptist cemetery fund. 1372 Cor natzer Road, Mocksville: or to J.ericho Church of Christ cemetery fund, PO Box 354, Mocksville. Cpndolences: wwweatonftineralserviceeom. Nelda Christine Pope Brown Mrs. Nelda Christine Pope Brown. 89. of Cana Road. Mocksville, died. Thursday. Dec. 14. 2017 at her home. Mrs. Brown was bom Feb. 7. 1928 lo the late Marshall Duke and Minnie Elvira White Pope. She was a member of Eatons Baptist Church, where she taught the Dorcas Sun day School class for 40 years, served as a deacon, church treasurer for 30 years, was a leader in the tutoring program and had played the piano. Mrs. Brown retired os a school teacher from the Davie Counly school system where she had taught at the Cana School and William R. Davic Elementary School. She also taught in Ethiopia at the Naval “ among other places. Mrs. Brown volunteered for many years at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center and was a vol unteer tuior. She enjoyed writing letters and keeping up with distant family. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lloyd Horace Brown: nnd brothers, John Henry Pope and Road man Pope. Survivors: her sons. Lloyd Brown Jr. (Christine) and Jimmy Brown; a sister, Emma Jo Shaw, all of Mocksville: and several nieces nnd nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday. Dec. 17 at Eatons Baptist Church with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 4-6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Eatons Baptist, c/o Brenda Hunter. 188 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. Condolences: wwweatonjuneralservicexom. Johnic Wade Roberts Mr. Johnie Wade Roberts. 62. of Ponderosa Road, Mocksville, died Friday. Dec 15,2017 at his home. both Feb. 13. 1955. in Brunswick County to the late Henry Harden- and Selma Ollie Roberts. Mr. Robens v a veteran of the U.S. Navy hav ing served during the Vietnam War. He had a fi^c spirit nnd everyone he met was family. Mr. Roberts enjoyed his work with YVEDDI. music and the beach and he was a photogra pher. He and his wife owned ' and ran a catering business for 20 years. Mr. Roberts was a favorite unele and a loving gnuidfather. - . - He was also preceded in death by his wife of 40 years. Janie'Cooper Robert: and a brother. RogerRoberts. Survivors: 2 daughters. Kati Lawrence (Jason) and Bradi Treier (John), all of Mocksville: 6 grandchildren. Andrew Lawrence, Solana Whitfield. Jackson Lawrence. Aidan Treier. Daniel Lawrence and Sophie Treier; 2 sis ters. Shirley Wescott and Sandra Roberts, both of Shalotte;- his companion. Dianne Baxter of Mocksville; and his dog. Blazer. A memorial service was conducted at 1 pjn., Wednes day. Dec. 20 nt First Baptist Church with the Rev. A. Shane . Nixon officiating. The family received friends at the church following the service. Condolences: ivn3v.eatonjunera/servicej:om. Bobby Eugene Dwiggins Bobby Eugene Dwiggins died on Sunday, Dec. 17. 2017. Acelebration of life service will be held Saturday. Jan. 6 at 11 ajn. at First United Meth odist Church of Mocksville. Family will meet with friends following the service. He was bom on Nov. 20, 1946 in Salisbury, son of the late Paul Foster and Annie Lee Dwiggins. He was also preced ed iri death by his brother. Bill Dwiggins. He was a salesman, and started his career selling golf course equipment, which led to a lifetime love of golf. Survivors: his sisier. Joyce D. Shepherd; previous wife. Linda Dwiggins Denton; 4 children. Eric (Lisa) of Pensac ola, Fla., Chris of Seven Lakes, and Amanda-and Catherine (Justin) of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren. Savannah, Sky lar, Kadence. Keira and Kileigh; and other relatives and Rick Cornatzer Mr. Rick Comatzer. 59, of Springhill Drive, died Mon day. Dec.' 18. 2017 at his home. He was bom Aug. 16. 1958. in Rowan County to William Eugene and Norma Jean Jor dan Comatzer. Mr. Comatzer WM a graduate of Davic Coun ly High School and Mars Hill College. He had been owner/ operator of Flow Tek when he lived in Florida. Mr. Comatzer was a member of First Baptist Church. Cooleemee. He was preceded in death by an infast brother, Gary Coc- nt^er.,. ., In addition to. his parents I of Mocksville, he is survived-1 by; a son, Matthew Comatzer, I a daughter. Rachel Comatzer. I both of Florida; 2 brothers, Jeff Comatzer and wife Carol Ann of Charlotte and Brian Cor natzer of South Carolina; and 6 nieces and nephews.'Anna. Jac(^. Jason, Amber. Sage and Cameron. ' , A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p4n.’,'Friday. Dec. 22 at Victory Baptist Church, Cooleernee*'with the Rev. Sheby Harbour officiating. The family wiH'rMeive friends at the church one hour prior to the service’.'" ’ Memorials; Victory Baptist. PO Box 686, Cooleemee. 27014; or Humane Society of Davie. 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville. Condolences; w\tnv.eatonfiineralservice.ettm. Michael Alan Carter Michael Alan Carter. 63, died on Dec. 16. 2017, at For- !• syth Medical Center in Winston-Salem following an ex tended illness. He was bom in Havre de Grace. Md. on Feb. 13, 1954, son of the late Adam Carter and the late Alene Coulson. While in Davie County he worked as a groundskeeper and supervisor for Budd In dustries. He was on artist tmd enjoyed reading. Survivors: a brother. Terry Carter of Mocksville; 4 sis ters, Sondra C. Money, Pame la Everhart. Louise Beck and Sharon Griffey. all of Mocks ville. The family will have a pri vate memorial service. Condolences: wwtv.Gra- hamFuneralHomeJtet. Cozy nights and joyful days are our wish for you this holiday season. Shores Plumbing & Heating i-iBS North Main St^ Moeksville • (336) 7St-56S3 Do your Christmas Shopping urith us! FREE Gift with coupon Expires 12/30/17 M-rtfi minimum purchaso ot SSO HThc Market on IVIain 143 N. Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-753-9000 DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1^00 & Extractions Simple extractions f95 ! Sidney C. TeagueH, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Considtixtion 801N., Bormuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 21.2017 - BI 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 21, 2017 PAR K WAY OF LEXINGTON VVWW- M YFORD. T V J. A J. LNEW 2017 FORD ESCAPE UP TO •:?" ■.« ■x.'^ '-y' . -y' NEV/ 2017 FORD F-15O IIGIY SWEATER NICE RIDE Over 2,000 New Fords To Choose From! Over 1,800 Used Vehicles to Choose From! a.SSee eaalar te*. ana SM.9O M »»qii«>tnwMMfceMn/3VTX 9S New Highway 64- West, Lexington, NC 27295 Sales: (33S) 24-3-2731 - Service: (888) S19-3563 Sports 11 Wins In 3 Days War Eagle Wrestling Roars to 21-1 Start Bryson Hunter, a senior at 195. has pouhded out an 18-6 record so far.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd- Boys Still Perfect By Brian Pitts Davie Enlerprise Record The Davie Varsity boys basket ball team's home win over Nonh Iredell on Dec. 12 lacked artistry until the fourth quarter. But man. did Davie make up for it in the fourth. The unbeaten War Eagles hit another gear and raced past the Raiders 73-45. Davie, though, was less than stellar for most of the game. After the first quarter. Dovie’s lead was 13-12. The War Eogles shot 32 percent in the first hnif and only led 28-21 against subpar competition. “Wc didn’t have a real good (low on offense.” coach Mike Absher said. “We've tolked about there -would be nights where we didn’t make 3s. We weren’t making them at the clip that we had been making them. Wc talked about driving (he ball, attacking and making sure we get a piece of the point every time.” Davie couldn't shake North in (he third, the Raiders hitting a buzzer-beating 3-poinler to cut the margin to 49-40. The gome finally turned into n knockout in the fourth. Cooper Wall found Brooks Johnson for a 3-pointer, and that ignited a crushing 19-4 run. Jacob Hendrix controlled a defensive rebound and passed to Wall, who set up another Johnson 3-bnll. The rout was finally on. “It’s amazing to listen to Cooper talk during the course of the game, saying things to players,” Absher said. “He was telling Brooks to be ready. Brooks has been making those shots (the last three games), so that was neat Io see.” Johnson got a steal. Then Mi chael Walton passed to Hendrix, who made a long two. Walton got a steal and looked downcourt for Wall, who threw down a one-hand ed jam. Owen McCormack scored inside on a feed from Walton. Wall and Hendrix canned four free throws before Latham Chamberlain assisted a Justice Redmon triple that capped the 19-4 run. After hitting only 9 of 28 shots in the first half. Davie went 14of30 in the second half. North’s fourth straight loss dropped it to 2-5. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record - The Red Devil Super Duals will be veiy beneficial to Davie's wrestling team come January and Februory. That coach Buddy Lowery’s War Eagles got to battle in play off-type matches against New ton-Conover and Rock Hill (S.C.) - (hey split the matches - was a great bonus ns well. The War Eagles went 8-1 against the large field at Newton-Conover on Dee. 15-16. They’re pretty dam good with the current lineup. They will really be something if they ever get to full strength. '■There is no doubt we’re get ting better,” Lowery said. "We’re n whole lot better than we were two weeks ago. I mean leaps and bounds. When you wrestle 12 times in three days, you ought to be get ting better.” Before traveling to Newton. Davie hosted a four-team meet on Dec. 14. It went as expected, with Davie blasting West Stokes (69-10). Wheatmore (48-18) and Page (66-9). Please See Roars - Page B3 Girls Fall To 3-A Power There are going to be bumps along the way for a team loaded with inexperience,especially when you meet a 3-A juggernaut. Davie’s varsity girls basketball team lost twice to North Iredell in four days. After putting together back-to-back wins, the War Eagles lost 67-45 at home to North on Dec. 12. “We had won two in a row and we come in with the mindset that we were competing to win this game.” Davie coach Kevin Revels said. The War Eagles certainly did that. When the first quarter ended, they were only behind by three points. Trinity Hayes and Morgan Lewis teamed up for 11 of Davie’s 13 points. The Raiders pounded Davie in the second quarter, leading 32-16 at the half, but Davie showed toughness in the third. Hayes had o lO-point quarter. Hayes. Rylea Carter and Lewis banged 3s as Davie stayed within 49-34. North, however, pulled away in the fourth. North (7-1 at week’s end) is a fabulous program. It went 22-6 in 2016 and 28-1 last year. It is 57-8 over three seasons. North has two dynamite play ers inside. London Liles, a 6-foot senior, was in beast mode with 29 points. Rachel Lalonde, a 6-1 junior, can be Miss Inside or Miss Outside. She scored 14 while hit ting a pair of 3s. "We knew their post players were going to cause us problems.” Revels said. “We worked on some different stuff the last couple of days in practice to try and deal with that. We don’t have a lot of experi ence in the post and they have two really, really good ones, and one that con step outside and shoot.” Hayes paced Davie with 18 ; points. Lewis had IO while nailing three of Davie’s seven 3-pointers. Maddie Tellup had seven. Mack enzie Dalton and Carter had three each. Madison Jones and Klara Lxwis had two apiece. Three days later at Nonh. Davie lost 4o-29 to fall to 2-5 in noncon- ference play. Davie trailed 15-9 after one quarter. 22-11 at halftime and 34-19 after three. ’That'' ood measuring stick for us.” R... ..4> said. “We talk about making improvement all the time. We talk about baby steps every day.”See Perfect - page B5 Sophomore Brooks Johnson and a Raider compete for a physical rebound. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 21, 2017 ics wwwAllenGeomatics.com 336-998-0218 ylllstate. You'n: in good hands. 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NC 27OSB 336-492-5565 Westliiwii Gardens of Aleiiiorv’ •Poaee ot Mind’ •'Siansn t. tltaiA Manrorv’CI3S nagoemal RiM^VnaarvStwrTt 336-7664731 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Oommerdo/AAaddentia/ \ Over 45 Years in Business MvaneOfHC PliUCai’ Aulomotivc &: Tii*c TiiorritBfcnfaV*k*.M4, SNsmio Whitnee's New & Used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (BaxWe MocfavfOcnr* <S AutsmrMfn) 'Sm. lOO^rwTbvrv»l,i,i^lMt.ii. hl IftOkm-SOOm 1—«TO»—-1«».»VWh UOpii <3S6) 753-1388 DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 21, 2017 - BJ Matthew Downey is among the promising freshmen with a 6-1 varsity record at 126. ___ - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Roars ... Continued From Pugc Bl Josh Chaffin w.3s terrific .nt 138. going 3-0 with three pins. Logan Williams ( 170). Matthew King (182). Joseph Myers (152) and Anthony Olmedo (220) also went 3-0. Tyler Snyder pinned both ofhis opponents at 126. Cody Tnylor (106), Josh Shore (113) and Peyton Sherrill (145) added 2-0 showings. Davie got 2-1 efforts from Nick Gillis (120), Hayes Sales (160), Bryson Hunt er (195) nnd Andy Flores (285). Nathan Whitley was 1-0 nt 113. Colby Shore and Matthew Downey were I-l at 132. When Olmedo collected career win No. 100.he joined special company, becoming the 12th War Eagle to reach the milestone as a junior. The others: Michael Waters, Russell Hilton. Aaron Holli- field. Hunter Smith. Tmtny Allen. Ryan Smith. Patrick Lowery, Alex Gobble, Zack Vernon, Lake Billings and Adam Mcllwnin. matches on Friday, beating Alleghany (61-15), New ton-Conover (39-27). Ash brook (69-9) and Lincolnton (74-3). The next day, Davie remained unbeaten with lopsided win.s over Crest (58-16). Shelby (78-6) and Pisgah (51-28), the latter putting the War Eagles at 20-0. Tliat was their best start in eight years (the 2009-10 team started 30-0). The run wns stopped by an opponent from South Carolina. Rock Hill pulled out squeakers at 113, 160. I 80 nnd heavyweight to stave off Davie 42-22. Davie responded with a 45-27 win over Hunter Huss. ••Wc wrestled hard (against Rock Hill),*' Low ery said. "We got beat 4-2 at 113. Wc got beat 7-6 at 160. The score wns 7-7 at 180 in the third period (before Davie lost a decision). We got beat 3-1 at heavyweight. Dang, if we win a couple of them ... Rock Hill is good and we gave up two pins the whole match. It's not like we got beat by a bunch of fish. They're probably going to win the state in South Car olina.” Gillis nnd Olmedo had monstrous performances, each going 9-0 over two days. Gillis racked up seven pins to go with two forfeits. “Nick's strong and in good condition.” Lowery said. “He's pretty good on his feet. He moves. He’s strong for a 120-pounder. I mean he's strong as a bull for that weight." Olmedo piled up eight pins in as many tries: his other win was a forfeit. He got off his back against Rock Hill and Hunter Huss and gutted out pin victories. Davie got big contribu tions from J. Shore (7-1 at 113), Hunter (7-1 at 195), Myers (7-2 at 152), King (6-1 at 182), Chaffin (6-3 at 138). Adam Szewczyk (5-0 at 106) and Downey (4-0 at 126). Avery Taylor, a fresh man nt 195. got a pin in his Davie debut. Lowery is dying to watch his 21-1 team at full strength. Jesus Olmedo has been sidelined all year, the heavyweight hoping to re turn sometime in January. At Ncwion-Conovcr. Davie was missing Bill Trader, who is 6-2 at 126 and Hunter Strickland, who is 9-2 at 170. “I'm hoping (Trader and Strickland) can get back after Christma.s,” he said. "We’re not going to be bad when we get some people back. (Being full strength) would make my life a whole lot easier.” Taylor was the latest to suffer an injury (knee).-but Lowery was glad to report that he was “walking fairly well (on Saturday).” Notes: Lowery's career record is a mind-boggling 866-130. ... The lop season records belong to Olmedo (24-2). Gillis (21 -3). J. Shore (19—4>. Hunter (18-6). Chaf fin (18-7), Taylor (17-4). Myers (17-6). King (16-5), Flores (16-9). Sherrill (14- 9). Sales (14-11). Colby Shore (11-10) and Williams (10-4). ... Davie has three talented freshmen: Snyder (9-3), Szewczyk (7-2) and Downey (6-1). Junior Matthew King has muscled his way to 16-5. (704) 872-3148 iilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC. 28677 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thttrs«Uy. Dee- 21.2017 JV Boys Off To Best Start In 12 Years By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's JV boys basket* ball team didn't play with an edge in the first half against visiting-North Iredell on Dec. 12. but it punched the Raiders in the mouth in the third quarter and sailed to a 64-41 victory. The game was tied after the first quarter. Davie's lend was only six nt intermission. 27-21. "We weren’t as aggres sive olTcnsivcly a.s wc should have been.” coach Ty Wo odring said. All the pieces clicked in the second half. Adrian Cmnfill and Alex Rnticdge wreaked havoc on defense and Nonh Bohannon scored 8 points during a 22-11 run in the third. Davie continued to pull away in the fourth. "We turned it on in the second half." Woodring"said. "We turned up the defensive pressure and intensity and caused three or four turn overs right after halftime. Adrian came in and caused a couple of turnovers. Alex was ball-hawking everyone the entire time. He caused several turnovers." Matt James nailed three of Davie's six 3-pointcrs and scored a season-high 13 points. Bohannon had a season high ns well with 11. Ratledgc matched a season high with eight. Ben Cren- .shaw scored seven while also turning in his "best defensive game." Woodring said. James Reid also had sev en points. U’hile Each Smith had five and Bishop Norman and Aaron Williams four each. Isaiah Cuthrcll had three and Cranfill two. Twelve War Eagles con tributed points as Davie handed an Australian travel team a 59-29 thrashing on Dec. 14. Davie, getting nine points from Ratledgc and eight from James, jumped to n commanding 23-5 lead in the first quarter. Davie coasted home from there. Smith and Scottie Lyons had seven points each. Reid had six. Cranfill five and Williams and Bohannon four each. Crenshaw had three. Cuthrcll. Joe Johnson and Norman had two apiece. In a rematch, the War Ea gles slumbered through the first three quarters at North Iredell on Dec. 15. When the third quarter ended, after Davie had managed just two points in the period, it trailed 25-24. By contrast. Davie led North by 17 after the third quarter earlier in the week. Woodring said his boys looked complacent. "It was a completely dif ferent game." he said. "Wc didn't play well. We didn't execute like we did the first game. I think wc thought we could just const through.” Davie got the job done in the fourth and prevailed 36- 32. Bohannon powered the victory, scoring nine of his season-high 14 points in the fourth. He stepped up after averaging 63 points through Wth the score 32-32. Bo hannon became a one-man wrecking crew. He scored the tiebreaker basket. With Davie applying fullcourt pressure. Bohannon stole the inbounds pass and laid it in for the game's final points. "It went from tied to us up by four in a matter of seconds.” Woodring said. One reason North gave the War Eagles a run for their money: They were missing Smith, who was out sick. “He played n big part in the first (meeting).” Wo odring said. “They had a kid who killed us on the ofTen- sivc boards, and he pretty much shut him down (in the first meeting)." While Bohannon deliv ered the winning points. Reid came up with winning plays in the all-important defense/ rebounding categories. "James was pretty much our only big guy down low." he said. “He had to step up and play huge for us. He had Io lake two big guys on pretty much all night.” Notes: At North. James was Davie's second scorer with eight points. Reid had seven. Crenshaw four and Ratledgc three. ... The 6-1 War Eagles arc riding their best start in 12 years. Terry Mitchell's 2005-06 club opened 6-1 behind Matt Van Hoy. who averaged 12.6 points per game. JV Girls Suffer Agonizing Loss Against A.L. Brown After losing by 27. 17.22 and 32 points. Davie's JV girls basketball team milled in the second half and gave itself a chance against visit ing A.L. Brown on Dec. 6. The War Eagles came oh-so-ilgontzingly close in a 28-25 decision. "We had a few chances to tic it up in the Inst 30 sec onds.” conch Debbie Evans said. “Wc missed a couple shots and missed the front end of a one-nnd-oi The War Engle; scoring the Wonders in the (0-5) third and doubling Brown's were shaky in the first half, output in the fourth. Davie trailing 14-4 at the half fol lowing a scoreless second scored nearly ns many points in the fourth (12) ns it did in quancr. But they fought val- the first three quarters com- iantly in the second half.out- bined (13). Sinopoli Stars In Home Swim Meet In a home meet against Reagan and Glenn on Dec. 12. senior Victoria Sinop oli of Davie's girls swim team showed why she's a three-time all-conference performer. Sinopoli won the 200- yard IM at 2:26.21 and the 100 butterfly nt 1:03.74. She also helped two re lays take first. Sophomore Riley White, sophomore Mackenzie Umberger and (^od. eae/i. o^ijou, th£. GtZi&tmaA beacon,. All of the Osborne Family Wishes to Thank You for Your Business. CLOSED Dee. SS-SS for Christmas. Opening Ttaulay, Dee. 26 normal hours. CLOSED Dei. SO^an. 1 for New Years, Opening Tbesday, Jan. 2 normal hours. For All Your Tire & Automotive Needs MiCHELIN, COOPER, and HERCULES DEALER 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville //# mile the O/d Da via High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 Hours: 8am-5:30pm Mon.-Fri. „„„ 721 SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday.Dec.21.2017- B5 junior Alexa Hutton were the other relay members in the 200 medley, (he foursome clocking out at 2:0131. The same relay swimmers went 1:5152 in the 200 free. Hutton and White fin ished second in the lOO but terfly and 100 breaststroke, respectively. The highlight for the Da vie boys was Micah Little, who finished second in the 200 IM. Notes: In both meets. Reagan went 2-0. Davie 1-1 and Glenn 0-2. Rea gan was Che winner in girls and boys. ... As .a freshman. Sinopoli was npnn of a 200 free relay team that placed second in the Central Pied mont Conference, good for all-conference honors. As a sophomore, she' finished sec ond in the lOO back and her 200 relay team took second. Lauren Olive and Solana Whitfield led with six points each. Courtney Neely and Morgan Kreger had four apiece. Layla Caldwell three and Desiree Johnson two. “We fought back.” Evans said. "Wc started hitting some shots and converting steals into points. The girls continue to show improve ment and play hard." North Iredell dealt Davie a pair of beatings. 38-13 at Davie on Dec. 12nnd 39-14 at North on Dec. 15. In the first meeting. Da vie's points came from Whit field (six). Kayana Caldwell (two). Olive (two). Neely (two) and Kreger (one). In the rematch, winlcss Davie (0-7) got four points from Kreger and Olive and two from Whitfield. Desiree Johnson and Neely. “We had to play without the Caldwell sisters (Kayana and Layla at North)." Ev ans said. "They were called up Io varsity. *rhe girls are continuing to make small improvements each game." OXVIE* Justice Redmon tries a a. Cooper wall hangs In the air. Jacob Hendrix launches from deep. Elijah Wood tries to alter a shot. - Photos by Mark Floyd Perfect... Continued From Page BI "I feci like our condition ing is paying off because runs in the second half have been big for us,” Absher said. “Some guys arc really good shooters in the first half and then it tapers off. If you're making 3s or jump shots in the fourth quarter, that's a sign of a well-conditioned Specials of the Week Upcoming Games Wednesduy, Dec. 20 Davie swimming at the Greensboro Aquatics Center Thursday, Dec. 21 Davie varsity wrestling at home vs. Reynolds at 6 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Statesville Christian at 6/7:30 Davie JV boys basketball nt home vs. Statesville Chris tian at 4:15 Friday, Dec. 22 Davie varsity wrestling at West Wilkes tournament 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, end Diet Rita) $2.25/s>x pack S9-00/case Limit 8 Cases HALLMARK 50% OFF INDIVIDUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS _ 1Z2 PRICE! Briefs & Dates ORNAMENTS FLU SHOT TODAY! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-3 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Hampton Freshman Of The Week Ashlyn Hampton of Advance was named Freshman Player of the Week, ns announced by the Big South Conference on Dec. 11. She had career highs in points (nine) and rebounds (seven) against Western Carolina on Dec. 4 as Campbell won 58-51 over the Catamounts. It was Hampton's second freshman-of-the-wcek honor from the Big South. All-CPC Selections From Davie Seniors Broc Barnette (safety). Cody Hendrix (lineback er). Ross Sinmes (left tackle) and Cooper Wall (receiver) were named to the All-Central Piedmont Conference team from Davie football. The offensive player of the year was Glenn quarterback Stephen Brown. West Forsyth linebneker/defensive end KJ. Henry was named defensive player of the year. Coach of the year was West’s Adrian Snow, • Senior Tyra Galloway and junior Lauren Grooms were named all-conference from Davie volleyball. Galloway also made the All-Northwest team. • Junior Laura Becker of Davie tennis was CPC Player of the Year, and Davie's' Collin Fcrebee was named coach of the year. Davie senior Aubree Privat and juniors Sierra Foster and Amanda Ngo made the all-conference team. -Junior Aidan McCartney was selected from Davie soccer. Senior Thomas Marks made the all-region team. Michael Walton for 3. team. With all the close (toss es) last year, I said we've got to be better in the fourth quarter.” Wall made 7 of 13 field goats to score a season-high 19 points. He added five rebounds and four assists. Walton scored 18by living at the line. He also contributed five assists and four steals. Hendrix had lOpoints.seven rebounds and three blocked shots. Johnson hit 3 of 6 3-]X}inlers to score nine, and he battled for six boards and rejected.two shots. Mc Cormack had seven points and six boards. Redmon and Chamberlain had three points each.Troy Griggs and Elijah Wood had two each. Davie shot an eye-pop- ping 18 for 18 from the charity stripe, with Walton going 11 for 11. Wall 4 for 4 and Hendrix 3 for 3. "Wc have more attention to detail this yetu*.” Absher said. "We probably don't shoot them any more than we have the lost 15 years, but we have tried to do some things to get their focus better.” If there's ever been a team that brought a knife to a gun fight, it would be the Australian travel team that visited Davie on Dec. 14. The War Engles cruised 76-38 to mark their best start (6-0) in five years. Hendrix (22). Walton (14 with four 3s), Wall (II) and McCormack (10) scored in double figures. Mason Wil son. Wood and Broc Barnette had four each. Griggs had three. Johnson and Redmon had two each. The 2012-13 team opened 8-0. That potent lineup in cluded Caleb Martin (18.1 points per gome). Cody Mar tin (14.8). Austin Hatfield (13.9). Taylor Hatfield (93) and Kenyon Tatum (8). It's a coach's dream to have four guys averaging at least 12 points, to have un selfish personalties through out the roster and to have so many guys capable of going for 20-25 points on any night. Wall was an absolute monster at North Iredell on Dec. 15. One night Wall will bring a distributor's mindset. Another night he might display a shooter's killer instinct. Wall produced a holy-crap moment in the first half of Davie's 78-52 victory, the sixth comfortable margin out of seven. In the first quarter. Wall slaked Davie to a 23-10 lend with 14 points, hitting three 3s. four field goals total and three foul shots. He added eight points and two 3s in the second quarter. He converted seven of 11 field goals during a 22-point half as Davie entered the break ahead 39-21. Assistant coach Shane Nixon called it “quite a shotv." With XVall quiet in the third. Hendrix took over with nine points to keep Davie in control at 56-42. Again, the Raiders wouldn't fold easily. They got within nine before Davie blew it open again. Wall put in five points down the stretch to complete a 27-point effort. He sank six 3s. He notched his ninth career 20-poinl game. He missed his career high by one. As a freshman, he had 28 in on 81-74 loss at Parkland. As a Junior, he had 28 in an 89-77 loss at . Reagan. "Coop was outstanding,”' Absher said. "He made a ton of shots early that got us off to a great start. He made 3s. Coach Mike Absher offers advice to Troy Griggs. got Io the rim and distributed the ball as well. A complete performance.” Hendrix was next with 21 points, giving him 43 in two games. Walton (10) re corded double-figure points for the eighth consecutive game dating to last year. McCormack had nine and Chamberlain three. Wood, Johnson. Griggs and Bar nette had two each. The well-rounded attack has seen Walton average 163 points. Wall and Hendrix 14.1 each and McCormack 12.1. ”1 believe one of the main reasons we are playing so well is because we have a bunch of guys who can score, and if someone is not exactly on a particular night, we have multiple options to go to.” Absher said. 9th Boys Go Cold, Drop Two Games 1165 Reserve Drive - Mocksville! I Stunning 3BR/2BA brick home In The ■ ■ Reserve at Lake Louise. Lake Front! 1 Loti Great room w/firepiace. Kitchen I 12432 US Hwy. 64 - Mocksville! I AB brick 2 Bedroom. I Both home! ■ with attached corporT & fun. unfln.V I heoted/cooled bsmnt. on I oc. New heert pump w/oil bockup. I I Metoi roof, storoge bldg. $111,500 r 1291 Charleston Ridge Dr-Mocksville| I4BR/2.SBA home. Open Livirtg Room I lw/oo$ fireploce. Upper level Master I I Suite w/Qorcien tub. double vorVty. I I showee waik4n closet. Paved drive. | 12 cor attached garage. $199,900. 1136 Swicegood St. - CooleorTTeel ICottoge stvte sirtgie level home.! I Clean & web cored for. 3 Bedroorrts. I fldrge living room spocious kitchen/1 dirung. Large level/ferrced bock I yard. Deck off dinirag area. $69,900.1 336-751-2222 vvww.century21 triacf.com Bring This Ad and Get a FREE 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM with purchase! ■ A splendid season for Davie's freshman basketball team is looking less splendid at the moment. After starting 4-0 and claiming a tourna ment title, the War Eagles dropped two of three games. Of course, there's plenty of time for conch Mike Din kins to right the ship. 'The winning streak ended against an Australian travel team on Dec. 14. Davie shot 22 percent (12 for 54). missed 17 of 19 shots in the fourth and lost 41-33. “It was one of those days,” Dinkins said. Despite the woeful shoot ing. Davie had a chance to remain unbeaten. It was behind 34-33 when a fateful sequence unfolded. “We ran a great play,” Dinkins said. "We thought we had an and-one. The ball didn't go in.'Then we missed both free throws. "They'got a puiback nt the other end. 'We never could catch them after that.” Davie was led by Luke Williams’ 16 points, which were actually a season low. MJ Holleman had eight and Jack Nixon three. "They beat somebody the night before by 66.” Dinkins said. "Their JV team has not beaten their ninth-grade team yet.” When Davie hosted Al exander Central on Nov. 28. the Cougars rolled over and lost by 29. In the rematch in Taylorsville on Dec. 15. the Cougars hit back. Davie had to sweat out a 51 -47 victory. "It was a classic game,” Dinkins said. "The lead changed hands eight times .in the lost three minutes.” Davie led by 2 after the first quarter, by 4 at the half and it was tied after three. Davie pulled it out by getting fourth-quarter offense from Luke Stillson. Williams. Holleman. Shamarr Hairston and Caleb Steele, The War Eagles trailed by four with 2:40 left, but they took control in the waning moments. Steele's basket cut the deficit to two. After Davie got a defensive stop. MowsannHB: Hand Dippett ice Cream & MitkshakesS —OAtlYSPFCUUSFOB— BREAKFAST, lUHCH, a OIHKEB KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! NOWJOPEN: Uon-Frl 6Ain.Spffl & Freshman team, from left: front - Luke Stillson. Chandler McOowell, Jack Nixon and Xander Youmans; back-coach Cameron Phillips. Shamarr Hairston. MJ Holleman, Kolton Richie. Caleb Steele. Zymier Lewis. Jackson Lawrence. Nate Brooks, Luke Williams. Tyson Youmans and coach Mike Dinkins. Stillson nailed a 3-pointer that provided a one-point lead. Williams and Stillson hit four straight free throws Davie's shooting was substantially better than the game before. 48 percent (23 of 48). Stillson shot 5-for- 8 to score a team-high 12 points. Williams had 10. Hairston convened 4-of-5 field goals to put up eight. Holleman shot 4-for-6 to score eight. Steele had six. Less than 24 hours later. Davie was bludgeoned at South Iredell, losing 68-29. This one was hard to fig ure because Davie defeat ed South 49-42 on Dec. 4. Twelve days later, the War Eagles (5-2) lost by 39, "We couldn't get anything going." Dinkins said. "We got our butt beat." Davie’s shooting turned ice cold again, with the vis itors missing 45 of 52 at tempts. That’s 13 percent. Williams and Stillson had six points each. Nate Brooks had four. "1 can't remember in my coaching career where one of my teams shot that bad.” he said. ■fldd. The ’Perianal Totic/i Tir'Vour 'life! Custom Embroidery for WtMdings. Sports Org^anirations & Gifts (or .'Ml Owaswnx * Totea/Baas- Baclcpaclca - Coolai . Shirt* * H*t* & Morel www.eByxoniAhep/MonottnmThbSautlqwe HKATtMO, COOUWO. MSOENTU^ SALES, satvtct. latsTAtjjmoS' 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (AppK. f-Struies from the Hg^Davie County High School) 336.940-2910 Visit us Online at: mawmawsldichen.weebly.com B6 - DA\nE covxn* ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursdav. Dec. 21. