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2018-01o 'Q co vo Delivering Cheer Advance Knows What Christmas Is All About Page 14 Jack Ward Coach, Teacher, Principal Remembered Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 01 Agency Merger County Board Skeptical Of Proposal By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A study that could lead to the consolidation of several Davie County agencies was met with skepticism by county commissioners. Social services, the health department, domestic violence prevention and other agen­ cies could be molded into one agency, creating “immediate opportunities,” said consultant Sherri Bradsher, who had in­ terviewed involved agencies and presented a preliminary report to the county. “There are more reasons to than not to,” she said. “The reasons not to ... are about the Please See Agencies - Page 4 Renegar, Ferguson Re-Elected Terry Renegar was re-elect­ ed chair and John Ferguson vice chair al the December meeting of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Renegar was nominated by Ferguson, and Ferguson by Richard Poindexter. Both were approved on 4-1 votes, with Mark Jones casting the only no votes. Renegar later recognized Jones for being named to the N.C. Republican Party Hall of Fame, to which he was induct­ ed on Nov. 13. “I know you've worked hard for the party and the people of Davie,” Renegar said of Jones. Thursday, Jan. 4, 2018 28 PAGES Meredith Boone and Sara Handy with “Jasmine,'' a rescue dog found outside with frozen feet, and near the end of her life. They are heading the Unchain Davie campaign to provide pets with better living conditions. - Photo by Robin Snow Unchain Davie Group Working To Get Dogs Off Chains, Into Fences By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Unchain Davie. It's a simple slogan with a simple purpose: to get as many dogs off of chains and into fences, out of the weather and into a warm house, as possible. And there's no judgment; maybe a little education on whal's best for a pel, but no judging. Headed by Sara Handy and Meredith Boone at The Country Veterinary Hospital in Mocksville, the program is off to a good start. Last week, just before the bitter cold spell. Unchain Davie provided a dog house with bedding for a pel that spent 24 hours a day out­ side. The dog also gol a micro­ chip, compliments of the Hu mane Society of Davie County. Handy said the idea cante about by just riding around Da­ vie County and seeing dogs on chains. The group is working Please See Unchain - Page 5 Think Positive Schools Recognized For Steering Students In Right Direction Dee Ann Reavis, guidance counselor, and Jennifer Ste­ venson, PBIS assistant teacher, celebrate Mocksville Ele­ mentary's Exemplar achievement. Davie County Schools celebrated multiple school achievements on Nov. 14. at the Statewide PBIS Recogni­ tion Ceremony at the Joseph F. Koury Convention Center in Greensboro. The "Sweet 16 - Pounding Our Way to Proficiency" cer­ emony celebrated 16 strong years with the N.C. Depart­ ment of Public Education, which has promoted the con­ tinued establishment of PBIS schools throughout the state. Positive Behavior Interven­ tions and Supports (PBIS) is a model Davie County schools use to promote positive behav­ ior growth. The PBIS model involves a whole school ap­ proach that provides positive interventions, reinforcement and incentives to students who continuously promote positivi­ ty and appropriateness when it comes to daily behavior. PBIS is data driven, as it de­ termines strategies for identify­ ing and teaching expectations for all students, acknowledg­ ing appropriate behavior and responding to inappropriate behavior. These components of PBIS assist schools when it comes to being proactive in helping students with their overall success. Research of the PBIS mod­ el indicates that when students are assisted with promoting and obtaining positive behav­ ior. they are also more likely to excel in areas of academic suc­ cess. The PBIS Model places high emphasis on the positive component. This is highlighted with school wide celebrations throughout the year and in a daily school rewards system. There are three achievement levels a school can obtain, based on the school's yearly progress while implement­ ing components of the PBIS model. These three achieve­ ment levels include: Green Ribbon. Model and Exemplar. In order Io be Exemplar (the highest level of achievement) each school has to show three consecutive years of growth in Please See PBIS - Page 7 ■■—- - - ■ > 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 Editorial Page Lifting Our Cups To Salute Coach Ward COOLEEMEE — The coffee counter regulars lifted our cups last Wednesday to salute our old friend, Coach Jack Ward. In recent years, he sat among this motley crew of retirees, jokesters and hack golfers spinning tales about current events and the good old days when he led old Cooleemee High and later the consolidated Davie High to football glory. Some of those early teammates were among the coffee drinkers. Jack Ward was revered here. His football teams posted a stellar 45-5 record from 1951-55. They buried Coach Ward last Wednesday, a few hours after our coffee toast. Death was unexpected. He had seemed the picture of health at the coffee counter exchanging yarns a couple weeks earlier. Cooleemee Police Chief Bobby West posted his cruiser outside the funeral service in Mocksville as a token of this town’s esteem. Cooleemee may have loved him first, but the en­ tire county came to admire Jack Ward’s coaching acumen and gentlemanly ways. His weekly visits back to the Davie Discount Drug coffee counter were red letter days for the regulars. My newspaper delivery route often landed me in the middle of the coffee hour. Mr. Ward had been my principal back in the 1970s, and he still fed me story ideas from time to time. On Christmas Eve, I lamented Ward’s death with Ken Boger, the retired Davie County Clerk of Court. Ken played football for Ward and later taught his­ tory at Davie High while Ward was principal. Boger declared that Ward, of all the people in Davie Coun­ ty during the second half of the 20th century, was the most recognized and perhaps most influential. The old coach liked to recall that he was the first person hired to be part of the new Davie High in 1956, even before the principal. His football teams were instrumental in knitting together the county during consolidation. Unlike most new school football programs, Davie did not go through a decade of losing in the 1950s. Ward turned muscular farm boys into bruising line­ men. He turned rival Mocksville and Cooleemee boys into allies fighting for the same team. For Davie High’s first home game, the visiting team’s coach pointed out that the new football field had holes in the turf and demanded to know what Coach Ward was going to do about it. "In about 30 minutes we’re going to put your boys in them," Ward replied. He wore many hats during his long career in edu­ cation: Teacher, football coach, assistant principal, then principal of Davie High, assistant superinten­ dent and finally superintendent of the county sys­ tem. The role that defined him, however, was head football coach. He was, to almost everyone, “Coach Ward,” until the day he died. He liked to win, and he knew how. Happy New Year from the Trump Administration In The Mail... Advance Parade A Success To the editor: Advance Fire Department would like to thank everyone for making the 23rd Annual Advance Christmas Parade a success. For the first time ever, the parade had to be re­ scheduled due to the snowy weather, Much like that very first pafhde, we didn't know how it would be. The Christ­ mas spirit was alive and well with a tremendous turnout of participants and spectators. The Davie High War Eagle Marching Band was there fresh off its wonderful performance in the Chicago Parade. Our very own Mr. Jerry Myers, soon to be retiring Davie County Fire Marshal, served as Grand Marshal. Mrs. Ad­ vance was Mrs. Jane Carter. Spectators were delighted by a wide variety of partici­ pants. Entries ranged from the wild fiat black Cadillac with Frosty the Snowman on top to the serious as the wrecked emergency vehicle on a wrecker rollback proclaiming the importance to move over and yield to emergency vehicles. A real favorite was the entry by Spry Family Farm. It in­ cluded hogs, pigs, donkeys, cow, calf, and a turkey which was pleased to be in the parade rather than having been on someone’s table at Thanksgiving. Here is a list of winners as determine by our esteemed panel of judges: Most Patriotic -Doug Gobble; Best Band - D.C. War Eagle Marching Band; Best Civic Group - Cub Scout Pack 732; Best Church Group - Advance 1st Baptist; ( Best School Group - D.C. War Eagle Marching Band; Best Sports Group - Davie County Lacrosse; Most Outra­ geous - Tuckers Place; Best Vintage Car - General Lee; Best Vintage Tractor - 1938 John Deere purchased by John and Maybelle Orrell now owned by Lynn Orrell Owens; Best Dance Team - Davie Dance; Best Animal Group - Spry Family Farm; and Best All Round - D.C. War Eagle Marching Band. We hope everyone had very Merry Christmas and for the New Year may we all follow the message shared by the Spry Family Farm hogs and pigs....Always be Humble and Kind. Ronnie Robertson, P1O; Advance Fire Department Christianity: Are You A Fan Or A Follower? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 - The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild “Another Year ByN.R.TXicker Another year has passed me by. Did I do all 1 could do? Did I make the world a better place? Or did I let my potential mildew? Were my words helpful and caring? Did my actions express honor? Did I help without seeking glory? Or was my integrity a goner? Another year has passed me by, But I won’t hide in the attic. I’ll face the next with higher purpose, Helping to create a world fantastic. “Wrapping Up Memories" By Julie Terry Cartner After the weeks of preparing for Christmas, and then the joy and fun of Christmas Day and all the trappings of the holiday, I sit, solitarily, on the living room floor, Christmas music playing on the stereo for the last time this season. Surrounded by the ornaments I so carefully removed from the tree and decorations that covered every possible sur­ face, I take each one and return it to its bubble-wrapped cocoon. One by one, as I place them in boxes, I reflect. All of the children, now grown up, have a separate pile of ornaments, bought for them or made by them. I smile as I think of the young men and women as they came home in their adult bodies, and yet, their childlike anticipation of Christmas. Things have changed over the years. They’re now more excited about being together and the gifts that they have bought for each other than they are in what they’re going to get from “Santa." It is heartwarming to see the loving relationships that have developed between my grown-up children. I sat back on Christmas day and watched while they opened each other’s presents and enjoyed the pleasure 1 saw on faces when their carefully purchased gifts were exclaimed over. I look at my children, and I am pleased by the love I see. Sadly for me, they are no longer children, but I like the adults they have become. But I wouldn’t be a mother if I didn’t also enjoy the as­ pects of the child that I still see in each one, for the in­ sistence that things don’t change too much. Even though I now wrap the “Santa" presents, they still want them to be placed in separate piles with their personal stockings on top. And the stockings must contain jars of peanut but­ ter, maraschino cherries and pickles or olives. There must be at least one book and some socks. Tradition cannot be ignored. Then, of course, there is the Christmas pickle which must be hidden in the tree somewhere, and their dad is the one who must hide it. The one who finds the pickle gets the extra gift, also wrapped and under the tree. That competi­ tion is fierce still. I carefully put the story of “Night Before Christmas,” copyright 1958, costing twenty-nine cents on the top of the box. The red felt on Santa’s hat is worn thin, and pages have creases and a few stains, probably from chocolate chip cookies or hot chocolate; nevertheless, that is the only acceptable version to read. With a smiling sigh, I remem­ ber my dad reading that book to me, as my husband now reads it to our children, even grown as they are. So as I wrap each ornament and decoration and place each back in its respective home for the next eleven months, 1 also pack the memories of this Christmas, to join with the memories of every Christmas of my life. I like to think that all of these memories reside in the box, resting up until next year when I can pull them out once again, one at a time, and feel the warmth of love that comes from family, friends, and faith, love that exists all year but seems especially strong at Christmas. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. 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 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike Jjamhardt@davie-enterprise .com. “A Land Beyond the Sea" Part II By Linda Barnette After 3 months on the ocean, we finally docked in a place called Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and found a room in a boarding house. Several of the other passengers also stayed there. Both my dad and my grandfather had to find work so we could save enough money for 4 horses and a wagon for our journey. We had heard there were mountains like the ones back home in Scotland, so that was where we wanted to go. My grandfather had been a woodworker in our old country and was very lucky to find work as a fur­ niture maker. Because he missed much of the music from home, he experimented with various kinds of musical in­ struments trying to figure out something that sounded like his beloved bagpipes. Eventually, he built what he called a "dulcimer," a name that meant beautiful music. His dul­ cimer was shaped a lot like a fiddle but had only 3 strings and was placed on his lap to be played. Finally, they saved enough money to buy a Conestoga wagon and a team of 4 horses to pull the wagon, so we all set out on another long trek down what people called the Great Wagon Road. This road began right outside of Philadelphia and seemed endless to me, The “road” was a fairly wide trail that the Indians had used for travel. It was not very big and was often crowded with lots of other wagons. We slept in the wagon at night, and every evening before bedtime, my mother and grandmother cooked sup­ per in their iron pot over an open fire. The men caught rabbits and possums, sometimes a fish if we were close to a river, and they cleaned them and cooked them with various kinds of root vegetables. We had made sure to bring plenty of carrots, potatoes, and turnips with us for our trip. There wasn’t a lot of food and certainly almost no variety while we traveled. 1 thought often of the bread and cakes and cookies they used to bake back in Scotland. Not only did I stay hungry, but the travel was very diffi­ cult at times. When it rained, the road became a sea of mud and was very hard for the horses. Luckily, our horses were not injured at any point down the trail. I didn’t know the names of the places we went through then but have since learned most of them. Crossing rivers such as the Potomac and the Susquehanna was very tricky business. There were sometimes places where the water was low, and that's where we crossed. I thought it was very scary, and the horses didn't like it either! At other spots, we were able to cross rivers on these large wooden boats called ferries. That was much easier for everyone! Otherwise, travel was boring and repetitious except for the music we made and the songs we sang after supper. They were mostly bal­ lads from home. Although I liked most all the songs, my favorites were “Barbara Allen," "Lord Randall," and "The Last Rose of Summer.” 1 loved them all though because they reminded me of my homeland of mountains and mists, stories, and friends and relatives left behind. TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS We CLIMB Too For Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proofof Insurance ■ Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT “Ducks on the pond" is a baseball term meaning there are runners on the bases. On Monday morn­ ing in 10 degree weather, real feathered ducks were standing on an ice-covered pond I passed on my way to work. They looked cold. In fact, everything looked cold as most of the United States is shivering through the grips of a po­ lar ice wave that is expected to continue for the next two weeks. It’s really cold outside. Bundle up. Happy New Year. - Dwight Sparks To the editor: On Nov. 8,2016, eighty-one percent of white evangeli­ cal Americans who voted for President of the United States voted for Donald Trump: an unrepentant, xenophobic, thrice-divorced, self-admitted sexual predator, misogynist and gambling mogul with a narcissistic penchant for patho- enemy-love thal Jesus embodied isn’t just unnecessary to the Fan, it's almost an affront to the very idea that faith in Christ alone saves us. It is as if the work of loving our enemies and caring for the poor somehow undermines the notion that faith alone saves us. Living like Christ is still a point of emphasis in Ameri- DANIEL FURNITURE Li i & ELECTRIC CO., INC Mocksville, NC . (3361751-2492 - “Courteous, Dependable Service for over 80 years'' 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. Designed to Flip! jlucu. 848 South Main Street danielfurniturenc.com DAVIE COUNTY EHTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 171 8. Main St. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 logical lying who ran a campaign of unbridled hate, fear can Christianity. It is; but if we’re being completely honest mongering, bigotry, racism ... and more lying. with ourselves, it’s an emphasis that often dies the moment How could people who confess a poor, enemy-loving, it passes our lips. It’s as if saying "no" to injustice, "yes" radically inclusive, former refugee as Jesus Christ choose to inclusivity, and caring for the least of these no matter someone radically anti-Christ in nearly every way, as their what, is somehow part of an insidious leftwing socialist chosen leader? agenda and not the very heart of the gospel Jesus lived and This sort of question gets closer to the root of the real preached every day of his life. Here we have the battle of problem facing Christianity in the aftermath of Donald Fans vs. Followers. The time Paul warned us about has ar- Trump’s election and his continued support from so many rived - a time when people stop putting up with sound doc- self-professed followers of Jesus. Ahh, perhaps a key is the trine, but, have itching ears, have accumulated for them- use of the word follower. selves teachers to suit their own desires, and have turned Abortion in particular has become such a wedge issue away from listening to the truth in favor of “alternative in recent decades that is has compelled countless Chris- facts." A people who hold to an outward form of godliness tians - including those who did not vote for Trump - to vote but deny its power, absolve itself of even the most glaring for numerous candidates of questionable moral standing hypocrisy in supporting someone like Donald Trump. After regardless of where they stand on other issues, so long as all, Trump professed to be a Christian and that's all that they oppose abortion. matters in a world of salvation by intellectual assent alone. But the roots of the conundrum go down to a doctrine Perhaps we misunderstood what Paul meant by “works"? that too often today serves as a tmmp card in the balance Have we conflated his criticism of Pharisaical legalism and between ideology and practice. I'm talking about the cry of a “sola fide" or “salvation by faith alone." This is where religious ritual with a call to radical discipleship? In our righteous zeal to throw open the doors of salvation to all, it pits Christians against Christians, or perhaps better said, have we perhaps forgotten that grace is costly? Not that Fans of Christ vs. Followers of Christ. we have to pay a price to receive it, but rather it is costly The concept of sole fide has been reduced to a crude no- because it calls us to follow Jesus Christ, which means liv- tion that simply saying the right prayer will alone secure ing like Christ - and living like Christ is anything but cheap one’s place in heaven. As a result, the hard work of actually and easy. living like Christ hasn’t only been reduced to a second- In crying out “Sole fide!" in the past 500 years, have we ary matter; it has become and irrelevant matter. This is the somehow forgotten the equally important call from Christ mantra of the Fans of Christ despite their declaration they to “Go and do likewise"? are a Follower of Christ. Is a particular way of life essential to Christianity - and Many Christians say the Sinner’s Prayer, confess their perhaps even to salvation itself- as the Word of God im- faith in Jesus, post a fish design on their car, wear a cross, plies in Matthew 25? How we understand the nature of Certainly then, you’ll go to heaven. How you live in the Christianity and the demands of Christ’s life does or does meantime is irrelevant - not simply because God will for- not place on us, will determine not just the church’s rela- give you anyway, but because "works" have become so tionship to American politics, but the future of Christianity misunderstood in our understanding of the Christian life in itself for generations to come. general and the process of salvation in particular. Are you a Fan or a Follower? The sort of radical life of self-denial, inclusivity, and David Carroll, Mocksville Pie Guys Pizza now open 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 (old the pieces in halt 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 lood Items as well. “We also otter 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 place! 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 Io a small area ol Clemmons at this lime. Those hours are Monday through Thursday 5 pm to 9 pm. Friday 5 pm to 10 pm and Saturday 11 amtolOpm. Visit their website at www.pieguys.com or give Robert a call at (336) 893-7331. f I ! / k ! Ml AlAUtANI. BHQU tl tlAUIIU WITIII W V IlflltW MCIII > kXrl IOU Pill A ffl A YMAI I WOO h HAM J MAH. Il« QU >1 UVItMIO IOA NAMUOU VAlllVhNAPHMTAIM, tun am h wai win Dun w UKACO. A,M) m MI V MAMIAl iv6 IIM >l.hV il’/ll IMI.I'W/A uv.\iNiK*onvitA» ammomi U!» At MM MAM MHIMIKHOW ' > IMUtIlia*'AHI AflOMOHOI AIl.l>AlMOMI10aj NLA. PERKINS ROOFING "Quollty work at reasonable pricei” (Roof Repair Speclalfit) Phone: 336-753*8355 Fax: 336-7534073 ii’ Jew Perkins-Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC York Style Pizza Salads, Wings, Subs and Sandwiches 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop, Clemmons 336-893-7331 rwwv.pieguys.com rtuttientie ‘Soeieuioy SrAcrUMu 3 Professional Bathers Tues.-ht. 830am ■ 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd • Clemmons Walk-ins are wwwdemmonsbaiOershop.com |] welcome! — ■I.'.................I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne Michael. Prosecuting: Pearce Dou- gan and Lauren Stovall, as­ sistant DAs. - James William Abee, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Richard A. Atkison, speeding 83 in a 65, pos­ session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; 2 counts driving while license revoked DW1 revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, cost. - Charles Mack Biddix, DW1, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $100, cost; driving while license revoked not DW1, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, dismissed per plea. - Kayla Elizabeth Brooks, speeding 63 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued. - Edward Clarence Cart­ er, breaking or entering, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Alexis Renee Crotts, possession of malt bever- age/unfortified wine by per­ son not 19/20, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Brandon Robert Deters, speeding 51 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued. - Jennifer S. Earnhardt, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil; failure to car­ ry valid license, dismissed, corrected. - John Riley Ellis, speed­ ing 68 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued. - Javier Vasquez-Fuentes, speeding 95 in a 70, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endan­ ger, $500, cost. - Nicholas K. Gillespie, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg­ ment continued. - Sammy Hernandez, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Benjamin Lee Howie, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Stephen Andrew Jones, resisting public officer, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, re­ duced to unsafe movement, cost, $197.50 attorney fee. - Andrew Lee Katocs, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 month, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege, $100, cost, $390 attorney fee; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Ricky Lynn Langford, violation of court order, sentenced to 24 hours ac­ tive, pay balance of money owed, $40 jail fee, $225 at­ torney fee. - Donald Dwayne Lanier, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, $220 attorney fee. - Victorino Luria-Lopez, speeding 82 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Tyran Keith McMiller, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Cory Ray Merritt, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, sen­ tenced to 7 days/credit for inpatient treatment, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $400, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Michael Sinclair Mose- ly, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, driving while license revoked not DWI re­ vocation, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. - Sergio Andres Prada, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Panagiotis K. Rizos, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Harrison Gray Shives, misdemeanor larceny, de­ ferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 40 hours community service, sub­ mit to drug testing every 60 days, not go on Sheetz property, $25, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Joshua Lee Shrewsbury, unsafe movement, dis­ missed, civil. - Andrea Olweean Smith, speeding 88 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Lance Lee Stalker, fail­ ure to report an accident, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. - Brian Mark Swaney, felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, felo­ ny breaking and/or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and/or entering, $50, cost. - Joe Salazar-Trigueros, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost; failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, dismissed per plea. - Maliek D. Tucker, reck­ less driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe move­ ment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Kacey Leigh White, speeding 72 in a 55, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $75, cost; reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed per plea; failure to yield from private drive­ way, dismissed, civil, - Indiya M. Winstead, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed per plea; speeding 97 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $50, cost. Failure to Appear - Emma Violeta Perez, dog/cat/ferret vaccination, allowing dog to run at night. - Tina Arlene Restivo, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. Notice of Davie County Tax Listing All 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, 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 65 or older OR totally and permanently disabled • Reduction of $25,000 or 50% of value of home and 1 acre of land 2. Disabled Veterans Exclusion • No income cap • Must be honorably discharged • Must have a 100% service related disability • Reduction of $45,000 in value 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. Teh 336753-6120 Web: daviecountync.gov then select Departments,Tax Administration and Forms. Davie County Tax Administrator Brian S Myers Agencies... Continued From Page 1 barriers.” County Manager John Eller said the consolida­ tion could help agencies that have more needs than resources, and could cre­ ate efficiencies, including getting people to the right agency quicker and elimi­ nating duplication of ser­ vices. “We want to develop this together,” Eller said. “We still have a lot of work to do on this project.” Commissioner Mark Jones said there were too many “ifs” and “maybes,” and questioned how creat­ ing another.department with a leader would cut costs. “I’m not sure what we gain ... by just kind of re­ naming things,” he said. Eller said it would be a consolidation of functions, not the creation of more functions. Commissioner Rob- ert Wisecarver asked how many people would lose their jobs. Eller said a re­ duction in workers probably wouldn’t happen up front, but through attrition. “1 haven’t heard a whole lot of guarantees,” Wise­ carver said. “Do department heads have any reserva­ tions?” Eller said department heads have been a part of the process, and will be involved in future discus- Announcing the 2018 Davie/Clemmons Business Card Directory • Handy Pocket-Size Format • All Ads in FUU COIOR • Printed on 70 lb. Glossy Paper •Organized by Business Category An affordable and attractive way to present your Business, Church, or Organization to the growing population in Davie and western Forsyth Counties. lo Davie County Enterprise Record and The Clemmons Courier readers ANO Lai various area a . locations! SHORT CONCBEff U-l’sFej!RrvBrh Publishes in February. 2018 so CALL TODAY lo gel more into on pricing options and lo reserve YOUR SPACE in this popular product. sions. Commissioner John Fer­ guson said he would like to see a proposed three-year budget for the plan before making a decision. Mocksville To Open New Park A grand opening ceremo­ ny for Mocksville’s Main Street Park Plaza will be held at 11:30 a.m. on Tues­ day, Jan. 9. The park, on North Main Street between the police department and the Horn building, includes a pic­ nic area, sitting area, water fountain and a clock tower. Peoples Earns Degree Alex Jordan Peoples of Mocksville was awarded a bachelor’s degree in litera­ ture from the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Cornerstone Breakfast Saturday On Saturday, Jan. 6, Cor­ nerstone Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville, will hold its monthly commu­ nity breakfast from 7-9:30 a.m. All-you-can-eat pric­ es: $7 adults, $3 children 6-12, free for children un­ der 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples along with orange juice and cof­ fee. Tenderloin or sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will also be available. For more information, call 336-998-0600. RENTAL Contact your Local Marketing Representative: Davie County Enterprise Record: 336-751-2120 The Clemmons Courier: 336-766-4126 WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more tor rent today! Hwy. 601 S, Mocksville (336| 751.2304 Students Enjoy Holiday Lunch DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 - 5 Students, staff and guests help themselves to the meal of chicken pie, dressing and gravy, mashed potatoes and green beans with cherry cob­ bler for dessert. »' LaVerne Ijames, De'Jay Allison, Shari Anderson, Jasiah Sherrill, student, enjoying lunch as family at Central Davie Academy. The annual luncheon at Central Davie Academy marked the holiday season with students, family, staff, community leaders, and volunteers sharing in the celebration. With 80 attendees and no shortage of happy fac­ es, each student shared a holiday meal with a family member while school staff passed good cheer around each table. “The high degree of sup­ port the staff gives these students is evident,” said Stephanie Dean, member of Mocksville Womans Club which sponsors a communi­ ty art program every month at the school. Partnering with the school through numer­ ous programs, volunteers from First United Method­ ist Church and members of Mocksville Civitan Club at­ tended the luncheon. Now in its 12th year, Central Davie Academy opened in 2006, and the school has one more reason to celebrate. This year, the school im­ plemented positive behavior intervention support (PBIS) which offers incentives to students through a reward system. For instance, kids can earn tickets for good behavior, and at end of the week, tickets can be used to buy snacks, clothing or art supplies at the school store. Additional privileges go along with higher levels of the incentive program. The school continues to aaaison ADsner, student, Melanie Holloway and Alice Hanes, First United Methodist Church, Eamon Dietrichs, student, and Sarah Vogler, counselor. have high success rates with over 80 percent of students transitioning back to regular school and continuing to be active in their education. Understanding what helps students optimally learn, the school also focuses on health initiatives. Students receive a healthy snack mid­ day so they can better focus on their studies. Principal Beth Edwards said: “It’s hard to focus on academics when you’re hungry, worried or anxious. Other initiatives include ed­ ucational classes in charac­ ter building, team building, social skills training, and exercise through a physical education program. Behav­ ioral counselors are on staff to help assist with additional 4X Shan Paul, student, with a gift from the school. needs. moment is a new moment. “Every day is a new day, Every choice is a learning and that boils down to every opportunity," Edwards said. Meredith, Sara and Melissa with “King,” who was provided a house with bedding. The dog at right is one that could benefit from a fenced area. Unchain... Continued From Page 1 ■with Davie Animal Control and the Humane Society in getting referrals for the pro­ gram. It is funded by dona­ tions of money and equip­ ment, such as houses and fencing. At the office, they have seen animals who had the chain embedded in their necks, and other injuries from just trying to get free. "This is a no judgment zone,” she said. "The fact is that when they are loose, their temperament can be changed for the better. We want to be able to help the people who can't afford it.” “People have no idea the harm it can do to a dog, Boone said. "A lot of people think if they have fur, the cold can’t be that bad for dogs.” They say Unchain Da­ vie “gently educates" those who have dogs on chains, or outside without shelter. Dogs, Boone said, can get sick from laying on wet ground. They provide rabies vac­ cinations when necessary, and will work with the fam­ ily to have the pet spayed or neutered. The Humane So­ ciety pays for the microchip which will lead to the dog’s owner if it escapes or runs away. The office also par­ ticipates in Grace’s Fund, which provides services to pets in emergency situa­ tions. To learn more, donate or participate, call 336-936- 9101.King gets a microchip implant; and poses in front of his new dog house. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - U.S. Secretary of Vet­ erans Affairs to John David Rutter, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Cipriano M. Chiquyito and Apolinar Mendez to Saul Pine Lovera and Char­ lotte Pina Lovera, 3.99 acres, Farmington, $114. - Deborah H. Church to Zachary Baxter Morton and Molly Jane Morton. 1 lot, Shady Grove, $368. - H. Curt Hege Sr. and Patricia S. Hege to Environ­ mental Banc & Exchange, 10.32 acres, $500. - Nancy Sparks Miller and Michael A. Miller to Environmental Banc & Ex­ change, 1.22 acres. - Oak Valley Golf Part­ ners to Gettys Haywood Knox and Tammy Duncan Knox, .07 acre, Farmington, $15. - True Homes to Scott R. Dowd and Melanie R. Dowd, 1 lot, Farmington, $601. - American IRS to Anne S. Holland and Frederic AJ. Holland, 1 condominium, Farmington, $210. - Bobbitt Farm to Armsworthy Farm, tracts. . Bobbitt Farm to Armsworthy Farm, tracts. - Donald M. Link Jr. and Kathy M. Link to Jeremy Howard and Megan How­ ard, 1 lot, $50. - Ronald H. Small to Pamela J. Small to Phillip Robinson Jr. and Rachel Robinson, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $893. - O. Dale Larson Trust to Land Gifts, 12.74 acres, Mocksville. - Sharon Thompson James, trustee to Rogar Dale Craver Jr. and Wendy Crav- er, tract, Jerusalem, $260. - Robertson & lsen- hour Properties to Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Mocksville, $78. - Bernie Lee Giles and Diane Marie Shaw to Heath­ er Marie Brown-Harding and Matthew Robert Hard­ ing, 1 lot, $780, - Owen D. McManus and Alice P. McManus to Mi­ chael John McManus, 1 lot, Calahaln. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning * Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement ’ Tommy Hoiris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^ellU336)909402^ - Hubert S. Stewart and Evelyn P. Stewart to Hubert S. Stewart, tracts. - Hubert S. Stewart to Joshua Scott Hilton and Kathy Vallene Stewart, in­ terest in 40.85 acres, Fulton, $6. - Hubert S. Stewart to Joshua Scott Hilton and Kathy Vallene Stewart, 40.85 acres, Fulton. - Hubert S. Stewart to David Justin Hilton, 4.5 acres, Fulton. - Isenhour Homes to Thomas J. Loke and Holly S. Loke, l lot, Farmington, $840. - Patrick Nicholas Shea, executor of estate of Den­ nis B. Shea Sr., and Dennis B. Shea Jr. and Jessica M. Shea, l lot, Farmington, $320. - Mocksville Land Asso­ ciates to Backwoods Bang Shop, 1 outparcel, Mocks­ ville, $101. - Francisco J. Hernandez and Norma Morales Cisne­ ros to Nolberto Hernandez, 24,188 square feet, Mocks­ ville, $26. - Barbara P. Clontz and Johnny C. Clontz Io Mist­ ie Clontz Cockman, tract, Mocksville. - Angell Limited Part­ nership to Tilden Madison Angell and Elsie Faye Bow­ ens Angell, trustees, tracts, Mocksville. - Joseph R. Brewer and Nancy H. Brewer to Joseph Allen Brewer and Kimesia L. Brewer, tract. - Joseph R. Brewer and Nancy H. Brewer to Stella Blackwell, .04 acre. - CMH Homes to Joseph A. Bulkley, tract, $240. - Francisco Lemus Al­ varado and Ninfa Ramirez Mendoza-Alvarado to Rufi- no Albert Alvarado Lemus, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Amanda Cohrs and Hubert Cohrs to Joshua M. Hardin, 1 lot, Calahaln, $100. - Adams Egloff Proper­ ties to Trent Adams Proper­ ties, 3 lots, Farmington. - Town of Mocksville to Elysian Equities, tract, Mocksville. - Jo Anne Grose, Linda M. Eaton and John Clay Ea­ ton, and Deborah B.Triplett and Ricky Lee Triplett to Larry James Staley Jr. and Shayna Pate Staley, 5 tracts, Clarksville, $140. - Teddy Ferrell Cohen to Juan Wallace Cohen, 2.24 acres, Calahaln, $186. - Adam D. Legters and Odessa W. Legters to Tim­ othy C. Harrison and Jodi L. Harrison, 1 lot, Farmington, $350. -Rita Taylor Lee, admin­ istrator of estate of Adam Bryan Shelton to Bremon Dane Hilton and Laura L. Hilton, 8.99 acres, $710. - We Buy Houses of the Triad to Lorraine M. Privat, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $160. - Jeffrey A. Smith and Karen C. Smith to Tylor C. Spry and Savannah M. Spry, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $140. - Willis S. Rosing and Anna Marie Rosing to Todd Rumple and Summer Raub, 1 lot, Farmington, $530. Elizabeth Lenor Abushakra and Daniel Khalil Abushadra, Joseph Donald Simmons, Sarah Simmons Turner, Randall Simmons to Willis S. Ros­ ing and Anna Marie Rosing, I lot, Shady Grove, $560. - Williams Development Group to True Homes, 1 lot, $89. - Linda D. Edwards to Bruce Marshall and Jayne Marshall, 1 lot, $140. - Bonnie Louise Bass and John F. Bass (l/3rd in­ terest) and Carol M. Dyson (2/3rd interest) to Weaver Two, 1.71 acres, Mocks­ ville, $135. - True Homes to Joshua E. Parrish and Jessica J. Par­ rish, 1 lot, $599. - Beeding and Caudle to Jaclyn Wisecarver, 4 lots, Mocksville, $236. - Kamil Boulos and Jo- elle Boulos to Boulos Hold­ ings, 1 lot, Farmington. - MI XIII to Edwin R. Peralta and Nancy A. Peral­ ta, I lot, Mocksville, $360. - John M. Rapp and Nan­ cy A. Rapp to JKohnathan Michael Toller and Marietta Iseult Toller, .58 acre, $700. - E. Aurelia Wilson La- gle and William H. Lagle Jr., and Kerri Dee Crater and Mark Crater to WF In­ vestments of Davie County, tract. - Sound Mountain to WF Investments of Davie Coun­ ty, tracts. - Angela Wallace Lank­ ford to Marie-Joelle Deh- linger/2 lots, Mocksville, $270. - Linda C. Simmons and Michael Keith Simmons, Michael Wayne Moser, and Meagan Ashley Moser to Janice C. Eades, 3.09 acres, Shady Grove. - Harry White III and Zacharia White to Stacy Holly, 1 lot, Farmington. $470. - Stephen D. Winston Jr. and Juliann Delong to Pen­ ny Abernathy Rose and Paul J. Rose, 1 lot, Mocksville, $316. - Barry Randall Gregory and Rosemary DeGrand- champ to Robert Lome By­ rne and Annette June Byrne, tract, Mocksville, $140. - Shaun McMillan Yates to Timothy Wayne Barnes, II acres, Fulton, $80. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - Jennifer Leigh Hellard, 45, of Grove Street, was charged Dec. 24 with larce­ ny of a toy car from Dollar General on NC 801. Trial date: Feb. 1. - Joseph Andrew Spill­ man Jr., 52, of Center Street, was cited Dec. 20 for open burning. - A dog on Duke Street had been left chained to a building without food or water, it was reported Dec. 19. - The attempted break­ ing and entering of a Postal Service drop off box was re­ ported Dec. 18. - Tire tracks from the end of Joyner Street to the Dollar General on NC 801 had caused damage, it was reported Dec. 16. - Kelly Andrews Stroud, 48, of Calvin Lane, Mocks­ ville, was charged Dec. 14 with shoplifting. She is accused of taking a pair of socks from Dollar General. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Dec. 18: Bennis Sims, 27, of Laird Road, Advance, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, driving a vehicle with no registration or motorcycle endorsement, driving left of center, expired inspec­ tion; Walter Dollar, 55, of Junction Road, Mocksville, school attendance law vio­ lation; Rhiannon McCorkle, 37, of Wall St., Mocksville, probation violation; Dawn Bostian, 45, of Junction Road, Mocksville, school attendance law violation. Dec. 19: Joshua Godbey, 29, of US 601 S„ Mocks­ ville, non-support of child; Dustin Jenkins, 30, of US 158, Mocksville, parole vi­ olation; Kenneth Long, 38, of Rural Hall, non-support of child; Timothy Branson, 26, of Germanton, felo­ ny possession Schedule II controlled substance, pos­ session drug parapherna­ lia; Randall Arnold, 35, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, non-support of child; Haley Williams, 32, of Statesville, obtaining property by false pretense; Scotty Hunter, 30, of Coventry Lane, Mocks­ ville, breaking, entering and larceny, possession of stolen goods, conspiracy to break and enter; Treavor Shrewsbury, 19, of Liberty Road, Mocksville, break­ ing, entering and felony lar­ ceny; Jonathan Cleary, 26, of Tittle Trail, Mocksville, interfering with emergency communications, injury to property. Dec. 20: Michael Cur- rington, 19, of Salisbury, possession of stolen fire­ arm; Emma Perez, 32, of Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,#101 Mocksville Allstate You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. JJ40M 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 get the medications you need, at a reasonable cost, from the pharmacy you trust. ThlaplwtnaryUt 9 Hl MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 O M E: B OO A M 6: P.M. SAT: 9 A M. - 12: P M SUN:CLOSED C 336.204.2537 (S» DtVIEDRUGS.COM Ud uixtar • llnm Burn IImIOi Mart HyMwnt Inc Blue Bonnet Court, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Thomas Smith, 25, of Clemmons, breaking and entering with intent to terrorize or injure; Christo­ pher Webb, 25, of Caravan Lane, Mocksville, assault; Cameron Sheppard, 26, of Austine Lane, Advance, breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, violation of court or­ der; Kyle Campbell, 24, of Winston-Salem, felony pro­ bation violation. Dec. 21: Eddie Tucker, 62, of Lexington, failure to appear in court; Lastel- la Gray, 23, of Twin Cedar Golf Road, Mocksville, communicating threats; Adam Bailey, 36 of Cleve­ land, NC, felony aiding and abetting; Randy Reed, 35, of Redland Road, Advance, failure to appear in court. Dec. 22: Jessie Harris, 28, of Cleveland, NC, fail­ ure to register as sex offend­ er; Adam Waddell, 27, of Kernersville, felony proba­ tion violation. Dec. 24: Kaila Funder­ burk, 25, of Winston-Salem, simple possession of mar­ ijuana and paraphernalia; Jessica Drummond, 22, of High Point, assault. Dec. 25: Brittany Shields, 25, of Jonesville, trespassing. Dec. 26: Robert Long, 23, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, driving while license revoked; Treva Lowtharp, 46, of Vanzant Road, Mocksville, injury to property. Dec. 27: Courtney How­ ell, 24, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, felony larceny, obtaining property by false pretense; Ronald Short, 41, of NC 801 N., Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Dec. 28: Marilyn Turn­ er, 55, of Hardison St., Mocksville, assault; Jarrod Neal, 26, of Trinity, felo­ ny possession Schedule II controlled substance, sim­ ple possession marijuana, possession drug parapher­ nalia, possession marijuana paraphernalia, carrying a concealed weapon; Dana Sulier, 33, of Hearthside Drive, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Dec. 29: Jose Perez, 40, of Hobson Drive, Mocks­ ville, discharging weapon into occupied dwelling/ve- hicle; Bidgette Evans, 24, of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court; Micah Pa- cilli-Wilkerson, 24, of Watt St., Cooleemee, assault on a female, communicating threats. Dec. 30: William Hayes, 23, of Harding St., Mocks­ ville, cyberstalking; Ramon Brena, 35, of Strawberry Plains, Tenn., maintaining a vehicle/place for controlled substance, simple possessi- no marijuana and parapher­ nalia. Dec. 31: Kenan Balde­ ras, 19, of Winston-Salem, felony probation violation; Brandon Massie, 34, of Brooklet, Ga., probation vi­ olation, failure to appear in court. Jan. 1: Kenan Balde­ ras, 9, of Winston-Salem, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or de­ liver Schedule I, II and IV controlled substances, fel­ ony possession Schedule I, Il and IV controlled sub­ stances, possession drug paraphernalia, possession of controlled substance on jail premises, resisting an officer; Jessie Doss, 30, of Westside Drive, Mocks ville, non-support of child; Dalton Pruitt, 20, of Gran- naman Drive, Mocksville, breaking and entering, dam­ age to property. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. Dec. 18: overdose, Dub­ lin Road, Advance; shoplift ing.US 158, Bermuda Run Dec. 19: larceny, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; as­ sault, Veach Lane, Mocks­ ville; burglary, NC 801 N., Mocksville. Dec. 20: breaking, en­ tering and larceny, James towne Drive, Mocksville; missing person, Stacee Trail, Mocksville; unautho­ rized use of vehicle, Hospi­ tal Street Ext., Mocksville: communicating threats, Carolina Ave., Mocksville: assault, Caravan Lane, Mocksville; disturbance, US 64 E., Mocksville; cru­ elty to animals, US 64 E., Mocksville. Dec. 21: domestic distur­ bance, Howardtown Road, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, US 64 E., Mocks­ ville; juvenile problem, So nora Drive, Advance. Dec. 22: domestic dis­ turbance, Clay bon Drive, Advance; larceny of license plate, Comatzer Road, Mocksville; stalking, Long wood Drive, Advance; dis­ turbance, NC 801 N., Ber muda Run; larceny, US 601 N., Mocksville. Dec. 23: larceny of ve­ hicle, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. Dec. 24: assault. Irish Lane, Mocksville; assault. Milling Road, Mocks­ ville; overdose, NC 801 S., Mocksville; child abuse, Marconi St., Mocksville. Dec. 25: domestic dis­ turbance, McBride Lane. Mocksville; trespassing. Daniel Road, Mocksville Dec. 26: assault, Balti­ more Road, Advance; dis­ turbance, Westside Drive, Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny, Ashbur­ ton Road, Advance. Dec. 27: assault, Pine­ wood Lane, Bermuda Run. trespassing, Daniel Road, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 S., Bermuda Run; as­ sault with a deadly weapon. Ridge Road, Mocksville; trespassing, Sugar Valley Trail, Mocksville. Dec. 28: communicat ing threats, Baileys Chapel Road, Advance; runaway. US 158, Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance, Gordon Drive, Advance; cyber­ stalking, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. Dec. 29: verbal distur­ bance, Underpass Road, Advance;. Dec. 30: larceny, Bobbit Road, Advance; assault on female, Middleton Lane, Advance; assault, Candi Lane, Mocksville. Dec. 31: resisting an of­ ficer, E. Lexington Road, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; acci­ dental shooting, Bootleg Alley, Cooleemee; break­ ing and entering, injury to property, Grannaman Drive. Mocksville. Jan. 1: assaults, Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville. I ,,d ,«i. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018-7 Ashley’s Angels First-Year Group Provides Christmas Cheer To 50 Davie Families Ashley’s Angels deliv­ ered Christmas cheer to 1,356 children across the country last week, provid­ ing food, clothing, and toys to children in need. Ashley Furniture (Ash­ ley) trucks, filled with gifts, made deliveries to more than 60 school districts in the communities surround­ ing Ashley’s manufacturing and distribution facilities in Mississippi, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wiscon­ sin. This year, the non-prof­ it organization along with Ashley employees raised $262,081 in support of the program. The all-volunteer orga­ nization worked with local schools - primarily school guidance counselors and nurses - to identify children in need of extra assistance. Every child in the program, along with his or her sib- ling(s), received winter apparel and shoes (as need­ ed), clothes, a blanket, and a Christmas present. Each child’s family received a Christmas dinner. “Ashley’s Angels orig­ inated from the passion of one employee wanting to help others in need. That passion has carried on for 20 years, inspiring others throughout our company and our surrounding com­ munities to also partici­ pate," said Todd Wanek, president and CEO, Ashley Furniture Industries. “I am so proud of the efforts these volunteers put forth, year- round, and for inspiring oth­ ers to help spread holiday cheer to those who need it most.” The Ashley’s Angels program was established by an Ashley Furniture truck driver from Mississippi in 1997 after he heard about a girl who was living in a car with her mother. The Ashley driver recruited help from fellow drivers to provide food, clothing, and addition­ al assistance by helping the family find proper housing before Christmas. Seeing the impact their efforts had made in this family’s life encouraged those involved to form Ashley’s Angels. Each year in December, volunteers line up to shop for the selected recipients. Shoppers are provided a Christmas list with each child’s age, gender, clothing sizes and special interests. The gifts are wrapped and loaded onto Ashley trucks and delivered to participat­ ing schools for distribution to the families the week be­ fore Christmas. This year was the first- year Ashley’s Angels had a presence in Davie Coun­ ty. The organization raised $40,000 to support 128 chil­ dren from 50 families. "In just our first year, we were able to raise $40,000, some Davie County children and families. allowing us to support all six of our local elementary schools," said Jessica Tilley, Ashley’s Angels North Car­ olina. "Our volunteers had the humbling experience to make home deliveries to families in our community. I am so grateful for every­ one’s support in bringing this program to our area, I look forward to continuing this program for years to come." Ashley’s Angels encour­ ages anyone interested in volunteering at next year’s shopping event to sign up online at wwwxishleyangels. org under the volunteer tab or email info@ashleyan- gels.org with their contact information. 100 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 270211 ■ 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com r x r Representing Davie's Model and Green Ribbon Schools: Katy Wogatzke (CZE). Kim Crotts (PBE),' Allison Potts (PBE), Nicki Rembielak (CES), Katherine Johnson (CES), Raymonds Shelton (SGE), Paula Goheen (SGE), Amy Hardister (WEMS) and Joyce Griner (WEMS). vthe > BUILD MORE THAN MUSCLE. All locations. One membership. 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Once the state reviews these requirements, the State Lev­ el PBIS Team makes the final determination of what status level your school achieved that school year. During this year’s PBIS Recognition Ceremony, the following schools received awards for the 2016/2017 school year: • Exemplar, Mocksville elementary and South Davie middle schools; • Model, Cooleemee el­ ementary and North Davie middle schools; and • Green Ribbon, Cor- natzer elementary, Pine- brook elementary, Shady Grove elementary, William Ellis middle and William R. Davie elementary schools. This was the first year Central Davie Academy im­ plemented the PBIS model in that school. Erie Insurance Is the company you can rely on to gel you back to normal If something bad happens. You gel the outstanding protection you need, and the service you expect, all at a great price. No tricksr no begging - just good insurance value. We're proud to represent ERIE in our community. Call us for a quote today. Barry Jones Safenet Insurance Group LLC 157 Yadkin Valley Rd Ste 208 Advance, NC 27008-8785 Fax: 336-450-4142 336-280-4606 KMErie djy Insurance' Above all m sERvCE - since 1925" www.ourdavie.com 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 A Special Member Mocksville Woman’s Club Honors Gail Kelly By Stephanie Dean Mocksville Woman’s Club Members of the GFWC- NC Mocksville Woman’s Club not only acknowl­ edged the upcoming holiday season at their December meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club through com­ munity projects, but they, gave special recognition to club member, Gail Walker Kelly, for her exemplary dedication. Joining the club in 1969,. Kelly has been a member for 48 years. President Marlene Shamel had these words to say about Gail and the lead­ ership she has provided the club over the years “She n"; uur club to be large in thought, in word, and in deed. Our club has supported many worthwhile projects such as the March of Dimes, Red Cross Blood- mobiles, the Davie County Hospital, and countless oth­ ers under the leadership of Gail Kelly.” As an innovative leader, she gave members of the club the inspiration and direction that have helped fnake Mocksville Woman’s Clubojie of the most active clubs in the state. Kelly received the Club­ woman of the Yfear Award in 1986 and earned her Hon­ orary Life Membership in, GFWC-NC in 1988. Shfe has also served as district president as well as other district offices and several state committees. She was further recog­ nized with a,slide presenta­ tion arranged by club mem­ ber, Sidniee Suggs, which depicted her many contribu­ tions to the club, and a heart charm presented by Shamel. While referring to her mother as “my hero,” Kelly was presented a bouquet of red roses sent from her daughter who attended “in spirit.” The banquet wait staff of Bermuda Run Country Club was also recognized with a holiday gift as a thank you for their professional and courteous service at month­ ly club meetings. Following the presen­ tations of gratitude, club members participated in an executive board sponsored, hands-on art project mak­ ing Christmas ornaments, which were later delivered to residents of Autumn Care of Mocksville. Public Issues chair, Sid­ niee Suggs, organized the community service proj­ ect, “Just Desserts for our Hometown Heroes,” and on Dec. 7, club members delivered homemade baked goods- to the Brock Center where club volunteers de­ livered the homemade items to community first respond­ ers. Also during December, as part of the Arts CSP, Shamel and Stephanie Dean participated in a holiday art project for middle and high school students at Central Davie Academy. Students were given a holiday box to decorate with markers. Each box contained candy and a gift certificate for the student. Pauline Bostian and Sally McKenney make Christmas ornaments which were given out at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Gail Kelly receives accolades for her years of membership in MWC. Mocksville Woman's Club members celebrate the season at the December meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club. Specials of the Week Assorted DOLLAR ITEMS 89c ea. Limit 6 ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS 1/2 OFF! County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 - 9 ‘Friend’s Day’ This Sunday At Society Baptist By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspon­ dent County Liners welcomed 2018 with temps in the teens. Be sure to check on folks living alone, espe­ cially the elderly. Exercise caution using space heaters. The year 2017 was memorable in many ways - mass shootings, hurricanes, fires, nuclear threats, stock market highs, bitcoin craze, etc. Merriam-Webster named "feminism" 2017 Word of the Year. It was the most searched word. Although President Trump was popular with his politi­ cal tweets, the most popu­ lar tweet was by kid Carter Wilkinson. He tweeted for help for free chicken nug­ gets at Wendy's; his tweet got an all-time high of 18 million retweets. Our coun­ try paused to watch the so­ lar eclipse; folks in County Line watched anxiously. County Line didn't set any major records, but all of us would agree our communi­ ty was blessed in 2017. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 7 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for break­ fast and prayer. Society Baptist Church will celebrate "Friend's Day" Sunday morning. Ev­ ery member is asked to in­ vite or bring a friend. The Rev. Jack Barkley will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Calvary Baptist. There will be no V-Point Ruritan breakfast Saturday. The Ruritans look forward to seeing you at their next breakfast Saturday, Feb. 6. Upcoming events: coun­ try ham and sausage break­ fast by the Salem Methodist Men Saturday, Jan. 20; and community bingo by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25. Our community extends its sympathy to the fam­ ily of Amos Monroe "Bud" Stroud, who died at home Christmas Eve. He had been in declining health the past few years and had been hospitalized before returning home under Hos­ pice care. The fourth and last surviving of six chil­ dren, he was born in 1933 to the late James "Sam” and Blanche York Stroud of County Line. He was reared on Stroud Mill Road, attended Society Baptist Church with his family, and attended Cool Spring High School. A miller by trade, Bud worked with States­ ville Flour Mills (Bartlett Milling Co.) and the fam­ ily Stroud Mill for over 30 years. A part-time farmer; he raised tobacco, cotton and other crops on the farm on Stroud Mill Road. He married the former Shirley Green of Davie County; the couple settled on Lone Pine Road off US 64 West in the New Salem area, where they reared their four daughters. In his latter years he enjoyed gather­ ing with his Stroud cous­ ins at 901 Used Auto Sales and chatting about the past and present. A service cel­ ebrating his life was held Thursday afternoon of last week at Society Baptist. He was laid to rest in the The cast of "A Senior Christmas" by Julie Cartner at Salem United Methodist Church receiving ap­ plause, from left: Betty Cartner, Kay Koontz, Sara Wallace, John and Sandy Erwin, Martha Mon­ tague, and Leonard and Jennifer Godbey. Portraying the nativity, from left: Leonard Godbey, Martha Montague, Sandy and John Erwin, and Jennifer Godbey. church cemetery beside his beloved Shirley, who pre­ ceded him in death in No­ vember 2014 after 62 years of marriage. We send get-well wishes to Shirley Prather Lewis and Oland Macemore. Shir­ ley was hospitalized from Tuesday through Thursday of last week and is recu­ perating at home. Oland has been at Davis Regional Medical Center. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine heal­ ing upon Shirley. Oland. and other residents hav­ ing health problems..Pray for the Lord's comfort and blessings upon the family of Bud as they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer Rachel Kennedy Ketchic. whose sister Lou ise K. Orrcn died Dec. 2L For news and memorie to share;call 336-492-511; text 336-492-5115. ema sdtlink@ hot ma i I .com. < message via FaceBook. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:3O-C - Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Woman's Club members recognize Ber­ muda Ri.n Country Club Banquet wait staff (above, from left: Jamal Hairston, James Crawford, head wait staff, Wil­ liam Smyre. At right, club member Linda Sechrist puts some creative touches on the art project Christmas ornaments. Do You Have These Problems? We can help! Nasty Crawl Space Sinking ConcreteFoundation Cracks Snscmcnl -Suslems noicmcnt, Foundation and Crauil Space Specialist! CONTACT US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 866-475-5914 ClemmonsBasementRepair.com 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 Nora, Charlie and Levi Chenevey show off their candy canes made from paper circles in a Harmony Public Library activity. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to Bailey Vaughn who will celebrate Sharon '’•'ace used acorns, h. jlue, feath­ ers and leaves to cre­ ate “Fairies” for the tree. Children show off their Christmas tree pictures they decorated with stars. Angie Bracken shows her Christmas tree and. snowman made with wine corks. oryniee uasn, Lisa warao, baaie Milstead, Levi Chenevey, Connor Loftis, Nora Chenevery, Garre Loftis, Charlie Chenevey, Rylee Hardy and Cole Turner enjoy the pre-school and K reunion. Sheffield-Calahaln Christmas Programs Wonderful Jan. 2. Congratulations to Charles and Greta England who will celebrate their anniversary Jan. 4. If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news in 2018, please submit the in­ formation to me anytime. I will be keeping a 2018 cal­ endar of events. Iwas fortunate enough to be able to attend several of the Christmas Eve programs in our area. I first attended Ijames Baptist Church. The short play “The Innkeeper and His Wife” was excellent and it made you think about the night of his birth. Af­ terwards, I went to Liberty Wesleyan Church where a Holy Night and Silent Com­ munion were held. This was a short but very reverent service. Last I went to New Union UMC for the Christ­ mas Eve service. There was special music, the reading Please Sec S-C - Page 11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4.2018 -11 Tours of the fire trucks and crafts were highlights of the annual Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department Christmas party. S-C a a a Connor Loftis shows the candy cane he made. Sharon Bruce and J.P. Trivette show their recycled Christmas Card boxes.ornaments. A Haneline ] Painting JBM • interior and Tlxterior • Pressure 'WashingB 336-940-8660 wAngeillRa^figi NJ/ Commercial and Residential Mocksville NC Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists 336*751*3759 www.angellpavlng.c oo oo DC? sfyiectaoHe 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 We ofter prescription eyeglasses, si ' andco Ncripnon unglasscs. d contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and Supenor Vision. lunch 1:00-2:00. f Mobile «rtccS>,raidcn,5 nfwitellinngfidlifa. I Continued From Page 10 of the Christmas story and hot apple cider and cook­ ies. It was a great Christmas Eve with friends, including Yvonne Richardson, who was able to attend all the programs with me this year. New Union had a special Christmas program on Sun­ day morning. The children’s Handbell Choir performed at the direction of Heather Dyson. After worship, treat bags were given to all in at­ tendance. Everyone at New Union wishes you a safe and happy 2018. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union from 6:30-7:45 p.m. All ages pre-K-12th grade are welcome. Dinner is provid­ ed each night. I’ve been told the Shef­ field-Calahaln VFD Chil­ dren’s Christmas Party on Sunday, Dec. 17 was the place to be. Lots of excite­ ment with Santa and the fire trucks. There were crafts, snacks and gift bags for all the children. After the Christmas party, sev­ eral members went to The Ronald McDonald House and take gift bags and food. Thanks to all the volunteers, because this is what Christ­ mas is all about. Thanks to Brandi Drye for submitting the photos. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. 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 p.m. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the last week of each month. Visits with Santa and a big slide are popular attractions. 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 are the sec­ ond Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; and the “We Care Meals" the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. The Chicken Hotrods will perform on Friday, Jan. 19 at the Farmington Com­ munity Center. A jam ses­ sion is held each Monday evening at the Farmington Community Center at 7 p.m., with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddle Storytime each Wednes day morning from 10:30 11 at the Harmony Publi Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mondays at the library, which are craft pro­ grams geared for families, meet from 5-7 p.m. each week. Supplies are provid­ ed. On Jan. 8, make bird- feeders; on Jan. 22, make pipe cleaner snowflake prims; and on Jan. 29, make bookmarks. I-Care, a program that provides assistance to low- income families will meet Tuesdays, Jan. 9 and 23 from 3-4:30 p.m. NCWorks for Veterans will be at the library Thurs­ day, Jan. 18 from 3-5 p.m, to provide assistance to vet­ erans looking for employ­ ment. LEGO Club also meets Thursday, Jan. 25 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 27 at 10 a.m. There is also LEGO free play at the library each Friday at 3. Maker Saturdays, a craft r Now Serving 1 in Cooleemee! ★ OPEN AT 8:00AM MON.-FRI.! * Ryeakfast SpecialsI ScnmbM Blicuil<nd On», $3.99Egg ml M„1 S.ndwlch flour clKictl $2.75 MHt S.ndwlch tyau ddcol $2.00 Now Serving w Burgers. Chicken Fillet Sandwiches, D^yxe. French Fries & Soups Happy New Year!Vhot Diggitu Dogs1 y & Icc Dream Comer Spot hi Cooleemee Shopping Center I 336*692*3544 ORtw1tW1.iiiM.f3,1 Fire department members take food and gift bags to the Ronald McDonald House after the party. day geared for families, meets each week from 10- noon. On Jan. 6, game day; we will make birdfeeders on Jan. 13; CD spinners on Jan. 20; and pipe cleaner snow­ flake prints on Jan. 27. Sup­ plies 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 Dameron. John Henry Reeves,Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten,Mar­ tha York, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Barbara French and Suzonne Strat­ ton. Our condolences to the Jack Ward family, the Bud Hauser family and Bud Stroud family. As your correspondent, everyone. Submit items to I need your help to make brfbailevf9msn.com or call this a column of interest to 751-7567. WHEREVER YOU CAN TAKE IT. IT CAN TAKE IT. West Davie Power Equipment Hwy. 64 West & Ml, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviepoweRyadtel.net HVAC L«»W*13736 2MA UrMIi; M5 Let's bring in the New Year with 10% OFF all Limited Edition Prints Fine Jewelry Eclectic Jewelry Crystals Leather Unique, Fine Art Photography Glass Art Pottery 1039 Farmington Rd., Mocksville Approx, 1.5 miles past New Davie High (Go War Eagles!) Tues - Sat 10 a.m. - 6 p.m, Sun - Mon Closed 336.782.2927 I® Southernmoodgallery.com |J GALLERY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,|an. 4,2018-13 Obituaries 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 Obituaries Amos Monroe ‘Bud’ Stroud Mr. Amos Monroe “Bud” Stroud, 84, of Statesville, died Sunday, Dec. 24,2017. He was born July 2,1933, to the late James “Sam" and Blanche York Stroud. Mr. Stroud was a miller for more than 30 years, with Statesville Flour Mills (Bartlett Milling Co.) and Stroud Mill. He also farmed most of his life, rais­ ing tobacco, cotton and other crops. Mr. Stroud was an in­ ventor, entrepreneur and a co­ median on the side who loved hearing and telling jokes. If you ever met Bud, you never forgot him, he had a large per­ sonality and was nicknamed, “Bruno the Magnificent.” He was also preceded in death by his wife of 62 years, Shirley Ann Green Stroud; and 5 siblings, Eloise Seaford, Glenn Stroud, Jeanette Stroud, Cora Ellen Stroud and DeWhitt Stroud. Survivors: 4 daughters, Doris Stroud Renegar (Terry) of Statesville, Sharon Stroud of Harmony, Rhonda Stroud Lytton of Catawba and Judy Stroud Elliott of Statesville; 7 grandchildren, David Cloer, Paul Renegar (Amber), Christina Watts (Chris), Myra Adrienne Stroud, Crystal Lytton, Lexie Elliott Jones (Tyler) and Logan Elliott; 9 great-grandchildren, Austin, Bethany, Kenedie, Karsyn, Zog, Paris, Ethan, Lincoln and Tate; and several nieces and nephews. The family received friends from 2-3 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 28 at Society Baptist Church, Statesville. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 28 at So­ ciety Baptist Church, Statesville with the Rev. Jeff Holder officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. James Landon Campbell James Landon Campbell, 81, formerly of Harmony, died at the home of his daughter, Rachel, Monday, De. 25, 2017, following a period of declining health. He was the son of the late Espy B. Campbell and Beulah Mabie Cloer Campbell and the widower of Mary Josephine Whitley Campbell who died Aug. 26, 2016, after 62 years of marriage. He was also preceded in death by: 2 brothers, Espy L. Campbell and Eugene Camp­ bell; 2 sisters, Rachel Betty Jean Campbell and Shirley Mitchem; and a granddaughter, Jackie Marie Parsons. Mr. Campbell spent 26 years as a welder at Acne Met­ al Slides. Survivors: 5 daughters, Joyce Pack (Calvin) of Ararat, Va., Carolyn McGuire (Wayne) of Harmony, Magdalene Moreno (Armando) of Union Grove, Rachel Torres (Ar- nulfo) of Yadkinville and Sheila Campbell of Harmony; 4 brothers, Cliffton Campbell, Roger Campbell (Ruby) and Jerry Campbell (Linda), all .of Harmony, and Melvin Campbell (Linda) of Union Grove; a sister, Elsie Freeman of Harmony; plus 15 grandchildren; and 26 great-grand­ children. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. A celebration of life service was held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the funeral chapel officiated by Rev. Doug Cockerham. Burial fol­ lowed in the Harmony Cemetery where he will be laid to rest beside his wife. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Robert Ray Whitener Robert Ray Whitener, 89, died on Dec. 25,2017. Mr. Whitener was born July 29,1928 in Forsyth Coun­ ty to the late William and Mary Whitener. He was retired from Thomasville Furniture after 49 years. He was also preceded in by his wife, Rebecca. Survivors: his son, Stephen Whitener (Kathy); and daughter, Debbie Lai(d. A graveside service was held at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens on Thursday, Dec. 28 at noon. Bruce Lee Burton Mr. Bruce Lee Burton, 67, of Deer Run Drive, Mocks­ ville died Sunday, Dec. 24,2017 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born June 17,1950, in Davie County to the late Bobby Lucian and Sarah Rebecca Patterson Burton. Mr.- Burton was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. He enjoyed racing, sports, fishing and hunting. He was also preceded in death by his fiancde, Crystal Annette Bumgarner Strunk. Survivors: 4 children, Barry Lee Burton (Vanessa) of Greensboro, Bobby Ray Burton of Clemmons, Danny Eu­ gene Burton of Advance and Crystal Gayle McCrary of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren,Austin Burton, Eric Sengvan- lipheng, Wesley Burton, Hayley Burton,Gavin Burton, and Ally Davidson; and a brother, Walter Burton (Delilah) of Advance. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Friday, Dec. 29 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Fred Carlton offi­ ciating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cool­ eemee. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m., Thurs­ day, Dec. 28 at the funeral home. Memorials: Cooleemee VFW Post 1119, PO Box 1186, Cooleemee, 27014. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Jeffery Craig ‘Buck’ Hanes Jeffery Craig “Buck” Hanes, 66, of Advance, died at his home suddenly Friday, Dec. 22,2017. Born Jan. 9,1951, he was the son of the late Willie Hege Hanes and the late Lucille Helen Ward Hanes. He was also preceded in death by 3 sisters: Penny Hanes, Shirley Cor- natzer and Rachel Eckenrod. Survivors: his wife of al­ most 46 years, Linda Kay Kea­ ton Hanes; a son, Adam Hanes and his fiancd, Lauren Pilley, of Advance; 2 brothers, Ralph Hanes (Diane) and Kenneth Hanes, both of Advance; and a sister-in-law, Faye Flynn of Yadkinville. ' He worked as a cutter in the sawmill industry and had been an auctioneer for some 25 years. He enjoyed fishing and hunting in his spare time. He attended Wyo Bible Methodist Church. The family received friends at Davie Funeral Chapel from noon-2 p.m.Wednesday, Dec. 27. A celebration of life service followed in the chapel at 2 p.m. officiated by the Revs. David Stetler and Donald Luffman. Burial followed in the Wyo Bible Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Cancer Services,3175 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.daviefiineralservice.com. Norman Wesley ‘Bud’ Hauser Mr. Norman Wesley “Bud” Hauser, 74, of US 64 E„ Mocksville, died Sunday, Dec. 24,2017 at Duke Universi­ ty Hospital in Durham. He was born July 10, 1943 in Forsyth County to the late A.B. and Gladys Thomas Hauser. Mr. Hauser was a member of Fork Baptist Church where he had served as a past deacon and past Sunday school teacher. Prior to be­ ing co-owner of Mocksville Furniture for 39 years, he had worked at Bank of Davie which later became BB&T. He had served as a former county commissioner and constable for Davie and Forsyth counties. Mr. Hauser loved traveling and liked golfing and playing pool, His “two little girls” were the apples of his eye. Survivors: his wife, Shirey Ann Hendrix Hauser of the home; 2 children, Karen Wagoner and Barry Hauser, both of Mocksville; a sister, Vivian Catherine Hauser Farmer of Clemmons; a sister-in-law, Linda Hauser of Winston-Sa­ lem; 4 grandchildren, Brooke Wagoner, David Wagoner, Amanda Bentley and Madison Hauser; and 5 great-grand­ children, Deanna Myers, Ryan Bums, Mackenzie Gobble, Dakota Bentley and Alexis Gobble. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 30 at Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Gar­ rett officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 12:30-2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 30 at the church. Memorials: Fork Baptist Cemetery Fund, 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Henri Nathaniel ‘Nathan’ Myers Henri Nathaniel “Nathan" Myers, 29, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, Dec. 27,2017 a, Rowan Regional Medi­ cal Center in Salisbury. Born in Forsyth County on June 15,1988, he was the son of Cathy Renee Myers of Mocksville. He was a mechanic and worked on small engines with Carolina Small Engine Sales and Service. His mechanical skills had excelled since childhood and he was knowledgeable of small engines. He loved music, riding ATVs and fast cars. In addition to his mother, he is survived by: a brother, Sebastian Sturdivant (Brittany) of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Heaven Gibson (Ryan) of Mocksville and Elizabeth “EJ” Shoffner of Florida; a niece, Luella Gibson; and a grand­ mother, Gladys Myers. The visitation with family and friends was from 4-5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 30 at Davie Funeral Chapel. A service of remembrance followed at 5 p.m. during which time friends and family shared stories and memories. Memorials: to help offset final expenses to Davie Fu­ neral Service. Condolences: wwwMaviefuneralservice.com. Sandra Elaine Hagerman Collis Sandra Elaine Hagerman Collis, 51, died at her home in Mocksville on Monday, Dec. 25,2017. She was born in Hampton, Va. on May 1, 1966. She graduated from Big Creek High School in War, W.Va., and attended Forsyth Tech and Davidson community colleges. She was a homemaker for her family, caregiver for her grand­ children, and a member of Vic­ tory Baptist Church in Coolee­ mee. Survivors: her husband of 30 years, Marvin Collis; her mother, Christine Dunford Hagerman of War; her fa­ ther, Donald Hagerman Sr. of Welch, W.Va.; 2 sons, Nicholas Collis of Winston-Salem and Marvin Christin of West Vir­ ginia; a daughter, Sarah Tardell (Tony) of Mocksville; a brother, Donald “Buddy” Hagerman Jr. of Bessemer City; a sister, Jennifer Dunford (Rick) of War; plus 2 grandchil­ dren, Sierra Tardell and Caleb Collis. The visitation was from 10-11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 29 at Davie Funeral Chapel. A celebration of life service fol­ lowed at II a.m. with Pastor Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Josie Brammer Montgomery Mrs. Josie Brammer Montgomery, 81, of Advance died Thursday, Dec. 28,2017 at her home. She was bom May 1,1936 in Patrick County, Va. to Ar­ thur Talmadge and Bessie Midkiff Brammer. Mrs. Mont­ gomery spent most of her working life as a seamstress and retired from Jockey International. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph Arvey Montgomery. Surviving: a daughter, Debbie; a son, Richard; 5 grand­ children; and 6 great-great-grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 2 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory with the Rev. Russell Myers officiating. The family greeted friends following the service. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 4A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. by: father Thomas Luther Mary Lynn Stanley Motsinger Mary Lynn Stanley Motsinger, 88, died surrounded by her family on Dec. 22,2017. She was preceded in death Stanley, mother, Jesse Lee Cooley Stanley; daughter, Wanda Gail Motsinger; grand­ son, Joshua Gray Motsinger; brothers, Joseph, Fred, Thom­ as and Douglas McArthur; sisters, Dean, Alamay, Nora, Martha and Ollie Stanley. She was bom on Jan. 21, 1929 in Kent, Ohio, but the family moved back to Da­ vie County in 1932. The old­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luther Stanley, she grew up with a large family that included 15 brothers and sisters and attended the South River Church of Christ, where her father was a minister. She and her husband of 68 years lived in Winston-Salem. She retired from the Hanes Corp, after 37.5 years. She loved spending time camping at High Rock Lake where you could find her boating, fishing and cooking with family and friends. She was known for her sharp wit, charismatic laugh and held a special place in her heart for all children. Hers was a life lived to the fullest. Survivors: husband, Hubert Alvin "Mutt" Motsinger, Winston-Salem; son, William Gray "Chuck” Motsinger (Margie) Tampa, Fla.; g anddaughters, Christina “Gidget” Motsinger Smith, Winston-Salem, Jennifer Motsinger, Tampa, Jamie Strait, Tampa; grandson, Michael Hicks (Amy) Charlotte; 5 great-grandchildren; brother, David Stanley, Woodleaf; and sisters Dora Corbett, Rockwell, Zelma McClelland, Mocksville, Barbara "Pinky" Holmes, New Port News, Va.; Dolly Brown, Mocksville and Linda Shores, Woodleaf. Her funeral was performed by Pastor Chris Williams, Woodleaf. Burial was on Dec. 27 at Parklawn Cemetary in Winston-Salem. Edgar Dixon Hoyle Edgar Dixon Hoyle, 91, died early Saturday morning in Jefferson after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease. He was born in Cooleemee on Aug, 10,1926 to Marion Hudson Hoyle Sr. and Margaret Efird Hoyle. He suspended his studies at UNC-Chapel Hill to join the Marines in World War II and was training for an invasion of Japan when the war ended. On returning from the war, he resumed his edu­ cation at UNC where he earned his degree in pharmacy. He married the former Mary Lee McMahan of the Farm­ ington community and joined his father and brother, Bob, in the family business, Cooleemee Drug Company, serving as pharmacist. The couple moved to Emerald Isle in 1972 where he worked with Eckerd Drug Co. in Morehead City and Jacksonville. On retirement, the couple began a series of moves that took them from the coast to the mountains of their home state, staying several years in Glendale Springs, West Jefferson, Deep Gap and also the Atlanta area of Georgia. Survivors: a son David (Julie) of Glendale Springs; and daughter, Beth French (John) of Flowery Springs, Ga.; 2 grandsons, Ballard Hoyle (Sarah), David French (Katie); granddaughters, Ginny Lawrimore (Dave) and Lauriel Rader (Donnie); 2 great-grandsons, Simon Lawrimore and Turner French, a great-granddaughter. Madison Edwards; 4 nieces, Sister Martha Hoyle, Ruth Hoyle, Janet Towell (A.J.), and Tina Roten (Rich); and sister-in-law. Marjorie R. Hoyle. He was preceded in death by: his wife. Mary Lee: broth­ ers. Marion Hudson Hoyle Jr. and Robert Efird Hoyle: and grandson. Joseph French. Memorial services are being planned at The Parish of the Holy Communion in Beaver Creek and Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Memorials: Medi Home Health and Hospice (1877 NC 163.West Jefferson. 28694) of Ashe County: and Coolee­ mee United Methodist Church. Condolences: www.hoonefuneralhome.com. www.ourdavie.com Sheila Diane (Talmon) Beaver Sheila Diane (Tallmon) Beaver, 52, of Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Dec. 27,2017 at her residence. She was a native of Iredell County, born Jan. 25, 1965, to the late Haden Jack Tallmon | and Margaret Combs Tallmon. She was also preceded in death I by 2 brothers, Jimmy and Dan­ ny Tallmon. Mrs. Beaver was a home- | maker for her family. Survivors: her husband of 34 I years, Wade Franklin Beaver I III; 2 sons, Mark Beaver (An- I gel Howington) and Donnie I Lee Beaver (Megan), both of I Mocksville; a brother, Jack- I ie Tallmon (Lynn) of Holden Beach; a sister, Jo Ann Tallmon 1 of Kannapolis; and 4 grandchildren, Lucas Reeves, Chasity Reeves, Carter Ramsey Beaver and Alexis Beaver and one grandchild on the way. A celebration of life service was conducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 2 from the chapel of Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville. The family received friends one hour prior to the service in the chapel. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, to help offset final expenses. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice .com. Charles Edward Wyatt Sr. Charles Edward Wyatt Sr., 60, of Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Dec. 13,2017 at Carolina Health Care in Con­ cord. Born in Bluefield, W.Va. on March 5,1957, he was the son of the late Charlie Clayton Wy­ att and Jeannie Wyatt Bashen. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Donnie Bashen and Edith Nelson. Mr. Wyatt was a truck driver for Food Lion for 27 years. He was a member of Cornerstone Family Ministry and a member oftheNRAand AARP. Survivors: his wife of 36 years, Patricia Ann Moore Wy­ att; a son, C.J. Wyatt (Ashley) of Mocksville; a brother, Mark Bashen (Brenda) of Florida; a sister, Sandra Sweeney (Mi­ chael) of Florida; a grandson, Clayton; and his step-father, Carmen Bashen of Florida. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16 in the chapel at Davie Funeral Service. The cele­ bration of life service was held Sunday, Dec. 17 at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Family Ministry with Pastor Lenny Lusk officiating. Memorials: Cornerstone Family Ministry, 3132 Corner­ stone Way, Yadkinville, 27055. Condolences: wwwxlaviefuneralservice.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Tburs. Noon-100 p.m. www.flrstumcmocksville.orx Telephone: 336-751-2503 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLOM ARE ENEMY STAR RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO 1500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC s www.midstatemetals.com | STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING • Water Extraction Service I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning OCAE Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) “tUfc’fcO'TJ Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Come join a Quality Team! Quality Oil Company is now accepting applications for Cashiers at the following location: . Cloverdale Shell - 2020 Cloverdale Avenue, Winston-Salem Interested candidates should have excellent customer service skills, a positive attitude, and be able to multitask. Excellent benefits, including 401k and profit sharing! Weekend availability is a must. Interested applicants should apply online at www.QOCNC.com 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 goals in the future. 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. 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Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set 11,200 & Extractions Simple extractions (95 Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Cool Prices bring HOT Tanning Salon & Local Crafts 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC (BehindSonic U next h FoodLwnf 5-753-1966 www.nknucaeatiwu.cwn 14 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 What Christmas Is All About Advance Comes Together To Help Their Own ADVANCE - The year was 1993. Two families in this community faced a sad and difficult Christmas. One, a young mother of small children, suffered de­ clining health due to cancer. The other, a member of Ad­ vance Fire Department, died unexpectedly leaving a wife and two teenage daughters. Talk started at L&S Gro­ cery, a hub for what’s what in Advance at the time, that something should be done to support them. It is impos­ sible to name all those who stepped up to meet the chal­ lenge. Some began organizing, others collected gifts, and many more donated mon­ ey. Soon everything was in place, when the question arose as to how to get ev­ erything to the families. The answer was clear, Santa should deliver it and he would do it on a fire truck. On Christmas Eve, 1993, Santa, Mrs. Claus, a North Pole Elf, and a number of local support staff loaded gifts on a Advance fire truck and headed out. The two visits were made and by the end, not a dry eye could be found. Everyone who participated agreed to do this again. They called it “What Christmas Is All About.” The two tragic events of 1993 triggered an outpour­ ing of love and compassion that continues still. This year, for the 25th, time, more than 40 individuals gathered at Advance Fire Department and enjoyed breakfast together. Follow­ ing the meal, everyone as­ sembled for the reading of the history of how “What Christmas is All About” began as composed by Lori Carter Gunter and is the historical information used in this article. Everyone divided into three groups and headed out into the community to deliver 60 baskets filled with goodies and a lot of Christmas cheer. Through these 25 trips, hundreds have felt that love and compassion through a basket, a bag, a stuffed ani­ mal, a song or just being re­ membered by a visit. “All those who have made the trip on Christmas Eve will tell you they are the ones who have really been blessed,” said Ronnie Rob­ ertson. “Just as the Christ child gave himself for us, giving of ourselves to oth­ ers is truly ‘What Christmas is All About’.” Members of the Advance Fire Department, their families, neighbors and friends are ready to spread some cheer through the “What Christmas Is All About" project. The volunteers brighten the day of a resident of the community. ILLE ATTENTION Davie County Sch ool Employees To greater serve our community we arenowyour'IN-NETWORK" ~ Dental Provider (or Davie County Schools with Sun Life Financial, Life Financial In-network provider for Cigna, Motlifo, Sun Life Financial, and Delta Dental. Most other insurances filed as a courtesy. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL | Locally Owned A Operated. Mocksville, NC 33HQM610^ [FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW POR AN APPOINTMENT Sheffield- Calahaln Vol.FireDept. Annual Community Meeting Monday, Jan. 8,2018 7:00PM at Die to station « 435 Dyson Road, Mocksville 8 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 • BI One Of A Kind Ward Touched Many Lives As Teacher/Coach By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record No matter what these fingers type, they’ll never do the great Jack Ward justice. Hearts dropped on Dec. 22 when news spread that Ward had passed away. He was a one-of-a- kind teacher/coach/administrator in Davie County for 37 years. To be 90 years old, he looked positively robust. To the very end, be had a vibrant personality that would light up any room. Ward, who lived in Mocksville, is a member of two halls - the Davie County High School Athletic Hall of Fame and the Catawba College Sports Hall of Fame. Since 1980, the most outstanding senior male and female athletes at Davie have received the Jack Ward Award. In 2013, he was the recipient of the Order of the Longleaf Pine for his extraordinary service to the state of North Carolina. Last August, at the first home football game at Davie's new school, he and Buddy Lowery served as honoraiy captains. Ward’s unique career covered coaching three sports (football, basketball and baseball) and teach­ ing French, biology, history and PE. He became Davie’s assistant principal in 1965 and the principal from 1968-80. He was the school system’s associate superintendent from 1986-88 and superintendent from 1986-88. In 2007, John Grimes, Ronnie Foster, Ken Boger, Gerald Canupp, Hayden Myers, Johnny Braswell, D$yid Robertson, Charles Cren­ shaw and Ronnie Shoaf were inter­ viewed for a story on Ward’s life. “I have to say coach Ward, other than my father and my mother, was the most instrumental person in my life,” said Grimes, who played foot­ ball at Wake Forest after graduating from Davie in 1961. “He encour­ aged me to get a college degree. Next to my mother and father, he’s most responsible for me going on to college. He encouraged me in academics and athletics.” “He is the reason 1 graduated from high school," said Foster, who was inducted in the Davie hall of fame last fall. “1 would have quit. We came from a family that thought working was more important than school. Daddy wasn't going to let me play football, and.he came to my house and talked my daddy into letting me play ball. He was the foot in my butt, so to speak.” Please See Ward - Page B6 Davie junior Owen McCormack battles for a rebound against North Rowan in the third-place game. - Photo by Jon Lakey Boys Battle To 3rd In Moir By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record SALISBURY-It doesn't figure that Davie's boys basketball team would get outrebounded 52-36, including 30-10 on the offensive boards, and win the game. It doesn’t figure that Davie would get beat 24-16 in points in the paint and 13-7 in points off turnovers and win the game. It doesn’t figure that Davie would get beat 22-14 in sec­ ond-chance points and 8-0 in fast­ break points and win the game. But when they totaled all the numbers, Davie had beaten North Rowan 53-45 in the third-place game of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba on Dec. 30. The third-seeded Cavaliers, who were coming off a painful overtime loss to Salisbury in the semifi­ nals, dropped to 6-3. No. 4 Davie bounced back from a semifinal loss to Carson and improved to 9-3. The War Eagles’ win was not pretty, but it certainly beat the alternative. They went 2-1 in the tournament to carry momentum into the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence race. "The three games in this tour­ nament always prepare us," coach Mike Absher told the Salisbury Post. "And when you can win two out of three here, it gives you momentum.” Davie jumped to a 10-4 lead in the first quarter. North fought back to take an 18-16 lead. Baskets by Troy Griggs and Owen McCor­ mack allowed Davie to take a 21 -18 lead into the break. The Cavaliers rebounded relent­ lessly all game, but there was a lid on their basket most of the day. But they convened putbacks in the third to keep Davie’s lead at 38-34. Cooper Wall and Michael Wal­ ton came through down the stretch for Davie. Wall didn't have a great shooting game, but he found the mark when it mattered most, his slicing layup providing the biggest lead (45-36) with 4:13 to go. It wasn’t over. North’s 7-2 run pared Davie’s advantage to 47-43 with two minutes on the clock. Walton supplied the biggest points of the game, getting free on a set play and draining a jumper for a 49-43 lead. McCormack cleaned the glass and made two free throws to finish off the Cavs, who negated all their advantages by shooting 25 percent (17 of 68) and missing nine of 16 foul shots. Davie found a way with 38-per- cent shooting (19 of 50). McCormack produced a dou­ ble-double with 15 points and 10 rebounds. Walton had 15 points and six boards. Wall had 10 points. Griggs six and Broc Barnette three. Jacob Hendrix and Brooks Johnson had two each. It was the fewest points in a Davie victory since 2014, when the War Eagles slogged past South Rowan (46-36) in the Moir third- place game. Please See 3rd - Page B5 Junior Matthew King is 25-7 at 182 for Davie's wrestling team. - Photo by Mark Floyd Davie Wrestling Notches 30th Win Sandwiched between a 12-matches-in-three-days stretch and a five-matches-in-one-day event was light work against Reyn­ olds on Dec. 21. In the Central Piedmont Con­ ference opener against the visiting Demons, Davie’s wrestling team blistered Reynolds 72-9. Adam Szewczyk, Josh Shore, Nick Gillis, Peyton Sherrill, Bryson Hunter and Anthony Olmedo were responsible for Davie's six pins. Davie grabbed 12 of 14 weight classes as Reynolds gave forfeits to Bill Trader, Colby Shore, Josh Chaffin, Joseph Myers, Logan Williams and Andy Flores. The War Eagles entered Dec. 22’s dual tournament at West Wil­ kes with a 22-1 overall record, in­ cluding a 22-0 mark against North Carolina competition. After finishing as CPC ner-up the past two years, Davie is aiming for a return to the top in 2017-18. History suggests that Davie’s drought will not last long. It is 168-7-1 in the CPC in 33 years. Davie blasted to 27-1 by going 5-0 at West Wilkes on Dec. 22. The scores were 60-15 over West Iredell, 84-0 over Carroll County (Va.), 84-0 over Bishop McGuin­ ness, 59-15 over Bunker Hill and 63-12 over West Wilkes. Davie got 5-0 performances from Myers, Matthew King, Hunt­ er. Olmedo and Flores and a 4-0 day from Trader. Going 4-1 were Hayes Sales, Williams, C. Shore, Chafhn, Sherrill, Szewczyk and Gillis. J. Shore went 3-2 as Da­ vie captured 60 of 70 individual matches. All I touchable against competh. vithin the state all season, the War Eagles’ streak of Please See 30th - Page B3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 ■ B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 South Girls Off To Best Start In 12 Years Even though the South Davie girls basketball team is riding its best start in 12 years, it was nothing special in the first half at Wesleyan Christian Academy on Dec. 11. When the half ended, South was behind 10-8. The second half was a different story, though. The Tigers were lethal, outscoring Wes­ leyan by 18 after halftime and winning 29-13. “Attitude and effort,” is how coach Germain May- field summarized the sec­ ond-half dominance. Olivia Tatum, Emma Mathes, Elizabeth Johnson, London Dirks and Dyllan Causey all contributed to a 10-2 run in the third quarter. Tatum, Johnson, Sydney Dirks and Causey took turns scoring during an 11-1 run in the fourth. Tatum, who has been in double figures in every game, paced South (7-1 ).with 11 points. Causey had seven and Johnson five as South pushed its winning streak to five. S. Dirks, Mathes and L. Dirks had twoeach. It was L. Dirks’ first action after miss­ ing six games with an injury. Even though S. Dirks was not a major factor offensive­ ly, Mayfield said she did a ton of other things to help the Tigers notch the best start since the 2005-06 eighth- grade team started 8-0. “It seems like Sydney got her hands on every ball in the second half,” he said. “She was the difference.” North Davie clipped High Point Christian in overtime on Nov. 30. HPC got its revenge on Dec. 12, gaining separation in the fourth quar­ ter and beating the visiting Wildcats 43-35. “We lost due to poor shooting,” coach Trish King said. “We played good de­ fense and ran our press well. But we could not have hit the ocean if we had been sitting in a boat in the middle of it.” Just like the first meeting at North, it was a back-and- forth game. North led 6-5 afterthe first. HPC led 19-16 at half and 26-25 after three. North faltered by getting out- scored 17-10 in the fourth. Seventh-grader Somer Johnson had 13 points, hit­ ting 7 of 9 free throws and coming within one point of her career high. Keelyn Oakes went 5 of 5 from the line to score nine. Alicia Al­ len (nine) did all her scoring in the third, allowing North to stay right on HPC’s heels. Kaylyn Nuckols had four. “It was awesome to see Oakes shoot 5 for 5 from the line and Johnson hit 7 of 9,” King said. “But the rest of the game it just wouldn’t fall in the basket.” North’s luck has changed after a 3-0 start. A 26-18 home loss to Summit on Dec. 19 dropped the Wild­ cats to 3-3, with the losses coming by nine, eight and eight points. Summit led 10-4 at the half. Johnson and Allen kept North in striking distance in the third, but Summit’s go-to player proved to be too much. “We played hard but just could never get ahead,” King said. “They had a ninth grad­ er who was an exceptional player and we couldn’t stop her. Most of her points came from fast-break layups after intercepting a pass.” Johnson came through with 10 points, giving her 23 in two games. Allen had six and Oakes two. “It was great to see Somer starting to score for us,” King said. “Alicia had a good game as well." Rebecca Devericks did everything she could, but Ellis fell short 30-22 to Our Lady of Mercy on Dec. 13. When the first half ended, it was Devericks 10, visitors nine. The seventh grader had all the Ellis points. The third quarter was a 9-9 battle as Devericks drilled a pair of 3-pointers. Leslie Newsome and Krystal Davis contrib­ uted points as Ellis carried a 19-18 lead into the fourth, The final period, however, was all Mercy as Devericks’ career high (17) went for naught. She is averaging 14.3 over three games. Davis had three and Newsome two. Ellis could not keep up with visiting St. Leo’s on Dec. 18, losing 31-15. De­ vericks and Bailey Snow nailed 3s in the first quarter, when Ellis surged to an 8-5 lead. But St. Leo’s went on a 12-0 run in the second quarter. Ellis (1-4) got a season-high 7 points from Snow. Devericks had six and Helena Berrier two. Ellis Boys’ Win Streak Now At 17 The wave of offensive threats and the fullcourt pressure will grind you to crumbs. Ellis’ boys basket­ ball team continued to put on a show in its final games be­ fore Christmas, winning 55- 16 over Our Lady of Mercy and 57-43 over St. Leo’s in a pair of home games. The 39-point difference on Dec. 13 was the Jaguars’ largest margin through a 4-0 start. Thirteen players contributed points, led by Alex Summers’ 11, Za’Ha- ree Maddox’s 8 and Cobly Moore’s 7. Coach Ted Bo- ger also got 4 points from Jake Powers, Tate Carney and Ryan Walton; 3 from William Purvis, Eli Smith and Camden Beck; and 2 from Brodie Smith, Spencer Williams, Bryce Harnsberger and Gavin Williams. Although the 14-point win over St. Leo’s on Dec. 18 was Ellis’ closest game since a 47-40 decision over Forsyth Country Day on Jan. 5,2017, the Jaguars re­ ally dismantled the visitors. Maddox, Carney and Powers delivered six points apiece during a 22-6 first quarter. After getting outscored in the second quarter, Maddox and Beck engineered a 21-7 run in the third that produced a 53-27 spread. Boger “pulled the gas off' in the fourth. “St. Leo’s is a couple players away from being a real good team,” Boger said. “When we play defense the way we can, it just ignites our offense. It KIIUS helps being 10 deep.” Maddox scored 16 as Ellis (5-0) stretched its win­ ning streak to 17. The other scorers were Moore (nine), Carney (six), Powers (six), Summers (five), Beck (five), Purvis (four), Walton (four) and Justin Hayes (two). South Davie’s JT Bumgar­ ner played superbly at Wes­ leyan Christian Academy on Dec. 11, but he couldn’t pre­ vent a 50-42 loss. Bumgarner scored in every quarter to finish with a career-high 25, besting 18 he had earlier in the season. His 14-point first half kept South in the game (22-18 in favor of Wesleyan). But South mustered just five points in the third and dug a 36-23 hole. “We have too many stretches where we can’t get points and we get down,” coach Germain Mayfield said. The Tigers did not quit. They rallied within four in the fourth before they “missed a few shots and they made free throws late to hold us off,” he said. Bumgarner’s big day bumped his team-high aver­ age to 13.1. Owen Byers had six, Andrew Shuler five and Hayden Williams and Peyton Helton three each. Quality Education Acad­ emy overcame Williams’ heroics in a 39-35 win over visiting South on Dec. 14. Williams’ two triples and fast starts from teammates Bumgarner and Shuler gave South a 15-8 advantage in the first quarter. But a sec­ ond-quarter drought put South in an 18-17 halftime deficit. It was an entertaining games as South barged in front 25-22 in the third. 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JM<{ RENT & INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY M V S* HOME FEATURES: , u „ ,, • Finished Sheetrock & Painted Rooms ’Alch,,ec,ural shln9'0S • Pendant lighting Aioove Kitchen Bar • Quality Construction throughout * "" • 5/l2 Root Pitch I FI HOME CENTERS two more 3s in the fourth, the final one shaving South’s deficit to 37-35. (No other Tiger connected from deep.) Down two, South had the ball with under 20 seconds to play, but it committed a turnover at : 10. QEA con­ verted two free throws to seal South’s fate - the fourth loss in five games. Williams finished with 14 points, a career high for the seventh grader. Bumgarner had seven, Shuler six and Helton three. Caleb Earn­ hardt and Max Junker had two each. Byers had one for South (4-5). High Point Christian was methodical in building a 41-27 lead through three quarters against visiting North Davie on Dec. 12. It showed no mercy in the fourth, putting up 22 points to win 63-33. “We played well defensively in the first half (24-13), but we failed to convert on offense," coach Trevor Gooch said. "Our third quarter was good on the offensive side. We must work on playing a complete game.” Iverson King (11 points), Will Summers (10) and Da- vin Whitaker (10) cracked double figures. Javarea Buggs had two. The Wildcats rallied to a four-point lead in the third quarter against visiting Sum­ mit on Dec. 19. No one could have seen that coming when Summit sprinted to a 24-11 lead in the first quarter. Summit survived 49-45. “Our kids played hard,” Gooch said. “We made a great comeback.” North clawed back to 26-17 in the second. Summers’ 10 points were a big reason. “We stepped up our defensive pressure and Will carried us offensively,” he said. North scored 20 points and took a four-point lead be­ fore Summit came back to tie things at 37. North connected for four 3-pointers in the second half, getting two each from King and Whitaker and one from Connor Keaton. It was 45-45 with 1:20 to go. North missed two free throws. Summit nailed four from the charity stripe down the stretch, resulting in a hairbreadth loss for North (1-5), which is mired in a three-game losing streak. King scored 18, pushing his team-high average to 12.8. Summers, who is aver­ aging 9.4 during a five-game stretch, had a season-high 12. Whitaker delivered a sea­ son-high 10 for the second game in a row. Keaton had three and Jackson Sink two. 30th... Continued From Page BI of success came to a stunning halt in the Adam Benson Du­ als at East Burke on Dec. 29. A 3-2 showing is not what Lowery pictured going in, but Davie was ravaged by sick­ ness, an out-of-town absence and an injury to Hunter. C. Shore and Flores were out sick and Myers was out of town. With Flores unavail­ able, Davie had to forfeit four matches at heavyweight. Davie got good news when Hunter Strickland returned after missing significant time with an injury. But that plus would get negated. “That’s how it’s been. Get one back, lose one,” Lowery said. “Get one back, lose one. 1 don’t think we’vehad a full lineup all year.” The War Eagles steam- rolled through their first three opponents (69-9 over East Rutherford, 69-0 over Maiden and 65-3 over East Burke). The win over E. Burke lifted Davie's record to 30-1. But the last two matches did not go as planned. Davie lost 45-36 to Fred T. Foard and 36-35 to West Lincoln - a pair of 2-A powers. Davie found itself in a 39-6 hole against Foard, the Tigers flourishing from 126 through 182. Davie respond­ ed with a furious 30-6 run, but the Tigers clinched when Davie had to forfeit at heavy­ weight, and pins by Cody Taylor, J. Shore and Gillis went to waste. Hunter won by disqualifi­ cation when he was slammed illegally on his neck. It was a scary crash and put him in the hospital. Fortunately, it did not turn out to be serious, and he should return soon - although he will likely miss this week’s showdown at West Forsyth. Davie really missed Hunt­ er (28-6 record) in the one- point loss to West Lincoln. “I think the whiplash is what got him,” Lowery said. "The first thing that hit was the middle of his shoulder blades and it whipped his neck.” Foard always has a formi­ dable team. Davie beat Foard last year 43-27, but the Tigers have won five of six in the series. West Lincoln pounded out a 30-0 lead by pinning gBy everywhere from 132 to 160. Davie put together an amaz­ ing comeback, winning eight of the las, nine matches. The only exception during a 35-6 run was a forfeit at heavy­ weight. Davie fell just short. Low­ ery could take solace in this: It lost by nine and one with a patchwork lineup. "No, /\dam Szewczyk is 12-3 in varsity matches at 106 as a freshman, having a heavyweight killed us," he said. Taylor, J. Shore, Gillis, Trader and Olmedo went 5-0 for the day. Hunter went 4-0 before leaving. Strickland went 4-1 in his return, im­ proving his record to 13-3. King also went 4-1. Going 3-2 were Matthew Downey, Chaffin and Tyris Griffin, a sophomore who recorded his first varsity wins while filling in at 152 for the 23-6 Myers. Austin Smith went 1-0 as Hunter’s replacement. Notes: At 30-3, Lowery bagged his ninth 30-win season in the last 20 years. ... Olmedo is 35-2 with a 26-match winning streak. ... Other notable records: Gillis 31-4, J. Shore 28-6, Chaffin 26-10, King 25-7,Taylor 22-4 and Trader 16-2. ...Szewczyk, Nathan Whitley and Tyler Snyder captured first places in a JV tournament at Reynolds on Dec. 30. Avery Taylor earned fourth. Peyton Sherrill, a junior at 145, has the upper hand during a recent match for Davie's varsity wrestling team. Senior Bryson Hunter went 4-0 at East Burke before leaving with an injury. Fortunately, the injury wasn't serious. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 fidd The 'Penonal Touch To Tour Tjfe! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gifts for All Occasions. Otl ''(.■HiJ Mocksville, NC monogramthis^gmail.com[fS?Hridal Shirts! www.etsy.com/shop/MonogramThisBoutique (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 Lewis Goes Off On N. Stanly For Davie Girls By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record SALISBURY - The Da­ vie girls basketball team went out with a bang, not a whimper. A 54-30 rout of North Stanly in the seventh-place game in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Cataw­ ba on Dec. 30 was a testa­ ment to Morgan Lewis, who came out of the gates with her shooting eye locked in and vaulted the War Eagles (3-9) to theii first win since Dec. 6 against A.L. Brown. Lewis, ajunior wing who was averaging around seven points a game, scored 20 - eight above her two-year varsity high. She was spec­ tacular from long range, drilling 6 of 11 3-pointers. “She just went off today," coach Kevin Revels said. “She was on fire. She had struggled shooting the ball the last two days and she found it today. She was smil­ ing ear to ear after the game because she had been down on herself.” One day after their shoot­ ing was painfully abysmal in a loss to North Rowan, the War Eagles roared out to a 16-4 lead by hitting 50-per- cent of their field goals in the first quarter. “We shot the ball terribly yesterday,” Revels said. “I figured at some point it was bound to turn around by the law of averages.” The 1 -A Comets (3-9) ral­ lied within six in the second quarter, but Davie dumped them to 0-3 in the tourna­ ment by ripping off a 19-3 run in the third. Lewis wasn’t alone in her 3-point success. Rylea Carter nailed three deep ones on her way to 13 points. The duo was responsible for Davie’s nine triples as it stopped a six-game slide and scored the most points since 58 in a win over Alexander Central on Dec. 1. North outrebounded Da­ vie 40-30, but that wasn’t nearly enough to overcome 21 -percent shooting. Maddie Tellup had six points. Cayla Hartsell and Kayana Cald­ well had four each. Madison Jones, Trinity Hayes and Mackenzie Dalton had two apiece and Layla Caldwell The much-needed win was tarnished by an ankle injury to Davie’s top scorer, Hayes, a do-it-all senior who was averaging 15 points but barely played against the Comets. “Rylea played really well also,” Revels said. “(Lewis and Carter) had to because Trinity went down four min­ utes into the game with what we thought was a broken ankle at the time. The x-rays came back negative. It’s just a severe sprain, but she’s going to miss a significant amount of time.” The War Eagles were in dire need of scorers before Hayes went down. This is a crushing, devastating and heartbreaking injury. “(Davie will be without its go-to girl) just in time to play conference teams,” Revels said, shaking his head. “Fortunately, those are the kind you can recover from faster than the high ankle sprains. But I think this one is going to be a minimum of two weeks, and could be the rest of the year.” The Central Piedmont Conference schedule begins this week, and the CPC is a meat grinder. With Hayes in street clothes, Davie is hitting a stretch that will try the faith of a saint. “We’re going to have trouble figuring out where to find 15 points a game, and we’re going to have a lot of trouble figuring out who else can handle the basketball," Revels said. “So we’ve got a lot of work in front of us this week in practice.” Hornets Overcome Hayes’ Hot Start By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record SALISBURY - For Da­ vie’s girls basketball team to upset Salisbury, it was going to require some kind of super-human effort from the War Eagles. Trinity Hayes had exactly that in mind in the first half against unbeaten, top-seeded and defending champion Salisbury in the first round of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba’s Good­ man Gymnasium on Dec. 28. The first half saw a daz­ zling display of deep shoot­ ing from Hayes, who had 15 points by intermission on 5-for-10 shooting, including 4-6 from three-point range. Few people thought Davie could hang within 10 of the 9-0 Hornets in the first half, much less lead 24-22. But Davie’s strong first half awakened the slumber­ ing Hornets, who came out breathing fire in the second half and rolled 59-41. In the first half, Hayes was responsible for all 15 points during a 15-5 run that turned an 11 -7 deficit into a 22-16 lead. Rylea Carter, who converted a jump hook to provide a 24-19 lead, had seven first-half points as Davie shot 52 percent (9 for 17) for the half. It was all the more surprising considering Salisbury jumped on top 6-0 and forced coach Kevin Revels to call timeout two minutes, 22 seconds into the game. “We needed to play (at a slow) tempo,” Revels said. “A lot of times our best defense is having long pos­ sessions on offense, and we did that pretty successfully in the first half. “(Hayes) was special in the first half. I don’t know that they really expected her to be that good. I know she plays travel ball with some of those girls and they know what she can do. But they certainly did not find her several times and she was able to knock shots down.” Ultimately, tho’ugh, the Hornets were simply the better team. Hayes scored the first points of the second half on a baseline drive, but they answered with a 9-0 run. Their fullcourt press deci­ mated Davie throughout the second half. When Salisbury completed a 21 -6 blitz in the third quarter, it was 43-30 and Davie was all but done. After missing 22 of 30 shots in the first half, Salis­ bury made 14 of 31 after halftime. Meanwhile, Da­ vie missed 14 of 18 field goals in the second half. The eighth-seeded War Eagles fell well short in offensive rebounds (seven to Salis­ bury’s 18)and turnovers (26 to Salisbury’s 12). “In the second half we expected the (fullcourt) pressure,” Revels said. “We talked about it. We spent a lot of time working against pressure in practice yes­ terday. We’re young and inexperienced and we get ahead of ourselves. We made several mistakes in the third quarter that allowed them to build that lead." Hayes finished with 25 points in 28 minutes - a two- year varsity high in points and her third 20-point game of the season. She made 7 of 14 field goals, 5 of 9 3s and 6 of 8 free throws. Car­ ter logged 31 minutes and scored 12 points. It was her sixth double-figure effort. Madison Jones and Kayana Caldwell had two each. Facing a rugged oppo­ nent was nothing new for the War Eagles, who are 2-8 with a five-game losing streak. Their losses have come against teams with a collective record of 70-7. War Eagle Girls Stunned By North Rowan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 - H5 Sophomore Brooks Johnson looks to gain possession against North Rowan. At right, Cooper Wall dishes. Davie won the game to take third place. \3rd.. SALISBURY - Kevin Revels walked into a nearly impossible situation when he inherited the Davie girls basketball program last year. His massive rebuilding proj­ ect has never been more evident than during a 43-40 loss to North Rowan in the consolation round of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba on Dec. 29. The Cavaliers (4-5) were coming off an unsightly 47-12 loss to fourth-seeded South Rowan in the first round. In that one, the Cavs shot 3 for 33 and trailed 46-6 in the third quarter. The same Cavs who set school and tournament re­ cords for offensive futility beat Davie. Even though this is one of the most inex­ perienced Davie teams of all time, it was a stunner. The eighth-seeded War Eagles (2-9) endured their fifth loss in a row. “We really felt like that was a team we should beat,” Revels said. “We shot the ball so poorly. Four or five (3-pointers) didn’t even hit the rim. It was bad.” It was close all the way. North erased Davie’s 19-14 halftime lead by nailing 8 of 12 field goals in the third. Davie missed 10 of 12 shots to fall behind 34-32. There were four ties in the fourth quarter. North pulled it out despite 32-per- cent shooting (16 of 49) and missing 15 of 23 free throws. Davie’s shooting was even worse (12 of 47 for 25 percent). It missed 12 of 13 3-pointers and went 15 of 28 from the line. “We were not playing our man defense the way that we were taught to play man defense," Revels said. Morgan Lewis had 10 points. Trinity Hayes, com­ ing off a terrific 25-point effort in the first round, went cold with eight points. Mad­ die Tellup had seven points and eight rebounds. Madison Jones had five points and eight boards. Klara Lewis had three points. Rylea Car­ ter had two points, 10 below her first-round output. Cayla Hartsell and Layla Caldwell had two each and Kayana Caldwell one. Boys Adjust At Half; Win In Moir First Round By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record SALISBURY - When North Stanly star guard Bryson Childress swag­ gered to the halftime locker room in a first-round game against Davie’s boys basket­ ball team, the star guard had 17 points while making six of his team’s 10 field goals. When Childress trudged to the postgame locker room, he had missed eight of 10 second-half shots and settled for 25 points. Davie’s triangle-and-two defense befuddled North’s offense in the second half, and the War Eagles erased a six-point halftime deficit and won going away, 61 -47, in the first round of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba’s Goodman Gym­ nasium on Dec. 28. The No. 4 War Eagles (8- 2) stopped a two-game slide. The No. 5 Comets slipped to 5-4. Davie had a sluggish start and fell behind 12-3. Inspired by Cooper Wall, the War Ea­ gles went on a 17-8 run to tie things at 20. Wall’s tear began with an NBA 3-pointer at the first-quarter horn. He scored in an assortment of ways and assisted Michael Walton’s game-tying 3 that capped the 17-8 run. Wall accounted for 13 of the 17. “In the first half we were playing sideways against the zone and not getting any penetration,” coach Mike Absher said. “Coop finally started breaking them down and getting in the paint, which created better oppor­ tunities for us.” But Childress was the rea­ son Davie faced a halftime deficit. He demonstrated ball-handling wizardry and a sweet stroke, hitting back- to-back 3s late in the half to give North a 26-20 lead. At the half, Childress was 6 of 12 on field goals, includ­ ing 4 of 6 from long range. Aside from Wall’s 5-of-8 shooting, Davie missed 10 of 12 shots. “We weren’t expecting them to come out like that,” Davie’s Owen McCormack said. rtIt just hit us in the face.” “We didn’t have a lot of energy,” Wall said. McCormack took over in the third. Scoring the first seven points of the second half, he nailed a 3, cut to the hole and finished, and scored off an offensive rebound. Later, he hit a 3 and then an­ other to complete a 13-point quarter. Jacob Hendrix also stepped up in the third, his nine-point quarter highlight­ ed by a two-hand dunk in the open floor. When Broc Bar­ nette got loose inside for an easy two, Davie had scored 24 of 30 third-quarter points to produce a 44-32 lead. “I had to bring my inten­ sity up because in the first half I go( two early fouls,” McCormack said. “It’s great to know that we’ve got multiple guys that can score and make things happen for us,” Absher said. Davie knocked in 10 of 16 shots in the decisive third, and Wall assisted four of the buckets. Instead of rely­ ing exclusively on outside shots, Hendrix was repeat­ edly around the rim. “We got out and ran (in the second half),” Absher said. “We talked to (Hendrix) before we left today about if you have nights where you’re not making 3s, put the ball on the floor, get to the basket and get on the offensive glass.” Another key to the win: Absher’s decision to employ a triangle-and-two defense on Childress and post man Jason Doerr (14 points) paid off handsomely. It defused Childress, who didn’t make a second-half shot until Davie was in complete control. “Going to that trian­ gle-and-two defense on their two best players was the key,” Wall said. “Coach Ab­ sher drew it on the board at halftime.” Troy Griggs shadowed Childress, while Walton ha­ rassed Doerr. As a result, North clanged 21 of 28 shots after halftime. “We put it in a long time ago, but that was the first time we’ve used it in a game all year," Absher said. "We were hoping we could guard them straight up, but obvi­ ously we didn’t do a very good job of it in the first half. It changed the whole complexion of the game. It made other guys have to catch it and shoot it. The whole energy level picked up after halftime.” McCormack produced a double-double with 18 points and 10 rebounds to go with three steals and 6-of-8 shoot­ ing. Davie also got double figures from Wall (17 points, seven assists), Hendrix (13 points, six rebounds) and Walton (11 points). Barnette had two points. Boys Can’t Hang With Carson By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record SALISBURY-After Da­ vie’s boys basketball team went down meekly against Carson for the second time in 10 days, there was a lot of blame to go around. Top-seeded and undefeat­ ed Carson dominated No. 4 Davie from the opening tip and won 63-47 in the semifi­ nals of the Sam Moir Christ­ mas Classic at Catawba on Dec. 29. The Cougars also beat Da vie by 16 on Dec .19. Thirty-percent shooting (15 for 50) is an invitation to get beat.The field goals from Davie’s starters were 3 of 9, 2-11, 3-8, 2-8 and 2-6. All those numbers painted a pret­ ty clear picture of Davie’s ineptitude against Carson’s man-to-man defense. “Defensively they’re obviously really good," Davie coach Mike Absher said. “Everything was chal­ lenged." The Cougars (11-0) dou­ bled up Davie (8-3) in the first quarter, 14-7. When they mounted a 19-7 lead, a good chunk of their points had come on fast breaks/ uncontested layups. "In the first half we were stagnant offensively,” Ab­ sher said. “Way too much standing around. A lot of dribbling, which just plays right into their hands. The other thing that hurt us was they did a great job with tran­ sition offense, and for some reason we were not back defensively. You can’t give them easy buckets running in transition.” Davie made one charge. A Jacob Hendrix layup sparked an 8-0 run. Owen McCor­ mack grabbed an offensive rebound and hit a step-back 3. Troy Griggs attacked the paint and scored. When Brooks Johnson made two 3s within seconds, Carson’s lead was chopped to 24-19. Johnson's only two shot attempts seemed to breathe new life in the War Eagles. But Cameron Prugh, a lightly-regarded offensive player, answered right back with a triple and soon every­ thing fell apart. “The very next possession we gave up an open 3 on the right wing just from a lack of communication,” Absher said. “We finally hit a spurt where we seemed to be flow­ ing. That was a big bucket.” The War Eagles faced a 33-24 halftime deficit. Their hopes for a comeback were quickly quashed in the third. Their largest deficit was 52- 31 at the end of the third. Carson’s top trio was stellar. Jamarius Hairston (19 points), Jailen Williams (18) and Cole Perry (16) com­ bined for 19-of-36 shooting (52 percent). “We’ve had two big-time wins against Davie," Carson coach Brian Perry said. Walton paced Davie with 13 points. Wall had a sea­ son-low seven. Griggs and Johnson also had seven. McCormack and Hendrix also had season lows (five each), although Hendrix did control a game-high nine rebounds. Justice Redmon had three points. It was the third loss in four games for the War Ea­ gles, who scored the fewest points in 66 games. (Reagan beat Davie 61-36 in 2014- 15.) Carson went on to claim the Moir title for the first time in school history, win­ ning by two over Salisbury in a battle of unbeatens. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Jan. 3 Davie varsity wrestling at West Forsyth at 6 Davie J V basketball at home vs. N. Davidson at 4:15/5:45 Davie swimming vs. Reynolds at WSSU at 7 Thursday, Jan. 4 South Davie basketball at North Davie at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 5 Davie varsity wrestling at Quentin Crosby toumamenl at Dudley at 4 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 6/7:30 Davie freshman/JV boys basketball at Reynolds at 5/6:15 North Davie wrestling at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at Thomasville at 4:30 Saturday, Jan. 6 Davie varsity wrestling at Quentin Crosby toumamenl at Dudley at 8 a.m. Monday, Jan. 8 North Davie basketball at Forbush at 4:30 South Davie basketball at Ellis at 4:30 luesday, Jan. 9 Davie varsity basketball at West Forsyth at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5/6:15 Davie freshman basketball at West Forsyth at 4:15 Ellis wrestling at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 North Davie basketball at Summit at 4:30 North Davie wrestling at Summit at 4:30 Wednesday, Jan. 10 North Davie wrestling at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Junior Michael Walton, Davie's top scorer at 16 ppg, was voted to the all-tournament team. Continued From Page BI “We’d scoutec North and knew they could re bound," Abshei said. “We knew we couldn’t le them turn thi.* into a volleybal match, but ther they went ou and did it any­ way. They art monsters on the glass.” Carson’s Ja marius Hairstor was named tour namentMVP.Thc all-tournamen team includet Walton, Carson’: Owen White ant Salisbury's Trel Baker, Oshaur Robinson ant Cameron Gill. Coach Mike Absher delivers instructions during a timeout. Davie enters CPC play with a 9-3 record.Photos by Jon Lakey B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 Ward... Continued From Page BI “I think every kid that came through Davie through that era looked up to him, whether they played a sport or not,” said Boger, who played sports at Davie in-the ‘60s before teaching at Davie for 20 years. “He was an institution for many years. He was more than a coach. He was basically a father figure. I never came across anybody that didn’t like him and didn’t respect him. He was a phenome­ nal person that everybody looked up to.” Foster again: “He knew how to work people. He knew how to talk to people. When coach Ward spoke, you listened.” Ward was a do-it-all ath­ lete at Thomasville High. As a 1945 senior, he was all-conference in football, basketball and baseball. He was the South Piedmont Conference’s No. 2 scorer in basketball. At Catawba, his athletic reputation grew. He played on a freshman basketball team that faced North Car­ olina twice. He was a three- year starter in football and baseball. With Ward playing wingback and defensive back, the 1947 Indians went 11-1, capped by a 7-0 win over Marshall in.the Tanger­ ine Bowl. The 195-pounder was one of the North State Conference’s top rushers in 1949. As a first baseman, he was a career .298 hitter. Twice he led the club in batting average, including a .347 mark in 1950. Ward even had a brief stint in the minor leagues. Get this - he played the last game of bis college baseball career and the first game of his professional career on the same day. It was May 15,1951. Catawba closed its season with a doubleheader sweep over Western Car­ olina. Ward scurried from Cullowhee to Mooresville, , where he played for the Mooresville Moors in a Class D minor league game against the Concord Sports. He got two hits in his second game with the Moors. His baseball career ended that summer. His next chap­ ter was coaching, and he burst onto the Davie scene at a booming mill town, Cooleemee. In his first year, 1951 -52, he was head coach in football, basketball and baseball - and also athletic director. “We had 88 boys in high school and I think 56 of them played football,” Ward said in 2007. “That was back in the dqys when Cool­ eemee had a professional baseball team. Cooleemee sent several boys to the majors. Erwin Cotton Mill was booming.” “He was a strict coach. He didn’t put up with no junk,” said Canupp, who played football and base­ ball at Cooleemee. “We all respected him. There was something about him that made us want to give it our best no matter what. He was somebody you wanted to be like.” “You didn’t say much back to Jack Ward, but ev­ erybody enjoyed playing for him,” Myers said. “He was tough. We were probably in better shape than any team we played.” Ward piloted the football Cooleemee Indians to a 45-5 record from 1951-55, in­ cluding a 19-game winning streak. Ward’s basketball and baseball teams were equally dominant. The 1952 basketball team went 21-3, and the 1954 basketball team won the county title for the third straight year. During the 1951-52 school year, Cooleemee captured county titles in all three sports. Braswell was a 1955 bas­ ketball star for Cooleemee’s fiercest rival, Mocksville. That didn’t stop Ward from doing something that Bras­ well has savored forever. “I played against his teams for several years. I was not one of his boys,” Braswell said in 2007. “But with that said, he was, be-' sides my own coach, the most encouraging person I know. He wanted me to go off and play basketball. I really wanted to go to Wake Forest. Jack wrote a very nice letter recommending that I be looked at and con­ sidered. When 1 got to Wake Forest, they sought me out and gave me every opportu­ nity to make the freshman team. I found out quickly After coaching three sports, Jack Ward was a Davie principal from 1965-80, then superintendent. /instate You're in Rood hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy,64 W.,Ste, 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 A dlilSTO Pel? Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. * Lewisville, NC 336-757-2185 II Mon.-lhun 10am-7pm • Fri. IOm-8pm • Sal, 10am-6pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 - B7 that I could not play ball and handle the academics at the same time. I opted to give up basketball, but Jack supported me and got me that opportunity. I haven’t seen coach Ward in over 50 years, but I will never forget that." In the fall of 1956, Cooleemee, Mocksville, Shady Grove and Farming- ton came together to form Davie Consolidated High School. Ward, who was the first person hired at Davie, picked the colors (orange and black) and the nickname (Rebels). “One reason we went with orange is there wasn’t another team around that wore orange helmets,” Ward said. “I said: ‘Well, we never have thrown too well, but if we’re going to throw we’re going to see the orange helmets down the field.’” Robertson was a product of Ward’s constant prod­ ding. He didn’t care much for football as a 1962 fresh-. man’, but Ward knew what to say to an athlete and when and how. As a senior, Rob­ ertson was an all-conference performer for a 10-1 cham­ pionship team. “I was one of the few guys that played football from the other end of the county (Smith Grove),” Robertson said. “1 quit as a freshman every other prac­ tice. I was just fed up, It was too far and I just really didn’t want to put forth the Jack Ward (right) attended HOF induction for Louis “Peewee" Beal (left), along with Ken Boger, in ‘09. sacrifice to play ball. The start of my sophomore sea­ son I recommitted myself to play, and only because of his persistence. Had he not been that persistent and showed that kind of interest in me, I don’t think I would have ended up having the career that I had at Davie. I wasn’t the only one. I think Jack did that with a lot of kids. For that I’m very thankful and he’ll always hold a special place in my heart.” Ward only coached girls basketball for one year, 1956-57, but it was a mem­ orable year: 13-3 and sec­ ond in the North Piedmont Conference. “Gene Dull was sup­ posed to coach girls bas­ ketball,” Ward said. “When school started, Dull resigned and went somewhere else.” Ward coached Davie boys basketball for one year, 1961-62, and it too was a treasured one. The Rebels were 3-3 at Christmas break when Ward took over as coach. They finished 17-5, matching the win total from the previous three years combined and winning the NPC at 13-1. The starting five: Chuck Tomlinson, Bill Evans, Jim Anderson, Grimes Parker and Junior "Peewee" Beal. Ward’s 12-year record as Davie’s football coach wasn’t spectacular (61- 51-9 from 1956-67), but it was pretty darn good all things considered. He had to start from scratch with a consolidated school and inadequate facilities. He had to blend bitter rivals from Mocksville and Cooleemee, and most of the county had no experience at football. (Mocksville played six-man football until 1955; Farm­ ington and Shady Grove did not play football at all.). In the early years Davie practiced at Cooleemee and played at Rich Park. It alternated home basketball games at Cooleemee and Mocksville. “He didn’t have a gym and didn’t have a foot­ ball field," Crenshaw said. “We didn’t even have a PE field. It had to be tough, plus you’re trying to mold together teams from bitter rivals." “We bought a new activ­ ity bus and had it painted: ‘Davie County High School, Route 4, Mocksville,’” Ward said. “Well, the ‘Mocksville’ got blocked out one night. We had a lot of trials and tribulations back in those days. We didn’t have a cafeteria. You practiced football and you’d have to leave all your gear in Cooleemee. We converted the woodworking shop into a dressing room. We didn’t have a laundry room.” Despite the starting- from-scratth struggles, Da­ vie’s first football team in 1956 pulled off a respect­ able 4-4-2 showing. Davie took off in 1959, winning six in a row and finishing 7-3. The 1962 team went 6-4 for second place in an eight-team league. Davie finished second again in 1964 at 7-3. Ward’s crown­ ing feat at Davie was a 10-0 regular-season ride in 1965. In the North/South Piedmont title game against Asheboro, Davie (10-1) had no answer for future N.C. State quarterback Darrell Moody, who threw four TDs in a 33-19 loss that was much closer than the score suggests. In 1966 Davie finished among the top two for the fourth time in five years. Be­ tween 1964-66 Davie went 20 regular-season games without a loss (17-0-3), in­ cluding a 16-game winning streak in the regular season. On top of teaching, coaching and AD duties, Ward found time to run the Mocksville recreation program and coach pony league baseball. “He just walked with an air of somebody that was dadgone good, and he was," Crenshaw said. "I had great respect for him because he was a coach. Back then the coaches were on a pedes­ tal.” When Ward moved up from assistant principal to principal in 1968 and had to give up coaching, the charismatic leader left massive shoes behind for the football program. The first three football teams in the post-Ward era went 5-5, 1-7-2 and 4-6. “It was mixed feelings my senior year when he became principal,” Shoaf said. “All young athletes in the county wanted to be like him. He was that special. We were happy for him to become the principal and extremely sad to lose him as a football coach. They did all their football practicing at Cooleemee where I grew up, and I'remember wanting to be a football player at Davie and play under Ward. He was like your idol.” Ward served as princi­ pal for 12 years. Then he moved up to central office for his superintendent roles. He retired in August 1988. Oh yeah, Ward also guided Mocksville American Le­ gion baseball in his early coaching years. Those who spent time under his influ­ ence wish everyone could have shared the experience. “When coach Ward walked down the hall there was an air of silence that went before him and there was an air of silence that followed him,” Grimes said. “There would be students in the hall jabbering, but when they saw coach Ward com­ ing it got quiet and it stayed quiet until he was gone.” “I don’t know of another person in this county that has touched as many lives as he has,” Shoaf said,. "I just don’t know how you can say enough nice things about the man.” Ward is gone and we're all sad. But he will live on through the people he touched. “He had this air about him,” Robertson said. “He was kind of indestructible. He had an air about him that set him aside, but yet he was so personal that you felt like you could sit down and spill your heart out to him. And those qualities took him from teaching to superintendent.” I T Bostick 5? 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By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent In addition to the fol­ lowing books usually used as references for these ar­ ticles about the Presidents of the United States—The American President by Phil­ ip B. Kunhard, Jr., Philip B. Kunhardt III, and Pe­ ter W. Kunhardt; "To the Best of My Ability” The American Presidents with James M McPherson as the general editor; The Presi­ dents Fact Book by Roger Matuz; The Fandex Family Field Guides; and Cabins, Cottages, & Mansions by Nancy S. Myers Benbow and Christopher H. Benbow - Bill Clinton’s autobiog­ raphy titled, “Bill Clinton My Life,” which has a 2004 copyright date, is being used for this article; and the author is listed, not as Bill Clinton but as William Jef­ ferson Clinton. On Aug. 19, 1946, Wil­ liam Jefferson Blythe III was born to Virginia Cassi­ dy Blythe at Julia Chester Hospital in Hope, Ark. Wil­ liam’s father, William Jef­ ferson Blythe Jr., was killed in an automobile accident a few months before his son was born. When William and his mother left the hos­ pital, they went to live with her parents, Eldridge and Edith Grisham Cassidy, in their two-story house at 117 S. Hervey St. in Hope. That house has been restored and is listed as an Arkansas His­ toric Site, open to the pub­ lic. William, who was al­ ways called Bill, lived in that house for the first four years of his life. His grand­ parents cared for him much of the time during those years because his mother went to New Orleans to gel the training necessary to become a nurse anesthetist. No doubt Bill missed his mother, but he was cared for and was happy living with his grandparents who taught him many things even though he was quite young. Bill’s mother, Virgin­ ia, also missed him. In his book, Bill said that he and his grandmother went on the train to visit his mother in New Orleans; and as the train on which they were re­ turning home pulled out of the station, his mother knelt by the train track and cried. After Virginia finished her training, the grandparents cared for Bill when his mother was at work. When Bill was about 4 years old, his mother mar­ ried Roger Clinton, who owned the Buick dealership in Hope. Bill, his mother, and his stepfather moved to 321 13th St. in Hope. Not long after his mother married Roger, Bill began calling himself Bill Clin­ ton. Clinton, however, was not his legal name until years later. When he was a teenager, Bill went to the courthouse and said that he wanted to change his name to from Blythe to Clinton. His mother was required to Clinton went to work for his While he was there, Bill brother in his car dealership would drive from Wash- there. Bill went to a private ington to Durham every school for a year or two weekend to see him. In his Chelsea Clinton, the only child of Bill and Hillary Clinton. Betty West at the Arkansas Governors’ mansion, the home of the Clintons for William Jefferson "Bill” Clinton, the 42nd 10 years. president of the United States sign for him to get a name with his school work and Rose Law Firm. Not only out of office, Clinton got gave him a lot of national change. She signed the nec- work in Senator Fulbright’s had Hillary come to Arkan- a job at a law firm, but he exposure, acted as a spring- essary papers, and William office, Bill had time to get sas, but she decided to stay, still wanted to be governor board as he decided to seek Jefferson Blythe Ill’s name involved in politics on cam- Bill Clinton enjoyed so he spent much of the the Democratic nomination was legally changed to Wil- pus. teaching and seemed to re- next two years traveling for President of the United liam Jefferson Clinton. While at Georgetown, late well to his students, and listening to the people States in 1992. Mr. Clinton Bill completed first his stepfather, Roger Clin- but politics was still in his of Arkansas. One man said, had his share of persona) grade while living in Hope ton, got sick. He had can- blood. In 1974, he decided “I did not vote for you be- problems through the years; and then his family moved cer and was treated at Duke to run for Congress against cause you increased the cost The book, The American to Hot Springs, Ark. Roger Medical Center in Durham, an incumbent Congressman, on my tags. I will vote for President says, “In 1992, He lost, was quite dejected, you if you ran again because when his national candidacy but he remained interested you increased the cost of became threatened by ru« in politics. my tags.” Mr. Clinton had mors regarding his personal In 1975 while Bill was to figure that one out. The life, once again he reached and then went to the public book, Bill said: "On those still teaching, he and Hil- contacts he made during the out to the people. With his schools, in Hot Springs. An long, languid weekends, lary were married. At the two years that he was out of wife at his side, Clinton con- exciting event occurred in we came to terms with each time that they were married, office taught him a lot about fessed on national television the Clinton family in 1956, other, and he accepted the Hillary decided to keep her the wants and needs of the to having had rocky times in a baby boy was born to Vir- fact that I loved and forgave maiden name instead of people of Arkansas, and he his marriage. But it was be- ginia and Roger Clinton, him.” Roger Clinton died taking Bill’s name so she made friends with many of hind them, he said, and was The baby was named Roger at Duke. Two years after remained Hillary Rodham, the political heavyweights entirely a private matter. He Cassidy Clinton. Bill was the death of Roger Clinton, That decision also came into in the state. Hillary Rod- urged that the people judge play later when Bill was man also changed her name him by his performance and running for governor. to Hillary Rodham Clin- his political record, not by Clinton continued teach- ton. All of that helped him his private life. His words ing and then decided to when he sought the gov- made sense to millions of volved in sports, but loved past problems, Jeff Dwire seek the position of Attor- emor’s office again in two Americans and from a po­ playing in the band. He and Bill Clinton’s moth- ney General for Arkansas years. He won that election sition low in the polls; he played the saxophone. In er seemed happy; and Bill in 1976. He was successful and served successfully soared into second place in addition to playing in the was happy for them. Jeff in that race and he served as the Governor of Arkan- the New Hampshire prima- regular marching and con- and Virginia’s marriage was an Attorney General of Ar- sas from 1983 until 1992. ry.” cert bands, Bill played in a cut short when Dwire died kansas for two years. He en- When Clinton got a second He went on to win the dance band,called the Star- in 1974 of complication joyed that job and the news- chance to be governor, he Democratic nomination and dusters. Things, however, from diabetes. Eight years paper The Arkansas Gazette said that he was going to set untimely won the election were not good at home, after Dwire’s death, Virgin- praised Clinton for being a schools and jobs as his pri- even though his opponents Bill’s stepfather was an al- ia Dwire married Richard champion of the Arkansas orities. He focused a great were the incumbent Presi- coholic, and he mistreated Kelley, an executive at a consumer and a champion deal of attention on both of dent George H.W. Bush and Bill’s mother. He never mis- food distribution broker- of individual rights. While those areas and was able to a third party candidate, Ross treated Bill-or his brother, age firm. That marriage, serving as Attorney General, make great improvements Perot. Roger, but things got so which seemed to be a happy Clinton traveled extensive- in both. Arkansas moved up The American President bad that Virginia decided to one, allowed Bill Clinton’s ly throughout the state and in national rankings which says, "Determined to make leave him. She got a divorce mother to do a great deal met many of the prominent greatly pleased the fovernor his mark as a Democratic as soon as she could do of traveling which she en- political leaders. Those con- who worked hard to make reformer, he (Clinton) set in so. Roger Clinton begged joyed. Bill was again happy tacts were important to him Arkansas schools better and motion an ambitious agenda Virginia to take him back, that his mother had found during his later endeavors, to keep plants open that said to reshape numerous social which she did after some happiness in marriage. That After serving as Attorney that they were going to close programs, including a bold time and they were remar- marriage lasted until Bill General for two years, Mr. their operations. Those central initiative to create ried. Clinton’s mother died in Clinton decided to mn for achievements and others did universal health care cov- The summer after Bill’s 1994. governor. He was success- not happen without contro- erage.’’ Clinton chose his junior year in high school, During Clinton’s last ful, and he was the youngest versy, but Clinton worked wife, Hillary, to come up he attended Boys’ State, year at Georgetown Uni- person ever to have become with the state legislators and with a plan for universal which was sponsored by the versity, he was named a a governor. with the owners of business- health care coverage. She American Legion. The pur- Rhodes Scholar so he went The Governor of Arkan- es to achieve his goals. and her committee worked pose of Boys’ State was to to Oxford University in En- sas only served a two year He would travel to the diligently and came up with teach high school students gland to continue his stud- term. During his first term, national headquarters of a a plan, but by that time, the how the government works, ies. While he was at Oxford, Clinton tried to do too many business that had announced Republicans controlled both The week at Boys’ State he explored Europe which things too fast. His agenda that it was going to close houses of Congress and the included a trip to the state was no doubt quite helpful was too broad. He want- its Arkansas operation and health care plan went the capitol.This was a great ex- to him later in life. After ed to improve schools, to say, “What do we have to way that others have in later perience forBill who was al- Oxford, Clinton came back improve roads, to improve do to keep your business in years. The same book says, ready interested in politics, to the United States and the unemployment situation Arkansas.” He would then “Republicans repudiated He had an even greater ex- entered Yale Law School, and the list goes on. He in- try to find a way to get the the Clinton program and perience when he whs cho- While he was at Yale, he creased the price which the help that the company need- ushered in a new era of di­ sen as one of two students met a young lady who was citizens had to pay for a 'ed to keep it from closing, vided government, the parti- from Arkansas to attend also a law .student at Yale license (which they called For example, when a big sanship of which has rarely Boys’ Nation. It was while and who would become a tags) for their vehicles to get shirt factory announced that been seen in modern times;. attending Boys’ Nation that important part of his life, money to improve roads, it was going to close, the The spirit of compromise the group was invited to the Hillary Rodham. The people wanted better governor asked the compa- evaporated." White House, and he got to After graduating from roads, but they did not want ny what it needed. They, of Wielding the power of shake hands with President Yale with a law degree, it an increase in the cost of course, said that they need- the presidency, Clinton was Kennedy. Bill’s mother said was back home to Arkan- their tags to pay for the im- ed more sales of their prod- able to accomplish some that after he returned home sas for Bill, who loved his provements. Clinton him- uct. Mr. Clinton then went positive reforms, such as and told her about that expe- home state. He once said self said that he seemed to to Wal-Mart and asked that Welfare reform. When the lienee that she was sure that that he loved the air, land, make everyone in the state company to carry the shirts government was forced to he was going to be involved and water of Arkansas, mad about something - the made in the Arkansas fac- shut down twice in 1995 be- in politics as he grew older. Back in Arkansas, he had to farmers, loggers, teachers, tory. Wal-Mart agreed and cause of a failure to approve After graduating from find a job; and he was quite and the list goes on. During bought a tremendous num- the budget, Clinton was high school in Hot Springs, successful in that venture, that time people even ber of shirts. The shirt plant able to convince the Amer- Bill went to Georgetown He was hired to teach law brought up the fact that Hil- in Arkansas stayed open and ican people that it was the University in Washington, at the University of Arkan- lary kept the name Rodham the employees kept their Republicans who were the D.C. That was a big adjust- sas in Fayetteville. Bill was instead of taking the name jobs. radicals and that they, not ment, but Bill got involved a bit surprised when the of her husband. When Bill Bill Clinton’s success he, caused the shutdown, in life on the campus but young lady, who was his Clinton ran for re-election, as the Governor of Arkan- Even though he had faced found the academic work special friend while he was he lost. He was depressed sas and the fact that he had many problems during his challenging. He got a job at Yale, decided to move to by the defeat. He wanted to served as the chair of the first term in office; William working in Sen. Fulbright’s Arkansas. Hillary Rodham do so much for his state but National Governors Associ- Jefferson Clinton was able office. Bill enjoyed this job came to Fayetteville and got the voters did not allow him ation and had been involved and learned about govern- a job teaching, and then she to continue. in the Education Commis- ment as he worked. Even was hired by the prestigious When he found himself sion of the States, which Please Sec Clinton - Page B5 happy to have a little broth­ er. Bill got along well in school. He was never in- Bill Clinton’s mother mar­ ried Jeff Dwire, a man who had a somewhat checkered past. In spite of Dwire’s Continued From Page B8 to win the nomination of his party and the national elec­ tion which gave him a sec­ ond term in office. Trouble loomed ahead during Clinton’s second term. Kenneth Starr was cho­ sen as a special investiga­ tor to investigate Clinton’s involvement in a land deal called Whitewater. When he did not find any incrim­ inating evidence concerning Whitewater, Starr turned his attention to Clinton’s per­ sonal life. The American President says, “In 1998, Starr exposed a secret affair between the President and a White House intern named Monica Lewinsky, claim­ ing that Clinton perjured himself when he denied the affair under oath in his civil case." In that same year, the Re- publican-controlled House of Representatives voted to impeach President William Jefferson Clinton. This was the first time a president had been impeached since Andrew Johnson, the 17th president, was impeached. President Richard Nixon faced impeachment, but he resigned rather face an im­ peachment trial in the Sen­ ate. Again, according to The American President, “The official charges (against Clinton) were perjury and obstruction of justice, but throughout the trial the un­ derlying dynamic was polit­ ical: a struggle between the Republican revolution and Clinton’s Democratic re­ vival. It was the President’s enemies who framed the de­ bate in terms of the issue of character....