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dee. 21.2017 - B7 In The Spirit Sure, you can wait in traffic and go see the Tanglewood Festival of Lights. Or you could do just as Enterprise Record photographer Robin Snow did, and drive through Davie County looking at the decorations on residences. Some are fancy, some tacky, some tastefuj. but all are in the spirit of the Christmas season. Enjoy. ® S3 S’ r 1--. County Line Churches Helping Celebrate True Meaning Of Christmas By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Tliis Monday is Christ mas Day and thnt means it's n busy time for folks in County Line. Our school kids arc on school break •nnd looking forward to San ta's visit Christmas Eve. As our photos .show, they have mnde sure that Santa knows what they want for Christ- Por our local churches, the children's Christma.s prognims sire always spe cial for parent.s, gnindpar- ents, etc. Some of our lo cal chiirchc.s have special Christmas events and ser vice.s this weekend and in vite everyone lo join them: • Piney Grove AME Zion Church: meeting at the church at I p.m. Saturday lo go caroling nt Olin Vil lage nnd Rosewtxxl assisted living centers: Christmas program with praise danc ers nnd cnrolcr.s nt S p.m. Saturday followed by re freshment.s and fellowship in the fellowship hnll: regu lar schedule for services on Sunday. • Clarksbury United Methodist Church: Christ mas program at 7 p.m. Sat urday followed by refresh ments and fellowship with a visit from Santa in the fellowship hall: Christma.s program love ofTering to be given to local family of need: regular schedule for services on Sunday. • Salem United Method ist Church: Christmas pro gram "A Senior Christmas" at 7 pjn. Saturday in the fellowship hall followed by refreshments and fellow ship: Christmas cantata at 9:30 a.m. worship service Sunday: Center-Salem joint Christmas candlelight ser vice nt 7:30 p.m. Sunday at , Salem sanctuary. ' '■“•“Calvary Baptist Church: Christmas message by the Rev. Conley Matlock of Troutman nt the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday: no Sunday school. • Society Baptist Church: candlelight communion service at 11 a.m. worship service Sunday: no Sunday school and no evening wor- ship service. • Plea.sant View Baptist Church: regular .schedule for service.s on Sunday. Remember Ihc meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist nt 4 p.m. today (Thursdny) nl the K&W Cafeteria in States ville. They will enjoy a Dutch-treat meal followed by a program on the "Lottie Moon Christma.s Offering" fur inicmntional mission needs. Tlic group invites others. The V-Point Ruritans in vite everyone in the com munity at 2 p.m. Tlnirsday. Dec. 28 for an afternoon of refreshments and games of bingo with prizes for evety- Salem United Methodist Church invitc.s everyone to a community meal nt 6 p.m. followed by a program of special music I-ridny. Dec. 29 in the fellowship hnll. Our community sends gct-wcll wishes to Agnes Wooten, who has heart rhythm problems al Iredell Memorial Hospital since last Friday. Wilma Cooper remains in rehab al Ber muda Commons. Curtis Gaither has improved and is receiving therapy and care at home. Join us as we pray for Ihe Lord'.s divine healing upon Agnes. Wilmn. Curtis, and other residents who are hnving health problem.s. Remember in prayer Ai leen Lagle Putts and fam ily: her husband Bill died Thursday of last week. Also, remember in prayer the families of California who have been affected by the continuous raging (ires there, the families affected by Ihc AmTrack crash in Washington, .and . the fam ilies of Puerto Rico who have been afTecicd by Maria ns a third of the island still remains without electricity. Here's wishing each of you the pence and joy of Christ's birth this Christmas. •I* u W' • When Santa (Doug Cartner) showed up at the Salem Methodist breakfast last Saturday, it delights the children waiting to tell him their wishes. Those visiting him include Spencer Snow (below, left) and Jaesyn Winstead (below, right). IVTcrry Christmas Sc Happy New Vear Safenet Insurance Group LLC and Erie Insurance wish you a safe and joyful NewYear. ' This excited 1952 second grade Cool Springer doesn't want her two front teeth for Christmas (obviously already has two big ones) but wants each of you to have a very blessed Christmas filled with the peace and joy of that Holy Night when Jesus Christ was born. Barry Jones Safenet Insurance Group LLC 1S7 Yadkin VaUey Rd Ste 208 Advanee. NC 27006-8785 Fax: 336-4S0-4W2 d* 336-280-4606 oo We olfer prescription e>nd*s*e*. tungLusn. and contact lcns& Budftet and daigner frames. We are in network witit ConunuiUn- Ej-e Care and ^^lectacle Snutf.MandzvWednesdan Fridav *00-530. ckaed daily for lunch 100-2dX>.66 Court Square in Historic (336) 231-3135 "f——3 Erie- V ! Instirance" Above afl in sLTtV^C^ Margaret Jo Harpe. Sylvia Smith and Pat Reilly enjoy dinner at the Four Oaks Event Center. MocksviUe Garden Club Holds Christmas Party party. Following the entertain ment. Julie Siegrist asked a blessing nnd the members items tu and gucst.s were served din- To close the evening, im and Lindsay detcr- ined who had w< auctioned. Lastly, the door prize was brought by Betty Frost. All agreed that the eve ning was delightful and ctioii was fun. Linda wa.s thanked fur her vork un planning such a lice party. The Oavie Singing Seniors perform. tendcni/board of education; Rachel Somerville, first grade teacher. Mocksville; Mnrdi Spillman, child nu trition n.ssistnnl. Comatzer; nnd Chelsea Whitaker, first grade teacher. Shady Grove. Terminated: Jamie Ziegler, custodian. Mocks ville. Substitutes: ' Celina Lamb. Carrie Jones. Lester Holcomb, nnd Laura Brad ley, teachers; Bonnie Vergn- n, tencher/child nutrition; Nancy Myers, child nutri tion. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Carla Mast, child nutrition train ing manager. South Pavie to Central Davie; William Tur rcntinc. child nutrition man ager. Central Davie/Early College to South Davie; . Lydia Taylor, child nutrition assistant, William R. Davie to Central Davie; Melissa Clary, child nutrition assis tant. Comatzer to William R. Dnvie; Yvette Mayfield, custodian, from Cooleemee to South Davie; Regina Dz- ybon, from second grade to first grade teacher. Shady Grove: Jeremy Miller, from mechanic III to director of transportation (efTective March 1). Members of the Mocks ville Garden Club celebrat ed the holidays on Thurs day. Dec. 6 with a dinner nnd party at the Four Oaks Event Center for members nnd their invited guests. As attendees arrived they were treated to appetiz ers brought by club mem bers who are on the social committee. Members also brought items for a silent auction coordinated by Kim Berryhill nnd Lindsay Cart ner. Items included baked items, oil paintings. Christ mas decorative items, chi na and sundry other items. Members, and their guests gathered around the itcm.s to be auctioned nnd made bid.s. The Christmas party wns coordinated by Linda Dean. Tables were decorated with poinsctlias brought by Lil lian Sharpe and a Christmas IS decorated near Ihe entrance. After all were welcomed by Linda and Becky Pe ters. Linda introduced the first enicnniners. The Da vie Counly Singing Seniors entertained with n selection including Christmas songs and other favorites. AH agreed that the group sound ed wonderful and Ihcir se lections were perfect for the Fullowing dinner, Linda then introduced the Davie County Boogie Brigade, a dancing group coordinat ed by Senior Services. 'I'he group, all seniors, danced multiple line dances nnd then invited members of the club up to lake part in the final selection. Several did so and were breathless and even more impressed with the Boogie Brigade. IN BONUS CARDS Apuic/uue ^150 in Z>>r—iSn 3/. 30/7 BO Problems? We can i?Toi<jHeclBoscfncn(|^ .:: —Systems nasement Foundntlon one! Crouii Space Specialises CONTACT US FOR A ClemmonsBasementRepair.com Garden club members having fun at the party. Members and guests look over auction items. • Fully Insured Z • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning ^0 o • Free Estimates ' Stump Grinding • Bucket Tnjck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 336-9O9--1042 wwyv. ourdavie.com Bathroom, remodeling Kitchen revhokleling x Home. additi ons • Tile flooring installation CALL OR BOOK ONLINE! La Vida Massage of Clemmons 2517 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 LaVldaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 Licensed Therapists ^nchfse opportvniOtt ovoiJoble. Call 336.9I8.226S " Window installation Door installation _ ‘4*^' -Renovations <;• New.construction & more :■ WE TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING! There’s no need to become overwhelmed trying to keep track of multiple companies, or wony about lines of communication being crossed. Wiih Wood Home Improvements Inc, your entire project is handled by a single entity-: ■■ WdbeliHome lrniitevertie$t«’IntEtjSL,, ™ WoodHomelniprovements.com t (336) 399-739S - 336-99S-SA6;, BIO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. 21.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 21.2017 - Bll Tree of Memory_ TONY BLAKELEY A tribute to honor and or remember those who serve and have served to protect our freedom is located next to Mocksville Town Hall. The Town of Mocksville and Historic HENRY A. MILLER Davie appreciates everyone who participated and are proud to present a donation to the local Veterans Services Office. Thank you to the following men and women for their service to our country: DR. JAMES GIBSON U.S. Navy Saabees - D.A. "DOB" HARRIS GEORGE DIX ANTHONY E. GRIMALDI STEPHEN K. RUSSELL MICHAEL R. RITZ DREW HUDELL CHARLES J. SCHNORF Service Branch ArmyAVWII U.S. Air Force U.S. Army U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Air Force U.S. Marine Corps THERREL S. CHILDERS U.S. Marine Corps DAVID GROENE ROBERT GROENE WALTER T. BECK WALTER BECK ALLIEE J. CARTER JOHN FOSTER JOHN FOSTER JOHN FOSTER JOHN FOSTER JOHN FOStER JOHN FOSTER «. Army U.S. Air Force U.S. Army U.S.Marine Corps U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army JOSEPH HUBERT HARPEU.S. Army RUFUS LEO HARPE JOHNNY M. WHITT WAYNE SIMPSON TROY SIMPSON TALMADGE KIMMER BILL LASHMIT PERCE MUSSELMAN PERCE MUSSELMAN PERCE MUSSELMAN RAYFORD C. HARRIS RAYFORD C. HARRIS RAYFORD C. HARRIS RAYFORD C. HARRIS RAYFORD C. HARRIS RAYFORD C. HARRIS JAMES OWENS LESTER COOK U;S. Army U.S. Army US Air Force U S Navy U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army ■ ■ Army JAMES CLYDE COOK JR. U.S. Air Free NORMAN COOK RICHARD SEAMON TOMMY DAYWALT ORRELL CATON SAMPSON GUNTER SKEETER DAYWALT GEORGE D. FOSTER ALLIE CARTER D.A. "DOB" HARRIS RICHARD E. PIERCE L.S. BOWDEN., SR. LEO COZART GLENN MORROW JACKIE CORNATZER ROBERT MILLER SKEETER DAYWALT TOMMY DAYWALT HOWARD ANDERSON DITZE DANNER ALL THAT SERVED •Tater'TUTTEROW Army U.S. Navy Air Force U.S. Army U.S. Army Air Force Air Force U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Navy ' U.S. Army U.S. Air Force U.S. Army U.S. Army ■ U.S. Army U.S.' Air Force U.S. Air Force U.S. Army U.S. Army All Military Branches Given by: Carole H. Pierce Stephen A. Grimaldi Stephen A. Grimaldi Stephen A. Grimaldi Stephen A. Grimaldi Stephen A. Grimaldi Stephen A. Grimaldi Stephen A. Grimaldi Jeanna White Jeanna White Betty B. Beck Brenda 6. Huff. Randy Bell Rita Carter Chandler Mary Elizabeth F. Miller Betty F. Nail Kathy F. Hahn Brenda F. Potts Judy Bumgardner Mary W. Foster Jean Harpe Jean Harpe Deborah Whitt Deborah Whitt Deborah Whitt Deborah Whitt Susie Mary Lou Musselman Erik Musselman Kurt Musselman Patty Tutterow Claude Tutterow Tony Renegar Jake Renegar Carrie Renegar Mary Harris Alvla Owens Robert & Carolyn Cornelius Robert & Carolyn Cornelius Robert & Carolyn Cornelius Barbara Waldorf Hellen Daywit ■ . Hellen Daywit Hellen Daywalt Hellen Daywalt Hazel Foster Rita Carter Chandler Carole H. Pierce Carole H. Pierce Nan Naylor Nan Naylor Nan Naylor Kimmy Comatzer Klmmy Comatzer Jessica. Chris. & Reece Almond Jessica, Chris, & Reece Almond Arlene Anderson Arlene Anderson Cooleemee-Mocksville Memorial VFW Post 1119 Alan, Jessica, Allie, JOSEPH HUBERT HARPE U.S. Army HOWARD LANE REAVIS U.S. Army & Air Force RUFUS LEO BROCK U.S. Army WILLIAM GARY WALLACE U.S. Marines CHARLIE W. JOHNSON U.S. Army Name EUGENE VOGLER I.H. JONES. JR. RONALD BECK ROYADAMS JUDGE JIMMY MYERS TERY VAN EITEN DALE BROWN PERRY J. SEAWRIGHT ROY ANDERSON BILLW. FENDER STEVE TALTON TERRY B. SMITH HAROLD P. CAMPBELL ANDREW BECK JAMES BROWNING ALEX DAMSGAARD KELSEY DAMSGAARD & Avery Jane Miner Alan, Jessica. Allie, & Avery Jane Miller Alan. Jessica. Allie. & Avery Jane Miller Alan. Jessica. Allie. & Avery Jane Miller Alan. Jessica. Allie. & Avery Jane Miller Agnes Low Jeantette Cook Bill & Patricia Shelton Bill & Patricia Shelton Bill & Patricia Shelton Bill & Patricia Shelton Bill & Patricia Shelton Nellie S. Allen Nellie S. Allen Tree of Honor Service Branch U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Army Navy & Army Nat't Guard U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Army Natl Guord U.S. Army U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Air Force U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Navy U.S.. Army U.S. Navy Navy CAhOACE NAYLOR MEBTER U.S. Air Force RYAN MEISTER JAKE C. SANDERS LARRY K. MCDANIEL BILLY SHELTON KENNETH REAVIS HARPE U.S. Arrny ARNOLD COLLETE HARPE U.S. Army LEE 8. CARTER “ “ ROBERT CORNELIUS JACK WALKER ROBERT M. WALLER LAWRENCE L MOCK. SR. U.S. Army EnergyUnited OKs Capital Credits The EnergyUnited Board of Directors lias approved the retirement of S3.5 mil lion in capital credits this year to ils members through out its 19-counly service area during December. Every customer who re ceives electricity from En- crgyUniled is considered U.S. Army Coast Guard U.S. Army “i; Arrny Nat'l Guard Candlelight Christmas Eve & Lord's Supper Sunday, Dec. 24 5:00 p.m. Fork Baptist . Church 3140 US Hwy. 64 East Hwy. 64,1/4 mile tvcsl of Hwy. Mil Fitrinijiviiifbniuitioii ' - ■WWrgpfWPH . Rev. Robert Garrett FARM FRESH PORKAl KMinlHo Artmctol tngtwSants GRAIN FED BEEF tramotseHur-oojUBrrMtujuu Jerry A Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 NEIL KENNEDY JIM BAXTER TONY MATTICE RICHARD PIERCE NAYREX BARNHARDT PERRY J. SEAWRIGHT HARRY SIMPSON HOMER SIMPSON JOHNNY M. WHITT BILL KIMMER RICHARD H. WHITT PETER FAZIK RON SEMPLE JAMES BROWNING ANDREW BECK LS. BOWDEN. JR. RALPH BOWDEN ALEX DAMSGAARD KELSEY DAMSGAARD Air Force U.S. Army U.S. Marine Corp Given by: Barbara Waldorf Barbara Waldorf Barbara Waldorf Barbara Waldorf Mocksville Lions Club Mocksville Lions Club Mocksville Lions Club • Mocksville bans Club V Mocksville Lions Club Mocksville Lions Club Mocksville Lions Club Mocksville Lions Club Sharrle S. Campbell Beth & Alex Thompson Beth & Alex Thompson Beth & Alex Thompson Beth & Alex Thompson Beth & Alex Thompson Beth & Alex Thompson * Beih & Alex Thompson Vickie Frye Jean Harpe Jean Harpe Jean Harpe Rita Carter Chandler Carolyn Cornelius Robert & Carolyn Cornelius Betty Beck Craig Mock Joey & Vickie Kennedy Jeanna White Stephen Grimaldi Army Natl Guard & Navy Barbara Waldorf U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Air Force U.S. Marine Corp. U.S. Marine Corp. U.S. Army U.S. Navy U.S. Air Force U.S. Army U.S. Navy Navy CANDACE NAYLOR MEBTER U.S. Air Force SEAFORD STOMP REMOVAL Mocksvillo, NC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent todayl RYAN MEISTER GLENN CORNATZER EUGENE CORNATZER JAMES WILSON AUSTIN MILLER CHRIS ALMOND JOE GIBSON BRADIE FRINK. JR. JIM REILLY LARRYANDERSON THOMAS E. VOGLER DAN REYNOLDS PHILLIP DIXSON W. AVALON POTTS WWW. ourdavie .com U.S. Army U.S. Air Force U.S. Air Force U.S. Air Force U.S. Marines U.S. Navy U.S. Army U.S. Army U.S. Arrny U.S. Army Navy Seabee U.S. Marines U.S. Navy Reserves KENNETH REAVIS HARPE U.S. Army ARNOLD C. HARPE U.S. Army TURNER LEO REAVIS U.S. Air Force ELDON WESLEY WISHON U.S. Army LUn-ER LEONARD SHHJTCNU.S. Army GRADY LEWIS BECK U.S. Army J.B, CALDWELL - U.S. Air Force BILLY R. SHELTON U.S. Army SAM ALLEN U.S. Army Helen Daywalt Barbara Seawright Deborah Whitt Deborah Whitt Deborah Whitt Deborah Whitt Deborah Whitt Stephen A. Grimaldi Stephen A. Grimaldi Nan Naylor Nan Naylor . Nan Naylor Nan Naylor Nan Naylor Nan Naylor' Nan Naylor Nan Naylor Kimmy Comatzer Kimmy Comatzer Kimmy Comatzer Kimmy Comatzer ' Jessica & Reece Almond Reece Almond Jessica. Chris. & Reece Almond Pat Reilly 1 Arlene Anderson j Lynne L. O'Neal Alan. Jessica. Allie, & Avery Jane Miller Alan. Jessica. Allie. & Avery Jane Miller Alan. Jessica. Allie. & Avery Jane Miller Alan. Jessica. Allie, & Avery Jane Miller Bill & Patricia Shelton Bill & Patricia Shelton ' Bill & Patricia Shelton < Bill & Patricia Shelton > Bill & Patricia Shelton L Bill & Patricia Shelton Bill & Patricia Shelton Patricia Shelton Nellie S. Allen Sheriffs Honor Howard The N.C. Sheriffs Asso ciation has recognized Rep. Julia C. Howard a.s a 2017 Defender of Public Safety for her work during Ihe leg islative session. ••Rep. Howard took a leadership role in advanc ing the legislative priori ties of the North Carolina Sheriffs A.ssociaiion which represents all l(K) sheriffs in Ihe stale." said Sheriff Car- son II. Smith Jr., president of the association. ••As a result, our sheriffs are bet ter equipped to protect the lives, liberties and property of North Carolina’s cili- Her legislative district is covered by Davie Sher iff J.D. Hartman and For syth Sheriff William T. Schatzman. n>e General Assembly considered hundreds of bills and enacted dozens of laws that had a direct impact on law enforcement and public safety. Smith said. 'a member-owner of the cooperative. The amount allocated to each individu al member depends on the Icngih-of time the member has been served by Ener gyUnited and the amount of electricity the member has purchased from the coop erative during a particular lime period. As a not-for-profit, it only collects enough reve nue IO run and expand the coopenilive. so whenever there is money left over, it goes back to member-own ers in the farm of capital "The sharing of excc.s.s margins, which i.s what we call capital credits, is one of the many benefits of be ing a member of an electric cooperative.'* said Wayne Wilkins. CEO of Ener gyUnited. Tlie S3.5 million in cap ital credits this year will be allocated and refunded to members who received electric service in 2003 and 2004 from EnergyUnited nnd in 1089 and 1990 froni either Crescent Electric iMenibership Corp, or Da vidson EMC. which consol idated to form EnergyUnit ed in 1998. '•Wc’rc proud to .support IT’S NOT SMART TO IGNORE YOUR WISDOM TEETH our communities by pulling money back into the local economy —nnd into the pockets of those we serve." said Wilkins. l-'or more information on capital credits, visit: ii’ini’. eiierKyiiiiiiffl .eitin/eiipi - lal-ereditx. TODAY NAILS Mtm Shrlbc Colon to Chocnr Fnm! SpKU&ringin Cd P<>4iK Pinli A Mliitr, Acrylic. C/FT CERTtnCA TES A VAUA BL E FOR THEHOUDAYS! \ fOf>m Statdtf ntitn, Aar Cif! CtrtUir^r «d>nZ • 1 Free Pedloire Gift If you buy SIOO CHt Certificate • 1 free Manicure Clfl if you bi^ $50 CHI Certificate 1 I RLE Soft Dnnk". W'.>/A-/rj« M'r/crwne (336) 751-7949 Jfeks. Wishirra You The 8est This Holiday ; thanks for Shopping Your Local Walmart. Open Christmas Eve until 6:00 PM! Pie Guys Pizza is at 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop in Clemmons. Owner Robert Wiley Is shown above at the ovens. His business history is shown below. Pie Guys Pizza now open Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jow Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery fie sure to tchotiulo your appolntmant tor tho Holiday broakl ^^’'^^Kdvanced Oral Facial Surgery Two sides are betterthan one. Our mattresses are designed to flip giving your mattress longer usable life.' l^uldPtacc DANIEI. FURNITURH ELECTRIC CO-, INC GOL.D GALTLERY - 'Tour 'DiamoncL UeadquarterA- Since-1960 - WE BUY GOLD! - GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! There’s a new pizza place In Clemmons — Pie Guys' Pizza. New York Style Pizza Opening this past October. Pie Guys’ Pizza serves New York Style pizza. When I talked wilh owner Rob ert Wiley last week, he mentioned that opening a pizza place had been a long time Interest. “I had always wanted to open my own pizza place," Robert explained. “This seemed like a good time to do it.” For folks who aren’t familiar with New York Style pizza. Robert explains it as a ’thinner crust bul not like a cracker. You can fold the pieces in half and eat them." Robert said he has had some customers come in from New York and told him that his pizza is as close to New York style pizza as they have seen in these parts. Subs. Salads. Chidken Wings and Italian Ice Cream Along with delicious thin-style crust pizza. Pie Guys' Pizza also serves other food-items as well. "We also offer subs, salads and chicken wings in Italian. BBQ, Hot and Mild." Robert said. One of the highlights to the pizza place Is Gelato, an Italian ice cream that comes in six different flavors. So you can eat dinner and have dessert all in one placel Located in Kinnamon Village Shopping Center Pie Guys' Pizza is located at 3425 Kinnamon Vil lage Loop in Clemmons. The restaurant hours are Monday through Thurs day 11 am to 9 pm. Fri day and Saturday 11 am to 10 pm and closed on Sunday. They also deliver to a small area of Clemmons at this time. Those hours are Monday through Thursday 5 pm to 9 pm, Friday 5 pm to 10 pm and Saturday 11 am to 10 pm. Visit their website at www.pieguys.com or give Robert a call at (336) 893-7331. . H MoCkSviCtv. (330751-3403 '“Courtoous, Oopendablo Sorvico lor o New York Style Pizza Salads, Wings, Subs and Sandwiches 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop, Clemmons 33&^93-7331 vwvw.p/eguys.ccm i io%off' PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work ot rvatenoble prfcex'* (Hoot Repair Spoclaiist) Phone: 338>753-8355 Fax:336-753-6373 ]esseftrkn-Omky 300Spcif<Sow ' noda««e.NC Sxfierz£enee. 3 Profesaonal Barbers Tues.-Fn. 830ani - 6 pm: SaL Bam-noon (336)766-9011 2721 LawsnBe OenunoRS Rd. • Oemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 21.2017- «13 BL2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tfaimday. Dec. 21. 2017 Dateline kJ'olicLaj^ from your Hometo\\^n Pharmacy We will be open . Christmas £vc 1:30pm .> 3pm L Christmas Day “ Cl<»ed. , - New Year’s Eve • Open l.:30pm-5pm ■! __ New Year’s Day Open 10jim-4pin Foster Drug Co. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for November, from left: front - Montgomery Lang, James Martin, Ava Cline, Evie Keller, Avery Babson, Analyssa Jones, Kailyn Seddard , Keira Mey ers; middle - Sammy Jimenez, Colin Harrison, Katie DelCarmen-Alarcon, Cole Davidson, Jeremy- ah Hicks, Luke Foster, Lily Giles, Gavin Adams, Brandon Pastor-Cabrera, Lilah Keaton, Mackenzie Jones, Atlas White; back -.Nathan Repreza, Rafael Lagunes, Daniel Lawrence, Matt Jones, Alizzon Chavez-Granadero, Eriberto Lopez, Joseph Bean, Lizzy Lyday. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville (336) 751-2141 ^VAvw.fosterdrugco.com Students Study Christmas Around The World Children shouldn’t^suffer.in. silence. Speak tip|ahci-;gl've;tl4em~a vptce; Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. www.thedragonfyhouse.com o Santa approved December Specials! Ask about our TANNING ScLOCAT GOODS SALE! Gome See SANTA Even' Frj.St Sat. 2-7pn- Ncnv*til Cluistmas rtlbcHete^ry Vri.anASat. 2-7pm’. Creations■NOSV OVO* 9M>v8VM Tanning Salon St Local Crafls 780 Valley Road ♦ Mocksville, NC CUMnJSenie (a n,xt to Food Lien) ZZO-lSZ-XOfiO S I Re^orel ■ lie STORE HOURS IkriirTir ■g TUES.-FRI.9am-Spm&Sflir.9am-4pm ALL FURNITURE & CHRISTMAS! /Excludes Lowes Items) Cooleemee Elementa ry kinderganen students have been participating in a Christmas Around the World tour. They traveled to Sweden, Germany. Mexi co, and Israel. They learned about cultural celcbnitions and traditions. 'The children made crafts, sampled foods, and listened to stories about the countries they visited. In rending, kindergarten students arc using the pic tures and words to help de termine the characters, set tings. and events in the text. Students are teaming to use these details when retelling stories. In math the children arc using taught strategies to add and subtract. They are using ten frames to deter mine how many they have and how many they need to make a number within ten. Students enjoyed nil the festivities that accompanied the upcoming holidays. First graders had several special visitors. They listened to Mrs. Clnus read aloud sto ries and Mr. Campbell read aloud ”Tl>c Polar Express.” Students celebrated by hav ing classroom parties. In second grade, students arc learning about folktales and fables, using the story to tell about the lesson that can be learned from the story. Students have been reading “The Boy that Cried Wolf and “Wolf! Wolf!.” Students are learning about graphing in math. They re viewed triple digit addition until Christmas break. Stu dents arc learning about the Christma.s holiday around the world. So far. students enjoyed learning about Christmas in Brazil, Liberia and Italy. Third grade is finishing character traits in reading and will be introducing finding the main- idea of a text. Students arc learning about types of holidays cel ebrated around the world in social studies. In math, third graders arc using their un derstanding of fact families and multiplication strategics to find unknown numbers in division problems. They arc continuing to reinforce skills of solving word prob lems with our CUBES strat egy. In science, students are beginning research and activities on the muscular system of the human body. They arc learning about the types of muscles and how they work with the skeletal system IO allow movement. Fifth grade has been working on coordinate planes in math. In science, students have been working on a hands-on research proj ect which is due on Monday. In reading, students teamed up with second grade. Each Friday the fifth graders work with the second grad ers on rending skills. Students worked on holiday inspired artwork. Kinderganen used sponges and cotton swabs to create a painting of a poinsettia. First grade created festive trees using tissue paper. Sccon.d grade learned how nutcrackers became a sym bol of the holiday season as they created .a painting of their own nutcrackers us ing geometric shnpes.Third grade made holiday candle paintings as they learned about Las Posadas and the imponance of candles in many traditions. Fifth grade created a holiday ornament drawing. Fourth grade fin ished stained glass inspired autumn trees. Christmas Eve Services Elbaville Methodist Elbaville United Methodist Church. 2595 NC 801 S.. Advance, will hold a candle lighting service on Sunday, Dec. 24 at 10 p.m. This will be a service of scripture, car ols, communion and candle lighting. Ijames Baptist . Ijamcs Baptist Church will hold the annual Christmas Eve Service at 6 p.m. A short skit. “The Innkeeper's Wife”, will be presented along with songs from the Adult Choir. Trent bags will be.given Io everyone in attendance. Fork Baptist Fork Baptist Church. 3140 US 64 E.. will host a Candle light Christmas Eve and Lord’s Supper nt 5 p.m. on Sun day. For more information, call 336-998-8306. Fulton Methodist Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad vance. will host a Community Candlelight Service at 7 p.m. Cornatzer Methodist Comntzer United Methodist Church, 1244 Cornatzer Rond. Mocksville, will host a service of lessons and carols nt 11 p.m. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1.-00 p.m. www.flrstuntcnniocksvillc.org Telephone: 335-751-2503 Mocksville 2nd Preshyterian Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church. Pine Street, will host its annual Christmas Eve program at 6 p,m. . Holy Cross Lutheran Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 US 601 S.. Mocks ville. will host two Christmas Eve services. At 9 a.m., the service will be icd by GeoRene Jones, deacon of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Fellowship will follow. The 7 p.m. service of Holy Communion will be led by the Rev. Geoffrey Hoy. retired pastor of the N.C. Lutheran Synod. The message will be comprised of Scripture read ings and corresponding Christmas carols. The service will close with a candlelight hymn. Music for both services wilt be led by the Holy Cross Choir and Charles Fulton, church musician. At the Dec. 17 Congregational Meeting, the 2018 bud get was passed. Also, new members were elected to the church council: Becky Brown. Russ Restivo, and Jamie Rucker. The terms are for three years. Fpiscopa! Church of Ascensions The Episcopal Church of the Ascensions will celebrate the fourth Sunday of Advent on Sunday, Dee. 24 at 11 a.m. with a prayer service. At 7 p.m.. there will be a candle light Christmas Eve Service with Holy Communion and Sermon. On Christmas' Day, Monday, Dec. 25. there will be an 11 a.m. service with communion. AH Are welcome. Ascension is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance. Concord Methodist Christmas Eve service.s will be held nt Concord United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The worship service will be followed by gathering in the fellowship hall where every one will receive a treat bag of fruit and candy from the church. Macedonia Moraviam Church Christmas Eve Lovejfeast & Candlelight Serviee 2SJEKVICFS: Sunday, December 24 at 4:00 pm & 7:00 PM Everyone is invited, to join, us as we celebrate the birth tf our Lord this Christmas Season! MacedoniaMoravian Church Established since 1856 Join us for ■ Mountain TratHUonal Christmas Carol Serv^o CHRISTMAS EVE^ - at llam TOO NC Hw, 801 N. ’ -Advance. NC 27006 336-998-1394 macr(ionuunaravian.or/i Reunions Wednesday, Jan. 3 Davie High Class of *61 quar terly meelins. noon. Captains Galley Seafood Shack. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. Religion Sunday, Dec. 24 Service of lessons and coroLs, 11 pan.. Cornatzer Meth odist. 1244 Cornatzer Rd,. Mocksville. Candle lighting service, El« bavilic Methodist. 2595 NC 80! S.. Advance. 10 p.m. Scripture, enrols, communion, candle lighting. Community Candlelight Ser vice, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC801 S..Advance.7 p.m. Christmas Eve Program, Mocksville Second Presbyte rian, Pine St.. 6 p.m. IJnmcs Baptist service, 6 p.m. Short skit. ''Hie Innkeeper's Wife.' songs from adult, choir. Treat bags for all. Candlelight ChrLstmos Eve and Lnrd’.s Supper, Fork Baptist. 3140 US 64 E..S p.m. 336-998-8306. Holy Cross Lutheran, 9 a.m. with GeoRene Jones. 7 p.m. service of Holy Communion, closing with candlelight hymn. Episcopal Church of Ascen sions. fourth Sunday of Advent celebration. 11 a.m. with prayer service. 7 p.m. Candlelight Christmas Eve Service with Holy Communion and sermon. Concord Methodist, service followed by gathering in fel lowship hall with fruit and candy for all. Monday, Dec. 25 Service with communion, 11 a.m.. Episcopal Church of As censions. Fork-Bixby Road, Advance. Sunday, Dec. 31 Service of liturgy and song. 9 n.m.. Holy Cross Lutheran. 1913 US 601 S.. led by Joseph Vulliere. Ongoing Frceclothes closet, second Sat urday of every month, lOa.m.-Z pjn..Edgewood Baptist.NC801 at Cooleeme. AWANA, Cornatzer BaptLst. Wednesdays. 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-9984399. ‘ Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional. Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 ajn.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main, Mocks ville. Geared coward children 0-18 months, but with ociivi- lies for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday. 11 ajn.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St..M(x;ksviIle. Differ ent speaker weekly. Free cofTcc and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. ol NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for-moms of all ages with kids of oil ages, second Fridays,9:30-1 l:30u.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC.N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays.noon-1 p.m. in sanc tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time (u pray and meditate. Preschool, ul Macedonia Mora vian Church.9 a.m. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months • 5 yrs. Cali 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkindergartcn-5th grade. No cost, just n time for play, snacks. Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (MothcrsofPrcschool- ers), Ist and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m.. ol Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 o.m.-noon. M.-Th.. 2-3.or 4-ycar-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Je sus, presented-by Mocksville Seventh-EhiyAdventist Church. Mon. &Thurs. at 7 p4n..ai 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Claeses, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ.Tues. 10:30 am. and Wed. 7:30 pm. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 pm., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group. Phase 2.on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sni. of each month. IO-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940.5149. CureNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-dcnominaiioniil counsel ing. Academically (rained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & Jippt. 751-2041. Prcschoul/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mclh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Agc4 & Pre-K - three or four dny.s per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. M(x;ks- ville.23.&4 year olds. Monday- Thursday.8:30* 11:30 am. Linda Owings.751-2803. Awana &BihlcSludy. Wednes days at 7 p.in., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Scrabble.l pm.everyMondas. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. Book Club.every thirdTucs. of the month. l:3Op.m. Computer Clo-sscs - are avail able.call for information. Arthritic Exercise -every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, 'fliurs- duys. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon days. Wednesdays. 9:4,5 a.ni- Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room •' open Mon.-'ITturs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 n.m. til 4:.3O p.in. & Sal. 9 a.m. til I pm. Art.Slondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed.’9-t I a.m. Yoga.cull fordulcsand sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues days. 6:15 p.m. Silver llcullli. Mon.. Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Da vie Dateline should lx; reported by mxin Monday of (he publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, ■jit S. Main St. across from the courthouse. TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS • WeCUMBTooFor Hard To Reach Lim bs BRUSH CLEARiNG/REMOVAL Seniors All aclivilic.stakepluceat Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville iinles.s otherwise noted. 753-6230. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Work-shop. second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W, 11:30 a.m..Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served dully. Quilting Club, every Monday. IOa.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tucs- Frce Blood Pressure Checlcs, first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus. Thursdays. IOa.m. Wept CALL JESSE ROSE • 7O4-88O-AO15 : Shoaf Concrete wish you the very best this Christmas! 4 Shoaf Concrete Co.i Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989^ Mon-Fri 6:3Oiun — 3SOpm — -Ows. as ©r. HivertV "Denial Tip (j'thie T/Veeh, "Talk to your dentist before Andrew J. Rivers DMD whitening your feeiil. You may have front tee-rti with old restorations that may not wiirten alon^ wrtii your natural teetb. You may end up wWi teetti that look, “patchy". FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 1T8 Hospital St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -6289 " Serving. OiUdren. & HduUA" Acceptinc Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com CrQLUford HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! Fall is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from flooring to large renovations Services include: • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons n'w%v.crawjordhorneitnproventents.ttet 336-331-3427 * OPEN AT 6:00 AM! * 2 Scrambled Esfls------------------------------------S3.99 Egg and Ma«t Sandarieb tyot^ etmen) $2,75 Meat Sandwlcb (your $2.00 Now Serving " ' Burgers, Chicken Fillet Sandwiches, CMyxc. French Fries & Soups Mot DigqituJDoqs & Ice (_3peam Ico Cream * Milk Shakes Hot Dogs ' Dell Subs IWa uae only All B««< O*llpaH> Hot Ooga) Comer Spot in Cooleemee Shopping Center 336-692-3544 OpMHM.-bUaaffailktllBs^fa *1 OmmSacmaraaaOraaVMa« ~ g| Concerned about your Medicare rlrug costs a.n<l coverage? Medicare Part D plans change every year. Talk with one of our experts to make sure you get the medications you need, at a reasonable cost, from the pharmacy you trust. ID;AVIE ISCOUHT RUGS 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 O M-F: 0:00 A.M. ~ 6: P.M SAT: g A.M. - 12: P.M. SUN:CLOSED 336.284.2537 DAVIEORUGS.COM Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth January 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. MONDAY, JANUARY 8 Winter Warmers 5 to 6:30 pm Held at Wake Forest Boptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem THURSDAY. JANUA^ 11 Lunch & Learn: Back to the Basics: What is Healthy Eating? Noon to 1:30 pm Held at J. Smith Young YMCA, 119 West 3rd St., Lexington SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 Quick and Healthy Snacks 1 to 2:30 pm Hold at Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1. Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 601 N at I-40 (exit 160). Bermuda Run MONDAY, JANUARY 22 Black, Gold & Bling Ladles' Night 5:30 to 8 pm Held at 98 Asian Bistro, 1800 N. Main Street. High Point. Hosted by Wake Forest Baptist Health and Cornerstone Health Care. Enjoy complimentary wine and refreshments, door prizes and more. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 Lunch & Learn: Heart Health Noon to 1:30 pm Wilkes Medical Center. Executive Board Room. Ground floor beside Heart Center, 1370 W. D Street, North Wilkesboro WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 Lunch & Learn: Atrial Fibrillation: Signs, Symptoms & Treatments 11:30 am to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor. Conference Rooms 1 & 2, Hwy 801 N at 1-40 (exit 160), Bermuda Run INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY: If Winston-Salom/Forsyth County. Guilford County, Davidson County or Wilkes County Schools are closed due to weather, BestHealth classes in that region will be cancelled. To register, call or visit: 336-7T3-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHeaIth■ 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville , ■ ■jKrassfrwnOTtefllzAutDfem) 336-753-1438 ■ BI4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. I>ec. 21,2017 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Proposed System Development Foe Notice is hereby given that Ihe Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 6:00 p.m.. Tuesday, January. 2. 2018 in tho Commissioners' Meeting Room. Davie Counly Admin istration Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksvillo, NC. Tho purpose of tho hearing Is to receive public comment on a proposed change to Iho East ern Davie Sewer Disirict sys tem Development Foe. A copy of tho proposed system development Is on filo fn tho office ot Ms. Slacy Moyer. Davie County Clerk lo Iho Board. 2nd Floor (Room 253). Davie County Administra tion Building, 123 Soulh Main Stroot. Mocksvillo. NC and on Iho Davie Counly website at: www.0avlocounlync.gov. AH parties and inlorosicd citizens are invited lo attend said hearing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of. or In opposition to, the request. Prior to tho hear ing, additional Information on o request may bo obtained by visiting the Public Utilities De partment weekdays botwoen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday, or by tele phone at (336) 753-6090. Stacy Moyer Clark to tho Board Davlo County Board Ot Commissionors Publish: Doc. 21,28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor for Iho Estato ol Byron S. Kill (Byron Stadler Hill: Byron HUI) ot Bormudo Run, Davlo Counly. NC. tho undorsignod does hereby nolily all persons, firms nnd cor porations hoving claims againsl the estalo ot said doeedoni to exhibit them to the undersigned ol P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston- Salem. North Carolina 27114- 5008, on or before the 2nd day ol Morch, 2018. or this notice will be ploadod in bar ot thoir recovery. All porsons. tirms and corpora tions Indebted to said ostoie will ploaso make Immodiole payment to Iho undersigned. This Ihe 3oth ot November, 2017. Janet H. Rebartaon,£*aeutor 7414 Brldgowator Drive -Son Antonio. TX 78209 Scodclalrnsjo: Estate ol Byron S. HUI Janet H. Robertson. Executor c/o Neal E. Tochobery Blanco Tockabery & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Nov.30:Ooc.7,14.21 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor ol Ihe Estate of CHRISTINE ANDERSON JOHNSON, do- coasod. loto ol Dovie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to nollly oil porsons having claims against said oslalo to prosont thorn to the undorsignod on or boloro Iho 3rd day ol March. 2018. sold date bo ing ol least throe months Irom iho dale ol first publication ol this no tice. or this notice will bo ploadod in bar ol Iholr rocovory. All por sons Indoblod to said euloto will ploaso moke Immodialo payment to Iho undersigned. This 30lh day of Novombor, 2017. Michael L. Johnson, Snaautor ot the Eatato 539 Apple Ridgo Road Greensboro. NC 27406 Publish; Nov.30:Doc.7.14,21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executor lor Iho Estato ot JESSIE BEN NETT COOK, aka Josslo Loo B. Norman, aka Jessie B. Cook, aka Josslo Cook, oka Josslo Bennett Noimen, tale of Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against Iho oslalo ol said decedent to prosont them to Iho undersigned ol Iho olllco of Iho aitornoy sol forth below, on or before March 2. 2018, or this Notice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons Indebted to sold os- Inlo will ploaso mako Immodlalo payment This tho 3Oth day ol Novom- Waatey BaHoy, Exaeutar tor tho Eatato otJeaalo Bonnott Cook Wesley Bolley, Atlorney Balloy & Thomas, PA 3000 Tronwest Or. Suite 100 P.O. Box 52 Wlnsion Salem. NC 27102 Phono: (336) 725-8380 Fax : (330)725-9208 Publish: Nov.30:Doc.7,l4.2i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Execu tor lor Iho Estate of GLADYS REID MATTHEWS, lato ol Da vie Counly. Nonh Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims agolnst tho ostato ol said docodenl to present them to tho iinrlersigned at tho offico of tho atlorney sot forth below, on or boloro Morch 7. 2018. or this No- lico will bo pleaded In bar ol Iholr recovery, All porsons indoblod to said oslalo will ploaso make Im modialo poymoni. This Iho 7lh day ot Oocombor, 2017. RobortA. Matthewa, Executor for the Eatato 940 Reynolds Road Lowisvillo. NC 27023 Publish; Dec.7.14.21.28 mako immediate paymenL This the 14ih day of Decom- bof. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon Public Admlnlatrator et the Eatato at Robert Owayne CUna SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 210 Soulh Chorry Street Winslon-Salom. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Doc.14.21.28: Jan. 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 17 J 51 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN RE: FOSTER, a minor child TO; JOSEPH SCOTT FOS TER TAKE NOTICE lhai a plead ing seeking rellot against you haa been lllod In the above- eniiilod acllon. Tho nature ol ihe rollol boing sought Is os follows: In tho Manor of a female Ju venile born on or about Janu ary 12. 2011, In Irodell County, North Carolina, Tho child cur rently rosidos In Dovie County, North Carolina: Ihe lollowing relief: tormlnoilon ol parontol You aro required to mako dofonse to such pleading no' lator than tho iSth day ol January. 2018. said date be ing thirty (30) days from tho first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the parly seoking'sorvice against you will apply to the Court for Iho relief sought. This Ihe Sih day of December, 2017. MARTIN a VAN HOY. LLP BY: SALLY W. STROHACKER Attorney For Poiilioners TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 Publish: Dec. 14,21.28 GREAT, PAD. VOU BUILT ME A TREE FORT.THANKS A BUNCH. i DAVIE CO- ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 2017 • B15 Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 ___ — Monday-Friday T^receweapapervea Sam-SpiTl Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@sali5burypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad’ Employment Job Opportunities STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HnvIng quallliod as Personal Roproseniallvo ol Iho Esloto ot JAMES LARRY SHEEK, de- eoasod. late ot Oovlo Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify oil persons having claims against said oslalo to prosont thorn to the undersigned on or boloro iho 3rd day of March. 2010, said date be ing al loost throe months from tho date ol first publicoiion ol ihls no llco, or Ihls nollco will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All por sons Indoblod to said ostato will ploaso mako Immodlalo paymont lo Iho undorsignod. This 3Oth day of Novombor, 2017, tho same boing iho lirsi publication date. Sherry Shook King. Poraona! RoproaantatIvo at tho Eatato et JAMES LARRY SHEEK Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Esq. NCSB #7888. Attornoy lor Iho Estalo 161 Soulh Main Sireot Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Tolophono: (336) 7S1-7S02 Fox: (338) 751-9909 Publish: Nov.30;Doc.7,l4,2l STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving qualillod as Exoculor of Iho Estate of THELMA LEWIS MINOR, docoased. lale of Duvie Counly. North Carolina. Ihls Is to notily oil porsons having claims againsl said eslalo to pros- onl them to Iho undorsignod on or boloro iho 3rd doy ol Morch, 2018. sold dale baing at loost Ihroo months Irom tho doto ol lirsi publlcallon of this nollco. or this nollco will be ploadod In bar ol Iholr recovery. All persons In debted lo said ostato will ploose mnko Immodialo poymoni lo Iho undorsignod. This 30lh day ol November. 2017, DtCKY WAYNE MINOR. Executor ot tha Eatato 1747 Dunlop Road Madison, NC 27025 Publish; Nov.30:Doc.7.14,21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Execu tor lor Iho Estalo ol ERIC DEAN FORTUNE, (a/k/a Eric Donn For tune, Sr.: a/k/a Eric Fortune), lato ol Dovio County, Norm Carolina, this Is 10 notify all persons hav ing claims against the oslalo ol said docodenl to present thorn to tho undersigned ot the oltice of tho eitorney set forth bolow. on or boloro March 21. 2018. or this Nollco will be ploadod in bar ol Iholr rocovory. All porsons In debted to said oslale will ploaso make Immediate payment. This Iho 14th day ol Docom- bor. 2017. Barry D. Fortuna Executor tor the Eatato 201 Nooly Stroot Mocksvillo. NC 27028 SubmlLclalma.acpaymanta.to: Ronila Thompkins LInvillo, Atlorney lor tho Eslalo 205 W. Third St. Wlnslon-Solom. NC 27101 336-725-0998 Publish: Doc.14.21.28; Jnn. 4 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving qualified as Execu trix lor tho Estate ol GEORGE B. PARKER, docoased. lato ol Davlo Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all porsons hov ing clolms againsl tho ostato of sold docodoni lo prosont thorn lo tho undorsignod al tho olllco ol tho attornoy sol forth-below, on or boloro March 21, 2018, or Ihls Nollco will bo pleaded In bar ol Iholr rocovory. All persons In- dobled lo said estate will pleoso moke immodlalo paymont- This Iho I4ih day ol Docem- bor. 2017. Terrt Jenoa Executrix tor the Eatato 3807 Brookdolo Drive Clommons, NC 27012 Publish: Ooc.14.21,28: Jan. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallliod as Public Ad- minlslralor ol tho Estalo ol Rob ert Owayne Cline. Decoasod, lalo of Davlo County. North Caro lInn. this Is to nollly all porsons having claims ogalnst the estate of tho docoasod lo exhibit thorn to Iho undorsignod on or beloro March 21.2018. or this Notice will bo ploadod In bar ot their right to recover againsl the estate ol Ihe said deceased. All persons In doblod to said estate will please STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Exoculrix ol the Eslalo of THELMA MAY LARSON, Docoasod, lato ol Da vlo County. North Corolinn. this Is to notily nil porsons having claims against iho oslalo ol Iho decoasod to exhibit them to ihe undorsignod on or bolore March 21. 2018. or this Noiico will be pleaded In bar ol thoir right to rocovor against tho estate of the sold docoasod. All persons in debted to sold oslalo will please mako Immodlalo paymont. This tho 14lh day of Docom- ber. 2017. Debra Leo Greco, Executrix of the Eatato of Thelma May Laraen 601 Liborty Chureh Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Doe.14,21,28: Jan. 4 PUBLIC SALE: Moeksville Mini Storage Intends to sell the contents ol the following units in on otiompi to collect unpaid rent and expenses; *415. Shannon Hampton Fair #14, Anglo Johnson *439, Wesloy Shoal #281. Annio Tosh #234. Donald Bomo #77, Mary Poelor Household Horns. Nd personal chocks accoplod. PUBLIC SALE DATE: January 12. 2018 AT 12:00 Noon. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksvillo (336) 751-2483 Publish: Dec.14,21 Farren K. Shoaf FM Translator Long Form Application LOCAL PUBLIC NOTICE On Decombor 13, 2017. Far- ron K. Shoot (-FKS-) tiled an application with tho Federal Communications Commission tor a construction permit for a new FM translator station to serve Macksville. NC. FKS proposes to operate Iho now station on a frequency ol 96.5 MHz, with an ollectlve radiated power ol 0.1 kW, from a transmission silo locoiod at 35-52-49 North latitude, 80- 32-40 West longitude (NAD 27 datum), and with an antenna radiation cenlor hoighi of 33 meters above ground level. Tho new FM translator would rebroadenst AM radio station WDSL. Mocksville. NC. which operates on a frequency of 1520 kHz. Individuals who wish to ad vise the FCC ol locts relating to the application should file comments with the FCC. Publish: Dec. 21 Engineerlng-IT Opening for degreed & exp'd applicants for Prod uct Development Engineer (Job Code: 101SJ: position is located In Mocksville, NC; Send resume via 1st Class U.S. mall & Include job code and salary req'ts to: Jessi Andrade. N.A. Seating Systems Human Resources Lear Corporation 155 Boyce Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 Merchandise Deals & Bargains Christmas Collsctlble plats. Julon Rorstrand. Sweden. 1970. Mint condlUon. S2S. 336-766- 5096. Clommons, call In PM 8125.704.796-1926 Extra larss pull-aps Throw away men's & women's di- apers. Bag ol 25 (or $10. 25 (reo pads wtth bog. Call 704-645-7191 FIREPLACE W/BA* LOSS vent free.. 42wx2Sdx36h. great condition. $300. 7O4-279-41O6 / 764-310-7099 Perfect Gift for Chrfstmasl Fleetwood lino China, hardly used. Complete 4 place, setting. $200 000.828-308-2328 Lv. msg. Deals & Bargains 61(1*' Kart*y Oavldsaa nyloa motcreyele jodun. Block w/plr4( wkigs &sparklos. SZ 7 SaO.Llko now. 336-391-2139. Kirby Vacuum cloanor, carpel shorn- pooor & oRachmonla. $395. Call 336-988-1459 Uadro Zaphlr • 9“ Poreelala Figurine Hand modo fei Spaki 1983. roOnad. -CMd WSh RxxW$12S. 7O4-310-1B3& Uadra ZapWr - 9” Potcetala Hguriae Hand mado In Spain. *Child gaih- orIng grapoB* trom Iho vineyard $55 OBO. 704-310-1838. MUST SELL! Broxton Cuddle Rocllnor. Excollont condition. $200 OBO. Call, loave messogo. 828-308-2326 NUEROPATHY MACHINE w/ 2 pr. socks. Nover usod. Uko ions, brand now. $150.00 704- 279-4108 /7O4-310-7O99 Raellner* (2) (nood cloaning) $150 lor both. Call 704-796-1926 or 704-310-0135 STEPS FLOORING Laminato. golden color. Used 200 sq fl. Great cond. $75.00 704-279- 4106 /7O4-31O-7O99 Tkble ft chain. Large oak table wlih 2 leaves and 6 very hoavy chair*. $275. 704- 433-5664 UpboMarad chain (2). SlOO for both. Call 704-706-1926 or 704-310-0135 VINTAGE CAST IRON WHEELS 6/26 In 4/16 In spokes./Ul $225.00 704-279-4106/ 704-310-7099 Vtataga desk. $200. Please call 704-433-5664 Wonaa* Black ft White Buttee Up WiatarCeat w/hood and sosh.Sz 22-24. $15. Uke new. 336-391-2139 by 6pm. Woneas Blackk Leather Sleev*- less Shirt/Vest Zips up.SIze Med. SlO.Call 336- 391-2139 betore 6pm. WoaMes MetercTCle Style Black Leather Jacket. Sz med. No pockets. $20. 338-391-2139 belqra 6pm. Woodea crequet set. $75. Call 704-796-1926 or 310-0135 Deals & Bargains Fuel and Wnnd Furniture & Appliances Want to Buy Merchandise ). bottles. 704-487-5281 Pets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Cheeolate Lab Free to Seed Home I5mo.. mala. Needs young, active, forever family. 7O4-638-S937 NEW HOME NEEDED. Cockallel. male. Approx. 8-10 years old. Cage, food. Included. Call 704-279-4960 Notices Lost .& Found Black sad wblte pappy (aaad oa SS la Cblaa Srwre. Call Christy at 704-245-4205. FOUND 2-StMrt Haired Dseshaads Comher-Grange Rd. Memeewae on 12/1 One mole. 1 lomolo. Anyone won lri*x contact Krista 704-754-2207 LOSIl NETS with burgaady pom pom key chafa. Lost fa Spencer oa Hoaday 12/11/17. HELPl Call •r text 704-705*2841. Lest & Found North Carolina North Carolina Sauill male dog touad at 501 and Boxwood Chureh Rd. Tan ft srhlte. Call Christy at 704-245-420S Real Estate Condos & Townhomes Hlyeroeks Aeross from TaaBleweod 2BR, 2.SBA for sale or lease. 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In stock leaoy lo shipl FREE Into/DVD; www.Norwood- Sawmlils.com 1 -800 -578 -1363 ExtSOON Spectrum Triple Ploy TV, Internet & Voice lor $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second spvM No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $5001 1-855-993- 5352 Swttch to DIRECTV. Lock In 2.Year Price Guarantee ($50/ month) w/AT&T Wireless. Over 145 Ctiannels PLUS Popular Movie Networks (orThree Months, No Costl Call 1- 800-849-3514 ACROSS There Is an umpire for each one S. (K) Bottom of a shoe . 9. (K) Dairy farm animal 12. (K) Food warming device 13. Feature of an opera 14. (K) St. Grosser 15. Drink made of honey 16. Fortune-tollor, supposedly 17. (K) Animal coat 18. (K) PInnod-on piece of Jewelry 20. (K) Type of song or restaurant 22. (K) Points you get for a slam dunk 23. (K) Like a dirty hearth 25. (K) Toward tho roar of a ship 27. (K) Sport with mallets and horses Craaiod by Pmethy E. Parker 29. (K) Protective 59. (K) “To _ waterway around a castle 33. 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(KJ Easy number to multiply by 34. (KJ Run easily 39. Hore-there separator 42. (KJ Really bad 44. Funeral song 45. (KJ Part of a staircase 46. (KJ You, long ago 47. (KJ Payment for . an apartment 48. (KJ Artificial butter 49. (K) Part of a shoelace tying 50. Apt to snap 53. Before, long ago 54. (KJ Dinosaur origin What can renaet badly on someone? 23-D) Clare -.SB jReady to tWrack Santa? With Christmas less than two weeks away you know what atiA means ~ Santa's getting ready for the big trip! We've partnered with NORAD [North American Aerospace ' Defense Command) to track Santa's journey across the globe. games Christmas music interactive activities ' There are games and interactive activities for both young and old alike. There's also Christmas music, fun facts about NORAD and their mission, Santa's route, and even some tidbits on Santa's reindeer and sleigh. NORAD's Santa cams will start following . Santa just after midnight on Dec. 24. J"" www.salisburypost.com/santatracker fun facts lanil op Ltfca Beatty The Santa Tracker is On tte Job Inbbh * InMrfscmie sponsored by;LaaNSs Phnahlwg ■ nUBaatty Soothera Uftases Laani B laaadscaBa MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Davie Taking Advantage Of Positive Climatei Q-Cayy^ ITear ENTERPRI/Es^s^hECORD NC Ranked As Top State To Do Business ■ V- (nr/TMiMlnHxi t>rKln«t*><*nr* T" By Jeanna White Davie County Blog North Carolina is now the nation's top slate tu do busi ness, according to Forbes Mag azine's Best States fur Busi ness ranking. Although North Carolina is the only state to appear among the top five slates al) 12 years since the magazine launched the list, this year is the first time it has occupied the top spot. Last year. Forbes ranked North Carolina No. 2. Over the past 20 years. North Carolina has built one of the nation'.s healthiest business climates through low busines.s costs, incentives, and a young and educated workforce. The stnte'.s strong universities and rcsource.s such a.s Research Triangle Park have helped train that labor pool, the magazine said. Migration rates into the state are among the highest in the U.S. annually, according to Forbes. Frank Emory Jr., chair of the Economic Development Piirtnership of North Carolina (EDPNC) Board of Directors, said recognition in third-party rankings the caliber of Forbes helps the state market itself to companies considering the best place to locate or expand. "This year has been a good one for the state, in terms of such rankings." Emory said. "Not only is North Carolina Forbes’ top state for busines.s. but we're also Site Selection magazine's most competitive state for attracting new plant.s and its No. 2 slate for the best business climate. In addition. Chief Executive lists North Carolina as the third-best state for business, and CNBC ranks it fifth-best." Forbes' evaluates stales based on business costs, la- bor supply, regulatory envi ronment. economic climate. gn>wth prospects and quality of life. North Carolina is the only state m place amotig the top 20 in alt six categories, ac cording to the magazine. North Carolina jumped to the top spot in this year’s rank ing because t)f it.s improved employment outlook and sec ond-lowest business costs (covering labor, energy, and taxes). Forbes said. Following North Carolina among the top 5 on Forbes’. Best Slates for Business 2017 are Te.xas. Utah. Nebraska, and Virginia. Terry Bralley. president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission, talked about (his news and dis cussed ways Davie County is capitalizing on North Curoli- na'.s positive business climate. See Bii.siness - Puge 5 -if"'- LLY. yOU'RE RI6HT. 1 ' . seAxy js cold t: TO CCPPZP AM ' J BY COOLLY, IT r .- -. . ____ 6MOU6H TO FREEZE AM e66 ON THE StPEWALK. BY MIKE PETERS THAT CUTS OUT THEfvWppLe- MAM AFTER yeAR5 OF FREE MILK AMP COOKIES, SAMTA SESIMS TD MAKE HIMSELF A LITTLE TOO AT HOME what THE. 4^OOOOKAY. MAYBE A HOT WATER SOTTLE ISN'T THE BEST THINS FOR A MI6RAINE. © Tundra^' Hl Davie Economic Developer Terry Bralley talks about Da vie's successes. - Photo by Mark Schambach A Year Of Change For BR Board By Jin) Buice Enlcrpri.se Record BERMUDA RUN - It has been a year of tninsition for the Bermuda Run Town Council in 2017 with three new members sitting up front at town hall. In last Tuesday night’s meet ing. Rick Cross. Mike Ernst and Chri.s Fowler took the oaths of office from Judge Jimmy My ers. The three were elected to seats on the council in the Nov. 7 municipal election. Cross and Ernst were appointed to posi tions earlier this year sifter the resignation of Shirley Cagle in January and Ken Bateman in Febniary and were ultimately reelected. Fowler, who is a newcomer, joins the group. Outgoing council member Ed Coley, who has served the town since 2005. was also rec ognized. He received a box that contained a key to the town, a plaque and a photo. Mayor Ken Rethmeier praised the longtime contribu tions of Coley. "It’s difficult when wc say goodbye to someone and this is particularly difficult be cause Ed has been a-part of the leadership of this town for 12 years." Rethmeier said. "He tells me when he first came here, he didn't have a gray hair in his head. We recognize that for him it was his time that he decided he wanted to move on and to open up opportunities Please See Change - Page 4 Since Davie County Animal Control and the Humane Society of Davie County combined efforts, adoptions of dogs such as the one on the left have increased. At right, Erin Hammer. Humane Society kennel and transport manager, pets on of the available cats at the Eaton Road, Mocksville, facility. - Photos by Robin Snow Partnership Saving More Pets By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record In a perfect world, all dog.s and cats would have loving, safe homes where shelter, food and warmth are the norm. But in reality, that's not the case. Each year, across the United States, scores of animals, some feral, .some pets, are picked up and eventually euthanized in animal shelters. Tlic lucky ones are adopted. The Humane Society of Da vie Counly (HSDC) and Da vie County Animal Services (DCAS) are working to make sure there are more lucky ones. In February, commissioners voted to buy the adoption cen ter. which had become a finan cial burden, from'HSDC and move DCAS to the nearby Ea ton Road site, a newer and nic er facility. The organizations are working together toward the common goal of reducing the number of pels surrendered to the shelter and the number of pets euthanized. DCAS is the first stop, where pets are assessed, and efforts are made to prevent the surrender, if possible. If that is not possible, the animal is tak en in. vaccinated and placed on quarantine hold. If the pet is able to be adopted. HSDC staff market the animal on social media, in the newspaper. and on websites. All those adopted go home with vaccinations, are spayed/neutered (depending on age) and are microchipped. And. thanks tu a recent fundraiser (hat resulted with more than S10.(X)() nnd DCAS Director Bob DeWitt wearing a pink poodle skirt in two lo cal parades, families looking to adopt could pull out of a hat an adoption fee. On a recent visit lo the cen ter, there were several dogs, cats and kittens waiting for per manent homes. There was even a mama cat with her three tiny babies, which will be available for adoption in early January. Lisa Nielsen, vet tech, in take coordinator and jack-of- aJI-trades at animal services, provided a tour of the facility, which includes a training room, break room. laundry facilities, donations room, grooming area and others, in addition to the kennels and cages where the animals arc housed and let out when volunteers visit to help care for them. Sheldon, the docile resident shelter cal, visited and enjoyed being held and having his chin scratched.: "Two years ago. he'd havo been put down when he canid in. He was so freaked out and there wasn't the room or the resources to provide for him." Nielsen said. Working with all the animals that enter the facility is a large pan of what the volunteers and staff do. because no one wants to adopt an animal that isn't friendly or calm. Since July 1. DeWitt said, three-quaners of the animals brought in. 305; Please See Pets - Page 7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 28,2017 Editorial Page Closing Out A Year Of Fussing; 2 Memorials DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 28. 2017 - 3 We sure did fuss a lot in 2017. Some people woke up on the wrong side of the bed everyday. The year was spent arguing about Donald Trump. Donald Trump and Donald Trump. He was blamed for just about everything except gravity. We drew sides and acted pretty childish at ■ , ■* I; times as half of us failed to come to grips with the ■» T : 2016 election. The division has grown so nutty chat parents in Connecticut last week protested loudly when Trump’s daughter and the head of IBM visited their children's elite high school. Parents wanted to pull their children out lest the tender darlings be corrupted by the expo sure to alternative ideas. The singer Taylor Swift was condemned because she said 2017 had been good to her. She has refused to wade into the political maelstrom, not taking sides as an entertainer. Others in the entertainment industry declared the year to be the worst ever as they strug gled with such a terrible President. Never let it be said our actors and actresses can’t stir up a little drama. Can we resolve to grow up emotionally in the New Year? Like Taylor Swift, 2017 was pretty good for me. I kept the thistles at bay on the farm. Elizabeth and 1 explored the Southwest and Route 66. I climbed Mt. LeConte twice. We added another grandson to the family. 1 taught the grandchildren how to fish — not how to catch. And I stayed out of jail and the hospital. Sadly, I lost a couple of friends during the year that many readers probably knew too. Aaron R. York. Ill was “Junior” to many and “Shorty” to others. He was my lifeline, the one 1 called when I wrecked ... or got stuck ... or the car wouldn’t start on a cold morning. Without fanfare, he ran York’s Exxon in Mocksville for 50 years, taking over his father’s gas station after serving in Vietnam. I always knew he flew on helicop ter gunships ferrying soldiers to the war’s hot spots and picking up the wounded in the midst of battle. What I didn’t know but should have guessed was the long list of decorations for valor he received: Bronze Star. Purple Heart, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with Clusters; Army Commendation, Air Medal with Valor, the Vietnam Medal and two unit citations. He never talked about it. After providing a lifeline to wounded soldiers in Vietnam, he worked to do something similar for mo torists in Mocksville. When I was stuck on the side of the highway, I called Junior York and his wrecker. I memorized his phone numberi He died suddenly of a heart attack this year, and his customers and lots of fellow Vietnam veterans gath ered in Rose Cemetery to say good-bye. The world seems a little less safe without Junior York. Death also claimed another friend this year, Ron nie Smitherman of Smitherman’s Hardware in Lewis ville. I had just taken over the reins of the newspaper in 1985 and was hustling for advertising when I met him. Ronnie bought a half page ad, the largest ad I had ever sold. I wasn’t sure I had heard him correctly. And then I had to stay up half the night trying to make the ad suitable for printing. I never forgot his trust when 1 was struggling to get my feet on the ground. Years later 1 bought a fancy Radio Flyer tricycle from Smitherman’s for my expanding brood of grand children. It has streamers on the handlebars and a bell. Six grandchildren have joyfully peddled up and down the driveway on that red and cream colored tricycle, and I have always been glad Ronnie and Betty Smith erman talked me into it. Happy New Year. - Dwight Sparks Winter is the reason bees make honey, to provide food to help them keep warm. Beekeepers can help in that effort, as well. Learn Beekeeping At ‘Bee School’ In January In The Mail... Take Action To Help Save Planet From Trash To the editor: Pollution is a very important topic that is avoided by many people in today's society. How we treat the world and our atmosphere is a very big deal. Sometimes we treat the earth as if it is our own trash can. Some of the things we do can really harm our environment such as littering, the fuel exhaust from our cars and also the contamination of our water systems. Some ways that we can help protect our environment is by cleaning up after yourself and putting trash where it be longs. We can lower the amount of fossil fuels such os gas. by cor pooling so we don't harm the ozone layer. Another thing we should all do is recycle. Recycling is a great way to keep the earth clean and also a great way to keep the wildlife in your area safe. We should all take account for our actions and stop treating the beautiful world we live on like a pile of trash. Tommy Landy. Advance By Ian Westwood Davie Beekeepers Assoc. At this time of the year, our honeybees arc thinking only of survival. Now that the winter is almost upon us. the num ber of bees is gradually de creasing as more and more die off. and as they huddle together in a shrinking cluster to keep warm. All of the male bees (drones) have been evicted in order to save as much of their remaining food as possible, and which they hope will be sufficient to get them through until (he first of the late winter/early spring flowers emerge and the warmer weather returns. Some hives will sur vive. Sadly, many will die. So what do honeybees do in winter? Most bees and wasps hibernate duringthe colder months. In many cases only the Queen will survive, emerging in the spring to reestablish the colony. But honeybees re main active all winter long despite the freezing condi tions and lack of plants and flowers on which to forage. Winter is when they hope to reap the benefits of their hard work, by living off of the honey that they have made and stored dur ing the warmer months. Winter is why bees make honey. Keeping warm tnke.s energy, in the form of honey. If (he bees run out of honey they will die before the spring. As the temperatures drop below 57® F. the worker bees will start to cluster close to their honey store to keep warm, the Queen will stop laying eggs in late fall/ early winter to reduce the demand on the food store, and the workers start to insulate (he colony against the cold. The Honey Bee Huddle Within the cluster the honeybees keep their heads pointing towards the center. Those on (he inside can feed from the honey store while the outer layer of workers insulate their sisters. If the ambient tempera ture rises (he outer bees will .separate to allow more air fiow. As temperature falls the cluster will tighten again. A bcc will generate heat internally by vibrating its flight muscles, white keep ing its wings still, raising its body temperature. With thousands of bees ’shiver ing* (he temperature at the center of the cluster will reach about 93° F. When the workers on the outer edge of the cluster get cold they will push their way to the center of the cluster and other bees will take a turn in shielding the cluster from the cold. During warmer spcil.s the cluster will move, within (he hive, positioning itself close to a fresh store of honey. However, during long spells of cold weather the bees may be unable to move within the hive and may starve to death only inches from available food stores. It’s nn amazingly ef ficient system, and it’s a wonderful sight to sec the bees emerging again in the warmer weather, ready for the challenges of a new year. If you share our interest in the hone bcc. and are fascinated by our friend, or think that you would like to become a new bee keeper. then why not join us for the Davie County Beekeepers Association ‘Bcc School’. Bee School starts on (he morning of Saturday. Jan. 13. 