(Clinton said) Now, I made a personal mis­ take, which became a matter of public debate. I’ve tried to acknowledge my wrong­ doing and say that I was sor­ ry about it. But I also have tried to demonstrate presi­ dential character by stand­ ing up for the interests of the country and being very strong when the interest and values of the American peo­ ple were at stake.” During the trial, the ques­ tion was: did the charges against Clinton rise to the level Of "high crimes and misdemeanors" which is the basis for impeachment? In the end, the Senate could not get the two-thirds vote necessary to impeach. Like Andrew Johnson, William Jefferson Clinton, was tried but was convicted. Once again, quoting from The American Presi­ dent, “The only Democrat to be reelected since FDR, Bill Clinton had a signifi­ cant impact on American politics. He reoriented the Democratic Party toward mainstream issues, includ­ ing the balancing the bud­ get and reforming welfare. He genuinely cared about race relations, He appointed women to some of the high­ est positions in the nation­ al government He worked for peace in Ireland and the Middle East, and while highlighting the ongoing problem of the American’s poor, he presided over one of the strongest economic booms of the 20th Century.” Clinton certainly faced many problems during the eight years that he served as President; but according to a ranking by presidential scholars, Mr. Clinton was ranked 15th out of the 44 men who had served before that date. Clinton served as the 42nd President, with Mr. Al Gore serving as his vice president, from January 1993 until January 2001 when Republican George W. Bush was elected. Since 2001, Mr. Clin­ ton has been busy with a number of projects. One of these is his presidential library which at 1200 Pres­ ident Clinton Ave. in Little Rock, Ark. His library is outstanding in many ways and is well worth a visit for those interested in presiden­ tial history. Clinton’s wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, sought the presidential nomination of the Democratic Party twice, She won the primary contest and became the Democratic nominee in 2016, but lost in the general election to Donald Trump. Mr. Clin­ ton helped and encouraged his wife during her cam­ paigns, but his most recent designation as grandfather may be the most important to Mr. Clinton at this stage in life. He always tried to be a good father to his only child, Chelsea; and now he is fitting right into the role of proud grandfather of the two children, a girl and a boy, of Chelsea and her bus • band, Marc Mezvinsky. Bill Clinton, who had a number of stepfathers, al­ ways remained close to his mother, Virginia Cassidy Kelley, who lived to see her son become the president of the United States. She said when he was still a teenager that he would have a future in politics. She was sure right in her prediction. Bring This Ad and Get a FREE 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM with purchase! 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I ■ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 - BI I Bill - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 Mocksville Elementary third graders participate in a Lovefeast coordinated by Don and Linda Giles. Dateline MES 3rd Graders Learn About Moravian Lovefeasts Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Dys­ on's class at Mocksville El­ ementary learned about De­ cember holidays celebrated around the world. They learned about tradi­ tions in Mexico, Australia, Germany, England, Swe­ den, and France. Hanukkah and Kwanzaa were shared, as well. The kids were amazed at the similarities and differences of some of the celebrations. . High school intern, Ms. Lewis, taught the difference between wants and needs. Students were able to learn quickly that most things, especially on their holiday wish list, were wants instead of needs and why. They still had fun coming up with one thing that they would want for Christmas. First grade was busy in December. Students learned about problem and solution. They learned how Santa’s team worked to solve prob­ lems to help him deliver presents on Christmas Eve. Students learned how to ask questions. They watched and read several wordless movies and books. They had to pay attention to details in the pictures and videos to help understand the story. Students asked questions before,during and after the text using question words to help them formu­ late the questions. Mrs. Keaton's class had two special readers: Mr. J. Keaton and Mr. M. Da­ vidson read aloud holiday books to the class. Miss Hall's second grade class learned about subtrac­ tion with regrouping and had fun preparing for the holidays. Student activities included Grinch Day and Gingerbread House Day. Mrs. Fletcher's third graders "traveled" around the world learning about Christmas. Students visited England, Australia, Swe­ den, France and Venezuela. They learned about differ­ ent customs, foods and tra­ ditions. They learned about each country and then made a craft. Julie Marklin talked about Hanukkah to third graders. On Dec. 18, third graders participated in a Lovefeast ceremony led by Don and Linda Giles. Mrs. Giles goes over the tradi­ tions, customs and shows many of her handmade china pieces. Students sing carols and enjoy sugar buns and Moravian coffee, a highlight of the Christmas Around the World study. Fourth graders have been working on geometry. They used photos and magazines to find parallel, perpendic­ ular and intersecting lines. Students traced the lines in the photos, cut them out and pasted them onto their post­ er board for everyone to be able to see their work. Mrs. Parker's fifth grade class enjoyed Christ­ mas-themed activities. They finished units on theme and summarizing, spent a cou­ ple of days learning about idioms and drawing them. In math they are working on fractions. They learned how to write fractions on a num­ ber line and reviewed how to simplify fractions. They are still working on equiva­ lent fractions and will con­ tinue to do so next week. Students have been spending a lot of time learn­ ing about and writing their opinions about several top­ ics. Fifth grade classes par­ ticipated in Elf Day, Grinch Day and Pajama Day. Jeremy Keaton reads a Christmas book to second graders. Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 6 Community breakfast, Cor­ nerstone Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville, 7-9:30. $7 adults, $3 children, free under age 6. Scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, OJ, coffee. 336-998-0600. Saturday, Jan. 13 Breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Mocks Church/Bcauchamp roads, Advance, 6:30-10 a.m. $7, Pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Proceeds to Eddie Hartman family to help offset medical expenses. Religion Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday, IOa.m.-2p.m.,Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Cooleeme. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 ajn.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, H3MillSl .Mocksville.Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free cofTee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m., Con­ cord Methodist,Cherry Hill Rd. a, NC 801, Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year,Cornerstone 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 I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p ,m. For k i nde rgarten-51 h grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. Special Events Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every thirdTuesday,playground/ shelterat Rich Park,Mocksville, by Davie County Publ ic Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a m. Free cofTee/donutsfor veterans and military,8-10:30a.m. every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center,2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Senior? All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St,, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics ■ Tues &Thurs., II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 am. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 am. Yoga .call for dates and sessions Dance Party Aerobics, lues- days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. PICASSO'S CAREER AS A POLICE SKETCH ARTIST WAS GRIEF I I a I wyvw.ftindrKomics. 0 ♦ J J , ANOTHER TRA6IC ' GIRP 8ATH CASUALTY Alizzon Chavez and Emmarie Johnson look for geometric designs in a magazine. Mrs. Claus reads to students. LEGAL NOTICES f Students dress up for Pajama Day. Miss Hall’s second grade students have fun making gingerbread houses as one of the activities before Christmas break. r 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 Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Daisie Martin, a/k/a Daisie Marlin, Unknown Heirs at Law ol Susie Wharton, a/k/a Susie Cutherell Whar­ ton, Unknown Heirs at Law ol Monroe C. Wharton, Unknown Heirs at Law ol Paul Martin, Unknown heirs at law ol Essie Eaton TO; Unknown Heirs at Law of Daisie Martin, a/k/a Dai­ sie Marlin, Unknown Heirs at Law of Susie Wharton, a/k/a Susie Cutherell Wharton, Unknown Heirs at Law of Monroe C. Wharton, Un­ known Heirs at Law of Paul Martin, Unknown heirs at law of Essie Eaton Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County 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; thence South 6.34 chains to a stone; thence West 3.17 chains to a stone at edge of road; thence North 6.34 chains to the begin­ ning, containing 2 acres, more or less. Being all of that parcel de­ scribed in a deed recorded in Book 29, Page 486. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# B5 000 000 29, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Pineville Road, Mocksville. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchas­ er a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the interests and equities of re­ demption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 7,2018 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day' of December 14, 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish on Dec. 28, Jan.4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor lor the Estate of ERIC DEAN FORTUNE, (a/k/a Eric Dean For­ tune, Sr.; a/k/a Eric Fortune), late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned at the office ol the attorney set forth below, on or be­ fore March 21, 2018, or this No­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment This the 14th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. Barry D. Fortune Executor lor the Estate 201 Neely Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Submit claims or payments to; Renita Thompkins Linville, Attorney for the Estate 205 W. Third St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 336-725-0998 Publish: Dec.14,21,28; Jan. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix lor the Estate of GEORGE B. PARKER, deceased, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned at the office of the attorney set forth below, on or be­ fore March 21, 2018, or this No­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 14th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. Terri Jones Executrix for the Estate 3807 Brookdale Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Dec.14,21,28; Jan. 4 STAJE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of Rob­ ert Dwayne Cline, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Car­ olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 21,2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 14th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator ol the Estate of Robert Dwayne Cline SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Dec.14,21.28; Jan. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol THELMA MAY LARSON, Deceased, late ot Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 21, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 14th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. Debra Lee Groce, Executrix ol the Estate of Thelma May Larson 601 Liberty Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Dec.14,21,28; Jan. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of NELDA C. BROWN, late of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before March 28,2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said Es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. LLOYD H. BROWN, JR. 780 Cana Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Dec.28; Jan. 4,11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of PEGGY CUNNINGHAM, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before March 28, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. Lucinda Meeker, Executrix 1035 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Dec.28; Jan. 4,11,18 Created by Timothy E. Parker December 25, 2017 ACROSS 1. (K) Make the grade 5. Bread for dipping, e.g. 8. Securely sealed 12. Able to see through? 13. (K) Grassland 14. What a worker earns 15. Bookish 17. (K) You cannot walk to one 18. (K) Screening center? 19. (K) Gun an engine 20. (K) Take off, as a brooch 21. (K) United States article? 23. (K) Thing a new bride receives 25. Europa capital 27. (K) Mannerly man, briefly 28. (K) Moisten with water 31. (K) Mount Hood’s state 33. Hold fast 35. (K) Japanese currency 36. Great, grand party 38. Enthusiastic vigor 39. Parcel (with “out") 40. (K) Night bird 41. Settle, as a debt 44. (K) Yodeler’s place 46.Tango requirement? 49. (K) At all times 50. Slaughterhouse 52. (K) Bambi and kin 53. (K) Comfy room 54. Not be in drive or reverse 55. “If _ I had known...” 56. Beethoven’s “__to Joy" 57. (K) Sport played with mallets DOWN 1. (K) Prepare to be photographed 2. Starting poker stake 3. (K) Daring male movie stand-ins 4. (K) Lawn layer 5. Blackthorn’s fruit 6. Total output of a writer or artist 7. (K) Mas’ mates 8. (K) Playground unit 9. (K) Door clasp 10. Wrinkly Jamaican fruit 11. (K) High schooler 16.Anger 20. (K) “Do_ others...” 22. (K) Witch 24. (K) Ruler fraction 25. Clark of country music 26. Valuable rock in a mine 27. (K) Pesky little bug 28. (K) Affluent 29. Significant time historically 30. (K) Countdown’s starting number often 32. (K) Follow the rules 34. Cut down with an ax 37. Where some wrecks land 39. (K) Wed 40. (K) Make a choice 41. Make over 42. (K) Tied 43. (K) Part of a lemon 45. (K) Pool or carpool path 47. Not just might 48. (K) Cookie type 50. Old-style commotion 51. (K) Something for a good waiter Previous riddle answer What shrinks when Inflated? 6-D) Dollar 0 2017 Andrew* McMeel Syndication, lyndlcatlon.andrewsmcnieeleom Caii you find the answer fo this riddle within the solved puzzle? Dls-cover? Look tor (he answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,2018 • B13 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 260 NOTICE OF SALE DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff -vs- UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDNA WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JAKE VAN EA­ TON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN WIL­ SON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF MAGALENE CODY, a/k/a MAGDALENE CODY, a/k/a MADGALENE CODY, a/k/a MARGARITA CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SARAH ALLI­ SON, UNKNOWN HEIS AT LAW OF ETHEL WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDWARD ALLISON, B. T. CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF B.T. CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF BOOKER S. CODY, DEANNA CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DEANNA CODY, DEBORAH CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DEBORAH CODY, ED­ WARD CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDWARD CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF FLOYD CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN LEE CODY, MARY CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY CODY, SAMUEL J. CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAMUEL J. CODY, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lien­ holder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDI­ CAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUNTY EMERGENCY HEALTH CORPORATION, Defendants Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the ac­ tion entitled DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corpo­ rate Plaintiff vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDNA WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JAKE VAN EA­ TON. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF MAGALENE CODY, a/k/a MAGDALENE CODY, a/k/a MADGALENE CODY, a/k/a MARGARITA CODY, UN­ KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SARAH ALLISON. UN­ KNOWN HEIS AT LAW OF ETHEL WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDWARD ALLISON, B. T. CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF BT. CODY. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF BOOKER S. CODY, DEANNA CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF DEAN­ NA CODY, DEBORAH CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DEBORAH CODY, EDWARD CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDWARD CODY, UN­ KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF FLOYD CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN LEE CODY, MARY CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY CODY, SAMUEL J. CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF SAMU­ EL J. CODY, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lienholder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUNTY EMER­ GENCY HEALTH CORPORA­ TION, Defendants, the under­ signed commissioner will on January 18, 2018 at 10:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at the court­ house door in Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described prop­ erty lying in Davie County, North Carolina and more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in center of Public Road and running N. 2 1/2 degs. East 7.14 chs. to a stone; thence S. 75 degs. W. 4.00 chs. to Elm and Iron stake; thence S. 2 degs. West 7.94 chs. to point in center of Public Road; thence N. 68 degs. East 4.28 chs. to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less. See Book 64, Page 606. LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING TWO PARCELS’ TBACIONE; BEGINNING on iron stake in North edge of 18 foot B.S.T.,Sr 1605, the Mary Van Eaton es­ tate Southeast corner; thence South 64 degrees 46 minutes West 100.00 feet to railroad spike in said road; thence North 04 degrpes 59 minutes East 506.03 feet to an Iron stake in the old line; thence North 76 degrees 40 minutes East 75.40 feet to the old rock corner found in place; thence South 03 degrees 13 minutes West 479.63 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, con­ taining 0.90 acres DMD, and being the Eastern portion of a certain parcel or tract of land described in Deed Book 64, page 606, Davie Registry. See Book 82, Page 680. TRACT TWO; BEGINNING at a railroad spike edge of S. R. 1605 (Dal­ ton Road), southwest corner of the within described tract and lying in the Alton Foster (Deed Book 50, Page 287) eastern boundary, and running thence from the point and place of beginning, North 02 deg. 14 min. 53 sec. East 30.00 feet to an iron pin on a property line, thence con­ tinuing said bearing 506.64 to an iron found at a 10" elm tree, northwest corner of the within described tract and the northeast corner of Alton Fos­ ter, southeast corner of Her­ man L. Volpe (Deed Book 88, Page 62) and the southwest corner of the Mrs. W. F. Mar­ tin heirs (Deed Book 27, Page 514), thence with the Martin heirs North 76 deg. 41 min. 24 East 86.39 feet to an Iron pin, northeast corner of the within described tract, thence South 02 deg. 14 min. 53 sec. West 486.53 feet to an iron pin ly­ ing on a property line, thence continuing said bearing 30.00 feet to a point in the paved por­ tion of S. R. 1605, Southeast corner of the within described tract, thence with said road South 64 deg. 46 min. 13 sec. West 93.80 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 1.006 acres as per plat and survey of Sam P. Hall, R.L.S. dated October 20,1993. The above described tract is a portion of the Mary Van Eaton heirs property described in Deed Book 64, Page 606, Da­ vie County Registry. See Book 171, Page 725. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# J600000036 A, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The sale will be made sub­ ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior liens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all local improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not included In the judgment in the above-entitled cause, any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina, any right of re­ demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in possession. A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of re­ cordation of the deed, includ­ ing deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds. This the 6 day of December, TAX VALUE: $18,950.00 OPENING BID: $ 6,595.00 Richard J. Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: JAN. 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 250 NOTICE OF SALE DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff -vs- LAURA B. CULLER, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF LAURA B. CULLER, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lienholder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUNTY EMER­ GENCY HEALTH CORPORA­ TION, SUNTRUST BANK, Lienholder Under and by virtue of an order o, the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the ac­ tion entitled DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs. LAURA B. CULL­ ER, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LAURA B. CULLER, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lien­ holder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUN­ TY EMERGENCY HEALTH CORPORATION, SUNTRUST BANK, Lienholder, Defen­ dants, the undersigned com­ missioner will on January I8, 2018 at 10:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder af pub­ lic auction, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described property lying in Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE; BEING all of Lot 1 as per plat entitled “Family Subdivi­ sion for Douglas A. Culler and wife, Laura B. Culler,", said plat recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 175 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# F30000007808, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Lot 1 Culler, Mocksville, NC 27028 TRACT TWO; BEGINNING at a point an iron pin in Dora Leach's line, being the southeast corner of a 5.00 acre tract conveyed to Mary B. Norman and be­ ing the southwest corner of the within tracts, runs thence North 01 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 312.49 feet with said Nor­ man tract to a point an iron pin northeast corner of said tract in the line of a 6.616 acre tract conveyed to Barbra B. Slatky thence with the said Slatky tract North 79 deg. 17 min. 28 sec. East 160.85 feet to a point an iron pin comer of said tract in Fred W. Bracken's corner; thence with the said Bracken line the following calls: South 88 deg. 36 min. 13 sec. East 601.13 feet to a point a stone, South 83 deg. 11 min. 45 sec. Last 96.98 feet to a point an iron pin, and South 03 deg. 20 min. 37 sec. West 331.44 feet to a point a stone in said Bracken's line Dora Leach's corner; thence with the said Leach's line North 89 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 841.56 feet to the BEGINNING containing 6.616 acres, more or less, and being designated as Tract 3 on a plat entitled "Survey for Hu­ bert Boles Heirs" by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated August 11,1987. Being that property de­ scribed in a deed recorded in Book 674, Page 802. Also conveyed herein is an easement o, ingress, egress and regress leading from High­ way 601 North Davie County, NC and following along Happy Trail the presently existing private asphalt driveway lead­ ing to hereinabove described property. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# F30000007806, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Off Hwy 601, Mocksville, NC 27028 The sale will be made sub­ ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior liens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all local Improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not included in the Judgment in the above-entitled cause, any prior lien in favor o, the State o, North Carolina, any right of re­ demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in possession. A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of re­ cordation of the deed, includ­ ing deed stamp, taxes due to the Register of Deeds. This the 1 day of December, 2017. TAX VALUE: $43,970.00 OPENING BID: $ 5,480.00 Richard J. Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: JAN. 4,11 17 SP 72 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust exe­ cuted by David Anthony Mitch­ ell a/k/a David A. Mitchell and Tammy H. Mitchell to Andrew White Esq. PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated July 30,2004 and recorded on August 2, 2004 in Book 563 at Page 981, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on December 4, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being in Mocks­ ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron pin, said existing iron pin being the Northernmost corner of James R. McClamrock Deed Book 124, Page 317 and Deed Book 107, Page 629 and being the Northeastern most corner of the within described property, thence with said McClamrock line South 52 degrees, 20 min­ utes, 42 seconds West 149.98 feet to an existing iron pin, said existing iron pin being located in the Northeastern line of Min­ nie K. Smoot Deed Book 162, Page 82, thence with said Smoot line North 40 degrees, 02 minutes, 00 seconds West 86.38 feet to an existing iron pin, said existing iron pin be­ ing located in the Northeast- ern line of Robert Lee Seaford Deed Book 95, Page 421 and being the Southernmost cor­ ner of Synda C. Sanford Deed Book 160, Page 568, thence with said Sanford line North 50 degrees, 54 minutes, 43 seconds East 149.92 feet to an existing iron pin, said existing Iron pin being located in the Southern right of way of Gwyn Street, thence South 40 de­ grees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds East 90.13 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 0.304 acres as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow August 18,1992 and being fur­ ther described as Lot No. 1 of Subdivision “A" of the said R. C. Foster Estate Subdivision as per plat recorded in Map Book 5, Page 47 Davie County Registry and as set forth in Deed Book 119, Page 115 Da­ vie County Registry. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 330 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS. MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are David A. Mitchell a/k/a David Anthony Mitchell. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion [NCGS§ 45-21.16A(b)(2)J. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trust­ ee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-12128-FC02 PUBLISH: Dec. 28, Jan. 4 17 SP 89 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust exe­ cuted by Michael B. White and Jennifer G. White to Rhonda Puckett, Trustee(s), which was dated March 31, 2006 and re­ corded on March 31, 2006 in Book 655 at Page 739, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on January 8, 2018 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING LOT NO. 175 AS SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTI­ TLED “A SUBDIVISION FOR 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 REF­ ERENCE 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 June 29,1953, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 55, PAGE 292. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 250 Duke Street, Cooleemee, NC 27043. A cash deposit, (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Michael B. White and wife, Jennifer G. White. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor o, the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion (NCGS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)j. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trust­ ee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 17-08744-FC01 PUBLISH: Dec. 28, Jan. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of FRAN­ CES WALL CLICK, late of Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 4, 2018, (being three [3| months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. FELECIA CLICK SETTLE P.O. Box 66 Cleveland, NC 27013 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan. 4,11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator for the Estate ot Eleanor D. Bentz, deceased, late o, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others hav­ ing claims against the Estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned as 3400 Healy Drive, Ste 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or be­ fore the 4th day of April, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of January 2018. DAVID BRADFORD BENTZ Administrator ot the Estate of Eleanor D, Bentz Jack E. Thornton, Jr. J.E. Thornton, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Ste 100 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Publish: Jan. 4,11,18,25 FARM FRESH PORK •rimmsonriiaiiratjMua,I Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-7974220 c$££CL EDS ______ Monday-Friday _ ferece’^apap6^"' 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm i !• I ml------z»l--------!/!_J AJ AUTOS • BIKES • RENTALS ♦ HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES PETS • LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Merchandise Deals & Bargains 1 pair of aluminum crutches New. $25.980-330-9599. 27" color television $50. Call 704-645-1042 for more Info. Beekeeping package for sale $10. Call Mike 704-506-5390 Briggs 4 Stratton Generator B4S generator 8550 starting watts 4 5550 running watts good condi­ tion $350.00 (704)209-0580 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Christmas tree $20. Call 704-645-1042 for more Info. Coffeemaker, Culslnart with grinder new. Stainless steel/ black. $75. Call 704-202-0831 Computer Desk with credenza. Good condition. $50.704-956-3054 Farm Table 4 chairs. $150. Call 704-433-5664. Perfect Gift for Christmas! Fleetwood fine China, hardly used. Complete 4 place, setting. $200 obo.828-308-2326 Lv. msg. What better way is there than the newspaper to teach everyday reading to your child? A I IAIil l \ OIJ WON’T MIND THEM STARTING. 704-797-4213 to subscribe Deals & Bargains Fleer tiles 18x18 porcelain,earth tones.13.8 Sq.Ft/box. 25 boxes. Covers 345 Sq.Ft $17. Call 704-202-0831 For Sale Lazboy r/r $50. Call 704-645-1042 for more info. FREE Firewood. Please call 336-582-9111 FREE TREADMILL TREADMILL DOES NOT WORK, BUT MAY BE FIXABLE! MUST PICK UP! (704) 640-8593 Gas Heater Super Flame unvented Floor gas heater 20,000 btu. PC. Call ® 704-636-5415. $50.00 GE Electric Steve Whlte.Clean 4 tested. Call ® 704 -636-5414. $100. Honey bee hive for sale. $10. Call Mike 704-506-5390 Honey bees nuck for sale $10. Call Mike 704-506-5390 Kerosene Heater Aladdin Box Kerosene Heater with blower. One gallon side tank. EC. Call O 704-636-5415. $60.00 Large Oak Dining Room Table w/ 2 leaves 4 6 chairs. $250 704- 433-5664 Microwave $25. Call 704-645-1042 for more Info. MUST SELL! Braxton Cuddle Recliner. Excel­ lent condition. $200 OBO. Call, leave message. 828-308-2326 New Velcre Knee Brace Extra nice. $10 980-330-9599. . z\r» _l____ _I _ _ Table Saw for Sale One 10" direct drive, 2 hp, Crafts­man Table Saw in good condition. I Cash only. $60. Please call 704- j 630-0192. Large Vintage desk. $150 Please call 704-433-5664 Whirlpool dishwasher. $150. Please call 704-433-5664 Furniture 6 Appliances All power love seat, 84" long. Like new. $500.704-791-5208 Want to Buy- Merchandise Buying old furniture, 45 records, tools, farm 4 barn items, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, bottles. 704-487-5281 Notices Lost & Found North Carolina FOUND A CHRISTMAS GIFT n Dunns Mountain Rd. Call 704- 33-6272 call to identify. FOUND Small Brown Dog East Spencer area 704-636-7473. 1ST DOG Since Thursday, Dec. 21 iscal - yellow lab mix, not wear- g a collar If seen, please call >4-467-6358 or 704-456-8387 r _!• i_____. Land For Sale Private, wooded & cleared, 13* Acres off Forkblxby Rd. Great building site. Perked with Davie County, ready to build. $103,000 0B0. Call 338-477-5154. North Carolina North Carolina AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA certification to fix planes. Approved for military benefits. Fi­ nancial Aid if qualified. Call Avia­ tion Institute of Maintenance 866- 441-6890 MobileHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether You’re Home or Away For Safety and Peace of Mind No Long Term Contracts! 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Lock in | 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/ month) W/AT4T Wireless Over B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 4,2018 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE ITS MOT BECAOSe YoiiR ARMPITS ARE CHAFEP FROM USING YOOR PEOOOR- AMT STICK UNTIL ITS WORM flOWM -to the plastic., Resolutions |p| (41* ' On Fire CO Sr. Services Can Make T « 4 Martin Twins Making Them Become Reality ♦ w A Difference In Nevada Page 12 Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 02_______________Thursday, Jan. 11, 2018____________________32 PAGES ‘Mega’ Sports Complex Proposed Facility In Bermuda Run Would Be Largest On East Coast DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Plans for a 120,000 square foot indoor athletic space in Bermuda Run were unveiled before county commissioners last week, who approved a sewer allocation for the pro­ posed facility. Jessica Barber and Adam Barber, with partner Jason Tut- terow, are planning Carolina Athletic Performance, which could be the largest private such center in the eastern Unit­ ed States. “We want to create a premier destination for travel sports,” she told commissioners. "We want to turn this into a huge sports destination facility." They are purchasing 22 acres from Twin City Youth Sports, and plan to have entrances from there and Yadkin Valley Road, as well as an emergen­ cy entrance from Kinderton, Barber said. All are pending approval of the Bermuda Run project review committee. The facility will include eight full-size, indoor bas­ ketball courts, which can be converted into 16 volleyball courts. There will be space for physical therapy, batting cages, 60 yards of open turf, a 30-foot ceiling clearance, 30 yards of field capability, nine meeting rooms, a 4,000 square foot multi-purpose room, and 10,000 square feet for a re­ habilitation facility, a “colle­ giate-level training facility," she said. They are working with Full­ er Architecture and Landmark Builders, and hope to break ground this spring and open in the fall. The "mega sports facility,” as Barber called it, could likely attract visitors from several states. They'll need restaurants, hotels and family activities, she said. It will include an on-site food court and can accom­ modate more than 10 indoor sports, she said. She presented the econom­ ic impact of three other simi­ lar. but smaller, facilities, in Round Rock. Texas, Gatlin­ burg, Tenn., and Myrtle Beach, S.C. All surpassed economic impact goals, she told commis­ sioners. Commissioner. Mark Jones said that the economic impact of such tournaments could amount to $200-$300 per play­ er per day. Barber said the facility, along with the adjacent soccer park, could turn the area into a prime destination for sports, fitness, wellness and medical services. Including rehab could open the area to more medical services. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS Towns Eye Merged ABC © Tundra 2018 Now That’s Cold _______ Old Man Winter had his grips on Davie County for the past couple of weeks, creating chunks of ice in the Yad­ kin River. Yes, it is winter, but milder temperatures are in the forecast for this week. - Photo by Dwight Sparks County/Mocksville Working On Economic Development Partnership By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record County commissioners last week took a step that could put Davie at an even greater advantage for economic devel­ opment. They approved starting the process to apply for a $1 million Rural Economic De­ velopment loan. The Town of Mocksville was scheduled to vote on the proposal Tuesday night. The loan, obtained through EnergyUnited, would be paid back by the developer over a 10-year period. There would be no cost to the county or town, said County Commission Chair Terry Renegar. If received, the grant would allow Windsor Development to invest in a 70-acre tract that could accommodate three large industrial buildings. The first would be 300,000 square feet with an estimated cost of $15 million, with an estimated $50 million cost when the three large projects are completed. Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission, made the request. He said there are four companies looking at one building now. Companies looking to ex­ pand or move here want build­ ings they can move into with­ in 00 days, he said. While Hollingsworth Companies has provided the county with smaller industrial buildings, the new project would put the county in the running for larger projects. With the Randolph/Guilford area in the running for a vehi­ cle manufacturing plant, com­ panies that provide services to that plant are already looking at sites nearby, Bralley said. “This truly does give us an advantage for competitiveness in North Carolina,” said Coun­ ty Manager John Eller. The loan, if received, would be secured by an irrevocable letter of credit from the devel­ oper. In a letter to Tim Holder, vice president of sales and eco­ nomic development for Energy United, Eller wrote: “The primary purpose will be to fund needed rural projects for job creation and enhance­ ment by allowing a private de­ veloper to grade a site and take whatever means needed to cre­ ate a spec building in order to leverage additional dollars on up to three buildings. “We anticipate that the de­ veloper plans to invest more than $50 million in this proj­ ect so the return on investment will be great." According to a resolution adopted by county commis­ sioners: “The project; the new jobs and the creation of the new tax base will stimulate the lo­ cal economy and will promote business within Davie County. This investment will yield the potential for hundreds of new jobs from the tract and will result in an increase of the tax base valuation of the property.” :t Boards By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville town board members unanimously agreed last month to negotiate with the Town of Cooleemee ABC Board to open an ABC Store in Mocksville. Mocksville residents over­ whelmingly (71%) voted to al- low an ABC Store in 2016. The Piedmont Triad Coun­ cil of Governments studied Please See ABC- Page 4 State NAACP President Here Monday; MLK Road To Be Dedicated The Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration, spon­ sored by the NAACP, will be observed on Monday, Jan. 15 beginning at noon at the Mocksville town square. Attendees may march or ride provided transportation to the in­ tersection of North Main Street and Martin Luther King, Jr. Rd. (for­ merly Campbell Road) for a dedi­ cation. The service will begin at 1 p.m. at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. The Rev. Dr. T. Anthony Spear­ man, newly elected president of the state NAACP and president of the N.C. Council of Churches, will be the featured speaker. He holds degrees from Mercy College in Yonkers, N.Y.; Hood Theological Seminary in Salisbury, and United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. Spearman is an ordained AME Zion minister who acts out his faith as a civil rights activist. He is well known in the Historic Thousands on Jones Street (HKonJ) and Moral Monday Movements. He is the recipient of numerous awards including the NC NAACP Minister of the Year, Spirit of King Award and Equality NC Champion of Equality Award. x DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 ■ 32 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 Editorial Page Memorable Quotes From Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “But we refuse to believe that the bank of-justice is bankrupt. We refuse to believe that there are in­ sufficient funds in the great vaults of opportunity of this nation. So we have come to cash this check — a check that will give us upon demand the riches of freedom and the security of justice. We have also come to this hallowed spot to remind America of the fierce urgency of now. This is no time to engage in the luxury of cooling off or to take the tranquilizing drug of gradualism. Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy.” “Now there is a final reason I think that Jesus says. “Love your enemies.” It is this: that love has within it a redemptive power. And there is a power there that eventually transforms individuals. Just keep being friendly to that person. Just keep loving them, and they can't stand it too long. Oh, they react in many ways in the beginning. They react with guilt feelings, and sometimes they’ll hate you a little more at that transition period, but just keep loving them. And by the power of your love they will break down under the load. That’s love, you see. It is redemptive, and this is why Jesus says love. There’s something about love that builds up and is creative. There is something about hate that tears down and is destructive. So love your enemies.” • “Science investigates; religion interprets. Science gives man knowledge, which is power; religion gives man wisdom, which is control. Science deals mainly with facts; religion deals mainly with values. The two are not rivals." .• “Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that.” • , “Faith is taking the first step even when you can’t see the whole staircase.” • “In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends.” • “If you can’t fly then run, if you can’t run then walk, if you can’t walk then crawl, but whatever you do you have to keep moving forward.” • “The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controver­ sy." • “Only in the darkness can you see the stars.” • “Everybody can be great ... because anybody can serve. You don’t have to have a college degree to serve. You don’t have to make your subject and verb agree. • “If a man is called to be a street sweeper, he should sweep streets even as a Michelangelo painted, or Beethoven composed music or Shakespeare wrote poetry. He should sweep streets so well that all the hosts of heaven and earth will pause to say, ‘Here lived a great street sweeper who did his job well.” • “Even if I knew that tomorrow the world would go to pieces, I would still plant my apple tree.” • “Wars are poor chisels for carving out peaceful to­ morrows.” • “Our scientific power has outrun our spiritual pow­ er. We have guided missiles and misguided men.” NFOKTOME NUCLEMM, OURCWfWLL SERmCW iPRireiWE SOOlNsMOT. In The Mail... Ashley’s Angels A Success To the editor: A huge thank you goes out to all in the community who was able to assist in our first year with Ashley’s Angels of North Carolina. We partnered with all six of the elementary school guidance counselors and with their help we were able to help 50 families. With Katy Wogatzke ‘s help, we were able to assist a few families from Family Promise of Davie County. Thank you to local business for being able to work with us and to set us up for success on our first adventure. Thank you Lisa and Pam for spending six hours with us at one store register. Thank you Ashley Furniture employees who came together to make this a special first year. We were able to provide winter apparel, shoes, coats, clothes and toys to the children and a holiday meal for each family. 2017 was magical because it was our first year, we were able to raise $40,000 to put back in the community. Our goal for 2018 is $100,000 and to be able to assist all 10 schools and to be able to reach out to other organizations such as Family Promise of Davie County that the children are not in school. Please be on the lookout for upcoming events that you may be interested in helping or participating in. Ashley's Angels encourages anyone interested in volun­ teering at next year's shopping event to sign up online at www.ashleyanffels.org under the 'volunteer' tab or email info@ashleyangels.org with their contact information. Jessica Tilley, Mocksville ATributeTo Coach Jack Ward To the editor: I immensely enjoyed the articles about Coach Jack Ward in last week’s paper. I, too, feel Coach Ward was a major influence in my life. My older brother was the first quar­ terback for the new Davie High under Coach Ward in 1956 and that was my first experience in getting to know Coach. As a young child, 1 have wonderful memories of playing baseball each summer on Mando Field at Rich Park under Coach Ward and the Mocksville Recreation program. He was my freshman PE teacher at Davie and my coach on the JV basketball team the same year. Playing football in his program was one of the highlights of my life. Not only did he teach us about football, but more importantly, he taught us about life, how to be a good person, and a good man. I am one who was fortunate to have grown up knowing Mr. Ward as a coach, teacher, fel­ low principal, and working under him as a principal in the school system. In 1984 as my superintendent, he gave me the oppor­ tunity to become the second principal of the new South Davie Junior High School, which was a turning point in my career. I knew his entire family well and even taught his twin boys early in my career. He was certainly a great man, an institution, and a friend. I am saddened by his passing but will be forever grateful for the positive impact he had on my life, both personally and professionally. Rest in peace, Coach. Phil Deadmon Burlington The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild The Lowery Family Descendants Gathering Info About Hereditary Disease By Michael Lowerv e™ -mri A/iiioo<u» Mnwiu. ...... ~i „...i u.................n .1 i •By Michael Lowery Special to the Enterprise I am a descendant of Eli­ jah Lowery, (1820-1901) Alberine “Alley” Lowery (1851 -1922) and Wesley Lowery (1893-1983). This branch of the Low­ ery s moved into Yadkin and Davie counties from Halifax County, Va„ and their ancestors crossed the Atlantic from England and Ireland. The early ancestors in Halifax were John Low­ ery and his wife Catherine B. Whiting, Some of the children of Elijah Lowery that settled in the Davie Country area are: James A. Lowery, Mary Elizabeth "Bella" Low­ ery and Adlissee Monday. Many of them and nearby relatives are buried in the church cemetery at Pino. Down through this local family tree passed a rare form of Muscular Dystro­ phy called Limb Girdle Muscular Dystrophy ID or as it is commonly known, LGMDld. It is hereditary but sometimes skips a gen­ eration. Limb-girdle muscular dystrophy is in fact not one single condition but a num­ ber of inherited muscular dystrophies that are grouped under the label "limb girdle" because they generally af­ fect the pelvic and shoulder girdles, causing weakness in the muscles in the top part of the arms and shoulders and the hips and thighs. These muscles are often called the "proximal" muscles because they are nearest to the body. The weakness usually af­ fects the legs first, followed by the arms. My dad was hit with LGMD at the age of 35, his father, my grandad Wesley, at about 50. They had dif­ ficulty walking, climbing stairs, and toward the end were confined to wheel­ chairs. Later on, they were vulnerable to strokes and cardiovascular disease. My dad’s brother, Eugene, and his two of his three children were also afflicted. Historically, there has been no treatment for this cruel and crippling condi­ tion. With the advent of gene editing, it may be pos­ sible, with further research and clinical trials, to use a new technique, CRSPR to edit the defective genes so that individuals do not develop LGMD and don’t pass it along down the fam­ ily tree. It is possible, even likely, that the female descendants of Elijah Lowery and other Lowerys intermarried into other family names and that other residents of Davie, western North Carolina, and southern Virgina may also have been hit by LGMD or variants. A study is under­ way by several researchers to identify affected indi­ viduals, develop a clinical trial, and move forward de­ veloping a potential cure. The test for the disease is a simple DNA swab pro­ vided free of charge by the researchers. My brother, Dr. William S. Lowery, who is also af­ flicted, has set up a web­ site (http://www.lgmd Id. org) and Facebook page (@ LMGDJD) to communicate with individuals that may have the disease. Informa­ tion gathered will be kept confidential. Because this is such a rare disease and the genealogy of the spread is so important to the research, any individ­ uals that can be located are critical to finding a cure. Wesley Lowery about 1925. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 “Dusting Off Memories" By Gaye Hoots When I was in my mid-twenties, my two daughters were toddlers. We lived near my parents, and two of my uncles lived within a mile of my home. My grandmother had re­ cently moved in with my younger uncle. Uncle Jones had converted his large back porch into a small apartment for her. She had lived alone for a few years after my grand­ father died, but her mobility was declining, and she felt unsafe living alone. The day my youngest daughter was born, I had gone to visit Grandma. She had taken a bath in the claw foot bath­ tub in the upstairs bathroom and had not been able to get out of the tub. I managed to get her out of the tub, but the pulling sent me into labor a couple of weeks early. A few months later Grandma decided to leave the farm and move in with Uncle Jones. Uncle Edward lived in a mobile home on my father’s farm. He had cirrhosis of the liver and required frequent doctor visits. Grandma needed occasional checks during the day while my uncle was at work. Uncle Jones, who had grandma in his home, developed headaches from which he could get no relief. The pain worsened, and he had surgery scheduled to sever a nerve, in an attempt to provide relief. The day of the scheduled surgery I received a call from a nurse on his unit. She told me the doctor discharged Uncle Jones and canceled the surgery. The nurse told me they were concerned because his reaction to the canceled surgery was to threaten suicide because he said he could not endure the pain. She still insisted the hospital had dis­ charged him. I told her 1 would come to get him. I was having a hard time understanding this but took my two young daughters and headed to the hospital. It was go­ ing to be difficult if he was considering harming himself. I planned to ask him what he had said and whether he was considering suicide. When I arrived at his unit, the nurse said he was in sur­ gery. I explained that 1 had received a call saying to come and pick him up. “The nurse got his orders mixed up with another patient’s, but he is having the surgery now." No apologies offered. After his discharge, Uncle Jones still had the headaches but had been told they might subside. They did not sub­ side. The severed nerve caused him to drool. He would no longer go out in public and began to speak of wishing he were dead. My father and uncle had him admitted to the VA hospital. Uncle Jones was hospitalized only a few days and then discharged. The discharging psychiatrist had declared that my uncle was as sane and rational as he was. Dur­ ing his hospitalization, I had gone to my uncle’s home and removed his guns. He came to pick them up, and I told him that if he shot himself, I would feel responsible. Uncle Jones promised that he would not shoot himself. I consid­ ered the crisis resolved and turned over his guns. He told us he was fine with looking after Grandma who was mobile and had a clear mind. A few mornings later my phone rang, and a neighbor told me that when her husband went to pick Uncle Jones up for work, he found my uncle dead. “He didn’t shoot himself." 1 insisted. She told me that her husband found him inside his Jeep with a hose rup from the exhaust to the inside of the vehicle. It was hard to grasp. I went to check on Grandma who knew of his death. She was stunned. My Uncle Allen, who lived in Clemmons had Grandma placed in a nursing home near his house, Four weeks later, Uncle Edward, who had cirrhosis, died in his home. It was a time of pain and confusion for the whole family. The sale of Uncle Jones’ personal property was hard for me. He was a very private person. It was hard to watch his belongings being rifled through and auctioned off. His home sold, Grandmother’s belongings were reduced to a few things, and she was allowed in the nursing home. The mobile home my other uncle had lived in, sold also. The decisions were out of my control. Our family had changed forever. I coped by focusing on my young chil­ dren, but these events shaped my decision to study and be­ come a psychiatric nurse. “Another Lesson" By Kevin F. Wishon Taking a shortcut, Harris made good progress trtrough the forest as he headed home; then he stepped off into a chasm. The only thing that saved him from a head-first plunge was the quick turn of his body, which left him clinging to the bank’s edge with one arm. Tearing at weeds and dead tree leaves, Harris struggled to find purchase in the soft soil lin­ ing the bank. Making his situation worse, he was unable to get traction on the slick clay walls below him. Just as soon as Harris thought he had support, his footing would fail, leaving him with only his hand-hold to save him. Uncertain of the chasm's depth, Harris focused on pull­ ing himself back over the bank's edge. The muscles in his arms were already burning from the continuous strain of struggling. Chunks of clay fell out of the bank wall as he kicked to get a solid toehold. By this time, Harris had pulled every leaf, pine needle, and tree root from the bank's edge until only soil remained; dirt gathered under his fin­ gernails as he continued to claw for a solid grip. Finally, just as Harris was about to give out, one toe­ hold in the clay held long enough for him to pull himself higher and grab a small branch from a young sapling along the edge. Leaves from the bough he clutched peeled off between his fingers as he struggled to pull his lower body back over the edge. Once on top, Harris remained on the ground for several minutes, as he recovered from the fa­ tiguing exertion.- After recovering, he carefully rolled back to the edge to see where he had nearly fallen. A rush of fear washed over him when he saw that it was a ten-foot drop to the bottom. A stream of water at the lowest point revealed how this chasm had come to be. Several yards away an underground spring was forcing water ou, of the ground. Apparently, over the years, the water from this spring had carved a deep chasm in the soft, clay soil as it traveled downstream. "Well, that’s a new one on me!” Harris said aloud. He knew he had to watch for rotten stump holes and fallen logs where snakes may lie when walking in the woods. However, he never expected to discover a narrow, washed out chasm in the floor of the forest. Shaken and sore from his ordeal, Harris set out to find a safe place to cross the stream. Moreover, he marked this day in his memory as a day he learned a new lesson about taking shortcuts through the forest. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents • $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 "100 Years Ago" By Marie Craig I’m reading The Davie Record online for Jan. 9, 1918. The main topic is Davie’s involvement in World War One. Other articles were of interest, and I’ll transcribe them, “Mr. Editor: Just a few lines to the boys of old Davie. I like the army very well. Of course all of the boys will get homesick for a while. We are fed mostly on beans and potatoes and sometimes we have eggs for breakfast. I have one of the finest Captains that is in Camp Jackson. We took one little hike of about eight miles, and I thought it was fine. If 1 never get to a worse place than the army I will be a happy boy. Grady Boger, Camp Jackson, S.C.” “News was received here Monday of last week, telling the death of Claud Howard, at Camp Jackson. Mr. Howard went to camp just about three weeks before his death. His father Kelly Howard, lives near Smith Grove. The cause of death is unknown. The parents have the sympathy of a host of friends in their loss.” [Spanish flu and meningitis killed twice as many Davie soldiers than warfare.] “Food Situation of Allies is Very Grave. Washington. The food situation in the allied countries of Europe is graver than it has been at any time since the beginning of the war and is giving American government officials deep concern. Official reports picture extreme food shortages in England, France and Italy.” “School to Open Next Monday. On account of the severe weather and the sorry heating plant at the graded school building, the school board decided last week not to open the school until next Monday, Jan. 14th.” “We thought the weather before Christmas was cold, but we were mistaken. The cold weather didn’t arrive until Saturday night, Dec. 29th, when the bottom dropped out of the thermometers. On Sunday morning the mercury went down to 4 degrees below zero, and some reported that their instruments went as low as 8 and 10 below. From the 12th u 4 of December to Jan. 1st, six snows fell, and both the Yad­ kin rivers were frozen solid, the ice being thick enough to sustain automobiles. On account of the intensely cold weather many water pipes froze and the factories couldn’t resume business the first of last week." “With the Best Year in its History. The Bank of Davie thanks its many friends and customers, and solicits a con­ tinuance of their confidence and patronage, and wishes for all a happy and prosperous New Year. Don’t risk robbery or fire at home, but deposit your savings with us and get 4 per ct. interest compounded quarterly. E.L. Gaither - Presi­ dent” “The bell for the new Baptist church arrived during the holidays and sent out its first peal on Friday Dec. 28. The Baptist church was organized here in 1864, and this was the first bell ever owned by the church here.” There was a full page continuing story of chapter XXVI, advertisements interspersed with articles, and slanted edi­ torials toward the Republican view of politics. It’s interest­ ing to read these old newspapers and learn about life in Davie one hundred years ago. Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. 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 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, niike.harnhardt@davie-enterprise.com. t DC LACROSSE SPRING 2018 REGISTRATION NOW OPEN!! U-9 Team ages 7 & 8 Boys U-11 Team ages 9 & 10 Boys U-13 Team ages 11 & 12 Boys U-15 Team ages 13 & 14 Girls Elementary Team grades 3 - 5 Girls Elementary Team grades 6 - 8 •First Year Player = Free Equipment Program* Register online @ dclaxnc.com PARENT INFORMATION NIGHT JANUARY 11TH • 7:00 PM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE Boys Contact Rich 336-425-7124 dclaxqroup@qmall.com This Is non-school material that Is neither endorsed or sponsored by Davie County Schools. of the Emin Mills plant to pay asbestos victims: If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant before 1982 you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, filing a lawsuit, or even leaving your house. If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant, and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer {even it you are a smoker)- or Esophageal, Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call 1-800-478-9578 Free Claims Analysis NORRIS Norrib Injury Lawyers www.getnorris.conVasb Nationwide Service tew ■ mM, M qraer or •«**»• to b. rwrwmW ■ graWr tow It* guwy Ol age erWM p«fcmwd by V, lawyer ■ i—iWiHWMibUiMif I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Pearce Dou- gan, Kaitlyn Jones and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Roy Marshall Benson Jr., 2 counts second degree trespass, misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced to time served, stay away from Wal Mart, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Matthew Brown, pos­ session of marijuana, vio­ lation of deferred prosecu­ tion, cost; misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion continued. - Johnna Nicole Church, simple assault, dismissed, mediation reached. - Marty Joseph Church, simple assault, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Colton Correll, simple assault, dismissed, insuffi­ cient evidence. - Fard Elijah Dunn, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, littering, dismissed per plea; speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee; open container after con­ suming alcohol, cost. - Joseph Eaddy, forgery of endorsement, reduced to common law forgery, sen­ tenced to time served, $436 restitution, cost, $225 at­ torney fee; uttering forged endorsement, dismissed per plea. - Todd Alexander Ed­ wards, 2 counts simple as­ sault, simple affray, deferred prosecution, 12 months pro­ bation, have no contact with victims, remain on good behavior, get high school diploma, cost, $170 attor­ ney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - James Andrew Free­ man, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, ob­ tain mental health assess- ment/treatment, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Bruce Corey Gaither, sexual battery, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Ian Robert Huffman, speeding in excess of 65 mph, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Joshua Daniel Hughes, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, driving after consuming un­ der age 21, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost; con­ suming alcohol under age 19, dismissed per plea. - Robin Lanet Ivery, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Nathan Ryan Jackson, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving , dismissed per plea. - Eric Eugene Jones, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana parapherna­ lia, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; speeding 88 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea. - Trent Clifford Lackey, interfering with emergency communication, 2 counts domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice pursuant to mediation; assault on a female, dis­ missed, mediation reached. - Kaleb Avery McCar- son, consuming alcohol un­ der age 19, simple assault, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, 40 hours community service, have no contact with victim, do not be charged with anything new, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Matthew Dale Naylor, no license, 2 counts posses­ sion of open container/con- suming alcohol in passenger area, assault on a female, interfering with emergency communication, breaking or entering, speeding 65 in a 55, littering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $335 attorney fee. - Denise K. Vargo Ne­ meth, failure to store fire­ arm to protect children, dismissed per plea; misde­ meanor child abuse, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, cost, $252.50 attorney fee. - Derrick Pearson, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mason Jeffery Wilson, simple assault, consum­ ing alcohol under age 19, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, $1,953.76 restitution jointly/severally with co-defendant, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Spencer Ryan Wilson, simple assault, deferred prosecution, 12 months pro­ bation, $1,953.76 restitu­ tion jointly/severally with co-defendant, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. Failure to Appear - Justin Dale Branson, in­ jury to personal property. - Christopher R. Clark, 2 counts misdemeanor lar­ ceny. - Regina C. Harrison, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. - James Edward Shep­ herd, giving fictitious in­ formation to officer, driving while license revoked not DWI, 2 counts failure to secure passenger under age 16, speeding 67 in a 55. Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Lori I. Hamilton. Prosecuting: Rob Taylor and Alan Martin, assistant DAs. - Joshua Alan Adams, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance, dismissed per plea; sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, sen­ tenced to 14-26 months, suspended 24 months, 22 days active/credit, TASC program, submit DNA sam­ ple, $250, cost, $630 attor­ ney fee. - Brian Curtis Bowles, possession of stolen goods/ property, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 18 months, $412 restitution, have no contact with vic­ tims or go about property of victims, do not engage in purchase or sale of property while on probation, submit DNA sample, $250, cost;.2 counts possession of stolen goods/property, dismissed per plea. - Ashlee Boger Bur- chette, felony probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 4-14 months, credit for two days, sub­ stance abuse treatment rec­ ommended, $960 attorney fee; felony probation vio­ lation, probation revoked, sentenced to 4-14 months. -Ernest Lee Cain, posses­ sion with intent to sell/de­ liver marijuana, dismissed; possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, sen­ tenced to 6-17 months, sus­ pended 24 months, submit DNA sample, TASC pro­ gram, credit for pre-trial evaluation, $450 restitution, evidence to be destroyed at end of appeal period, $250, cost, $690 attorney fee. - Thaddeus Emerson Clutter, fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, dismissed, successfully completed de­ ferred prosecution. - Larry Dwayne Connor, failure to register online as sex offender, sentenced to 21-35 months, suspended 24 months, 109 days active/ credit, must keep probation officer and sheriff up to date with address and so­ cial media accounts, submit DNA sample, $250, cost, $360 attorney fee; failure to register as sex offender, 2 counts failure Jo report new address - sex offender, sub­ mitting false information - sex offender, dismissed. -CurtisTrent Dalton,fel­ ony possession of a sched­ ule II controlled substance, sentenced to 3 to 13 months, suspended 12 months, sub­ mit DNA sample, obtain mental health evaluation, evidence ordered destroyed, $600 lab fee, cost, Randolph George Fields, breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 6-8 months, credit for 212 days, submit DNA sample, $630 restitution, $500, cost, $907.50 attorney fee; lar­ ceny after break ing/enter- ing, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Alex Joseph Frye, fel- L FEATURING Q this week is the Style# S 10021618 ony probation violation, probation terminated unsuc­ cessfully. - Douglas Raymond Fulk, felony probation violation, probation terminated suc­ cessfully. - Shadia Renea Griffin, felony assault inflicting se­ rious injury on emergency personnel, reduced to mis­ demeanor assault inflicting serious injury on emergency personnel, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, obtain mental health assess­ ment ^TASC program, cost, $1,080 attorney fee. - Paula Joe Harrison, breaking and/or entering, larceny, dismissed, more culpable co-defendants prosecuted. - Zachary Hinkle, dissent inating obscene material, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 24 months, 60 hours community service, TASC program, submit to random drug screens, have no contact with prosecuting witness, social media to be monitored, probation officer to have access to cell phone and computer pictures, 60 days electronic house arrest, submit DNA sample, $250, cost, $660 attorney fee. - Scotty Alan Hunter Jr., felony conspiracy, dis­ missed per plea; 2 counts misdemeanor false impris­ onment, sentenced to 75 days, credit for 77 days, $50, cost, $660 attorney fee; four counts felony con­ spiracy, false imprisonment, dismissed per plea. - Alvin Gabriel Prentis, felony probation violation, probation terminated unsuc­ cessfully. - Erraull. Larone Ramsey, DWI, sentenced to 36 months, suspended 36 months, 120 days active, credit for 65 days, receive HIV and TB test and flu shot while in jail, abstain from alcohol for 120 days after probation, continuous alcohol monitoring, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, $1,000, cost; driving while license revoked DWI revo­ cation, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Aaron Rid­ ings, gun etc. on education­ al property, sentenced to 6 to 17 months, suspended 24 months, 40 hours commu­ nity service, submit DNA sample, cost, $480 attorney fee. Kristie Robertson Shaver, misdemeanor child abuse, 3 counts obtaining a controlled substance by fraud/forgery, dismissed, completed deferred pros­ ecution. - Tyler Lee Shrewsbury, DWI, driving after consum­ ing under age 21, remanded to district court judgment; failure to stop at stop sign/ red light, failure to comply with license restrictions, conspiracy to commit rob­ bery with a dangerous weapon, attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon, felony probation violation, felony conspiracy, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, two counts discharging a weapon into an occupied dwelling/mov- ing vehicle, dismissed per plea; conspiracy to dis­ charge a weapon into an occupied dwelling, sen­ tenced to 25 to 42 months, suspended 36 months at expiration of following sen- tence, 40 hours community service; conspiracy to dis­ charge a weapon into an oc­ cupied dwelling, sentenced to 25-42 months, suspended 36 months at expiration of following sentence, 30 days active/credit; discharg­ ing a weapon into occupied property, sentenced to 25 to 42 months, suspended 36 months, 30 days active/ credit, if not employed must perform 60 hours communi­ ty service, have no contact with co-defendants, TASC program, do not assault/ threaten/harass or have any contact with victims by any means, probation officer to monitor social media for gang info, username and passwords to be given to probation officer, live with people approved by proba­ tion officer, submit to ran­ dom drug screens, submit DNA sample, $250, cost. - Matthew Dean Stanley, attempting to obtain proper­ ty by false pretense, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 24 months, 13 days active/ credit, TASC program, sub­ mit DNA sample, $354.79 restitution, have no contact with prosecuting witness or co-defendant, submit to random drug screens, $250, cost, $570 attorney fee; fel­ ony possession of cocaine, sentenced to 6-17 months at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 24 months; 2 counts obtaining property by false pretense, possession of drug para­ phernalia, breaking and/ or entering, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Jerel Steele, show cause, probation ter­ minated, in compliance. - Charles Brandon Strad­ er, larceny from merchant, sentenced to 16-29 months, credit for 101 days, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, obtain a psychological evaluation, $250, cost. - Dylan Scott Vogler, possession/distribution of methamphetamine pre­ cursor, sentenced to 19- 32 months, suspended 24 months, 113 days active/ credit, 60 hours community service, have no contact with co-defendants, submit DNA sample, TASC pro­ gram, $250, cost, $540 at­ torney fee. - Bryan Michael Zimmer­ man, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to 30 days on weekends or during vacation, show cause to be issued if he doesn’t show up, $250, cost. Failure to Appear - Brandon Andrew Doby, 2 counts misdemeanor pro­ bation violation. - Wayne Anthony Huss, speeding 84 in a 70. - Felicia Louise Potter, felony probation violation. LET FREEDOM RING ; /\Adrtui Lidher Kutib Jr. Ddi/ ABC... — January 15,z0l8 — “If we are to go forward, we must go back and rediscover those precious values - that all reality hinges on moral foundations and that all reality has spiritual control.” Sidekick by ®ARI Over 140 styles of western boots .&***■*£’ J I FARMINGTON VFD ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE and INCORPORATORS MEETING Sunday, Januaiy 28,2018 Starting at 2:00 pm Meetingfollowing Open House at Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. . 1880 Farmington Road * Continued From Page 1 the issue for the town, and recommended the merger with Cooleemee, at least for the first three to five years. “With growing resi­ dential and employment populations and high vol­ umes of traffic, the Town of Mocksville could support its own ABC Store," the council reported. “A new store would not pose a great threat to the Bermuda Run store, but would likely de­ crease the sales of the Cool­ eemee store, as many of its customers come from the Mocksville area.” The report said a merged ABC board should produce higher profits than two com­ peting boards. The study also recom­ mended that the town rent space for the first three to five years to build gross sales before making a per­ manent investment on land and infrastructure. No time table was given as to when a Mocksville store will open. Over 35 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC • 704-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon.ourdavie.com ORN flW Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties WE L* 1011S. Main SI. • Mot ksvillc, N( 27028 • 336-751-0207 ionwelbornlaw.com Allstate Insurance I h ex Kitlt'iihow ;s; 1 5 ll\\\ m w . Sic 101. M.fek .\ilk H6 .’M llhh‘> Eaton Funeral Service, I lie. 1JSN Milin Siiwi.MhImiIIi 1 Ifi 751 '118 Foster Drug Co. I'HVallvv Rond. M«hks\ill» U6 'M .’111 Farmington Road Wrecker Service "| WiIU.ImoSi .\l,«U.\illi' Joe’s Tow ’///, .<.' //.■U./uJ, /»•. / /’... VlVl,. A/,,mi A /Lu/iiiii /u.imr I III I li'.ulnum KJ Mi\Lvill. ’(.'IK Uh, v Mike's Wrecker & Lockout Service ■i inn k si nviii Sllld PCS tiS I luiu iimi KJ \lih ksv ille i Uhl I')’ illi.u ‘Nl'l 'tl|S Mocksville Animal Hospital (b ,, II s.ilithiilt Ih,.i,l \li»l„illi Mocksville Tire & Automotive '< '.,,,111,: I,',, Mulkmvillc KtViil, Mi•< hvillc Mm) I it ' 't Mm tipiu Sai" 'tbiii N<*«) lift ?M fi||S Osborne's Tire& Automotive \ii\ linliidol Jik •( ill' liioh IhiUi'i' 1// 1/ii/ni A Uuioi Ke,niii' 1DK1 SiilisbiilV Ku.ul. Misk' YilIf Uh HI Si I’M I PhilCar Automotive & Tin* Ih'S Hw\ NIIS M.sk i'illc Vih m ixtm Ibis Message brought lit You liy Ihese Area businesses lit Advertise Your business on I uture Pages Call A.M) "SI 2129 Weathered Rock Stout', Mulch anil iMiiit ISWI SH», (llWi',1 \|.H k , ill.' In, l‘>? VlM Welborn Law Firm Jon\\rltHirn, Allnrtm at Ium Huis Mam Si Mf'd'S'illc 1J (I'll • killWcll'Ullll ;l" null York’s Service Station Annnt Muk IbnAei Sciitii • \( /il'pnfii'O' |l//lll»l(lfllY Ki/wm • /»«' |S| Salrbut' Si M.skv'ilk Oft /s| " ’u 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Travis McLead Sheets, 21, and Misty Elaine McE­ wen, 20, both of Mocks­ ville. - Madelyn Gray Shore, 26, and Patrick Riley Shore, 27, of Atlantic Beach. - Gerald Dewayne Stake- ly Jr., 25, and Kiyomi Maria Rose Taylor, 22, of Mocks­ ville. - Joseph Berry Singletary Jr., 29, and Louise Bahnson Strand, 37, of Advance. - Randy Lynn Bray, 53, and Amy Denise Gobble, 40, of Mocksville. - Tyler Jordan Walker, 21, and Emmilea Dawn Hat­ field, 20, of Clemmons. - Rene Castets, 81, and Jacqueline Madeleine Wilmart, 76, of Advance. - Joshua Paul Hicks, 22, and Ruby Castro, 22, of Mocksville. Nathaniel Caden Lunsford, 21, of Gastonia, and Abigail Laurin Dupree, 22, of Florida. - Joseph Michael Cos­ grove, 20, and Melissa Cheyenne Hicks, 18, of Mocksville. - Phil Ellis Pierce, 68, and Barbara Elaine Thomas, 64, of Peasant Garden. - Robert Dustin Pippin, 33, and Jennifer Renee Smith, 42, of Bermuda Run. ville Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Department of Trans­ portation vs. Larry Gilbert Bowles and Ann D. Bowles, condemnation. - Midland Funding vs. Brian Bruce, collection on account, $7,378.38. - Rodney Foote and Christine Foote vs. Brendon G. Steele Jr. and Nyeshia McClelland, custody. - Danielle Nichole Size­ more vs. Ian Michael Size­ more, domestic violence protective order. - Carolyn Rafferty vs. De­ nise Nemethvargo and Don­ ald Nemethvargo, custody. - Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services vs. Rhiannon McCorkle, child support. - Bank of America, NA vs. Robert N. Davis, collec­ tion on account, $3,214.90. - Synchrony Bank vs. Tim Walker, collection on account, $6,017.05. - Michael Cory Allen vs. Brandi L. Steele, divorce. - Ricky Wayne Rhodes vs. Donna Coley Rhodes, divorce. - Tracy Ann McCall vs. Harold Scott Rudicil, di­ vorce. - Onemain Financial of America, as servicer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. Il, 2018 - 7 - Shanda Rose Styers, 28, of Mocksville, and Josh­ ua Eddie Lee Mays, 32, of Woodleaf. - Harrison Eddleman Dishman II, 36, and Cara Linn Walser, 27, of Moores- for Wilmington Trust NA as issuer loan trustee for Springleaf Funding Trust 2015-A vs. Rhonda F. War­ ner, collection on account, $7,650.69. - American Express Cen- Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W„ # 101 Mocksville turion Bank vs. Paul A. Giordano, collection on ac­ count, $4,547.20. - David R. Parsons vs. Kenneth S. Maxwell, M.D. and Piedmont Ear Nose & Throat 'Associates, P.A., medical malpractice. - Bank of America, NA vs. Jana K. Brown, collec­ tion on account, $6,600.73. - Midland Funding vs. Robert Spaugh, confession of judgment. - Citibank, NA vs. Roy Pereira, collection on ac­ count, $6,813.87. - Davie Social Services vs. Randall A. Berry, child support. - Kimberly Jean Craw­ ford vs. Sarah Katherine Prevette Foster, Sue Annette Prevette Paugh, Wilborn Dean Prevette, Ditech Fi­ nancial, LLC and State of North Carolina Department of Transportation, com­ plaint. - Carla Nicole Nance vs. Bobby Clark Nance, di­ vorce. Onemain Finan­ cial Group vs. ‘Kevin G. Hutchins, collection on ac­ count, $8,477.71. - Jason Grant Allen vs. Regina Swicegood Allen, divorce. Building Permits The following building permits were issued and are listed by applicant, type of construction, estimated cost and location. - Jim’s Custom Windows, walkway, $68,493.50, War Eagle Dr., Mocksville. - Mills Construction Company of S.C., apart­ ments, $926,440, Shady Lane, Bermuda Run. Mills Construction Company of S.C., apart­ ments, $633,573, Shady Lane, Bermuda Run. - ‘ Mills Construction Company of S.C., apart­ ments, $368,240, Shady Lane, Bermuda Run. - Mills Construction Company of S.C., apart­ ments, $926,440, Shady Lane, Bermuda Run. - Mills Construction Company of S.C., apart­ ments, $96,788 Shady Lane, Bermuda Run. /instate You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors ML COLORS ARE ENERGY STAR RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'500® TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC e www.midstatemetals.com | - Mills Construction Company of S.C., apart­ ment, $633,573, Shady Lane, Bermuda Run. - Lakeview Constniction of Wisconsin, building up- fit, $403,000, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. -William Alley, finish bo­ nus room, $27,000, S. An­ gell Rd., Mocksville. - Mike Hester Building accessory structure, $4,500, Bethlehem Dr., Advance. - Wishon & Carter Build­ ers, single family dwell­ ing, $420,000, Hepler Rd., Mocksville. - Mac Builders, addition, $28,000, Cornatzer Rd., Ad­ vance. - Joe Hege, renovate ga­ rage, $25,000, Chattie Lane, Mocksville. - Morton Buildings, ac­ cessory building, $68,240, Fostall Dr., Mocksville. - Curt Hege Sr., remod­ el accessory structure, $150,000, Chattie ■ Lane, Mocksville. - Shelton Construction Service, single family dwelling, $210,O00, Merry Lane, Advance. - Jonathan Gunter, repair floor joist, $2,000, Rainbow Rd., Advance. - Southern Energy Man­ agement, solar panels, $21,375, McDaniel Rd., Advance. - Jordan Kahrs, addition, $29,000, Garwood Rd., Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling, $184,000, Sprucewood Ct., Advance. - Jessec Rutter, metal building, $15,000, Feed Mill Rd., Advance. - Eastwood Construc­ tion single family dwelling, $180,600, Archer Dr., Ber­ muda Run. - Leslie Hodge, storage shed, $6,930.21, Dandelion Lane, Advance. - America’s Home Place, single family dwelling, $236,800, Felker Rd.. Mocksville. - Gloria Neisinger, met­ al shed, $6,500, Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run. - Morgan & Parker Build­ ers, single family dwelling, $450.000, Orchard Park Dr., Bermuda Run. - Eastwood Construction $7,500, James Way, Bermu­ da Run. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $202,000, Turnberry Ct., Mocksville. - Ronald Rabon, metal carport, $1,500, Winding Creek Rd„ Mocksville. - Magic Pools & Spas, inground swimming pool’, $53,120, Griffith Rd.. Ad­ vance. - Lynn McCabe, inground pool, $33,000, Bell Branch Rd., Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The South Davie Middle School fieldhouse was dam­ aged, it was reported Dec. 25. - The larceny of a plastic fuel can from a residence on Gwynn Street was reported Dec. 25. - The larceny of a Smith & Wesson 9mm gun from Heather Court was reported Dec. 26. - A woman was assaulted at a residence on Winding Creek Road, it was reported Dec. 26. - The breaking and enter­ ing of a vehicle at TA Truck Stop, US 601 N., was re­ ported Dec. 27. - A domestic disturbance at a residence on Hardison Street was reported Dec. 27. -The Internet Cafe on South Salisbury Street was robbed at gunpoint, it was reported Dec. 28. - The larceny of 30 pair of Levi jeans from Peebles on Yadkinville Road was re­ ported Dec. 29. - The shoplifting of a flashlight from TA Truck Stop, US 601 N., was re­ ported Dec. 30. - The larceny of money frm a woman on Cooper Creek Drive was reported Jan. 1. - A fraud, obtaining mon- ey/property by false pre­ tenses, was reported Jan. 2 at Davie Funeral Service. - A counterfeit $20 bill was found Jan. 3 at Burger King, Madison Road. - An assault was reported Jan. 3 on Valley Road. - An assault was reported Jan. 4 at Autumn Care Nurs­ ing Facility. - The shoplifting of clothes from Honor Darling on North Main Street was reported Jan. 5. - A domestic disturbance was reported Jan. 8 on Coo­ per Creek Drive. Arrests - Wendell Matthew Turn­ er, 52, was charged Dec. 27 with assault on a female. - Manuel A. Lemus-Mo- linedo, 33, was charged Dec. 30 with DWI. - Chance Logan Camp­ bell, 21, was charged Jan. 2 with assault on a female. - Kenneth Shane Floyd, 20, was charged Jan. 1 with provisional DWI. - Mary Alexis Myers, 21, was charged Jan. 6 with DWI. 'CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: [Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Statesville" NC)’, Concrete Footers Per Plan, Spilt Block Foundation Per PlanTOne DayCraneSeivIceJ [Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing SeMce, Interiorj [And Exterior TrimOut, 2 Quallly Steps Built To Code. Moie Includedl Please Ask For Detallsl Energy Efficient Insulation Package Architectural Shingles Deluxe Appliance Pockoge Foimol Dining Room, Living Room Iciminate Fkxxhg In Dining & Living Room Large Master Bedroom With Glamour Bath Awesome Kitchen With Abundant Cabinet Space Beveled Countertops Throughout Many Other Featuiesl HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheelrock & Painted Rooms • Pendant lighting Above Kitchen Bar • Quality Construction Throughout • 5/12 Roof Pitch Off-Frame Modular * 1,450 Finished Square Feet mm, 1 stchoicestatesville.com nib|o(.l lo change ii upgrades not included in price 1J 9 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 biihBBBI s W w I"JH3, 1 i Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Jan. 1: domestic assault, Cedar Creek Road, Mocks ville; trespassing, Ijames Church Road, Mqcksville, Jan. 2: breaking, entering and larceny, Dalton Road, Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering, kidnapping, US 64 E., Mocksville. Jan. 3: runaway located. Deck Circle, Mocksville; at­ tempted breaking and enter­ ing of building, Swicegood St., Cooleemee; assault, Wall St., Mocksville; miss­ ing person, Swicegood St., Cooleemee. Jan. 4: assault on a fe­ male, NC 801 S., Advance: disturbance, Madison Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Hospital St..Mocksville. Jan. 5:. domestic distur­ bance, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; assault with a deadly weapon, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; indecent liberties with a child, NC 801 S., Mocksville; assault on a female, Jasmine Lane, Mocksville. Jan. 6: disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; larceny, Yadkinville Road, Mocks­ ville; larceny, US 601 S., Mocksville; overdose, Keswick Drive, Advance; verbal disturbance, Liberty Church Road, Mocksville; harassing phone call, Balti­ more Road, Advance. Jan. 7: domestic distur­ bance, Cameron Court, Ad­ vance; breaking and enter­ ing, Austine Lane, Advance. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Jan. 2: Jaieyleen Peo­ ples, 18, homeless, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle," possession stolen vehicle,v resisting an officer, driving without a license, reckless driving, improper passing, driving left of center, speed­ ing, failure to yield for stop- light/sign; Jesse Williams, 31, of US 601 S., Mocks­ ville, domestic violence protective order violation. Jan. 3: William Allen,47, Raymond St., Mocksville, non-support of child; Pat­ rick Riddle, 31, of Durham, failure to report new address as sex offender, felony pro­ bation violation; Andrew Lanier, 43, of US 601 S., Mocksville, non-support of child; Bethany Gatti, 29, of Mooresville, assault; Matthew Gamer, 38, of Winston-Salem, resisting an officer. Jan. 4: Ronald Kinzer, 34, of LaQuinta Drive, Ad­ vance, carrying a concealed weapon, driving while li­ cense revoked; Edward Johnson, 40, of Watt St., Cooleemee, failure to ap­ pear in court; Christopher Kincaid, 23, of Emerald Lane, Mocksville, assault; Randy Miller, 41, of NC 801 S., Advance, assault on a female. Jan. 5: Kenis Allen, 25, of Salisbury, failure to ap­ pear in court; Christian Evans, 21, of Calvin Lane, Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon; Brandon Doby, 27, of Andrew Road, Advance, failure to appear in court; Eric Dixon, 35, of Main Church Road, Mocks­ ville, simple possession of marijuana; James Plott, 30, of Thomasville, failure to obey a traffic officer; Don­ ald Greer, 33, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Emmanuel Braswell, 21, of Jasmine Lane, Mocksville, assault. Jan. 6: Andrea Poole, 27, of Linwood, possession of stolen vehicle, driving while license revoked, mis­ demeanor larceny; I 3“ 8" 8" tu to ns b? . I bi ,.!• "'I Tji bi' pi j.i nr -q PB n<- I (!_ r? Si" II Advance Fire Department Junior and Cadet members and their leaders. Tractor Supply To Open In Early Spring Cadets Learn From Career Firefighter The Advance Fire De­ partment Junior and Cadets Christmas Banquet took place on Tuesday, Dec. 19. Guest speaker was Chief CJ Dwiggins from Coun­ ty Line Fire Department. Dwiggins encouraged and challenged the young group as he shared about his fire journey and what being a career firefighter means. He was joined by his wife, Ka­ trina, and their two daugh­ ters. Leaders and auxiliary members decorated for the banquet and provided door prizes for bingo and each family brought a covered dish. The Juniors and Cadets received newly-designed pullovers as Christmas gifts. County Line Fire Chief CJ Dwiggins and Ad­ vance Junior/Cadet Leader Ronnie Robertson. BRENTWOOD, TN. - Tractor Supply Co. has begun construction in Mocksville at 1029 Yadk­ inville Road, with a goal of opening in early spring. Tractor Supply caters to farmers, livestock and pet owners, ranchers, part- time and hobby farmers, gardeners, homeowners, tradesmen and others. The Mocksville Tractor Supply plans to hire 12 to 15 em­ ployees with knowledge and expertise in caring for pets, livestock and land. “We’re not just build­ ing a store, we’re building a team that understands the needs of the communi­ ty,” said District Manager Chris Holman. “We carry products that support the lifestyle our customers lead, the land they own and the animals in their care, so whether you are someone who raises hors­ es and pets, runs a hobby farm or just enjoys the ru­ ral lifestyle, we’ll be there to make sure you have all the tools you need.” Products include work- wear and boots, tractor and trailer parts and ac­ cessories, lawn and gar­ den supplies, sprinkler and irrigation parts, pow­ er tools, fencing, welding and pump supplies, riding mowers and more. The store will carry food and supplies for pets, equine and livestock, as well as a pet wash station where customers will have access to professional grade wash bays, groom­ ing tables and tools. The team will seek to support pet adoption initiatives, 4-H and FFA, county fairs and livestock shows. Lakeview Construc­ tion will construct the 22,616-square-foot retail space. The store plans in­ clude a sales floor, exter­ nal support service area and pet wash station. The store opening will kick off with a four-day grand opening celebration, during which customers can sign up for the Neigh­ bor’s loyalty program. To learn more, vis­ it TractorSupply.com or NeighborsClub.com. House Of Raeford Still Closed Authorities are still in­ vestigating the cause of the Dec. 14 fire and determin­ ing the extent of the dam­ age at the House of Raeford Mocksville plant. Because the investiga­ tion is ongoing, the compa­ ny does not yet know when the plant will re-open. Employees will continue to be paid their normal wage until further notice. Employees should check the House of Raeford corpo­ rate Facebook page or web­ site, or call the Mocksville Human Resources office at 336-7514752 for any rele­ vant updates. AWARD-WINNING HEALTHGAR CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY Advance Doctor Urges Quick Action To Help Prevent The Flu ADVANCE - Every year patients hear warnings to get a flu shot as well as news of the flu spreads. Many people do not take those warnings seriously and that could be a mistake, according to Dr. Takashi Hirata, a physician with No- vant Health Hillsdale Medi­ cal Associates. "Every year hundreds of thousands of people still die from the flu," said Hi­ rata. "How sick you can get from the flu is unpredict­ able. It can put a completely healthy child in the hospital or can even be fatal." Hirata notes that while anyone is a potential flu victim, young children and older adults are most at risk. "Infants and children who cannot be vaccinated need adults around them to be vaccinated to provide herd immunity," he said. "Pregnant woman are also at high risk of complications that could affect the devel­ oping fetus." Patients often wonder if their sickness is the flu or only a common cold. "The flu generally comes with more inflammatory symp­ toms including fever, body aches, chills and headaches along with the congestion, cough and sore throat typ­ ical of a cold," Hirata said. "Flu can also lead to other complications including pneumonia or dehydration. This is why it's important to see a doctor quickly for a diagnosis. Flu treatment is most effective if it's started within 48 hours of the onset of the illness." Treatments include rest, hydration and ibuprofen, to help with aches and pains, along with anti-viral medi­ cations to reduce the dura­ tion of symptoms and risk of complications. While treatment is avail­ able, Hirata is in agreement with most experts who say prevention is even better, "It's never too late to'get the flu shot," he said. "Flu season generally runs until March or April. Good hand hygiene is also key. It may not save your live, but it could save an infant sitting next to you." Here are some additional tips from Novant Health for helping prevent the spread of flu. • Be your own sneeze guard. If you feel a sneeze or a cough coming on, leave the room if you can. At the least, cover your mouth with a tissue or cough or sneeze into the fold of your arm. And don’t cough into your bare hand. That’s how germs get spread. Imme­ diately put all used tissues in the trash. Handkerchiefs aren’t really an answer be­ cause after one use they’re contaminated. Carry a pack­ et of tissues if you need them. • Go into picnic mode. If someone in your family is sick, consider putting away the good china and silver­ ware and have them use disposable cups, plates and utensils. By tossing those items out, you cut the risk of spreading germs. • About those grocery cart wipes. Keep a small bottle of hand sanitizer with you. at all times and use it as much as possible. Use a household disinfectant or disinfectant wipes on sur­ faces that are frequently touched, such as door han­ dles, cabinet knobs, refrig­ erator handles, railings and cell phones. At the grocery store, take advantage of the wipes they station by the shopping carts. • Don’t shake on it. If you’re sick, politely decline to shake hands and explain that you have a virus and want to avoid spreading germs. Wash your hands frequently in warm soapy water for at least 20 sec­ onds. Try hard not to touch your eyes, nose or mouth, as this is how germs are spread. • Keep your distance. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Pre­ vention, people with the flu can spread it to others up to six feet away, so stay away from individuals who ap­ pear sick. If possible, avoid highly congested areas during flu season like njovie theaters and malls. • Maintain a healthy life­ style. It is important to keep your immune system work­ ing at its highest, so stay hydrated, eat well and get enough sleep. Get a flu shot every year. • Be a loner. If ill, sleep by yourself, use a separate bathroom, if possible, and do not share bath towels. Have your own box of tis­ sues and hand sanitizer. We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages - including babies, children, and teenagers. To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. Tammera Park, PAC jHablamos EspaHol! FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! ATTENTION Davie County School Employees To greater serve our coomunAy we a .ye rwwywx "IN-NETWORK c Denial Prcwder fw Davie County Schools with Sun Life v ciai. Life Financial MOCKSVILLE IViFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. and Delta Dental. Mott other inuxanr.« 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 IWmiuuIm). www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 J CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Al fflSBUILDING • ^EEMXeUNG.ZZZ” ‘Everyone was professional and courteous. Folks working in the office are friendly and knowledgeable. I plan to always use Miller Building for work on my home." T. MACEY, Jt/vaarr 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 - 9 4-H science fair winners Raine Myers, Samuel Harrell and Addie Hamilton. Homeschool 4-H Club Cloverbud science fair participants Claire Angell, Aaron Harrell and Noah Hamilton. Quickly Successful Garden Club Learns Tips On Cooking With Herbs The Mocksville Garden Club met on Jan. 4 for the first meeting of 2018. Becky Peters, president, welcomed all who had braved the cold weather. Nancy Moore then intro­ duced the two guests she had invited to the meeting - Sue Hadley and Teri Soyka. Nan Neal shared an inspi­ rational piece. The program, Cooking with Herbs, was presented by Ruth Foster, a club mem­ ber, Her presentation cov­ ered far more than cooking as she spoke of herbs used for medicinal purposes as well as those which can be made into home use prod- The Davie County 4-H Homeschool Club as they have taken these last few months by storm. Since members became a club in September they have been hard at work and successful, said Hannah El­ more, Davie 4-H Extension agent. The Davie Homeschool 4-H Club winning Christ­ mas tree in the Dixie Classic Fair. With the guidance club leader Lana Mitchell, they won first place in the Christ­ mas tree competition at the Dixie Classic Fair, have grown in membership, and 4-H Science Fair with six participants. “This club has a bright future ahead and we are ex­ cited to where they will go,” Elmore said. ing for new members and new volunteers, contact El­ more at 336-753-6100 or Hannah_elmore@ncsu.edu. The winners of the Science Fair are as follows: ticipation ribbons: Aaron Harrell, Claire Angell, Noah Hamilton. Placing were: first, Addie Hamilton; second, Raine Myers; third - Samuel Harrell. rell, Aaron Harrell and Noah Hamilton; and adults Doug Prevette, Nelson Cowden and Sgt. Alana Geiger. Ruth Foster talks about herbs while Sylvia Smith and Jeanette Young listen. ucts such as deodorants. She also shared where hard- to-find herbs can be pur­ chased. She shared multiple recipes. Following the program, Foster, Pat Reilly and Bren­ da Belton served refresh­ ments made with the herbs she had spoken about. During the business meeting, members heard membership and financial reports. It was noted that the silent auction held at the Christmas Party was a suc­ cess. The club also saw an increase in funds from the greenery sale of 2017 as compared to the 2016 sale. Nancy Turner noted that she has dropped off schol­ arship information at Davie High School. With the in­ crease in income, the club will again be able to offer a $1,000 scholarship. Following the business meeting, the door prize, brought by Judy Rosser, was won by Betty Ward. Nancy Moore talks with guests, Sue Hadley and Teri Soyka. Grants Available To Help At-Risk Youth /Idd The Personal Touch TcrTour life! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gifts for All Occasions. on Ttit Mocksville, NC monogiamthis9@gmail.com www.etsy.com/shop/MonogramThisBoutique HEATING, COOLING, RESIOENTIaS SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION HVACUcense#13736 BBRVINO DAVIK AND ROWAN COUNTIBS Offioe: 336*284*2881 Mobile: 336-348-9207 Roweni 704-633-4777 The Juvenile Crime Pre­ vention Council (JCPC) has studied the risk factors and needs of juvenile court involved youth in Davie County. The JCPC anticipates $109,880 from the N.C. Dept. of Public Safety, Di­ vision of Administration, to fund the program types specified below. The pro­ grams must serve delinquent and at-risk youth for the state fiscal year 2018-2019 beginning on, or after, July 1. The use of these funds in Davie County requires a lo­ cal match of 30 percent. The Davie JCPC will consider proposals for the following needed programs: Substance Abuse: assess­ ments, substance abuse treatment, family counsel- Theresa, n&w dog in, town, ... and we're ready to make sure you’re well protected. ing, home-based counsel­ ing, restitution/community service, parent/family skill building, interpersonal skill building, mediation/conflict resolution, experiential skill building, mentoring, tempo­ rary shelter care, and voca­ tional development. Services should target the following risk factors for delinquency or repeat delinquency: substance use, moderate and serious school problems, pro-social peer rejection and youth associa­ tion with others involved in delinquent/criminal activity, parent/guardian/custodian supervision skills. Programs should address the following concerns as reported in the needs assess­ ment for adjudicated youth: 1) Peer domain - Davie youth involved with juve­ nile justice system associ­ ates with others who have been involved in delinquent/ criminal activity. 2) Individual domain - juveniles involved in the ju­ venile justice system have a higher rate from state aver­ age that have mental health needs. 3) Family domain: pa­ rental support and/or paren­ tal enhancement skills need- ed for court referred youth. Access services that provide best practices and ability to engage families. 4) School domain - youth involved with the ju­ venile justice system have increased risk of school behavior issues reflected in short-term and long-term suspensions. Applicants are being sought that are able to address items below: 1. Services compatible with research that are shown to be effective with juve­ nile offenders. 2.Services are outcome-based. 3. The program has an evaluation component. 4. Program ser­ vices detect gang participa­ tion and divert individuals from gang participation. Local public agencies 501 (c)(3) non-profit cor­ porations and local housing authorities are invited to submit applications for pro­ grams addressing the above elements. To apply for funding, submit a completed applica­ tion online by accessing NC ALLIES. Read and follow all instructions at: https:// cpjicdjjdp.org/CP/. M\ct submitting the application electronically, print and sub­ mit hard copies as indicated below. Private non-profits are required to submit No Over Due Tax forms, Con­ flict of Interest Statements, Agency Conflict of Interest Policy and proof of 501(c) (3) status. For further information, technical assistance, or in­ quiring about grant writing workshops, contact P. Scott Stoker, area consultant, Div. of Adult Correction and Ju­ venile Justice, at 704-603- 6833, ext. 25. Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. Fri­ day, Feb. 5. Mail or deliver six copies of applications to: Karen Gordon, 3640 Foxglove Drive, Winston- Salem, NC 27106, 336- 816-5451. The Davie Juvenile Crime Prevention Council will meet in March to con­ sider funding. Youth Shooting Sports Club Gets NRA Grant Erie Insurance is the company you can rely on to get you back to normal If something bad happens. You get the outstanding protection you need, and the service you expect, all at a great price. No tricks, no begging - just good insurance value. We're proud to represent ERIE In our community. Call us for a quote today. a Safenet Insurance Group LLC 157 Yadkin Valley Rd Ste 208 Advance, NC 27006-8785 336-280-4606 0 Insurance" Above all in sERvfcE - since 1925“ bw En ra, Co , fun .nnrra fkqwfy & C«u*y 00 l*B **ianM Co RN a Bv Mira Co. J to. ftodwNr, NV) ■iiaeae/io ozoh iwnravCnw, Crenshaw PAINTING CO. ng The Tom Cowden Youth Shooting Sports 4-H Club and their club leaders Nel­ son Cowden and Lana Mitchell received a $3,550 grant from the National Ri­ fle Association to help pay for supplies. “These youth and volun­ teer club leaders will utilize the supplies to enhance their learning and practices, pre­ pare for tournaments and become better citizens,” said Extension 4-H Agent Hannah Elmore. If interested in becoming a part of the Shooting Sports Program in Davie County contact Elmore at 336-753- 6100 or Hannah_elmore@ ncsu.edu. ' Dr'tew8Ys»r'Vi<'TOopT • Asph.ilt'PW^.^SfWWfl'E'h, Crack Filling & Seal Coating This newspaper really gets around... News In The Desert Vx Commercial and Residential ■’ Mocksville nc AsPhalt Specialists 336-751>3759 www.angeiipavin9.com John and Kim Crowley always keep up with the Davie County news, even in the middle of the Arizona desert. There’s nothing like reading the Enterprise Record by campfire, surrounded by cacti and wide open sky. I I» - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Jan. 11,2018 Nora Chenevey and Preston Spencer work on coloring pages, while Saige and Sadie Milstead, Lisa Wardo and Levi, Charlie and Nora Chenevey put stars on pages in a Harmony Public Library activity. Sheffield-Calahaln Kid’s Night Each Wednesday At New Union UMC By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to Jim Reilly who celebrated on Jan. 5. If you would like your birthday or anniver­ sary in the news in 2018, please submit the informa­ tion to me anytime. I will be keeping a 2018 calendar of events. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45. All ages pre-K-12th grade are welcome. Dinner is provid­ ed each night. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. 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 p.m. 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 a.m.; We Care Meals the second Thursday of each month at 10a.m. The Chicken Hotrods will perform on Friday, Jan. 19 at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. 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 $2 charge, but mtisicians.get in free. The Griggs kicked up 2018 at the Sunrise Cafd on Friday. Beginning this week, there will be blue- Marissa Tulbert paints a holiday ornament.Melissa Gaither, Marissa Tulbert and Susan Crater with their ornaments. grass and country music each Friday and Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Many Davie County bands are in the lineup for January: Friday the 12th is David Leather- man and Stone County; 13th is Darrell Connors and the Country Music Legends; 19th is NuHiWay; 20th is Gaining Ground; 26th is Destination Bluegrass; and the 27th is TriCounty. Hope you can go out and support local musicians. Cimarron Entertainment is performing each Tuesday evening from 6-8 at Strat­ ford BBQ in King. Band members are Bobby Lane, Melvin Spease, Charles Bowman, Joe Andrews, Ja­ net Walser and Brenda Bai- ley- 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. To celebrate the New Year, the children colored pictures of fireworks. Maker Monday, which are craft programs geared for families, meet from 5-7 p.m. each week at the li­ brary. Supplies are provid­ ed. On Jan. 22, make pipe cleaner snowflake prints; and on Jan. 29, make book­ marks. Maker Saturdays, a craft day geared for fami­ lies, meets each week from 10-noon. On Jan. 13, make birdfeeders; CD spinners on Jan. 20; and pipe cleaner snowflake prints on Jan. 27. I-Care, a program that provides assistance to low- income families will meet Tuesday, Jan. 23 from 3-4:30 p.m, NCWorks for Veterans will be at the li­ brary Thursday, Jan. 18 from 3-5 p.m. to provide as­ sistance to veterans looking for employment. 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, Junior Dunn, Betty Dam- eron, John Henry Reeves, Iammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York, Ev­ elyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Barbara French and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey® nisn.com or call 336-751- 7567. The Griggs perform at the Sunrise Cafe. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11.201K -11 Businesswomen Have Fun, Informative Programs TDavie Business Wom­ en’s Association (DBWA) summer outing was held at Wild Mountain Designs and Art Studio in Farmington. Attendees were able to socialize, eat refresh­ ments, and of course, paint. Bruce White, owner of Wild Mountain, guided each painter through the pro­ cess of painting a colorful sunflower topped with an insect of their choice. Each painting was designed to be unique just like each mem­ ber of DBWA. Pam "Cissy" Reynolds was voted as the 2017 Busi­ ness Woman of the Year. She co-owns 158 Auto Sales, Mocksville, with her husband, Wayne. She re­ sides in Advance. Reynolds is vice president of DBWA. She has served the organi­ zation's executive board for more than three years. "I enjoy helping others," she said. She's known for sending cheer, cards, and gifts to others who may be ill, depressed, and just be­ cause. She is involved in community service along with being a member of the Pearls of Empowerment. Reynolds assists her daugh­ ter, TJ. Reynolds-Emwanta, with advocating and feeding people experiencing home­ lessness. She is an active member of Redland Church of Christ in Advance. She enjoys be­ ing a servant for God. In her free time, Reynolds pnjoys traveling, reading, and be­ ing a grandmother. In September, DBWA’s guest speaker was Linda Coplin with Davie Domes­ tic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. She gave an overview about the services offered including but not limited to 24 hour crisis line, victim and court advocacy, support groups, outreach, and emergency shelter assistance. Domestic violence is physical, mental, and emotional abuse that can result in injury, psycho­ logical trauma, and death, she said. Coplin highlighted sev­ eral domestic violence sta­ tistics such as an average of 20 people are physically abused by intimate partners every minute in the United States and in a typical day domestic violence hotlines receive more than 20,000 calls nationwide. One in three women and one in four men are physically abused by an intimate partner. One in 15 children are exposed to domestic violence with 90 percent witnessing the violence. Coplin discussed sexual assaults, stalking, and teen dating violence. An alarm­ ing United States sexual as­ sault statistic is that one in five women and one in 59 men have been raped within their lifetime. Should you or someone you know need assistance due to domestic violence and/or sexual as­ sault, contact Davie Do­ mestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center’s crisis line at 336-751-HELP (4357). DBWA’s October meet­ ing gave members time to network with one another. Program Chair T.J. Reyn­ olds-Emwanta discussed the importance of self care for professionals and the need to find ways to help with daily stressors. She brought along coloring pages and markers to encourage mem­ bers to give adult coloring try. Nancy Luckey with the N.C. Division of Veter­ ans Affairs (VA) was the speaker for the November meeting. She is a veteran and serves as a Veterans Service Officer for the VA. Previously, she was located in Mocksville. Her office is now located in Clemmons. She explained the services provided such as assisting veterans with applying for benefits. DBWA held its Christ­ mas party on Thursday, Dec. 7 at United Way in Mocksville. It was planned by the social committee, Diane Albon and Janice Schmitz. The food was prepared by J Randal’s Ca­ tering and More. The meal consisted of beef tips, herb roasted chicken breasts, tossed salad, twice baked potatoes, roasted baby veg­ etables, mashed red skin potatoes, and toasted pound cake with vanilla ice cream and strawberries. For entertainment, mem­ bers enjoyed karaoke sung by members. In lieu of play­ ing Dirty Santa, attendees were encouraged to make a donation of $10 or more to The Dragonfly House. DBWA was able to collect $145 for this organization. The social committee and executive board provided parting gifts for all attend­ ees. Usually, DBWA meets the first Wednesday of each month excluding July and December at Suntrust Bank in Mocksville starting at noon. However, in Febru­ ary it will meet at David­ son County Community College-Davie Campus in Mocksville. The group also holds business spotlights to highlight businesses owned and/or operated by mem­ bers on the third Monday of each month. Join DBWA Facebook page for more in­ formation about upcoming events. The 2017-2018 Davie Business Women's Association (DBWA) executive board: president, Glad­ ys Scott; vice president, Pam “Cissy" Reynolds; treasurer/secretary, Stephanie Koefoed; program chair, T.J. Reynolds-Emwanta; and advisor, Cathy Boles (not pictured). Cissy Reynolds (left) accepts the woman of the year award from Gladys Scott. In the photo at right. Daijah Emwanta is encouraged to try karaoke by Anna Hauser and Wendi Hoover. Members enjoy an outing to Wild Mountain Design where they painted flowers. Anna Hauser and Wendi Hoover sing karaoke. \ z ✓ Soiithernmood GALLERY Beginning Jan. 9 Tuesday by appointment only. Please call or email to schedule] 1 Fine Art Photography Original Photo Cards Hand Blown Studio Art Sculptures Metal Works of Art Fine, Vintage, and Eclectic Jewelry ALL KEYCHAINS Buy one, get one free beginning Jan. 15th 1039 Farmington Rd., Mocksville Approx. 1.5 miles past New Davie High (Go War Eagles!) , Tues-Sat 10a.m:-6p.m. Sun - Mon Closed _ 336.782.2927 Southernmoodgallery.com f] IWeivelGj '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 (704) 872-3148 I lilshaveis.iurn 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 Diane Albon, Cathy Boles and Pam Reynolds; and Janice Schmitz and Diane Albon. We offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, ana contact lenses. Linda Coplin talks about the incidences of do­ mestic abuse, and the services offered in Davie County. Op OO Budget and designer frames. oq tfyectade £*wy Now Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday, Friday 9:00-5:30, closed daily for lunch 1:00-2:00. Mobile service for residents of assisted living facilities. 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 inch to 11/4 inch sizes West Davie Power Equipment Hwy. 64 Wests,901, Mocksville, NC27029 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower@yadtel.net I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. II, 2018 -1.112- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 Lorri Carlton teaches a low impact, low intensity aerobics workout dur- Volunteers Madeline Vazquez, Joyce James, Cathy Mabe, and Bill Zimmer- ing her class M.A.D.E. (Modern Aerobics Dance Exerdise) man help to serve refreshments at the Christmas Party County Line Society Baptist Men Prayer Breakfast This Saturday Sr. Services Helping Resolutions Become Reality By Jessica Smith Davie Senior Services Health/Wellness A new year inspires many to make a change to improve their lives. Several popular New Year’s Resolutions are to exercise more, lose weight, volun­ teer more, and make new friends. Davie County Senior Services is here to help adults 55 years of age and older have better success in 2018. If your resolution is to exercise more or lose weight, you can take advantage of the exercise opportunities at Senior Services. Some individu­ als want to exercise more to be healthier as a Way to “get their numbers down," which means lowering blood pressure, A 1C, and cholesterol. Sandi Winston is an ex­ cellent example of someone who has taken advantage of those opportunities. After completing the SilverHealth and Morning Wake Up classes one morning, Sandi told instructor, Jessica Smith: “I went to the doctor for my check-up. My blood pressure, cholesterol and A1C were all down. It’s' all thanks to your exercise classes." Many people find the gym to be intimidating, lack the support system to continue exercising, or say they don’t have the time. Senior Services has group exercise classes for people of all fitness levels and at different times during the day. Several of the most popular classes: Silver- Health and Morning Wake Up which focuses on strength, flexibility, and cardio movement; Yoga and Chair Yoga, Zumba, and Line Dancing. Members continue to attend these classes because of the sup­ port and non-judgmental atmosphere. If you are not interested in group exercise classes, Senior Services has an exercise room with weight and cardio machines. If your resolution for 2018 is to volunteer Clarence Elmore and Ken Henne work out in the exercise room. Sandi Winston after finishing a workout during SilverHealth. more, Senior Services has opportunities available. Senior Services relies on volunteers on a daily basis to help serve the seniors of Davie County. Oppor­ tunities include teaching classes, volunteering at the front desk, delivering homebound meals, helping serve lunch, and helping put on events. For more information about programs, services, or opportunities, call Senior Services at 336-753-6230. MATTRESS SALE I AM TOMORROW'S Medical Lab technician. I I By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspon­ dent Our community survived the extensive arctic blast that gave us 201 hours or 8.4 days of below freez­ ing temps as recorded at the Piedmont International Airport - the longest since 1917 - when eight days were recorded. County Lin­ ers gladly welcomed after­ noon temps above 40 Mon­ day. Needless to say, folks have stayed inside and few events have been planned. The Baptist Men of Soci­ ety invite others for break­ fast and prayer at 7 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 13 in the fellowship hall. They will discuss upcoming projects and needs. The Rev. Jack Barkley will be the guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, Jan. 14. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 18 in the fellowship hall. The group invites others for a program on international mission work and needs presented by Mary Jo Lew­ is. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 20 at the fellowship hall; community bingo sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thurs­ day, Jan. 25 at the V-Point Building; and "Every­ body's Birthday" sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church Saturday, Jan. 27. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Linda Cart­ ner McAuley, who died last Friday at home. She was born in 1932 in Iredell County to the late Vestal and Ethel Tharpe Cartner of Old Mocksville Road near the V-Point. She at­ tended Clarksbury United Methodist Church with her family and helped her fam­ ily on their dairy farm. In 1950 she graduated from Harmony High School, where she was active in the school 4- H club, and then attended Mitchell Col­ lege. In 1951 she married school classmate George McAuley; the couple made their home in Iredell on the Turnersburg Highway, where they reared their seven children and owned/ operated the McAuley fam­ ily dairy farm. After her children were grown, she earned a bachelor’s degree from Gardner Webb Uni­ versity in 1988 and worked for Iredell County Social Services. She remained ac­ tive in 4-H endeavors until 2011 and was inducted into the NC 4-H Leadership Hall of Fame. In 2017 the family received the NC 4-H Family Legacy Award. A service celebrating her life was held last Sunday after­ noon at Bethany Presbyte­ rian Church, where she was an active dedicated mem­ ber; she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Oscar Koontz and James "Jim" Lewis. Oscar had hip surgery and is recuperating at home. Jim was hospital­ ized with pneumonia and is recuperating at home. Oland Macemore has im­ proved and is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Oscar, Jim, Oland, and oth­ er residents who are hav­ ing health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and blessings upon the family of Linda as they adjust to life without her. For news and memories to share; please call Shir­ ley on 336-492-5115, text 336-492-5115, email sdt- link@hotmail.com or mes­ sage Shirley Thome via FaceBook. IT’S NOT SMART TO IGNORE YOUR WISDOM TEETH Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery OF THE TRIAD IF YOU WANT TO SUCCEED in the hands-on field of Medical Lab Technology, DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE can help you get there. Our students gain real-world experience, develop market-driven skills, and earn professional certification in about a year. Affordable, flexible, and focused on your future, DCCC is'your track to a 21st century career. Be bold, believe in yourself, and apply today. Teresa G. Blggerstaff, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MO 122 East Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC27006 336-998-3300 BFacebook CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 12. THE FUTURE DCCC The College of Davidson and Davie Counties info.DavidsonCCC.edu THOMASVILLE I LEXINGTON I MOCKSVILLE I BERMUDA RUN 336.249.8186 I 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 WE MAKE THE WORLDS BEST MATTRESS. www.aotslrlad.com Queen Sets starting at $499 iComfort Memory Foam Sets starting at $ 1299 meg brown home furnishings M,W9-6.Th9-B.Sat9-S| 336.998.7277 [ 5491 US megbrownhome.com Children present Christmas program at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Concerned about your Medicare drug costs and coverage? Cool Prices bring HOT JANUARYSPECIALS! 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. 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 0 M-F: 8:00 A M. - 6: P.M. SAT: 9 A M -12: P M SUN:CLOSED 1. 336.284.2537 @ DAVIEDRUGS OTM Thu phatmacy pi indapeodanllv iwnwl and c lunlart undo • boanae Ann, HMlIh Marl :n -Lwiu. Inc n IHSSJiu L-illllllGS a tfli' Bavie ISCOUNT RUGS W Tour Locally Owned Health Mart. PHARMACY Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts ■n 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC ,N factbook fftchinJ soni( y nex/ te FocJ f ie„, 336-753-1966 www.nioiutaeations.com Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month November 2017 Aiden McCarthy (Men’s Soccer), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) Shannon McCarthy (mother), Coach Nathan Stephens, Steve Talton, Aiden McCarthy, and Nathan McCarthy (father). www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC 3 Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Steve M. Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Center Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-0066 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 ^OTAL REAL ESTATE,,, LefsTalk Real Estate 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com MIS til □ Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings OWnGanteiVatey Cwrertt) tartar, Upperlw teeSuSS tudy, Hemman W $209,500 48R£BA spaaus bnck rancher »U trfn tent Neat WalmsHli MO. Total road II s 660 $200,000 38R/158A bnck ranch wtew wrtw. loonra, fresh rtenor part gutters, 4 eft vinyl $128,500 I 169 Windward Circle A 2729 Gold Mine Road i 380 mJb, Irestipart, rat (tong&appkan®s Grealfcr Mlmetomtops lotsofstoage. $117,500 MU»W1»R4d4M(niidBqeori 1st Bamitercedpasture, garage. more1 $89,500 Iredawtm haidwod tong iitocatpel Rural area $78,500 ■ 330S. SaNsbuty St., Mocksville • 33G-751-3538 t 14- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 /instate You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy.64 W., Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 /tapper? Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. • Lewisville, NC 336-757-2185 R Moiu1Iiiib lOamTpm • Fri. lOam-fynt • Sal. 10am 6pm T Bostick V Auction Service —NCAFLt6273— We specialize in Estate Auctions with over 40 years of experience. Rtal Estate, Estate Auctions, Farm Sales U Liquidations. IH buy whole id practical estates. Givtus a call. Mocksville, NC 336492-5992 53 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" k Davie Garage Door Service Sales • Service • Installation Coll ui for oil your service needsl Over 15 yean experience! Vocally fhaned and fftctaltd! 336.492.2888 140 N. Cloment St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St„ Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.calonfuneralservicc.coin Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville, NC 27028 Mocksvlllefamilycare.com Avalata In Dnte County Farmington Road Wrecker Service. Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC li,cross trom Miler's Restaurnotl24 Hour Service - 7 Daye A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Carde MaMntCMo Smith 336*753-1485 or every house is builded by some man: but he that built all things is Gof (Hebrews 3:4) This scripture messagebroughttoyoubythesebusinesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net IIAYWORTH-MILLF.R FUNERAL HOME J 108 Last KindertonWay Advance, NC 27006 336.94O.555S Wvvw. hay worth miller.eoni “hX ■ HOWARD REALTY • l and Surveyors • Planners • Mapping 336-723-8850 330 S. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville 336-751-3538 SesI |§] To view all our current listings visit us at: .com. io view an our current listings visiiwww.howardrealty.c £/Joe’s , Landscaping & Nursery X'SSYb" Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Cleininons 336-766-7045 K^JOES TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Servioe Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile LaVida® massage »59WS La Vida Manage ol Clemmons Ctenm.mi.NC 17012 lAVkliMmigtClommoniNC tm 3J6.7M0M2 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 ■ Mocksville, NC (Appx 1.5 tries Itom the lISIDliie County iighSchail) 336-940-2910 VisitusOineat. mawmawskildwn.wetily.com Mouv Maw's- K-i NQW OPEN: Mon-Fri 6am-8pm 4 Sat 7am-2pm The Crest of Clemmons •Fully Insured LiviM ' Free Estimates •Tree Work 8 Uqw// • Slump Grinding Tree Removal • Bucket Truck •Trimming 8 Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford SMMeCi Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 Hardware a Bqulpmanfe 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Lewisville, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon.-Frl. 8-6, Sal. 8-5 www.8milherman8hardwnro.com RENTALS **★ 1O%1 OFF | , — - wtttithbJ Drive-In. coupon I \ INDOOR SEATING* 786 VMey Road •Mocfcnle.NC 336-751-4800 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today tor Heating Oil Delivery! Call Torioy br Detirery 284*2551 SIDNEYC. TEAGUE HDDS. Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste. 101 Advance, NC 27O()(i 336-940-6315 Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Ct. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8050 mmo.thecrestofdcmmonsxom 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville(Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 UsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 • Major Brand firm, Computer Bakun ing, Abmnh.hopoMlonkliidk NC Safety Ingham. Orith^ Minor Automotive Regain, Biota ifizram tUfUKYklt ase^ut 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC336-998-8139 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat. Bam - 8pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville (MO cm 166 North Side d 1-40 beside Cento Methods Ciudi) Soup Day Jan. 18 At Extension Office The annual Soup Day sponsored by the Extension and Community Associa­ tion will be Thursday, Jan. 18 from II a.m.-2 p.m. at the Extension office, 180 S. Main St,, Mocksville (next to the courthouse.) Soup, a drink and a des­ sert will be a $5 donation. Brent Shoaf’s pimento cheese will be $6.50 per pound. Proceeds will go to the ECA scholarship fund. In Our Churches Mocks Methodist Breakfast Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads, Advance, will host a breakfast on Satur­ day, Jan. 13 from 6:30-10a.m. Cost is $7, which includes pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, and beverages. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men. Proceeds will go to the United Methodist Men projects. ‘Game On’ Video Game Tourney at Center UMC The Center United Methodist Men will present “Game On” video game tournament' for ages 12 and up on Satur­ day, Jan. 20 at 11 a.m, Gamers must arrive by 10:30. There will be double-elimination tournaments in NBA 2KI7 and Rocket League at a cost of $10 per player, per tournament. Other mini games will be available throughout the day at a cost of $5 per 10 play punch card. These will include: Mariocart, Guitar Hero, Just Dance, Forza, and MLB12-The Show Homerun Derby. Concessions will be available. Center United Methodist Church is at 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville. Register now at Michael Koontz 336-284-4744 or Mike Kuhnemann 336- 909-8228. Edgewood Clothes Closet Opens Back Up In February The Edgewood Baptist Church Clothes Closet will not be open in January as the mission is moving to the fellow­ ship hall. The next free clothes closet will be from 9 a.m.-noon on Feb. 10 at the church, off NC 801 near Cooleemee. Farmington UMC Breakfast Saturday Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast on Saturday, Jan. 13 from 7-10 a.m. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Dona­ tions will be accepted. The United Methodist Women will be selling home de­ cor items made from reclaimed wood from the old Bennett and Ellis country store at Farmington. Proceeds will go to the church. Saturday Breakfast To Benefit Advocacy Center Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., will host a community breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. Satur­ day, Jan. 13. The menu will include country ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, red-eye and sausage gravies, and beverages. Proceeds will benefit the Advocacy Center of Davie. Learn more at www.fpcmocksville.com or call 336- 751-2507. Oak Grove Methodist Plans Saturday Breakfast DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 -15 Obituaries Jean Lurches Smith Mrs. Jean Furches Smith, 90, of Farmington Road, Farmington, died on Monday, Jan. 8,2018 at her home. She was born May 29, 1927, in Davie County to the late Samuel Wade and Ella Gray Armsworthy Furches. She graduated from Farmington High School and was a graduate of Draughn Business College. She was a lifelong member of Farmington Baptist Church. She was an active member of the Pino Farmington Homemakers’ Club. Fam­ ily was her passion and delight. Nothing made her happier than having her family with her. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joe Smith, who died exactly 19 years prior to the date of her death; and a brother, Samuel Wade Furches Jr. Survivors: 3 sons, Bryant Smith (Betty), Randy Smith, Donald Smith (Glenda); a daughter, Kathy Scott (Glenn), all of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Christina Smith, Andrew Scott (Jennifer), Phillip Scott (Lauren); 2 great-grandchildren, Abigail Scott and Jack Scott; a sister, Nancy Blaylock; and a brother, Robert Furches (Billye Jo). A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 13 at Farmington Baptist Church with the Rev. Phillip Brande officiating. Burial will follow in Farmington Com­ munity Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 12 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Farmington Baptist, 1835 Farmington Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. David Daniel Motley David Daniel Motley, 59, of Mocksville, died on Friday, Jan. 5,2018. He was born in Winston Salem on Aug. 5,1958, the son of Daniel L. Motley Jr. and the late Dorothy B. Motley. He and his wife, Lisa B. Motley, shared 25 years together. He had a deep passion for ornamental horticulture, which he studied and received his degree in from Forsyth Tech Community College. He also attended NC State and Winston Salem State universities. Over the past 20 years, he worked at Winston-Salem State University, where he began his career there as the hrounds dupervisor. He helped create a master plan for the grounds as the university be­ gan its period of growth and building. He was proud to have established the university’s recycling program and most recently was responsible for Bowman Gray, ensuring that the stadium was ready for racing each week during the summer. The races were something special that he and his son John were able to attend each week. He had an interest in real estate and became a licensed agent. Over the years, he worked full and part time around the Winston-Salem and Mocksville area flipping and selling homes. One of his passions included bowling; he spent a significant part of the 80s and 90s competing in tournaments in Florida and bowling on weekly leagues in Winston-Salem. These included leagues in which Danielle as well as Sam joined him. His passion for bowling was shared with his children. He never turned down a chance to go bowl with any of his kids. He adored the Davie County farm his father acquired in his yoqth. He spent most weekends there, lending to the fields and sharing it with his children, especially his sons. He also enjoyed it when his son’s Boy Scout troop came and camped there. As an animal lover, he had a menag­ erie of pets including his loving and loyal dog, Spot, who rode with him everywhere. He spent his spare time visiting his father, tending to his pets, taking care of the farm, and spending time with his children and wife. He was a man who adored his family, but his community. He was proud of Sunnyside, the neighborhood which he grew up in, now in a historic district of Winston Salem. He was friend to all, willing to help someone in need. Survivors: his father, wife, and 3 children, Danielle, Samuel, and John Motley; friends, Cynthia and Haywood Frasier and family, Diane Foltz, Bill Lancaster, Murielene Davis, Kathy Chaffin, his Parkland High School class­ mates, Chris Cheatham-Chandler, Stacy Ramirez, and family; and others. He was preceded in death by his mother, Dorothy, and sister, Debra Motley. Plans for the service are not final, but are expected to take place in early March. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice.com. Marvin Odell ‘M.O.’ Spry Mr. Marvin Odell “M.O.” Spry, 93, of Salisbury, died on Tuesday, Jan. 9,2018 at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House. He was bom July 20,1924 in Davie County to the late Esther Broadway Spry and James Brady Spry Sr. He was educated in the Cooleemee Schools. Mr. Spry was a mem­ ber of the U.S. Coast Guard during World War II. He was employed at Bradshaw Con­ struction Co. Later he became owner/operator of M.O. Spry’s Service & Grocery & Restau­ rant and MO Spry’s Yard and Garden Supply and Bull Hill Family Campground. He also raised white-face Hereford cows. Mr. Spry was of Baptist faith. He-was also preceded in death by: his wife of 70 years, Lois “Rachel” Ridenhour Spry on Nov. 5, 2013; brothers, Floyd, David, Andrew, J.B. Jr (Pete); and sisters, Rebecca Overman, Bertha Harris, Shel­ by Cartner, Geraldine Goodman; and son-in-law, Steven Moxley. Surviving: his son, Mike Spry and wife Ann of Cool­ eemee; daughters, Karen Moxley of Salisbury, and Mona Brown and husband G. Henry of Mt. Ulla; sisters, Shir­ ley Taylor of Mocksville, and Dianne S. Blackwelder and husband John of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Stacy Spry and wife Jolene of Mocksville, Ross Spry of Cooleemee, Laura Spry of Mocksville, Mac Brown of Charlotte, and Cora Brown Horton and husband Nathan of Mooresville; 3 great-grandsons, Zachery Spry, Hunter Boger and Landen Spry; and his beloved dog, Coco and cat.Tinkerbell. The family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 11 at Summersett Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 12 at Summersett Memorial Chapel, conducted by Pastor John Groff. Pallbearers will be Jimmy Spry, Dustin Boger, Tony Hager, Jimmy Shoaf, Steve Spry and Jerry McClamrock and honorary pallbear­ er, Kenno Shoaf. Burial will follow at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: Ronald McDonald House, 419 S. Haw­ thorne Rd, Winston Salem, 27103; or Glenn A. Kiser Hos­ pice House, 1229 Statesville Blvd, Salisbury, 28144. Condolences: www.summersettfuneralhome.com. Jairell Travon Wilkins Jairell Travon Wilkins, 21, of Mocksville, died on Fri­ day, Jan. 5,2018 at his residence. Born in Rowan County on June 4,1996, he was the son of Annette Wilkins of Mocksville. Also surviving: a brother, Shanedues Wilkins-Lahmon. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother, Brida Wilkins and maternal grandfather, Juerell Wilkins. The family will receive friends from 1-1:45 p.m. Satur­ day, Jan. 13 at Davie Funeral Chapel. A graveside service will follow at 2 p.m. at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials: to Davie Funeral Service. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Bobbie Lee Moore Mr. Bobbie Lee Moore, 82, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Friday, Jan. 4,2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa­ lem. He was bom July 18,1935, in Davie County to the late Ed­ gar and Elizabeth Plott Moore. Mr. Moore was a member of Blaise Baptist Church. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 6 at Eaton Funeral Chap­ el with the Rev. Glenn Sellers officiating. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Blaise Baptist, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice .com. i 134 Blaise Church Road. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG J^NEW GRASS, INC. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SPRING IS HERE! Get your equipment serviced now! 336-712-9977 4798 Kinnanwn Road at 1-40 Winston-Salem McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-39) Commercial & Residentla Over 45 Years in Business Advance, NC FULLERS Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. 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Oak Grove United Methodist Church MILLER equipment rental See us for all your equipment rental needs Propane Tank Refilling Station Dally, Weekly or Monthly Rales Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sal. 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville TAMILYS COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamllydeniislry.com Whitnee's New Used variety sti 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mock (Beside Mocksville Tire <£ Autom HOURS: Mon, Noon-5.O0wn; Tuot IOOOam-5,OOpm;WW.a0.ed Thurj.Noon-tD0pm; Frl. I000un-S.« Every Other Sat 9:3Oam-2)Opm (336) 753-111 (omnlimiti Breakfast Fundraiser Saturdayjan. 13,2018 7:00/ rflay^jai AM-10:00 AM Menu: PL No Set Price Donations Only • Biscuits & Gravy • Sausage •Country Ham •GritsOak Grove UMC 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville • Apples Peggy Sue (Bowen) Brown Peggy Sue (Bowen) Brown, 66, of Mocksville, died on Wednesday,Jan. 3,2018. She was a native of Forsyth County, bom Sept. 6,1951, to the late Fred Bowen and Margaret Myers Bowen. Ms. Brown was previously employed by Western-Electric as a data entry technician. Survivors: a daughter, Angela Brown of Mocksville; and 2 grandchildren, Sirena Reyes and Edwin Reyes. No services are scheduled. Condolences: wwwxiaviefuneralservice.com. DENTURE SERVICES Dalton PHOTOGRAPHY 336-753-0071 Get To Know Us Special!; T- -J Session With 1- 8 x 10 i ft, J $9.95 Three Days Only Jan. 13,20th, 27th I ** Great Valentine Gift! •Fully Insured /yvi • Tree Work & Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning K) V • Free Estimates Kz • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 4O5M3 Dentures Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Complete set tlJOO & Extractions Simple extractions $95 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) Online obituaries www.ourdavie.com 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 NEW 2018 FORD ESCAPE PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON C'ffijKt') ffl LINCOLN WWW.MyFORD.7V Sports Boys Clutch In 4th; Win CPC Opener DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 - BI MHHMHHI flMRMMK NEW 2017 FORDF-lSOs r y ■ / • • UP TO n ■■■ * f *. ■' ALL REMAINING MODELS UP TO '»< ' z I’. .an. ____ ____* . $2,5OO $14,000 * * OFF MSkP OFF MSRP OR 0% APR UP TO 60 MONTHS! Plus i i» Gigs, $599 ch .iler administration lee. 0' APR available for up to GO months GO monthly payments ol $16 67 per $1000 borrowed on approved c refill through Ford. NO TRADE NEEDED. In stock units only On approved credit See dealer tor complete details Photos for illustration purposes only Offer expires 1/31/18 Plus t.ix, lags. $599 dealer administration fee. NO TRADE NEEDED In-stock units only. On approved credit See dealer for complete details Photos for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 1 3b 18. Over 2,000 New Fords To Choose From! 2013 HYUNDAI GENESIS 3.8 WAS $75,993. NOW $12,485 2016JEEPPATRIOT SPORT WAS $16,995 NOW $15,995 2016 FORD C-MAX HYBRID WAS $19,395, NOW $18,B23 2015BMWX1 2015 GMC CANYON SLE ■ 2015 LINCOLN MKC 2014 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT Jk I By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity boys basketball team, which hasn’t made the top step in the regular-season standings since 1970, made a statement in the Central Piedmont Conference opener against visiting Reynolds on Jan. 5. The War Eagles (10-3 overall) hit clutch shot after clutch shot in the fourth quarter and repelled the Demons 62-50. They started 0-1 in the league each of the past four years. With the 2018 regular-season crown totally up for grabs, this was the kind of start coach Mike Absher was looking for. “You don’t want to lose at home in the first CPC game,” Absher said. “We knew it was going to be a battle. There’s not a freebie in this league. We’re a bunch of juniors We’ve got experience, but from a Lonf.d-'r.ce (;■ 'or. th ; was important." Reynolds' only lead was 2-0 after the Demons (8-5 overall) won three in a row to capture the Frank Spencer Pepsi Bracket during the holidays. "I think we were just ready for them,” junior Jacob Hendrix, who scored 18 team-high points, told the Winston-Salem Journal. “We ran their defenses (in practice). We wanted this game.” Davie dug Reynolds into a 17-9 hole in the first half. Owen McCor­ mack, Cooper Wall and Hendrix provided the offense during the strong start. But the Demons hung around, hung around and hung around. McCormack blocked a shot, but a Demon grabbed the deflection and scored inside to tie the score at 36. Davie, though, never let Reyn­ olds get in front, with Wall’s free throw restoring a 37-36 lead. Mo­ ments later, Michael Walton and McCormack executed the most ex­ citing play of the night. Abounding from in front of the Davie bench, Walton passed to McCormack, who immediately gave it right back to Walton. Then Walton performed a flying one-handed dunk for a WAS $23,995, NOW $20,894 WAS $24,995, NOW $24,731 2017 FORD MUSTANG GT WAS $27,993, NOW $25,973 WAS $29,695, NOW $27,893 2016 FORD F-150 LARIAT I 2016 FORD F-250SD LARIAT — Martin Twins On Fire For Nevada Basketball Caleb Martin basically has a per­ manent green light.Cody Martin has been everywhere doing everything. The twins have their fingerprints all over Nevada’s recent surge in the Mountain West Conference. The Wolf Pack won the confer­ ence opener, 80-65, at Fresno State on Dec. 27. Caleb had 18 points, a WAS$32,993, NOW$28,488 WAS $44,993, NOW $40,797 I WAS J59995, NOW 550,9945T»lE»09 ■ minim. Over 1,800 Used Vehicles to Choose From! ■> Plu« tax, tags. (599 dealar admlnlitratlon tee. 0% APR available for up to 60 monthi. 60 monthly paymenti or $16.67 per $1000 borrowed on aoomv»ri u. .Ford. NO TRADE NEEDED. In-.tock unit. only. On approv.d credit. See dealar (or complete detail,. Photo, lor IllustrationOtterex^r«e vit/18°U0 98 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC 27295 Sales: (336) 243-2731 ■ Service: (888) 819-3563 ft 39-36 lead. Over the first three years of Wall’s varsity career, he passed plenty but a lot of his shots were 3-pointers. He has rebuilt his game around drives into the lane and mid-range jumpers. Following an Absher timeout, he took an in­ bounds pass and drove to the hoop for two, giving Davie a 46-43 lead. Caden Davis buried a game-ty­ ing 3 for Reynolds, and then Davie airballed a 3. Reynolds grabbed an offensive rebound with a chance to take the lead, but McCormack ripped the ball away. That set up the next foray into the lane for Wall, who pump faked, spun and kissed it off the glass for a 48-46 lead. "I was about to call something," Absher said. “Then I was like: ‘He needs to attack the rim right now.”’ What an all-around effort by Wall (16 points, eight rebounds, six assists). He converted 5 of 7 field goals while attempting just one 3-point shot. “We drove the ball at the right times," Absher said. "As a whole, we’ve talked about not settling for so many 3s because th«*re’s going' to be nights where you’ ...1 to make them. You've got to attack or get the ball inside on a post feed. Coop has done a really, really good job of not settling." McCormack rebounded fero­ ciously in the second half. After Wall gave Davie the 48-46 lead, the 6-8 junior controlled a defen­ sive board. “We asked him at halftime to step up," Absher said. "We don’t beat North Rowan (in the previous game) if he doesn’t do an unbe­ lievable job on the defensive glass. And he was huge tonight. That’s toughness. It’s not glamorous. When they miss, you’ve got to get that rebound.” Davie received quite a shooting performance from Hendrix, who put up two fewer points than he had in the previous three games combined (20). He nailed 7 of 10 shots, including 4 of 6 3-pointers. When McCormack sent a pass to Hendrix, the lefty sank a 3 to Senior Cooper Wall knifes through the Reynolds defense. • Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Please Sec Clutch - Page B5 career-high 10 rebounds and 3 steals in 39 minutes. He went 9 of 10 at the free-throw line. Cody collected 10 points, 4 assists and 4 rebounds in 32 minutes. The twins got to play in front of their mother, Jenny Bennett, for two games. The first was a 77-74 home win over New Mexico on Dec. 30. Caleb scored 6 straight Nevada points to provide a 76-72 lead down the stretch. He finished with a game-high 24 points, 3 assists and 3 steals. Cody contributed 6 points, 7 boards, 5 assists, 2 blocks and 2 steals. Nevada outlasted visiting Wyo­ ming 92-83 on Jan. 3. Cody went off for 22 points, 12 rebounds and 4 assists in 39 minutes. He converted 8 of 15 shots, including two late 3-pointers that staved off the Cow­ boys. Caleb had 19 points and 5 rebounds.The victory was Nevada's 13th straight at home and the 12th straight against conference rivals. Caleb was asked by reporters the Davie Wrestling Hammers West By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Some of the shine from the Da­ vie wrestling season was lemoved by back-to-back losses to Fred T. Foard (45-36) and West Lincoln (36-35) on Dec. 29. No worries. The glitter returned last week when Davie slammed West Forsyth before capturing a 13-team tournament at Dudley. The War Eagles didn’t just beat West Forsyth - they destroyed the Titans 54-9 in Clemmons on Jan. 3. This was prototypical of the old days, not recent history. There was a time when Davie was 22-0 against West. The Titans finally beat Davie in 2006-07, the s< -s was 9-6 in Davie's favor over the previous 11 years and Wes’ had difference between the Mountain West and the ACC. (The twins spent two years at N .C. State before transferring.) “It’s more up and down aud more like a freelance kind oi game," he said. “A lot of people in this league have a lot of green lights, and there’s a lot more freelance within each team." taken the past three showdowns. Last year the Titans won two mam­ moth meetings (28-22 in the regu­ lar season and 31 -22 in the state semifinals) on the way to a second straight state championship and an epic 103-match winning streak. But last week was a wonderful night for the War Eagles and a dreadful, patchwork-lineup strug­ gle for the 18-9 Titans, who were missing Mike Dalton (31-3 at 113). Sam Reavis (19-11 at 120), Andres Perez (24-9 at 152), Pres­ ton Broadus (26-5 at 160), Tyler O’Neal (14-4 at 170) and Praveer Gaigwani('0-4at 195). "The; ' inch hurt and they had a co n the flu,” Davie coach Buddy Lowery said. “I’m Please See Hummers - Page B3 /.'.'•J _a». ’avie L B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 - B.T * North, South Pick Up Wrestling Wins North Davie’s wrestling last week. 33 on Jan. 4. They got pins team extended its winning In their first match in 20 from Lane Hill, JTRichards, streak to nine with wins over days, the Wildcats took care Logan Yoklcy, Sam Col- North Wilkes and Lexington of visiting North Wilkes 64- lins, Alex Mackey, Sawyer rlln opr Actlc enter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-friday (Available Saturday by Appl.) 336-753-1447 U www.mariinchiropracticcenter.com • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Tbnnei Syndrome • Fibromyalgia Most Insurances 2 Accepted Sheets and Brandon Logan. Collin Bailey delivered an impressive major decision, knocking off an opponent who had not lost all season. Hunter Testa, Jadon Davis' and Max Martinez received forfeits. ■ One day later, the Wild­ cats ripped through host Lex­ ington 78-23. Hill, Yokley, Bailey, Collins and Davis recorded pins as North raised its record to 9-2. Getting forfeits were Tyler Shore, Richards, Blake Jenkins, Testa, Sheets, Mackey, Ma­ son Shermer and Logan. Richards is still perfect at FARM FRESH PORK AD Natural NoArtWc GRAIN BY ORDERS ONLY - DELIVERYAVAILABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 lal Ingredients FED BEEF 9- 0. Five Wildcats possess 10- 1 marks, including Hill, Jenkins, Yokley, Bailey and Collins. Even though South Davie handled Thomasville for the second time this season, it was a day that saw multiple Tigers earn personal pay­ back, South pounded out an 81-18 road victory on Jan. 5 - far more convincing than the 60-42 margin on Nov. 30. “We wrestled much better this time,” coach Russell Hilton said. “Last time we got hit in a couple headlocks and a couple barnyards. We practiced all week and knew they were going to hit it. So if they hit it, we’d be ready for it, and we didn’t get caught in them this time.” Landon Nichols, Chris­ tian Gomez, Anthony Ortiz, Jack Jarvis, Daniel Garcia and DevontejLyerly pro duced pins afS South im­ proved to 7-2 while compet­ ing for the first time in 21 days. AJ Ronquillo won a de­ cision. Getting forfeits were Reid Nail, Ramiro Gutierrez, Chance Jones, Solomon Ly­ ons, Brian Reyes, CJ Dick­ erson and Arianna Conner. Although Nichols found himself in a 7-0 hole, he never lost faith and pulled off a stunning pin. He and Gar­ cia defeated opponents who bested them in November. “(After falling behind 7-0), he got on top of him in the third and pinned him," Hilton said of Niches. “Dan­ iel was one that gtit head- locked last time. He pinned him this time.” If. Coaches Perry Long (left), Buddy Lowery and Mark McKnight (right) talk to Matthew King. At right, King lifts his 182 foe during a 16-6 major decision. hllkWl:SINESS S Hammers... Venezia's Restaurant features a popular lunch pizza and salad buffet. 'BATES^A I INCOME TAXW | HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES ■ 10% OFF Your Tax Return with coupon ihru 2-15-n 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 (Now Located NBXt to Walgreens] www.batesincometax.cam - 336.936.9537 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY I]TUUH MHHUIIV IMtlVI IUuAi II tatea, J PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753*8355 Fax: 336-753-8373I, Jesse Perkins - Owner - 300 Spring Street • Mocksville, NC r? 2001anniversary Venezia’s Restaurant has been Designed to Flip! first job for many area youth After 20 years as a businessman in Davie County, Towfik Shehata knows something about success. It takes hard work, dedication and the goodwill ot the community. For someone from the outside, that goodwill was a pleasant surprise when Shehata and his family ar­ rived in Davie County two decades ago. Originally tram Alexandria, Egypt, the journey across the At­ lantic to New York, and shortly thereafter to North Carolina, was a signifi­ cant distance and not just in miles. Deciding to leave home and travel to the U.S. meant navigating not only a new language, customs and culture, but the posi­ tives far outweighed any obstacles. "I knew that I wanted my children to have a good education and opportunities that would never have been available to them if we'd stayed in Egypt. For that reason, it wasn't a difficult decision.” Starting over in a new country, also meant the op­ portunity to explore a new career. Shehata first settled his family in Brooklyn, NY, where he became interested in the food preparation and restaurant business. His first pizza restaurant was in Brooklyn, but after a time, the family decided to move away from the big city and purse life in a smaller, quieter community. Davie County seemed the perfect location, and Shehata said the family was made to feel very welcome In their new home. “It's all about the people and the community and being able to be a part ot it and also to be able to give back,” he says. Shehata opened Venezia Italian Family Restaurant In the Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center at the corner of Highways 158 and 801, and soon found himself with a thriving business, Thirteen years ago the restaurant relocated in a larger space in the same shopping center, where it continues today. When asked to talk about his business, Shehata would rather talk about the people who support his business, the benefits of living in Davie County and to express his gratitude to the county's school system. Shehata and his wile have tour children all who at­ tended or attend Davie County Schools where they were in the top of their class. "My children all attend­ ed Shady Grove Elementary, North Davie Middle and Davie High School,” he says. "Education is so impor­ tant and I'm grateful for what my children gained from the schools. We have wonderful schools and great teachers." The oldest three are triplets and all graduated for UNC Chapel Hill and went onto earn masters de­ grees. His youngest is still in high school. “We owe a lot of the school system, and that's one place we wanted to be able to give back,” he explains. “If the schools ask tor something, we never say no." Those requests including helping with fund-raisers for example, and also sponsoring the top finisher in the annual county Spelling Bee. Shehata also helps local churches and feeds the homeless in both Davie and Forsyth counties. “As I said before, we have been fortunate here, our business has done well and we believe in doing our part to give back.” Another way the restaurant supports the commu­ nity is by providing employment opportunities for area students. "We have a staff of 30 employees and I never hire anyone who has experience," Shehata says. "I want to be able to train the staff myself, and I also want to make sure that these young people have a positive work experience when they take their first job." Over the years, Shehata has gotten to know a lot of the young people ol Davie County and their families. "It’s a good experience for me as well." Venezia specializes in pizza and wings, and has a daily buffet. The restaurant also provides catering and has a large private dining room available for large groups. Venezia is open every day, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., except Saturdays, when it opens at 4 p.m. It also closed at 10 p.m. on both Friday, and Saturday. Customer reviews often mention the great food and reasonable prices, the family-friendly environment and the cheerful wait staff. “It’s been a wonderful life here in Davie County for my family and we are grateful to everyone for being so supportive,” Shehata adds. As to his business phi­ losophy Shehata notes: “Be helpful, be a part of the community and give back when you can. Life is short and we want to leave good memories." It In I "Two sides are better than one. Our mattresses are designed to flip giving your mattress longer usable life Rukflaue Sleep Great. Uve Well.' r.Xu DANIEL FURNITURE , & ELECTRIC CO, INC J it,• Mocksville, NC > HMU (336)751-2492 "Courteous, Dependable Service for over 8 I years 848 South Main Street danielfurniturenf.com *■ ZxfioiiMci 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. B30am - 6 pm: Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewiaville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons El Walk-ins are.. viciiiiituttb nu,» uiemmoiis n waiK-ins aiwww.clemmonsbarbershop.com welcome! Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 LewlsvilleClemmonsRd .Clemmons „ JMSlTOMWlf* II Continued From Page BI “I’m just glad to get out of there with a win and try to make it to the next one." Davie’s Josh Shore (pin at 113), Nick Gillis (9-0 major decision at 120), Josh Chaffin (pin at 138), Joseph Myers (pin at 152), Hayes Sales (pin at 160), Matthew King (16-6 major decision at 182), Andy Flores (10-1 major decision at 285) and Cody Taylor (pin at 106) were awesome. It was quite an onslaught as Davie seized II of 14 weight classes, including decisions by Colby Shore (8-5 at 132) and Hunter Strickland (6-4 at 170). West handed a forfeit to star An­ thony Olmedo at 220. “Anthony takes 10,000 steps (before a match),’’ Lowery said. “I call him over there and say: ‘Anthony, you know you’re going to have a forfeit.’ He said: ‘They might change something up here. They might try to bump up.’ That’s fine, though.” The War Eagles owned all five pins and improved to 31 -3 overall and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. They finished second in the league the past two years and three of the last four, coming in behind Parkland in 2014 and behind West in ‘16 and ‘17. But barring a collapse of huge proportions, nobody in the CPC is going to deny Davie this winter. Lowery, though, will not let his boys put the cart be­ fore the horse. “We did some things wrong. That’s why we’ve got practice today," he said. Since winning its third and last state championship in 2005-06, the War Eagles got stuck on being good - often times very good - but never good enough. But they are starting to look like an elite team this time around. With 13 represented at Dudley on Jan. 6, Davie won the Quentin Crosby Invitational. It was a solid “They won the 4-A (indi­ vidual state) last year. If we wrestled them in a dual match, it would probably be a good match. Somebody would probably have a heart attack. “Southwest Guilford is good, too, but we pecked along and did well. My wife (Tara) asked me: ‘Are y’all going to win this thing?’ I said: ‘I doubt it.’ Because I knew Southeast and South­ west were good. I guess we’re pretty good.” It was just more of the same for Olmedo, who went 3-0 at 220 with pins in his first two matches. He also came through under pres­ sure, pulling out a 3-2 de­ cision in the finals over SE Guilford’s Levi West. That was a showdown that de­ cided first and second in the team scoring. Olmedo is 39-2 with a 30-match win­ ning streak. Davie had two more champions. Strickland went 2-0 at 170 and Bryson Hunt­ er went 3-0 at 195. They have 16-3 and 31-7 season records, respectively. “(Hunter) doesn’t have to worry about his weight and he has fun," Lowery said. Taylor (106) and Peyton Sherrill (145) finished sec­ ond with 3-1 and 2-1 show­ ings, respectively. Sherrill’s wins by pin and decision were crucial. Taylor has come out of nowhere after going 0-1 in varsity matches as a sophomore. He is 26-5 accomplishment with South­ east Guilford and Southwest Guilford - a pair of 3-A schools - among the field. Davie tallied 238.5 points to SE Guilford’s 228.5, outlast­ ing the Falcons in a classic finish. SW Guilford was third at 160. West Forsyth, the only other CPC participant in the event, was 11th at 51. SW Guilford produced four champions, but they didn’t have as deep a reser­ voir of talent as Davie and SE Guilford. This was Davie’s second individual tournament of the season; it finished 10th out of 30 in the Southern Slam on Dec.1-2. “Everybody says South­ east Guilford can win the state in 3-A, and those suck­ ers are good,” Lowery said. Junior Golby Shore positions himself for an 8-5 win at 132. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd this year. “Taylor's paid his dues," Lowery said. After putting five in the finals, Davie performed re­ markably well in the conso­ lations. J. Shore (3-1 at 113), Gillis (4-1 at 120), Chaffin (3-1 at 138), Sales (3-1 at 160), King (3-1 at 182) and Flores (3-1 at 285) grabbed third places. In the third- fourth match, Flores wiped out a 7-4 deficit and pinned his man. “We got it on in the con­ solations," Lowery said. "Gillis is super quick. He misses some stuff, but there’s not many people in that weight class that is as strong as he is. Chaffin’s beat some good people (this season). Sales wrestled like he had a purpose (last week). He got after it. He had good transitions from one thing to another. Flores doesn’t have as much experience Hunter Strickland controls matters at 170. as everybody else as far as middle school, going to Combat and things like that. That's a pleasant surprise. King is wrestling smart. He's a pleasant surprise.” Bill Trader took fourth at 126 by splitting four match­ es. The only two War Eagles who didn’t finish among the top four went out early with injuries. C. Shore suffered a twisted knee in his second match. Myers fell hard on his shoulder in his second match. The good news: Lowery doesn't expect either to miss significant lime. “Knowing Joseph, he’ll be there Monday (at prac­ tice)," Lowery said. "Joseph will run a cradle til the cows come home, about like Justin Jenne used to do" Other notable records: Gillis is 36-5, J. Shore 32-7, Chaffin 30-11, King 29-8, Flores 26-10, Myers 24-8 and Trader 18-5. Colby Shore has total control at 132, At right, junior heavyweight Andy Flores gets to his feet before winning 10-1. The War Eagles savor first place in a 13-team tournament at Dudley on Saturday. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENT ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 - B5 JV Boys Notch Fifth Straight Victory Even though the Davie J V boys basketball team doesn’t have a single double-figure scorer on average, coach Ty Woodring’s squad is a force to be reckoned with. It opened Central Pied­ mont Conference play with a 44-37 win at Reynolds on Jan. 5. At 8-1 overall, the War Eagles are off to their best start in 17 years. The 2000-01 team opened 8-1. “All around it was one of our better games,” Wo­ odring said. “We struggled with turnovers again, but defensively it was probably the best game we’ve played.” Matt James -sparked a 14-7 lead in the first quarter with eight points, including a pair of 3-pointers. “Matt got hot early again and gave us a lot of momentum,” Wo­ odring said. James’ offense cooled in the second quarter, but Zach Smith picked up the slack with six points to power Da­ vie to a 21-14 halftime lead. “Zach’s an excellent re­ bounder,” he said. “Anything we get offensively from him is an added bonus.” Reynolds cut into Davie’s lead in the third, but 3s by Ben Crenshaw and James helped Davie maintain a 29-26 lead. In the fourth, the Demons closed within two. Woodring called timeout. It was the moment of truth. Davie regained control and posted its fifth straight win. Give credit to Alex Rat- ledge and James Reid. After going scoreless for three quarters, Ratledge came through with six fourth-quar­ ter points, including 4-for-5 foul shooting. Reid had four points down the stretch. “(During the timeout) we talked about staying fo­ cussed and staying tough with the ball,” he said. “Alex hit some big free throws, and he was huge for us de­ fensively.” A factor in the win: Rat­ ledge, Adrian Cranfill and Crenshaw harassed and hounded Reynolds’ go-to player. “They switched on and off on him all night and shut him down for the most part,” he said. James, who hit three of Davie’s four 3s, led with 11 points. Smith had eight. Reid, Crenshaw and Rat­ ledge had six each. Noah Bohannon had five and Aar­ on Williams two. Davie has built a nice winning streak by using a committee approach on offense. James is the No. 1 scorer with an 8.5 average. Bohannon is averaging 6.3, Reid 6.2, Crenshaw 6.2, Smith 5.7 and Ratledge 5.4. Bombs Away: South Boys Shine Behind The Arc When South Davie’s boys basketball team hosted North Davie on Jan. 4, South didn’t have its top scorer (JT Bumgarner). But try telling that to North. Missing Bumgarner’s 12.4 average and inside presence hardly mattered because the Tigers’ outside shooting was off the charts. They banged 12 3-pointers on the way to a 67-30 romp. The Wildcats jumped out to a 5-0 lead, but the Tigers responded with fury, scoring the final 19 of the first quar­ ter. They scored a total of 77 during a two-game slide. In their first game in 21 days, they nearly reached that number in 24 minutes. “They must have got some attitude for Christmas because they played with some," South coach Germain Mayfield said of his team. It was 30-13 at the half. South put up another 19- spot in the third to push the margin to 49-19. Coleman Lawhon, a sixth grader, and Burke Rosen- baum, a seventh grader, had been waiting for their shining moments.They came in game 10, with Lawhon breaking loose for a team- high 11 points and Rosen­ baum exploding for nine, the same as Hayden Williams and Andrew Shuler. Ten Tigers delivered points, in­ cluding Owen Byers (seven), Girls Sorely Missing Top Shooter You knew going into the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence opener that Davie’s varsity girls basketball team would struggle to score with­ out go-to shooter Trinity Hayes. It turned out to be exactly that in a 36-25 loss to visiting Reynolds on Jan. 5. With Hayes in a walking boot for her injured foot, Da­ vie was without 14.2 points per game, or 33 percent of its offense. Thanks to Morgan Lewis, Davie managed to take a 10-6 lead in the first quarter. Lewis had eight of the 10. But Reynolds adjusted and controlled the rest of the game. The Demons went on a 12-2 run in the second quarter and led 26-18 after three. This is one Davie (3-10 overall) could have gotten with Hayes on the court. Reynolds (3-11) had dropped 11 straight before coming to Mocksville. If you want a bright side, it’s Lewis. After scoring 20 in a win over North Stanly in Davie’s last game, she put up 17 against the Demons to boost her average to 8.3. Rylea Carter, the No. 2 scorer with an 8.8 average, was held to four. Maddie Tellup also had four. T\ler Bowman (six), Peyton Helton (five), Caleb Earn­ hardt (five), RJ Jordan (four) and Alex Speckin (two). The Tigers were ex­ ceedingly impressive from downtown. Six Tigers con­ nected from beyond the arc, with Williams, Lawhon and Rosenbaum hitting three triples each. Byers, Shuler and Earnhardt hit one apiece. “We probably shot it as good as we can,” Mayfield said. “We looked like Flor­ ida State did (against North Carolina).’’ It was a dismal day for the Wildcats (1-6). “We did not play good de­ fense,’’’North coach Trevor Gooch said. “South outhus- tled us for loose balls and rebounds. We talked a lot to the kids about competing and working hard. We may not touch a basketball at the next practice.” Davin Whitaker (nine), Iverson King (eight), Javarea Buggs (seven), Jackson Sink (four) and Will Summers (two) had North’s points. If there was any solace to be taken from the game, it was the play of Whitaker and Buggs. Whitaker hit three of North’s six 3s, and he’s averaging 9.6 points over three games. Buggs’ seven points were a season high and he added eight rebounds and two blocks. King hit two 3s and Sink hit one. “I was really proud of Javarea,” Gooch said. "He worked really hard at prac­ tice during the winter break on working on his drive to the basket. Davin continues to hit big shots from the 3-point line." Junior Michael Walton flies in for a dunk. Junior Troy Griggs switches to the left for a layup. Junior Jacob Hendrix tries a 3. South Girls Win Sixth Straight Olivia Tatum got the South Davie girls basketball team off and running, and the Tigers rolled to a 36-17 win over visiting North Davie on Jan. 4. Tatum ignited an ear­ ly knockout with eight first-quarter points that re­ sulted in a 10-3 advantage for the Tigers. Elizabeth Johnson was the main reason the mar­ gin grew to 19-6 by halftime, as she scored five of South’s nine points in the second. The Tigers continued to pad their lead in the third, giving them an 8-1 record with a six-game winning streak and a 10-game winning streak over the Wildcats (3-4). Tatum, who averaged 11.2 points as a seventh grader, finished with 16 as she cracked double figures for the ninth time in as many tries to boost her average to 13.8, or 36 percent of South’s offense. Dyllan Causey (six), Johnson (five), Kenadi Gen­ try (three), London Dirks (two), Sydney Dirks (two) and Rachel Watson (two) also scored for the Tigers, who reached eight Ws for the fourth year in a row. Meanwhile, the Wild- cats registered a season low in points and lost for the fourth time in a row. Their points came from Keelyn Oakes (six), Kaylyn Nuck- ols (four), Somer Johnson (three), Christine Cao (two) and Alicia Allen (two). Briefs & Dates First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main St. • Mocksville COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! January 13th, 2018 7:30-10:00 am Donations Only. Proceeds Benefit ADVOCACY CENTER Serving: County Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Eggs, Grits, Apples, , Biscuits, Red Eye & Sausage Gravies. s (336) 751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com Freshmen Lose At Reynolds After roaring to a 4-0 start, the Davie freshman basketball team has dropped two straight and three of four. The War Eagles fell to undefeated Reynolds on Jan. 5 on the road, 56-40. The Demons scored 20 of 28 points in the second quarter to establish a 37-18-halftime lead. Luke Williams (11) and MJ Holleman (10) paced the scoring for Davie (5-3). Da­ vie’s other points came from Zymier Lewis (three), Tyson Youmans (three), Jackson Lawrence (two), Luke Stillson (two), Chandler McDowell (two), Shamarr Hairston (two), Caleb Steele (two), Kolton Richie (two) and Nate Brooks (one). Gregory Honor Roll, Froelich Commits After going 8-4 in tournament action in the fall tennis season as a freshman at Guilford, Elijah Gregory made the 2017 fall student-athlete honor roll. Additionally, Parker Froelich verbally committed on Jan. 3 to play tennis at Chowan next year. That makes three tennis signees/commitments in the last yeai for Davie. Carney Scores In Bowl Win Wake Forest’s football team pulled out one of the highest scoring bowl games in history, 55-52 over Texas A&M in Charlotte on Dec. 29. Sophomore Cade Carney missed most of the season with a knee injury, and he wasn’t 100 percent against the Aggies. But he still contributed to the win, scoring on a i'ourth-and- goal play from the 1 on a speed option run. That gave the Deacons a 4845 lead with 9:06 to go. Carney had seven carries for 13 yards. The Deacs won a bowl game for the second year in a row and enjoyed their first eight-win season since 2008. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Jan. 10 North Davie wrestling at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Davie varsity wrestling at home vs. Glenn at 7 South Davie basketball at Ellis at 4:30 Thursday, Jan. 11 Ellis wrestling at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 | South Davie basketball at home vs. Quality Education Academy at 4:30 c Friday, Jan. 12 f Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Glenn at 6/7:30 I Davie JV basketball at Glenn at 5/6:15 Davie freshman basketball at home vs. Glenn at 4:15 I Davie swimming in Central Piedmont Conference chain- pionships at WSSU at 5 Ellis basketball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 Saturday, Jan. 13 Davie JV wrestling at Dudley individual tournament Davie varsity wrestling at Mountaineer Duals at Kings 9 Mountain at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan.16 Ellis wrestling at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie basketball at home vs. WCA at 4:30 North Davie wrestling at South Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, Jan. 17 Ellis basketball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Clutch... Continued From Page BI boost Davie’s lead to 51- 46. After Tobias Johnson of Reynolds and Wall ex­ changed two points, McCor­ mack snatched another big defensive board. The ensuing Davie pos­ session featured Hendrix, who cut inside and converted a pass from Troy Griggs. Reynolds’ Larry Borland kept Reynolds alive with an inside bucket, but Hendrix responded with the back- breaker, a 3 off a pass from Wall. That made it 58-50 with only 2:15 left. “My teammates got me the ball and 1 just made shots," Hendrix told the Journal. “Our whole team played great, and Cooper looked for me very well. And 556 N. Hiddenbrooke Dr.-Advance 4BR w/Master on the Malnl In OAK VALLEY (Golf course, club house, swimming, tennis, playground). Fresh paint & new carpet. Vaulted ceilings lln LR & office. MOREI $339,500. 123 N. Niblick Court - Advance Very clean one level living In St. Andrewsl Walk out, waterproof bsmt.'ready for you to finish. Newer appliances w/securlty extras. Rre- | Inspected home. $275,000________ 120 Meadowview Rd-Mocksville Very clean one level living w/newer xlarge cooled Florida Room. Prof, landscaped fenced yard, poss. workshop In basemenf/shelter. All new appliances stay. $219,900 291 Charleston Ridge Dr-Mocksvllle 4BR/2.5BA home. Open Living Room w/gas fireplace. Upper level Master Suite w/garden tub,, double vanity, shower, walk-ln closet. Paved drive, 2 car attached garage. $199,900. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com Senior Profile Catching up with ... Josh Shore (wrestling) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? An astronaut. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: I have too much homework. If I could have one super power, it would be: The ability to turn invisible. What’s the funni­ est moment in your sports career? Giving a teammate a haircut. What’s the proud­ est moment in your sports career? Winning a state dual match for the team. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? Beating West Forsyth in 2015. Who is the funni­ est teammate? Andy Flores. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Crayton Wise. Hobbies: Fishing, camping and watching movies. Athletes I most admire: Ric Flair, Bo Jackson and Floyd Mayweather. Interesting fact about myself: I can walk on my hands. What I like most about Davie High: The teachers and students. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Math. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Elvis Presley. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Ivanka Trump. Post-school ambition: Four years at either WCU or ECU. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Buy a yacht. Owen McCormack works inside. Troy with that pass, that was good. We were just hitting shots." Absher could exhale when Reynolds’ 3 missed and Wall squeezed the de­ fensive board with the mar­ gin at 10. “I knew they were a good 3-point shooting team,” Reynolds coach Billy Martin told the Journal. "I thought (Griggs) and (Wall) did a good job penetrating and kicking, and those kids knocked down shots.” “That’s a great sign of toughness,” Absher said. “We led most of the game but couldn’t get rid of them. Our guys can execute stuff better than some teams that we’ve had in the past. We had four or five possessions that were really good - a cou­ ple off of sets and a couple from spreading the floor.” Besides Hendrix’s 18 and Wall’s 16, Davie got 14 points from Michael Wal­ ton. Nobody can get to the line like Walton, who had a tough shooting night but compensated by hitting 9 of 10 free throws. McCormack amassed nine points, seven rebounds, four assists, three steals and two blocks. Griggs didn’t put up an eye-popping stat line (five points, three assists, two rebounds, one steal), but he was a factor through ball handling and smart deci­ sions. After going scoreless in four games during the course of the season, he’s averaging six points over the last three. "A bright spot in the Carson loss was that Troy played really good,” Absher said. “He had seven points and did a lot of good things against a really good team. His stat line is not going to jump out and grab you a lot of times. He followed it up against North Rowan, (when) he made two 3s that were huge, and then it car­ ried into tonight.” Notes: Davie shot 42 percent from the floor (19 for 45). Absher is fighting an overreliance on 3s, and Davie was an acceptable 7 for 19 (36 percent) from distance.... Davie dominated from the line, going 17 of 20 compared to Reynolds’ 2 for 7.... Last year the teams split: Reynolds won by four and Davie won by three in overtime. ... Davie contin­ ues to get balanced scoring. Walton is averaging 15.9, Wall 14, Hendrix 12.1 and McCormack 11.8. Broc Barnette (24) and Owen McCormack block a shot. Elijah Wood denies a Demon. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning * Chemicals Opening & Closing | Vinyl Liner Replacement ’ Tommy Hottis/Ownw - Over 30 Yrs, Exp. Home: (336) 2844817 ^CellU338)90)M027^ | Haneline a8• Interior (ind Txterior • ftawvTttisMng 336-940-8860 S 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan.11,2018 - B7 116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 Improbable Season For Eanes, Patton By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Tom Eanes, who grad­ uated from Davie in 1974, moved mountains in his 29th year as a head coach in football. The fourth-year coach at Morganton Patton lost his senior quarterback to a head injury in the 2017 opener. That was a nightmare loss. He lost a senior fullback to a broken foot in week six. That was another nightmare. “3,700 yards of offense (from 2016) were gone by conference,’’ Eanes said. Key injuries kept piling up. “We lost our right guard, a threc-year starter, on the first scrimmage play," he said. “We.lost a starting WR/ DE in the first game. By the end of the season, only three starters remained on offense from the scrimmage.” Guys kept going down with injuries, but the Pan­ thers kept getting up. They pulled off an improbable 9-4, 5-1 season that was good for runner-up in the 2-A North­ western Foothills Athletic Conference. “1 lost players before but never that many top-tier players," Eanes said. “It was amazing how the next one stepped up. They fought with all they had. We just couldn’t beat' state champ Hibriten like that. It was a pleasure to coach these young men.” Patton, which opened in 2007, set the school re­ cord for overall wins and conference wins. It posted consecutive winning seasons for the first time in its 11- year history. It reeled off six straight wins to tie a program record. In the regular-season finale against Hibriten, the Panthers played for the con­ ference title. They went 7-2 down the stretch, with both losses to massively gifted Hibriten, which went 16-0 to capture the 2AA state championship. Eanes, 61, was recog­ nized for his against-all- odds work. He was named the All-Region Coach of the Year by the Charlotte Observer. He was voted Con­ ference Coach of the Year for the second time in three years. He guided Patton to its first ever state playoff wins during the 2016-17 seasons. “(Winning the awards) means the kids are playing well, the program is head­ ed in the right direction and we’ve got a staff that’s working hard," Eanes said. “To get the award is a great honor, considering you’re in the conference with the state champions. There are a lot of good coaches in our conference. It’s a nice hono and something to be cher ished. But I owe it to a lot o people’s hard work to makt it happen." Eanes was the first great passer in Davie history. As a 1973 senior, he set school records for passing yards (1,080) and TD passes (13). The War Eagles went 8-3 that year to post the most wins in eight years. Mocksville Elementary December Terrific Kids in grades 3-5, from left: front - Guzman-Perez, Arlene Urrutia-Erazo, Hazel Reavis, Dylan Hendrix, Isaac Moreno, Kendra Trent, Andy De Jesus-Longares, Rihanna Craven, Khari Saunders; back - Ava Montoya,Ryan Williams, Isabella Schilling, Eric Walker, Maggie Smith, Leland Buwalda, Macey Barneycastle, James Hernandez, Matthew Garcia, Kelina Lawrence, Peyton Smith, Isaac Pereira, Adamaris Rodriguez, Christopher Williams, Vidhi Sharma. Not pictured: Brianna Mena, Landon Horne. Students Earn UNCA Honors Three students from Da­ vie earned academic honors for the fall semester at the University of North Caroli­ na at Asheville. Named to the chancel­ lor’s list with a 4.0 grade point average was Morgan Fuller. Named to the dean’s list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages were Jes- sa Butterfield and George Rothberg. ...................................... t DAVIE S. COUNTY'S = NEWSPAPER - SINCE 1899 - Mocksville Elementary December Terrific Kids in grades K-2, from left: front - Collin Barrier, Zion Robertson, Kelly Hernan­ dez, Joy Smith, Nadia Lane, Levi Nichols, Jackson O'Brien, Nevaeh Pipkin, Semaj Brown; middle - Emmy Moxley, Leezon Smith, Chloe Roberson, Bayden Quinn, Yamilet Urrutia-Erazo, Tyler Sandy, Emanuel Cheek, Caylee Lahar, Izaak Card; back - Mackenzie Hunter, Skyla Hailey, Sandra Romero, Nataly Benavides Godoy, Adriana Jenkins, Piper Schilling, Hayden Greene, Katie Hutchens and Domenic Isaac. Two On Brevard Dean’s List Rachel Ruble of Ad­ vance and Karissa Leazer of Mocksville were named to the academic dean’s fist at Brevard College for the fall semester with minimum 3.5 grade point averages. FSA Seeks Minority Advisor Mocksville Elementary students of the month for December, from left: front - Brooklyn Shaw ,Emma Grace Snow, Paloma Battle, Max Retko, Abram Redmon, Ivan Bustamante, Jenna Beeding, Iris Marion; row 2 - Emma Hinson, Lawson Shaw, Taylee Heggs, Genesis Blackwell, Annaleigh Deel, Kaydence Mock, Addison Cline, Katie Pitts, Peyton Bales; row 3 - Mor­ gan Adams, Oswaldo Torres-Adame, America Stockton, Jaylene Rivera, Jarek Stanley, Jacob Winston, Gloria Espitia-More- no; row 4 - Ava Kibler, Rihanna Carter, Angie de Jesus Longares, Fatima Torres. The Davie-Davidst Farm Service Agency searching for a candidate serve as minority advisor) who can ensure the interest of underrepresented fam producers on the Count; Committee for 2018. Farm Service Agency administers farm program! and the county committee helps decide the kind o programs the counties wil have and how to nin FSA farm programs. The minority advisor, recommended by the coun ty committee and appointed by the state committee for a one-year term, advise and assist the county commit tee. They provide insight into the problems and view points of underrepresented producers. Nominees should in­ dicate their willingness to serve in writing, and be ac­ tive in farming. Recommen­ dations are requested by Jan. 19. Call 336-248-2687 or visit the office on 301 E. Center St. in Lexington. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZEftECORD t. b ? Ip c< RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • State Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings . Loader Work ** » You are always welcome at TREE TRIMMING | First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL RENTAL. J8L Historic Downtown Mocksville TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS 6 We CLIMB Too For ’ Hard To Reach Limbs Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. |l Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all aqes 9:50 a.m. WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S„ Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m.BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL www.rirstumcmocksville.orK We provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE « 704-880-4015W Telephone: 336-751-2503 «i; ourdavie .com Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County’s news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. Only $26.69 Per Year 336- 751- 2120 118. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. II, 2018 - B9 William R. Davie SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: front - Landry Parsons, Havion left: front - Raegan Lesh and Aiddan Potts; (seat- Tatum, Micah White, Tevan Hainesworth, Jasmin Tifft, Jayden Morgan; back - Gabriel Bel- ed) Waylon Williams, Connor Gannon, Faith Stiles, Io-Cervantes, Jedidiah Anderson. Creighton Barney, Yavel Bartolo, Thomas Smyers. A Natural Fit Partnership With Yadkin Schools Perfect For Mebane Foundation WRD 3rd Graders Learn New Words The third grade students of William R. Davie Ele­ mentary were busy in De­ cember. Each reading group has read a holiday novel. Stu­ dents learned new vocab­ ulary and keep compre­ hension packets. Learning multiplication continues to be the focus in math. The students have fact test each week and the competition is fun. All classes learned about economics, talking about wants and needs. They were introduced to terms such as goods, services, resources, and supply and demand. William R. Davie bus riders of the week: Raegan Lesch, Abel Thomas, Jazlyn Thompson, and Neveah Brown,Adopt A Pet Sophie is a 6-year-old spayed, declawed fe­ male cat. She is sug­ ar sweet and loves pets. Her adoption fee is $25. Akira is a 2-year-old female Lab and Boston Ter­ rier mix. Akira is ener­ getic and perky. She loves all people and wants to play. Aki­ ra's adoption fee is $50 and includes her spay, shots, and mi­ crochip. If interested in adopting these or other available pets, visit 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville or call 336.751.5214. Food For Families J Chad Sechrest (left) and Ann McCullough (right), managers from Mocksville Food Lion stores, provide food boxes for families at Cool­ eemee Elementary School for Christmas break, accepted by Sherry McKnight, guidance counselor. Triangle Insurance Group 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)936-0023 Triangle Infinity INSURANCE GROUP 7 Infinity Insurance Group 3844 Cfemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 Two Locations to Best Serve You Erie Insurance’ “Highest Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Purchase Experience” 5 Years in a Row Erie Insurance rocoivnd Iho highest numerical score In the J.D. Power 2013-2017 U.S. Insurance Shopping Sludles (lied In 2016). 2017 sludy basod on 16,424 total roaponsos, ovoluallng 21 providers, and measures tho otporlencos and perceptions ol cuslornors surveyed botwoen April 2016 lo January 2017. Your oxpotloncoa may vary. Visit |dpowor.com vthe > BUILD MORE THAN MUSCLE. All locations. One membership. Now when you join the Y, your membership includes all local Ys in North Carolina and Virginia, as well as locations around the country. • More than 16 locations locally across northwest North Carolina • More pool and gym space, as well as indoor and outdoor water parks • Hundreds of group exercise classes, hot yoga, Les Mills GRIT, CrossFit, and state-of-the-art training centers with personal training and boot camps • Financial Assistance available. $0 JOINING FEE’ FORA LIMITED TIME JOIN ONLINE OR COME TO YOUR NEAREST BRANCH TODAY! 'Monthly prorated rates apply. 'Discount eligibility, roles and coverages vary by slate. Life Insurance not available In N.Y. S1041JDP 06/17 0 2017 Erio Indemnity Company Not all and territory Inlormnlion. *--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------'w* Visit www.ymcanwnc.org/MyYisEveryY for more details. By Jeanna White Thanks to a partnership between the Mebane Chari­ table Foundation, Unifi, and the Hill Center, students in Yadkin County Schools’ Exceptional Children’s pro­ gram, are getting extra read­ ing help. The Mebane Foundation has approved a $70,000 and Unifi is contributing an ad­ ditional $30,000 to Yadkin County Schools to provide the Hill Reading Achieve­ ment Program (HillRAP), a research-based multisenso- ry structured language ap­ proach to teaching reading developed by the Hill Cen­ ter of Durham. Through this two-year partnership, Hill will pro­ vide training to all 18 of the county’s K-6 EC teachers in delivering HillRAP with the technology-enabled Hill Learning System (HLS). This new format uses hand­ held devices rather than the traditional paper-based in­ tervention, allowing teach­ ers more flexibility in inter­ acting with students in the 4-to-l setting. The grants also cover the cost of 90 iPads and additional train­ ing to certify two HillRAP mentors in the second year to build sustainability with­ in the district. The first nine teach­ ers completed training in September 2017 and the others will complete train­ ing during the 2018-2019 school year. “A partnership with Yad­ kin County Schools and Unifi was seen as. a very attractive opportunity to the Mebane Foundation,” said Larry Colboume, president Debby Gunnell, Yadkin Schools' EC teacher, works with children at Yadkinville Elementary. - Photo by Mark Schambach of the Mebane Foundation. “One of our goals coming out of our board retreat just over a year ago was to en­ gage with new school sys­ tems and additional funding partners. With these two we’ve hit a home run; Unifi is basically Mr. (Allen) Me­ bane’s brainchild from the early 70s and much of the personal wealth he created during his lifetime spawned from there and then eventu­ ally passed into the founda­ tion. “It’s probably safe to say that children of Unifi em­ ployees will benefit direct­ ly from this partnership," he added. “This was truly a win-win,, and 1 have the utmost confidence that the Yadkin School leadership team and their teachers will ensure students will be of­ fered every opportunity to succeed.” Through HillRAP. a specially-trained teacher guides groups of up to four students through exercises in phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabu­ lary, and comprehension. Each student has an individ­ ual curriculum to provide instruction where needed most. Small units of in­ formation are presented sequentially and practiced daily until a set criterion is met for three to five consec­ utive days and overlearning is achieved. Mastered skills are reviewed weekly to en­ sure retention. Classes are designed to maximize opportunities for oral and written student responses. The program al­ lows, and encourages, stu­ dents and teachers, to set goals, track daily progress, and celebrate successes. "Our schedule in the el­ ementary school revolves around grade level pull-out times,” said Debby Gunnell, an EC (exceptional chil­ dren) teacher at Yadkinville Elementary and the first to be trained. She participated in training in June 2017 to support HillRAP implemen­ tation in the summer Read to Achieve camp. “Since I typically have students reading on var­ ious grade levels during one pull-out time, reading instruction in the past fre­ quently involved rotating reading groups within a class period. With HillRAP, 1 am able to teach up to four students on four different reading levels at one time.” “This program is fast- paced, highly engaging, and provides a high degree of time-on-task. Each student is able to practice reading skills the entire time on his/ her own instructional read­ ing level," she added. "My students enjoy learn­ ing to read on the iPads and often display disappoint­ ment when they realize our time together has expired. 1 am excited about HillRAP and the impact the program will have on reading skills as shown on assessments given throughout the year.” Kristi Gaddis, Director of Student Services, Yadkin County Schools, is equally excited. “We are elated to have this research-based instruc­ tion made available to our students. What makes this stand out from all the oth­ er instructional techniques is the seamless merging of research-based reading and technology. Our teachers are able to instruct students on their individual levels all at the same time through the use of the app. The excep­ tional students of Yadkin County Schools are receiv­ ing the best reading instruc­ tion available." Developed by Hill over the past two years, HLS includes data collection, analysis, and reporting tools which helps educators and districts make informed instructional decisions. Beta-tested by 60 teachers at Hill and select public schools in 2015-16, HLS is yielding results for student growth including: • 1.5 years’ average growth on NC EOGs for Carteret County students receiving HillRAP via HLS; • success integrating HillRAP into kindergarten classroom literacy time to serve more students and close foundational gaps; and • more engaged, confi­ dent, and invested teachers and students. Gaddis is eager to see Yadkin County experience similar results. "Yadkin County Schools is looking forward to analyzing the growth rate of our students that engaged in the Hill RAP reading intervention program this school year. We have trained the teach­ ers, conducted coaching visits to provide support, and eliminated barriers to implementation. Our next step in the roll-out of this initiative is to analyze the data for student growth rates through the comparison of MClass improvements and CORE reading assessment improvements from 2016- 2017 and 2017-2018. “Yadkin County Schools is so grateful that the Me­ bane Foundation has agreed tO' invest in our students. The foundation is providing the means for us to build capacity, inspect what we expect, and sustain what we start. Through our part­ nership we will improve the lives of Yadkin County cit­ izens by ensuring they are prepared for the transition from school to life,” Gaddis said. Do You Have These Problems? We can help! Foundation Cracks Sinking Concrete frHelBnxcmen^ flascmcnt, foundation and u Crawl Space Specialists ' CONTACT US FOR A free estimate 866-475-5914 clemmonsBaseme5tRep3ir.com V BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 Cana/Pino George 1/V. Bush: The 43rd President By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent When George Walker Bush was elected President, it was only the second time in the history of the country that a father and his son had been elected President of the United States. The first son to serve as President of the United States after his father had served in that position was John Quincy Adams, who was elected in 1824. John Quincy’s father, John Ad­ ams, who was elected in 1796, was the second Pres­ ident of this country. George Herbert Walker Bush was elected in 1988 and his son George W. Bush was elected 12 years later. Because both Bush men had the same first name, they are often referred to as Bush 41 for the father, George Her­ bert Walker Bush, and Bush 43 for George Walker Bush. George Herbert Walk­ er Bush, a Navy pilot, was actually shot down by the Japanese, and was rescued from the Pacific Ocean by an American ship. After be­ ing rescued, he got to come home before he was re-as­ signed. While George H.W. Bush was on that furlough, he and Barbara Pierce were married in January 1945. George was training for the new assignment when atomic bombs were dropped on the Japanese homeland. After that bombing, the Jap­ anese surrendered. George and Barbara, like everyone else in America, were elat­ ed. In the fall of 1945, George H.W. Bush enrolled at Yale to complete his ed­ ucation. On July 6, 1946, the first son of George H.W. Bush and Barbara Pierce Bush was bom. They named him George Walker Bush. George Herbert Walker Bush was a man in a hurry- -with Barbara’s support; he was graduated from Yale in three years. After George Herbert Walker Bush graduated from Yale, he had to decide what to do next. He finally decided that he did not want to go work on Wall Street or in some other part of the world of finance where he could have easily gotten a job through family connec­ tions. He decided instead that he would seek his for­ tune in the oil industry in Texas so he packed up his little family and headed to west Texas. They first lived at Odessa, Texas, and then moved to Midland, Texas, a hot, dry, dusty town. The Bush family moved into a small frame house in a section called Easter Egg Row because the houses were painted pastel colors. That little blue house is now open to the public and it is interesting because it is furnished as it was when George W. Bush lived there, ft is also obvious that Mid­ land, Texas, is in oil drilling country when the roust­ abouts (workers from the oil fields) come into the hotel with the dust from the drill­ ing operations on their boots and clothes. The hotel clerk said that the men stay at the hotel during the week but make a hasty exit for their homes in other parts of Tex­ as on the weekends. The father, George, got a job selling oil-drilling equipment and finally got involved in buying or leas­ ing land to drill for oil. He was quite successful. He finally teamed up with a friend; and with support from his connections in the financial world, he got into the off-shore drilling busi­ ness. The Bush Family contin­ ued to grow. Their daughter, Robin, was born in 1949. In 1953, they had another son, John Ellis, who was called Jeb. Neil Bush was born in 1953 and Marvin was bom the following year. Their last child was a daughter, who was bom in 1959—her name was Dorothy, but she was called Doro. The sad part of the Bush story concerns their daugh­ ter, Robin. When Robin was 3 years old, she was diagnosed with leukemia. She was taken to Sloan Kettering Hospital in New York. There was nothing that could be done for her. She died there and was bur­ ied in a spot chosen by her grandfather, Prescott Bush, a former U.S. Senator. Af­ ter the George H. W. Bush Presidential Library at Col­ lege Station, Texas, was completed, Robin’s body was moved to a spot at the library near where her par­ ents expect to be buried. George W.’s parents had not told him how seriously ill his sister was. After they got back home to Texas af­ ter Robin’s funeral, they went to George’s school to get him and tell him about his sister’s death. This was a hard task because George loved Robin, and he was sure she would return home. When the parents arrived at• his school, George was sure that he saw his sister in the back seat of the. car. Such was not to be; George was greatly affected by Robin’s death as were his parents. The family has never com­ pletely recovered from the death of their dear Robin. George attended the Midland Public Schools until he completed sev­ enth grade. The Bush fam- ily moved to Houston and George W. attended a prep school. George W. went to Phillips Academy in Con­ necticut for high school, and then to Yale University, the same school from which his father and his grandfa­ ther had attended. While at Yale, George W. was chosen to be a member of the Skull and Bones Society. George was happy to become a part of Skull and Bones be­ cause both his father and his grandfather were members. After graduating from Yale, George entered the Harvard Business School; and he graduated with an MBA two years later. He is the only president to date who has earned an MBA. George W. seemed to have difficulty finding his niche after he finished his MBA. He spent some time working in oil exploration, but that did not seem to ful­ fil all his needs. During that time he seemed more inter­ ested in partying, drinking, and hanging out than most anything else. His family was worried about him. In 1977, he met Lau­ ra Welch through mutual friends. While Bush had an outgoing personality, always talking and laugh­ ing, Laura was just the op­ posite. She was a librarian, who was a quiet, thoughtful lady. George’s grandmother once asked Laura what she did; she said, “I read, I smoke and I admire." Evi­ dently, opposites do attract, because George and Laura fell in love, and they were married a few months after they met. According to the book, “Secret Lives of the First Ladies” by Cormac O’Brien, (Laura) "a Dem­ ocrat who once voted for the liberal minded Eugene McCarty now found herself part of the Texas Republi­ can juggernaut that was the Bush clan. It was clear that burying her own political views was in everybody’s best interest.” After her marriage, Lau­ ra always supported her husband. If she did not agree with him, she never said so in public. The book “To the Best of My Abil­ ity" says, “Two particular events in his past apparently shaped Bush’ approach to the world around him. The first was his decision shortly after his 40th birthday under pressure from his wife, to stop drinking and give up the playboy, fraternity life­ style that had characterized his behavior to that point in his life. The second, related to the first, was the emergence of his faith as a born-again Christian. From the time of his conversion during the mid-80s, Bush began to pray regularly and take part in Bible study groups. Eventually there emerged in Bush’s mind a vision of the world in which people and causes tended to be defined either as good or evil.” George’s interest in pol­ itics grew and that interest resulted in action. In 1978, he decided to run for a seat in the U.S. Congress. He campaigned hard with Lau­ ra by his side, but was de­ feated by Democrat Kent R. Hance. In 1981, Laura and George were delighted when their fraternal twin daughters, Barbara and Jenna, who were named for their grandmothers, were bom. They had want­ ed a child badly, and were mighty proud to be the par­ ents of two beautiful baby girls. George continued to work in the oil business. The President Fact Book says, “Bush focused on his small, thriving company called Bush Exploration, which specialized in finding and evaluating new areas to drill for oil. He merged his outfit with Spectrum 7; and three years later, it was bought by a large company Harken Energy; Bush re­ ceived $600,000 of Harken stock. In 1990, he sold two- thirds of his Harken stake for nearly $850,000. George W’s father, George Herbert Walker Bush, served as Ronald Reagan's vice president for eight years. After serving those years as vice presi­ dent, Mr. Bush decided to seek the presidency in 1988; He asked his oldest son to help manage his presiden­ tial campaign. George W. moved his family to Wash­ ington so he could help his father, who successfully defeated Democrat Walter Mondale. George W. and his family then moved back to Texas. In 1989, Bush arranged for a group of investors to buy a controlling interest in the Texas Rangers, a base­ ball team. It was the invest­ ment in the Rangers which made Bush a wealthy man because he sold his shares of the Rangers for $15 mil­ lion. He had only invested $800,000. In 1994, George Bush decided to seek the office of the Governor of Texas. His mother told him he would not win but nothing could stop George W. He not only ran, but he also won. His mother was probably pleas­ antly surprised. He defeated Please See Bush - Page BIO l 1 in 6 Children WiU Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@thedragonflyhou8e.com Dr. Divert DenUdTipcf the Week “We all blow that smoking will increase your risk, of oral cancer but were you also aware that heavy drinkers are also at a very increased risk?" FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & ■/tduttA" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com f/ The George Bush Presidential Library near Dallas, Texas, and his boyhood home, still furnished as it was when he lived there. Bush... a popular Democrat in­ cumbent, Ann Richards. George had a successful first term as governor and decided to seek a second term which he also wbn by getting 69 percent of the vote. At the time when George was seeking the governorship of Texas, his brother, Jeb, sought and was elected Governor of Florida. The President Fact book says that on the day of Bush second inaugural as gover­ nor, he attended a church service and the preach­ er said that America was starved for honest leaders with moral and ethical cour­ age. That same book says, “Bush’s mother, Barbara, turned to him and said, ‘He was talking to you.’ With his family’s backing, Bush began gathering support and raising funds for a run for the presidency." He was chosen as the Republican nominee at the Republican Convention in 2000, and he chose Dick Cheney to run with him as his vice pres­ ident. The Bush/Cheney team ran against Al Gore, the Democratic nominee, who ran with Joe Lieber­ man, as the vice presidential nominee. Gore/Lieberman won the popular vote, but there was a question about the vote in Florida, which resulted in a recount. The situation went on and on and there was much talk about hanging chads, court deci­ sions, etc. Finally on Dec. 13, more than a month after the election,“Vice President Gore conceded the election in a nationally televised ad­ dress and called for the na­ tion to unite behind the new president-elect,” according to The President Fact Book. Al Gore won popular vote, but Bush won the election because he got 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266. That election was the first one since 1888 when Benjamin Harrison, who became president, received fewer popular votes than his opponent. That situation has occurred in recent years. As President, Bush seemed to get off to a good start after his inauguration in 2001 by surrounding himself with distinguished advisors such as Colin Pow­ ell as Secretary of State and Condoleezza Rice as National Security Advisor. Bush seemed to be focusing on inclusion and together­ ness according to the book “To the Best of My Ability.’ That same book, however, says that it seemed that he would pursue an extreme political agenda. On Sept. 11, 2001, a group of Islamic terror­ ist, who were members of a group called AL Qaeda, seized four passenger jets. Two of those airplanes plunged into the World Trade Center in New York and the third one hit the Pentagon in Washington. The fourth airplane was prevented from reaching its target in Washington by a group of brave passengers. Mr. Bush responded slowly, but then got his footing and put forth a strong response. According to the polls, the American people gave the President’s response to the disasters a high rating. Again quoting from "To the Best of My Ability,” "The terrorists, Bush de­ clared were ‘evil-doers.' Therefore, the United States was obligated to mount a ‘crusade’ against them so that the evil they represent­ ed might be exterminated. There could be no equivo­ cation. ‘Every nation in ev­ ery region now has a deci­ sion to make,” the president said, “Either you are with us or you are with the terror­ ists." Within two weeks, the President and his advisors decided that Afghanistan, the sanctuary of Al Qaeda, would be invaded. Bush also wanted to de­ clare was against Iraq where Saddam Hussein was still in power. The President used the argument that the Iraqis had weapons of mass de­ struction. Even though the United Nations said that the Iraqis had no weapons of mass destruction, Bush per­ suaded the American people that Iraq posed a big threat. European allies supported the United States in their fight against Afghanistan but not the war against Iraq. However, on Oct. 2, 2002, Congress approved going to war against Iraq. United States made great headway in Iraq at first. They took Bagdad and a huge statue of Saddam Hus­ sein was pulled down, but the Iraqi people began to rebel against the occupiers which somewhat changed the picture. George W. Bush’s first term was coming to an end, and he decided to seek a second term. The President Fact Book says "As the last year of his first term began, Bush faced more and more angry opposition to his plan, or perhaps his lack of one, while at the same time he was facing a downturn in the economy with record numbers of unemployed people. He vowed to “Stay the course." Mr. Bush stayed the course and won the election, but things went downhill for him from that point. Opposition to the war increased as many of the American people felt that they had been misled con­ cerning the Iraqis weapons of mass destruction. Moth­ er Nature also intervened when the Gulf Coast of the United States was struck by a devastating hurricane, Katrina. Sections of the Gulf Coast were destroyed, the city of New Orleans was flooded, and people all along the coast were suffer­ ing. Mr. Bush and the fed­ eral bureaucracies, which were supposed to help in such situations, got poor ratings for response to the disaster. It began to seem that Bush just could not get things right. In addition to the other problems, the economy be­ came a big trouble spot. It was said that recession was the worst since the crash in '29 and the depression that followed that crash. Unem­ ployment continued to in­ crease and some of the big financial institutions were in trouble as were some big manufacturers George and Laura Bush left Washington on Jan. 20, 2009 and flew to Midland, Texas, where they were met by a large group of towns- people/supporters. They then went to their ranch at Crawford, Texas, the place that President Bush loved to go to get away from the pressures of the presidency. Perhaps as he cleared bush at the ranch, he also cleared some of the cares of the country’s chief officer from his mind. The former President and his wife, Laura, bought a house in Dallas, Texas, and that is their home now, but they still own the ranch as a get-a-away spot. Mr. Bush has written several books since he left office, includ­ ing one titled, "A Charge Kept" and another titled, "Decision Points." He has spent time working on his Presidential Library, which is located on the campus of Southern Methodist Univer­ sity in University Park,Tex­ as, near Dallas. Mr. Bush has also taken up painting in oils as a hobby. He sold some paintings and gave the money to his library. As mentioned earlier, George W. Bush’s boyhood home in Midland, Texas, is open to the public. The George W. Bush Library at Southern Methodist Univer­ sity is open every day except holidays. It is open 9-5 on Monday-Saturday and from noon-5 on Sunday. There is an admission charge. Clinton Not Convicted It was incorrectly report­ ed last week that Bill Clin­ ton was convicted during a Senate trial for impeach­ ment. He was not convicted. Announcing the 2018 Dairie/Clemmons Business Card Directory NCDOT TO HOLD A PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING A PROPOSED ROUNDABOUT AT WILKESBORO STREET AND YADKINVILLE ROAD IN DAVIE COUNTY STIP Project No: U-6002 The N.C. Department of Transportation will hold a public meeting regarding a proposed roundabout at Wilkesboro Street and Yadkinville Road, in Mocksville. The purpose of the proposed project is to improve traffic flow and safety along Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. The public meeting will take place on Tuesday, January 30,2018 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at First Baptist Church, located at 412 N. Main Street in Mocksville. The public may attend at any time during the Public Meeting hours. NCDOT representatives will be available to answer questions and listen to comments regarding the project. The opportunity to submit written comments will also be provided at the meeting or via phone, email, or mail by February 22,2018. Comments received will be taken into consideration as the project develops. Please note that no formal presentation will be made. Project information and materials can be viewed as they become available online at http://www.ncdot.FOv/proiccts/PHblicmeetill8S. For additional information, please contact: Al Blanton, PE, NCDOT Division 9 Project Development Team Lead at 375 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, NC 27127, by phone (336) 747-7800 or email wahlanton@ncdot.gov. NCDOT will provide auxiliary aids and services under the Americans with Disablities Act for disabled persons who wish to participate in this meeting. Anyone-requiring special services should contact Tamara Makhlouf, Environmental Analysis Unit via e-mail at ImakhlffllEi iK'dul.W V or by phone (919) 707-6072 as early as possible so that arrangements can be made. Persons who speak Spanish and do not speak English, or have a limited ability to read, speak or understand English, may receive interpretive services upon request prior to the meeting by calling 1-800-481-6494. Aquellas personas que hablan espanol y no hablan inglds, o tienen. limitaciones para leer, hablar o entender ingibs, pondn'an recibir servicios de interpretacion si los solicitan antes de la reuni6n llamando al 1-800-481-6494. • Handy Pocket-Size Format * All AdS in FULL COLOR • Printed on 70 lb. Glossy Paper * Organized by Business Category An affordable and attractive way to present your Business, Church, or Organization to the growing population in Davie and western Forsyth Counties. Contact your Local Marketing Representative: Davie County Enterprise Record: 336-751-2120 The Clemmons Courier: 336-766-4126 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018-1)13B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 Dateline CHAD CARPENTER'!LEGAL NOTICES Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 13 Breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Mocks Church/Beauchamp roads, Advance, 6:30-10 a.m. $7. Pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits,sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Proceeds to UMM projects. Community Bircakfast,Mocks­ ville First Presbyterian, 261S. Main St., 7:30-10 a.m. Ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, ap­ ples, biscuits, gravies. Proceeds to Advocacy Center of Davie. Farmington Methodist Break­ fast, 7-10 a ,m., 1939 Farm ington Rd„ Mocksville. Pork tender­ loin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee, OJ. Also sale of home decor items from wood reclaimed from old Bennett and Ellis country store in Farmington. Community breakfast, Oak Grove Methodist, 1994 US 158,Mocksville,7-10a.m. Eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham, grits, apples, beverages. Donations accepted. Thursday, Jan. 18 Soup Day sponsored by Exten­ sion and Community Assoc., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., NC Cooperative Extension, 1 SOS. Main St. Soup, drink and dessert, $5. Brent Shoaf pimento cheese $6.50 lb. Proceeds to scholarship fund. Saturday, Jan. 20 Game On video game tour­ ney, Center UMC, 1857 US 64 W„ 10:30 a.m. NBA 2KI7, Rocket League, Mariocart, Guitar Hero, Just Dance, For- za, MLB12-The Show Homer­ un Derby. $10, $5. Register by calling Michael Koontz, 336-284-4744 or Mike Kuh­ nemann, 336-909-8228. Religion Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat­ Bring This Ad and Get a FREE 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM v with purchase! i HOWSFHIflNB: Hand Dipped , fee Cream 3 A Milkshakes! Open Until 8PM ■ Every r Friday! j —DAIIY SPECIALS FOR— BREAKFAST, LUNCH, A DINNER KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1.5 miles from the IjEtf Davie County High School) 336-940-2910 Visit us Online at. mawmawskitchen.weebly.com NOW OPEN: Mon-Fri 6am-8pm & Sat 7am-2pm urday of every month, 10a.in.-2 p.m., Edgewood Baptist,NC 801 at Cooleemee. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville, Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, II a.m.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St.,Mocksville,.Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday^ 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 kids of all ages,' second Fridays,9:30-11:30a.m. during school year,Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in’sanc- tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool, 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. 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 Class­ es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 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. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2-M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W„ Mocks­ ville. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings, 751 -2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Ongoing Wnlk and Tulk Book Club, every thirdTuesday,playground/ sheltcrat Rich Park, Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Free coffee/donu ts for veterans andmilitary,8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center,2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter.surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night,open (occupies orsingles. Call Link4l3-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter#75bldg.,l958US 601S., every third Sat., 124 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month, Maw- Maw’s,US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m. Davie/Mocksville A A, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Davie Business Women’s Asso­ ciation, I st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building,Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Band Room. Farmington Ruritan Club,2nd Thursday, 7:30p.m.,Farmington Community Center. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadiesAuxiliary,4thTues.,7:30 p.m..post home,FeedMill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. 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 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home . 2951 Reynolds Road, Winston-Salem P'Shity) 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroncy St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Monday, Jan. 22 Monthly movie, 1 p.m. Register by Jan. 12. Thursday, Jan. 25 Lunch with county commis­ sioners, 11:30 a.m. Register by Jan. 18. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Veterans Social, 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Janee Parker, Family Endeavors. Register by Jan. 23. Thursday, Feb. 1 Dinner and a movie, 5:30 p.m. Register by Jan. 25. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SK1PBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues- day,2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days, 6 p.m. Line Duncing Level 2, Mon­ days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga,call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Restore] *** STORE HOURS*** ■ TUES.-FRI.9am-5pm&SAT.9am-4pm | Lighting Fixtures & Dining Room Furniture 50% OFF (Excludes Lowes llems| J 124WilkesboroSt.,Mocksville ** I Jjacrossfrom O’Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 m* j Improvements That Last! Winter 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 Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Elderly Households (Poisons 62, handicap or disabled) Income Restricted 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments (Upstairs Units Only) Accessible Units Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis. Please Call: ? 336-7514)226 « TDQ7TYY# [11600-735-2962 "Thlili an Equol Opportunity Provider & Employer" ♦ i.QiiAi,iH>im;i>FK)iiTVNrrY O- The (K) Clues Are for Kids PRESIWIigame on video game tournament A SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 11 :OO am (All gamen must arrive by 10:30am) Center United Methodist Church 1857 Hwy. 64 W. Mocksville Concessions Available TOURNAMENT GlUf t $10"' P11’" R0CKET league uhiulj IV per tournament rnvopkwmmu-nimutw,™) Tournament games are double elimination. Gamers can enter both tournaments. NBA2K17 (Individual players-16 max) MINI (IE $5 10 play punch card Play a total ol 10 tlmw from any combination of mini games below: REGISTER N0W1 Michael Koontz: 336.284.4744 | Mike Kuhnemann: 336,909.8228 j & ACROSS 1. (K| Mountain relative In the sea 5. (K) Emerald or diamond B. Witch's blemish 12. Imitation butter 13. Name for a male lion? 14. Salve or cosmetics additive 15. (K) Some powerful eyeglasses 17. (K) Night ob|ect in the sky 18. A tenor clarinet ,2 words) 20. (K) All restaurant patrons 23. (K)Notme or them 24. Mannerless one 25. (K) Crying 29. (K) Not him 30. Needing to be committed? Created by Timothy E. 31. (K) Gentle forest creature 32. Anthology of articles 35. Money of Sweden 37. (K) Brazil or pecan 38. (K) Potato skin remover 39. Put away In storage 43. La Scala solo 44. Tofu (2 words) 48. (K) People wind It up when fishing 49. (K) Allow 50. In the distance 51. (K) Ripped 52. “Able was I__ I saw Elba" 53. (K) Small horse DOWN 1. (K) Try to get apples in water 2. Manning the NFL quarterback Parker January 1,2010 3. (K) Basketball official 4. Peanut, in Dixie 5. (K) Milk container 6. Sushi fishes 7. Ambled easily 8. (K) Get clean (2 words) 9. Sax range 10. (K) Sound from Simba 11. Gull relative 16. Track legend Lewis 19. (K) It’s tapped to music 20. (K) Sound that returns in a cave 21. "Beg pardon...” sound 22. (K) Chance in a game 25. (K) “Fuzzy wuzzy__..." 26. Word with "false" or “golden" 27. (K) Not even one 28. (K) Stuff in a duffel bag 30. Capable of change 33. (K) Take in air 34. Fella 35. Having a strong or impatient wish 36. Railroad station porter 38. (K) Dinner supporter? 39. Kwik-E-_ ("The Simpsons" store) 40. (K) Cream- filled cookie 41. Section in a stadium 42. Impolite look 45. Alien's vehicle 46. (K) Took off on foot 47. (K) Not wet DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE Davie County Public Utili­ ties will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, January 23,2018 at 6:00 pm in The Granary at WinMock located at 168 East Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006. The meeting will be held jointly with Forsyth County to discuss the East Davie Wastewater Col­ lection System and the Idols Road Regional Pump Station projects. The proposed East Da­ vie Collection System project consists ol the following im­ provements: 4,700 linear feet of 8-inch force main (FM), 6,600 linear feet of 16-lnch FM, 31,000 linear feet of 20-inch FM, 3,600 linear feet of 18-inch gravity interceptor, improve­ ments to the existing Yadkin River Pump Station (PS), de­ molition of the existing Smith Creek PS, and construction of the new Bermuda Run West PS and the new East Davie Trans­ fer PS. The total project cost is ap­ proximately $17,625,200 and will be funded through a loan from the Clean Water State Re­ volving Fund (CWSRF), which is administered through the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality Division of Water Infrastructure (NCD- EQ DWI). A copy of the Engineering Report and Environmental In­ formation Document may be reviewed at the Davie County Public Utilities Office during regular business hours Mon­ day through Friday until Janu­ ary 23,2018 Publish on Jan.11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Adminis­ trator for the Estate of Eleanor D. Bentz, deceased, late of Da­ vie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms, corporations and others hav­ ing claims against the Estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned as 3400 Healy Drive, Ste 100, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103, on or be­ fore the 4th day of April, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of January, 2018 DAVID BRADFORD BENTZ Administrator ol the Estate ol Eleanor D, Bentz Jack E. Thornton, Jr J.E. Thornton, PA. 3400 Healy Drive. Ste 100 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Publish Jan 4,11,18,25 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CvD 205 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law ol Daisie Martin, a/k/a Daisie Marlin, Unknown Heirs at Law of Susie Wharton, a/k/a Susie Cutherell Whar­ ton, Unknown Heirs at Law ol Monroe C. Wharton, Unknown Heirs at Law ol Paul Martin, Unknown heirs at law ol Essie Eaton TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Daisie Martin, a/k/a Daisie Marlin, Unknown Heirs at Law of Susie Wharton, a/k/a Susie Cutherell Wharton, Unknown Heirs at Law of Monroe C. Wharton, Un­ known Heirs at Law of Paul Martin, Unknown heirs at law of Essie Eaton Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County 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; thence South 6.34 chains to a stone; thence West 3.17 chains to a stone at edge of road; thence North 6.34 chains to the begin­ ning, containing 2 acres, more or less. Being all ot that parcel de­ scribed in a deed recorded in Book 29, Page 486. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# B5 000 000 29, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Pineville Road, Mocksville. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that ydu may have in the prop­ erty, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the in­ terests and equities of redemp­ tion ot the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 7,2018 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of December 14, 2017. Richard J. Kania Attorney tor Plaintitf 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish on Dec 28, Jan.4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol THELMA MAY LARSON, Deceased, late ot Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 21, 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 14th day of Decem­ ber, 2017 Debra Lee Groce, Executrix ol the Estate ol Thelma May Larson 601 Liberty Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Dec.14,21,28; Jan. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of NELDA C. BROWN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before March 28,2018, (be­ ing three |3) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. LLOYD H. BROWN. JR 780 Cana Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish Dec 28; Jan. 4,11.18 Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. 435 Dyson Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 492 - 5791 ON THE PROPOSED FINANCING BY SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPART­ MENT, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sheffield-Calahaln Volun­ teer Fire Department, Inc., will meet on January 25, 2018, at 7:00 p.m. at the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire De­ partment, located at 435 Dy­ son Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028. for the purpose of holding a public hearing pursuant to the requirements in Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, on a proposal that the issuer enter into an agreement in order to finance certain equipment. The equipment to be financed con­ sists ol a 2017 Peterbilt Pump­ er Tanker Fire Truck. To finance the cost of such equipment and to pay cost and expenses incidental to the fi­ nancing, the issuer proposes to enter into a loan agreement in the maximum aggregate prin­ ciple amount ol $243,976.00 The issuer may be required to pay all taxes on the equipment The lease payments due pur­ suant to the loan agreement will be secured by a security interest in the equipment. All persons interested may appear and be heard at said time and place, or may tile writ­ ten comments with Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire De­ partment, Inc., prior to the date of hearing as set forth herein. This 11th day of January, 2018. BY ORDER OF SHEFFIELD- CALAHALN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC. GARY ALLEN, CHIEF PUBLICATION DATES: On January 11th, being at least 14 days prior to the meeting date. Attested by: Kathy Ellis, Treasurer. Publish on Jan.11 Announcing the 2018Davie/Clemmens Business Card Directory • Hainty Pocket-Size Format • All Ads in FUL1 COLOR • Printed on 70 Hi Glossy Paper • Organized In Business Category An affordable and attractive way to present your Business. Church or Organization to the growing population in Davie and western Forsyth Counties. Contact your Local Marketing Representative: Davie County Enterprise Record: 336-751-2120 The Clemmons Courier: 336-766-4126 O 2018 Andrews McMool Syndi lii t.LfrPublishes In February, 2018 so CALL TODAY to gel in Into on pricing options and to reserve YOUR SPACE In this popular product. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 PJYr. 336 751 2120 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,,l»n. 11,2018 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,2018 • B15 LEGAL NOTICES Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-7974220 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 260 NOTICE OF SALE DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDNA WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JAKE VAN EA­ TON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN WIL­ SON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF MAGALENE CODY, a/k/a MAGDALENE CODY, a/k/a MADGALENE CODY, a/k/a MARGARITA CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SARAH ALLI­ SON, UNKNOWN HEIS AT LAW OF ETHEL WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDWARD ALLISON, B. T CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OFB.T. CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF BOOKER S. CODY, DEANNA CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DEANNA CQDY, DEBORAH CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DEBORAH CODY, ED­ WARD CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDWARD CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF FLOYD CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN LEE CODY, MARY CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY CODY, SAMUEL J. CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAMUEL J. CODY, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lien­ holder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDI­ CAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUNTY EMERGENCY HEALTH CORPORATION, Defendants Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the ac­ tion entitled DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corpo­ rate Plaintiff vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDNA WILSON. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JAKE VAN EA­ TON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF MAGALENE CODY, a/k/a MAGDALENE CODY, a/k/a MADGALENE CODY, a/k/a MARGARITA CODY, UN­ KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SARAH ALLISON,- UN­ KNOWN HEIS AT LAW OF ETHEL WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF EDWARD ALLISON, B. T. CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF B.T , CODY. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF BOOKER S. CODY, DEANNA CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF DEAN­ NA CODY, DEBORAH CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DEBORAH CODY, EDWARD CODY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDWARD CODY, UN­ KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF FLOYD CODY, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN LEE CODY, MARY CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY CODY, SAMUEL J. CODY, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF SAMU­ EL J. CODY, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lienholder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUNTY EMER­ GENCY HEALTH CORPORA­ TION, Defendants, the under­ signed commissioner will on January 18, 2018 at 10:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at the court­ house door in Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described prop­ erty lying in Davie County, North Carolina and more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in center of Public Road and running N. 2 1/2 degs. East 7.14 chs. to a stone; thence S. 75 degs. W. 4.00 chs. to Elm and Iron stake; thence S. 2 degs. West 7.94 chs. to point In renter of Public Road; thence N. 68 degs. East 4.28 chs. to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less. See Book 64, Page 606. LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING TWO PARCELS: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING on iron stake in North edge of 18 foot B.S.T., Sr 1605, the Mary Van Eaton es­ tate Southeast corner; thence South 64 degrees 46 minutes West 100.00 feet to railroad spike in said road; thence North 04 degrees 59 minutes East 506.03 feet to an iron stake in the old line; thence North 76 degrees 40 minutes East 75.40 feet to the old rock corner found in place; thence South 03 degrees 13 minutes West 479.63 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, con­ taining 0.90 acres DMD, and being the Eastern portion of a certain parcel-or tract of land described In Deed Book 64, page 606, Davie Registry. See Book 82, Page 680. TRACT JWQ; BEGINNING at a railroad spike edge of S. R. 1605 (Dal­ ton Road), southwest corner of the within described tract and lying in the Alton Foster (Deed Book 50, Page 287) eastern boundary, and running thence trom the point and place of beginning, North 02 deg. 14 min. 53 sec. East 30.00 feet to an iron pin on a property line, thence con­ tinuing said bearing 506.64 to an iron found at a 10" elm tree, northwest corner of the within described tract and the northeast corner of Alton Fos­ ter, southeast corner of Her­ man L. Volpe (Deed Book 88, Page 62) and the southwest corner of the Mrs. W. F. Mar­ tin heirs (Deed Book 27, Page 514), thence with the Martin heirs North 76 deg. 41 min. 24 East 86.39 feet to an iron pin, northeast corner of the within described tract, thence South 02 deg. 14 min. 53 sec. West 486.53 feet to an iron pin ly­ ing on a property line, thence continuing said bearing 30.00 feet to a point in the paved por­ tion of S. R. 1605, Southeast corner of the within described tract, thence with said road South 64 deg. 46 min. 13 sec. West 93.80 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 1.006 acres as per plat and survey of Sam P. Hall, R.L.S. dated October 20,1993. The above described tract is a portion of the Mary Van Eaton heirs property described in Deed Book 64, Page 606, Da­ vie County Registry. See Book 171, Page 725. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# J600000036 A, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The sale will be made sub­ ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior liens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all local improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause, any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina, any right of re­ demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in possession. A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of re­ cordation of the deed, includ­ ing deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds. This the 6 day of December, TAX VALUE: $18,950.00 OPENING BID: $ 6,595.00 Richard J. Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: JAN. 4,11 ER, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LAURA B. CULLER, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lien­ holder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUN­ TY EMERGENCY HEALTH CORPORATION, SUNTRUST BANK, Lienholder, Defen­ dants, the undersigned com­ missioner will on January 18, 2018 at 10:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at pub­ lic auction, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described property lying in Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE: BEING all o, Lot 1 as per plat entitled "Family Subdivi­ sion for Douglas A. Culler and wife, Laura B. Culler,”, said plat recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 175 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# F30000007808, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Lot 1 Culler, Mocksville, NC 27028 TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a point an iron pin in Dora Leach's line, being the southeast corner of a 5.00 acre tract conveyed to Mary B. Norman and be­ ing the southwest corner of the within tracts, runs thence North 01 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 312.49 feet with said Nor­ man tract to a point an iron pin •northeast corner of said tract in the line of a 6.616 acre tract conveyed to Barbra B. Slatky thence with the said Slatky tract North 79 deg. 17 min. 28 sec. East 160.85 feet to a point an iron pin corner of said tract in Fred W. Bracken's corner; thence with the said Bracken line the following calls: South 88 deg. 36 min. 13 sec. East 601.13 feet to a point a stone, South 83 deg. 11 min. 45 sec. Last 96.98 feet Io a point an irpn pin, and South 03 deg. 20 min. 37 sec. West 331.44 feet to a point a stone in said Bracken's line Dora Leach's corner; thence with the said Leach’s line North 89 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 841.56 feet to the BEGINNING containing 6.616 acres, more or less, and being designated as Tract 3 on a plat entitled "Survey for Hu­ bert Boles Heirs" by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated August 11,1987. Being that property de­ scribed in a deed recorded in Book 674, Page 802. Also conveyed herein is an easement of ingress, egress and regress leading from High­ way 601 North Davie County, NC and following along Happy Trail the presently existing private asphalt driveway lead­ ing to hereinabove described property. Also being identified as Par­ cel ID# F30000007806, Davie County Tax Office. Address: Off Hwy 601, Mocksville, NC 27028 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 250 NOTICE OF SUE DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff -vs- LAURA B. CULLER, UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF LAURA B. CULLER, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lienholder, a/k/a DAVIE MEDICAL CENTER, a/k/a DAVIE COUNTY EMER­ GENCY HEALTH CORPORA­ TION, SUNTRUST BANK, Lienholder Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the ac­ tion entitled DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs. LAURA B. CULL- The sale will be made sub­ ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior liens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all local Improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause, any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina, any right of re­ demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in possession. A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of re­ cordation of the deed, includ­ ing deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds. This the 1 day of December, 2017. TAX VALUE: $43,970.00 OPENING BID: $ 5,480.00 Richard J. Kania . Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Publish: JAN. 4,11 16 SP 45 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by Laura Darcy and Brian Darcy to Millard S. Ru­ benstein, Trustee(s), which was dated January 19, 2006 and recorded on March 13, 2006 in Book 652 at Page 886 and rerecorded/modified/cor- rected on May 8,2008 in Book 757, Page 375 and rerecorded/ modified/corrected on July 22, 2013 in Book 933, Page 051, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of. Trust, and the holder o, the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on January 22, 2018 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: All that certain lot or parcel of land situated in the Mocks­ ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more par­ ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a p.k. nail found in a walkway along Salisbury Street, said p.k. nail being the Northwest corner of the within- described tract, the Southwest corner of Peggy L. Nail (DB 111, Page 830); thence with the Nail line South 80 deg. 5' 15" East 260.17 feet to a tall iron, Southeast corner of Peg­ gy L. Nail (DB 111, Page 830); thence continuing South 80 deg. 5' 15" East 10.60 feet to a new iron; thence South 6 deg. 31' 25" West 148.57 feet to an iron; thence South 77 deg. 43' 15" East 90.33 feet to an iron, Southeast corner of Edna T Jones (DB 52, Page 207), said iron being in the line of John R. Latham (DB 183, Page 856); thence with the Latham line South 13 deg. 23' 35" West 73.0 feet to an iron, Northwest corner of W.S. Walker (DB 20, Page 380), said iron being the Southeast corner of the with­ in described tract, Northeast corner of Laura V. Coe (DB 66, Page 497); thence with the Coe line North 72 deg. 5' 20" West 137.17 feet to an iron; thence continuing with the Coe line North 75 deg. 21' 25" West 262.96 feet to a pk nail found in a concrete walk; thence North 19 deg. 55' 50" East 186 98 feet to a pk nail, the point and place of beginning, containing 1.469 acres, more or less, as surveyed June 14,1996, byC. Ray Cates, RLS. Being the same lot or parcel of ground which by deed dated June 17, 1996 and recorded among the Land Records of Davie County, State of North Carolina, in Book 188, Page 1, was granted and conveyed by Thomas F. Jackson & wife, Tanya D. Jackson, unto Brian Darcy & wife, Laura Darcy. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 428 South Salis­ bury Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations o, warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale, This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Brian Darcy and wife, Laura Darcy. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in­ favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 day's, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained in the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion (NOGS A§ 45-21.16A(b, (2)J. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trust­ ee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive , Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910,392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 15-06158-FC01 Publish. Jan. 11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of FRAN­ CES WALL CLICK, late of Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Aprjl 4, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. FELECIA CLICK SETTLE P.O. Box 66 Cleveland, NC 27013 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan. 4,11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of PEGGY CUNNINGHAM, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before March 28, 2018, (being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication o, this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day o, Decem­ ber, 2017. Lucinda Meeker, Executrix 1035 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Dec.28; Jan. 4,11,18 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish: Jan.11,18,25; Feb.1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate o, JACK STEWART WARD, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 2018, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of January, 2018, the same being the first publication date. Brent Stanley Ward, Personal Representative Estate of JACK STEWART WARD Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 181 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax: (336)751-9909 Publish: Jan.11,18,25; Feb.1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative o, the Estate ol CLARENCE BURETT RUPARD. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 2018. said date being at least three months from the date o, first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of January, 2018, the same being the first publication date. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Personal Representative, Estate of Clarence Burett Rupard Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish: Jan.11,18,25; Feb.1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of LARRY DAVIS SHOFFNER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April. 2018, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of January, 2018, the same being the first publication date. Freddie Davis Shoffner, Personal Representative Estate of Larry Davis Shoffner Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM CONTRACT 8.0- SALISBURY ST./HWY 601 UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Sealed Bids for the con­ struction of the Salisbury 601 Intersection Improvements will be received, by the Town of Mocksville, at the office of the Town Hall, 171 South Clement Street, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, until 2:00 p.m. local time on February 1, 2018, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The Project consists of construct­ ing approximately 1,625 feet of 6-inch water line and 600 feet of 8-inch sanitary sewer, and all appurtenances. Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a unit price basis as indicated in the Bid Form. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: Willis Engineers, 10700 Sikes Place. Suite 115, Charlotte, North Carolina 28277. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bid­ ding Documents at the Issuing Office on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 9:00-5:00, and may obtain copies of the Bidding Docu­ ments from the Issuing Office as described below. Bidding Documents also may be examined at the Town ot Mocksville Town Hall, 171 South Clement Street, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina on Mon- day6 through Fridays between the hours of 9:00-5:00. Printed copies ol the Bid­ ding Documents may be ob­ tained trom the Issuing Office, during the hours indicated above, upon payment of $100 for each set. The date that the Bidding Documents are trans­ mitted by the Issuing Office will be considered the Bidder's date ol receipt of the Bidding Documents. Partial sels ol Bidding Documents will nol be available from the Issuing Of- lice. Neither Owner nor Engi­ neer will be responsible for lull or partial sels ol Bidding Docu­ ments, including Addenda II any, obtained from sources olher than the Issuing Office. Bid security shall be fur­ nished In accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. Owner: Town ol Mocksville By: Marcus Abernethy Title: Town Manager Date: January 2,2018 PubllshonJan.ii DAVIE and O I CLEMMONS L EDS „ . cMonday-Friday ________ D^'treceweap 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad' 2 Saltwater Surf Spinning Reels rods. $40 lor both. 704-278- 9527 Assistant Manager Allied Financial Services is | currently seeking qualified individuals to train for a po- | sition as an assistant man-' _o... We are looking for , individuals who are highly | motivated, career-minded, and eager to learn the fi­ nance industry. Lending and Collection experience | preferred but not required Please mall or e-mail resume to: Allied Financial Services 1111-B Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 allled_mocksville1@ yahoo.com Brass&Glass Table HEAVY and Sturdy Glass sits on Duck heads Beautiful 704-278- 3747 $60.00 Bunkbads Solid Wood Excellent Condition. No matlresses.Already disassem­ bled. 704-278-3747 $250.00 Christmas Collectible plate, Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25 . 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call In PM Cord of fire wood Split oak, poplar Pick up only call or text 704-640-9691. located In Salisbury $80. Deals & Bargains Very Warm Vintage Coat Christian Dior, royal blue, velvet trim, long, size 8-10. 704-855- 8353, beautiful! $40 00 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old furniture, 45 records, tools, farm 4 barn items, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, bottles 704-467-5261 Notices Lost & Found FOUND Medium Sized Female Dog on Dec. 30 in the Corbin Hills Call 704-637-0227, daytime, or 704-640-7660 to identify. Rentals Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts..' 1 4 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Condos & Townhomes newtoday Rlveroaks Across from Tanglewood 2BR, 2.5BA for sale or lease Please call 336-998-2256 for more information North Carolina North Carolina Four 20x25x4 Air Filters $40 Call 704-278-2346 before 9 p.m. Found; senior, dark colored, male Chihuahua. Call or text 704-232- 5194 Houses For Rent Garage Sales Mocksville. 2655 Liberty Church Road Yard Sale. Frl. 1/12 & Sat. 1/13. 8am-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. 336- 403-4507 The Classifieds have It! FREE Firewood. Please call 336-582-9111 Ladles Leather Coat Brown Full Length No Rips or s. Size fits S/M Very Nice 704- 278-3747 $60.00 Moen Kitchen Faucet Chrome finish. New rings 4 wash ere. Extra handles & sprayer. 704- 278-3747 $50.00 Land For Sale Standing Wheeled Suitcase $10. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm, Twin Size Bedframe $20. Call 704-431-0361 after 5pm. Vented gas space heater 50,000 BTU Marlin Model V6850- used as backup heal in basement 704-857-1311 $175. Print*, wooded t clearer, 13« kern off Forkblilty Rd Steal building till, rntnl with Dnle County, ready Io build. $103,000 010. Clll 138-477-5154. EVEN TEXTERS AND DRIVERS HATE TEXTERS AND DRIVERS. STOPTEXTSSTOPWRECKS ORG i snhtsa PLACE FOR MOM. The na­ tion's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, lo­ cal experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800- 717-0139 newtoday Davie County, In country. 2BR, 1BA with new carpet. No pets Perlee, tor 3. $65O/mo. plus deposit 4 references 336-284-4758 North Carolina GOT AN OLDER CAR, VAN OR SUV? Do the humane thing. Do­ nate i, to the Humane Society. Call 1-855-617-2024 Acorn Stalrlifts. The AFFORD­ ABLE solution io your stairsl •Limited time -$250 Off Your S,airlift Purchasel" Buy Direct 4 SAVE. Please call 1-855-808- 9573 for FREE DVD and brochure Have 10K In Debt? National Debt Relief is rated A-Plus with the ___You could be deb, free in 24- 48 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 now tor a tree debt evaluation. 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Businesses are lisi • Publishes Sunday, February 25,2018 in the Salistwry Post. Deadline Feb. 21 • Publishes Sunday, March 25,2018 in the Spirit of Rowan s new 2018 edition. Deadline: March 14 • Plus see your ad online at salisburypost.com for ONE Fill YEffl! Mai to: Salisbury Post, 131W. Innes St, Salisbury 28144 or email your info to classads85al15burypost.com C*H704-797-4220tiplactyMrinltrfirMr tainr»Hiimi MIkW We accept; It16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 11,2018 Mat Masters War Eagle Wrestling Mows Down Competitir Page B1 Busted Local Arrest Leads To Murder Info Page 8 DAVIE COUNTY enterprizerecord USPS 149-160 Number 03 Thursday, Jan. 18, 2018 28 PAGES MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS C'.’ ©Tundra 2018 www.tundracomicj.com MLK Road Dedicated Campbell Road in Mocksville was dedicated as Martin Luther King Jr. Road on Monday as the. Davie NAACP sponsored it's annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day march and program. Above, mem­ bers of the Corinthian Masonic Lodge lead res­ idents on a walk down the newly-named road. Read more about the ceremony in next week’s Enterprise Record. - Photos by Robin Snow Parents Take Concerns To Board Shady Grove Principals Targeted By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Parents attending the Jan. 9 school board meeting who spoke out about a stressful working environment, dan­ gerous situations, and issues with the administration at Shady Grove Elementary were outnumbered by others who shared their positive experienc­ es at the school. The packed board room at Central Davie seemed equally divided, with parents on one side, and staff and adminis­ tration. Principal Mary Mar­ garet Sullivan and Assistant Principal Raymonda Shelton, on the other side. After the agenda was amended, moving the public address portion up to accommodate the board’s attorney, Joel Clampitt, a par­ ent, began by telling the board of "dire concerns,” especially with the departure of two ten­ ured teachers within days of each other last fall. "Knowing these teachers, it is very out of character for both of them to leave their students Please See Parents - Page S Mocksville Opens Main Street Park as a good place for a park for many years, but the ball really got rolling after former town manager, Christine Bralley, obtained a N.C. Department of Commerce grant to help fund the bathrooms. Acting on a vision set by the town board, Abernethy said the park is one of many improve­ ments to downtown, including new trees, sidewalks, water lines and traffic lights. “This is creating a gem of a Please See Park - Page 5 - Photos by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The water was flowing over the fountain at Mocksville's new Main Street Park last week, as town and Rotary offi- cals held a ribbon-cutting cer­ emony for the newest effort to keep downtown vital. The park is centered by the fountain, backed by a clock provided by the Mocksville Rotary Club. There is a shelter on one side, with picnic tables, and a permanent restroom on the other side. A flag pole is at the back of the current con­ struction. A final phase of the park, which hasn’t been budgeted yet, will include a parking area and small amphitheater in the back. “It is more beautiful than I could have imagined," said Town Manager Marcus Aber- nethy. “It is incredibly beauti­ ful.” The site between the po­ lice department and the Horn building had been mentioned 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdav, Jan. 18,2018 • J Renegade... 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jail. 18,2018 Editorial Page PIWWEIM OOmNTfWU BEKKPECOT In The Mail... Continued From Page 2 My stuff wasn’t good enough to steal? How insulting. "Winter Storm " Julie Terry Cartner Skies darkening, Temperatures dropping, Then with a gust of wind, The Hakes begin. First slowly, Iwisting from the sky like gems in a kaleidoscope, Swirling through the air, And gently landing on the ground. Then more, Snowflakes multiplying, Now pouring down, More like the sand in an hourglass, Tumbling into snow drifts, Covering the familiar. The car, the bushes, the mailbox Become giant mounds of white, A stark backdrop to the crystal filled skies, Until the world is reduced To a landscape of white. Next, the wind arose Roaring out its anger at being left behind, Storming around the corners of the house, Shrieking past the chimney, Pounding at the windows, Until the landscape shifted once again, Our world condensed to warm blankets Around a crackling fireplace While the storm outside conquered all. "Free and Clear” By Stephanie Dean In preparation for my major writing project of this year, I was in the process of cleaning off my work desk. I placed my printer beside my computer to make scanning of docu­ ments and photos more efficient. As I began to clear every­ thing away, the words “free and clear” came to my mind. As I worked, I began to say the words aloud. A recollection arose from depths of memory. “Free and clear.” The three words were the title of a book I read while in school. I began to think about the proper way to prepare for any project. Clear the space in prepara­ tion. My thoughts raced ahead to consider the importance of clearing one’s mind so as to focus on the task at hand. Free and clear. From here, my mind traveled back to the book I read which focused on the importance of delivering a clear mes­ sage when evangelizing. In my mind, I took it one step fur­ ther: 1 considered how those whose minds are not free and clear of remnants of hate, racism, and discrimination could be successful in their task of winning people to Christ, The simple answer was they couldn’t. We must relate to others where they are and in their current state of mind. Despite the many needs of people, their greatest need is an eternal relationship with the Son of God. Needs in areas of culture and background are bridges to communicate the Gospel as illustrated in the New Tes­ tament, but by no means, the only ones. We must get in the trenches. We must identify and communicate our own struggles and defeats. We must make sure our own minds are free and clear of all bias. Dalton PHOTOGRAPHY 336-753-0071 Get To Know Us Special! Session With 1- 8 x 10 s $9.95 Hlfi Three Days Only u Jan. 13.20th, 27th Great Valentine Giftl Pflld 111 mi un i ■ ih : 11 Becky Snyder’s Lasting Influence On This Newspaper Her tools were scissors, an X-Acto knife, wax and clip art books. At a tilted desk, Becky Snyder designed elaborate ads every week for the Davie County Enterprise-Record and Clemmons Courier with methods considered crude and old-fashioned by today’s computerized standards. She was an artist. She produced weekly two-page “double-truck” ads for Heffner’s Land of Foods and Crown Drugs. She designed elaborate ads for furniture stores, jewel­ ers, politicians, banks and mom-and-pop stores. She was everybody’s ad repre­ sentative. She had a drawer full of border tapes in various sizes and neatly cut them to shape borders around the ads. That same tech­ nique is done with a quick computer click and key­ stroke these days. Becky Snyder worked during the golden age of newspapering, before the Becky Snyder dawn of remote ad a8en" cies and the invasion of chain stores into small towns that pushed out many locally owned businesses. She produced ads with “horse and buggy” tools, be­ fore Steve Jobs and Apple computers and Bill Gates and Microsoft retired the X-Acto knife and turned ad designers into computer operators. For 30 years she worked as ad director of the Enter­ prise Record, retiring in 1999. Her funeral this week reminded me of the many changes in the newspaper business we’ve experienced in recent decades. She was dependable and true, armed with an old-school work ethic that didn’t allow her to quit until the job was done. She labored as intently over a tiny personal ad as she did the full pages. We still recite Beckyisms in the office, her trademark expressions that linger long after her retirement. “Mon­ day is Tuesday” means we’re publishing a day early for a holiday. And she taught all of us how to precisely tie a bundle of newspapers bound for the Post Office. Every knot I tie prompts a memory of Becky’s training. Technology has changed the way we do things, but Becky Snyder’s artistry and eye for detail remain vital ingredients of newspapers. Thank you, Becky. Our condolences to the family, including son Lynd- say and daughter Julia Lynne and grandsons, Zach and Josh, of whom she was so proud. • • • • • It was a mother’s worst nightmare. Little Andy Devine ran — and fell — with a curtain rod in his mouth. The rod pierced the roof of his mouth. When he recovered, Andy was saddled with a pecu­ liarly scratchy voice that wheezed and cracked oddly for the rest of his life. That oddball voice won him roles in more than 400 movies and TV shows, including some really big ones. He was never the star, but he had significant roles along­ side Hollywood’s biggest names. We drove down Andy Devine Avenue last year in his hometown of Kingman, Ariz. on Route 66, and ate at a restaurant with his picture painted on the building. Kingman has an annual festival in his memory. He played in a lot of John Wayne’s movies. He drove the stagecoach in Stagecoach. He played the cowardly marshal in The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence with John Wayne and Jimmy Stewart. I pulled out Liberty Valence last week to watch again. The black and white John Ford-directed movie was re­ leased in 1962. It includes lots of young actors who continued to appear in Westerns for many years. — Dwight Sparks Benevolent Couple Makes Their Day To the editor: After the New Year began, friends of my wife and 1 met at the Davie Tavern for dinner. We celebrated 520 com­ bined years of age and good times. When we sat down, 1 noticed a young, good looking couple having dinner be­ hind us. We drank and toasted, laughed and felt the warmth of good friends who had all experienced the ups and downs of life in 2017. When we asked for the bill, having enjoyed the outstand- ing food, we were told our bill had been paid, including tip. We were stunned, amazed and extremely grateful for the generosity of unknown friends. If you are the thoughtful couple, we thank you. You made our holiday season. We live at Bermuda Village and would love to hear from you. Dave and Barbara Halliday Howard and Marisol Dickson Joe Smith, Ernest Parker Bermuda Village Thank You To Those Who Work In Weather To the editor: Happy Thanksgiving. Merry Christmas. Happy New Yfar. These three times of the year are the most recognized fqr giving thanks - the joy of Christmas - and hopeful as to what the incoming year will bring. Because of family gath­ erings (community gatherings as well) these are the times that bring everyone together - friendships, unity, celebra­ tions, making great memories. Probably more often than not, we are a blessed people to enjoy and recognize that we have this same expression of these holidays, because we sometimes fail to realize what make these times of year happen. I’m sure that you are asking by now ... where is this go­ ing? Well, I’m glad that you asked. There is a God who loves us so much, not only did He give His “only begotten son,” he continues to provide for our every need in such a way that I think certain areas of our lives are taken for granted. With great appreciation and gratitude, I would like to give a public thank you to our sanitation workers (not trash men), our mail carriers, our DOT workers and to all our men and women who work outside of their homes with dedication and commitment no matter what the elements produce, 365 days a year. It’s amazing how a small tug boat can rescue a larger ship - and oil tanker in distress, for example. The next time when we take our next cruise, just know that there is no care that is insignificant. How about a day of recognition for our sanitation work­ ers, mail carriers, DOT workers - and to all of those who have been gifted to share their care with us. Do remember our neighbors, the homeless. We are our brothers keeper. Thomasine Gaither Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks........... .................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 "Memories" By Linda Barnette Quietness is so loud this week, Listening for her little toenails on the hardwood floor, Her lapping water from her bowl, Her barks, her cries, All of her noises forever silenced. Walking into the kitchen hoping to see her In her bed with Bunny, her favorite toy, Expecting her to ask for a treat Or to rub against my ankle waiting to be scratched, Remembering her shrieks on her last ride, Asking if she knew what was coming, Crying when she let go of her suffering, The relief when it was over. Silence is no longer golden. It is so loud that it hurts our ears. Remembering our sweet Chihuahua Tipper 2002-2018 "Not Worth Stealing" By N.R. Tucker 1 grew up in a small town in East Tennessee where, from my point of view, nothing exciting ever happened. One day after band practice, while dumping my books in my locker, I realized I left my purse in the band room. In my irritation, I jerked back and hit my head on the metal shelf. Head throbbing, I returned to pick up my bag. It wasn’t there, and I was shocked. It had not occurred to me my purse would be gone. I knew everyone in the school, and I do mean everyone, Teachers, students, staff. Everyone knew everybody. The person who took it had to know it was my purse since they took it from my band chair. I didn’t have a driver’s license and wouldn’t for two more years, but my chapstick, photos, and such were in there. The house key was also in my purse, but I wasn’t worried about that. After looking around some more and retracing steps, I knew I wouldn’t find my missing bag. I gave up and trudged the one and a half miles home. It was a lonely and depressing trip, and I was deep in a pity party. Why would someone steal from me? I was a nice person. I wouldn’t steal from anyone else. Life was so unfair, and I knew I would be on the receiving end of a lecture on responsibility from Mom and Dad. And my stupid head still hurt. Leaving school grounds to begin my journey, I walked through town, crossed the street between the First Baptist f Church and the Sheriff’s station, past the pharmacy, cut • through the library, and behind the Post Office. I passed the A&W Drive-In - our only claim to fast food - and ended up at the bottom of the hill where I lived. (I did say the town was small.) There, spread on the ground were wallet-sized school photos. The faces of my inner circle of friends looked up at me. 1 picked up each picture and then saw the keychain with my house key. Next, was my wallet. The three bucks and change were right where they should be. The chapstick was on the side of the grass with my address book. (This was long before cell phones, and my address book held the contact information for my friends and family.) Finally, my empty purse was tossed in a bush. Joyfully, lovingly, and with great relief, I gathered my belongings and placed them back in my purse. It wasn’t until I unlocked the door and entered the house that the anger hit. Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. 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 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike.barnhardt® davie-enterprise.com. Venezia's Restaurant features a popular lunch pizza and salad buffet. 20th anniversary BATES;< INCOME TAX " / HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES ■ 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 i 11 (Now Located Next to Walgreens) '' | www.batesincometax.com - 336.936.9537 | |^MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY GSUw Venezia’s Restaurant has been first job for many area youth After 20 years as a businessman in Davie County, Towlik Shehata knows something about success. It takes hard work, dedication and the goodwill of the community. For someone from the outside, that goodwill was a pleasant surprise when Shehata and his family ar­ rived in Davie County two decades ago. Originally from Alexandria, Egypt, the journey across the Atlan­ tic to New York, and shortly thereafter to North Caro­ lina. was a significant dis­ tance and not just In miles. Deciding to leave home and travel to the U.S. meant navigating not only a new language, customs and cul­ ture, but the positives far outweighed any obstacles. “I knew that I wanted my children to have a good education and opportuni­ ties that would never have been available to them it we'd stayed in Egypt. For that reason, it wasn't a dif­ ficult decision." Starting over in a new country, also meant the Towfik Shehata opportunity to explore a new career. Shehata first settled his family in Brooklyn, NY, where he became interested in the food preparation and restaurant business. His first pizza restaurant was in Brooklyn, but after a time, the family decided to move away from the big city and purse life in a smaller, quieter community. Davie County seemed the perfect location, and Shehata said the family was made to feel very welcome in their new home. “It's all about the people and the community and being able to be a part of it and also to be able to give back," he says. Shehata opened Venezia Italian Family Restaurant in the Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center at the corner ot Highways 158 and 801, and soon found himself with a thriving business. Thirteen years ago the restaurant relocated in a larger space in the same shopping center, where it continues today. When asked to talk about his business, Shehata would rather talk about the people who support his business, the benefits of living in Davie County and to express his gratitude to the county's school system. Shehata and his wife have four children all who at­ tended or attend Davie County Schools where they were in the top of their class. "My children all attend­ ed Shady Grove Elementary, North Davie Middle and Davie High School," he says. "Education is so impor­ tant and I'm grateful for what my children gained from the schools. We have wonderful schools and great teachers.” The oldest three are triplets and all graduated for UNC Chapel Hill and went onto earn masters de­ grees. His youngest is still in high school, “We owe a lot ot the school system, and that's one place we wanted to be able to give back," he explains. “If the schools ask for something, we never say no." Those requests including helping with fund-raisers for example, and also sponsoring the top finisher in the annual county Spelling Bee. Shehata also helps local churches and feeds the homeless in both Davie and Forsyth counties. "As I said before, we have been fortunate here, our business has done well and we believe in doing our part to give back." Another way the restaurant supports the commu­ nity is by providing employment opportunities for area students. “We have a staff of 30 employees and I never hire anyone who has experience," Shehata says. "I want to be able to train the staff myself, and I also want to make sure that these young people have a positive work experience when they take their first job." Over the years, Shehata has gotten to know a lot ol the young people of Davie County and their families. “It's a good experience lor me as well.” Venezia specializes in pizza and wings, and has a daily buffet. The restaurant also provides catering and has a large private dining room available for large groups. Venezia is open every day, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., except Saturdays, when it opens at 4 p.m. It also closed at 10 p.m. on both Friday, and Saturday. Customer reviews often mention the great food and reasonable prices, the tamily-friendly environment and the cheerful wait staff. “It's been a wonderful life here in Davie County for my family and we are grateful to everyone for being so supportive,” Shehata adds. As to his business phi­ losophy Shehata notes: “Be helpful, be a part of the community and give back when you can. Lite is short and we want to leave good memories." 10% OFF Your Tax Return *tth coupon nx.Min PERKINS ROOFING r Venezia 1 1 7 f 1 "Quality work 1 w 1ot reasonable prices" (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-75M373 ! 10% OFF J www.veniztaadvance.comI 5273 US Hwy 158 Advance. NC 27006 1 fc'Lf? )esse Perkins • Owner 300 Spnng Street ' Mocksville, NC PH. 336-940-6787 | Designed to Flip! “Two sides are better than one Our mattresses are designed to flip giving your mattress longer usable life Park Place Sleep Great Uve WM.' ,,k. DANIEL FURNITURE Mi & ELECTRIC CO., INC jT/bL Mocksville, NC ; I , -i.'S. nSfU7S1.2<102 848 South Main Street danielfurniturent.com 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop, Clemmons 336-893-7331 ^wmpieguys.com Tues.-Fit. 830am - 6 pm: Sat. Barn-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons « Aalk-insare wwwclemmonsbarbershop.com It welcome! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 District Court Park The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on Jan. 4. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan and Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - Alfred K. Addotey, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Kersey Desean Antho­ ny, felony second degree forcible rape, reduced to as­ sault on a female, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, complete abuser treatment program,'have no contact with victim, $200, cost, if in compliance charg­ es may be dismissed in 12 months. Thomas Hartman Browder, consuming alco­ hol under age 19, II counts give malt beverage/unforti- fied wine to person under age 21, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Daniel John Buch­ holz, assault on a female, communicating threats, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, follow substance abuse treatment, $200, $115 attorney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - John Franklin Chacon, speeding 86 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Joseph William Clower, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; resisting public officer, dis­ missed per plea. -Teri Mixson Cole, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as­ sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, $ 100, cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - John Cody Coolidge, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, de­ ferred prosecution, 24 hours community service, TASC program, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, remain on good behavior, cost, if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Daiquon Davenport, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kyree Jawuan Davis, simple affray, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Flora Jane Devonport, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Celerino Dominguez, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, posses­ sion of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours commu­ nity service, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost; possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Quiante Jabal Douglas, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated unsuccessfully; driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, cost. - Paul Brian Edwards, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost, $170 attorney fee; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. - Tierra Quintair Ervin, possession/display of al- tered/fictitious/revoked li­ cense, speeding 67 in a 55, dismissed per plea; -driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Billy Jack Fleming, felony larceny of vehicle, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Joshua Thomas French, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to no li­ cense, $10, cost. - Armando Randel Gar­ cia, simple possession of schedule IV controlled sub­ stance, dismissed, judicial economy. - Audrey Rose Gerding, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $250, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Summer E. Gettings, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, TASC program, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment, remain on good behavior, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Judy Gail Godbey, simple assault, dismissed at meanor larceny, sentenced speeding 55 in a 35, prayer request of prosecuting wit- to 45 days, suspended 12 for judgment continued, ness. months, 24 hours commu- cost. - Roger Dale Godbey, nity service, $34.86 restitu- - Jessica Vanalmen, aid simple assault, dismissed at tion jointly/severally with and abet impaired driv- request of prosecuting wit- co-defendant, cost, $280 at- ing, driving while license ness. tomeyfee. revoked DWI revocation, - Michael J. Greenfield, - Stephine B. Massey, reckless driving to endan- unlawfully passing emer- simple assault, injury to per- ger, giving false report to gency/public service ve- sonal property, dismissed at police station, permitting request of prosecuting wit- operation of vehicle with ness. no insurance, aid and abet - Justin Paul Miller, driv- operator’s license violation, ing while license revoked two counts driving while reduced to improper equip- not DWI, driving/allowing license revoked not DWI, ment, $100, cost; expired vehicle to be driven with no unsafe tires, 2 counts pos- registration, expired/no registration, operating ve- session of open container/ hide, cost; speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed. - Joseph William Hamp­ ton, speeding 78 in a 60, inspection, dismissed plea. - Justin Heath Hankins, speeding 101 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; aggressive driving, reduced to care­ less and reckless driving, $1,000, court. - Michael Ray Jones, in­ jury to personal property, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed per plea; commu- per hicle with no insurance, ex- consuming alcohol in pas- pired/no inspection, failure senger area, dismissed per to apply for new title, dis- plea; misdemeanor proba- missed per plea; failure to tion violation, probation wear seat belt, $25.50, cost, terminated unsuccessfully; - Tiewon Saheed Miller, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, aid and abet obtaining prop- credit for inpatient program; erty by false pretense, re- DWI, sentenced to 7 days, duced to soliciting to obtain credit for inpatient program, property by false pretense, sentenced to time served. - Tyler Keith Parker, nicating threats, sentenced speeding 89 in a 65, prayer to 45 days, suspended 18 for judgment continued, months, 24 hours communi­ ty service, have no contact with victim, cost. - Tamara C. Kirkbride, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced cost. - Tekheim Tyrell Pow­ ell, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community ser­ vice, obtain substance abuse to failure to notify DMV of assessment/treatment, sur- address change, cost; pos- render license, not operate session/display of altered/ vehicle until licensed, $100, fictitious/revoked license, cost, $660 attorney fee; dismissed per plea. - Nicholas Lynn Lemley, license revoked not DWI, probation violation, proba- reckless driving, hit/run tion extended, complete leaving scene after causing domestic violence program; property damage, dismissed misdemeanor child abuse, per plea; assault on a female, possession of marijuana sentenced to 150 days, sus- paraphernalia, dismissed pended 18 months, not as- per plea; possession of drug sault/threaten/harass victim, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $610 attorney fee. - Wendy Vargas, speed­ ing in excess of 65 mph, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plea. - Joshua Leon Wheeler, injury to personal prop­ erty, larceny after break­ ing/entering, dismissed at three counts driving while request of prosecuting wit- UVE MUSIC! Twice a Month Follow Its on Factbook tor Detail! Grill & Bar Mon.-Wed. 4PM'ill Close Kids 12 & Under Eat FREE SATURDAYS 4PM HI Close Burger & Fries $6.99 THURSDAYS 4PM ‘Ml Close 750 Wings & $2 Domestics DAILY 11AM til 4PM Lunch Menu Starting at $4.99 Open Mon.-Sal. 11AM- 9PM One Mile North of Walmart on Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC 336-936-9552 Take Out Available paraphernalia, simple pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 90-day inpatient program, $200, cost, $360 attorney fee. - Nathan Raymond Lib­ by, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, $190 jail fee, $225 attorney fee. - Manda Gail Lowe, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- complete abuser treatment program, cost, $500 attor­ ney fee; DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, 7 days active, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost. - Gilberto P. Sanchez, DWI, sentenced to time served, cost. ness; felony breaking and/ or entering, sentenced to 24 hours active/credit for time served, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Marquis D. Willis, speeding 88 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg­ ment continued, court will have DA seek judgment if any further charges. Failure to Appear - Stacey Jane Allen, iden­ tity theft. - Brandon Andrew Doby, misdemeanor probation violation. - Larry Delvon Doulin Continued From Page I downtown," Abemethy said. “A community’s character is determined by its downtown.” Industries, he said, look for communities where workers would want to live, and downtowns play a vital role in that. “Let this park grow with us as we grow as a town.” After a prayer by Shane Nixon, Mayor Will Mark- lin said Mocksville is growing in the right way, with residents opening shops and restaurants and keeping the area alive. “There’s so many good things happening in down­ town Mocksville. We want to be a part of that,” Marklin said. “It’s nice to come into Mocksville in the evening and you can’t find parking.” State recreation offi­ cials, he said, predict the park could become a “so­ cial hub” of downtown. George Martin, local attorney and Mocksville Rotary Club member, had always dreamed of a park in downtown Mocksville, said Rotary President Bar­ bara Owens. His motto is that of the Rotary, “Ser­ vice Above Self,” she said. “We do things very qui­ etly, very purposefully. Listen to the sounds of the fountain and look at the clock ... and see what service above self means.” The ceremony was closed with a benediction by the Rev. Dana Fruits, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 - 5 Residents gather for a ribbon-cutting ceremony opening Mocksville's Main Street Park, George Martin (foreground) and others listen to the speeches as the park opens. - Steve Lamonte Scott, Jr., resisting public officer, felony breaking and/or en­ tering, reduced to second ness, dismissed at request of degree trespass, sentenced prosecuting witness; felony to time served, $252.50 by employee, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, $34.86 restitu­ tion jointly/severally with co-defendant, $200, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Tanner Jordan Lowe, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- attorney fee; larceny af­ ter breaking/entering, dis­ missed per plea. - Andrew Kyle Sheppard, assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Ronald Jason Sherrill, assault on a female, dis­ missed in the interest of assault on a female, 2 counts injury to personal property. - Brian Lee Jackson, fail­ ure to work after being paid. - Marvin Victor Jones II, speeding 85 in a 70, driv­ ing while license revoked, speeding 90 in a 70, reck­ less driving. - Anthony Brandon Jor­ dan, speeding 83 in a 70. - Love Lola Kelly, speed­ ing 95 in a 70. - Robert Michael Louder, speeding 79 in a 70.ness; aid and abet larceny, justice, dismissed per plea; misde- - Kelly Powell Smith, Emergency Services Loses Experience To Retirement Local law enforcement and medical forces have lost a lot of experience lately through retirement. Assistant Chief Nelson Turrentine retired from the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment last fall. The 30-year police veteran had been with the Mocksville Police Department since 2001, and previously worked for the Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment. • Fully Insured / ujz • Tree Work & Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning klV "FreeEstimates fez • Slump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 40544] VE I BORr I Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties is ia i 3110 S. Main SI, • Mocksville, NC 270211 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbomlaw.com “It’s been an honor and a privilege to serve the citizens of this county and town,” he told town board members. Pat Reagan, a N.C. State University graduate who is working on a master’s de­ gree, was promoted to as­ sistant chief. Koula Black was promoted to major. • Long-time sheriff’s de­ partment officers Brian Diggs and Vicki Fields re­ tired at the end of the year. Diggs had been with the sheriff’s department for 25 years. Fields worked with the sheriff’s department for 20 years, and had worked with the Mocksville Police Department. In early January, Jerry Myers, fire marshal and emergency management coordinator, retired. He had worked in emergency medi­ cal services for 30 years. Brian Byrd, Davie EMS director, was appointed the emergency management di­ rector. People take time from their day to attend the ceremony. Marcus Abcrncth) Barbara Owens JT Town Manager Marcus Abernethy says the park turned out beautifully. ■ Photos by Robin Snow •1 George MartinShane Nixon Mocksville police officers and others watch the opening ceremony. The new park is located beside the police department on North Main Street. r'l 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - David E. Robertson and Janet A. Robertson to Stale of North Carolina, tracts for conservation easement, $46. - Penny W. Edmonds and Joseph E. Ediponds, and Jarrett Graham Webb III and Gale Webb to Caro­ lyn P. Bennett, trustee, 9.48 acres, Farmington, $228. - Bryan C. Schultz and Sonia B. Schultz to Mathias Overholt and Mary Over­ holt, 6.32 acres, $30. - Isenhour Homes to Jan- neth Lester, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $429. - Marsha D. Cartner to Timothy Carson Clendenin, 2.54 acres. - Estate of Ralph Hoover Boger by Martha Darlene Chamber, executor of es­ tate, to David Scott Cheek and Theresa Pennington Cheek, 12.29 acres, $123. - Gary Dean Allen and Alisa Smith Allen to NC SECURE BOAT & RV STORAGE Fenced in lot with Security Cameras and Automatic Gate with Individual Codes. Sunrise Camper & RV Service Center Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, NC Contact owner Russ Whitlock: 336-492-6443 or after hours at 336-469-8101 FARMINGTON VFD ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE and INCORPORATORS MEETING Sunday, Januaiy 28,2018 Starting at 2:00 pm Meeting following Open House at Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. 1880 Farmington Road . Now Serving in Cooleemee! ★ OPEN AT 8:00AM MON.-FRI.! ★ 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 ''v Burgers, Chicken Fillet Sandwiches, De(uxe French Fries & Soups Ice Cream • Milk Shakes Hot Dogs • Deli Subs (Wo use only All Bee) Ballpark Hoi Dogs) Mot DicjcjituJDccjs Ice rream Comer Spot in Cooleemee Shopping Center I 336-692-3544 OpenMwL-fri.8anF7pm4Sal. llmMpm «l Owners Stopbnnle &Brad Water \|| Specials of the Week Department of Transporta­ tion, highway right of way, Calahaln, $7. - Federal National Mort­ gage Assoc, to Roger P. Spillman, 1 acre, Jerusalem. - Larry D. Michael Jr. to Charles H. Johnson and Su­ san K. Johnson, 14.96 acres, Farmington, $1,351. - Larry D. Michael Jr. and Timothy Scott Elliott to Charles H. Johnson and Su­ san K. Johnson, 9.19 acres, Farmington, $80. - Keith Kimmer and Courtney Kimmer to Den­ nis M. Bateman and Iminja P. Bateman, 1 lot, Mocks- | ville, $276. - Faye B. Stahl to Faye B. Stahl and James L. Stahl, 1 villa, Mocksville. - Christopher P. Walton to NC Department of Trans­ portation, highway right of way, Mocksville, $2. - James F. Dobson and Lakisha Y. Peet, and Hugh Lee Dobson and Clara Bell Dobson to NC Department of Transportation, tract, Mocksville, $20. - Roy L. Hodges to Roy L. Hodges and Judith Kay Fulda, 1.23 acres. - Wishon & Carter Build­ ers to William Gregory Gil- lison and Angela Rene Gilli- son, 1 lot, Mocksville, $44. - Loyd Rollins Jr. and Martha H. Rollins to Steven Alexander Woodson, .87 acre, Clarksville, $134. - Sam G. McDaniel and Donna S. McDaniel to Apo- linar Mendez, 3.5 acres, Je­ rusalem, $81. - Linda Mann to Jerry L. Mann, 1 lot, Farmington. - Alexander S. McGuire and Carrie B. McGuire to Bradley R. Romine and Vickie S. Romine, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,220. - Lisa G. Brown to Lind­ sey Childress, 1 condomini­ um, Farmington, $248. - William Chris Spry, Russell S. Spry and Lisa Spry Michael and Timothy Warren Michael to Mari­ anne Griffin, 1 lot, Jerusa­ lem, $200. - John Thomas War­ rington and Sandra Ellen Warrington to Joseph A. Reid and Sharon G. Reid, 1 lot, Farmington, $945. -The J. Ryan Group to J. Reader Construction, 1 lot, Farmington, $135. - Barbara P. Clontz and Johnny C. Clontz to Mist­ ie Clontz Cockman, tract, Mocksville. - Bayview Loan Servic­ ing to EMI Property Solu­ tions, tract, Calahaln, $110. - Sarah H. Seaford to Sherrie S. Ridenhour and Kim Hege Seaford, 1.34 acres. - Selene Finance to Evandina Ramirez 1 lot, Mocksville, $77. - Judith E. Snider and as executrix of estate of Ausbon Ellis, and Robert Wayne Snider, Kenny Gray Ellis and Rachel Ellis, and Carol Jean Ellis to Brent El­ lis, 3.54 acres, $240. - Carl Lawrence Card- well and Roberta J. Card- welll to Carl L. Cardwell, Roberta J. Cardwell, Law­ rence D. Cardwell, Charles E. Cardwell, and Mark A. Cardwell, co-trustees, 35 acres. - Joan L. Stepp to Joan L. Stepp, Bruce R. Henry and James R. Henry, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Sunbelt Investments to Max Land Holding, 1 lot, $1,320. - Sunbelt Investments to Max Land Holding, 1 acre, Mocksville, $260. - Robin E. Myers to Jerry E. Hendrix, .49 acre, Clarksville, $3. - Nancy Preston Cherry to Lisa Gobble Brown, 1 tract, Farmington, $430. - Larry B. Cornel ison and Frankie J. Cornelison to Jerry R. Cornelison, 2.38 acres. - Kay Beam and Roy Lee Beam to Jerry R. Comeli- son, 2.38 acres. - Steven Lee Hepler and as executor of estate of Bob­ by Lee Hepler, and Janie M. Hepler, Donna Hepler Bo­ ger and Ricky J. Boger to James Daniel Dillard and Bebee J. Dillard, 12 lots, Je­ rusalem, $70. - Robert T. Hoffman and Janice L. Hoffman to W. Edward Hege III, trustee, tracts, Farmington, $670. - Steven Lee Hepler and as executor of estate of Bob­ by Lee Hepler, and Janie M. Hepler, Donna Hepler Bo­ ger and Ricky J. Boger to Steven Lee Hepler and Janie M. Hepler, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $6. - Bailey & Bailey Prop­ erties to Michael R. Zon- dory and Dana L. Zondory, 2.43 acres, Shady Grove, $44. - Julie Morrison Wolfe and Jennifer Rogers to Gar­ ry Howard Edwards and Debra Ann Edwards, 1 lot, Farmington, $600. - Gilberto Rodriguez Orea and Pauylian Poli- carpo Carrasco to Norma Rodriguez Policarpo, 1 lot, $140. - Secretary of HUD to Christina M. Hartman, 2 lots. - Currin-Patterson Prop­ erties Il to Mocksville SW, .77 acre, Mocksville. - Joseph L, Mischler and Jennifer C. Mischler to James Lloyd Mischler and Valerie M. Mischler, .56 acre, Calahaln. - Federal National Mort­ gagee Assoc, to Collin An­ drew Earl, 1.78 acres. - Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb to Tyler D. Grubb, tract, $140. - Dennis William Toi- vonen and Sarah Lou Rita Toivonben to Thomas Eu­ gene Grant Sr. and Kay For­ rest Grant, 1 villa, Farming- ton, $280. - Tammy R. Frost and Robert T. Frost to Kevin Southern and Stacey South­ ern, 5.38 acres, Jerusalem, $380. - David Thomas Myers to Elizabeth Williams My­ ers, tracts, Shady Grove. - AFH Properties to Vincent Gullotta and Car­ ol Moore Gullotta, 1 villa, Farmington, $360. - Scott Jackson and Kar­ en Jackson to Abigail E. Fetherbay, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $308. - Timothy Wayne Smith and Cathy F. Smith, Re­ nee S. Howell and Mark S. Howell to Timothy Wayne Smith and Cathy F. Smith, tracts. - Cynthia M. Almeida, trustor, and Linda Char­ lene Underwood, trustee to Cynthia M. Almeida, 1 lot, Farmington. - Land Gifts to Larson Manufacturing Co., 12.74 acres, Mocksville, $10,000. - Wake Forest University to Jason Reader and Jenni­ fer Reader, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $160. - Ronald Eugene Rob­ ertson and Judy S. Rogert- son to Ronald Chad Swaim and Vickie A. Swaim, 6.79 acres, Calahaln, $59. - Ronald Eugene Robert­ son and Judy S. Rogertson to WF Farm, 20.26 acres, Calahaln, $175. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Jan. 9: Melissa McGar- vey, 39, of Thomasville, failure to appear in court; Juan Santiago, 25, of Ashe­ boro, assault; Rickie Free­ man, 36, of East Bend, fel­ ony possession Schedule I controlled substance, pos­ session drug paraphernalia. Jan. 10: Trina Berry, 35, of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, larceny; David Crater, 44, of Mocks Church Road, Advance, assault on a female, false imprisonment; Danny Frank, 63, of Levity Lane, Mocksville, assault on a female. Jan. 11: Brittany Allen, 27, of County Line Road, Harmonby, intimidating a witness; Zachary Summers, 25, of Acres Lane, Mocks­ ville, assault on a female; Jose Perez, 40, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, intim­ idating a witness, posses­ sion of firearm by a felon; Megan Wolfe, 32, of Miss Ruby Lane, Mocksville, as­ sault with a deadly weapon; George Konat, 70, of Mum­ ford Drive, Mocksville, lar­ ceny; Raymund Jones, 49, of Concord, failure to ap­ pear in court. Jan. 12: Laura Moxley, I 20, of Boonville, reckless driving; Tanner Lowe, 28, of Madison Road, Mocks­ ville, injury to trees/crops/ land; Jason Foley, 38, of Liberty Road, Mocksville, breaking, entering and lar­ ceny; Kassaundra Hutchi­ son, 29, of Patricia Way, Mocksville, school atten­ dance law violation; John Hutchison, 36, of Patricia Way, Mocksville, school ai tendance law violation; Mi chale Doby, 51, of Andrew Road, Advance, assault on a female; Michael Campbell, 50, of Morse St., Mocks ville, possession of marijua na and paraphernalia. Jan. 13: Desiree Stovall, 29, of Norma Lane, Ad vance, probation violation Ronald Winston, 71, of Wil kesboro St., Mocksville, in jury to property. Jan. 14: Danny Mill er, 35, of Childrens Home Road, Mocksville, breaking and entering with intent to terrorize or injure occu­ pants, injury to property. Jan. 15: Laura Higgins. 41, of Hamptonville, failure to appear in court on felony charge; Vickie Harrington. 44, of Gibsonville, unautho rized use of vehicle. I Sheriff’s Dept. The following were re­ ported by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Jan. 8: domestic distur­ bance, Ridge Road, Mocks­ ville; marijuana possession, US 158/Farmington Rd, Mocksville. Jan. 9: breaking, en tering and larceny from vehicle. Commerce Drive. I Bermuda Run; disturbance, I Farmington Road, Mocks- I ville; larceny, Brentwood I Drive, Advance. Jan. 10: assault on a fe­ male, false imprisonment,* Mocks Church Road, Ad­ vance; assault on a female, Levity Lane, Mocksville. Jan. 11: assault on a fe­ male, Acres Lane, Mocks­ ville; disturbance, Howell Road, Mocksville; distur­ bance, assault, Miss Ruby Lane, Mocksville. Jan. 12: injury to prop­ erty, Ashley Furniture Way, Advance; assault on a female, Andrew Road, Advance; possession mar­ ijuana, Redland Road, Ad vance; injury to property. I NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run I Jan. 14: breaking and I entering, damage to proper-1 ty, Children’s Home Road,! Mocksville; assault on a! female, Juney Beauchamp! Road, Avance; disturbance! Howardtown Rd., Advance!I Jan. 15: runaway, Suiwl tree Drive, Advance; illegal 1 dumping, trespassing, Grace j Lane, Advance; break® ing and entering, Granadi Drive, Advance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 2018 - 7 Becky, with her Xacto knife in hand, working on an advertising design at her layout table back in 1976. HONEY BUNS. MOON PIES, i OATMEAL CAKES 39c ea. CAME ON video game,ourna » A Print photos from a variety of media at our PHOTO KIOSK! SATURDAY, JANUARY20 11 :OO am (All gamcn mint arrive by 10:30 am) Center United Methodist Church 1857 Hwy. 64 W. Mocksville Concessions Available Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F B:3M • Sat 8:70' ‘‘■in 1:30-5 nUtaAkflHHi NBA2K17 (Individual players-16 max) MUR 11A I* P"y« rocket leagueUHMLi) Y I V per tournament (T\voplayerteams-I6maxteams) Tournament games are double elimination. Gamers can enter both tournaments. TOURNAMENT MINI GAMES pl“5 ■'total of 10 times from any ITIII1I UHlflbjy*/ combination ol mini gameabelow: Marlocart | Guitar Hero I Just Dance | Forza MLB12-The Show Homerun Derby REGISTER NOW! Michael Koontz: 336.284.4744 | MikeKuhnemann: 336.909.8228 Style# i 10019959 FEATURING this week is the Over 140 styles of western boots Over 40 Styles of Workboots 5SS Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC «704-278-4973 n SLTues.-Fri. 10-6; Sal. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. The Davie County Enterprise Record staff from the late 1970 s. Many thanks to Becky Snyder for her many years of serving the Davie County Enterprise Record and our advertisers. DAVIE COUNTY Becky Snyder was the former Advertising Director of the Davie County Enterprise Record. She joined the Enterprise Record staff in 1967 after having previously worked for Western Electric and taking time off to raise her two children. Becky retired in 1999 after serving the newspaper and its advertisers for over 30 years. In Becky’s time at the newspaper she was not only an outstanding salesperson but an ad designer as well. She gained great skill in the use of the Xacto knife and border tape before the layout process moved to computer based desktop publishing. Working under pressure and on deadline she managed to produce top quality advertising designs for her customers all across Davie County. She received numerous state awards from the North Carolina Press Association recognizing her talents. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018-98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 National Mentoring Month: Start Something ‘Big’ "I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, hut people will never forget how you made them feel." -Maya Angelou At Big Brothers Big Sis­ ters, you have the opportu­ nity to change the life of a child, for the better, forever. The agency provides one-to-one mentoring ser­ vices to help children over­ come adversity and beat the odds. “As the nation’s largest donor and volunteer sup­ ported mentoring network, Big Brothers Big Sisters holds themselves account­ able for measurable out­ comes in children reach­ ing educational success, avoiding riskv behaviors and achieving higher aspira­ tion,” said Jenna Hendricks, director of programs. More than 700 children across Davie and Forsyth counties benefited from a caring mentor through Big Brothers Big Sisters in 2017. “The men, women and teens who volunteer for Big Brothers Big Sisters give our kids a gift that no amount of money could ever buy. They give them the gift of hope, praise, and motiva­ tion. They help the children believe in themselves and that makes all the differ­ ence. We are grateful for our volunteers, sponsors, and donors but especially grate­ ful to our volunteers during this month of recognition," Hendricks said, Shawan Gabriel, presi­ dent CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters said: “Our vol­ unteers are the lifeblood of the agency. They give our children hope, provide a guiding hand and arc a con­ sistent force in the child’s life. We can raise all the funds we need to run the op­ erations but without our vol­ unteers the money doesn't matter. We simply cannot do our jobs without them. “As we celebrate Nation­ al Mentoring Month, please join us in thanking all of our volunteers for all they do.” There are many ways to get involved with Big Brothers Big Sisters. Be­ come a Big, sponsor a Wait List Activity, sponsor chil­ dren for back-to-school or Christmas, or participate in the annual Bowl For Kids' Sake Event. This year’s Bowl For Kids' Sake will be on Saturday, March 3 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. at AMF lanes in Winston-Salem. This year’s theme is sports. In addition to the new theme, bowlers get extended time with their teams with two free games. "We encourage teams to get creative and plan to have lots of fun this year," said Lamaya Williams, director of philanthropy. To register for Bowl For Kids' Sake go to www.give.bbbsnc. org or contact jhendricks® bbbsnc.org. For more information or to schedule a presentation for a church, organization or other group, contact Hen­ dricks at 751-9906 or jhen- dricks@bbbsnc.org. The Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowl for Kids Sake is March 3. •i Four Ounces Of Heroin Seized Suspect Believed To Be Involved In Other Crimes By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A Winston-Salem man was arrested here last week in what could lead to more arrests of gang members, drug dealers and shooting suspects. Davie sherifff’s under­ cover officers were investi­ gating a suspect, and when discussing the case with Iredell County officials, realized he may have been involved in illegal activities there. Enrico Dewone Heggins, 34, of Winston-Salem, was staying at the Scottish Inn in Mocksville when Davie, Iredell, SBI and federal ATF officers raided his room. A search warrant led them to four ounces of heroin, sev­ en weapons including four high-powered rifles, and $5,000 cash. The arrest was made without incident, said Davis Sheriff J.D. Hartman. The sheriff said the arrest may be linked to four shoot­ ings in the Statesville area during the previous week. He also said the case is gang related. Heggins was charged with trafficking heroin, and was taken into custody in lieu of a $500,000 bond. “We got a great deal of intelligence and assistance from other agencies," Hart­ man said. “We have partner­ ships in place and we work together constantly.” The cooperation makes sense, he said, because the criminals often cross county lines. Investigators believe Heggins was in Mocksville with the guns and drugs so that if raids were made else­ where, they wouldn’t be found. “We work together well to keep our communities as safe as we can possibly keep them,” Hartman said. Statesville Police Chief Joe Barone said the arrest of Heggins was “extremely significant” to the investiga­ tions of the four shootings in Statesville, one in which a man was killed and an­ other in which a 9-year-old child was shot. “Davie County did an awesome job in this case and their efforts have pro­ vided us with a tremendous amount of leads for our in­ vestigation,” Barone said. “We are taking each case, gathering the evidence, comparing it, sending off to labs what needs to be analyzed and linking the evidence to the different Heggins 1 I crimes. We believe that they are connected and will be solved." Parents... Continued From Page 1 so abruptly...third grade is the most pivotal year in terms of their academic cur­ riculum...up until the holi­ day break, our children did not have a licensed certi­ fied instructor for 51 days, which is just about the en­ tire second quarter,” he said. During that time, Clampitt said, the children were not given grades, no work was sent home and there was no communica­ tion regarding curriculum, yet the children underwent benchmark testing just as the others who were be­ ing instructed by “tenured” teachers. When Sullivan and Shelton were ques­ tioned about the results, he said, answers varied. The two teachers Clampitt mentioned were Tara Sink and Elizabeth Hill. Sink has been with the school system less than four years. Hill began with Davie Schools in 2004 and was Shady Grove’s teacher of the year in 2009-10. Hill is in another position in the school system, and accord­ ing to Assistant Superinten­ dent Jeff Wallace, Sink is suspended with pay. Wal­ lace did not say why. Sullivan’s start date was July 1, 2015. She had been principal of Asheville Middle School for several years and was Principal of the Year in 2011-12 but in April, 2012, parents at the school asked for an emer­ gency school board meeting to address concerns that in­ cluded “poor school-parent communication and failure of administration to deal with classrooms identified as poor learning environ­ ments,” saying the school had developed a “poor repu­ tation," according to a letter from Parents for Asheville Middle School. Lynn McDaniel told the board some teachers were afraid to voice concerns for fear of retaliation, DPI pro­ tocols were not being fol­ lowed regarding classroom management, protocols were not followed when some students were physi­ cally attacked by other stu­ dents, there was routinely only one teacher assistant in charge of 200 students in the cafeteria, and on several occasions, classrooms were left unattended by an adult. While Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness had, in October, taken “full re­ sponsibility for the lack of communication starting in October, we have yet to see any progress towards im­ provement," she said. “He often references everything as being rumor or miscom­ munication, which is ironic since there is no communi­ cation on his part.” One of the main areas of concern is Sullivan, who, McDaniel said, led a middle school in Asheville that was known to be a “divided, tox­ ic environment, bully lead­ ership style, retaliation, and a ‘dictatorship’ mentality... History seems to be repeat­ ing itself. It is also a great concern, given Mrs. Sulli­ van’s history, as to how she was vetted to become the principal at Shady Grove.” McDaniel said accord­ ing to her research, only one person, the superintendent of the Asheville school sys­ tem, was used as a reference and that no one who worked with or was under Sullivan’s supervision was used. Anna Childress asked the board for an analysis of the benchmark scores of all five third-grade classes, comparing scores of the two classrooms left "teach­ erless” with scores of the other three “stable” classes, and Scott Dowd expressed concern that his daughter’s third grade teacher has had to assist with the other two classrooms. Kathy Bokeno, lead school nurse and a self- described “lover of Shady Grove,” who has been in­ volved in various roles with the school since 1987, said the school has “caring administrators and caring teachers,” and that Sullivan and Hartness were doing “awesome” jobs. Janice McBride, Chae Mitchell, Christy Sherman and Katarina Forsberg all spoke glowingly of a caring atmosphere at the school. Sullivan sat with Sherman’s autistic son for hours when he was emotionally unable to go into his classroom, Sherman said. “Never once have I feared for his safety or his ability to learn and grow,” she told the board. Mitchell also talked about her son and his is­ sues with anxiety, saying Sullivan sat down with her Bathroom remodeling Kitchen remodeling Home additions Tile flooring installation Window installation Door installation Renovations New construction & more to help figure out what was best for her son. “The administration has been so helpful to us. I have always experienced great communication with the staff and with Mrs. Sulli­ van," she said. Forsberg, a counselor at the school and parent of two students there, talked about the warmth shown her by assistant principal Shel­ ton, saying most parents and children there feel sup­ ported. “I love Shady Grove or my children wouldn’t be go­ ing there,” she said. Speakers were remind­ ed the board would hear concerns but wouldn’t re­ spond during the meeting; Childress asked the board to remember their constitu­ ents are their stakeholders and implored them to hold accountable "this poor ex­ ample of leadership." She said parents are taking their children out of the school system that is failing them and pursuing other options. "We have been insulted, patronized, and given mis­ information regarding our children’s education and also their safety within the school. If these situations are not rectified, many more tenured, well-respected teachers will leave at the expense of our children, and we will be in the same pre dicament year after year. "The Davie Count) Board of Education as well as administration should be creating an atmosphere and a reputation to retain and attract teachers. Instead, Davie County Schools are receiving negative press and a sullied reputation amongst teachers as well as potential home buyers considering moving to Davie County.” In a follow-up email, Hartness said: “We sin­ cerely appreciate and value the information we receive from parents. Shady Grove Elementary is an excellent school with a fantastic staff and a track record of suc­ cess. While successful, we must always examine ways to make students’ and par­ ents’ experiences even bet­ ter, and we are using the issues raised by parents in our efforts of continuous improvement. Over the past few weeks, I have heard some valid concerns about communication and other statements that were false or investigated and found to be false." He said parents with concerns, seeking clarifica­ tion on statements made at the meeting, or those who want to give feedback are welcome to schedule a time to meet with him. Pl »■!' WE TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING! There’s no need to become overwhelmed trying to keep track of multiple companies, or worry about lines of communication being crossed. CX HVACUcwiM,13736 •KMVIMO DAVIA AMD ROHMN COUMTID* Offloai ntlU.MI1 MoMtoi 3M-MB-S207 Rowani TOM3W777 T With Wood Home Improvements Inc, your entire project is handled by a single entity: us! A Haneline 1 Painting fib • Interior and Txterior • Pressure ‘Washing ■ 336-940-8860 Steinway artist David Osborne and his trio will perform at the Brock on Saturday. Encore Performance Saturday At The Brock Davie County Arts Council will host an encore performance by Steinway artist David Osborne on Sat­ urday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Osborne's trio, which includes bass and drums, make the tunes they play thier own with a unique Las Vegas style. Osborne is well versed in classical piano pieces. The performance will include romantic, jazz, pop, inspirational, patriotic and Broadway show tunes. Known as the "Pianist to the Presidents," he has played White House perfor­ mances for every President A wider range of seating is since Ronald Reagan. He is available by contacting the also a regular performer for Brock’s Box Office, Mon- Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter day-Friday noon-5 p.m., in Plains, Ga. 336-751 -3000. He created and organized President Carter's 75th birthday tribute in 1999 and has performed by request every year since. Jimmy Carter calls David “one of the finest pianists in the United States," and in 2003 at the White House, Presi­ dent Bush exclaimed, "That boy can play." Tickets are available two ways. A select number of tickets can be purchased on­ line at wwwxlaviearts.org. Valentine Traditions To Be Topic Of Society Meeting The Davie County His torical and Genealogy So­ ciety's will meet Thursday, Jan. 25 in the history room at the Davie County Public- Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, from 7-8 p.m. The subject is history and practices of Valentine’s Day. The public is invited to bring old Valentine cards, stories, old newspapers and anything else related to share. Jordan Honored By Woodmen Ruby O'Neal, president of Woodmen Life Chapter 323 presented Gail Jordan a "Caring for Others Award.". Jordan was recognized for going above and beyond in helping others with doc­ tor appointments and other errands. Woodmen Life Chap­ ter 323 will meet at the Davie Academy Commu­ nity Building at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 23. The 2018 officers will be installed, followed with games for all ages. Refreshments will be provided. All members are encour­ aged to attend and guests are welcome. Ruby O'Neal (left) presents Gail Jordan with a “Caring for Others" award. Keeping The Bugs Away The Advance Garden Club met Jan. 9 at No- vant Health Clemmons Medical Center. The guest speaker was Pam Jones, Cooperative Extension horticultural agent for Davie and Yadkin counties. Ones shared tips for taking proper care of house- plants and how to iden­ tify and get rid of pesky insects. ATTENTION ON INTERIOR DECORATION this year? Southernmood Gallery offers the client a vast array of color and style to please the eye of any beholder! Thank you for your continued support ALL KEYCHAINS Buy one, get one FREE GALLERY BUILD MOR THAN MUSCLE All locations. One membership p«Erie -HU Insurance’ Above all in SERV*CE‘- since 1925 Visit www.ymcanwnc.org/MyYisEveryV for more details. Now when you join the Y, your membership includes all local Vs in North Carolina and Virginia, as well as locations around the country. • More than 16 locations locally across no'thwest North Carolina • More pool and gym space, as well as indoor and outdoor water parks • Hundreds of group exercise classes, hot yoga, Les Mills GRIT, CrossFit, and state-of-the-art training centers with personal training and boot camps • financial Assistance available. SOJOININ FEE* FOR A LIMITED JOIN ONLINE OR COME TO YOUR NEAREST BRANCH TODAY! 