2018. and lasts for five weekend.s at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. During the course you will learn about the life cycle and habits of the honeybee os well as ev erything one needs to know to start their adventure into the world of beekeeping. For more informa tion. and to register, call 336-893-4789.Youth are welcome. Newspaper Writers Doing Wonders To the editor: When 1 think of my old Davie County, I immediately think of three giants: Daniel. Boone, Tom Ferebee, Jim Wall. Some more need to be added: Dwight Sparks, “Those Renegade Writers.” Dwight’s weekly column.is super and you have done wonders with the Enterprise Record. Being an old Cooleemee transplant. I remember JC. Sell and his son. Bud. Betty Etchison West puts flavor in history, which I have never encountered. William C. Davis Charlotte Broughton Hospital Mission A Success To the editor A big thank you goes to 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 gifts together and wrap them so the pa tients could have a Merry Christmas. A big thank you also 3 the people who donated the gifts that made this happen. We look forward to next year when mission and continue to help (hose in need. This is our 48th yetw of this wonhy cause. * God Bless. build on this Phyllis Nichols. Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild 'Making Memories” By Julie 'Ibrry Cartner Cooking is one of my favorite Christmas activities. I love to bake and make special treats that our family associ ates with Christmas. The scents of chocolate chip cookies, toffee bars, and plum pudding quickly evoke childhood memories, and I have delighted in passing those memo ries on to my children as well. The combination of enjoy ing special treats and getting to help prepare them is part of what makes Christmas goodies so special. As a child. 1 loved to help my mother make the orange ernnbeny relish left was to add sugar and mix it in. Then came my second favorite job — official taster! Mom would add sugar and ask me if the relish was sweet enough. Of course, it took sev eral tries to get it Just right. Looking back. I’m pretty sure the first try was always intentionally lacking in sugar. Mom would laugh nt me when I tasted the sour concoction, and my face would screw up in a grimace from the tart fruit! And always, she would remind me that the relish would get sweeter after it had been in the refrigerator for a day or two. We always had to make this particular dish early because it needed time for the flavors to blend. Once ii that we had only at Thanksgiving and Christmas. A turkey j“st right, we’d seal the container and put it away until it dinner was not complete without that special delicacy. In my childhood, the process was a memorable Dad would get out the old food grinder and attach one of the wooden bar stools at our kitchen island. He’d came out for Christmas dinner. At mealtime, when others would cover their turkey with gravy. I covered mine with iranberry relish. Today I still make cranberry relish, and we all enjoy It slide the grinder onto the stool, then adjust the clamp to Christmas dinner. However, it saddens DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRIZ^^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 7S1-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Nowsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bernhardt... RayTutterow....... Brian Pitts............ .....Edltor/Publlsher .....General Manager ..Managing Editor ....Advertising Director ..Sports Editor 1699-1958 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 ouuide N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Bex 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 . . -------------...2 that modem conveniences have obliterated that particular mem ory maker. Throwing cranberries and a cut up orange into a d pushing the on button j the some appeal or entertainment value os the multi-step process involving the food grinder. I sometimes wonder if convenience is as great an asset ns wc think. True, it abso- lutely saves time; in fact. 1 only have to allow five minutes no satisfying squish make a tight fit. Mom would cut an orange into about eight pieces and wash thc-cranberries. then the fun began! I’d get to feed the fruits into the grinder followed by turning processor and pushing the on button just doesn’t have the crank to move them through the machine. First would ’“■* be a piece of orange, followed by a handful of cranberries, then another orange slice, followed by more cranberries, and so on. I loved the sounds of the fruit squishing through the spiral auger and the pops os the cranberries exploded, then watching the oranges and cranberries as they came through the grinder plates at the end. It amazed me that I would feed the fruits through separately, but by (he time they come out the other end. the oranges and cranberries would be mixed together. Looking back. 1 don’t know why the process so intrigued me, but at the time, it was a source of endless entertainment! Mom, of course, hated the process because it was m^cay The grinder would leak, and juice would run down the leg of the stool. Dad hated it because the clomp of the grinder didn’t work quite right, and it always took several tries to get it clamped down accurately. But they knew how much I enjoyed making the relish and kept their negative thoughts to a minimum. 'They didn’t want to crush my fun. Besides, they thought the relish was extremely tasty too. Once the fruit had gone through the grinder, all that was 3 get the job done. But (here's________ as the oranges go through the processor, nor the^>^s of Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from iu readers on topics of local, stale, national or international issues. An effort wiU be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99.Mock*viUe. mabeAorRAardrOdervie-emerprisexom. Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 cranberries. There's just the almost instantaneous change from solid fruit to ground panicles. Fortunately. 1 can always use taste testers, so my children will carry that memory into their adulthood. And just maybe for the first taste, I “forget” to put enough sugar in and get to laugh as my children's grimaces match those of my childhood! And ultimately, when we sit down to Christmas dinner, we can still enjoy the orange cranberry relish that was my grand mother's and then my mother’s recipe, and now It's mine. “Christmas, Before and After” By Marie Craig Getting Christmas Out... It's always exciting and fun to pull out all the Christmas decorations and memories. Handmade ornaments and special items from special people give lots of nostalgia and strong recall. New hopes and promises come to mind, and optimism is strong. The house and yard are changed, and so are we. Family visits are anticipated and planned for. Diets are forgotten and foods of indulgences are pre pared. What a happy time for us to have a break from cold weather and daily worries. What a wonderful time of anticipation. Putting Christmas Away... It's always a little sad Io put nil the decorations and fes tivities away, but still, there's a feeling of “Let's gel back to normal now.” We've had our special times with food, family, music, parties, and house trimming. We're cheered and reinvigoroled with the joy and good news we’ve teamed that will help us as we finish the winter and look forward to spring. Now. we can lose some weight, re-organize our lives, and get back to work. What a satisfying time for us to have a new start and ponder all the good tidings of Christmas. What a wonderful time of redcdicnlion. . “April J4, 2077” By Kevin F. Wlshon I awoke early to a faint light coming through the soot- covered windows; then 1 remembered, today is my last day here. Already. I can hear the buses arriving in the street below. As the lost of those to remain. I have held out to the end: now, it's my turn to depart. The writing has been on the wall for years, but I refused to accept the (ruth. It was easier to watch others leave os it become apparent this place was doomed. They deported this place like sand through an hourglass leaving a few remaining grains cling ing. I am one of those few grains. With all the advertising and meetings. I’ve heard the truth and refused to accept it. I’m aware of the reality of why this must occur; still, it doesn't take away the heart ache. I grew up here, and I admit, it is a mess. However, more than concrete and metal, this building is my home. They tell us the days of above-ground superstructure buildings must end. I don’t want to accept it. but now. I the last of my neighbors answering the calls to vacate their apartments. Sure, the structure of this building is old. failing, and in need of repair. The fioordust. in hallways and stairwells, is so thick it rolls like tumbleweed with the slightest of gusts. Filthy air deposits accumulate on the exterior window glass, making it difficult to sec anything outside. No one dares use the elevators unless they no longer value their life. Water power are subject to weather conditions. With almost all floor levels emptied of residents, apart ments are stripped of recyclable materials as the demoli tion crews prepare the building for its eventual destruction. Gutted and stripped of value. I know that feeling all too well. Assured of improved living conditions, we will no doubt love our new modem underground apartments; or at least that is what they tell us. With surfaces so clean we could eat off (hem and processed air, cleared of pollution, pumped into each apartment, we have no reason to doubt. Below ground, the temperatures will remain comfortable. With the land unobstructed of tall structures, open to farm ing and natural areas, it reduces costs and impacts benefit ing everyone long term. It's hard to argue with promises like (hat. They are knocking on the door next to mine, calling my neighbor by name; she is elderly like myself. Many are tak ing bags of belongings to their new apartments. 1 am taking nothing; it's all I can do to carry my body out of this apart ment. so this stuff will have to remain. I'm dressed and wailing for the knock (hat will change the remainder of my life. No doubt, they will strip this apartment of its recycla- bles os they have the other floor levels. Despite what they may remove from (his place, we are the lost of (he fixtures. Only when our dreams and memories pass away with us. • will this place be truly gone. “A Memorable Vacation ” By Gaye Hoots When my girls were five and seven years old a friend invited us to accompany her on a Crip to Florida to visit her in-laws. Ellen's husband was hesitant to have her make the drive, but she assured him she would be safe with me. The girls were excited to be going on n road trip, and I always enjoyed Ellen's company. What could go wrong? Ellen's car broke down shortly after we departed. We got ns far n.s Salisbury and had to slop for repairs. Walt. Ellen's husband had the repairs put on his credit card, and we were off again. The car was used only for work and around town, not road trips. I told the girls it should be smooth sailing after this. The paiiem of a daily breakdown continued. Travel ing through South Carolina the car began to overheat. We agreed Io slop at (he first available place. The place was a roadside beer joint. Il was about four thirty on a Friday evening. This was in the seventies, and everything closed for (he weekend. There was no phone in the beer joint, and driving nn overheated car was risky. A young man told us there was a phone about three miles down the road and offered to drive me. His truck had only one passenger seat. I saw a truck stop within walking distance and staled I would walk (here. The female cashier (old me there was no phone there, and the young man add ed that "Indies were not allowed there”. 1 told Ellen I would be back as soon os 1 made the call and left in the truck. Ellen said that as we pulled out of sight the cashier said to her and my girls. "1 hope she will be all right. 1 don't know that man, and they found a body in the trunk of a car near here last week." Ellen was petrified. The place we stopped had a phone. but (he nearest town had only one dealership, and it was closing time. The only person still at work wa.s the own er. He offered to come pick us up and low the car in. He dropped us at a motel, fixed the cor himself Saturday morn ing. and we were on our way again. This was a stroke of luck for us. The previous day was spent sitting on bucket.s while a shade tree mechanic in stalled a radiator for us. The car got us safely to Ronda. When we neared her in-laws home, Ellen slopped for food and a talk. She admitted she had not told them she was bringing us. Ellen had no doubt we would be welcome, but I did. Her in-laws had moved from Germany to the US and socialized with family only. Ellen went in while we unloaded our bags. We were welcomed into their home which was comfortable. Ellen's mother-in-law was a great cook. Her father-in-law was very kind to my girls. We spent most of our days out on the beach with the kids and tried not to be a bother. One of the beaches has several surf fishers. Kendra, my five- year- old. approached the older men and asked them if they were catching anything. You could see fairly large fish near them in the clear water, but they were not biting. Kendra waded Into the surf and grabbed a large fish with both.hands. 1 yelled for her to drop it as I feared it would cut her with its fins or bite her. The fishermen shook their heads at her catch. We stopped at another bench to go into the water. There was a roped area indicating where the deep water began. A young man with long hair swam in the deep water. When we had been in the water an hour, a cloud rolled in. The lifeguard yelled for everyone to gel out of the water. We started out when the lone swimmer asked if wc had seen his swim trunks which he had tied to the rope. There was an old hippie van on the beach that belonged to him. 1 volunteered to get a pair of shorts from it. Search ing for the shorts was worse than dumpster diving, but I found-a pair and gave them to him so he could get out of the water. It had started to rain and thunder. We really enjoyed (he trip and were sad to leave. They had been so kind and generous to us.Thc trip home was uneventful. The owner of (he cor dealership had cured all the car's woes. Stent ” YOUR CAREER! We are now seeking MANAGERS and ASSOCKIES to Joan ow Quality Mart fomSy. THERMAL TO .....I. www.qualityoilnc.com l'KjU'reins»rtctOTnwin-U*l«n<: i nb----------------------------------------------1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 28, 2017 - S4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday. Dec. M, 2017 District Court The following coses were disposed of dur ing Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting; Kaitlyn Jones, Pearce Dougan, and Annemarie Ernst. - Olivia Nicole Alsip, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Robert G. Blankschen, operating vehicle with no in surance. canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag. dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation. SSO, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Michael Wayne Bo swell, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours communi ty service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $200, cost; fail ure to maintain lane control, habitual DWI, dismissed per plea. - Christopher T. Brown, driving while license re voked DWl revocation, $150, cost. - Crystal Renee Brown, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit ness. - Thomas B. Bumgarner, driving while license re voked not DWI, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $25, cost. - Eric Scott Campbell, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - James Allen Canter II. possession of marijuana parnphemnlin, dismissed per plea; possession of mar ijuana up to one-half ounce, $75.cost.$225 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed. - Anthony D’Attolo, misdemeanor larceny, sen- Sheffield- Calahaln Vol. Fire Dept. Annual Community Meeting Monday, Jan. 8,2018 7:00PM at the fire Staton a 435 Dyson Road. MocksvOe 8 tenced to one day. cost, return items to victim: 5 counts obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. - Jeremy Travis Elling, sexual battery, reduced to assault on a female, sen tenced to 60 days, sus pended 12 months, have no coninct with victim by nny means, obtain mental health assessment, cost. - Jessica Marie Flores, possession of drug para phernalia. sentenced to 45 days lo run concurrent with other sentences, cost; mis demeanor probation viola tion, defendant failed to complete requirements of deferred prosecution, judg ment entered; probation vi olation. probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 31 days; hit/run failure to Slop after causing prop erty damage, sentenced to 45 days lo run concurrent with other sentence, cost. $280 attorney fee; reckless driving to endanger, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, aid and abet driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Brian James Fuentes, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than IS mph over speed limit, reduced to improper equip ment. $250, cost; driving while license revoked not DWl, reduced to failure IO notify DMV of address change.$25. - Austin Gravely, break ing or entering a vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, pos session of stolen goods/ property, dismissed per plea of principal. - Keegan Scott Hall, dis orderly conduct at school, dismissed per plea in other - Mohy Kamal Hashem, failure to wear seat belt. $10. - William Gray Hinsdale, sell malt beverage/unforti- fied wine to person under age 21, dismissed, complied with conditions for volun tary dismissal. - Austin Taylor Horton, felony hit/run causing seri ous injury/death, dismissed per plea; driving while li cense revoked not DWI. $25. cost: speeding 80 in a 60. $25. cost. - Madison Keegan, con suming alcohol age 19 or under, dismissed, deferred prosecution completed. - Denise Michelle King, injury lo personal propeny. dismissed in the interest of justice, lied to officer. - Knihryn Kerr Lowery, misdemeanor probation vi olation, probation revoked, sentenced to one year, credit for three days, obtain men tal health and substance abuse assessment, $280 at torney fee; misdemeanor probation violation, proba tion revoked, sentenced to 45 days. - Mitchell Mayfield, as sault on a female, reduced to simple affray, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, complete abuser treatment program, have no contact with victim, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Dnmion A. McCormick, possession of marijuana less than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, pos session of morijunno para phcmalin, deferred prosecu tion. 12 months probation. 24 hours community ser vice, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. cost, $14250 attorney fee. if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; driving while license re voked not DWl, expired registration, dismissed per - Tyrone James Moore, assault on a female, dis missed at request of pros ecuting witness. - Matthew Nesbit, con suming alcohol age 19 or under, dismissed, deferred prosecution completed. - Kenneth Robert Reed, driving while license re voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change. $25. cost. - Buford Ray Roberts, speeding 94 in a 70, dis missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $400, cost, $14250 attorney fee. - James Michael Run yon, failure to wear seat belt. cost. $19750 attorney fee; driving - while license revoked DWl revocation, dismissed per plea. - Henry Wade Rutledge, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 30 days, cost. - Keenan Lee Shoffner, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, pos session of marijuana para phernalia, dismissed per plea; driving after consum ing under age 21. assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, obtain mental health and substance abuse treatment, complete abuser treatment program, do not use alco hol, submit to warrantless searches and seizures, not assault/Ihreaten/harass vic tim, cost, $665 attorney fee. - Aric David Sinyard. possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana less than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, deferred prosecu tion, 12 months probation. 24 hours community ser vice. obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, $280 attorney fee; felony possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per plea. - Crystal C. Steele, sim ple assault, reduced to sim ple affray, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact wilh victim, complete abuser treatment program, cost. $25250 at torney fee. - Kathryn Denise Strader, assault on a handicapped person, communicating threats, dismissed by court nt end of stale’s evidence. - Rielly Joseph Swanson, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, - Cameron Randall 'Thomas, consuming alco hol underage 19,dismissed, deferred prosecution com pleted. - Randy Scott Thomas, speeding in work zone less than or 80 mph and less than or 15 mph over speed limit, reduced lo improper equip ment. $250, cost. - Sandra Undi. communi cating threats, nol guilty. Sharon S. Wheeler, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Allison Brother Wiley, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, re duced to 69 in a 60. $250. Failure to Appear - John Cody Coolidge, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. - Brittany A. Davidson, speeding 99 in a 70, reckless driving to endanger. - Summer E. Gettings, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of marijuana parapher nalia. Konslantinos Kaza- kos, improper equipment — speedometer. - Nathan Raymond Libby, misdemeanor larceny. - Tiewon Saheed Miller, aid and abet obtaining prop erty by false pretense. - Ray Antonio Mora, DWI. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, driving left of center, reckless driving- wanton disregard, exceed ing posted speed, failure to maintain lane control. - Terri Hunter Reid, fail ure to report an accident, DWI. - Treavor P. Shrewsbury, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breoking/en- tering. driving while license revoked not DWI. DWI Court The following coses were disposed of during Da vie DWl Court. Presiding: Judge Mary Paul. Prosecut ing: Steve Boone and Lau ren Stovall. - Mary Moore Bell, DWI, dismissed. - Alex T>Ier Buckles, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended one year, 24 hours active, surrender li cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess ment/follow treatment. $600 lab fee. $100, cost, $360 attorney fee; posses sion of drug paraphernalia. simple possession schet IV conttolled substor dismissed per plea. - Joseph Lee Dyer, d ing while license revo DWI revocation, dismis per plea; DWI. senten lo two years, suspen 18 months. 30 days act surrender license, not oj ate vehicle until licen: complete substance ab : assessment/treatment. not use or possess alco i submit to random les . ond searches for illegal s i stances, $500. cost. $362 . attorney fee. - Kevin Douglas I i DWI, failure to wear belt, failure to comply v license restrictions, reck I driving to endanger, missed, defendant incape of proceeding. - John Speight Sanf< DWl, sentenced to 60 dt suspended 12 months, hours active, surrender cense, not operate veh i until licensed, credit f substance abuse asst ment/follow treatmi $100, cost. - TVler Lee Shrewsbi DWI, sentenced to one y suspended 18 months days active, surrender cense, not operate veh t until licensed, obtain s stance abuse assessm treatment. $600 lab $100,cost,$36250 attor fee; driving after consum under age 21. failure tc for stop sign/red light, ure to comply with lice restrictions, dismissed plea. Appealed. - Jo Ann Stroud sentenced to 60 days, pended one year, 24 hi community service, render license, not ate vehicle until licen: obtain substance abuse sessment/treatment. lab fee. $100. cot. $36: attorney fee; no license, missed per plea. - Michael Gannon DWI. expired/no inspect exceeding posted speed, proper equipment — spe ometer, not guilty; failur wear seat belt, $2550. c< $390 attorney fee. The Ashley Furniture plant off of Baltimore Road in Advance. Business ... Continued Fmm Pugc 1 - Photos by Ed Simmons Q: Were }nu surprised that North Carolina re ceived the No. / xpot on For hex’ Best States- for Biixinexx ranking? As I wasn’t surprised at all; North Carolinn ho.'! a terrific geographic location supported by great infra structure with close prox imity to Ihc ports. We have great rail systems, great road systems, nnd an excel lent business climate. We arc working on regulatory reform and rolling (axes back to be more businc.ss- fricndly. We have a great university system here In North Carolina, which hwi created a great workforce. North Carolina has a lol lo offer nnd has worked hiud lo earn this spot. Q: The Forbes list evahi- __________________________________________________ atex states on their business This photo shows the Glldan facility (left), flanked by Campers Inn RV Sales and Trailers of the East Coast The expanding costs, labor supply, reguta- South Point Business Park is In the back. tory environntent. economic climate, growth prospects golf’s on in our state ploymcnt here nnd we and ejualiry of life. How when it comes to economic does Davie County stack up ‘Icvciopmcnt. Wc under- in these critical areas? stand whnt it tnke.s to move A: Those arc all critical economy both locally TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE UMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS ! WeCUMBTooFor Hard To Reach Umbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL Change ... We provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4-015 Specials of tho Week Continued From Page 1 for someone else. We will miss him and wish him nil the best." Coley said he has been honored to serve Ihc town and pleased to sec Ihe prog ress thnt has been made. "The town itself has come so far in 12 years, and it’s not my doing bul the doing of the whole council," Col ey said. "I voted.for a few things thnt I shouldn’t have and voted against a few things thnt 1 shouldn’t have, but I always voted my con- science. We’ve done a lot of really good things. Every body now has sewer, and we didn’t have that when I started. We didn’t hnve a Town Hall. Wc didn’t even have an ABC store." Longtime council mem ber John Gugiielmi was again appointed to serve as mayor pro tern. In business items, the council approved text amendment 2017-03 Seif Storage in Existing Build ings. LIQUID HAND SOAP ■ > ' ■ UmH e ' ■ . _ Print your jBIaL holiday photos ■ with ourNew PHOTO Kiosic! Wffl TO George Webb, who ap plied to the town for Hills dale Mini Storage at 5226 US 158 in n vacant build ing. made the request to allow self-storage ware housing uses within exist ing buildings in the Town Center, Village Mixed and Commercial Mixed zoning districts. Webb’s building is in the Town Center zoning district. Self-storage ware housing had previously only been allowed in the General Business zoning district. Planner Erin Burris said that n provision was added by staff to only al low the use in buildings within these districts that were constructed prior to the adoption of the Zon Ordinance in 2005 with footprint expansion that the Commercial Mi: district be excluded. After a public heari where no one spoke, council approved the amendment with the cha es as presented. The council also proved the 2018 ' Council schedule of m« ings on the second Tuesc of each month at 7 pjn. agenda meetings the fou Tuesday of each month c a.m. The council ended night by going into do: session to discuss the pot tiol acquisition of real pn erty. No action was taken .O Off« Sale ends Saturday. Docomber 30th 55S Paxlcs Rd., Woodleaf, NFC ii -^«=-~ZO4-278-49Z3 B /j t^Jues.-Fri. 10-6; SaL 9~4ni Closed Sun. & Come join a Quality Team! Quality Oil Company is now accepting applications for Cashier* at the following location: • Cloverdale SbeU - 2020 Cloverdale Avenue. Winston-Salem Interested candidates should have excellent customer service skills, a positive attitude, and be able to multitask. Excellent benefits, including 401 k and profit sharing! Weekend availability is a must. Interested ^jplicams should oohne M wwwQOCNQmrR nnected with our bro- by looking to Ihe future re-older workforce as well ns lenders that are n little older. We must continue to devel op new talent in leadership roles across the county ns well a.s the stale. We have a low unem ployment rate, so workforce development will continue to be a major issue. We are going to have to find ways IO attract people to Dnvie County to -help us grow I because we suffer from a shortage of labor ns does the nation os a whole. We have lo do n better job of making people aware of Ihe ameni ties we have to offer and why they should want lo live here. Our quality of life nnd family values should be a huge draw ns well as our proximity to major medical centers and shopping areas. Wc must also constantly look forward to new and better ways to attract higher paying jobs and additional jobs for our younger gen erations that have gone off lo universities and would like the opportunity to come back home. Creating (he strategic working on ways to connect Ihe schools and industry in a way they have not been connected in the past and and stale-wide. Wc are con- to show i stonily talking to our law- opportunities they may not makers in Raleigh, and we have known existed, moke the North Carolina Davie County has devel- Department of Commerce oped within the stole a rep- aware of the elTorts we ore utation for winning deals making here. We are con- and doing what it takes to with Senate Bill 131. which fmuously looking for ways bring new companies to our included modifications lo belter ourselves, and we community and lo help our the insulation R-values re- flon’t leave it up lo the state existing companies win op- quired for certain types of federal govern- portunities. Our reputation buildings, as well os the ments lo fix our problems is a positive thing for the resolution of some wetland change our small county brokers and developers that areas that North Carolir has looked at long and hnrd. The North Carolina General Assembly is rolling back corporate taxes and insti tuting regulatory reform. . We witnessed that this year kers and the North Caroli. Department of Commerce to bring campanies here. Al the beginning we hnd a young people double-digit unemployment rate, so we had a workforce that was available, which is one of the top five things companies consider when looking for a location. We had the road network, and garding where jobs arc go ing lo be and what new ho rizons for new companies might be out there. Working with the education system to train Ihe next workforce nnd making them aware of Ihc opponunities that might exist will continue to be im portant. One of the biggest weak- 1 work nnd deal with. We are always looking for ways to get better which is why we are currently working on a new five-year strategic plan to determine where we need lo be, where the jobs going lo be nnd what we and environmental issues, forus. We aren’t looking for I think the general assem- handouts; we nrc looking bly and the people we have for partnerships. elected to public ofliee get Q’ What is Davie County it and understand what it doing to take advantage of takes to strike the delicate die positive developments balance of less regulation die .state les'el in North and fewer taxes to make Carolina? . ourselves more attractive to A: We are helping the need to do to lake advan- privale sector to develop tage of those opportunities, industrial parks so that we Q: Over the last fv major industry. Those same attributes ore well-reflected here i vie County. Locally we try to' be competitive with our existing companies by heip- we had all of the necessary nesses in rural counties relationships in place. 'The infrastructure: water, .sewer, leadership here among the natural gas, fiber optics, nnd towns and the county is pro- rail. We just don’t have the industry and understands urban concentration to be that you need jobs for your able to afford to put those citizens and opportunities to in ploce, but they are criti- grow your economy. 1 think cal to our ability to continue we had the right chemistry to develop industrial sites, to moke things happen. _ . . . Q: do you see as our biggest challenge.s in keeping the momentum in our favor? A: Over the years we have teamed to make things hap- stronger, pen by identifying potential Q; What are Davie Coun- Continued site develop ment is certainly a priority. Wc have to make sure our state and local leaders are aware of those weaknesses and work to make them buildings and years. Davie Counly has problems or issues and then ty'.s building sites available. We been very successful at- tlic also concerned about trading manufacturing the workforce and are seek- companies that have cre- ing them to expand and take ’"S woys lo add value mov- ated thousands of new Jobs advantage of whatever state ‘"S forward by developing and millions of dollars in and federal grants and pro- apprenticeship programs nesv investment. To what do grams are available to help working with the high you attribute our success? them become low-cost pro- school. the community A: Wc were able to take ducers for what the do. college nnd industry to fa- advantage of a growing I also think Dnvie County cilitnie engagement. We do economy. We had buildings taking steps to remove the tenges significant chal- wer the ne.xt Jive to obstacles. I believe we need to focus on developing our next generation of lenders by teaching them the tools we used to gain our ndvan- but we must continue to ask plan and making (ages while also looking ourselves 'how do ahead at new tools that may better and how do become available. Also, wc lain that?’ rest on our laurels. We will hnve to face Ihe years and do now to beg. them? A: What we have ■hat I addressing i good. ! that ■■ get 5 actively engaged in what realize that we have full em- and available product, nnd Wc must remain proactive challenges of having Transfer and receivS' OQhcra!dit.per mobll^^Mmberl on'the same page and focusing hnrd on the future will ensure that we ready nnd ahie to face what ever challenges lie ahead. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coni Regular Hours: H-F 8:304 - Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec. 28,2017 - 7 ■■J 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Dec. 28. 2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihc Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township.and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing Sl JIOO. - D. Douglas Ralston ns c.xcciilor of estate of Nellie Elton Wright to dirk Ran- jiisingh and Janet Ranjils- ingh. 2.99 acres. S828. - Bank of America NA to Allegacy Federal Credit Union, 1 lot, Faniiington, Sl.l I 1. • Dana Michelle Boger Wolfington and Mark Wolf- ington to Karen Diane Shore Creason and Terry Creason. 1.06 acres. Clarksville. S31 ■ • Diane B. Craven and Michael Craven. Jerry D. Myers nnd Brenda Myers and Kenneth W. Myers and Kay Myers to VarTech Sys tems Inc., tracts. S250. - Robert Morgan Carter nnd Marlene Reams Caner to Thonin.s David Cascini and Linda McCart Deuel. I lot, Farmington. S1.080. Lucy ShnfTcr Mc Clamrock. trustee to Derek Anders. 1 lot, Farmington, S284. - Federal National Mort gage Assoc, to Jerald Mar tin nnd Patricia Martin. 3.07 - William F. Billenstein and Nancy M. Billenstein to Dakota A. Ayers and Chas tity M. Ayers. I lol, Mocks ville, S220. Rebecca Lee DcLashmutt to Rebecca Lee DcLashmutl and Jo Anne Pelion. 1 condominium. Farmington, - John F. Davis and Page B. Davis to G. Eugene Hooks. I condominium. Farmington, S250. - Vickie Hendrix Black- welder to Nicholas James Bamhardt, 1 acre, Mocks ville.$128. - Socorro Ramon lo Ra quel R. Ijame.s. 3.19 acres. Cnlahaln. - Cipriano M. Chiqui- lo and Apolinar Mendez to Jesus De Paz Gutierrez and Yesenin Flores Saniibanez. 23200 square feet. Clurks- vilc.SS6. - Dennis B. Limbcrg and Carol Lynn Barnes Limberg to Luke Popejoy nnd Rcbec- ca Popejoy, tract. Cnlahaln. $820. - George Alvin Howard to Timothy Shen Howard and Vivien Russell Howard. 12.9 acres. Fulton. - George /Alvin Howard to Scott Alan Howard, 15.7 acres. - George Alvin Howard to Timothy Shea Howard and Vivien Howard, nnd Scott Alan Howard. 5 acres. - Mary H. Clontz to Tliomas Donald Preston III. tracts. $304. - Mary H. Clontz to Thomas Donald Preston III. tracts. $304. - Davie Community Foundation lo DCF Real Estate Foundation. .17 acre, Mocksville. - Odess.! I. Good lo Mi chael James Good, tract. - Henry Elton Foote ahd Brenda M. Foote to James Edward Ijames and Jus tin Fitzgerald Scott. 2 lots. Ellis Jr.. Donna Beamon and Todd Ellis. .63 acre. - Judith B. Snider and 1 in 6 Children Will Suffer Abuse www.thedragonfyhouse.com PARTNER Mocksville. $105. - Teresa H. Miller to John R. MoncriefT and Kristi Gordon MoncriefT. condo minium. Farmington. $131. - Justin A. Mace and Robin A. Mace lo Bran don Scott Lyon and Kayla Trivette Lyon. 1 lot, Farm ington. $560. - ANZ-2 Properties lo Hugh F. Anderson, I lot, Farmington. $372. - Dennis R. Link and Martha C. Link to Joshua L. Link nnd Kirsten Durham Link. 2 acres. - Judith E. Snider nnd ns e.xecutri.x of estate of Aus bon Ellis, and Robert Wayne Snider, Kenney Gray Ellis and Rachel Ellis, and Carol Jean Ellis to Carol Jean El lis. .69 acre. Mocksville. - Judith E. Snider nnd ns executrix of estate of Aus bon Ellis.nnd Robert Wayne Snider. Kenney Gray Ellis Jacob Anthony Snow, and Rachel Ellis, nnd Carol Calahnln. Jean Elli.s to Carol Jean El lis. 1 lot. - Judith E. Snider and ns exccutri.x of estate of Aus bon Ellis, nnd Robert Wayne Snider, Kenney Gray Ellis and Rachel Ellis, nnd Carol Jean Ellis to Kenny Gray Ellis andJudy Ellis Snider. 1.55 acres, Farmington. - Judith E. Snider and ns executrix of estate of Aus bon Ellis, and Robert Wayne Snider. Kenney Gray'Ellis nnd Rachel Ellis, and Carol ■Jean Ellis to Kenny Gray Ellis nnd Judy Ellis Snider. 2.25 acres, Mocksville. - Judith E. Snider nnd a.s executrix of estate of Ausbon EHis, nnd Rob ert Wayne Snider. Kenney Gray Ellis and Rachel Ellis, and Carol Jean Ellis to Judy Ellis Snider. I lot. - Judith E. Snider nnd ns executrix of estate of Aus bon Ellis, and Robert Wayne Snider. Kenney Gray EHis nnd Rachel Ellis, and Carol Jean EHis to Carol Jean El lis, .5 acre. - Judith E. Snider and ns executrix of estate of Ausbon EHis. and Rob ert Wayne Snider. Kenney Gray Ellis nnd Rachel EHis, and Carol Jean Ellis to Ken ny Gray EHis. Kenny Gray Howell.831 acres. Fulton. - Timothy Wayne Smith and os estate administrator. ns executrix of estate of and Cathy Foster Smith. Ausbon Ellis, and Rob- Renee-S. Howell and Mark ert Wayne Snider. Kenney Stephen Howell to E. Lloyd Gray Ellis and Rachel EHis. Robinson Jr. and Sherri S. noz Heraandez. 20. of Win ston-Salem. - Frank David Hernan dez Cerrato. 51. and Karin Isabel Hernandez. 44, of Mocksville. - John Clinton Reynolds. and Carol Jean EHis to Hart- Robinson. 30 acres. Fulton. 27. and Terry Ray Akers. Homes. 5 acres.’$29. $460. Judith E. Snider and - Benjamin Hardin to executrix of estate of Amanda Cohrs, I lot. Cnln- Ausbon Ellis, nnd Rob ert Wayne Snider, Kenney haln. $4. - Joseph M. Morrison to 36. of Mocksville. Joshua Eugene Cook, 30. nnd Christina Elizabeth Bell. 37. of Advance. These guys were among the pets available for adoption at a recent visit to the Davie Animal Control facility on Eaton Road In Mocksville. - Photos by Robin Snow Pets ... Gray EHis and Rachel EHis. George A. Wnranowitz nnd and Carol Jean Ellis to Hart man Homes, I lot. $15. - Joseph C. Davis and Elaine A. Davis to Mark J. Foley and Emily Foley, I lot. Farmington. $960. - Kenneth D. LaMattina and Colleen K. LaMatti- na to Steven M. Gray nnd Sheryll W. Gray, ,68 acre, Mocksville. $284. - Jacob Anthony Snow to Kawoni Eloigi Revels nnd lot. - Judy’ York Bailey and Joe W. Bailey to Aaron Ransom York IV. interest in tract, Jerusalem. $40. - Judith E. Snider and ns executrix of estate of Aus bon Ellis, nnd Robert Wayne Snider, Kenney Gray EHis nnd Rachel EHis. and Carol Jean Ellis to Jason W. Hel inrd and Emily K. Helinrd. tract,$17. - Helen M. Reavis. Kay M. Tilley and Garry A. 111- Icy to Joe R. Warwick Jr. and Jeanne Booe Warwick. 6 lots. Jerusalem. $276. - Norman E. Wilson and Nancy R. Wilson to 3 Rock ing Chairs Rental, tracts. Je rusalem. $80. - Jane Provenzano and Phyllis Coconis to Jane Provenzano nnd James Jo seph Donello. I lot. Farm ington. - James Donald Doby Jr. and Kathryn C. Doby lo James D. Doby Hl. 34.14 acres. - Cora Lee Gaither to Melissa Lynn Gaither. 16.23 acres Calahnln. - Timothy Wayne Smith and as estate administrator, and Cahty Foster Smith. Renee S. Howell and Mark Stephen Howell to Renee S. Howell nnd Mark Stephen WE I BO R Nl_ a yv Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties 300 S. M.Tin Sl. • Mocksville, NC 2702R • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com Rebecca Ann Waranowitz. I lot, Farmingloii, $51. - Judith E. Snider and as executrix of estate of Ausbon Ellis, and ' Robert Wayne Snider. Kenny Gray Ellis and Rachel EHis. nnd Carol Jean EHis lo Richard James Levan and Wendy Speer Levan. I lot, $112. - Betty McDowell Go ins to Kevin E. Michael nnd Rhonda J. Michael, tract. $310. - Steve Rueben Gregory to Matthew Everette Sorrell nnd Tashnwnn Sorrell, 5.01 acres. $420. - Wendy H. Marlow and Kevin A. Marlow to John Gory Pressley and Jan Gard ner Ovennan, 1 lot, Farm ington, $691. - Donald Max Cline and Kimberly K. Cline to Abel F. Leu. 1 parcel, Jerusalem. $271. - Kimberly F. Withers to Kevin Dean Mullis, 1 lot. $540. - Jarvis-Kennedy Homes to Johann Magdalena Duel- Inr. 1 lot, Mocksville, $268. - Phillip S. Robinson Jr. and Rachel Anne Robinson to D.-tvic County Line Trust, 29.26 acres, $439. - Jeffrey L. Herbert nnd Kristy Lynn Herbert to Susan L. GrifHth. I lot. Mocksviiie. $256. Marriages The following were is sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Landon Furches Hurt. 24. and Melanie Nicole Brannock. 22. both of Mocksville. - Brandon Randall Mar shall. 38. of Mocksville, and Tara Yvette Hendrix, 45. of Sunset Beach. - Dustin Ryan Hobson. 28. of Clemmons, nnd Mor gan Alexandria Dawson, 27. of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits Tlie following civil suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Sonin Cristinn Martinez vs. Bciisario M. Martinez, domestic violence protec tive order. - American Express Centurion Bank vs. Paul A. Giordano, collection on ac count. $5344.95. - Unifund CCR Part ners vs. Heather N. Mill er. collection on account, $1,467.22. - Robin Dyers vs. Randal Blevins, domestic violence protective order. - Sarah Massey Dalrym ple vs. Victor Eric Dalrym ple. domestic violence pro tective order. - Davie Social Services vs. the following, child sup port: Randall C. Burchette, Diana L. Burch. Samuel J. McEwen, Willard Brown. Amy M. Ortega. Rusty D. Robertson. Stephanie ' S. Kaye, Anthony H. Curlec, Ivan D. Wood. - Dank of America, NA. vs. Timothy J. Walk er. collection on account. $9,662.71. - Charles Ray Gaddy vs. Ruby Dandle Gaddy, di vorce. - Jason Michael' Sellers vs. Allison Marie Barney Sellers, divorce. - Brittany Draughn San ford vs. Jonathan Ray Son- ford. divorce. - Carlos E. Erazo Her nandez vs. Lilian Y. Lobo. divorce. - Bank of America. NA. vs. Louis Todd, collection on account. $I 1,726.63. - Timothy James Erb vs. Tara Lynn Erb. divorce. - Janice S. Peeler vs. nmoihy J. Peeler, divorce. - Randy Steve Hodge vs. Sylvia Almeta Brin Hodge, divorce. - Joshua Ray Little vs. Continued From Page 1 have left the building alive. Carrie DuPre, marking manager for HSDC. said on average, around 60 ani mals a month arc adopted, either locally or transported to nearby stales with strict spny/ncutcr programs, since there arc fewer animals there available for adoption. “On a good month, be fore HSDC nnd DCAS merged, around 20 were ad opted. The record then wns 35. One of the reasons we nrc able to adopt more now is because we have stream lined the adoption process. It’s like match.com but for pets. Wc don’t have quite as many requirements as we had before; now you just have lo be a good pet own er.” she said. Nielsen agreed, saying: “This has worked really well because wc each do whnt we do best, with An imal Services getting the pets healthy nnd ready to be adopted, and the Humane Society marketing the pets and getting them adopted.” DuPre said anyone who is interested in adopting, fostering, volunteering or simply learning more about the center is welcome to stop by for a visit. And Sheldon, possi- r - ii ‘ Lisa Nielsen is busy as vet tech, intake coordinator and more. .. Animal Control Director Bob DeWitt. William Ernest Rice Amy Elizabeth Linle, di- Jr., 77, of Lexington, and Dorothy Lois Hayzlip. 75. of Winston-Salem. - David Wayne Crater Jr., -44. and Jamele Straub. 53. both of Advance. - Karen Cisneros Pastor, 19, and Ever Emcrito Mu- 704-883-8228 19 Beechnut Lane-Statesville, NC-Exit 148 On l~40 bly one of the softest cals ever, is always up for a chin scratch. Adoption hours are Tuesday-Friday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville or by appoint ment. V- I-l- Adoption Manager Kim Doby and Marketing Manager Carrie DuPre. 06 riW Have V\/g vorce. - American Express Cen turion Bank vs. Jana K. Brown, collection on ac count. $5,498.65. • TD Bank USA suc cessor in interest to Target National Bank vs. April Lombardo, collection on ac count. $5,612.92. - Liberty Commons Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of Dnvie County, doing business ns Bermuda Commons Nursing and Re habilitation Center vs. Bren da Carolyn Carter, breach of contract, unjust enrichment. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Debbie S.. Hutchens, complaint to renew a judg ment. - Kaitlynn Akers vs. Beylan Akers, custody. I - Discover Bank vs. Clif ton G. Lawson, collection on account. $134433. • Kristina Thompson vs. Kevin Chaudoin. domestic I violence protective order (three suits). - Christopher Scon Speer vs. Jennifer Gail Speer aka Jennifer Lizana, divorce. * Capital Bank Corpo ration vs. Sherron S. Han. collection ott account. $52,125.42. FARM FR^H PORK M BFFF .••X- 8 - DAVIE COUISTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dec. 28, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbnndsy, Dec. 28. 2017 - 9 b Squadron Learns About Black Aviators Ball-Albrecht Couple Married At Camp Manna By Lt. Deborah Leighton Sugar Valley CAP The Sugar Valley Com posite Squadron welcomed Vernon Robinson on Dec. S for the monthly speaker sc ries. He shared the history of African-American avia tors. As an applied military historian and the son of a Tuskegee Airman, he had great .stories In tell. Robinson gradiiai'-d from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1977 and served as a captain in the . US Air Force. After leaving the Air Force, he moved to Winston-Salem and taught business administration nt Winston-Salem Stale Uni versity. He continued his public service ns a .rvntivc politic*'* ...ai, candidate lor US Congress, and a city council' member in Win- . ston-Snlcm. He was also in strumental in getting char ter legislation passed for the N.C. Leadership Academy. Now, he continues Io be active os the president of Robinson Stratnvision Con sulting in Winston-Salem, and also works with “RISE ABOVE," an educational outreach program estab- . lished to bring the legacy Lt. Burazer presents Vernon Robinson with a lithograph after his talk to the Sugar Valley Civil Air Patrol squadron. and history of the Tuskegee Airmen to communities and events. Robinson mentioned early aviators: Eugene Bullard', Ahmed Ali, Wil liam Robinson Clarke, Domenico Mondelli. Bes sie Coleman, Arthur Chin and Roger Sauvagc. Since his father, two uncles and two aunts served with the Tuskegee Airmen, Mr. Rob inson had some fascinating stories -to share about their experiences during World War 11. These aviators did not allow discrimination to prevent them from serving (he US during the war, and performed with bravery and skill, he said. The Tuskegee Airmen included .pilots, navigators. bombardiers, maintenance and support staff, instruc tors. and all those who kept the planes flying. Robinson also shored the efforts of the Com memorative ' Air Force’s Red Tail Project, which was established to “inspire young people to overcome obstacles and achieve their goats using the example of the Tuskegee Airmen os a guide, honoring and remembering the service and sacrifice of these great American Heroes.” The six guiding princi ples of RISE ABOVE: Aim high, believe in yourself, use your brain, be ready to go, never quit, and expect to win. Major Stephen Leighton presented Robinson with n certificate of apprecia tion from the squadron, and Lt. Gregory Burazer pre sented him with a signed lithograph by artist Louis Bowles, “Tuskegee Air man”. The squadron meets ev ery Tuesday 6:30-8:30 pjti. at Sugar Valley. Airport. Mocksville. On Saturday. Oct. 21. Brooke Marie Ball said “1 Do” to the love of her life. Travis Scott Albrecht in a 4 pjn. outdoor, waterfront ceremony at Comp Manna near Cooleemee. Parents. grandparents, family and friends had wit nessed their love grow since their meeting at college ori entation in June of 2013. The bride is the daugh ter of Brad and Janet Ball of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Scott and Jen nifer Albrecht of New Hill, and Beth and Rex LaSosso of Morrisville. Their grand parents ore Phil and Kathy Bail, John and Becki Hel- derman. Bonnie Wright. Debra ,Moscato, Russell Rose. Donna Albrecht, An gela and Douglas Harding, and Alice and Joe Wright. Grandparents who were me morialized were Joyce Ball, Ruth Helderman. and Rich ard Albrecht. The bride and groom are graduates of East Carolina. University with degrees in management information systems and mechanical en gineering, respectively. She works as a project coordina tor for Optum Technology and he is a design engineer for Blue Force Technolo gies. The bridal party was made up of special friends and family which included: matron of honor, Katelyn Allen, best friend of the bride; bridesmaids, Briiian- nie Ball, older shstcr of the bride, Aisulu Ball, younger sister of (he bride. Ashley Newman, cousin of the bride. Katie Davis and Roxi Moen, college friends of the The best man was the father of the groom. Scott Albrecht, and groomsmen were Andrew Manslield, Eric Vick., Thomas Hoppe, and Inn Maier, nil college friends of the groom. 'fltc (lower girl was Sa mantha Albrecht. sister of the groom and the sign - __ “ Travis Scott and Brooke Marie Albrecht bearer was Audrey Hclder- mnn. cousin of the bride. Tlie wedding wii.s offici ated by Pastor Tim Roberts. It was coordinated by Logan Durham and Damian Lewis ning, Oct. 20. and v provided the music for the ed by the groom’s parents, iremony and reception. A cookout rehearsal di sr was held on Friday eve- wedding was hosted by the leigh a host- bride’s parents. After a week long honey- Timogi Jackson Joins Sage Garden Care Center Members of the Mocksville Lions Club sell fruit on a chilly Saturday morn ing. Lions volunteers unload boxes of citrus fruit. Mocksville Lions One Of Most Active Clubs In NC Timogi Jackson has joined the team of certified life coaches Sage Garden Core Center of Mocksville. Jackson brings a wealth of empowerment coaching experience including a sig nature line of coaching ser vices for men and women. “She will add to Sage Garden’s service success by providing a wider set of unique coaching options to residents in Davie County, surrounding areas, and in ternationally through on line video and telephone coaching,” said Chuck Taylor, owner. “She is on empowerment specialist, teaching people to align their thoughts, beliefs, and actions to create desired growth and change in their personal and professional lives.” According to a survey by PROfusion Public Rela tions, a data science market ing services company, those who ore coached report 67 percent higher level of self-awareness. 62 percent smarter goal-setting, 60 per cent more balanced life. 57 percent lower stress levels. 52 percent self-discovery and 52 percent more self- confidence. Coaching adds tremendous value and yields a high return on inve.stment to clients. ”I am excited to strut a new chapter with Sage Garden and I look forward to working with the team to further cultivate their al ready extensive service of ferings,” Jackson said. Taylor added: “Timogi's enthusiasm for empower ing others is powerful and inspiring. She is a perfect addition to the Sage Gar den team, providing greater depth to our services in coaching and consulting. I am grateful for her services and know that our clients both current and future will be belter equipped as a re sult of her gifts.” Jackson specializes in “I’m A Lady” and ”A Wom an Empowerment Coach ing” where she tenches women to embrace the es sence of their femininity their own way. Her men’s coaching services equip men with interpersonal tools IO help build ond re store healthy relationships. She hajs a candid approach to personal growth and de velopment. • A resident of Davidson County, she is an adjunct in structor nt Davidson County Community College and has worked for Winston- Salem State University and Bennett College, her nlma mater. She is the au thor of four books and has a YouTube channel with free video resources. She is a sought- after speaker who facilitates keynotes on leadership, diversity, team building, entrepreneurship and other relevant topics all over the country. “She has limited hours and we are confident her availability will fill-up quickly. It is our hope that people will take advantage of the opportunity to have such an accomplished and compassionate coaching professional in our commu nity.” Taylor said. For additional informa tion, email Tinittgi Jack- son® SageCardenCureMrg. Sage Garden was estab lished in 2012 in response to a need to help people find a safe place to realize what their future can be — personally, ralioiiully. and professionally. Located in Mocksville, clients served extend throughout the U.S. and around the world. The staff of certified profes sional conches help people clear out the hurdles that block their path to success through individual coaching sessions, interactive work shops. group' coaching, and keynote presentations. Con nect with Sage Garden’s professionals at https;// wwwjagegardencaretorg.Tlmoji Jackson Is available to coach people through Sage Garden Care Center. The Mocksville Lions Club completed their annual Christmas fruit sale on Dec. 16. Hundreds of orders were filled and delivered by Li ons Club members through out the area. The sale con cluded by selling fruit in the parking lot of Miller's Res- Members of the club would like to thank all those who bought fruit from this year and supported this im portant annual fund raising event. Thanks to the support by business merchants and area residents, the club is able to help fund many civic programs and help many taurant on a chilly Saturday needy visually impaired i morning.dividuals. The Mocksville club is one of the most active Lions clubs in the state. For additional informa tion and to le&m more about becoming a member of the largest service-oriented or ganization in the world, call Mike Curry nt 336-830- 1717 or Steve Thlton nt 336- 751-0066. 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 ____ .www.wdwardjenaa.eem I 5539 U S Hwy 158 Suite 104 Member sipc I Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edward Jones* MAKINO SENSE OF IKVEXTINB A- , I . .-'-r and waVsrMdy to mako sure you’re weUpratoetocL Erie Insuranco ts tno compony you can nWy on to got Vbu got the outstanding oroloction you nood. and ih No tricks, no begging -Just good Insurance vali Wo'ro proud to roprasont ERIE In our community. Call US (or a quote today. o normal H something bad haoprxts. Erie Insurance' Abewe as In sERy CE - akxja ss Red Hat Social Butterflies -Red Hat Social But terflies of the Piedmont Triad had their Christ mas Party at Mae's Vintage Kitcheon in Kernersville. They en joyed eating high tea foods and exchanging teacups. Pictured, from top to bottom: Shelia Stanley, Linda Spill man*. Mary Stafford, Doris Slater, Joyce Ledbetter, Genriy Hin kle, Amy Hall, Queep Dianne Grubbs. Jo AnS Williams, Vice Que^ Laura Medford. Dianne Stanley - and Martha Lowery. g We oner pre»aip(ion eyndauo. wngLuKa, ana contact leraea. Budget and dedgner frame*. \ve ate in netwonc wiin 66 Court Square in Hiamnc Downtown Mocksville (336) 231-3135 iidd The T^er^onoL Touch Toyour life! Custom Embroidery forWeddiogs. Sports Organixatioos & Gifts for .-Ml Occasions. • ToU-NntnU*. * Coolersczwoe-STSS lO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dec. 28,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Dec. 28.2017 - Il The Clarksbury Seniors enjoy day trip to see the Christmas show at the Wohlfarhrt Haus Dinner Theatre in Wytheville, Va. County Line Society Hosts Drive-Thru ‘Journey To Bethlehem‘ By Shtricy Tliornc County Line Correspondent County Liners are resting after a busy Christmas. Pho tos show highlights from Society Baptist's "Journey lo Bethlehem" drive-thru nnd the Clarksbury Seniors' day trip lo see the Christ mas show at the Wohlfarhrt Haus Dinner Theatre in Wy theville, Va. —• Our community wishes everyone a safe and happy celebration os we close out 2017 this weekend and wel come the New Year 2018 this Monday. There were 1.442 killed in crashes on North Carolina roadways in 2016; 354 were alcohol related. Be safe and do not drink: but, if you do drink, do not drive. The V-Point Ruritans in vite everyone to join them .nt 2,-p^. lodoy (Thursday) at.the V-Point.Building for an-'afternoon of refresh-- ments and games of bingo with prizes for everyone. Salem United Methodist Chureh inviic.s everyone to a community meal nt 6 p.m. Friday followed by special music in the fellowship hall. Remember there will be no V-Poinl Ruritan break fast in January. Wilma Cooper and Agnes Wooten are recuperating nt their respective homes. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Agnes. Wilma, and other residents who are having health prob lems. Remember in prayer Jimmy and Malinda Smith nnd family: his stepfather Howard Johnson of Har mony died. • For news nnd memories to share: please call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5II5. email xdiUnk® hotmail^om or message Shirley Thome • via Face- Book. At Society Baptist's "Journey to Bethle hem" drive-thru, the town square is busy with folks selling their wares (above) and the * government tax collec tor ensuring that every one pays their taxes (right). Shepherds tend their ftook by night when an angel of the Lord announces the birth of a Savior, who is Christ the Lord, and Is joined by a multitude ol angels praising God. T.' Mary and Joseph care^for Baby Jesus as he lies In a manger In the stable Ig. Laurie Laucks moves furniture into The Dragonfly House new building. At right, Billy Smith, Kevin Ward, Jordan Ely and Austin Smith unload boxes. Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteers Help With Dregonfly House Move By Brenda Bailey Sheftteld-Calahaln Correspondent Wishing everyone a hap py and safe New Year. Birthday wishes lo those celebrating this week; Day- vee Smith on Dec. 28; Matt Wilson and Tommy Gobble on Dec. 29: Tracy D. Smith. Doug Kelly and Mike Strut- ton on Dec. 30; and Anna Marie Swisher on Dec. 31. Congratulations to the fol lowing couples celebrating nn anniversary this week: David and Kourtney Ed wards, Loften and Becky Hill and Johnny and Hilda Keaton on Dec. 28; and Kenny and Kelly Keaton and Tommy and Connie Dyson on Dec. 31. If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news in 2018, pleose.submit the in formation to me anytime. I will be .keeping a 2018 cal endar of events. Congratulations to Ken dall Gobble, who recently graduated with a basic law enforcement degree from Mitchell Community Col lege. We are very proud of his hard work, dedication nnd accomplishments. We know his grandpa Darnell is looking down on him and smiling. Thanks to Cindy Gobble for submitting the photos. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meet ings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Members of Center Fire Department helped move furniture for The Dragon fly House Children's Ad vocacy's Center inlo the new facility on Valley Road Monday. Dec. 18. Members are always willing to help out the community any way they can. Thanks lo Jenny Ely for submitting photos. Kid's Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45 pjn. All ages pre-K-12th grade ore welcome. Dinner is pro vided each night. Worship services at Com munity Covenant are each Sunday at 10:45 ajit. and at 6 pjn. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes day from 7-8 pjn. Dona tions for Storehouse for Jesus ore collected the lost week of each month. Upcoming events at Lib erty Wesleyan: youth meet ings each Wednesday at 6 pjn.; ^ayer service each Sunday morning nt 9:30; women's Bible study the second Sunday at 6 p.m.: senior meetings the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.: "We Care Meals” meet the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. The Chicken Hotrods will perform on Friday. Jan. 19 at the Farmington Commu nity Center. Doors open at 6 pjn. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at the Farmington Commu nity Center at 7. with doors opening at 6 for conces sions. There is a S2 charge, but musicians gel in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru ments. enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. The library Maker Mon day. which are craft pro grams geared for families, meet from 5-7 pjn. each week. All supplies are pro vided. On Jan. 8, make bird- feeders; closed on Jnn. 15: on Jnn. 22. moke pipe clean er snowflake prints; nnd on Jan. 29. moke bookmarks. l-Core. a program that provides assistance to. low- income families will be at Ihe library Tuesdays. Jan. 9 and 23 from 3-4:30 p.m. NCWorks for Veterans will be at Ihe library Thurs day. Jan. 18 from 3-5 p.m. IO provide "assistance to vet erans looking for employ ment. LEGO Club meets Thurs day. Dec. 28 at 4 p.m. and Saturday. Dec. 30 at 10 a.m. LEGO Club also meets Thursday, Jan. 25 al 4 pjn. and Saturday. Jan. 27 at IO ajn. There is LEGO free Center Volunteer Fire Department members helping with the Dragonfly House move include Kevin Ward. Austin Smith, Jordon Ely, Jenny Ely. Laurie Laucks and Billy Smith. Attending the graduation ceremony for Kendall Gobble' (second from left), are family members Jes sica Smith, Lorene Gobble, Zack Rogers, Charlene Ritchie, Greg Gobble and Cindy Gobble. play each Friday nt 3. Maker Saturdays, a croft day geared for families, meets each week from 10- noon. Tliere will be game day on Dec. 30. On Jnn. 6. game day: make birdfeed- ■ ers on Jnn. 13; CD spinners on Jan. 20: and pipe cleaner snowflake prints on Jan. 27. All supplies ore provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, Tom Cloer, Biyan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Vil lard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Pat Moore, Deborah Nich ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot, Lena Mac Allen. Tim Keller. Ju nior Dunn. Betty Damcron. John Henry Reeves. Tam my Keller. Naomi Woo ten. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. JefT Potts. Charles England. Sandra Dyson, and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the Bobby Dwiggins family. Submit items lo brfhai- ley®msn£om or call 751- 7567. : Kendall Gobble accepts his basic law enforce ment degree. Maiy weeps at the cross where Jesus was crucified that those who be lieve* tn Him might, have everlasting life. Jesus rises from the tomb and lives today. Kendall Gobble and his fellow graduates of the basic law enforcement program at Mitchell Community College.- 12 - UAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 2S, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Dec. 28. 201 - 13 Tracy Doss and Robert Branch of Second Harvest Food Bank with the bicycles on the porch of the Church of Ascensions. Cana ... Continoed From Page 12 living at Holden Beach. He is also survived by a sister. Linda Dull Pendleton, and her husband. Mike, who live in Gastonia. Gene's rel atives who live in this his nephew. Gary Dull, move and his wife. Deborah; es. Terri Dull Maurer,ind Trees Of Honor The following names were not printed correctly in the list of military honor and memory service. Honor Name EUGENE VOGLER I.H. JONES RONALD-BECK ROY ADAMS Memory RICHARD SEAMON F.H. WALDROP N.L. CARLTON Service Branch U.S. Navy U.S. Navy U.S. Navy U.S. Navy & Army Nat'l Guard U.S. Army U.S. Navy U.S. Army Given By Barbara Waldrop Barbara Waldrop Barbara Waldrop Barbara Waldrop Barbara Waldrop Barbara Waldrop Barbara Waldrop Volunteers at Our Daily Bread food pantry and Robert Church of 2nd har vest food bank Prior to unloading 40 bicycles. Groups Partner To Provide 40 Bicycles For Children The Episcopal Church of the Ascension recently partnered with Second Har vest Food Bank of North west NC to give away 40 new bicycles to children. Robert Church, a truck driver for Second Harvest, collected all the new bikes nnd repaired nny minor problems with (hem. One family of four chil dren hnd been sharing one bicycle. Now each has a bike of their own. One grandmother re ceived two bikes for her Cana/Pino Remembering A Best Friend; Nelda Christine Pope Brown grandchildren thnt she is raising because of diffi cult circumstances in their home. “Our Daily Bread” at Church of the Ascension partners with Second Har vest Food Bank in many ways. Tlie majority of food distributed through Our Daily Bread is obtained or purchased through Second Harvest programs. Second Harvest serves IS counties in Northwest North Carolinn from Boone lo Burlington. Its primary purpose is lighting hunger everywhere in these 18 counties. Our Daily Bread is nt The Church of the Ascen sion.- nt 183 Fork-Bixby Rond in Advance, and is serving around 1,000 in dividuals per month. The pantry is open every Sat urday nnd two Tuesdays per month. Call the church for exact dates nnd times nl 336-998-0857. The church website is www.ascension-fork.orfi and is also on Fneebook. By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Cana lost a valuable resident on Dec. 14, 2017, when Nelda Christine Pope Thinking of selling your country property or land? Call the Realtors zoith Horse-Sense and zoe'll get it SOLDI her son. Lloyd Brown ir. and his wife, Christine. Nelda. 89. was the daugh ter of Duke and Minnie White Pope. She had two brothers. Roadman and town died nt Ihc home of John Henry, who are both deceased. She is survived by her son Lloyd Jr. nnd his wife. Christine, who was Netda's loyal caretaker; her Jimmy Brown; nnd Often when wc were just ready to have an imaginary lea party, we would hear a distant clap of thunder. That was a signal that the party was over and that wo must quickly dismantle the.beau- tiful structure that we had built because Mr. Pope did not want whnt he considered a mess leR in his front yard. We would quickly unbuild’ deceased are: Mildred Dull Reavis. Vesta] Dull, and DeWilla Dull Smith. Marlene Dull Trivette is building a new house in Pino, which she had hoped that she would be able to before Christ- Such is not Ihe case. It will be after Christmas her husband. Matt, and Tina before nil of the inspectic Dull Gobble, and her hu.s- band, Brent. Other relatives are: grand-niece. Chris ta. Dull Bobb nnd her son. Logan Davis; grand-niece. Brittany Gobble, nnd her lishcd, bul she should be able to occupy her new house early in 2018 if not before. The descendants of Ever- :ii and Loin Solley Elchis son. Banks; grand-nephew, and their friends gathered at Alex Gobble: and a number the home of John and Ra- of cousins. Gene had two brothers who are deceased. Vemon Dull and Thurmond Dull. Gene remoined a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church all of his life—he always referred to Wesley Chape! s the home church. Genc'.s funeral was held nt Nichol son Funeral Home in States ville on Dec. 20. I happier vane. Clyde Murray of the Four Comers community celebrated his 90lh birthday recently at a party in the Wesley Chapel Church fellowship hall. A large crowd of people, approximately 90. came to chcl Etchison in Siler City for their Christmas celebra tion. Rachel had prepared a wonderful meal for the family. Those who enjoyed Ra chel and John's hospitali ty were: Roland and Bet ty Etchison West of Pino, Frances West Tutterow, Al nnd Susan West Cujas, Ol iver Cujas. Amy Cujas nnd Missy Cujas. all of Cana. Amy's friend, Ryan Apple- gate of Charlotte, Missy's friend. David Michalski of Mocksville. Jason. Page, Reese and Hnrper Tutterow and Joe. Izzy. and Joseph Burchette all of Advance. the celebrate. The p.irty was Tonya, Charles, Laura and planned by Clyde'.s loyal caretaker, Beverly Walker. Beverly planned the par ty. reserved the Fellowship Hall, issued the invitations (designed by her daugh ter), provided barbecue and trimmings, and booked the band. The fellowship hall looked beautiful with dec orations done by Clyde's daughter-in-lnw. Pat Mur ray, who was assisted by her family - Darrell Murray. Clyde's only child, and his grandchildren, Todd and Tricia, and their spouses. All the guests who cele Caroline Bninn of Pittsboro. Patrice Burleson of Cary .md Marty and Bill Babcock of Raleigh. The Wesley Chapel Unit ed Methodist Women and their guests were treated to dinner before their meeting on Tuesday. Dec. 19. in the fellowship hall. Kathy Ellis and her husband. Bob. pre pared the meal, which was delicious. Members of the United Methodist Women in ad dition to Kathy who were present were: Nancy Col lette. Toni Horton. Marlene brated wilh Clyde enjoyed Trivette. Betty West. Sandy the bountiful meal and the Gosnell and Pastor Arnold good music, which was Gosnell. Others who en- fumished by the Desiina- joyed the meal were: Av- tion bluegrass gospel bond, cry Gosnell. Emily Gosnell, Clyde, and his wife. Virgin- Bob Ellis, and Reid and a. who is deceased, operat- Luke Boger of Reidsville. Obituaries Jack Stewart Ward Mr. Jack Stewart Ward. 90. of Holly Lane. Mocksville, died Friday. Dec. 22, 2017. at Novant Health Rowan Med ical Center in Salisbury. He was bom Sept. 12, 1927. in Davidson County to the late Hammet Edward and Maggie Workman Ward. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Mr. Ward was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville and of Salisbury. He graduated from Catawba College in 1951. and start ed his teaching career in Cooleemee. Mr. Ward was hired at Davie County Consolidated High School in 1956. was the first football coach and later became the principal. He served os associate superintendent from 1980-1986. and superintendent from 1986-1988. Mr. Ward had been in ducted in the Davie County High Hall of Fame in 2006, and Catawba Sports Hall of Fame in 2007. and received the Order of the Long Leaf Pine in 2013. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Katherine Hart Ward; and a son. Scott Edward Word. Survivors: 3 sons, Craig Ward (Teresa) of Statesville. Jeff Ward (Martha) of Lewisville, and Brent Ward of Mocksville; special friend, Barbara Wilson of Salisbury: and 4 grandchildren. Kelly Ward. Brook Word, both of Mocksville. Matthew Word (Katie) of New Orleans and Jack Alston Ward of Lewisville. A funeral service wns to be conducted al 2 p.m., Wednes day. Dec. 27 at First Presbyterian Church. Mocksville with Dr. Randy Kirby officiating. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery. The body was to be placed in the church 30 min utes prior to the service. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 26 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Jack S. Word Scholarship Fund, C/o Cataw ba College. 2300 W. Innes Sl., Snlisbuiy. 28144; or Davie County Schools. 220 Cherry St., Mocksville. Condolences: wwweatonfuneralservice com. Anita Gaye ‘Jewell* McBride Anita Gaye (Jewell) McBride, 68. of Mocksville, died at Gordon Hospice House Thursday. Dec. 21.2017. She was bom in Pineville, W.Va., June 7. 1949. the daughter of the late Horry Jewell Jr. and Geneva Gaye Spence Jewell. Mrs. McBride graduated from Oceana High School in West Virginia and retired from Sara Lee where she was employed os a packer. Survivors: a son. Donald Drew Wood of Mocksville; 2 daughters. Kimberly Wood Cranfill (Ronnie) of Mocks ville and Geneva “Jenny" Marie Wood of Arkansas; 5 brothers. Harry Jewell (Don na) of West Virginia. John Jewell (Jill) of Statesville, Donald Jewell (Kathy) and Ronald Jewell, both of West Virginia and Kenneth Jewell of Mocksville; a sister, Darlene Brooks (Louis) of Ohio; 6 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren with one on the 'Acelebration of life service was conducted at 2 pjn. Sat urday, Dec. 23 at Davie Funeral Chapel with Pastor Allen Mullins officiating. The visitation was held one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Gordon Hospice House, 2341 Simonton Rd.. Statesville. 28625. Condolences: tvwwdaviefuneralservicexom: Frances Eleanor Sparks Gough Mrs. Frances Eleanor Sparks Gough. 90. of Eatons Church Road. Mocksville, died Friday, Dec. 22. 2017, at the home of her daughter. She was bom April 14. 1927. in Davie County to the late John Henry and Loula Ward Sparks. She had grown up on a farm where she spent some of her time milking cows and had graduated from Farmington High School in 1945. She was a life-long member of Macedonia Moravian Church where she served as a Sunday school teacher in (he primary department for many years. She also served as a diener for Ljjvefeast services from her teenage years until her health prevented in her later years. She served as a board member and was a member of the Women's Fellowship group for many years. She was a homemaker and enjoyed gardening, working in her flowers and sewing. She was retired from Hanes Narrow Fabrics. She was also preceded in death by: her husband, to whom she married Nov. 23, 1949. Robert Wade Cough: a daugh ter. Doris Gough Allred; 2 sisters, infant Edith Sparks and Virginia Sparks Beckner: and 4 brothers. Wilson, Kenneth. John F. nnd Kermit Sparks. Survivors: 2 daughters. Eunice Gonzalez (Rodolfo) and Eleanor Schleupner (Warren); 6 grandchildren, Emily Martinez. James Wallace (Rylan), Jeremy Murray (Char lie). Heother Church (Garry). Wade Gough nnd Daniel Gonzalez (Joanna); 3 great-grandchildren. John. Relna and Jonah; a great-great-grandson. Levi; a sister. Betty Todd (Wilbur); a special sister-in-law. Madeleine Sparks; many nieces and nephews; and 3 canine companions. Bo, Sam and Lucy. A celebration of life was conducted at 2 pjn., Tuesday. Dec. 26 at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Zach Dease officiating. Burial followed in the church graveyard. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian. 700 NC 801 N., Ad vance; or Hospice and Palliative CoreCenter, 101 Hospice Lane. Winston-Salem. 27103. Condolences: wwweatonfitneralservicexom. ^arouna COUNTRY HOMES -------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------ aneT 336-251-5262 BiaJ www.NCCountryHomes.com Vicki Kuhn lii-tiUT.in-ClMrKv / RliALPOR Listing & M.irketing Spivi.ilisl l-tdylLini.'ht*r(v?5N(^gin,ul.t.nni ■a-y *'Tlte Liifly Rntii licr Secluded 5.5 or 11 Wooded Acreage in Town! Build vour own dream home hidden <tmong nature anti wildlife ftir nrivaes’ and setkision; vet be i ltise enluigh lo totvn lo iv.ilk lo Vv.Timart! Spring fed sln.’«)m. Bollt Imels perked for 4 bedroom seplics. 30 Acre Davie Co. Equestrian Facility' IJttarding, training, and show f.icililv for 251- horses, on be.tuliful land with pottd & ertvk; Remodel cottage lo live in. rent. t,r use for equt'sirian f.icilitv office and build ytnir dream home on the hill overlooking ihe farm. sister. Jo Pope Shaw. Nelda (probably hot a word, bul graduated from Mocksville that is whnt we would do) High School and High Point the playhouse; and I would College. She taught school call Ncldn’s mother, Mrs. nt several locations in North Minnie Pope, and sny, “Can Carolina. She was re ing at William R. D Elemeniaiy School in cember 1954 when she r ried Naval Officer, Lloyd 1 upholstery shop i Four Comers community and they did outstanding work there. Clyde has been a mem ber of Wesley Chapel Unit- who were visiting grandmother. Kathy Eilis. During Ihe United Method ist Women's meeting after the dioner, it was reported that the nut sole was almost Nelda go half-way home with me.” Mrs. Pope would sny. “Yes,” and down Ihe. road wc would run. When got about half wny i ed Methodist Church since complete and that it had he moved to this area from been successful. 5.5 Acres Bdrm. BEAUTY w/HobryShop/Barn ClassicCars? Horses? Home Business? Big. Ireauliful. spacious, brick Ire.uiK- ne.ir?\dv.ince! Slee) fr.imed .3H'x5t»' metal tvorkshop insulated and clim.ile c«»nln>lled. Small storage building/barn on 5.!'acres, this properly is nicely laid out anti could easilv be pastured for I or 2 horsis Cireal location tt»o! A ML'SfSEI:! 17.29 Acre Wilderness Riverfront Scitinc Secluded .slice of heaven, hitiden down nearlv a mile-long, tvinding path lo a quiet serene wilderness setting with 21HXI' riverlrxuil. open fields, ancf hartiw<»ods. Nothing but nalure sounds and wildlife Jinnin vou, yet\vilhin Id minutes t>f downtown MtK-k-sville! If vou are.t natu .love'r/hunler, s«.s.-king land lor lecre.ititui or lo build ihat’dre^tm hfime.-.CALLQL ICfs! Singlewide on pnyx-rtv is pa-itv nice, just not finished and ■nchidt'd al iu» value. Septic & ivell .ilreadv in pl.ice! Brown. After her marriage, my home, which was nt the. she traveled with Lloyd lo comer of Angell and Cana his duty stations and taught roads, Nelda would peel off school at a number of those and run back up the road lo. places including Ethiopia, her home. I would often nr- on the continent of Africa. rive at my home just ns the When Lloyd retired from first raindrops fell. the Navy, he and Nelda As I said in Ihe begin-- came bnck to Cana and built ning. I am sad that Nelda is’ their retirement home on gone because she was the I Cana Rond. Ncldn's hits- only person in the commu- I band died several years ngo. nity who remembered when: I but she remained active in wc were construction en-. I communiiy activities nnd gineers or when wc would I in Eaton's Baptist Church walk all the way across the I until ill health prevented her big Pope Field to play in I from doing so. Nelda also Beaver Branch—those trips I volunteered for many years were usually cut shon when I nt Baptist Hospital in Win- wc would sec a snake. I ston-SnIem. Farewell Nelda. Thank Nelda’s funeral was held you for being such a good I nt Eaton's Baptist Church friend for 80-plus years. I with Dr. David Gilbreath The other person who wns in charge of the service, my childhood friend in the She was buried the Eaton's village of Cana was Glenna Cemetery. Collcite. now Glenna Col- 1 am saddened by Nelda Icttc Lagle. Glenna now Pope Brown's death. She lives in Charlotte; nnd we was my childhood friend. ' can only reminiscence by I She and I spent many hours telephone, which is much ! together building playhous- better than not being able to es under the big oak tree reminiscence at all. in the Pope's front yard. A native son of Pino, We would first use rocks Watson Gene Dull, son of to make the walls and then the late Luther and Virgin- put down a beautiful carpet ia Edwards Dull, died last of moss. We would make week. Gene graduated from furniture from twigs, rocks. Farmington High School w whatever we could find, and High Point College. He Then we would find bro- taught school and coached ken pieces of pottery to use in several schools and be- for duhes. (We mode those came an assistant princi- playhouses long before ev- pal in ,he Iredell County etything was made of pias- Schools. Gene's twin broth- uc. Now. they even have er. Dean, survives and is plasuc fried eggs.) Flease See Cana - Page 13 the High Point area many years ago. and both he and his late wife could be found on their pew near the front The December breakfast Wesley Chapel was a great success. A large group of people enjoyed the coun- of the church every Sunday, try ham, sausage, scrambled Clyde and his caretaker. Beverly, still occupy that pew when he is able. The members of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church and their guests enjoyed a fine Christmas dinner on Sunday evening. Dec. 10. The turkey dinner with all the trimmings was prepared by Dawn Ellis, Bob and Kathy Ellis, and Toni Honon. Betty Etchison West read the Biblical sto ry of Jesus' birth which is found in the Book of Luke. Bob and Kathy Ellis' friend. Brenda Bailey, put together eggs, grits, sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, home-made biscuits, jelly, orange juice and coffee in the Fellowship Hnll, which was decorated with a beautiful Christmas tree and white poinsettias on each table. The people who work so hnrd ench month cooking and serving the breakfast and cleaning up after nil the guests are gone: Dawn nnd Dale Ellis. Knthy and Bob Ellis. Pete nnd Madelyn Gentry. Marlene Trivette. Toni Horton. Betty West. Henry West, and Pastor ) group of musicians, who Arnold Gosnell, appreciate did a fine job of entertaining the diners. They played a variety of music with Bren da doing some solos. Descendants of the late Floyd nnd Elma Lowry Dull had their family Christmas celebration at the Wesley Chapel fellowship hnll on Sunday. Dec. 17. Thirty members of the family en joyed a meal together and shared stories about family activities. Marlene Dull Trivette was the hostess for the Dull Family Christmas. Marlene and her brother. Jimmy, are the only surviving chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, but there are many surviving grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The children of Floyd and Elma Dull family who are every guest who comes breakfast. They hope each person who came to the December breakfast will come IO Che January break fast which will be served on Jan..20.2018. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miner Road • Moeksville (336) 284*2826 • Fully Insured / 2^^ • Tree Work & Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning kv V • Free Estimates * stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-06*10 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford owOFsN Creations 9UA-8PW Tanning Salon & Local Cra/h> 780 Valley Road • MocksviUe. NC __ S»nif ta nex/M LitnJ dtD STATufa 336-753-1966 Get the peace of mind £ with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment * options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal planning Guide at 336-766-4724. Vbgler & Sons Funeral Home ---------2951 Reynolda Road, "Winston-Salem 2849MiddlefarookDc, Oemmons You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown MocksviUe Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 10*55 ajn. Sunday School for atl ages 950 ajn. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-lOO pjn. www.nrstuincinocksviUe.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 WIC^NUC DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set 91,200 & Extractions Simple extractions S9S Sidney C. Teague U, Dd2.S. Genenil Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultsttion 801N., Bennuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) Online obituaries ww'w.oiirdcivie.coin DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRI.SE RECORD.ThurMla*. Dec. 28.2017 - BI14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2017 ' h I / // V k - ’^4^; -■ kl »7 'A. A- \ ' <4 This Ailessage Brought To You By These Area Businesses Sports Davie Goes Cold In Showdown At Carson By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The showdown between Davie’s varsity boys ba.skeib.nll team and Carson never materialized because Davie's outside shot never mate rialized. On paper, the matchup was a tantalizing one. But visiting Davie missed 17 of 22 3-poinl tries and Carson dominated 77-61 on Dec. 19. Tlic Cougars (9-0) continued the best start in school history. They also clinched the top sued in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic. By contrast, (here isn't much from this game that will go on Davie's sea- ■ son highlight reel.The War Eagles (7-1), who were riding their best start in five years and had throt tled every opponent except West Rowan, suffered their first setback since an 89-74 loss to Mt. Tabor in the conference touniameni on Peb. 13,2017. “Their 3.s were falling and the shots (hat we usually make were not falling tonight." Davie senior Cooper Wall said. “They were doing everything right." Carson jumped to a 14-8 lead before Davie answered with an 8-0 spurt. Michael Walton's three-point Girls Compete Admirably At Carson By Brian PKts Davie Enlerprise Record The Davie varsity girls basket ball team's lo.sing streak reached three at Carson on Dee .19. but the 56-41 loss was hardly detlating. Second-year coach Kevin Rev els knows what he's doing with this program. It was the second game in a row against formidable competition, and again Davie com peted admirably. The War Eagles lost by 1 1 at North Iredell. The night before they visited Carson, the Cougars shot 53 percent in a 75-51 win over Central Cabarrus (5-4). When the third quarter closed in the Davie-Carson game, the War Engles were behind by just eight. Keep in mind that N. Iredell and Carson are a combined 17-3. Tlie results against o play, Jacob Hendrix's 3-pointer and Wall's Jumper lifted Davie in front 16-14. Carson countered with .a blister ing 17-2 run (h.al all but decided the game. Down 31-18, D.avic never truly ihreniened from that point on. An unlikely source threw in a 3-puinter at the halftime horn to give Carson a 41-27 cushion, and a raucous home crowd reveled in Davie'.s disappointment. Davie shot poorly all night, going I 1 of 31 in the first half (35 percent), including 3 for 12 from long ninge. Meanwhile, the Cou gars were shooting lights out. “When we don't make shots, wc have to be able to adjust." Davie coach Mike Absher said. Walton stepped around hi.s defender and united a 17-fooier as he was fouled. He completed the three-point play at the line to dr.iw Davie within 45-35. But, alas, Carson's Owen White drained a 3 on the other end to make it 48-35, Wall converted a pair of free throws to close the gap to 49-39. Davie fired a 3 that would have cut it IO seven, but it missed. And then Carson beat Davie down the floor and dunked. Davie missed .a 3 that Please See Cold - Page B2 2-OT Drama Vs. Statesville Christian By Brian PltLs Davie Enterprise Record It lunted out those Statesville Christiiin minors are true. The un- defciitcd Lions arc really good. A much-hyped game between Davie and the visitors from Statesville resulted in Davie'.s second loss in three days, but it was a riveting, double-overtime game in which there was no psychological loser. The War Eagles bounced back beautifully from a 16-point loss at Carson in which they shot 35 percent and left a lot Io be desired. They kept making plays, kept mak ing shots, with the game on the line. Just not quite enough of them in an 84.74 defeat on Dec. 2 I. The Lions improved to 12-0. Davie slipped to 7-2. “I'll tell you what. 1 wa.s very impressed (with Davie)," SC coiich J.D. Johnson said. “I seouied them earlier in the year.and knew they had a good team. And they played really well tonight. They orc very, very well coached. They did some stuff offensively that crossed us up .*> little bit. Tliey just knocked down shots. I was very impressed with the coaching staff and the kids." "That may be the best game we’ve played against such a gottd. quality opponent," Davie coach Mike Absher said. "I mean there's much more positive out of this game than negative - that's for SeniorCtx>i>er Wall embellished his credentials by flirting with a tri ple-double. He piled up 19 points, nine rebounds and nine assists as he nearly became the Itrst War Eagles to record double figures in three categories since Caleb .Martin in 2012-13. But it was Owen .McCormack who got Davie rolling in the first quarter. The 6-8 junior swished four consecutive shots, including two 3-pointers and a long two. When Michael Walton took a pass from Wall and banged .a 3. Davie bad a 21-13 letid. The Lions answered with a 16-6 run to grab a 29-27 lead. Davie held .a 30-29 halftime lead after Wall found Brooks Johnson for a 3. The Lions opened the second half with three 3s that translated into an 11-2 burst. Down eight, Davie came storming back. Wall’ bit a cutting Walton on an inbounds play, and bis close-range bucket triggered a spirited 17-2 nin. Jacob Hendrix's driving basket capped the run that produced a 49-42 ad vantage for the hungry War luigles. "It's nerve-wracking when you're in the middle of it. but when you look back at it, those are some of the most fun ones." coach Johnson said. "It's hard to win and learn. So we've got to find a way to take some lessons away fniin a tough battle." McCormack’s two free throw.s gave Davie a 55-48 edge, but SC rip[x.'d off nine of the next 1 I [xuiiis to tie thing.s at 57. What a fascinating game. Wall wa.s hetided out of bounds on the baseline when he zipped a skip pass to Walton, who buried a 3 to put Davie ahead 60-57. SC scored on the next possession. Walton converted two free throws, but SC scored while getting fouled. With two minutes left. Wall threw a backdoor pass to Johnson, who finished inside to give Davie a 64- 61 lead. Twenty-two .seconds later. PIcti.se See Drama - Page B2 - Photo by Mark Floyd ‘Cats Claim County Wrestling Showdowns Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hsvy. 64 W., Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 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Main St., Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JnnWelhriml nwrrirn ybrlt’s Service Station Aaron York HrecXTrSmice • 5i'C Inspections Automotive Repairs • Tires 184 Salisbury Si.. Mocksville 336-751 Seth Johnson gets a pin for South Davie at 132.- Photo by Ashley Bowden By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record On Nov. 9. North Davie's wres tling team wa.s 0-2. The Wildcats have developed a .swagger in the weeks since, clicking off seven straight wins for the longest win ning streak in five years. After getting swept by South Davie last season and dropping three straight in the scries, the Wildcats put nine pins, a technical fall and a major decision on the visiting Tigers on Dec. !2,‘resulting in a 63-36 win for North. The Tigers fell back to earth, watching their lO-maich winning streak end in their first loss since 5 I-45 to Ellis on Dec. 16, 2016. They entered 5-0 for their best start in lO years, and they jumped on North 12-0 behind pins from Landon Nichols (83 weight class) and Reid Nail (90). z\s it turned out. the showdown had little suspense as North re sponded with eight straight wins, including seven pins. Lone Hill (pin at 98). JT Richards (pin at 106). Blake Jenkins (pin at 113), Logan Vokley (pin at 120). Hunter Testa (pin at 126). Collin Baile > □ major decision at l32).SamColiins (pin at 138) and Jadon Davis (pin at 145) gave North 46 unanswered Davis dug out of an 8-3 hole ag.ainst Jack Jarvis. •'When the (120) match first started. I thought it was going to be a decision in Logan'.s favor,” North coach Jnmey Holt said. "He ended up getting a pin in the third." South's Jesus Guzman received .a forfeit at 152 and teammate Dan iel Garci.a enised a 9-1 deficit while pinning Sawyer Shcet.s sit 160. North answered with zXlc.x Mackey, who won by technical fall nt 170 to push the Davie newcomer’s record IO 4-1. He also put the margin out of reach at 51 -24. "He's a new kid who moved in from L'tah." Holt said. "He's just learning the sport right now. He's strong pnd pretty physical. If he just learns a few things, he's going to be tough." South's Devonie Lyerly pinned at 18;’ and Keith Davis received a foneii at 195 as South cut the deficit to 51 -36. For good measure. North's Ma.x Martinez and Brandon Ltigan got pins at 2"” d 250. respectively, to end thu i. .Martinez was in a 0-0 tussle going into the third. PIca,se Sw -Cats - Page BS B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbnrsday. Dec.28.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Dec. 28.2017 - B3 Drama ... Coatinoed From Page Bl SC was nailing a game-ty ing 3. The final sequences of regulation were alternately frustrating and invigorating for Davie. Hendrix appeared to get hacked on the arm on a 3-point tty. but there was no whistle. Wall got a steal and passed ahead, but Davie missed a contested layup. Walton corralled a defensive rebound at :4S,the game still tied at 67. When Davie's 12-footer missed at :31. SC held for one shot. SC misfired on a 3. Broc Barnette's textbook box-out prevented a second shot be fore the horn. Although Barnette never attempted a shot, he was a factor through blue-col lar deeds, playing vigorous defense, grabbing two big rebounds and blocking a shot with Davie clinging to a one-point lead in the first overtime. “We felt like all year his role was going to increase,” Absher said. “(At Carson) he rebounded really well and yesterday he practiced well. So we felt like he could probably help us tonight. And man, he did a great job defensively and rebound- ing-wise. He’s such a tough kid. That was big for him. 'That's another bonus from tonight.** In Ihe first OT, Wall got in the paint and hit an ofT- balnnce bank for a 66-65 lead. Then came Barnette's block. Johnson's firm box- out earned him a trip to the line, and he converted one for a 67-65 lead. SC hit two clutch free throws to force n tie at 67. Wall rebounded a missed 3 by Davie, but he couldn't convert inside, and SC held for the last shot again. Its 3-point try was off and Wal ton snatched the board to set up Ihe second OT. “We said: ‘Let's pley ' harder than them and let's make sure when it's done that we can look around and say we left it out there,”* Absher said. “I don't think we cheated anybody tonight. That was good for us.” Wall's driving layup pul Davie in front 69-67, but SC's Scott Harvey, one of three college prospects on the Lion roster, refused to let his team fall. He followed an offensive rebound with a go-ahead 3. On the next trip down, he nailed his seventh 3 of the night. At 73-69, that was the dagger. Davie was out of gas. SC's terrific trio - senior Harvey (32 points), junior Marcus Henderson (25) nnd sophomore Christian Bai ley (12) - accounted for 69 points, or 82 percent of the Lions’ total. “In the second overtime. I feel like they made some big-time shots."Absher said. “They were just a little bit better at times, so congratu lations to them.” “Bailey is a sophomore, so he has several D-1 schools who ore interested in him.” Johnson said. “Henderson is a junior and he also has several D-1 schools that are interested in him. Harvey has several D-Il and III schools interested.Tliis is (Harvey's) first year with me. He’s al ways been a talented kid. The strides he has taken - toughness and things like that - have really been fun to watch. I think he's going to have a great (college) career at whatever school gets him.” After starting O for 4 from the floor. Wall found his groove. He made all five free throws, converted 6 of his lost 9 shots and just missed becoming the third War Eagle to achieve a tri ple-double. Cliff Bums had four between the 2003-04 and 2004-05 seasons. Martin had one during the 2012-13 season. Wall got big help from Walton (19 points) and McCormack (16 points on 6-of-ll shooting, eight re bounds. two assists). It wns McCormack's biggest offen sive night in seven games. Hendrix (nine points, two blocks) and Johnson (nine points, five rebounds) played supporting roles. Wood hit 2 of 2 free throws. Davie shot 44 percent (26 of 59) from the floor and 86 percent from the line (13 of 15). It made 9 of 25 3-pointers. That Davie took SC lo the wire - and then some - could pay off big-time come the Sam Moir Christmas tourna ment and the conference race in January. Carson and SC are a combined 21-0. “Somewhere down the road in a tough CPC battle . - maybe even (this) week at the Sam Moir - when Ihe game’s on the line and it's tough, we can relotc back to this game nnd be able to make plays in big games,” Absher said. “I’m really glad we scheduled them. We did some good things. We’ve got lo keep working, tweak some things and put it all together. We’ll regroup and get ready for the Moir. "They’ve got a goal to win that thing.” This was Absher’s first double-OT game in his 16 years at Davie. So the last such game came before the ■ 2002-03 season. Cold Condniied From Page Bl would have shaved the mar gin to nine and Corson scored inside on its next possession. When White drained his fifth triple, Davie was cooked at 56-39. Davie (21 of 59) shot 35 percent in both halves. Wal ton (21 points) flourished in the high-profile gome, but he needed a sidekick. “We were terrible in tran sition defense." Absher said. "We were really bad on weak-side defense.They got in the paint way too many times with no help from any of our guys. We've got a lot of work to do." 'The Cougars kept Davie at arm’s length by getting 15 or more points from four guys: Jamarius Hairston (22 points). Jailen Williams (20). While (17) and Cole Perry (15). "It was a big-time game,” Carson coach Brian Perry told the Salisbury Post. Walton wns an efficient 7-of-lO from the floor, and he made 6 of 8 foul shots. He had three assists and two steals to go .with his fourth 20-point game. The multidi mensional Walton can move the piano and play it too, a block of granite who can operate on the perimeter as effectively as he finishes in side against contact. (He had fourand-ones.) He’s proof of offseason dedication paying off in a big way. Outside of Walton. Davie shot 14 of 49 (28 percent). “He did a really good job of getting lo the rim.” Absher said. “That's what we have to do when we're not making perimeter shots. We have to make n conscious effort to get a piece of the paint. “He's so much stronger this year. He did a great job with all his stuff in the off season os faros his strength, agility and trying to get quicker.” Wall had IS points and four assists. Hendrix had 12 points, eight rebounds and three blocks. Owen Mc Cormack had six points nnd seven rebounds,getting held to his lowest offensive output in I2games. Brooks Johnson had three points and four rebounds. 'Troy Griggs had two points and four boards. Mason Wilson (two points) mnde his only field-goal attempt. One of the few bright spots was Davie's 14-for-17 • performance at the line. Al though Absher saw several - shortcomings, the frenzied battle should prepare Davie . for the Central Piedmont . Conference. “That was a good at- . mosphere and we played a really good team on their home court,” he said. “Some • of our guys haven't quite - experienced that kind of - environment. It was a good leaming experience for us.*’ JV Boys Off To Best Start Since 2000-01 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s JV boys basket ball team just keeps winning, even if the last two perfor mances were not up to coach Ty Woodring’s standards. The coach sees flaws, but the War Eagles have been able to camouflage them by being clutch in the fourth quarter. On Nov. 28 at West Row- i sepop ■ iqeIoIream ci- MOwsEame: Hand Dipped Ice Cream & Milkshakes! —DJULYSPCCUUSFOH — BBOUmST, LUNCH, & OINNEH KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1.S mites trom the NEW Davts County High Se/mn/J 33&-94O-291O visit us Online at: mawmawskitchen.weebly.corn on, Noah Bohannon provided the tying points and Ben Crenshaw delivered the win ning basket in a 37-35 win. On Dec. 15 at North Ired ell, the score was 32-32 be fore Bohannon lifted Davie to 36-32 victory with the game's final four points. It was a similar story on Dec. 19 at Carson. The War Eagles were horrid in the third quarter, blowing nearly all of an 11-point halftime lead. But they were brilliant at crunch time, pulling away for a 42-34 win. The fruitful season en tered the holiday break at 7-1 with a four-game winning streak. It’s the finest start in 17 years. 'Things were looking good in the first half. Aaron Wil liams sparked Davie to a 9-2 lead in the first quarter. It was 23-12 at the half, thanks to Zach Smith’s seven points and 3-pointers from Matt James, Williams and Scottie Lyons. The margin, though, could have been greater. “We were getting open looks at will,” Woodring said. “We were driving at will. We were turning them over left and right. But we couldn't buy a basket.” Davie retreated in the third, getting outscored 14—4 and watching its lead shrink to 27.-26. “They started to press, which has been our neme sis.” he said. “We got moving too quick, too frantic, and started making turnovers.” With the outcome hang ing in Ihe balance in the final two minutes, Davie could do no wrong. Crenshaw went 4 for 4 from the line in the fourth. James Reid, Smith, Alex Rntledge and Williams combined for 11 points as Davie nearly doubled Car- son’s output in the fourth. “We got big stops on de fense. executed on offense and made free throws down the stretch,” Woodring said. Smith has been a re- bounding/defensive force all season. He was more of an offensive threat in this one, scoring a season-high 12 points. He missed the game at North Iredell with a sickness and was averaging a modest 43 points over hts previous three gomes. “Zach was probably our best player tonight,” he said. “He played outstanding. He had several putbacks and he drew fouls. He shut down (Carson’s main offensive threat) in the second half. He drew three fouls on him nnd fouled him out of the gome. He’s starting to come into his own offensively. De fensively, he's played steady all year. He’s probably the best rebounder we have. Ofl*ensively. he’s staning to realize how dominant he can be - on offensive rebounds if nothing else.” Williams matched his sea son high with seven points. Ratledge had six. Crenshaw and James had five each. Reid had four and Lyons three as Davie achieved the hottest Stan since 2000-01, when Derek Kurnitsky's team Staned 13-1. Matt Mos er (183 points pcrgamc) was , the star of that team. Luke Phelps (9.8), Kun McNabb (9.7) and Micah Garner (9) were core guys. Kumitsky is currently the varsity coach at Orange Pork High in Jack- . sonville. Fl. Davie's JV girls (0-8) lost 43-12 to Carson. Davie’s points came from Katherine Saucedo (five), Lauren Olive (five) and Desiree Johnson . (two). “We struggled lo hit shots . again." coach Debbie Evans . said. “We had to play without • the Caldwell sisters (Kayana and Layla) again. 'They ore still up with varsity.” Upcoming Games Thursday, Dec. 28 I Davie varsity basketball in Sam Moir Classic at Catawba j Friday, Dec. 29 I Davie varsity wrestling at Adam Benson Duals at E. J Burke « Davie JV wrestling at Reynolds Invitational J Davie varsity basketball in Sam Moir Classic at Catawba t Saturday, Dec. 30 2 Davie JV wrestling nt Reynolds Invitational Davie varsity basketball in Sam Moir Classic at Catawba - Wednesday, Jan. 3 Davie varsity wrestling at West Forsyth at 6 Dnvie JV basketball at home vs. N. Davidson at 4:15/5:45 ; Davie swimming vs. Reynolds at WSSU at 7 • Improvements That Last! Pall is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from flooring to large renovations Services include: • Bdth/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons wwyv.crawjbrdhomeimprQvements.net 336-331-3427 Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 1O1 Mocksville Allstate You're in good hands. • Auto Home Life Retirement <D 2017 Allstate Insutance Co. Habitat11 for Hesacety*Restore ■ ★** STORE HOURS ,I TUBS.-FRI. 9am-5pm&SAT. ALL FURNITURE & CHRISTMAS! (Excludes Lowes Items) Girls ... Continued From Page Bl opponent - AL,. Brown - sug gested Carson would mop the floor with Davie. Davie clawed post Brown 49-39 on Dec. 6. Carson ripped Brown 58-28 on Dec. IS. “We did a really good job of being prepared to play mentally tough," Revels said. “We got down by 18 and we never quit fighting. We changed defenses up and were able to claw bnck inlo the game. Last year we would have probably quit. Last year's team would probably not have continued to fight. And these girls con tinue to fight." The Cougars arc enjoy ing n fabulous season - 9-1 with nn eight-game winning streak - but they met n siz zling Trinity Hnyes in the first quarter. Hayes' three 38 allowed Davie to stay within 16-14 in the first quarter. 'The impressive start included a triple from Morgan Lewis and a bucket from Madi son Jones. Carson's defense would put an emphasis on finding Hnyes the rest of the game, and she only hit one bomb after the first. “1 don't think they were aware of her. and they were playing zone and it wa.s kind of soft,” Revels said. “'They weren’t doing a good job of closing out on her. I don't think they gave her many opportunities in the second half.'That was on adjustment they made." In Ihe second quarter, the Cougars hit their stride nnd mounted a 37-21 halftime advantage. But Davie (2-6) got back in the game on pure guts. Rylea Carter scored seven ofDavic’s 16 points in the third, going 5 of 5 from the free-throw line. Kayana Caldwell, a recent call-up from the JV. put in five points and Hayes nailed her fourth 3 as Davie chopped the deficit to 45-37 by the end of the third. Davie's competitiveness drew the ire of Carson coach Brooke Stouder. “This was very much a half-hearted effort." she told the Salisbury Post. “Our defensive effort was pret ty much non-existent. We didn't stay in a stance. We didn't talk. In the first half we didn't close down on shoot ers, didn't box out and didn't rebound very well. 1 think Davie played hard.'They did not shut down or back down. It was just a real subpar effort on our port. We're a lot better than we showed tonight." The War Engles fizzled in the fourth, man.nging only four points, but Ihe expe rience against a 9-1 power wilt help Davie in the Central Piedmont Conference. “That's the kind of team wc want lo be." Revels said. “They don’t overwhelm you with talent or size, blit they're well couched, they play good team basketball and they don't make a lot of mistakc.s. That’s where we want to get to.” Carter had n stellar game, the sophomore hitting 11 of 13 foul shots nnd scoring a varsity career high IS points. Hnyes had 12. Caldwell, a sophomore, had six in her second varsity outing. Jones had four. Lewis three nnd Georgi.i Visser one. “When we sec zone, we've told Rylen she's got lo be willing lo catch it nnd put it on (he floor between the seams." Revels said of his point guard. “She's get ting belter nnd better at that. In our man offense, a great time to drive to (he basket is behind n cutter, and she's gotten really good at that.** The feel-good story of making strides and coming away with lots of positives in the face of defeat did not last. *1116 final game before Christmas was grim. Davie went down with barely a whimper in a 70-34 decision against visiting Statesville Christian on Dec. 21. Coaches Revels and 'Tim Kenney were disheartened after Davie shot 21 percent (14 of 65). Davie tried 23 3-pointers. but only four found the bottom of the net. It was the worst loss since Jan. 27. 2017 against West Forsyth. The War Eagles showed fight early on. It was 21-14 after the first quaner. When Hayes hit a 3-pointer in the second quaner.it was 34-22. But then they fell apart. The Lions tore off an 18-0 run to push the margin to 52-22. Yes. the unbeaten Lions (12-0) are a hugely talented team. But Revels did not ex- peetjt listless performance. 'This has been a brutal stretch for Davie (2-7). During its Kevin Revels addresses his varsity girls during a game at Carson. Senior Trinity Hayes dribbles around her defender. Sophomore Rylea Carter attacks the paint. four-game slide, it has faced Nonh Iredell (twice).Carson and Statesville Christian. Hayes had 14 points. Lewis 7, Carter 4 and K. Caldwell 3. Maddie Tellup. Cayia Hartsell and Layla Caldwell had 2 each. Caner had 4 rebounds, three assists and two steals. Tellup and K. Caldwell controlled nine and eight rebounds, respective ly. Jones and L. Caldwell contributed five and four rebounds. Georgia Visser defends. Kayana Caldwell and Klara Lewis double-team. Mackenzie Dalton shoots.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd YEHR 854VateyRoadMocksvSIe. NC 336-751-2222 wwwxen)uiy21 bkacLcomI 124 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksville [(«reafromOTWilyA«oPare) 335-753-1438 « B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tborsday, Dec. 28,2017 DAVIE County ENTERPRISE record. ThorMUy. Dec. 28. 2017- BS I I ics /instate. You'r« in good hands. OreMT Ridenhour aS2US Hv»y.64W. 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Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-3712 • www.fullenvatdlng.com JeppuHunt oeauRtasnoaro i 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27895 336-249-2591 GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Joe’s X.andscaping & Nursery 705LaslwRd. 1^^ Lewisville Sarving D«v(e bxmty Sines 1997 ' Funeral Home 635 WiUcetboFO Su • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 www.grahanifunenilhotne.net JOE'S TOW 1441 OMtOmon Road 24 Hours Rosdsida Rollback Serviee Small, Medium & Hesvy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 338-998-2693 - Office 336-94O-72S6 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNRRAI. HOME 108 1-.^.. Klnder.on Wa, Ad.-ancr. NC 27006 336.940.5555 LaVida^massage M9“Si:x±" ’59”5:2r.a=_ HOWARD REALTY 330 & SaEsbury St, Mocksvffle 336-751-3538 1^ EsBnas visit reafty.ci Toviewaourcunenll__ _________ www.howardr8afty.com. -i*®*^NEW GRASS, INC. OjUIDOOK POWDt EQUtnWaNr SPRING IS HERE! Getyoure^uipment 2615 US. Hwy. 158 • ModovIUe, NC Mk ISinitttanratetrOnoaMfaaSaar 336-840-2910 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Commenial & ftaidemtel Over45 Years In Butinest Advance, NC MILLER equipment rental Propdzw *1*011 RWDllna Statloa Dally. Weekly or MoaSly (talca M<iD.-FrLa.Si Sol. 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Mwy. 601 Sk, MockavlUe Assisted Living Community Caring-for your loved ones. The Crest MMILV & COSMETIC DCNIKTAV Andrew J. Rivers DMD IISHotpttalSL • ModOviteNC27028 336-751-6289 rvinff CMl^wn e__rrsaMocrMiuealMsuR)vsn<in«ydsr'a«tryxo >Fi«)rliiw«i 4i\2A<1 -RwHindiii •TrMWeikt .8*179Grtndrq TrM R«nMl • BuckM Twe*■ TitmcTdig * Ihkvikig Sarwa (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 8«oBy8««>art JsekSssterd Shoaf Concrete Co. MocksvtU*. NC33B-7St-1989 Mon^ri esoant — 3Mpm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shofos • Ormar 1485 N. Main St, MockavHle, NC (336)751-5653 1305 LewisviHe-Ctemmons Rd.. LewisviBe. NC (336)766-9109 _ Mon.-Frt. B-6. Sat. 8*5 *** RENTALS *** ^1O%i IMDOOR SCATIUGY SPILLMAN’S HOME UEL OIL Ctd! today for oaDoOvoryl Mlrdp Ik Mhwt 284-1551 336-766-8050 uww.thrcrestojclmmons.eom ZKEiUer'sResta.uraaxt ----.Smaa.rpss — no wniMsWre 48. •MoeknifUa SSPalletOne www.palletone.eom leSTurkoy Foot Road Mocksvitle. NC 27028 336-492-5565 PhilCai- Aiiloiiiolivc cV: 'I'iix* >240 U» Hwy. taa, Ai 336-492.8979. Hwy; 64 W, Modawl^ W'iestlawii. Gardens ofMeanoTv 'Peace of Mlnef . mnnee's New & Used Variety Store <330 North Davie's Max McKnIght takes down his opponent at 106. 'Cats ... - Photos by Ashley Bowden Continued From Page BI “I thought we would win from 98 to 132.” Holt said. ”1 thought 138 and 145 were going to be dogfights. I thought it was going to be fifty-something to for ty-something.” South coach-Russell Hil ton walked away disappoint ed. "We didn't wrestle well,” he said. “North wrestled belter than us and they put it on us. We made a lot of mis takes and we beat ourselves in some.places. "We get to do it again (Jon. l6).Some of the match es we lost were because we made mistakes and we can fix those. At a couple places, they're just better than us.” ■ Ellis' match at Thom asville on Dec. 12 was a predictable 81-6 romp for the Jaguars. Jacob Perry. Charlie Frye. Isaac Webb. Ashton Douglas and Mark Dixon recorded pins. Gabe Rhyne won a decision. 'Thomas ville handed forfeits to Kev in Morgan. Chase Hilton. Ethan Deos, Bryson Parker. Will Burris, Danny Olmedo. ^Chondler Allen and Kyle "’iWabe. North hosted Ellis on Dec. 15 in another county shoi^down for the Wildcats, and the same formula pro pelled them to another sweet victory, 54^5. After falling behind early, they dominated the middle weights. North (7-2) is riding the longest winning streak (sev en) since Holt's first year as head coach in 2C>t2-13. when the ‘Cats ran the table nt 11-0.They beat South and Ellis in the same season for the first time since 2014-15. "People like Collins. Davis. Hill. Richards and Jenkins that piny football, they took two on the chin from (Ellis and South lost fnll),” Holt said. “To be able 10 beat them in wrestling mokes them feel pretty good. 11 gives them a little extra oomph. It lets them know they're kind of the lead dog right now.” ’ Pins by Lawson Hire and Morgan staked Ellis to a 12-0 lead.*11)00 come a 42-3 North explosion from 98 to 145. Hill (pin at 98). Rich ards (pin at 106). Yokley (pin at 113), Jenkins (pin at 120). Bailey (pin at 132). Collins (forfeit at 138) and Davis (pin nt 145) lifted North lo a comfortable 42-15 lead. Ellis* only positive during the stretch was Olmedo's decision nt 126. Ellis closed the gap by claiming five of the final seven weight classes. Mnbe (forfeit nt 152). Webb (pin nl 160). Frye (pin at 170), Dougins (forfeit at 195) and Dixon (pin at 250) were winners for Ellis. Mason Shermer(182) and Martinez (220) received late forfeits for North. Holt will not have trouble convincing hts boys that Getting a pin is South's Romero Gutierrez, who wrestles 113 and 120 for the Tigers. things can change the next---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- time. Lost year North beat Ellis 51 -42 in the first meet ing: Ellis rolled 54-27 in the rematch. ”1 thought we wrestled pretty good,” Holt said. “But 1 told them: ‘Hey, we've got IO wrestle both (South and Ellis) again. We’ve got lo moke sure we wrestle better each match.*” Jenkins (9-0) and Rich ards (7-0) remain undefeated for North. Hill (8-1), Yokley (8-1), Bailey (8-1) and Col lins (8-1) have just one loss each. Davis and Logan are both 7-2. Ellis features a Rolls Royce at 160. Webb has yet to lose in his middle-school career. Last year he went 10-0 with eight pins. This year he's 6-0 with a pin in every match. Perry (5-1), Parker (S-l), Olmedo (5-1) and Dixon (4-1) have lost once. “Webb is veiy well round ed,” Ellis coach Justin Perry said. “He has a couple good takedowns. He is fast from bottom with his stand up. From lop. he has many pin ning combinations.” South's match at West Rowan on Dec. 13 was a dismal outing for the Tigers, who-lost 71-21 for their worst defeat in three years. Nail. Giu-cia and Lyerly had pins and Jarvis won by decision. But South dropped 13 of 17 weight classes. “They were much better Ihon us,” Hilton said. “I've got lO sixth graders and nine of them arc first-year wrestlers. I've got I2seventh and eighth graders who ore JT Richards has dominated for North Davie at 106. first-year wrestlers. So I'd say 75 percent of my team had never wrestled before this year.” The Tigers responded in dominating fashion, win ning 75-22 nt Lexington on Dec. 15. Christian Gomez. Chance Jones. Brian Reyes. CJ Dick erson. Jarvis and Lyerly produced pins os South (6- 2) halted a two-match skid. Kevin Rosales-Benitez won a decision. Nail, Khamauri Wilson, Ramiro Gutierrez. Solomon Lyons. Guzman and Garcia got forfeits. - South Soasts a magnif icent talent at 182. Lyerly is 8-0 with seven pins. He's 17-1 in his two-year career. “He's n big. athletic kid.” Hilton said. “He’s very in timidating. When wc were weighing in, the coach from West Rowan said: *I want you on my team.' I've heard about kids from other teams being scared lo wrestle him. He's just real intimidating.. When you look at him. he’s got an advantage when he Devonte Lyerly is undefeated for South at 170. steps on the mat. You can tell this kid’s a beast." Garcia was u 3-4 after thought last year. As nn eighth grader, he has trnns- formed into a 7-1 terror, the only loss coining against Tliomasviile. "He’s the one I was most impressed with (against N. Davie and W. Rowan).” Hilton said. "The kid he beat from North beat him last year. He was losing and came back in the second period IO pin him. Daniel is really starting to get it. He is pulling three and four-moves together. Every day he’s focussed on improving and getting better." South's coaches are Russell Hilton (left) and Jacob Lambert At right Collin Bailey wrestles for North at 132. DAVIE COUNTY ENT ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 2«. 2017 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dec. 2«. 2017 This newspaper really gets around 1^?-'Bii*! S!' -1£ ** w- 8^5 /■ -William R. Davie student council members shopping for Toys for Tots, from left: Isaac Swisher, Jackson Barrett, Caleb Coble, Hunter Stephens, and Annabelle Trivette, Lillie Hartness, Madison Lewis and Bridget Wood. WRD Students Shop For Toys For Tots Second gnide students in Donnn Boger. Tina Dys on nnd Angela Spillman's classes at William R. Dn vie Elementary have been working on addition of three-digit numbers and re grouping. They have also been checking work with other strategies such as models, number lines, nnd expand ed form. During ELA time, students focused on char acters nnd their response lo major events nnd challcng- Students in Mrs. Dyson's doss completed a STEM challenge by building a cat apult and launching an elf. Students made Christmas gifts for their parents while learning about winter holi days. During social studies, students learned basic eco nomics such as supply, de mand. producers, consum ers, wants nnd needs. ■ Student council had a great time shopping for Toys for Tots. They each wrote about their experi ence shopping at Walmart for toys. "I enjoyed shopping be cause I knew the toys svent IO kids who normally do nut get Christmas presents. 1 know everyone enjoyed shopping because it helped others. Wc raised money by selling Christmas trees for 25 cents." said Annabelle Trivette, .student council president. "Shopping for toys that nrc going to kids makes me happy and I feel good that these toy.s are going to kids for Christmas presents. I am happy we. were able to buy toy.s for children." .said Madison .Lewis, student council secretary. "1 enjoyed shopping for footbnil.s and basketballs. It made me feel happy to shop for others." snid Isaac Swisher, student council vice president. "We had a total of430.53 lo spend on toys. That in cluded selling Christmas trees and other donations. Walmart gave us a SSO gift card that added our total to 430.53. It made me happy shopping for others." said Jackson Barren, student council treasurer. "1 enjoyed getting to spend time wilh my friends shopping. It makes me hap py to know we are helping lo pul a smile on children faces." said Caleb Coble, student council historian. "I like knowing that I helped make Christmas bet ter for children." said Lillie Ll E K SAi/., r-"■JEZiffi li- V Student council members Isaac Swisher, Annabelale Trivette, Madison Lewis, Hunter Stephens, Caleb Coble, and Jackson Barrett performed for the guests at the Toys for Tots breakfast. ’S’ Special guests Loraine and James Renfro from the __ ________________ Marines Toys for Tots program enjoy the fundraiser Carrie Trivette. Mary Lynn Bullins. Gage Williams. Harper Dyson breakfast at William R. Davie. and Heather Dyson at the breakfast. Hartness. student council classroom rcpresenlutive. "I am happy Ihnt it will help children have a good Christmas. It wns fun pick ing out toys for children." said Hunter Stephens, stu dent council classroom rep resentative. "1 loved helping others get toys for Christmas." said Bridgett Wood, student council classroom represen tative. The staff nnd their fami lies enjoyed the annual Toys for Tots Breakfast. Student council members sang and Treasurer Jackson Barrett played the banjo. James and Loraine Renfro represented the Marines' Toys for Tots program. They were appre- ■. I ciative ofthe dozens of toys Angela Spillman. Maqorte Moore. Molly Connell, and Addison Connell enjoy the Tovs for Tots break- William R-Davie collected, faSL ’ iwuo SSi« Sfi BIE ETC I rsTDru ieecx 25{r !mn Boots In Chicago k y, ■ . m K- , BM" A? — SSIB These Davie High School Dancing Boots marched with the band in the McDonald's Thanksgiving Day Parade in Chica go on Thanksgiving Day. The dancers take a break by "The Bean" in the heart of Chicago after the parade to catch up on news f^m back home: back - Kelli Allen, Janelle Melton, Dance Instructor Lori Crump, Alexis Mann, Ashlyn Hicks; front - Maddie Grace Bell, Hope Surratt, Izoma Mua, Katie Allen. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 28.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsdar. Dec. 28. 2017 - B9 ‘Oliver’ Joins Mocksville Elementary Classroom Mrs. Rosier and Mrs. Chunn's students at Mocks ville Elemental^' had fun with the- holidays. Their favorite game has been '"Outrun the Grinch.’" They rolled dice and moved that many spaces. If they land on the Grinch, they have lo go back to the beginning. Students wrote delightful stories to display in the hall. The storie.s arc nbout what Christmas means to them. SludenU in Mrs. Spach and Mrs. Hunter’s clns.s are talking about Ihc problem nnd Ihe solution in stories. They arc rending types of stories, identifying the problem and naming the steps of how the character solved the problem. In so cial studies, they worked on nn economics unit. Students learned whnt wants nnd needs, goods nnd services, - scarcity, division of labor nnd consumers and produc ers are. After leaming about these concepts, students be came producers nnd mnde crafts it) Winter Workshop. In mnth, students arc learn ing nbout adding three numbers. Students arc us ing strategies such ns ten frames nnd number lines to find the solutions. Second graders ' have been busy little elves. Stu- denl.s enjoyed 12 dnys of Christmas bng activities daily, preparing holiday crafts, nnd listening lo mu sic. Author's Purpose wns introduced as the academ ic focus with many of the books they are reading. Subtraction with regroup ing has been a continued fo cus in math. Letters to San ta provided time to practice writing and grammar skills. Mrs. Doub’s third grade class is looking forward to the holiday break because they have been working hard on learning multipli cation facts and operation pro]x:rtics. At the same ti'mc. they’ve been working lo understand the elements of folktales nnd their lessons. They practiced to impress, while having lots of fun. for the evening music pro gram Dec. 14. In Novem ber. students helped create a Giving and Gratitude Tree which can be viewed in the hallway. November began with a field trip lo the his torical colonial settlement nt Bethabara. 'This came af ter studying the “Dreadful. Smelly Colonies’’ in doss. Most students decided they would not like to bind bun dles of grain grasses or car ry water, but many thought milking goats would be fun. The children’s games were fun too. like the stick and wheel and buzz saw. Writ ing on a real slate like co lonial children and dancing n colonial reel were favorite things to do at the Moravian settlement. Back at school, Mrs. Marklin taught them the Dewey Decimal System KazielixiePaixitixig • 'Interior aniL'Exterior • 'Pressure 'Washing 336-94O-8S6O and they loved rapping it. On Nov. 30. Sammy and Addison enjoyed the Pirates Treasure Hunt with their parents where they trained them in .strategies for an swering questions on EOG reading passages. After din*, ner and hunting down dou bloons. they looted the big treasure chest. All of this came after the third grade pumpkin contest in Octo ber. Benchmark, CoGnts. nnd iReady testing arc done. Whnt n wonderful time of year to tic in holiday tra ditions with learning. Mrs. Deznm'.s fourth grade rend ing classes worked hard to wrap n present. Students learned nbout text struc tures and their importance. The students were given the task to verbally guide Mrs. Dezarn in the sequen tial steps needed to wrap a present. This activity gen erated a lot of laughter but some valuable lessons were learned. Mrs. Dotson’s fifth grade students arc finishing 13 colonies research. Students were assigned n colony to research and will present their information on a col ony graffiti wall. In math they are diving deeper into fractions. Students arc go ing to review how to sim plify fractions nnd look nt fractions on a number line. They nre reviewing similes and metaphors and will in troduce idioms in a memo- . rabic way. Mrs. Beck nnd Mrs. Cos- sady’s students were excit ed to meet the new class pet. In October They add ed. Oliver, a Holland Lop as classroom pet. Prior to getting the pet, students had to complete research proj ects on rabbits, they teamed how to core for rabbits, and what to expect with a pet rabbit. As a class, they Gwendon Sherrill with Mocksville Elementary's new fifth grade classroom pet, Oliver. wrote a persuasive letter to the principal and presented their research. They talked obout how owning a class room pet would help instill responsibility and compas sion. Students are assigned a daily Job that allows ev eryone a chance to help with Oliver. Oliver is ener getic and loves to explore the classroom when all stu dents are working. OREGON LOG SPLITTERS Up to 29 tbn HydrMK AND WrwOC Sp«t*er»r War Dtvie Powcr Cquipmcht HtTf. WnttSOI, P/tOdaviap, ftC27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower^yadteknet RtcK-up Dguvar < Sana A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 — HOURS — Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm (Closed iS:3O-2M)pm) ■ Sat. 7:30am-12noan Call for appointments 336-751-6201 Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com lanuary Specials FREE EXAM for Pupp 9 under 6 months of ag 10% OFF Spay & Neuter Angell I Paving I 'Commercial and Reeldentlel g I WOC..VIII.NC Spectaltot. I 336-751 -3759 www.angellpavlng.com . Xovered.. “£ *' Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber - Framing Lumber - Umbers Western Red Cedar-T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings - Specialty Patterns Hardwoods —Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed - Lengths to 40' - Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC . 28677 William R. Davie SMILE winners in grades 3-5, from left: front - John Co- William R. Davie SMILE winners in grades K-2. from left: front - Edi Ri ley, Mason Palmer, Lucas Andrews, Avram Anderson; back - Avery Hardin, vera, Michaela DeBlasio, Kyla Faircloth. Zoe Shore; back - Landon Nor- Dhavian Redd, Chloe Dzeskewicz, Jennifer Gonzalez. Ethan Shores. mart Olivia Fox. Destini Mayfield, Lilly Ijames, Gabriel Johnson. Young Students Write About Christmas Kindergarten students at Pinebrook wrote about Christmas and all the ex citing things that happen this time of year. The chil dren made gifts and crafts for the holidays. In math, they learned about addition through Christmas word problems. In Mrs. Drane’s first grade class, students teamed nbout subtraction strategics like counting back, making n len, and using a number line. They were named the Music Class of the Week. The class recognizes Saw- yer Hall for beginning his basketball team practices and Lakyn Reynolds for making a bracelet. In writ ing. students learned about opinion writing and how Katherine Cassidy Earns UNC-C Degrees grees in criminal Justice and Todd nnd Beth Cassidy nnd political science. granddaughter of Ken and She is the daughter of Betty Cassidy of Mocks ville. Victory AWANA Kick-Off Dec. 31 Katherine Elizabeth Cas sidy of Mocksville gradu ated from UNC-Chnrlotte Dec. 16 with bachelor’s de- Sullivan Earns St. Norbert Academic Honor Matthew Sullivan of Mocksville was named to the fall semester dean’s list at St. Norbert College, De Pere, Wise., with a mini mum 33 grade point aver- Victoiy Baptist Church will host its AWANA Kick- Off ut 6 pan. on Dec. 31. There will be food, games, and fun to celebrate the beginning of the AWA NA year. The first night of AWA NA will be Jan. 7 from 5:45-7:15. which will be a fun-filled night and a Christ centered time at VBC. There will be activities for ages 18 months-fifth grade. The church is at 160 Midway Sl.. Cooleemee. lo give supporting details. They studeied Habit 7. leaming that balance is best. Mrs. Donley’s class trav eled around the world to investigate Christmas tra ditions. They learned about Germany (Christmas tree/ St. Nick). Israel (Hanuk kah). nnd Italy (La Bafana). Their Journey continued to Sweden, Mexico, and France. Students learned nbout cultures and traditions ns well ns how these tradi tions hnve become a part of the American Christmas traditions. In math, students are leaming multiplication facts. The made fioshcords to use for partner prac tice and flip cards to prac tice skip counting. They checked out library books to hnve a good book to read during the holiday break. ©r. 'Rivers’ Dental Tip eflhi 'Week, bru^ vvTth an a^ressrve brushing technique can cause irreversible damage to your teeth and surrounding tissue. Use a soft brush and avoid beann^ down on your teeth and ^ums." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Sert^n^- Children. & (IduUi" PkCCErraM Most Major Insuramces Riversfamilydentistryxom AWARD-WINNING -Liturgy,Song Dec. 31 At Holy Cross A service of liturgy and song will be held at 9 ajn. Dec. 31 at Holy Cross Lu theran Church. 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville. Joseph Valliere will lead worship, with the message being favorite Christmas carols selected by the con gregation. Charles Fulton will play Ihe organ and pi- HEALTHCARE CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY Garden Club To Meet Jan. 4 *1116 Mocksville Garden Club will meet on Jan. 4 at 7 pjn. in the fellowship hall of the First Methodist Church on Main Street. The program will be Cooking with Herbs pre sented by Ruth Foster. All arc welcome. For questions call Becky Peters at 336-998^111. New Pool & Spa litstallatton Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacement ’ Tommy Horth/thmo* - (>>*f 30 Tn. Exp. Home: (330) 284-4817 L Cell: (330) 809-4027 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. jHablamos EspaPiol! FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. rreciell Fomlty Coro Coniot ol MocksviAe REAL ESTATE. 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com sos © IB Let's Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas iAATTENTION Davie County School Employees Denial Provider for Dame Counly Schools with Sun Liio Financial. Sun Life Financial ►MOCKSVILLE 1X<1fAIv1ILY dentistry Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 vvww.mocl<svillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-663C) a CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Your local ERIE agent may be able to save you up to 30%.* Triangle MSUtAMCE CROUP Triangle Insurance Group 94S Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 27020 (336) 936-0023 INSURANCE GROUP * 3844 Clemmons Rd. Ste. C Clemmons, NC 2Z012 (336)645-8880 Two Locations to Best Serve You iSErie SLj Insurance" ""Highest Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Purchase Experience" 5 Years in a Row SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY enterpriz^^ecord BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Dec- 28. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Dec- 2«. 2017 - Bll CHAP CAAPENTE/tn TUNDRA W BY r*" J. Dateline SmartStart Of Davie Earns National Recognition 1 j I PREHISTORIC Lwilouife SIOLOSISTS rWEMT eXTiWCT kOHO L SEPORE 'fJOOU.'f ? MAMMOTHS PIP 5 6000 HSAyJEHS! <MlPe YOUR STOMACH 1SER3RE COMIMS IMTO THE house; SOMETHIMS TELt-S ME THIS SEAR I5WT BLUFPIW&. I'M SLAP TO see V/IMMIMS THE U3TTERY HASWT CHAMSEP YOU. Reunions Wednesday, Jan. 3 Davie High Class of *61 quar terly meeting, noun. Captains Galley Seafood Shock. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. Religion Sunday, Dec. 31 Service of liturgy and song, 9 a.m.. Holy Cross Lutheran. I9I3 US 60I S.. led by Joseph Vnlliere. AWANA kickoff. Victory Boptist, I60 Midway St., Cooleemee. 6 p.tn., for iige.s 18 months-flfili grade. Special Events Ongoing Wiilk mid 'Bilk Book Club, every ihirdTucsday.playgroiindy sheheriil Rich Park.Moek.sville. by Davie County Public Libniry. IUu.in. Story Time, Dnvic County PublicLibniry, i-ridays, I I a.m. Free cofTee/donuIsfor veterans iindtiiililury,8.lO:3<)u.in.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Comniuaily Center. 2120 liniw- ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Kuritan Club. Spuy-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of eacli month by the Humane Society of Davie County, nf- fordable spay-nciHcrsurgcry for cats and dogs. Call 75I-52I4 lo make reservation and for details. Free Advanced llculllicnrc Planning Workshops, 2nd Tuc.s.ofcach month. I &4 p.m.. EMS Building,Mocksville. For info: .336-768-61.57 cst. I622. F'ootloosc F'ricnds, every Tues.. 7-y p.m. (first time dancers shuuIdarrivc6;3n).Cosi$4caeb tiighl.openiocouplcs or singles. Cull Link413-5204 or972-2659. Federal Benell l.s for VctcrarLS. DAV Chapter iVTSbldg.. 1958 US (iOl S.,every third Sat.. 12-4 p.tn. For info; 336-4O7-.5662. Free Monthly DialietcsZBltMrd Pressiiri'/Chnlesterol Screen- ing.s. la.sl Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMan, 9 ii.in. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum. 14 Church Si.. Wed.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.nt, Tours also avuilablebyappt. Call 284-6040. Slorytimes. at Davie Co. Li bniry: Fri. 11 a.m.. main library. Meetings Thursday, Jan. 4 Mocksville Garden Chib, 7 pjn.. First Methodist fellow ship hall. Church St. Program on cooking with herbs. Visitors Seniors All activities lake place at Bob by H. Knight Senior Services BuiIdingIocaiedat278MctDncy Si.. Mocksville uni ess otherwise noted. 7.53-6230. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays. Friday.s, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tbesday of each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 ajn..Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10n.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday lIcmsrorDavieDateUne should be reported by noon Munday of the publication week. Cull 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. ncro.ts from the courthouse. The (K) Clues Are for Kids Cmerect by TlmolHy E. Pa/har Dacor. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Loe^yOmatnt Oeatalatl n Mocksville, NC 336-9QM610fc:^^^ ACROSS 1. “Back to tho Future” bully S. (K) Do easy math 8. “Fine” studies 12. Capital near Skagorrak 13. (K) Neither here___there 14. Cutting remark 15. (K) Somewhat 17. Quite some ways away 18. (K) Old poet's dinnertime? 19. (K) Not be in perfect health 20. (K) Production of all music and singing 21. (K) Sob 23. High-callber 25. (K) Like burnt briquettes 27. (K) A military unit 28. (K) Lobstor- eater's wear 31. (K> Oral presentation 33. Kind of tax i.(K} Golf standard l.(K) Tuba or trumpet L(K) High point 1. Major global crop ».(K) Animal . similar to an ostrich I. (K> Place for crocodiles I. Cigarette danger t. <K) Opposite of happy I. Prolonged state of uncon sciousness I. (K) Now York City's nickname (2 words) !. Openly declare i.(K) Underwater school? 1. (K) Opposite of sink >. (K) Camp structure I. “Add to that...” (K) Dumpster output name? 2. Martha's Vineyard Is one 3. One drawing back in fear 4. (K) Visibility reducer 5. Against 6. (>q 29 cents 41 cents 30 cents 7. (K) Not wet 8. Awestruck, obviously 9. (K) in widespread use 10. Alternative to a chairlift 11. “Buona (Italian greeting) 16. (K) Stuff In a barn 20. Cameo material 22. (K) Brown sandwich bread 24. Dire sign, to some 25. (K) Dangerous snake 26. Where to take a mudbath 27. (K) “___there, matey!” 28. (K) Canine's neighbor 29. (K) Suffix with “symbol” or ’Teal” 30. (K) Hive bulldor 32. (K) Karate___ 34. Video maker. for short 37. Allotted amount 39. (K) Intelligent 40. Pitching stat 41. Jazz singing technique 42. (K) Made a basket 43. (K) Prayer ending word 45. Allowed to improve, as cheeses 47. In addition 48. (K) Woodland creature 50. Lady's undergarment 51. (K) No longer an amateur METAL ROOFING 3* Coverage * 40+ Colors Jiu COtOHS <U£ £N£Mr tT4fl UTZO 40 Year Warranty UP TO’SOO* TAX CREOrrAVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of tho Carolinas. U.C www.midstalemetals.com | MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aoraior, core plugger & more for rent loday! Notice of Davie County Tax Listing Ail property on hand Jan. 1, 2018, 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 1,2018. Other property you must list is as follows; mobile homes, boats and motors. Jet skis, aircraft, ferm equipment used to produce Income, tools, assets and supplies of a business, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should also report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate. 2018 listing forms will be mailed to taxpayers that listed personal property in 2017. 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 $29,600 or below • Must be 65 or older OR totally and permanently disabled • Reduction of $25,000 or 50% of value of home and 1 acre of land 2. Disabled Veterans Exclusion • No income cap • Must be honorably discharged • Must have a 100$f» service related ' disability • Reduction of $45,000 in value 3. Circuit Breaker • Income must not exceed $44,400 • Must be a legal North Carolina resident and have owned and occupied property as your permanent legal residence for five years If you are currently receiving an exclusion you do not need to reapply. If you would like to apply you may request an application from the Tax Assessor's office. Applications are also online. Place to list; Tax Assessor’s Office. Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville NC 27028 Ways to List: In person or by Mail. Hours to List; 8AM-5PM Monday-Friday Listing Period: Jan. 2 - Jan. 31. 2018. Listing forms must be received by or have a US Postmark of Jan. 31, 2018 or before to be considered on time. Late listings are assessed a 10% penalty. Tel; 336 753*6120 Web; daviecountynegovthen select Departments,Tax Administration and Forms. Davie County Tax Administrator Brian S Myers Smart Start of Davie County's Parents as Teach ers program successfully completed the quality en dorsement and improve ment process with the Par ents as Teachers national office. The Davie program earned an endorsement by Parents as Teachers nation al center us a Blue Ribbon Affiliate, making it one of the top performing early ed ucation and home visiting affiliates within the interna- tionni Parents ns Teachers network. The designation was made on Oct. I. “Being named a Blue Ribbon Affiliate affirms that Smart Start of Davie County is a high-quality member of the home visitation and par ent education Held, imple menting the evidence-based Parents os Teachers model with fidelity.*' said Gena Taylor, executive director of Smart Start of Davie. “Families in the Da vie County community are’ positively impacted by the services delivered by this program, which include home visits, group connec tions. child screening and connections to community resources,'' she said. “These services equip parents with knowledge and resources to prepare their children for a stronger start in life and greater success in school. Smart Start of Davie Coun ty serves all children birth to five years of age.” To earn this recognition, over the past year stafT at the local partnership com pleted the intensive process to demonstrate that it meetsIE all of the Parents as Teach ers Essential Requirements and at least 75 percent of the Parents as Teachers Quality Standards. The designation os a Blue Ribbon Affiliate is good for five years, until Sept. 30.2021 as long as the program continues to meet the essential requircmenls. TIjc process is designed to help ensure and recog nize quality implementation of the Parents as Teachers model, which is used in more than 1300 organi zations including schools, family resource centers, so cial service agencies, hous ing authorities, churches, and healthcare systems. The national office iden tified Smart Start of Davie's greatest accomplishments us early detection and screen ing of children and connect ing families to resources in the community. Susan Mc Bride. lead parent educator, was rcsponsbilc for taking the Parents as Teachers pro gram to this level. “Susan goes beyond to advocate for families and children in our community.” Taylor said. Parents os Teachers is an international, non-profit organization that' promotes optimal early develop ment. learning and health of young children. Parents as Teachers provides an evidence-based home vis iting model and is a center for innovation in promising practices. Parents as Teach ers designs and develops quality research-based and evidence-informed curric ula and trainings for early childhood family support professionals. Il supports evi dence-based model imple mentation by local partners through professional devel opment. implementation support, continuous quality improvement and a qual ity endorsement process. Il facilitates dal.-i collec tion. analysis, evaluation and research lo deepen and demonstrale the impact in communities. And it advo cates fur children and fam ilies at the .state and federal level through coinmtinity cngngcmcni. For more infomintinn, visit wwwMtiviex/iittrixuirr. firff or cull 336.751.21 13 to enroll. 0 ; What shrinks when Inflated? Loch tor me answer In next uweh't n PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER IDiOiDiD iOlQiaiC IQtQKS KaOEE EBBD b3BE EBBE UDED EBE BBBBHB UH9BDD UEE EEBB BEE hOBBB baBIBB iiSBBES BED BBBE UBEB UBEBa UED _ EB9BB HBB EB3EBB BBBBBIE EBB UDBD UBBB EBB BBBB kaBBE DEB EBEB IQBBB Family Friendly Chiropractic Care tUe. Gan. £l(£6»c, 3-ami£^ 854 Valley Road. Suite 200. Mocksville. NC Morwlny rnqjy 336-753-1447nwww.mor1tnchlropracticcent8r.com • Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches ■ Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pedtertric Core • Carpal TUnnel Syndrome • Fibromyciigia Trcafiatxxfi OfiionA- Most tnsvronces Accepted QS Parent Educators at Smart Start of Davie County, Susan McBride (left) and Terry Logan hold the Blue Ribbon certificate awarded for completing the Quality Endorsement and Improvement process with the Parents as Teachers national office. IT’S NOT SMART TO IGNORE YOUR WISDOM TEETH Experience new standards for comfort and core Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery Bo suro to achoOulo your appolntmont for tho Holiday brooki ^^'TAdvanced Oral & Facial Surgery X Ol" TMC TRIA.D Teresa 6. Blggerstatf, DOS, MO O. Wesley Porker ll, DOS. MO 122 East Klnderton Way. Bermuda Run. NC27006 336-998-3300 Concerned about yoixr lVied.ica.re drug costs and coverage? Medicare Part D plan.s change every year. Talk with one of our experts to make sure you get the medications you need, nt a reasonable cost, from the pharmacy you trust. AVIE ISCOUNT RUGS ^Health Mart. Q 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 O M-f: 8:00 A.M’. - 6: P.M SAT: 9 A.M. - 12; P.M. SUN:CLOSED 336.284.2537 DAVIEORUGS.COM Designed to Flip! Two sides are . better than one. Our mattresses are designed to flip giving your mattress longer usable life. RukPiace' JXL. DANIEL rURNITURE ■ ■ & ELECTRIC CO., INCI . B Mocksville. NCI ■ 133e»7S1-S482 “Courteous. Dependable Service for o South Mein Street denieliumlt Pie Guys Pizza is at 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop In Clemmons. Owner Robert Wiley is shown above at the ovens. His business history Is shown below. Pie Guys Ph There’s a new pizza place in Clemmons — Pie Guys’ Pizza. New York Style Pizza Opening this past October. Pie Guys’ Pizza serves New York Style pizza. When I talked with owner Rob ert Wiley last week, he mentioned that opening a pizza place had been a long time interest. “I had always wanted to open my own pizza place," Robert explained. This seemed like a good time to do it." For folks who aren’t familiar with New York Style pizza. Robert explains it as a “thinner crust but not like a cracker. You can fold the pieces in half and eat them." Robert said he has had some customers come in from New York and told him that his pizza Is as close to New York style pizza as they have seen in these parts. Subs, Salads, Chicken Wings and Italian Ice Cream Along with delicious thin-style crust pizza. Pie Guys* Pizza also serves other food items as well. “We also offer subs, salads and chicken wings in Italian. BBQ. Hot and Mild." Robert said. One of the highlights to the pizza place is Gelato, an Italian ice cream that comes in six different flavors. So you can eat dinner and have dessert ail in one place! Located In Kinnamon Village Shopping Center Pie Guys* Pizza is located at 3425 Kinnamon Vil now open lage Loop in Clemmons. The restaurant hours are Monday through Thurs day 11 am to 9 pm. Fri day and Saturday 11 am to 10 pm and closed on Sunday. They also deliver to a small area of Clemmons at this time. Those hours are Monday through Thursday 5 pm to 9 pm. Friday 5 pm to 10 pm and Saturday 11 am to IO pm. Visit their website at www.pleguys.com or give Robert a call at (336) 893-7331. r 1 I I Jio% off' _ www.vMibiaadmKaxam . I SZ73USH«y ISA. AJm*. NC Z7TS6 I I PH. 336-940-6787 I PERKINS ROOFING “QuoCty work at raoMnobfe prices” (tioel Repair Spo^aOst) Ph^336>753-8355 Fob336-7536373 J? feat ftrtes - Owner 3C0Spr<«Sow - ModovatNC I New York Style Pizza < Salads, Wings, Subs fand Sandwiches 3425 Kinnamon Village Lxxop, Clemmons 33&*893**733'f i-w wv. pieguys. com Clemmons Barbershop^^^* at. raw • 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 Z7Z1 Lewsnlle demmons RO. • demmons ■ u B12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN^TERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dtc. 2S, 2017 DAVIE CO- ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28.2017 - 13B irSPT2 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue o( a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by David Anthony Mitchell a/k/a David A. Mitchell and Tammy H. Mitchell to Andrew White Esq. PLLC. Trusiee(s), which was dated July 30, 2004 and recorded on August 2, 2004 In Book 563 at Page 9B1. Davio Counly Registry, North Caro lina. Default having boon made of tho note thereby secured by the said Deod of Trust and tho undersigned, Trustoo Sorvices of Carolina, LLC, having boon substituted as Trustoo In said Deed ot Trust, and Ihe hold er of Ihe note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustoe will offer for sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper ty Is located, or the usual and customary location al the coun ty courthouse lor conducting the sale on December 4. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described property sit uated in Oavie County. North Carolina, lo wit: Lying and being In Mocks villo Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning al an oxIsting iron pin. said ex isting iron pin being the North ernmost comer of James R. McClamrock Deed Book 124. Pago 317 and Deed Book 107, Page 629 and being the North eastern most comer of the with in described property, thence with said McClamrock line South 62 degrees. 20 minutes. 42 seconds West 149.98 feet to an existing Iron pin. said exist ing iron pin being located in Ihe Northeastern line ol Minnie K. Smoot Deed Book 162. Page 82. thenco wilh said Smoot line North 40 degrees, 02 minutes. 00 seconds West 86.38 feet to an existing Iron pin. said exist ing Iron pin being located In the Northeastern line of Robert Lee Seaford Deod Book 95, Page 421 and being the Southern most comer ol Synda C. San ford Deed Book 160, Page 568, thence with soid Sanford line North SO degrees, 54 minutes. 43 seconds East 149.92 feet to an existing Iron pin. said exlst- -Ing Iron pin being located in the Southern right of way of Gwyn Street, thence South 40 de grees. OO minutos. OO seconds East 90.13 feet to tho POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 0.304 ocros as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow August 18. 1992'and boing fur ther described as Lot No. t of Subdivision "A* ol the said R. C. Foster Estate Subdivision as per plat recorded In Map Book 5, Page 47 Davie Coun ty Registry and as sot lorth In Deed Book 119. Page 115 Oa vie County Registry. Save end except any releas es, doods of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 330 Gwyn Stroot, Mocksville. NC 27028. A cash doposit (no per sonal checks) of five percent (514) of tho purchase price, or Sovon Hundred Fifty Dollars (S7SO.OO). whichever is great er. will bo roqulred at the time ol the sale. Following tho ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remolning amounts are Immediately due and 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 Sole is being offered (or salo, trans fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations ol warranty relat-. ing to the tille or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on. al, or relating to the property being offered (or sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens. unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments. easements, rights of way, deeds ol reloaso. and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief ol tho undersigned, tho current owner(s) of the property Is/are David A. Mitchell a/k/a David Anthony Mitchell. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of tho purchaser and against tha party or parties In possos sion by tho clork of superior court of the county In which tho property is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pur suant to a rental agreement en lored Into or’renewed on or ot ter October 1. 2007, may. after receiving tho notice of sale, tor mlnato the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date statod in the notice that Is at least 1O days, but no moro than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In Ihe notice of solo, provided that Iho mortgagor has not cured the default at tho time Iho tenant provides tho notico of termina tion [NCGS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, tho tenant is Hable lor rent duo under tho rontal agreement prorated to tho ef fective dato of tho termination. If the trustoo is unable to ■ convey titlo to this property for any reason, the solo remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. ■ Reasons ol such Inability to convoy include, but oro not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of tho sale and re instatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trust ee, in their sole discretion, il they believe tho challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustoo Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Sorvices of Corolino, LLC 5431 Oleander Drivo Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-1212S-FCO2 PUBLISH: Dec. 28. Jan. 4 17 SP 89 HOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SOLE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Doed ol Trust executed by Michael B. While and Jenni fer G. White to Rhonda Puckett, Trustee(s). which wos dated March 31. 2006 and record ed on March 31. 2006 In Book 655 al Page 739, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the nolo thereby secured by Iho said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Doed of Trust, and the hold er ol the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undorsignod Substitute- Trustee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouse whore the proper ly is located, or the usual ond customary location at the coun ly courthouse (or conducting the sale on January 8. 2018 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described properly sit uated In Davio Counly, North Carolina, to wit:' ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. OAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA AND MORE PAR TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING LOT NO. 175 AS SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTI TLED "A SUBDIVISION FOR LEQALNOTICES ERWIN MILLS. INC.. COOL EEMEE. N.C." BY PICKELL AND PICKELL. ENGINEERS. DATED April 1953. AND RE CORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. IN PLAT BOOK 3. AT PAGES 11. 12. 13 AND 14. TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. FOR RESTRICTIVE COV ENANTS SEE DEED FROM ERWIN MILLS. INC. TO BAX TER A. BOGER AND WIFE. RUBY S. BOGER DATED Juno 29, 1953, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 55. PAGE 292. Save and except any releas es. deeds of release or prior conveyances ol rocord. Said properly is commonly known as 250 Duke Street, Cooleemee, NC 27043. A cash deposit (no por sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S7SO.OO), whichever Is great er. will be required al the time ol the sale. Following the ex piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately duo ond owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to (his Notico of Salo. is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance "AS - IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations ol warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely condilions existing in. on, at. or relating to Ihe property being oflered (or salo. This sale is. made subject to all prior Hons, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments. easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To tho best of tho knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol Ihe property Is/are Michael B. White and wife, Jennifer G. White. An Order (or possossion of the property may bo Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchasor and against the party or parties in posses sion by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pur suant to a rental agrooment en tered Into or renowod on or af ter Ociobor 1. 2007, may. after . rocolving tho notice of salo, ter minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In tho notice that Is at least 10 days, bur no more than 90 days, after the sale dato contained In tho notico ol sale, provided that tho mortgagor has not cured tho default at tho time the tonant provides the notice of tormlna- lion [NCGS § 4S-2t.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termination ol a rontal agrooment. the tenant Is Hable for rent due undor the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of (he termination. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return of tha deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, tha filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and re instatement of tho loan without tho knowledge of tho trustee. If the validity of tho sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trust ee. In their sole discretion. If (hoy believe the challenge to have merit, may request tho court to declare the sale to ba void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur ther remedy. Trustoo Sorvices of Caroiina, LLC Substitute Trustoo Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Sulto 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 205 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davto County, A Body Politic and Corporato vs. Unknown Holrs at Law of Dalslo Martin, a/k/a Dalslo Marlin, Unknown Holrs al Law ot Suslo Wharton, a/k/a Suslo CuthoroU Whar ton, Unknown Holrs at Law of Monroo C. Wharton, Unknown Holrs at Law ot Paul Martin, Unknown holrs at taw of Essie Eaton TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Dalslo Martin, a/k/a Dalslo Marlin, Unknown Heirs at Law of Suslo Wharton, a/k/a Suslo CuthoroU Wharton. Unknown Hoirs ot Law of Monroo C. Wharton, Un known Holrs at Law of Paul Martin, Unknown hoirs at law of Esslo Eoton Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled acilon. The nalure of the rolief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davio Counly on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone 10 feet from Frank Long's North east corner, and running East 3.17 chains to a stone; thonce South 6.34 chains to a stone; thenco Wost 3.17 chains to a stone at edge ol road; Ihenco North 6.34 chains to tho begin ning. containing 2 acres, more Being all of that parcel de scribed in a deed recorded In Book 29. Page 486. Also being Identified as Par cel ID# BS 000 OOO 29. Oavie County Tax Office. Address: PInoville Road, Macksville. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have In Ihe prop erty. to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchas er a dood to said real estate In fee simple, free and clear ol all encumbrances, and that tho In terests and equities of redemp tion of the Defendants In the proporty be forever barred and foreclosed. . . You aro required to make defense to such pleading not loter than February 7. 2018 and upon your failure to do so'the party seeking sorvico against you will apply to the court (or the relief sought. This day of December 14. 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney (or Plalntifl 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Proposed System Dovolopmont Foe Notice Is hereby given that the Dovie County Board of Commissioners wilt hold a public hearing at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, January, 2, 2018 In the Commissioners' Meeting Room. Davie County Admin istration Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksvillo, NC. Tho purpose of the hearing is to receive public comment on a proposed change to the East ern Oavie Sewer District sys tem Development Fee. A copy of tho proposed sys tem development Is on (He in the office of Ms. Stacy Moy er. Davie County Clerk to the Board. 2nd Floor (Room 253), Davie County Administra tion Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC and on the Dovlo County website at; www.davtecountync.gov. AH parllos and Interested citizens are invited to iattend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to prosont (acts and testimony fn support of. or in opposition to, tho request. Prior to the hear ing. additional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Public Utilities De partment weekdays between 6. -30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday, or by tele- phono at (336) 753-6090. Stacy Moyor Clork lo tho Board Davto County Board of CommIsslonors Publish: Dec. 21,28 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executor Ior tho Estalo of GLADYS REID MATTHEWS, lote of Dovlo Coun ty. North Carolina, this Is (0 notify all porsons having claims against the estate ol said decedent to prosent them to tho undorsignod at Iho office of tho attorney set forth below, on or beloro March 7. 2018, or this Notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will pleaso mako Immodiato payment. This Iho 7lh day of Docomber, 2017. Robort A. MotthawB, Executor tor tho Estato 940 Reynolds Road Lowlsvillo. NC 27023 Publish: Doc.7,14,21,26 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE'TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor lor the Estate of ERIC DEAN FORTUNE, (a/k/a Erie Dean For tune. Sr.; a/k/o Eric Fortunb), lote of Davio Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against the ostate of said decedent lo present them lo tho undorsignod al tha office ol Iho attomoy sot forth bolow, on or be fore March 21. 2018, or this No tico will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons Indobled to said osiato will ploase mako Im modlalo paymont. This tho 14th day ol Decem ber. 2017. Berry D. Fortune Executor tor the Eetate 201 Nooly Stroot Mocksvllle..MC 27028 SubatlLclaimajouiaxmaataJa: Ronita Thompkins Unvlllo, Attomoy lor the Estato 205 W. Third SI. WInslon-Salem. NC 27101 336-725-0998 Publish: Doc.14.21.28; Jan. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS .. Having qualified as Executrix lor tho Estato ol GEORGE B. PARKER, docoasod, lale ol Oa vio County, North Carolina, this is to notily all porsons having .claims against tho osiate ol said decedent to presont them to the undersigned at tho office ol the attorney set forth bolow. on or be fore March 21. 2018, or this No tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indobled lo said estate vdll pleaso make Im mediate payment. This the I4ih day ol Docem bor. 2017. Terr! Jonee Executrix tor the Eetete 3807 Brookdale Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Doc.14,21.28; Jon. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S ' NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad ministrator ol the Estalo of Rob ert Dwayne Cline, Deceased, lalo ol Davie County. North Car olina. this is to notlly all persons having claims against tho ostate of the deceased to exhibit ihom to the undorsignod on or before March 21. 2018, or this Notico will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the ostato ol tho said docoased. All porsons in doblod lo said estate will pleaso moke Immodiato paymont. This tho 14th day of Docem- Bryan C. Thompson Public Adminlatrator ot the Eetate ot Robert Dwayne Cline SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 210 Soulh Cherry Strool Winston-Salom, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 P.ubllsh; Doc.14,21,28; Jan. 4 OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 17 J 51 HOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS RY POOLICATIOH IN RE: FOSTER, a minor child TO:. JOSEPH SCOTT FOSTER TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing soeking relief against you has boon filed In the above-en titled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sougfit is as lollows: In tho Matter of a female ju venile born on or about Janu ary 12. 2011. In Iredell County, North Carolina. Tho child cur rently resides in Oavio County. North Carolina: the following relief: termination ol parental rights. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than the ISth day of January. 2018, said date being thirty (30) days Irom Ihe first publication of this notice, and upon your (all ure to do so, Iho party seoklng service against you will apply to Ihe Court lor the relief sought. This Ihe SIh day ol December. 2017. MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP BY:. SALLY W. STROHACKER Atiornoy For Petitioners TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 Publish: Dec. 14,21.28 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot tho Estate ol THELMA MAY LARSON. Ooceosed, lato ol Da vie County, North Carolina, thls< Is 10 notify all porsons having; claims ogalnst the estalo of the* deceased to oxhlbll them to the undersigned on or boforo March' 21. 2018, or this Notice will be' ploadod In bar ol thoir right lo. recover against tho ostate of tho said docoasod. All persons In debted to said ostoto will ploase mako Immodiato payment. This tha t4ih day ol Decem ber. 2017. Debra Lee Groce, Executrix ot the Eetate ot Thelma May Larson 001 Liberty Church Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Doc.14,21.28: Jan. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec utor of the Estato ol NELDA C.. ■ BROWN, late of Davie County,; this Is to notlly all persons. (Irms^ and corporations having claims; against said Estato to presont* written claim to the undersigned' on or betore March 28. 2018, (be ing three [3] months from Ihe first i day ol publication ol this notice); or this notice will be pleaded In* bar of thoir recovery. Alt persons,, firms and corporations Indebted- to said Estato will ploase make* Immsdiato payment to tho undar-i signed. I This tho teih day ol Docem bor. 2017. LLOYD H. BROWN. JR. 780 Cana Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law to Court Square Moeksville. NC 27028 Publish: Dec.2B: Jan. 4,11,ta' STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA ’ COUNTY OF DAVIE | NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix of Iho Estate ol PEGGY CUNNINGHAM, late ol Davie Counly. this Is lo nolify all per sons, Hrms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present wrilton claim lo ihe undersigned on or botore March 28, 2018. (being throe [3] months Irom tho first day ol publication ol this notico) or this notico will be pleaded in bar of their rocovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted lo said Estate will ploase mako Immediate payment to the undorsignod, This tho 28th day ol Docem bor. 2017. Luctnda Maekar. Executrix 1035 Eatons Church Road. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Publish: Dec.28; Jan. 4.11.1 Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 HOWARD REALTY Listings ;352«_________ Serving Davie County for over 40 years LAND __$9$M OiraiBomeBoa —$15,950 199 Random Road; OMd-ACSmtaolAtfes..,__$20,500 -415950 154Newltapsfca;092(fAC_._422900 MLy«alm:UI)MC__ Ml CenterStelOffld-AC,_____ 012 CailH Street 0,69M______ 003 Center Street: ().69#AC..--------------------$15950 MO US Hwy. 601; WACPaAlyCtal____WMO L0T3GladstaielliHl: I.IZ-tHC SA1£PEIIDIIK..S1595O 820 Mr. Henry Road: 5.104ACiiiYailSiiife...._S599ffl LOIiGladsteBltal; 191« SHEPEMI«G_415550 M07USHwy.601: lOarfAC SOU>_S95,M(1 MStsrLsne: MPinede Road; 095 rAAC. MJmcfcnRoaitWdAC----------------------519500 0MCHnelaySfc7924MCb9afeteKVIfflL_$3999M 33OS.SafelMTSt,Hodsvffie*33fr751-3538 1^6 Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: ciassads@saiisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SaiisburyPost.com and click 'Piace Classi'Bed Ad' AUTOS • BIKES • rentals • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES PETS • LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Merchandise > Deals & llarBalns I 2 salt water Burl spinning ! rods & rools. $40 tor both. Ploaso ; call 704-278-9527 • Cbrlstoiaa CollactIbla plate. , Julen Romtrond, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766-5096. Clemmons, call In PM Cord ot ‘ Flrawood * Spill popular oak pick up only. Text or call. 704-640-9691. Location Salisbury. $80. Cord ot Flrawood Spill poplar, oak. Pick up only. Call or text 704-640-9691. location Salisbury. $80. DoBbla padaatal dialog room tabla with 6 chairs. Solid wood. $400. Call 704-279-4282 Lv. Msg. Ktrtqr VacmiiB Ctaaasr. 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Prices starting at $50 for 4 weelcs print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! $45 for 4 weelcs print & online (each listing) D/wie comuTY Call 704-797-4220 or Toll Free *1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COWM-J-Y ENTERPRIZERECORDMRome AnShonyRd: t5.13dAClie(imtoS9i.5105,0ffl -518,150 raSiskRoad:M«-ltoVEWs,____51^000 1484 Hwy. 64 West/Mocksville NC 336-751 -3372 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Dec- 2X, 2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE i ■ © Tundra 2OT7