'Monthly prorMwt ratas ippty.O Mark Jones Whitley - Reavis Insurance , c 6201 Towncanter Dr Ste 110 Ctemmons, NC 27012-9384 W.’jg markOwhltleyreavis.com 336-766-0515 Z V 10 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, ,lan. 18,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,21118 -11 Sheffield-Calahaln Cana/Pino Gary Allen Elected New SCVFD Chief By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news in 2018, please submit the information. I will be keeping a 2018 cal­ endar of events. Congratulations to Charles and Greta England who recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniver­ sary on Jan. 4. They were honored with an anniver- RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks ■ Stale Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Svstemi Footings Loader Work sary party on Saturday, Jan. 6 at the Hill Barn’s Saturday Night Jam. The surprise event, hosted by their fam­ ily, included dinner and mu­ sic. Special music tributes were the “special” songs from their dating time. “Goin’Steady With You,” performed by Al Sutphin, and a gospel song sung a’cappella by their grand­ daughter Amanda was two of their “special” songs. The Englands, natives of West Virginia, moved to North Carolina in 2014 and pur­ chased a house in the Shef­ field community. They have been blessed with three chil­ dren, Mike, Jeff and Cheryl (deceased), 5 grandchildren, and 5 great-grandchildren. Our wish for them is to be blessed with many more years of happiness and lov­ ing memories. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30 - 7:45. Ages pre-K-12th grade are welcome. Dinner is provid­ ed each night. Sheffield-Calahaln Vol­ unteer Fire Department of­ ficers elected for the year 2018 are: Gary Allen, chief: Earl Trent, assistant chief: Mitch Masencup, captain; Justin Dyson, first lieuten­ ant; Brandon Cheeks, sec­ ond lieutenant; and David Allen, safety officer. Ev­ eryone in the community is proud of these guys, and all the firefighters and EMTs. We really appreciate your sacrifices, dedication and hard work. Congratulations to each of you. The Board of Directors for the SCVFD were nomi­ nated and voted on this past Monday evening at the sta­ tion. The 2018 board con­ sists of Mac White, Ronnie Draughn, Jimmy Kinder, Seth Keller, Noah Drye, Andy Drye, Paul Beck, Jerry Keller, David Beck (alternate) and Chief Gary Allen. Family Friendly Chiropractic Cara 60c. Can Uelfr You*- Stfoe faniify rlin oprACtic enter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday (Available Satuiday by Appl I 336-753-1447 ft www.marilnchiropradiccenter.com • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Tbnnel Syndrome • Fibromyalgia yTWmcxf Most Insurances Accepted Announcing the 2018 Davie/Clemmons Business Card Directory • Handy Pocket-Size Format • All AdS in FULL COLOR • Printed on 70 lb. Glossy Paper • Organized by Business Category An affordable and attractive way to present your Business, Church, or Organization to the growing population in Davie and western Forsyth Counties. tg Davie County Enterprise Record anil The Clemmons Courier leaders AND atvatiousaiea locations! David Beck, who served the community as fire chief for 20 years, thanked ev­ eryone for their support. The Sheffield community thanks David for his many years of service to this com­ munity and to the residents of surrounding areas for more than 20 years. He has always taken his job seri­ ously, been extremely dedi­ cated, and has put his whole heart and soul into making the department one of the best. David, wife Tammy, daughter Brandi and hus­ band Andy, and son Bradley, have all been active in the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD for many years, as has his par­ ents, Paul and Betty Beck. This community appreciates and thanks the Beck family for all their hard work. 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. Worship services 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. Sunday night Adult Bi­ ble Study at Ijames Baptist Church has begun an eight week study of Genesis through Revelation called "Fast Track”. The study meets each week at 5:45. TeamKID and Youth at Ijames have resumed since Christmas vacation. Team­ KID for ages 3-11 meets in the fellowship hall at 5:30 each Sunday night. Youth is for ages 12-18 and meets at 5:45 in the parsonage. The annual Birthday Party is scheduled for Jan. 28 after the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service. Those attend­ ing may bring soup or stew in a crock pot, soft drink, crackers, or sandwiches. All cakes and desserts will be furnished. Happy Birthday. Upcoming events at Liberty Wesleyan Church: youth meetings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer service each Sunday morn­ ing at 9:30; Women’s Bible Congratulations to Charles and Greta England, who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Study the second Sunday at 6 p.m.; senior meet­ ings the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; and the "We Care Meals” the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. The Chicken Hotrods will perform Friday at the Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at the Farmington Com­ munity Center at 7 p.m., with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. The schedule of music at the Sunrise Cafd: Friday the 19th is NuHiWay; 20th is Gaining Ground; 26th is Destination Bluegrass and the 27th is TriCounty. Hope you can go out and support local musicians. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mon­ day, craft programs geared for families, meet from 5 -7 p.m. each week. Supplies are provided. On Jan. 22, make pipe cleaner snow­ flake prints; on Jan. 29, make bookmarks. I-Care, a program that provides assis­ tance to low-income fami­ lies will meet Tuesday, Jan. 23 from 3-4:30 p.m. NC­ Works for Veterans will be at the library Thursday, Jan. 18 from 3-5 p.m. to provide assistance to veterans look­ ing for employment. LEGO Club meets Thursday, Jan. 25 at 4 p.m .and Saturday, Jan. 27 at 10 a.m. There is LEGO free play at the library each Friday at 3. Maker Saturdays, a craft day geared for families, meets each week from 10- noon. On Jan. 20 make CD spinners; and pipe cleaner snowflake prints on Jan. 27. 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 Kelle?r, Junior Dunn, Betty Dan>- eron, John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York, Ev­ elyn Draughn, Jeff Pottfc, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Barbara French and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey® msn.com or call 336-751- 7567. Salvaged Art From Farmington Store To Be At Breakfast Publishes in February, 2018 so CALL TODAY lo gel more Into on pricing options and lo reserve YOUR SPACE in this popular product. ’■r J • f Contact your Local Marketing Representative: Davie County Enterprise Record: 336-751-2120 The Clemmons Courier: 336-766-4126 NCDOT TO HOLD A PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING A PROPOSED ROUNDABOUT AT WILKESBORO STREET AND YADKINVILLE ROAD IN DAVIE COUNTY STIP Project No: U-6002 The N.C. Department of Transportation will hold a public meeting regarding a proposed roundabout at Wilkesboro Street and Yadkinville Road, in Mocksville. The purpose of the proposed project is to improve traffic (low and safety along Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. The public meeting will take place on Tuesday, January 30,2018 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at First Baptist Church, loeated at 412 N. Main Street in Mocksville. The public may attend at any time during the Public Meeting hours. NCDOT representatives will be available to answer questions and listen to comments regarding the project. The opportunity to submit written comments will also be provided at the meeting or via phone, email, or mail by February 22,2018. Comments received will be taken into consideration as the project develops. Please note that no formal presentation will be made. Project information and materials can be viewed as they become available online at http://www.ncdot.gov/projects/publicmeetings. For additional information, please contact: Al Blanton, PE, NCDOT Division 9 Project Development Team Lead at 375 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, NC 27127, by phone (336) 747-7800 or email wablanton@ncdot.gov. NCDOT will provide auxiliary aids and services under the Americans with Disablities Act for disabled persons who wish to participate in this meeting. Anyone requiring special services should contact Tamara Makhlouf, Environmental Analysis Unit via e-mail at tmakhlouf@ncdot.gov or by phone (919) 707-6072 as early as possible so that arrangements can be made. Persons who speak Spanish and do not speak English, or have a limited ability to read, speak or understand English, may receive interpretive services upon request prior to the meeting by calling I -800-481 -6494. Aquellas personas que hablan espanol y no hablan ingles, o tienen limitaciones para leer, hablar o entender ingles, pondn'an recibir servicios de interpretacidn si los solicitan antes de la reunidn llamando al 1-800-481-6494 By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Come and have break­ fast with us at the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Saturday, Jan. 20. We will look forward to serving you: country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, saw­ mill gravy, red-eye gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, jelly, orange juice and coffee. Breakfast will be served from 6:30-10 a.m. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington, just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. The Methodist Women may still have a few nuts for sale. Get a supply and keep them in the freezer for future use. Perhaps more exciting is the Valentine art that will be for sale. This art was created by three women from the Farmington United Meth­ odist Church who gleaned the wood for their creations when the old Farmington Store was torn down. As they began to tear down the old store, which was run for many years by Dike Ben­ nett and Gilmer Ellis, these imaginative ladies saw possibilities for using the wood. They first created Christmas decorations and now have moved on to Val­ entine items. Come and buy some Valentine art as a way to remember the old store and Farmington as it used to be. The ladies involved in this project are Carol Brock, Linda Walker and Courtney Simms. I have just discovered that 1 made a mistake in the article about William (Bill) Clinton, published a few weeks ago. Quoting from that article I said, "During the trial, the question was - did the charges against Clin­ ton rise to the level of ‘high crimes and misdemeanors’ which is the basis for im­ peachment? In the end. the Senate could not get the two-thirds vote necessary to impeach. Like Andrew Johnson, William Jefferson Clinton was tried but was convicted.” Big mistake. That last sentence should have read "Like Andrew Johnson, William Jefferson Clinton was tried but was not convicted." My days as a writer are numbered. Such mistakes are unac­ ceptable. I am going to do one more presidential ar­ ticle on Barack Obama and then close up my computer except for an occasional ar­ ticle about local news. I am not going to do an article about President Trump be­ cause I believe that a person has to complete the term be­ fore we can get a complete picture of the person or the administration. Susan, Al, Amy, Missy, and Oliver Cujas of Cana and Missy’s friend, David Michalski of Mocksville, spent the New Year’s week­ end with Al’s iUrpily in Ford City, Pa. They had a great time visiting with Al’s three brothers and sister and their families even though it was frigid outside and there was snow on the ground. Kathy and, Bob Ellis, Rick and Judy Wilson, Vio­ let Coursey, all from this area, and Williard Wilson, Rick Wilson’s brother, of Annandale, Va., and his friend, Shannon Shirley of Woodridge, Va., spent the New Year's week at Surf­ side Beach, S.C. They got to enjoy the rare snowfall on the beach and the frigid temperatures which are un­ usual at that beach. Bob and Kathy Ellis of Pino are planning a cniise to Nassau with Kathy’s son, Ethan Boger, his wife, Al­ lison, and their two sons, Reid and Luke. Kathy’s grandsons, Reid and Luke are looking forward to the cniise. The Boger family lives in Reidsville. Frances Etchison West Tutterow had dinner for her family at her home, Frostland, in Cana. Those who enjoyed the dinner and helped bring in the New Year were: Joe and Eliza­ beth (Izzy) Tutterow Bur- chette and their son, Joseph, and Jason and Page Steed Tutterow and their daugh­ ters, Reese and Harper, all of Advance. Members of the Fann- ington High School Class of 1949 were recently hap­ py to receive a letter from the daughter of Beulah Allen Fllippin, who was called Boots when she was in school at Farmington. Boots’ daughter, Sharon, shared a picture and the de­ tails of her mother’s 90th birthday in the letter. Boots has Alzheimer’s, but she looked good in her birthday picture. There were 13 peo­ ple in the Farmington High School Class that graduated in 1949, Only five on the 13 are still living: Mary Eliza­ beth Reavis Beck, Stacey Beck and Roland West, all of Mocksville, Peg Mont­ gomery Freeze of Greens­ boro, and Beulah (Boots) Allen Flippin of Stokes County. The members of the class who are deceased are: Sam Furches, Charles Lashley, J.T. Pilcher, Harold Boger, Henry Shore, Vestal Dull, Faye Anderson and Thelma Anderson. Boots’ daughter noted that she was a bit older than her class­ mates because her mother died when she was in first grade, and she had to be out of school so much that she repeated first grade. The daughter also said that the teacher, Miss Phoebe Ea­ ton, was good to her mother during that trying time. Acts of kindness of good teach­ ers are long remembered. It has been more than 80 years since Boots was in first grade. At this age and with the extremely cold weather, I recently did what old folks enjoy doing. I had a long telephone conversation with a friend who used to live in the Pino community and who attended Wesley Cha­ pel, That friend and I remi­ nisced about the trips that the Wesley Chapel Fellow­ ship Sunday School Class took each summer to Myrtle Beach. The conversation became sad when we real­ ized that all of the members of that class who took those historic beach trips are now dead except Von and Mad­ elyn Shelton, who now live in Mocksville, and my hus­ band, Roland West, and me. The others who we enjoyed those week-long beach trips and who are no longer with us: Gene and Marie Miller, Coleen and Vestal Dull, Ver­ non and Margaret Dull, and Gene and DeWilla Smith. We remembered those days long ago when we took our families, rented a big house, and spent the week together just relaxing and enjoying each other’s company. We enjoyed reminiscing about those days, but in the end, it made us sad that so many of our special friends are no longer with us. Other people who were loyal members of the Fel­ lowship class and who arc no longer with us: the high­ ly esteemed teacher of the class, John Gaither Ward, and class members Johnsie Shelton, Harmon Latham, Bob and Louise Dill, Virgin­ ia Murray, Frank Hawkins, and Roscoe Leftwich. Toby Hawkins moved to Virginia after her husband’s death so we also miss her. The one thing that makes us happy is that Nora Latham and Clyde Murray, who have been members of the Fellowship Class for many years, still come to church when able. The class has some newer members who are keeping the class moving in the right direction: Nancy and Katie Collette. Marlene Trivette, and Violet Coursey. Patrick Miller of Pino was recently injured in a fall. He was repairing his barn roof when the timber under the roof gave way and he fell 30 feet to the barn floor. Luckily the spot where he landed was dirt, not the concrete which cov­ ered part of the barn floor. Patrick suffered an injury to his shoulder which required surgery. He is now back at his home and is in the re­ covery mode. T he members of Wesley Chapel Church and the community wish Patrick a speedy recovery. Our area lost another valuable member last week when Jean Furches Smith passed away. Her funeral was Saturday, Jan. 13 at Farmington Baptist Church where she was a life-long member. Jean spent her life earing for the needs of her husband, Joseph Bry­ ant Smith, who passed away several years ago, her children and grandchil­ dren. Jean had one daugh­ ter, Kathy Smith Scott, and three sons, Bryant Smith, Donald (Donnie) Smith,and Randy Smith. Jean’s devo­ tion to her family and their devotion to her was visible in recent years when Jean required some extra care, and the family members took turns providing that care at her home, Jean, who was the daughter of Samu­ el Wade Furches and Ella Grey Armsworthy Furches, was 90 years old. Services at Wesley Chapel United Method­ ist Church were cancelled on Sunday, Jan. 7 because of broken water pipes. T he frigid weather has caused problems which had never been experienced before, but we have seldom had such a long stretch lo below freezing temperatures. Cana and Pino people are looking forward to spring. I New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement tommy Hotris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 Cell: (336) 909-4027^ METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS AAEEMEMF STM RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO l500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! M«ksviiic ns 751-2304 Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery Teresa G. Biggerstaff, DDS, MD D, Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 122 East Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC27006 336-998-3300 RFacebook www.aolstriad.com Lung Cancer • Other Cancers Special trusts have been set up by vendors and suppliers of the Erwin Mills plant to pay asbestos victims: If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant before 1982 you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, filing a lawsuit, or even leaving your house If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant, and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer (even if you an a smoker) - or Esophageal. Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call 1-800-478-9578 Free Claims Analysis NORRIS www.getnorris.conVasb Nationwide Service Birmingham, Alabama attorney Robert Norns helps iqured claimants, nnterwdo ccfccl cash benefits from Asbestos Trusts ’No represen ration is made that ttvo quality ol legal services to be pettomtod ts gtoater than the quality ot legal services performed by other lawyers' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 ■ 1.1 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 Obituaries The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a,m. Saturday, Jan. 20. The buffet fried country ham, sausage, tenderloin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, milk gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. A bazaar table will hold homemade desserts and gifts. Proceeds benefit church building projects. Folks from all around such as Johnny and June McCoy of Statesville and locals Kaleb, Arthur and Glenn Koontz enjoy the food and fellowship. County Line Breakfast, Poor Man’s Supper This Saturday By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners enjoyed the warmer temps last week but are experiencing an­ other blast of abnormally cold weather. Again, be sure to check on elderly neigh­ bors and be sure to exercise caution when using space heaters. Also, keep a check on water pipes and pump; sometimes it's good to leave a dripping faucet to avoid frozen/burst pipes. It's again a busy time in County Line. Our public school kids and college kids have returned to classes and some are in the midst of end-of-semester exams. We trust they study and do well on their exams and that they are looking forward to a successful new semester. But, we do have some fam­ ily events for your enjoy­ ment. Begin your weekend with breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day, Jan. 20. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone for a "Poor Man's Supper" fundraiser beginning at 4 p.m. Satur­ day at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The menu includes pinto beans, chili beans, cole slaw, cornbread, desserts, and drink. Proceeds ben­ efit the expenses of David Snow; he was diagnosed with non-alcoholic cirrhosis of the liver, had a needed liver transplant, and is recu­ perating at home. The Rev. Jack Barkley will be the guest speaker for the II a.m. worship service at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday,Jan. 21. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fel­ lowship hall, 'file group in­ vites others for a program on international mission work and needs presented by Mary Jo Lewis. The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to "com­ munity bingo" at I p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25 at the V- Point Building. Enjoy an af­ ternoon of fun, fellowship, and games with prizes for everyone. Salem United Methodist Church is hosting the week­ ly seminar "GriefShare," a support group designed to help someone rebuild their life after losing a loved one. The 13-week seminar will meet from 3-4:30 p.m. on Sundays beginning Jan. 28 and concluding April 29 in the fellowship hall. Call or text program coordinator Sheila Campbell on 980- 234-6309. Upcoming community events: "Everybody's Birth­ day" sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Saturday, Jan. 27; country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the V-Point Ruri­ tans from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day, Feb. 3 at the V-Point Building; and "Valentine Banquet" sponsored by the Clarksbury United Method­ ist Youth at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb.17. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of David D. Motley, who died unexpectedly Jan. 5. A Forsyth native, he was born in 1958 to David L. Motley Jr. and the late Doro­ thy Motley. He and his wife Lisa made their home in Forsyth County, where they reared their three children. He earned a degree in hor­ ticulture from Forsyth Tech­ nical Community College and managed the grounds of Winston Salem State University for more than years. His love for horti­ culture and farming led him to spend most weekends at the family farm on Godbey Road. He enjoyed tending the fields and entertaining his sons' Boys Scout troop at the farm. A memorial ser­ vice will be held later.. We send get-well wishes to Alice Waugh and Jaylyn Whitaker. Alice was hospi­ talized at Davis Regional Medical Center and has been transferred to Brian Center of Statesville for physical therapy and further testing. Baby Jaylyn was re­ cently at Brenner Children's Hospital and is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Alice, Jaylyn, and other residents who are having health problems. Our com­ munity has many young and old who have been sick with the flu or flu-like symptoms, Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the fam­ ily of David as they adjust to life without him. Re­ member in prayer Mickey and Kathy Cartner and for­ mer Society Baptist pastor the Reverend Neal Eller. Kathy's brother Steve Dy­ son died Wednesday of last week. The Reverend Eller's sister Jeanne Eller died Tuesday of last week. For news and memories to share, call Shirley on 336-492-5115, text 336- 492-5115, email sdtlink@ hotmail.com or message Shirley Thorne via Face- Book. Chicken Hot Hod Band In Farmington Friday Our Churches Farmington Community Center will host the Chick­ en Hot Rod band Friday at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 with a $6 cover charge. Volunteers will be selling hamburgers and hotdogs, chips, candy and soft drinks to raise money for the cen­ ter. The band provides a vari­ ety of music, humor and en­ tertainment. Guests can en­ joy clogging to the sounds of fiddle and banjo, slow dancing to classic country songs, floating to waltzes and lots of songs to two-step across the floor. The band has played for parties and street festivals from Pilot Mountain to Lex­ ington and performs live regularly at Prissy Polly’s BBQ in Kernersville. Band members include Charles Bowman from Claudville, Va. on fiddle, Phil Lanier playing man­ dolin and Joe Andrews on banjo, both from Winston- Salem, Jim Price from King on bass and Scott Williams from Kernersville on guitar. The Chicken Hot Rod Band will play a fundraiser for the Farmington Community & Events Center WWW. YORKAUCTION .coin "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" o„,.u AUCTION Sat. Jan. 27,2018 @ 10 AM Miss Becky Mayberry - estate (dec.) 4179 Harmony Hwy. * Harmony, NC from Harmony, N.C. al Ihc intersection of Hwy. 21 & Hwy. 901, lake Hwy. 21N. for +/• 3/ m. Miss Becky and her brother John ran the 3 generations Mayberry Store until they retired & closed the store. Antiques & Household items from 3 generations plus items from the old Store, 27 hp. Lawnmower, Yard & Famistead items. Horace B. York, Inc. & www.YORKAUCTION .com 704-546-2696 •Harmony, NC ncal Us 74,236,6191 • since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com H 4569 yorkauction@yadtel.net 414M} Planners Rezoning At Happy There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Jan. 23 at 6 p.m. in the second floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Board members will con­ sider a zoning map amend- Consider Request Trail ment. J. Chris Culler has applied to rezone a 2.54 acre tract of land from Res­ idential-Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business (H- B). The property is north of Happy Trail at 2914 US 601 N., parcel of Davie County Tax Map F3OOOOOO78O2. Saving's and personalized care help the medicine go down. Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feel better and save better. • We accept most health plans and offer low-cost copays • We'll help you find the best price on your medication • Fast prescription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and stnrt saving on your medications. ■^AVIE Davie Discount1^1 ISCOUNT Drugs I^RUOS 9 I4I MARGINAL ST iM,iu m . 8m ntHntRunMw COOLEEMEE NC 27OI4 din, UuullMill,.Itww V<IUml,M |l».lr N,Miu <. 33B2B42fi37 9 OAVIEOAUGS COM Z&fet four Locally Owned „(©) Health Mart. § PHARMACY S Improvements That Last! Winter 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 Breakfast Saturday At Salem Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, Jan. 20 from 6-10:00 a.m. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, tender­ loin, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be available. The church is just off Davie Academy Road immediately southeast of 1-40. 12 Tribes Of Israel Sunday At Friendship Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will have a Twelve Tribes of Israel program Sunday, Jan, 21 at 3 p.m. There will be churches from the surrounding area par- licipaling on the program. The Rev. Dr. Ervin Baiter is the host pastor. Everybody Birthday Celebration Jan. 27 An “Everybody Birthday Celebration’’ will be held on Saturday, Jan, 27 at 4 p.m. at the VFW Building, 7722 NC 801 S., Cooleemee. Doors open at 3 for the program lhat will include mu­ sic by Echoes of Christ, Ihe Pilgramaries, Messengers for Christ, Keith Holland & Friends-n-Christ and Unity-n- Praise. The meal will include com, green beans, macaroni and cheese, pasta, ham, turkey, desserts, rolls, lea and water. Tickets are $15 for those age 11 and older, $10 for ages 5-10 and free for those age 4 and under. Prizes will be giv­ en away. For more infomation, call Lonell Pruitt at 704-252-2044, Darlyn Rivers at 704437-3675, the Rev. Darian Potts at 704-231-4828 or Shanlyn Parson at 704-902-0079. Breakfast This Saturday At Wesley Chapel UMC Breakfast will be served Saturday, Jan. 20 at the Wes­ ley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will include country ham, sausage, grits, red­ eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, homemade bis­ cuits, baked apples, jelly, orange juice, and coffee. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington just ofF of NC 801 North on Pino Rond. Some women from the Farmington United Methodist Church will be selling Valentine objects which they made from lumber salvaged when the old Farmington Store which was owned by Dike Bennett and Gilmer Ellis was tom down. Jeanettie Lee ‘Becky’ Snyder Jeanettie (Becky) Lee Snyder, died on Jan. 9, 2018, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born in Winston-Salem to Douglas J. Lee and Mary Davis Lee. She was a resident of Clemmons for 35 years before moving to Mocksville. She has been a resident of Bermuda Village for the last H four years. She worked for Western Electric before leav­ ing the workforce to become a homemaker and raise her two children. She returned to work at the Davie County En­ terprise Record in Mocksville. She worked in advertising and was the advertising director " I when she retired in 1999 after I 30 years. I She was preceded in death I by her parents and her sister, I Frances Lee Lamb. I Survivors: a daughter, Julia I Lynne Snyder McCann and husband Mark; her son, D. Lindsay Snyder and wife Shari; grandsons, Zachary Mor­ gan McCann, Joshua Clay McCann and wife Jennifer and great-grandson, Hudson; her brother, Charles R. Lee and wife Toby, and a number of cousins, nieces and nephews. A private graveside service at Salem Cemetery was held prior to a memorial service on Wednesday, Jan. 17 at 2 p.m. at Salem Funeral Home at 120 S. Main St. in Winston-Sa­ lem. The Rev. Dr. David Gilbreath officiated. Following the service, a celebration of life reception was held in the living room at Bermuda Village. Memorials: Davie Community Foundation for Scholar­ ships, PO Box 546, Mocksville (Scholarships are awarded to graduating seniors of Davie County High School.) ; or Hospice/Palliative CareCenter. 101 Hospice Lane, Win­ ston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.salemfli.com. Glenn Roy Cundiff Glenn Roy Cundiff, 62, of Advance, died on Jan. 8, 2018 at Kate B Reynolds Hos­ pice Home. He was born April 24,1955 in Tampa. Fla. Mr. Cundiff worked as a project manager with S&S Glazing. Survivors: his parents, Roy and Mary Cundiff of Sunset Beach; daughter, Kelley Cun­ diff of Advance; sister; Su­ san Cundiff Turner (James); 2 nieces, Meghan Swink (Mc­ Call) and Rebecca Jordan (Hampton); 2 grand-nieces; and 2 grand-nephews. The family received friends Saturday, Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. at Frank Vogler and Sons Clemmons. A memorial service was held Saturday, Jan. 13 at Frank Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel at II a.m. . Memorials: Kate B Reynolds Hospice Home. Ralph Lamar Smith Ralph Lamar Smith. 87, of Mocksville, died on Friday. Jan. 12,2018 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. A native of Scottsdale, Ga„ he was bom Sept. 24,1930, the son of the late William L. and Gladys Bingham Smith. He was the widower of Barbara Jean Rattz Smith who died Jan. 28,2015, after more than 57 years of marriage. The Smiths were charter members of Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Mr. Smith was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a retired machine operator with Owens-Illinois Corp. Survivors: 2 sons, Timothy L. Smith and wife Nancy of Mocksville, and Joel C. Smith and wife Carla of Tennes­ see; a granddaughter. Jenna Smith Frogge and husband Mi­ chael of Richlands; 2 great-grandchildren. Payton Nicole and Emmajean Grace Frogge; and a brother, Mark James Smith of Texas. He was also preceded in death by a broth­ er, William L. Smith, and a sister, Olga Lee Harris. A celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 15 at Victory Baptist Church. Pastor Shel­ by Harbour and the Rev. Mike McDaniel officiated. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Mr. Smith was buried beside his wife in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Victory Baptist, PO Box 686, Cooleemee, 27014. Condolences: wwwxiuviefimeralservice.com. Dorothy Elizabeth Benson Keller Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth Benson Keller, 89, of Crestview Drive, Mocksville, died on Friday, Jan. 12,2018. She was born Jan. 25,1928 in Davie County to the late Felix Kimbrough and Isabelle Thomason Benson. Mrs. Keller was a member of First Baptist Church. She retired from Davie County ASCS after 30 years. Mrs. Keller en­ joyed her family, especially her grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lester Junior Keller; numerous brothers and sisters; and a grand­ son, Conlin Steed. Survivors: a son, Mike Keller (Linda) of Mocksville; a daughter, Jane Keller Steed (Richard) of Durham; 4 grand­ children, Angie Keller Phillips, Scoll Keller (Hannah) and Parker and Connor Steed; a stepgrandson. Frank Steed (Shannon); 3 great-grandchildren, Brett and Brenna Phil­ lips and Evie Keller; 2 slepgreal-grandchildren, William and Landon Sleed; a brother, William Benson (Nancy) of Charlotte; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted al 2 p.m., Monday, Jan. 15, at First Baptist Church with the Rev. Shane Nixon of­ ficiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials: Mocksville Senior Living, 337 Hospital St, Mocksville. Condolences, www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Leela Sircar Nowka Mrs. Leela Sircar Nowka, 66, of Nebbs Trail, Mocks­ ville, died Sunday, Jan. 7,2018 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born Jan. 23,1951, in Nairobi, Kenya (Indian High Commission) to the late Eric and Ruth Pather Sircar. She graduated in 1972 from Isabella Thoburn Women's College, a Methodist College ’gSMMBg.. in Lucknow, India where she earned a bachelor's degree (chemistry, physics, mathemat ■ '■»- ics). She had a 20-yeai career HHfcXin ,llc lndian Diplomatic Ser I I v'ce 111 ,he following locations: I 1'11,1 I 'Bon \dcri w.t.hili' I - I 11 ( K.iii' f ■ 'I ! life.,- I' ''III Ml. ’C’llC.I ''Mil ' ernment service in 2010, while serving in New Delhi. She worked in the Ministry of External Affairs as second sec­ retary. She became interested in art after graduating from college. She was encouraged and influenced by her uncle, Acharya Pather, a gifted realist painter. She also studied art under Sylva Montelcone (impressionist artist) while in Tunis. In 2008, she was in charge of the "Object D' Art Cell" in the Ministry of External Affairs, New Delhi. The cell provided art to dignitaries and Indian Embassies. She had performed two exhibitions of her work at the "Lalit Kala Academy" in New Delhi. She married Steve Nowka of Manassas, Va. in 2012, and moved to Mocksville in Au­ gust 2017. Survivors: her husband of the home; 3 brothers-in-law, Neal Nowka of Oklahoma, Paul Nowka of Nevada and Craig Nowka (Kris) of Alabama; and special friends. Kim Bennett, Lulu Lopez, Ardell Carter and Joy Savage, A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Jan,. 14 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Anthony Stephen ‘Steve’ Dyson Mr. Anthony Stephen “Steve" Dyson, 66, of Towery Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Jan. 10, 2018 at For­ syth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born April 5,1951, in Rowan County to the late Linney Cline and Dorothy Mozelle Cranfill Dyson. Mr. Dyson retired from Funder America after 35 years. He was a gardener, tinkerer and loving grandfather. He wasalso preceded in death by 2 special cousins, Fre­ da Stanley and Anita Hudspeth; and a nephew, Matthew Cartner. Survivors: 2 daughters,Teresa Hurley (Keith, of Mocks­ ville and Kelly Dyson (A J. Vestal) of Lexington; 5 grand­ children, Darah Lusk, Evan Hurley, Caleb Childress, Ari- eahna and Conner Vestal; 4 siblings, Dennis Dyson (Ann), Kathy Cartner (Mickey), Vickie Dyson and Kay Barfield, all of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Condolences: www.eatonfiineralservice.com. Aaron Dennis Cockerham Sr. Aaron Dennis Cockerham Sr., 80. of Mocksville, died on Saturday. Jan. 13,2018. He was bom Feb. 24. 1937 to the late Joseph Harden Cockerham and Frannie Hudson Cockerham. He retired from R J. Reynolds and the Yadkin County Sheriff Depart­ ment. He was also preceded in death by his wile, Peggy Reavis Cockerham; daughter, Patricia Johnson; several brothers and sisters. Surviving: his better half of 8 years, Marie Kerley; son. Aaron "Denny" Dennis (Linda, Cockerham Jr.; grand­ children, Stephanie (Neal) Gragg. Joshua Johnson, Jon (Courtney) Johnson. Scotty (Kim Early) Cockerham, Kevin Cockerham: great-grandchildren, Hannah, Katelin. Trenton. Raegan, Dustin. Alexis, Trace, Keely, Tanner; great-great-granddaughter. Paige; brothers, Charlie (Peg­ gy) Cockerham, Sam (Pat) Cockerham. Robert (Carolyn) Cockerham; several nieces and nephews. His funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 20 at Gentry Family Chapel in Yadkinville by the Rev. Brian Poindexter. Burial will follow at Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 19 at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville Condolences: www.gentryfuneralservice.com. Alma Mae Mullins-Lucas Alma Mae Mullins-Lucas, 91, died on Monday, Jan. 8, 2018 at Silas Creek Rehab. She was born on Jan. 14, 1926 to William and Ella Prich­ ard Purkey in Logan County, W.Va. She retired from Forsyth Medical Center after 30 years as a certified nurse's assistant. She was of the Christian faith. She was preceded in death by her parents; 4 brothers; and | a grandson, Danny Mullins. Surviving: 5 children, Alvie j Mullins (Judy) of King, Jim | Mullins (Deborah, of Win­ ston-Salem, Audrey Owens (Jerry) of Lexington, Ella Mc­ Daniel (Curt) of Mocksville, and Buddy Lucas (Angie) of Winston-Salem; 10 grandchil­ dren, Annette, Laura, Jim, To­ nya, Jason, Jeremy. Bryan, Brandon, Leslie, and Melissa: 6 great-grandchildren; a brother, John; and 4 sisters. Ruth. Helen, Thelma, and June A visitation was held on Thursday, Jan II from 6-8 p.m. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek. A graveside service was on Friday, Jan. 12 at II a.m. at Parklawn Memorial Park, with Pastor Ralph Sproles officiating. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. David Daniel Motley David Daniel Motley, 59, of Mocksville, died on Friday. Jan. 5.2018 He was born in Winston Salem on Aug. 5,1958, the son of Daniel L. Motley Jr. and the late Dorothy B Motley. I le and his wife, Lisa B. Motley, shared 25 years together. Survivors: his father, wife, and 3 children, Danielle, Samuel, and John Motley; friends, Cynthia and Haywood Frasier and family, Diane Foltz. Bill Lancaster, Murielene Davis, Kathy Chaffin, his Parkland High School class mates, Chris Cheatham-Chandler, Stacy Ramirez. He had a deep passion for ornamental horticulture, which he studied and received his degree in from Forsyth Tech Community College. He also attended NC State and Winston Salem State universities. Over the past 20 years, he worked at Winston-Salem Slate University, where he began his career there as the grounds supervisor. He helped create a master plan for the grounds as the university be gan its period of growth and building. He was proud to have established the university’s recycling program and most recently was responsible lor Bowman Gray, ensuring that the stadium was ready for racing each week during the summer. The races were something special that he and his son John were able to attend each week. He had an interest in real estate and became a licensed agent. Over the years, he worked full and part time around the Winston Salem and Mocksville area flipping and selling homes. One ol his passions included bowling: he spent a significant pan of the 80s and 90s competing in tournaments in Florida and bowling on weekly leagues in Winston-Salem These included leagues in which Danielle as well as Sam joined him. His passion for bowling was shared with his children He never turned down a chance to go bowl will) an> ol his kids. He adored the Davie County farm his father acquired in his youth. He spent most weekends there, lending to the fields and sharing it with his children, especially his sons. He also enjoyed it when his son's Boy Seoul troop came and camped there. As an animal lover, he had a menag erie of pets including his loving and loyal dog. Spot, who rode with him everywhere. I le spent his spare tune visiting his father, lending to his pets, taking care ol the larm. and spending time with his children and wife, lie was a man who adored his family, but his community, lie was proud of Sunnyside, the neighborhood which he grew up in. now in a historic district of Winston Salem. He was Iriend to all. willing to help someone in need. He was preceded in death by his mother. Dorothy, and sister, Debra Motley. Plans for the service are not final, hut are expected to take place in early March. Condolences: wwwxiaviefimerulsciyit e.com. FARM FRESH PORK Al Natural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED REEF BY OBDEBS OHLY - DEUVEHY AVAILABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set SI JOO & Extractions Simple extractions $95 Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned A Operated^ Mocksville, NC 336-90M610;..- lin6 Children WiU Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. -> ▲ tc 1 (MHW ABi'XjCtriUf f www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@thedragonflyhouse com |B5S!' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 18,2018 • 111 14 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 LIMITED Sports ★TIME* SAVINGS!Davie Boys Off To Best League Start In 44 Years L A 0 O Y By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Thanks to terrific shooting for three quarters at West Forsyth on Jan. 9, the Davie varsity boys basketball team sailed past the Titans 82-64 and found 2-0 league success for the first time since the average cost for a gallon of gas was 42 cents, Hank Aaron was chasing Babe Ruth's home-run record and N.C. State was going 30-1 to win the NCAA basketball title. In one of the weirdest stats in Davie annals, the War Eagles reached 2-0 for the first time in 44 years. In 1973-74, Davie opened the North Piedmont Conference race with wins over Mooresville (74-63) and West Rowan (63-56). Against Mooresville, Dwayne Grant had 27 points, Doug Quarles 16 and Jeff A. Ward 15. Against W. Rowan,Granthad24,Ward band Quarles 14. Davie came out on fire at West, with Michael Walton and Owen McCorinac'. teaming up for I7 points during a 24-I S 'i'si r irter. McCormack went for nine in the I Senior Hunter Strickland wins a 4-0 decision to help Davie turn back Glenn's rally. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Wrestlers Win Showdown Over Glenn By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When Davie’s wrestling team hosted upstart Glenn in what will surely be the biggest Central Pied­ mont Conference showdown of the year, the War Eagles looked like they’d been here before, which they have many, many times. Davie got off to a sensational start, weathered a storm from 132 through 152, hit the gas at 160 and rolled to a 40-21 win on Jan. I0. The Bobcats, who were barely THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME 2 Breathtaking Wins For JV Boys •rS | l a 0 b o y | ComfortStudio SHUMAKER'S me. 315 Cotton Grove Road, Lexington 248-2663 www.shumakersinc.com ’ > 1 --------------—— ■ i By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Although West Forsyth ended the Davie JV boys •basketball team’s winning streak at five, the War Eagles bounced back to take two breathtaking, heart-stopping games. The visiting Titans stopped - temporarily - Davie’s joyride with a 52-47 decision on Jan. 9. The start was encouraging, a 13-9 first-quarter lead behind scoring from Ben Crenshaw, Aaron Williams, Matt James and Zach Smith. “We started off well,” coach Ty Woodring said. "Our defensive intensity was good and we were getting good looks on offense.” West answered with a 15-8 run in the second, and the visitors led 37-33 entering the fourth. James, above .500 a year ago, are not chopped liver in 2018. They fell to 18-2, the only other loss to Uwharrie Charter Academy on Nov. 22. They are most likely the second-best team in the league. "All of them had pretty good records," Davie coach Buddy Lowery said. But Davie is the CPC’s 900-pound gorilla at the moment, and barring a hard-to-envision stumble, it will capture the con­ ference title for the first time since 20I5. Lowery is approaching 900 Alex Ratledge and Smith combined to go 6 for 6 at the free-throw line in the fourth, but it wasn’t enough. Woodring lamented missed oppor­ tunities. West (6-6, 1-1 Central Pied­ mont Conference) bounced back from a 49-47 overtime loss to East Forsyth. “We missed two wide-open 3s," Woodring said. “We got four offensive rebounds on one posses­ sion and never could convert it. We ended up getting fouled and missed both free throws. They hit shots down the stretch when they needed to.” Crenshaw matched a season high with 13 points, the freshman hitting two of the team’s three 3-pointers. James had 12 and Smith seven. James Reid and Ratledge had four each. Williams had three, while Noah Bohannon and Adrian second quarter, giving him 17 for the half, as Davie pushed its half­ time lead to 44-36. The War Eagles resumed their insane shooting in the third as Coo­ per Wall’s 12-point outburst stirred the second 24-point quarter of the night. With a 68-51 lead, Davie was on pace for 91 points; it settled for 82 - the most in 18 games. "They were in the same situa­ tion as we were. We hadn't done anything since Friday (due to inclement weather)," Davie coach Mike Abshcr told the Winston-Sa­ lem Journal. “We had a little bit longer than usual walk-through today. We really got off to a great start in both halves. I think that's a sign of some experience and some toughness. I'm just really pleased with them right now." McCormack lights up when he sees West’s green and yellow. He finished with 25 points, one fewer than the career high he had in a 90-84 loss to West last year. Wal­ ton (2I) enjoyed his fifth 20-point game. Again he made hay at the Please See Best - Page B5 Junior Michael Walton is a powerful driver. Davie turned it on in the second half to rout Glenn. wins and his 26th regular-season championship in his 42nd year at the helm (he stands at 877-129- 2). For the season, Davie is 32-3 overall and 3-0 in the CPC. The raging Anthony Olmedo sparked the fast start by bumping up to heavyweight and winning 5-2 to push his record to 40-2. "I thought they were going to try to dodge Anthony (at 220)," Lowery said. "I hated to drop Andy (Flores) out, but I was looking for a nine-point swing right there. I don’t know if that guy would have Cranfill had two apiece. A 53-51 nonconference win at North Davidson on Jan. 10 soothed the West pain, but Woodring did not feel overly euphoric because Davie was more lucky than good at the end. Williams put up seven early points as Davie got off to another good start, 14-6 after the first. “In the first quarter, 1 thought we were going to blow them out,” Woodring said. “We were playing really well.” The Black Knights crept back, pulling within 28-25 by halftime and grabbing a 40-38 lead at the end of three. But the War Eagles produced the last significant run. In the decisive fourth, Ratledge delivered six points, Reid hit 3 of 4 free throws and James, Williams and Smith contributed buckets as beat Andy, but hindsight is 20-20." A mighty wave included Cody Taylor’s 3-1 decision at 106, Josh Shore’s 19-6 major decision at 113, Nick Gillis’ pin at 120 and Bill Trader’s pin at 126. With five weight classes in the books, it was 22-0. The War Eagles lost the next four matches, but two of them were at places where inexperienced guys were fjlling in for injured starters - freshman Matthew Downey re­ placing Colby Shore (knee) at 132 Please See Wins - Page B3 Davie mounted a six-point lead. But then ... “We had a lot of silly turnovers, especially late in the game," Wo­ odring said. North banged a 3-pointer to cut Davie’s lead to three with under 30 seconds left. After Ratledge hit a free throw, North scored and Davie turned it over. With Davie cling­ ing to the 53-51 lead on North’s final possession, the Knights had two golden opportunities to force overtime. “We got lost on defense and we got lucky,” he said. “A guy got behind us right on the (low) block. He had a wide-open layup to tie the game and missed it. They got the rebound and put up another shot. He almost banked it in as time expired.” Please See JVs - Page B4 > South Squeaks Past Ellis In Mat Thriller By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record South Davie and Ellis waged as good a wrestling match as you’ll see. South pulled out an exhilarating 42-39 win. With both teams claim­ ing eight weight classes, Ellis came within an eyelash of the long end of the stick. The best thing about it - Davie County wins again. Buddy Low­ ery’s War Eagles have not experi­ enced a down cycle since ... well, really never in Lowery’s 42-year run, and there probably isn’i going to be one for another several years at the very least. “When this group of eighth graders - between us, North Davie and Ellis - get with the freshmen we’ve got at Davie right now, it’s going lo be something special when the) re juniors and seniors," South coach Russell Hilton said. Before the South-Ellis match, the Jaguars took down North Wil­ kes 53-33 on Jan. 4 at N. Davie. Ellis recorded five pins and won 10 of 16 weights in its first match in 20 days. Lawson Hire, Chase Hilton, Bryson Parker, Ashton Douglas and Mark Dixon had the pins. Jacob Perry and Isaac Webb won major decisions. Charlie Frye won a decision. Will Burris and Keller Frakes received forfeits. Ellis won an 84-18 snoozer over visiting Lexington on Jan. 9. It got seven pins from Hire, Hilton. Park­ er, Danny Olmedo, Frakes, Webb and Dixon. Perry, Ethan Deas, Ethan Lunsford, Bums, Frye, Noah Myers and Douglas received seven forfeits. North Davie wrestled three times in two days, and all three opp*. .nts were vastly inferior to the Wildcats. In a tri-meet at Summit on Jan. 9, they won 69-18 over Wesleyan. Seven | ' me from Lane Hill, JTRich. j Jenkins, Hunter Testa, Coi. i Bailey, Jadon Davis and Brandon Logan Logan Yokley Please See Thriller - Page B6 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 Basketball Contest Teams Each Week THE RULES per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest (20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. EXPERTWATCH4JEWEIBYREWIKWEBUYG0LD! 5rrear GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • Near Peebles 3. Arizona v. Stanford Grill & Bar For the BEST BURGERS and COLD BEER ON TAP , Cine at | 601 FILLING STATION * Open Mm.-Sal. 1IAM-9PM | One Mile North of Walmart | on Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC 336-936-9552 Take Out Available place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, lie-breaker wins. II a tie still exists alter the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are lied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week, 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address S phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com Mobile: 334-940-7254 Nentel: 15O*1J5795*19 Office: 334-998-2493 Email: JoejtowSHIve.com 4. Notre Dame v. Clemson TIRES FOR: • Cars • Thicks • Large Thicks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. • Mocksville SPILLMAN’S PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1083 Salisbury Road (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 6. Ga. Tech v. UNC Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336)766-7045 8. Virginia v. Wake Open: Mon.-'Ihur. I lam lam; Fri. & Sal. 11 am-2 am; Sun, 12 noun-1 am r.mossysclemmons.com DAVIE COUNTY I ENTERPRISE RECORD ; FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING JP.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 5 LIME & * FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Delivery! Call Today (or Delivery 284-255 1 Wingo’s 9, Miami v. NCSl( Specializing in Prc-Owneil Rolex'x & fine Diamonds Large Selection of XT7 Diamonds, -,-j Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons * 336-766-8505 • Custom Jewelry Design Repair Special Orders Watch Repair Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... 10. Duke v. pin www.ourdavie.com Congratulations to our FINAL 2017 FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Gary Jones Second Place=$5.00 to Aaron Naylor Well folks, we had a very exciting football season and some great games that really put out contest players to the test. The college bowl games and the National Championship game have come and gone...and even the NFL is down to its semi­ finals weekend. The Super Bowl is just a couple of weeks away. After lots of great college bowl games we finally have our final contest winners from last season. Congratulations to Gary Jones who missed only 3 games to earn First Place honors. Second Place was a little harder to determine as several entrants all tied with 4 missed games each. Our trusty tie-breaker came into play and Aaron Naylor came out on top! Congratulations to all of the winners from the football season. Now it is time to put your thinking caps back on and try your hand at our BASKETBALL CONTEST. We hope to give you many challenging games to select from each week and really make you work for the first and second place prizes. Good luck! Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center I NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury ’ Factory Dlagnoitlcs 8 Programming 5. WCU v. E.Tennessee “Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 bpsitlr Lakeiemtl Mold ■ Mocksville Buy one, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon _ “ Wit" - 786 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-4800 Open Sun.-Thurs. 6am-10pm Fri. & Sat. 6am-11pm 7. Fla. St. v. Va. Tech J ENTRYBLANK you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER 1. 601 FILLING STATION 2. SPILLMAN'S LIMES FERTILIZER 3. DAVIE JEWELERS 4. JOE’S TOW 5. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 6. OSBORNE'S TIRES AUTO. 7. SONIC DRIVE-IN 8. MOSSY’S 9. WINGO'S JEWELERS 10. OURDAVIE.COM It. ENTERPRISE RECORD 12. FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES WINNER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I linrsrlav, Jan. 18,2018 - B3 Josh Shore helped Davie get off to a torrid start with a 19-6 major decision at 113, - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Junior Bill Trader pounded out a pin at 126. At right, junior Hayes Sales' first-period pin at 160 stopped Glenn's 18-0 run. Junior Peyton Sherrill works in a hard-fought match at 145. At right, senior Nick Gillis got a pin at 120, Continued Front Page BI and sophomore Tyris Griffin taking Joseph Myers' spot at 152. Glenn's comeback shaved Davie’s lead to 22-18 with five weights to go. Four of the final five went Davie’s way. Hayes Sales was Mr. Clutch, pinning in the first period at 160 to stop the bleeding. Hunter Strickland won a decision, 4-0, at 170. Matthew King shut the door, his 5-3 decision putting the margin out of reach at 34- 18, After Davie lost at 195, Glenn forfeited to Bryson Hunter al 220. Even though Davie is having another shining sea­ son, Lowery's glass is often half full of emptiness. He's short on compliments and long on we-need-to-improve commitments. He loves to see his boys come in, do their job and depart - quietly. "Cody wrestled his butt off. He just needs to be a little more aggressive and tie some things up and don’t make it look obvious," Lowery said. “Josh should have pinned the guy. When you take him down, put your half in there and get a five-point move instead of a two-point move. Then it doesn’t take as long. Nick could make it a lot eas­ ier on himself if he will keep it simple, stupid.” Cedar Ridae Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Elderly Households I Persons 82. handicap or doatodi Income Restricted 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments [Upstairs Units Only) Accessible Units Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis. Please Call: S 336-751-0226 5 TDDZTYY# [1)800-735-2962 "Tht* li in Equal Opportunity •u Provider & Employer'' 9 ■J EQt'Ai-WHsiNGorroim'Nm O- 909-1042 Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners Ga. Tech vs. UNC Total Points Scored - I > * ME: DAY PHONE:IHT: Your Local Authorized i Dealer for 1 OREGON* Log Splitters and Accessories! Up to 28 Ton Hydraulic AND Kinetic Splitters! OREGON LOG SPUTTERS, Submil by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enterprise-Recort ^office; 171 S. 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Continued From Page BI While Davie was only as good as it needed to be, Ratledge was better than ever from a scoring perspective, putting up a two-year JV high of 15 points. Smith matched a season high with 12. Williams also matched a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 - B5 DC LACROSSE SPRING 2018 REGISTRATION NOW OPEN!! Boys U-9 Team ages 7 & 8 Boys U-11 Team ages 9 & 10 Boys U-13 Team ages 11 & 12 Boys U-15 Team ages 13 & 14 Girls Elementary Team grades 3 - 5 Girls Elementary Team grades 6 - 8 ‘First Year Player = Free Equipment Program* Register online @ dclaxnc.com PARENT INFORMATION NIGHT JANUARY 11 TH • 7:00 PM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE & 1 LACROSSE Contact Rich 336-425-7124 dclaxqroup@qmail.com This is non-school material that is neither endorsed or sponsored by Davie County Schools. two-year JV high with nine. Reid had seven, James five, Crenshaw three and Bohan­ non two. “Ratledge and Smith stepped up in the points department,” he said. Two days later, the visit­ ing War Eagles slipped past Glenn by the hair of their chinny-chin-chins, 44-43. Ratledge rescued Davie by making two free throws with 1.5 seconds remaining, lifting Davie to 10-2 overall and 2-1 in the CPC. Its last three wins have come by a combined 10 points. "They’re maturing as the season goes and doing what­ ever they have to do to win,” Woodring said. After Glenn took a 10-9 lead, Ratledge’s six points in the second quarter helped Davie charge to a 22-14 halftime lead. The Bobcats answered with a 19-8 run in the third, putting Davie in a 33-30 deficit. It got crazy in the final 30 seconds, at which point Davie trailed by one. Smith came through with a layup to put Davie in front 42-41. The Bobcats called timeout with three seconds left. They lobbed the ball inside, drew a foul with two seconds left and converted both foul shots to regain the lead, at 43-42. Facing the length of the court, the War Eagles needed a miracle. Lo and behold, they got one. “Alex goes to run off a screen and the guy from Glenn grabs his arm (around the free-throw line in Davie’s backcourt) and they call a foul," Woodring said. It was a one-and-one situ­ ation at: 1.5. Ratledge nailed both to save the day. "Did we ever go nuts,” Woodring said. “Everybody went crazy. In practice Alex is one of our better free-throw shooters.” After going scoreless in the middle quarters, Smith turned in seven clutch points in the fourth. Williams hit two free throws in the fourth. “Reid hit a big 3 with about two minutes to go," he said. “I don’t think he had made a 3 all year. Smith had an and-one down the stretch.” Ratledge led Davie with 11 points, giving him 26 in two games after averaging 5.3 through 10 games. Smith (10) cracked double figures in back-to-back games for the first time all season. James had eight, Reid six and Crenshaw five. Williams and Bohannon had two each. Davie’s foul shooting (17 of 23) was the difference. By contrast, Glenn went 6 of 8. 9th Boys Stop Skid Dreaming Up the Ideal Retirement Is Your Job. Helping You Get There Is Ours. The Davie freshman bas­ ketball team’s 60-33 loss at West Forsyth elicited a “here we go again” reaction, the third straight lopsided loss. The next game, a blowout win over visiting Glenn, evoked a "where has that been the last three games?” reaction from coach Mike Dinkins. At West on Jan. 9, the entire game was dreadful. Davie trailed by 26 at half­ time and by 28 after the third quarter. Luke Williams was the only War Eagle in double figures with 10 points. Xan­ der Youmans had four. Jack Nixon, Chandler McDowell and MJ Holleman had three each. Tyson Youmans, Zy­ mier Lewis, Nate Brooks, Shamarr Hairston and Caleb Steele had two each. Three days, the War Ea­ gles (6-4) played to capacity in a 66-37 win that helped morale tremendously. After losing by 39, 16 and 27 points in the previous three games, they stayed above .500 and enjoyed the first win since Dec. 15. “We needed it bad. We needed it real bad,” Dinkins said. “We had a lot of nice plays where there were four passes and a layup.” After building a 15-8 lead in the first quarter, Davie used a 20-11 run to stretch it to 35-19 by halftime. It was 49-29 after three. Dinkins was ecstatic with Davie’s 42-percent shooting (27 of 63). Williams, who averaged 22.2 points in the first five games and 9.2 in the next four, rediscovered some of his early-season form with 17 points. “He’s had a little tendon­ itis in his knee and I think the time we took off for Christ­ mas really helped him,” Dinkins said. “Luke passed the ball extremely well. He had several nice assists.” Holleman was next with 13. Brooks had eight and Steele six. Lewis, Hairston, Luke Stillson and McDowell had four each. T. Youmans, X. Youmans and Kolton Richie had two apiece. “We had good play from all three big men (Hairston, Lewis and Steele)," he said. “That really helped. We controlled the boards and got extra shots.” Continued From Page BI line, going 8 of II to make him 17 of 21 from the charity stripe in two games. Jacob Hendrix had 16, Wall 14, Troy Griggs four and Justice Redmon two. The War Eagles halted an eight-game losing streak in the series and beat West for the first time in five years because they sizzled from 3-point distance (12 makes) and excelled at the line (16of 19). McCormack popped five triples. Hendrix hit four, giv­ ing him eight in two games. Wall hit two, Wall (4 for 4) also helped Davie convert 84 percent of its foul shots. This was Davie's first win over West since the Caleb and Cody Martin days of 2013, when Davie won 74- 54 in the first round of the CPC Tournament. Davie also continued its best start (11-3 overall) in five years. (The 2012-13 team opened 12-2.) “We had a good balance of shooting and making 3s, but boy, we attacked the rim, too,” Absher told the Journal. "I thought that was awesome. We talked about keeping pressure on them by pushing the ball. We’ve got a bunch of different guys who can score, and that’s a good thing because not everybody’s going to be at their peak every night." After going 27-3 and win­ ning the CPC in 2017, the rebuilding Titans have fallen hard. The loss dropped them to 5-10,0-2. “We went into the game saying no 3s for them, and they had seven in the first half," West coach Rusty LaRue told the Journal. "We did a little better job of taking away the 3 in the second half. We’re still young.” Davie's 16th-year coach, Mike Absher, advises his team during a timeout. Davie overcame a slow start to win by 29. To learn more about why Edward Jones makes sense for you, call or visit a financial advisor today. Injuries Crippling Varsity Girls Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Davie’s varsity girls bas­ ketball team has nothing but sad stories to tell. It was rocked once more by injury. Trinity Hayes (top average at 14.2 ppg) and Rylea Carter (No. 2 at 8.8) are essential to any success it could have, and both are out for an extended period. Davie lost 75-22 at West Forsyth on Jan. 9. It was the second game without Hayes (foot) and the first without Carter (fractured toe). Davie’s scoring came from Morgan Lewis (seven), Maddie Tellup (five), Mack­ enzie Dalton (three),Georgia Visser (two), Cay la Hartsell (two), Madison Jones (two) and Klara Lewis (one). The Titans (13-2, 2-0 CPC), meanwhile, are on a serious roll. After going 20-7 in 2016 and 24-6 last year, they’re 57-15 over three seasons. “The girls we did have played hard, but we were just exhausted in the second half," Davie coach Kevin Revels said. “It’s gonna be a long January for us.” Three days later, Davie dressed six players, had six players missing and lost 73- 11 to visiting Glenn. Jones (four), M. Lewis (three), Dalton (three) and Visser (one) had the Davie points. While it’s depressing for Davie to be 3-12 overall and 0-3 in the CPC, the Bobcats (12-4,2-1) are streaking the other way with 10 wins in 11 games. JV Girls Still Winless Davie’s JV girls basketball team was crushed by West Forsyth (45-10) and Glenn (49-12). Against West, Katherine Saucedo (4), Rihonna Wilson (4) and Lauren Olive (2) had Davie’s points. Against Glenn, Saucedo (6), Desiree Johnson (2), Courtney Neely (2) and Wilson (2) scored for winless Davie (0-10,0-2). Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,#101 Mocksville [361 Orchard Park Dr.-Bermuda Run Screen porch, warm jetted tub, patio & more just off 7th fairway. Forrtier model home offers a perfect flow for Inside & outside entertaining. Private secondary BRs. $464,900. 2432 US Hwy. 64 ■ Mocksville All brick 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with attached carport & full, unfln. heated/cooled bsmnt. on +/-1.33 ac. New heat pump w/oll backup. Metal roof, storage bldg. $111,500 FASTER. 120 Meadowview Rd-Mocksville Very clean one level living w/newer xlarge cooled Florida Room. Prof, landscaped fenced yard, poss. workshop In basemenf/shelter. All new appliances stay, $219,900 165 Reserve Drive - Mocksville Stunning 3BR/2BA brick home In The Reserve at Lake Louise. Lake Front Loti Great room w/flreplace, Kitchen & formal dining. Full unfinished bsmt. Covered back deck, $335,000 One day later in Wel­ come, the War Eagles were frowning as 62-60 losers to North Davidson. It would have been an extremely bitter defeat if North were still in the CPC, but realignment and a new school in the area have dropped the Black Knights to 2-A. Nonetheless, Davie laid an egg against a team that is 6-7 overall and 4-5 in its con­ ference. A wonderful oppor­ tunity to extend its winning streak to four was denied by a tiebreaking shot with nine seconds left. It was the third straight close loss to North. Last year the Black Knights won 71-70 in overtime on the night that Wall tore his ACL, and 65-63 when they deposited the game-winning shot at :04. "They’ve just got our number for some reason,” Absher said. Davie trailed 33-31 at the half. Walton’s 14 points were the main reason it wasn’t a significantly larger deficit. Davie scored to tie things at 60, and North called tim­ eout with 23 seconds left. It scored off a penetration move at :09. “It was a tough shot, a Sophomore Brooks Johnson (left) and senior Mason Wilson battle for a loose ball. At right, senior Cooper Wall fires from deep. really tough shot," Absher said. "We actually defended him pretty well.” Davie called time at 5.7 seconds. The inbounds pass went to Walton. North fouled on purpose because it had one to give. Now Davie was inbounding from the base­ line under its basket. From 3-point land, McCormack nearly delivered a walk-off win. “We ran a play,” Absher said. “They switched every screen. Owen read it and popped out. He had a great look at a 3 from the right wing. It went in and out. 1 mean it was in and popped out." Walton (16), McCormack (16) and Hendrix (12) scored in double figures. Wall and Brooks Johnson had six each and Griggs four. Walton, McCormack, Johnson and Hendrix connected twice each on 3s. When Davie hosted Glenn on Jan. 12, it was a matchup between the CPC co-leader against a 1-14 lightweight. What in the wide world of sports was happening in the first half? The Bobcats jumped to a 12-7 lead in the first quarter and Davie led just 24-22 at the half. Davie would overcome its first-half blues. It cake- walked its way to a 67-38 victory, the second-largest win of the season. In the first half, Davie underwhelmed against a team that is 1-15 and 0-3, the Bobcats’ lone win over 2-A Atkins. They lost by 21 to Reagan and by 24 to East Forsyth. "It was three games in a week and a lot of energy spent,” Absher said. "We missed some shots that we typically make. We missed some easy shots. We played better in the last five minutes of the first half. We got it going and obviously that carried over into the second half, when we played really, really well." In the second half, Davie performed how everyone expected. Walton, Johnson, Hendrix and McCormack paved a 23-10 run in the third. Seven War Eagles pro­ duced points during a 20-6 tear in the fourth. "We have experienced guys who can get it back to­ gether," Absher said. “We’ve just got to avoid the slow starts moving forward, es­ pecially with East Forsyth (this) Friday." Hendrix was responsible for three of Davie’s six 3s and scored 17 points, the same as Walton. McCormack had 13, Wall eight, Johnson five and Elijah Wood three. Latham Chamberlain and Broc Barnette had two each. At 12-4 overall, Davie has new status at 3-0 in the CPC. The last 3-0 league start also happened in 1973-74, when the late Bob Henry's troops slipped by North Davidson 49-46. Dean Seaford was the hero off the bench, tying the game at 45 and striking again to provide a 47-45 lead. After North hit a free throw, it sent Ward to the line. He nailed both for the game’s final points, Eddie Wilkinson led with 15 points and Quarles added 12. "We just wanted to be 3-0 in the league at the end of the week," said a non-greedy Absher. Davie and East Forsyth are both 3-0. They will square off Friday in Kern­ ersville. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com Allstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Junior Jacob Hendrix gets a layup. Mason Wilson absorbs a shot to the face. Senior Broc Barnette shoots inside. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Junior Elijah Wood navigates the lane. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 2018 - B7lift - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 Ellis Boys Basketball Breezes To 7-0 The Ellis boys basketball team blew past visiting South Davie, 58-41, on Jan. 10. In South’s defense, everyone looks fragile compared to undefeated Ellis. Not even a 22-day layout could slow the Jaguars, who are outscoring opponents 63-34 on average. When the teams met Dec. 5, South fell behind 15-5 in the first quarter before losing by 29. The first quarter was even worse this time, as Tate Carney and Za’Haree Mad­ dox did all the scoring during a 15-1 blitz. Maddox poured in 10 second-quarter points, giving him 16 for the half, as Ellis took a 30-15 lead into intermission. When the third ended, it was 47-25. Coach Ted Boger emptied his bench in the fourth. “We were a little rusty from not being able to prac­ tice or play since December,” Boger said. It hardly mattered as Maddox finished with 18 points, Carney 11 and Ryan Walton eight. The other Ellis scorers were Brodie Smith (seven), Alex Summers (four), Cobly Moore (three), Luke McCormick (three), Eli Smith (three) and Jake Powers (one). Maddox is scoring 15.2 for the season, while Sum­ mers and Carney are aver­ aging nine each. South (5-6) was paced by Owen Byers (10) and Ca­ leb Earnhardt (eight). Tyler Bowman (seven), Peyton Helton (six), JT Bumgarner (six), Andrew Shuler (two) and Burke Rosenbaum (two) rounded out the scoring for the Tigers, who had to play without one of their top players in Hayden Williams (sick). Two days later, Ellis knocked the snot out of vis­ iting Wesleyan, 65-29. It was the fourth win by 30-plus points as Ellis breezed to 7-0. The margin at the end of the quarters was 20-4, 35-12 and 56-20. The top three scorers - Maddox (19), Powers (15) and Carney (10) - did all their damage in the first three quarters. It was an Ellis career high for Powers, whose previous best scoring game was eight. William Purvis (five), Summers (four), Walton (four), Spencer Williams (four), McCormick (two) and Justin Hayes (two) complet­ ed the scoring. “So much to say about how good this group is," Bo­ ger said. “When someone is having a bad game, someone picks the team up." One day after meeting the Ellis machine, South’s smile returned - thanks to a 54-33 home win over Quality Education Academy. Bumgarner (14) and Shul­ er (11) did the heavy lifting as South jumped to a 14-4 lead in the first quarter. After a 27-17 first half, the Tigers settled the issue with a 14-6 run in the third. Helton and Williams had six points each. Rosenbaum had four. Max Junker, Bow­ man and Byers had three apiece. Earnhardt and RJ Jordan had two each. “We finally started mak­ ing that extra pass and guys made layups,” coach Ger­ main Mayfield said. The Tigers (6-6) need to take their final two games to secure a third consecutive winning season and the fifth in six years. ••• North Davie came oh so close to ending its losing streak. But it wasn’t meant to be in a 42-41 loss at Summit South Girls Basketball Soars To 9-1 With three Tigers scoring in double figures for the first time in 29 games, the South Davie girls basketball team buried host Ellis 46-13 on Jan. 10. Olivia Tatum (12 points), Elizabeth Johnson (11) and London Dirks (11) over­ whelmed the Jaguars as South (9-1) ran its winning streak to seven. The Tigers wasted no time putting Ellis away, leading 15-2 after the first quarter and 23-2 at the half. The last time three Tigers cracked double figures on the same day was Dec. 14,2015, when South squeaked out a 44-43 win at West Wilkes behind Kayana Caldwell Thriller... (15), Rylea Carter (13) and Cayla Hartsell (12). It was a South career high for Dirks, who recorded nine points on three occasions last year. South also got four points from Sydney Phelps, three from Sydney Dirks, two each from Dyllan Cau­ sey and Kenadi Gentry and one from Tenia Davis. Ellis’ scoring came from Rebecca Devericks (five), Leslie Newsome (four), Am­ ber McCullough (two) and Chloe Horton (two). Ellis curbed its three- game losing streak with a much-needed 22-19 win over visiting Wesleyan on Jan. 12. The first quarter ended with Wesleyan ahead 8-7, but Ellis scored 10 of 12 points in the middle quarters to take control. Devericks scored five of Ellis’ seven points in the second and Newsome’s 3-pointer accounted for the only points in the third, by which time Ellis had a 17-10 advantage. The Jaguars protected the lead throughout the fourth, but they had to hold on at the end. Down three, Wesleyan had the ball with six seconds left. Its 3-point try missed as the Jaguars (2-5) celebrated their first win since a road game against Calvary on Dec. 7. As you would expect, Devericks was the catalyst. She scored 10 points, mark­ ing her fourth double-figure effort in seven tries. She is averaging 9.5 of her team’s 17 points. Peyton Spaugh contributed six. Newsome (five) delivered points for the sixth time. Krystal Davis had one. North Davie’s losing streak grew to five with a 29- 23 loss at Summit on Jan. 9. An ice-cold start - a 7-0 deficit in the first quarter - was to blame. North (3-5) regrouped and made a game of it, pulling within 11-8 by halftime and trailing 18-14 after three. But the Wild­ cats couldn’t complete the comeback. “It was another game where we just could not buy a basket," coach Trish King said. “With so many inexperienced players, we’re having a hard time being consistent." Alicia Allen had eight points, Somer Johnson had six and Kaylyn Nuckols had three points and 10 rebounds. North got two points from Harley Anderson, Christine Cao and Zyiah Etchison. on Jan. 9. It was the second down-to-the-wire contest against this opponent; Sum­ mit won the Jan. 5 meeting 49-45. After a 14-14 first quarter, North led 22-21 at the half, Summit held a 36-33 advan tage through three. The Wildcats (1-7) had a chance to win at the end After they forced a tie at 41, Summit hit a free throw. Down by one, coach Trevor Gooch called timeout at :30 “We set up a play and had multiple shots that missed, he said. The result was a fifth straight loss. “The kids played hard Gooch said. “I hate we could not seal the deal and come out with a win. I told the kids that we are experiencing growth by being competitive and putting ourselves in a position to win." Iverson King played a big role - again - with 16 points and four 3-pointers. Javarea Buggs had seven points. Davin Whitaker and Connor Keaton had six each. North got two from Jackson Sink, Cooper White and David Hatley. “King had a big night," he said. “Buggs continues to improve by driving to the basket.” Allstate You’re In good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy.64 W,Ste. 101,Mocksville 336-751-0669 M rtRISTt) PeT? Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. • Lewisville, NC 336-757-2185 VI Mon Thun 10am-7pm ■ Fit. 10am 8pm -Sal. 1tan-6pm T Bostick V Auction Service —NCdFI. 1627.1- Wc specialize in Estate Auctions with over 40 years of experience. Real Estate, Estate Auctions, Earm Sales tt Liquidations. Hi buy whole it) practical estates. Give us a call. Mocluville, NC 336-492-5992 0 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service. Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" Continued From Page BI won a decision. Getting for­ feits were Sam Collins, Alex Mackey, Sawyer Sheets and Max Martinez. Later in the day, North topped Summit 60-24. Hill and Mackey had pins. Rich­ ards, Jenkins, Yokley, Bailey, Collins, Davis, Martinez and Logan had forfeits. A home match against Thomasville on Jan. 10 - a day that saw coach Jamey Holt celebrate the memory of the late Ron Kirk - brought more of the same. With Kirk’s initials on the back of North’s new singlets, the Wildcats shredded Thomas­ ville 88-6. Hill, Collins, Davis, Sheets, Mackey, Mason Shermer and Martinez had pins. Spencer Melton had a major decision. Tyler Shore, Richards, Jenkins, Yokley, Testa, Bailey and Brysen Godbey had forfeits as North rang up the most points in 41 matches. The Wildcats are 12-2 with a 12-match winning streak. It’s their longest win­ ning streak since 17 when they went 11-0 in 2012-13 and opened 6-0 in 2013-14. It’s the most wins in nine years. (Kirk’s 2008-09 team went 12-3 behind conference champs Clay Thompson, Lo­ gan Hendricks, Toby Lowe, Cole Blankenship and Bran­ don Joplin.) It’s the longest in-season winning streak in 11 years. (They went 16-0 in 2006-07 when Kirk was led by unbeatens Tyler Lee, Calob Howard, Shelton Sales, Matt Cusack, Collin Ecihorn and Rickie Bell.) Kirk built a dynasty that lasted 31 years, going 334- 34-1 in varsity matches from 1981-2012. The current club is paced by 12-0 Richards. Hill, Jen­ kins, Yokley, Bailey and Collins are all 13-1. Davis is 12-2, Logan 11-2 and Mackey 9-2. When Ellis hosted South on Jan. 11, a thrilling match unfolded. Ellis fell three points short but had nothing to be ashamed of. When the teams met on Dec. 6, South won by 18. As expected, the Jaguars built an early lead as Hire and Perry produced pins at 83 and 93, respectively, for a 12-0 margin. “Hire is pretty tough,” Hilton said. “He’s right at 83 pounds. Perry is tough. He’s wrestling up, too. He weighs in at 83 and always wrestles up. Shoot, some matches he’s wrestled at 98." Hilton got several heroic efforts, starting with Kham- auri Wilson’s 17-15 barn­ burner over Kevin Morgan at 98. “It was a high-intensity match,” Hilton said. “Each one was on their back four or five times. Neither kid quit. They both showed a lot of heart. We just happened to be the last one on top. Khamauri wrestled his butt off. It was a heck of a match. At no point did you know who was going to vyin.” Another defining moment for South was Anthony Or­ tiz’s 9-7 win over Hilton at 108. “It came down to the wire,” Hilton said. “The match was tied 7-7. Ortiz got a takedown (with a barnyard) with 12 seconds left. It could have gone either way.” When Parker won a 14-10 decision at 115 and Lunsford pinned at 122, Ellis had Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 pushed its lead back to 21-6. “Bryson pretty much dominated,” Hilton said of the Jaguar. “He was the more aggressive one. He's super, super aggressive and he’s got a good double leg. “Our 122-pounder (Chance Jones) was out sick and Lunsford is a pretty strong kid. There wasn’t much we could do right there.” Back-and-forth results from 128 through 160 added to the drama. Olmedo pinned for Ellis at 128, but Brian Reyes pinned for South at 134. “That was a big win," Hilton said. “I thought that was going to be a closer match. Reyes just got in a good position and capitalized on his chance.” South got a pin from Seth Johnson at 140. Then came the biggest showdown, an 8-1 Jack Jarvis of South against Webb, an eighth grader who has not lost while wearing an Ellis uniform. Jarvis lost 13-6, but his abili­ ty to go the distance and only give up three points proved critical. At this point, Ellis’ lead was 30-18. “It was the best match of the night,” Hilton said. “Webb dropped down to 147 for this match. Coach (Jus­ tin) Perry had a good game plan. He dropped Webb and (Frakes) down because Jack could have pinned anybody else. Jack has the right mind­ set for wrestling. No matter who it is, he’s ready to go. Jack got the first takedown (and trailed by one after the second period). It’s proba­ bly the first time Webb has been taken down. Jack had to fight like crazy not to get pinned. Webb is tough but Jack didn’t back down." South’s slim margin of victory was also a testament to Jesus Guzman’s first-pe­ riod pin at 154. Now it was 30-24 Ellis. “That match could have gone either way,” Hilton said. “Jesus is a first-year eighth grader. That was an­ other big one for us. I wasn’t too sure we could get the pin or what would happen, but Jesus got after it. He did his job and then some.” South knew it had a for­ feit coming, so Ellis was now clinging to a thread of hope. The Jaguars stayed alive with Frye’s 5-3 overtime win at 160 over Daniel Garcia, who entered at 8-1. “Charlie wrestled his butt off,” Hilton said. “He was aggressive and tough on top. Charlie has definitely gotten better since the last time we wrestled." South’s unbeaten Devon- te Lyerly pinned at 172. Then Keith Davis pinned in the second at 184, giving South a 36-33 lead and clinching the win. It was over because Kevin Rosales-Benitez re­ ceived a forfeit at 220 to make it 42-33. “I told Keith before he went out: ‘Hey, you pin this guy, it’s over,”’ Hilton said. “Keith was definitely one that stepped up. I didn’t know if Keith could beat him or not, but he got it done.” The match ended on a high note for Ellis, which got a first-period pin from Dixon at heavyweight. “Mark is a beast,” Hilton said. "He did a double leg and you don’t see that from a big guy very often.” The Tigers (8-2) celebrat­ ed their third straight win over Ellis. Before that streak started last winter, Ellis took 13 straight from South. Ellis slipped to 5-4. But when you add up everything across the county, Davie is set up to keep its dynasty humming for years to come. “It was a very intense match,” Hilton said. “If they all stay with it, keep pushing each other and have the goal of a state championship, they would win one in three or four years - no doubt. The future is bright for Davie wrestling.” For South, Lyerly is 10-0 with nine pins. For Ellis, Webb is 9-0 with seven pins and Hire is 6-0 with all pins. Perry and Parker are 8-1. Dixon is 7-1 with seven pins. Lunsford is 5-1. ow I beseech you, brethren, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak the same thing, and that there be no divisions among you; but that ye be perfectly joined together in the same mind and in the same judgment. (1 Corinthians 1:10) 1 Fully Insured i • F’w Estimates'Tree Work& bXttJ • Stump Grinding Tree Removal J( • Bucket Truck ■ Trimming & Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St.. Mocksville. NC (336)751-5653 Diver Qualifies For Regional Competition Junior Kimberly O’Rorke made Davie swimming his­ tory by representing the War Eagles in the diving competition in the first phase of the Central Piedmont Conference championship meet Friday at Winston-Sa­ lem State. It’s the first year for the diving event. “In order to make region als, she had to complete 10 of 11 dives,” coach Kaitlin Sizemore said. “She success fully completed all II. This means she has qualified for regionals. “There are three judges who score from 0-7. with seven being the best.” Brock Basketball 4-5 Boys Deacons 27, Tar Heels 21 2-3 Boys Gators, Hornets 20 Wolfpack 21, Warriors 18 Bulldogs, Celtics 19 Celtics 14, Warriors 12 Wolfpack 22, Bulldogs 17 Celtics 21, Hornets 14 Warriors 12, Gators 12 2-5 Girls Celtics 23, Sparks 12 Panthers 19, Heels 17 Heels 20, Celtics 16 Panthers 17, Sparks 14 4-5 Boys Bailers 25, Sky Walkers 22 Wolfpack 28,Tar Heels 20 Deacons 34, Bailers 13 Sky Walkers 30, Wolfpack 22 Bailers 23, Tar Heels 16 Sky Walkers 23, Deacons 21 6-8 Boys Warriors 33, Lakers 28 Deacons 45, Hornets 29 Tar Heels 35, Badgers 34 Young Guns 44, Thunder 18 Ducks 24, Tropics 21 9-12 Boys Tar Heels 52, Arcadia Hornets 22 Duke 33, Arcadia Yellow Jackets 26 Upcoming Games Wednesday, Jan. 17 Ellis basketball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Thursday, Jan. 18 Ellis basketball at home vs. Quality Education Acadenr at 4:30 North Davie basketball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 19 Davie varsity wrestling at East Forsyth at 6 Davie varsity basketball at East Forsyth at 6/7:30 Davie freshman boys/JV boys basketball at home vs East Forsyth at 5/6:30 Davie swimming in Central Piedmont Conference chain pionships at WSSU North Davie wrestling at Ellis at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Saturday, Jan.20 Davie varsity wrestling at Phillip Reid Rumble at Glenn Monday, Jan. 22 North Davie basketball at Forbush at 4:30 lhesday,Jan,23 Davie JV wrestling at Glenn Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Reagan at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at Reagan at 5/6:15 Davie freshman basketball at home vs. Reagan at 4:15 Ellis wrestling at Summit at 4:30 South Davie basketball at North Davie at 4:30 Z Davie Garage Door Service Sales • Service • Installation Call ut lor all your wrvice needil Over 15 yeon experience! if.veaUy tiusned and (fittxded! 336.492.2888 A Tradition Since 1975 140 N. 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Clemmons, NC 27012 The Crest 336-766-8050 ofClemmom immi.lhecreslofclemmons.com C Moiof Brand Tires, Computer Bolaniing AkgnmerrhPfopone Tonk Refifh. HC Sofrty Impedwni. Oil Cham* Minor Automotive Repairs. Biokei Item tUMROYklK maaodOeh 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC336-998-8139 UsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 STONEkMPLtHANRMOREt DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sal. 8am • 8pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksville (MO ttl 68 North SAW ol HO test# Cenw MeraW ChuOn PhilCar Aulomotivr & 1'iit- Tour Ful Smicr Vehide MaintHuncr (enter “Philcar for your car." > 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751 1800 brahlr UWuwil Mold • Mocksville urn FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Wcsdawii Gardens ofMemory Peace of Mind' * Sharon L Wise, Ma/tager 6135 FMgocmst Road. Winston-Salem 336-7664731 Whitnee's New & used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside ModuvilleTire <8 Automotive) HOURS: Mon Noon-S.OOpm.Tim IO00jm-500pnt.Wed timed; ThunNoon-LtiOpm, Frl. I0.00vn-5.00pm; Every Other S»t MQ»m-130pm (338) 753-1388 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 - B»B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students act out Letterland stories. Students Learn How Letters Work Together Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students have been learning about winter and, wow, this cold weath­ er has provided them more to add in the class discus­ sion. Students can tell you how to dress, about winter activities you can do, and they can talk to you about the temperature. Besides weather, the children have been learning and practic­ ing addition and subtrac­ tion story problems. Stu­ dents are learning to listen for key words like “more” or “went away.” The chil­ dren are proud to show off their work. They were ex­ cited to show off their act­ ing skills. Letterland gave the students the opportunity to test their acting abilities as they learned about "ck,” “ng,” “ch,” “sh,” and “wh.” These letters go together to make certain sounds for a reason and Letterland ex­ plains the reason. For ex­ ample, the letter “c” beside of the letter “k” says /k/ be­ cause Clever Cat reminds Kicking King to kick the ball away from his friends (that’s why "k” is usually found at the end). Ms. Mathis’ class had a great field trip to Kaleidi- um. Students learned about magnets, exploring physics and seeing many animals. Some favorite things were seeing the live snakes, playing in magnet centers and playing the huge floor piano. Mrs. Whitesell’s second graders began the new year comes new beginnings, res­ olutions, and goals. That is how 2018 began for Mrs. Whitesell’s class. Each student came up with a personal goal for 2018 and how they will accomplish the goals. These goals are posted in the classroom. Students had a global les­ son on how New Years is celebrated around the world. Students learned that the United States has greatly influenced the rest of the world with some tra­ ditions, but other countries do have unique traditions that were fun to learn about. Fourth grade students started a new unit on frac­ tions that will last the ma­ jority of third quarter. In reading, students will con­ tinue discussing text struc­ tures while reading Eye of the Storm. Students (above and below) use their acting abilities to show letter combinations. 7 We offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, ana contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. ’ „ J lunch 1:00-2:00. 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville Mobile service for residents , (336) 231-3135 of assisted living facilities. | 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 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 Mrs. Whitesell’s class celebrates the new year, from left: front - David Pina-Arroyo, Imani Beasley, Elainly Short, Eliana Peralta, and Juzayden Robinson; middle - Michael Saunders, Adriana Jenkins, Lilah Keaton, Adysen Weymouth, Emma Hinson, and Haylie Webb; back - Braydon Shinault, Zane Riel, Keira Lynch, Sophie Treier, Brett Davis, Nataly Benavides, and Brenda Xiao. ATTENTION Davie County School Employees To greater serve our community we ' are now your "IN-NETWORK" « Dental Provider lor Davie County . Schools with Sun Life Financial. Life Financial MOCKS VILLE IVlFAMlLY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. In-network provider lor Cigna, Metlife, Sun Life Financial, and Della Dental, Most other insurances filed as a courtesy. Total REAL ESTATEuc 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Lets Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas Cooleemee Elementary fifth graders show off their designs fo protect an egg from a high drop, Watch Out Below Cooleemee Students Design Egg Protectors Since returning from Christmas Break, Coolee­ mee Elementary PE stu­ dents played several fitness games such as: Survivor Fitness, Kitty Cat, Space Tag, and Sharks and Min­ nows. They participated in the Fitness Gram Test for the second time. The goal is to see how much they each can improve on their scores from the beginning of the year. Next is a unit on bowl­ ing, where each student will learn the proper form and technique. In February, the Jump Rope for Heart Fund­ raiser begins. In kindergarten, children are learning about Dr. Mar­ tin Luther King and his fight for justice. They are also learning about the winter season. In math the children are using strategies to solve addition and subtraction word problems. First graders are testing in math and reading. Along with reviewing standards, students have been learning about polar bears and pen­ guins. They researched facts and compared both animals’ habitats, diets, appearance, and lifestyles. First graders are learning to write opinion stories where they state an opinion and provide reasons and a closing statement. Third grade students are working on determin­ ing what the main idea is of nonfiction texts and what the central message is for fiction texts in reading. For social studies, students are studying the historical con­ tributions of Martin Luther King Jr. In math, students are learning about the prop­ erties of multiplication: identity, zero, associative, commutative and distrib­ utive. They are applying these properties to solving problems and determining effective strategies. They continue a study of the human muscular system, learning how skin protects. Fourth grade students are working on determining the theme of folktales and fa­ bles. Students are working on how to write a summa­ ry after reading a fable or a folktale. In math, students are working on equivalent fractions. Before the holiday break, fifth grade students tested their knowledge of New­ ton’s Laws by creating de­ vices to protect an egg from a I0-foot drop. They start­ ed with research and then built their device using what they learned. Students had a great time dropping their eggs and seeing whether they survived or not. Fifth grader Noah Goodman drops his contrap­ tion to see if it protects the egg. Do You Have These Problems? We can help! ’ , ’ «< . < SOW -?»■#- -1 , , 1 Foundation Cracks =.............jMsartw Basement, foundation and Crawl Space Specialists'" CONTACT US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 866-475-5914 Clem m o n s B a s e m e rtf R e p a i r. c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 18,2018-Bit BIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 Man Found Not Guilty On Weapons Charge A Mocksville mnn was arrest in a middle school found not guilty in Davie parking lot last year. District Court of carrying a Eddie Dale Mayberry concealed weapon after his Jr., 40, of Raymond Street, Bring This Ad and Get a FREE 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM with purchase! Open k Until 8PM , Every - Friday! NOW SERVING: Hand Dipped Ice Cream & Milkshakes! - dhiiyspecials for— BREAKFAST, IUNCH, A DINNER KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! Dateline 2615 U.S. Hwy. 15S • Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1.5 miles from the fflf Davie County High School) 336-940-2910 Visit us Online at: mawmawskitclien.weebly.com NOW OPEN: Mon-Frl 6am-8pm & Sat 7am-2pm I Restore1 ★** STORE HOURS TUES. - FRI. 9am-5pm&SAT. 9am-4pm Lighting Fixtures & Dining Room Furniture 50% OFF (Excludes Lowes Items) AatpbngGentfyU^DonatiornofOothes, fop, Mdt-Knadu linen, & Furniture. 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville jjwoss from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 roStaUf. j Dr. Divert DentalTipcf the Week 9 /^“People who have jobs" working outside in the I sun are more prone to developing lip cancer and should use a lip Andrew J. Rivers DMD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children C -fldulh" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com was driving a 1992 Mercury Grand Marquis on I-40 just before 8:30 a.m. Feb. 24, 2017, when a DMV officer, Capt. J.L. Moody, noticed there was no registration sticker on the license plate. Moody ran the tag twice, and it came up to different vehicles each time. Moody testified in front of Judge Jimmy Myers he followed the vehicle when it exited the interstate onto Farmington Road and turned into the gas station there. When the driver came out of the store, returned to his vehicle and made a left onto Farmington Road, Moody followed him and initiated a traffic stop. The vehicle turned into the parking lot of North Davie Middle School, and Moody approached the driver, iden­ tified as Mayberry. Moody said Mayberry had his hands up onto the steering wheel when he ap­ proached and that Mayberry told him he had a gun in the vehicle, under the armrest. When Mayberry stepped out of the car, Moody found a Smith and Wesson .40 cal­ iber pistol in a holster and a magazine with 10 bullets under the armrest on the bench seat of the vehicle. Mayberry told Moody he had a revoked license, no registration and no proof of insurance. Moody issued two citations for no registra­ tion and no insurance and arrested Mayberry for driv­ ing with a revoked license and carrying a concealed weapon. Mayberry testified he had a reason for driving that day. “I had to get to work. My boss couldn’t come get me like he usually does, and I knew I was in the wrong, but I had to get to work," he said. He had the gun in the car because he was going to take target practice after work, he said, in preparation for taking concealed carry class the following day. He said he didn’t purposely put the gun under the arm rest, that it must have slid there when he made the turn into the parking lot. Grand Jury Indicts 7 The following were in­ dicted by a Davie County Grand Jury during the Jan. 2 session of Davie Superior Court. - Margaret Ethel Lopp Cooper, obtaining property by false pretense. - Tori Latrail Etchison, as­ sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, as­ sault inflicting serious bodi­ ly injury, breaking/entering, possession of cocaine, inju­ ry to personal property, as­ sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Schools OK Personnel Decisions Davie County Board of Education members ap­ proved personnel changes at their Jan. 9 meeting. Employment: Anna Go- heen, long term substitute, Shady Grave; Jennifer Ka- cerek, educational diagnos­ tician, Central Davie; Kath­ erine Batringer. interim PE teacher, Davie. Substitutes: Amanda Blankenship, Nanila Heas- ley, Jamy Lambert, Caitlyn Alexander. Laura Messick, Melissa Souther and Jessica Nichols. Intern: Sydnee Autry, Central Davie. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Crede, custodian, ' ville. Resignalion: Wilkie, school psychologist. Central Davie; and Shelley Bryan, teacher assistant/bus driver, Shady Grove. Retirement: Brad Hoots, office support, mainte­ nance; Elizabeth Morrison, EC teacher, Pinebrook, and Donna McNeil, director of career/technical education, Central Office, Henty Mocks- Emma HOWARD REALTY matured Listings hantaahedfeWsi heart pre ton $225,000 UBbSukthntytrtpGRwmiMl $209,500 Iws.gsiiet JJaptirces slay1 il 74,900 jSILUIM'I.IJIIU.'ISfl j>Wimll:!4U.IIHIl£ WMmfw IpJMttfw litotes Wedtelrg nCfl FPwJjMlogsrilR SptoulflR $135,500 Scttwltxjt2BR/1GMtafcimte(«fiA irin tasemerti tncatexport Paved 4m, large H Iieptes $97,500 2HV1BAIxtkranchef«rt9certmlnmertw»idc*snewrod Awmihartwood tang inter cupel flirt area $78,500 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 ®i| - Shadia Renea Griffin, assault inflicting physical injury on emergency per­ sonnel. - Kathryn Moria Holmes, 2 counts malicious conduct by a prisoner. - Kristopher Kraig Jacob­ son, failure to report change of address. - Alexandra Nicole Kni- skern, breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to break­ ing/entering. - Dustin Earl Sims, breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to breaking/enter­ ing. “Were you trying to hide this weapon?" asked his at­ torney Wade Leonard. “Oh no, not at all," Mayberry replied. Mayberry said he did take and pass the class the next day. During his closing argu­ ment, Leonard told Myers, “These are not the actions of a guilty guy trying to conceal a pistol. He had his hands in a non-threaten­ ing situation up where they could be seen, and he im­ mediately told the officer he had a gun. It was a slick seat and as he swung into the parking lot, anything is go­ ing to move. It would serve him no purpose at all to try to conceal the weapon.” Myers consulted other case law and determined there would have to have been an intent to conceal the weapon and there was no proof Mayberry intended to conceal it, so he found him not guilty on that charge, but guilty on the other charges. He was ordered to pay court costs and fines on the other charges, and the gun will be returned to him after he pays what he owes. Fundraisers Thursday, Jan. 18 day evening. Ages 3-11 al 5:30; on US 601 N. near Happy I rail 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. from residential to business. I llUISUtty, JttlI. IO Women’s Discussion Class- Thursday, Jan. 25 Soup Day sponsored by Exten- es, two classes held weekly at Davie Historical AGcncaolog- sion and Community Assoc., Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. jca| Society, 7-8 p.m. Davie II a.m.-2 p.m., NC Cooperative 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. Extension, 180 S. Main St. Soup, No cost for materials. All worn- drink and dessert, $5. Brent 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 Shoaf pimento cheese $6.50 lb. Proceeds to scholarship fund. Saturday, Jan. 20 Game On video game tour­ ney, Center UMC, 1857 US 64 W„ 10:30 a.m. NBA 2KI7, 2,on Biblical women,presented Rocket League, Mariocart, by Hannah's Ministries. Free & ’I Making the Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Score A Child’s World Learning Center Bermuda Run Superior Advance Country Store Advance 97 Almost Home Mocksville Superior Asian View Bermuda Run 96 Bermuda Village Health Care Bermuda Run 100 Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Run 96.5 Bermuda Run Country Club West Bermuda Run 98.5 Central Davie Preschool Mocksville Superior CJ's BBQ Mocksville 96.5 Crossroads Mart Mocksville 96,5 Davie Tavern Advance 98.5 DCS Cornatzer Preschool Mocksville Superior Deano's Barbeque Mocksville 98 Dynasty Chinese Restaurant Mocksville 97.5 El Sol Market Cooleemee 98 El Sol Market MFU Cooleemee 98 El Taco Shop Mocksville 99.5 Hardee’s Mocksville 98 Heritage of Cedar Rock Foodservice Mocksville 96 Heritage of Cedar Rock Facility Mocksville 97.5 Hot Dlggity Dogs Cooleemee 100 J Randall’s Catering & More Mocksville 98.5 Jade Garden Bermuda Run 97 King Taco Express Mocksville 97 Kountry Kids Mocksville Superior La Carreta Mexican Restaurant Mocksville 99 La Carreta Restaurant Bermuda Run 97,5 Marco's Italian Restaurant Mocksville 99.5 Miller’s Restaurant Mocksville 97 Mocksville Senior Living Foodservice Mocksville 99.5 Miyabi Bermuda Run 96.5 New Jin Jin Buffet Mocksville 90.5 O'Callahan's Mocksville 99 Popeye's Louisiana Kitchen Mocksville 95.5 Quanto Basta West Bermuda Run 96.5 Shady Grove Elementary Foodservice Advance 100 Shlkl Mocksville 100 Subway #3745 Mocksville 98 Subway #16284 Bermuda Run 99,5 T R Convenience Store Mocksville 96,5 The Factory Coffee House Mocksville 99,5 The Original Domingo's Mocksville 99 Venezia Italian Restaurant Mocksville 99,5 Waffle House Mocksville 94,5 WFBMC Davie Medical Foodservice Bermuda Run 99.5 William Ellis Middle Foodservice Advance 100 William R Davie Foodservice Mocksville 100 William R Davie YMCA Mocksville Provisional William R Davie YMCA Mocksville Superior Zeko's Village Restaurant Mocksville 93 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section ol the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30 1 Serving Davie County for over 40 years AUTOM 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 County Public Library, N, Main St,, Mocksville, Valentines tra­ dition program, bring old cards, stories, etc. Ongoing American I.egion Post 174,last Saturday of each month. Maw Maw's,US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m. Davic/Mocksvillc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, al First Bapl, Church, 390 N. Main St, (across from Davie Library), Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health fc.u.,v.„ _____________professionals. Info. & appl. jelly, OJ, coffee. Pino Rd. off 751-2041. NC 801 N., west of Farming- Preschool/Parents Morning ton. Valentine items for sale ()ut> Bethlehem United Mcth. made from old Farmington Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & Monday, Jan. 22 - • ■ — >• -_4l.|---------1_ |...... Guitar Hero, Just Dance. For za, MLBI2The Show Homer­ un Derby. $10, $5. Register by calling Michael Koontz, 336-284-4744 or Mike Kuh- nemann, 336-909-8228. Breakfast, Wesley Chap­ el Methodist, 6:30-10 a.m Country ham, sausage, grits, gravies, biscuits, baked apples Store lumber. Country breakfast, Salem Methodist, 6-10 a.m., off Da vie Academy Rd., SE of 1-40 overpass, Mocksville. Biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples, bev­ erages. Crafts, baked goods. Religion Sunday, Jan. 21 12 Tribes Of Israel program, Friendship Missionary Bap­ tist, 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27 Everybody Birthday Cele­ bration, VFW Bldg., 7722 NC 801 S., Cooleemee, 4 p.m. Echoes of Christ, Messengers for Christ, Pilgramaries, Uni- ty-n-Praise, Keith Holland and Friends-n-Christ. Prizes. Com, green beans, mac & cheese pasta, ham, turkey, desserts Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St..Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. 2-M.WorT,Th.Age3 M.T, Th, Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks ville. 23. & 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every third Tuesday, playground/ shelterat Rich Park, Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Free coffee/donuts for veterans and military,8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Braw Monthly movie, I p.m Register by Jan. 12. Thursday, Jan. 25 Lunch with county commis­ sioners, 11:30 a.m. Register by Jan. 18. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Veterans Social, 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Janec Parker, Family Endeavors. Register by Jun. 23. Thursday, Feb, 1 Dinner and a movie, 5:30 p.m. Register by Jan. 25. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p in Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 a.mpasta, nam, uirccy, ucmchs. Community center,zizu Draw- iua.ni rolls. $15, $10. 704-252-2044, ,ey Rd., Yadkinville,sponsored SK1PBO, Wednesdays. I p.m H\A HI ■704.00')-0079 i.../'___... ... D.fluk Vpranhnnlzino i>V(*rv 2ndTues704-231-4828, 704-902-0079 704-437-3675. Sunday, Jan. 28 ‘The Boys From Enon” con­ cert, Eatons Baptist, 430 Ea­ tons Church Rd., Mocksville, during 11 a m. worship service. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, 10 a.m. 2 p.m., Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Cooleeme. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399 Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, II ajn.-noon, Mt. 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 kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801, Free . childcare, 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool, 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun- by Courtney Ruritan Club Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details Scrapbooking.every 2nd l ues day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10.30 a m in the Nutrition Site Singing Seniors Chorus, I bun- days. 10 am Free Advanced Healthcare Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday Planning Workshops, 2nd Texas Hold'Fm -Thursdays Tues.of each month, 1 &4p.m.. EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext 1622 Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg .1958 US 601S..every third Sat., l2-4p.ni. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at Wal Mart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. IOa.m.til4p.m.Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Story times, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. I p.m Sr. Book Club,every third Tues of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 am. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m Low Impact Aerobics - lues. & Thurs., II a m Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a m. til I p in. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 am. Yoga.call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, l ues- days. 6:15 p.m Silver Health, Mon . Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of The (K) Clues Are for Kids Meetings Tuesday, Jan. 23 Davie County Planning Bourd, 6 p.m., commissioners room, County Administration the publication week. ('all 751 - Bldg., 123 S. Main St., Mocks- 2120 or drop it by the office, ville. Rezoning request from at S. Main St. across from the J. Christ Culler for 2.54 acres courthouse. Cool Prices bring HQ ! JANUARYSPECIALS! ACROSS 1. (K) Opposite of work 5. (K) Owl hangout 9. (K) Tree fluid 12. Old Italian coin 13. __vera 14. Card up a sleeve 15. (K) It may be administered with a bible 16. (K) Extinguished a candle 17. (K) That wonderful lady 18. Convent 20. (K) Art supporter? 22. Sound of a step 25. Deplaning gift In Hawaii 27. (K) Be dressed in 28. Knight's club 32. |K) Every one 34. Common type of tree Created by Timothy E. Parker January 8. 2018 DOWN 1. Sit down heavily 35. (K) Winter whiteness 36. Word with ‘high pressure” 37. Russian ruler no more 39. (K) From head to__ 40. Find a slot lor 43. (K) Typo of chart 46. Like slanted letters 49. Fond du__ ., Wisconsin 50. Matinee follower? 53. Be an omen of 54. Oversized collee container 55. Period of quiet 56. (K) Opposite ot shut 57. (K) Football propper-upper 58. (K) Bird in Wonderland 59. (K) You might take It lying down 2. (K) Polygraph Hunker 3. Stratagem 4. "Whoopee!" 5. (K) Tot's mouthful? 6. (K) 100 percent’s total 7. Coho eggs, for example 8. Stairway post 9. (K) Have a smart mouth 10. (K) Need liniment 11. (K) Lemon skin 19. (K) Move a small boat 21. Salvation Army collections 23. (K) Opposite of true 24. (K) Bony-plated mammal 25. Tract ot open land 26. (K| Hammer and anvil place 31 29. (K) Range- roving animal 30. (K) Make dove sounds (K) Mother baa-baa maker 33. A padlock secures It 38. Same-old-same- old situation 41. (K) Very young person 42. (K) Work or work hard 43. Excess supply 44. (K) How some like their steak cooked 45. Result of an oil surplus? 47. Fateful day for Caesar 48. (K) Minor change? 51. |K) Pertorming twosome 52. (K)__ Glory (U.S. flag) ' USS’ Tanning Salon & Local Craft? I 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC | El factbook (Behitnl Sonic next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www,nicniKcreations.com •. •- •. i i -i B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-7974220 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,2018 • 13B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 16-CVS-516 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE CIPRIANO M. CHIQUITO and wife, APOLINAR MENDEZ Plaintiffs, Vs. JOSE ALEJANDRO EXIGA BELTRAN, Defendant. By authority contained in the certain Deed of Trust executed by JOSE ALEJANDRO EXIGA BELTRAN (Single, to TAMARA A. FLEMING, Trustee for CIP­ RIANO M. CHIQUITO and wife, APOLINAR MENDEZ, as re­ corded In Book 997, Page 149, Davie County Public Registry, and the undersigned being substituted as Trustee in Book 1030, Page 512, Davie Coun­ ty Registry; the record owner of the property described in the said Deed of Trust being JOSE ALEJANDRO EXIGA BELTRAN, default having been made in payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust; the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; the present owner and holder of the Note having demanded foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said debt; and at the request of the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, CHAD C. FREEMAN, Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the court­ house door of the Davie Coun­ ty Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, on January 26, 2018, at 10:00 am, the real estate locat­ ed in the County of Davie, be­ ing more particularly described in Exhibit “A" The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes in­ cluding taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, restric­ tions of record, and prior deeds of trust. The sale shall be made without warranty of any kind, in­ cluding any warranty as to the physical or environmental con­ dition of the real estate sold. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. Sec. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord, Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is great­ er, at the time the bid is accept­ ed, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. In addition to the purchase price, the highest bidder will be responsible for payment of rev­ enue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, including fees and costs o, the Substitute Trustee after the date of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 7th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. Chad C. Freeman Substitute Trustee 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028-2415 Phone: (336) 751-2918 EXHIBIT A BEGIN at persimmon in Gar­ wood line runs North 80 East 5.43 chs, to a stake; thence South 6 West 1.25 chs. to a stake; thence South 80 West 5.00 chs. to a stone, Garwood corner; thence North with Gar­ wood line 1.25 chs. to the BE­ GINNING, containing 65/100 of an acre, more or less. SUBJECT TO easements and restriction of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 997, PG 146, and DB 987, PG 63, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map M-4-13, Blk A, Pci 32, located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 166 Clark Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan. 18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 104 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM MARSHALL LEE RIVERS, to JAMES T. LEE, Trustee, DATED SEPTEMBER 27, 1999 and RECORDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1999 in BOOK 315, PAGE 501 of the DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY Pursuant to an order entered November 21, 2017, in the Su­ perior Court for Davie County, and the power of sale con­ tained in the captioned Deed of Trust (the “Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at auction (the “Sale"), to the highest bidder for cash, DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina ON JANUARY 29, 2018 AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M. the real estate and the Im­ provements thereon secured by the Deed of Trust, less and except any of such property released from the lien of the Deed of Trust prior to the date of said sale, lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows (the “Prop­ erty"): BEGINNING at an iron in the Eastern margin of Pine Street, Northwest corner of Dewey Parks (Deed Book 138, Page 529) and runs thence North 07 degs. 17 min. 35 sec. East passing through an iron at 85.09 feet for a total distance of 87.55 feet to a railroad spike; thence with the line of Thomas O. Campbell (Deed Book 117, page 707) South 76 degs. 13 min. East 209.77 feet to an iron, Campbell Southeast corner on Anderson line; thence with An­ derson line South 06 degs. 51 min. West 69.08 feet to an iron, Parks Northeast corner; thence with Parks line North 81 degs. 16 min. 14 sec. West 209.02 feet TO THE BEGINNING as surveyed August 12, 1993 by C. Ray Cates and being lands described by Deed Book 149, page 491, Davie County Reg­ istry and further designated as parcel 4.01 Map I5-16B. In the Trustee’s sole discre­ tion, the sale may be delayed for up to one (1) hour as provid­ ed in Section 45-21.23 of the North Carolina General Stat­ utes. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, whichever Is greater, will be required of the last and highest bidder. The balance of the bid purchase price shall be due in full in cash or certified funds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. The undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee shall convey title to the property by nonwarranty deed. This sale will be made sub­ ject to all prior liens of record, if any, and to all unpaid (ad valor­ em) taxes and special assess­ ments, if any, which became a lien subsequent to the recorda­ tion of the Deed of Trust. This sale will be further subject to the right, if any, of the United States of America to redeem the above-described property for a period of 120 days follow­ ing the date when the final up­ set bid period has run. The purchaser of the prop­ erty described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions in the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required by Section 7A-308(a) (1) of the North Carolina Gen­ eral Statutes. If the purchaser of the above described proper­ ty is someone other than the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, to the extent applicable, the land transfer tax In the amount o, one percent (1%) of the purchase price. To the extent this sale In- TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS I We CLIMB Too For ’ Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance ■ Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 _______________________________________________ volves residential property with less than fifteen (15) rental units, you are hereby notified of the following: (a) An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to Section 45-21.29 of the North Carolina General Statutes in favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold; and (b) Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. This the 21st day of Novem­ ber, 2017. John W. Fletcher III, Substitute Trustee North Carolina State Bar No.: 15503 Henderson, Nystrom, Fletcher & Tydings, P.L.L.C. 831 East Morehead Street, Suite 255 Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 Telephone: (704) 334-3400 jfletcher@hnftlaw.com Publish on Jan.18,25 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust execut­ ed by Laura Darcy and Brian Darcy to Millard S. Rubenstein, Trustee(s), which was dated January 19,2006 and recorded on March 13,2006 in Book 652 at Page 886 and rerecorded/ modified/corrected on May 8, 2008 in Book 757, Page 375 and rerecorded/modified/cor- rected on July 22,2013 in Book 933, Page 051, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the hold­ er of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper­ ty is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the sale on January 22, 2018 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: All that certain lot or parcel of land situated in the Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a p.k. nail found in a walkway along Salisbury Street, said p.k. nail being the Northwest corner o, the with­ in-described tract, the South­ west corner of Peggy L. Nail (DB 111, Page 830); thence with the Nail line South 80 deg. 5' 15" East 260.17 feet to a tall iron, Southeast corner of Peg­ gy L. Nail (DB 111, Page 830); thence continuing South 80 deg. 5' 15" East 10.60 feet to a new iron; thence South 6 deg. 31’ 25" West 148.57 feet to an iron; thence South 77 deg. 43' 15" East 90.33 feet to an iron, Southeast corner of Edna T. Jones (DB 52, Page 207), said iron being in the line of John R. Latham (DB 183, Page 856); thence with the Latham line South 13 deg. 23' 35" West 73,0 feet to an Iron, Northwest corner of W.S. Walker (DB 20, Page 380), said iron being the Southeast corner of the with­ in described tract, Northeast corner of Laura V. Coe (DB 66, Page 497); thence with the Coe line North 72 deg. 5' 20” West 137.17 feet to an iron; thence continuing with the Coe line North 75 deg. 21' 25" West 262.96 feet to a pk nail found in a concrete walk; thence North 19 deg. 55' 50" East 186.98 feet to a pk nail, the point and place of beginning, containing 1.469 acres, more or less, as surveyed June 14, 1996, by C. Ray Cates, RLS. Being the same lot or parcel of ground which by deed dated June 17, 1996 and recorded among the Land Records of Davie County, State of North Carolina, In Book 188, Page 1, was granted and conveyed by Thomas F. Jackson & wife, Tanya D. Jackson, unto Brian Darcy & wife, Laura Darcy. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 428 South Salis­ bury Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) o, five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Brian Darcy and wife, Laura Darcy. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination [NCGS A§ 45-21.16A(b)(2)j. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement o, the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 15-06158-FC01 Publish: Jan. 11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of FRAN­ CES WALL CLICK, late of Da­ vie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 4, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. FELECIA CLICK SETTLE P.O. Box 86 Cleveland, NC 27013 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan. 4,11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of PEGGY CUNNINGHAM, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before March 28,2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. Lucinda Meeker, Executrix 1035 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Dec.28; Jan. 4,11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Person­ al Representative of the Estate of LARRY DAVIS SHOFFNER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April. 2018, said date be­ ing at least three months from the date of first publication o, this no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of January, 2018, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Freddie Davie Shoffnor, Personal Representative Estate of Larry Davis Shoffner Grady L. McClamrock, Jr„ NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (338) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish: Jan.11,18,25; Feb.1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of Ihe Estate of JACK STEWART WARD, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 2018, said date be­ ing at least three months from the date of first publication of this no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o, their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of January, 2018, the same being Ihe first publica­ tion date. Brent Stanley Ward, Personal Representative Estate of JACK STEWART WARD Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax:(336)751-9909 Publish: Jan.11,18,25; Feb.1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of CLARENCE BURETT RUPARD, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 2018. said date be­ ing at least three months from the date of first publication of this no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of January, 2018, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Personal Representative, Estate ot Clarence Burett Rupard Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSBI7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (338)751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish: Jan.11,18,25; Feb.1 DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE Davie County Public Utilities will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, January 23, 2018 at 6:00 pm in The Granary at WlnMock located at 168 East Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006. The meeting will be held jointly with Forsyth County to discuss the East Davie Wastewater Col­ lection System and the Idols Road Regional Pump Station projects. The proposed East Davie Collection System project con­ sists of the following Improve­ ments: 4,700 linear feet of 8-inch force main (FM), 6,600 linearfeetof 16-lnch FM.31,000 linear feet of 20-inch FM, 3,600 linear feet of 18-inch gravity interceptor, improvements to the existing Yadkin River Pump Station (PS), demolition of the existing Smith Creek PS, and construction of the new Bermu­ da Run West PS and the new East Davie Transfer PS. The total project cost is ap­ proximately $17,625,200 and will be funded through a loan from the Clean Water State Re­ volving Fund (CWSRF), which is administered through the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality Division of Water Infrastructure (NCD- EQ DWI). A copy of the Engineering Report and Environmental In­ formation Document may be reviewed at the Davie County Public Utilities Office during regular business hours Mon­ day through Friday until Janu­ ary 23, 2018. Publish on Jan.11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator for the Estate of Eleanor D. Bentz, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, corpo­ rations and others having claims against the Estate of said de­ ceased to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned as 3400 Healy Drive, Ste 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 4th day of April, 2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 4th day of January, 2018. DAVID BRADFORD BENTZ Administrator of the Estate of Eleanor D, Bentz Jack E. Thornton, Jr. J.E. Thornton, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Ste 100 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Publish: Jan. 4,11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor of the Estate o, NELDA C. BROWN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before March 28,2018, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 19th day of Decem­ ber. 2017. LLOYD H. BROWN, JR 780 Cana Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Dec.28; Jan. 4,11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of JOSIE BRAMMER MONTGOMERY, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 18, 2018, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 18th day of January, 2018. Richard Arvey Montgomery, Executor ol the Estate 283 McKnlght Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Jan.18,25; Feb.1,8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of GILMER HUBERT McCLAMROCK de­ ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 18, 2018, (be­ ing three [3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 18th day of January, 2018. Randy Lee McClamrock, Executor of the Estate 150 Longfield Drive Mooresville, NC 28115 Publish: Jan.18,25; Feb.1,8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of JEAN FURCHES SMITH, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 18, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day o, publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 18th day of January, 2018. Joseph Bryant Smith, Jr., Executor of the Estate 332 Plnebrook Dr„ Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.18,25 DAVIE clemmons W 5?7oJ^2'13 EOS Receive a Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email rlascarlcfiJcalichiirvnniit fnm OR nlare vnur ad online at: SalisburvPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad AUTOS • BIKES•RENTALS • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES PETS • LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Employment Deals & Bargains □lentals North Carolina Job Opportunities Allied Financial Services is currently seeking qualified individuals to train for a po­ sition as an assistant man­ ager. We are looking for individuals who are highly motivated, career-minded, and eager to learn the fi­ nance industry. Lending and Collection experience preferred but not required. Please mall or e-mail resume to: Allied Financial Services 1111-B Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 allied_mocksville1 @ yahoo.com Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots Inside Mausoleum crypts 2 slacked mausoleum crypts- Westlawn- Clemmons. Will sell as pair ($15,000) or separately ($8,000 ea.). Closing-opening lee included on one crypt. Price nego­ tiable. (336)940-5037 Deals & Bargains 2 Cast Iron Bathtubs White and Mint Green, $200 each. Call 704-633-9555 Antique Duncan Phyto Dining Table Set Mahogany drop leaf dining table with 2 drawers plus 4 matching chairs (one a captain’s chair). Cash only. 704-630-0192. $375.00 Antique Wash Stand Antique wash stand with bowl and pitcher. Cash only. 704-630-0192. $180.00 Cord of fire wood Split oak pick up only Call or text 704-640-9691 $80.00 Cricut Machine Everything included! $500. 704- 433-3630 Extra Nice Compression Socks White. Socks in box. Adjust to your feet. $8.980-330-9599 North Carolina North Carolina FREE Firewood. Please call 336-582-9111 Glider Make of Oak and Fabric. Could use cleaning. $20. Call 704-782- 7186 Homemade chow-chow. Pints • $5 each. 704-670-6808 Complete honey bee hive for sale. $250. Call Mike 704-506-5390 Kitchen Table 4 chairs. Oblong In shape. $100, 336-492-2203. MUST SELL! Braxton Cuddle Recliner Excel­ lent condition. $200 OBO. Call, leave message. 828-308-2326 Medical Walking Boots Brand new, low price. $25. 980- 330-9599 Old Style 27" Color TV $50. For more info call 704-645- 1042. Powermate Cultivator $125. For more info call 704-645- 1042. Three Antique Pieces Bentwood Rocker, Yarn Creel, Livestock Feed Trough. Priced individually. Cash only. 704-630- 0192. $175.00 Zebco Red Rhino spin cast rod & reel. Like new. $20. Call 704- 278-9527 Want to Buy Merchandise Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starling at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORD­ ABLE solution to your stairs! "Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairllft Purchase!" Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-855-808- 9573 for FREE DVD and brochure. GOT AN OLDER CAR. VAN OR SUV9 Do Ihe humane thing. Do­ nate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-855-617-2024 Condos & Townhomes Rlveroaks Across from Tanglewood 2BR, 2.5BA for sale or lease. Please call 336-998-2256 for more information Houses For Rent Cooleemee 2BR, 1BA. All electric, new paint. No pets, no smokng. First & last months rent, $550mo. 336-941- 7558 Davie County, In country. 2BR, 1BA with new carpet. No pets. Perfect for 3. $650/mo. plus deposit & references. 336-284-4758 Nice remodeled home. 2BR, 1 BA. Nice front & back porch. All electric heat pump. No pets, no smoking. First & last months rent. $700mo. 336-941-7558 State Classified AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid lor qualified students - Career placement as­ sistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-441-6890 AT&T High Speed Internet Start­ ing at $40/month. Up to 45 Mbps! Over 99% Reliability! 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Waterproofing, 1 Finishing, Structural Repairs, Hu- . ,--|.ir+.1i| n I midity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-698- I 9217 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Free Kitten to Good Home Litter box trained. Loves to play, lyr. old. Call 980-223-9835 A PLACE FOR MOM. The na­ tion's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, lo­ cal experts today! Our service Is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800- 717-0139 Notices Lost & Found Found small, yellow dog. Found near Hurley Park. Call 704- 633-4754 or 704-213-0452 Found: older, male Chihuahua in Salisbury on /1/06/18.704-232- 5194 Perfect Gift for Christmas! Fleetwood tine China, hardly used. Complete 4 place, setting. $200 obo.828-308-2326 Lv. msg. FREE ADS 1 24/7 * 365 salisburypost.com/place-an-ad j click on a sample ad 6 go to salisburypost. com/place-an-ad and click on 'Free Ads' and choose ’Deals & 3 choose 'Salisbury Post & Davie' pubs 4 type in a headline, item details and cost* 7 choose a border, color or graphic** login with your name & password or setup a new account 1 preview and purchase your ad! 1 Hem valued at $500 or less; pets & weapons excluded 4 lines free, lonal lines $1.50; "additional costs for color, borders, photos and lies. No bulk Items. Free ads do not run on Monday. Get tit on Need quick cash? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra stuff! Prices starting at $20 for 2 weeks print & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell It all starting at just $10 1 day In print & 3 days online tfiecMi! Moving on up? Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at $50 for 4 weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! $45 for 4 weeks print & online (each listing) Courier call 704-797-4220 or Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE o Life Of Music Ministry Church, Family Honoring Long-Time Director Page 8 Earn Cash Pick The Basketball Winners Page B2 DAVIE COUNTY THAT'S WHS11 SEME IHEGOOPKINRflOWT 900 LIKE IT? VEAH,guT6RAM?AAlEAtL THE MARSHMALLOWS OUTOF THE LUCKY CHARMS. enterpri/erecordYl USPS 149-160 Number 04 28 PAGES DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS VOHMr HEARD1 W HE PROMISED IT IN THREE, Thursday, Jan. 25, 2018 Azariah Brailsford gels Davie's Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration underway with an affirmation containing quotes from King. - Photos by Robin Snow Requests To Annex Mocksville Board OKs 1; Sends 1 To Planners By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record ■MB* © Tundra 2018 1 Refuse To Believe’ King Celebration Features State NAACP President By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Azariah Brailsford walked up to the microphone with confidence. She spoke with that same confidence, and each time she “refused to believe,” the packed house for the annu­ al Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration let her know they refused, as well. “I refuse to believe that peace and brotherhood are not pos- ssible,” she said. “We should discover a new way to live in peace. The foundation is love.” Her speech and delivery got the attention of the Rev. Dr. T. Anthony Spearman, who called the young woman back to the front as he began his keynote speech. There was only one thing missing, Spearman said. She should have held the mi­ crophone out when finished Please See King - Page 5 Sisters Thomasine Gaither and Deborah Ellis feel the spirit. Mocksville Town Board members sent two annexation requests to the clerk to review for sufficiency earlier this month. One was also sent to the planning board to get mem­ bers’ opinions. Lewis Koontz requested that 10 acres on Koontz Road, off Yadkinville Road, be annexed into the town. Town Manager Marcus Ab- ernethy said the process during an annexation request is for the board to send it to the clerk to check for sufficiency, in other words, make sure the signa­ tures and boundaries are accu­ rate. Then it will come back to the board for a public hearing and decision. Board member Amy Vaughan-Jones suggested the issue go to the planning board to get their thoughts. Board member Brian Wil­ liams said that would be OK, but why not at the same time have the clerk check for suffi­ ciency. Vaughan-Jones made a mo­ tion to send it to the planning board, and it passed 4-1 with Williams voting against it. Williams then made a mo­ tion to have the clerk check for sufficiency. It also passed 4-1, with Vaughan-Jones voting against it. The other annexation re­ quest wasn’t on the agenda, and it was not sent to the plan­ ning board. It came up when the board agreed to join with the county in applying for a $1 million loan (at no cost to the town or county) to prepare a site off Gildan Drive for a large indus­ trial complex. Board members said it would be best if the property were in the town lim­ its, which it isn’t. Lynn Trivette, town clerk, said the property owner, Bill Junker, had signed the annex­ ation request earlier that same day. It was unanimously ap­ proved to be checked for suf­ ficiency. Town Talks About Proposed Sports Complex By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Al­ though the town hasn't re­ ceived a formal site plan pack­ age for a proposed mega sports complex, Town Manager Lee Rollins indicated last week that he is anticipating a submittal by the end of the month. The ownership group for Carolina Athletic Performance unveiled plans for a 120,000 square-fool indoor athletic space at BB&T Sports Park - which could be the largest such center in the eastern United States - the previous week be­ fore the county commissioners, including approval of a sewer allocation. During this month’s town council meeting, councilman Rick Cross commented that is “the right first step. They would not come to us before they went to Davie County to get sewer access.” Rollins said that the town has always encouraged developers to secure sewer allocation first, and that the group had “come to us twice to look at some very preliminary sketch work on the building, design and all that. We've walked through our zoning ordinance with them, and the property is already zoned for that use. They’ve told us they are anticipating a submittal at some point by the end of the month.” Jason Tutterow, one of the partners for Carolina Athletic Performance, said in a state­ ment that some of the group’s plans were still in the concep­ tual phase, and he addressed some earlier comments re­ garding questions about access points to the facility: “Some of the comments made about access points have not been confirmed, nor are they part of our current plans. specifically an emergency ac­ cess point into Kinderton, and a northern connection to Yad­ kin Valley Road. We will, how­ ever, be working together with BB&T Sports Park through Twins Way and collaborate on many of our efforts." The group is purchasing 22 acres from Twin City Youth Sports, which will include eight full-size, indoor basket- Please See Town - Page 4 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan.25,2018•3 Big Brothers/Big Sisters 2014 Match Becomes Part Of Local Family Snow Piles Up Higher Than Predicted The snow started in the wee hours last Wednes­ day morning and kept coming ... and coming, not heavy, but steadily, and for the entire day. By the time it stopped that night, we had six inches on the ground, more than the “2 to 4 inches" promised by the weatherman. Roads were slick. School was cancelled for three days. Temperatures fell close to the single digits at night. The snow remained until a pleasant weekend thawing when temperatures rose to 60 degrees and put the snow into full retreat. The last remnants at my house disappeared Monday. Area roads had been brined heavily before the snow, and getting about on Thursday wasn’t too difficult. I only went a little crazy with my leaf blower — clearing the sidewalk at the Enterprise-Record of­ fice Wednesday evening while stirring up a cloud of snow in strong tail wind. Passing motorists must have wondered about my sanity. A shovel wouldn’t have been nearly as much fun. Several people 1 know had too much fun in the snow, falling on the ice and breaking bones. The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild I I I I I I I I Knowing the federal government was “shut down” didn’t cause me to lose any sleep earlier this week. It’s when Washington is open for business that we need to worry. True to form, Congress reversed course on Mon­ day and agreed to fund the budget... for three more weeks. Then we will have their dramatics to en­ dure yet again. How long ago was it that Republicans and Dem­ ocrats in Washington were civil to each other? Speaking of the old days ... An old-timer came in the Clemmons office recently and told me that the western section of Peace Haven Road used to be called Boyers Church Road some 50 years ago. • • • • • I’ve been humming Billy Crash Craddock’s old song, “Broken Down in Tiny Pieces" this week. 1 heard him at a Madison bar maybe 40 years ago, the same place George Jones played. His song, “He Stopped Loving Her Today,” remains my co­ favorite with Dolly Parton’s “Jolene." • • • • • I’ve learned two new words this week. One is “agony aunt,” a newspaper advice colum­ nist in England who deals with personal problems. The other is “tchotchkes,” which describes the worthless junk that accumulates in the house. I'm not sure how that’s pronounced. I’ve spent much of January cleaning out my years of accumulated worthless junk. 1 had the gar­ bage can running over last week when the snpw started. The garbage truck cancelled its pick up, meaning that the junk got to stay with me (or one more week at least. • • • • • Elizabeth and 1 — adopted Oklahomans — are still in mourning over the Rose Bowl. The Uni­ versity of Oklahoma’s wonderful season crashed in double overtime to Georgia when a field goal attempt was blocked. We spent the entire football season thrilled by the exploits of quarterback Baker Mayfield. We have used the phrase “If only ...” several times. How does Alabama do it? — Dwight Sparks “2002 A Dry Spell” By Kevin F. Wishon Looking out of my window at the recent snow, I couldn’t help but think about another year that started with a snow­ storm. In 2002, western Piedmont received snow just days into the new year; it took nearly a week for it to melt away entirely. The year started out without any indication of the drought to come, but by August, it was a different story. At the time, I would walk Ratledge Road for exercise and occasionally extend my range by turning and walking the short distance down Mr. Henry Road to where it cross­ es the South Yadkin River. Here at the county line, I would take a break and stretch my legs on the bridge railing when no cars were passing. On one of these occasions in 2002, I was stunned to see how shallow the waters of the South Yadkin had become. Looking at the slow-moving waters, I determined that the water level was so low, 1 could have waded across it without getting my chest wet. Shortly after, I begah to hear of wells drying up, and cities having dif­ ficulties with their water supplies. Relief did come in late August of that year but not before the drought and heat ruined my garden. I had planted six tomato plants that year and only received four ripe toma­ toes; that was how dry it was. However, life is not without its humor. A volunteer tomato plant sprouted in my flower garden in August. After watering and fertilizing the plant, it would go on to produce more than a dozen ripe tomatoes before frost. Now, I’m not predicting 2018 to be a dry year; 1 hope it’s a year of balanced weather. However, when I see an abundance of wet weather, I can’t help but consider the possibility that the opposite is never too far away. "Sluck in Kansas" By Marie Craig There we were in Kansas - June 1966 \ Driving in a VW bug with camping gear crammed ev­ erywhere. Not another car in sight Bored, bored, bored. Bill decreed that something was wrong with the car What to do in the middle of nowhere with no help, no stations, no repairmen, The car had lost power, and we were dragging along Making very little progress on our 8,000 mile/4 week camping, trip. Nothing to do but pull over t6 the side of the road The buzzards will eat us, 1 thought. It was so flat that it was not necessary to pull up the handbrake He got out and approached the engine in the back of the VW. He had to jump out of the way because the car was ap­ proaching him He jumped back in the car laughing. The wind was blowing so hard that we could not easily go forward But there was no tree or leaf to show us the wind. “We” By Gaye Hoots We all are alike. We breathe the same air. We inherited this earth, With instructions to share. When one is injured, We all bleed red. If we choose to cast stones, We’d best cover our heads. We all are connected. We are part of a whole. When we choose to diminish, We damage our souls. We have the power to build, The power to tear down, The power to nourish, Or destroy a whole town. All the choices made, Have left many without. Was that God’s intent? I, for one, have my doubts. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. 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 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, niikc.barnhardt@davie-enterprise.com. Jason and Darius were matched through Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Da­ vie in April of 2014. At the time, Darius was 12 years old residing in a single parent home from Cooleemee who was not in­ volved in any extracurricu­ lar activities, rarely spent time outside of school with peers, and recently lost a loved one to cancer. “Adolescent years are a period of increased risk for youths’ engagement in antisocial behaviors, sub­ stance use and affiliation with deviant peers,” said Jenna Hendricks, direc­ tor of the Davie program. “Darius needed support and guidance from a car­ ing adult during this criti­ cal time. Big Brothers Big Sisters was able to match Darius with Jason Whita­ ker at just the right time." Jason and Darius’ match started out much like any other. The two enjoyed go­ ing to dinner and getting to know one another. Darius and Jason like to go fish­ ing, grab Mexican food, go to the movies and play football. Soon after Jason started working with Darius he re- Big Brother Jason Whitaker and his Little Brother, Darius, who has become a part of the Whitaker family. alized that he wanted his time mentoring this young man to be more than going and doing activities. Jason began meeting with Darius once a week after school. Jason’s focus was to im­ prove Darius’ academics. For the first time, Darius made A/B honor roll. Dar­ ius went from a "D" stu­ dent in elementary school to an A/B student in middle school. Jason was not only an academic advocate for Darius; Jason was part of Darius’ family. “This match has grown into a relationship that can't be broken," Hendricks said. “Darius now comes over after school, works on homework and helps cook Jason and his family din­ ner. Darius loves reading and loving on the Whita­ ker’s new born baby.” Jason is included in his little brother's academic decisions and is a confidant for Darius and his mother. “My goal with Darius is to form a loving and caring relationship with him," he said. “I want him to know compassion, grace, and love. I am going to devote the next six years or so to having this young man graduate high school and make the right decisions along the way.” For more information about Big Brothers Big Sisters, or to schedule a group, contact Hendricks at presentation for a church, 751-9906 or jhendricks@ organization or other bbbsnc.orf>. THERMAL Kxnwc. coouhc KtsmKTiiiriuuSSc I SMfS StKYKl IKSTJLLLAnOH^ HWC Lcens8t13736 DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 oo oo We offer prescription eyeglasses, sunglasses, and contact lenses. Budget and designer frames. OO S^cctacfc finny 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 We are in network with Community Eye Care and Superior Vision. Monday-Wednesday, Friday 9:00-5:30, closed daily for lunch 1:00-2:00. Mobile service for residents of assisted living facilities. Haneline Painting • Interior and Txterior • Tressure1'Washiti</ 336-940-8860 (Idd The Vcnunal Touch To 'tour life! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gifts for All Occasions. • Coolers • Jackets • Shirts • Hat* & You Have These blems? We can h> Nasty Crawl Space 1 • r1 ?.• ••iTy,!?Wet Basement Of? i■ ■ 1 ' ill ■'j • 1' ¥? Lv ? 1 ' ' Av t . 1 l ’ 1H** i i * 1 ,' fR LtCTTlM. WHMIft Foundation Cracks r~ Sinking Concrete Boscmcn^ ? ■SyiLeww X Basement Faimdation and Crawl Space Specialists ‘..—1 w CONTACT US FOR A 866-475-5914 free estimate ’ ClemmonsBasementRepair.com 1 I 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 Town... Continued From Page 1 courts that can be converted into 16 volleyball courts, along with space for physi­ cal therapy, batting cages, nine meeting rooms, a 4,000 square foot multi-purposed room, 10,000 square feet for a rehab facility and other open space. Meanwhile, the Twin City Sports Association has moved forward with a phased expansion, includ­ ing the installation of ar­ tificial-turf fields, and has scheduled a ribbon-cutting on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 11 a.m. In other business, the council: • Again appointed Mayor Ken Rethmeier to be the town’s representative on the Winston-Salem Metropoli­ tan Planning Organization’s Transportation Advisory & Fork Volunteer Fire Department ANNUAL COMMUNITY MEETING Saturday, February 3rd 7:00 PM at Fork Civic Center US Hwy. 64 East, beside Fire Dept. PUBLIC INVITED Committee. Councilman Jerry West was appointed as the alternate. • Appointed Cross to be the town’s representative on the Piedmont Triad Region­ al Council. He will replace Rethmeier, whose schedule in 2018 did not permit full attendance. • Heard from council­ man John Guglielmi during council comments, saying he was pleased to see light poles going up at the US 158 roundabout. “Maybe by the end of January, we might see some light on that situation,” he said. • Heard from Rethmeier, who said he had received more feedback, most of it positive, regarding lower­ ing the speed limit on US 158 and added he had asked Division 9 engineer Pat Ivey to go back and review the LoneHickory Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. Annual Meeting anti Board of Directors Elections February 12,2018 at 7 PM At the Station: 3200 Lone Hickory Rd., Yadkinville, NC 27055 Any (ommunitymemberthot owns property „ in the lone Hkkory Fire Dept.'s fire dhfrkt = is eligible lo vote for Board meniben. * • Fully Insured C}\2j • Tree Work & Tree Removal j| • Trimming & Thinning v «Free Estimates fey • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford traffic study on NC 801 to see if there is an opportunity to do the same on that busy road. Rethmeier and coun­ cilman Mike Ernst reported continuing to get favorable reviews on the town’s new community officer. • Heard from Rollins that the stretch of road on US 158 from Lewisville- Clemmons Road to Balti­ more Road had been placed on the NCDOT State Trans­ portation Improvement Pro­ gram but that right-of-way acquisition would not begin until 2026. He added that he would like to work with the council, perhaps by this spring, to see about discuss­ ing with DOT about any possible intersection im­ provements at US 158 and NC 801 well in advance of that date. • Heard from Roger Williams, who lives on Parkview Lane in Kinder- ton Village, regarding an ongoing problem with street parking in the single-family developments. Williams, who is president of master board for the HO A, said that most citizens comply, but there are concerns over safety for children playing and providing easier access for emergency vehicles. He added the homes have two- car garages and a driveway pad that can accommodate two additional cars. Wil­ liams said he would return in the spring with an update. • Announced that council agenda meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 23, would be the annual planning session. Hunting skills champion Stephen Walker. Walker Wins Hunting Skills Tourney Stephen Walker won first place high overall score in the 2018 NC 4-H Hunting Skills Tournament on Jan. 13 at the Millstone 4-H Center in Ellerbe. Stephen is president of the Tom Cowden Memorial- Davie County 4-H Shooting Sports Club. Other Davie participants were Mattie Clark, Naomi Hellard and Will Newland. The tournament consists of six hunting-related chal­ lenges including 5-Stand Shotgun, 3-D Archery, Ri­ fle, Hunter Decision Mak­ ing, a Hunting Skills Trail and Wildlife ID. Some of the marchers carry signs referencing and quoting Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. King... Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grade Food Lion #1359 Deli Advance 100 Food Lion #1359 Meat Market Advance 100 Food Lion It 1359 Produce Advance 100 Food Lion #2677 Deli Mocksville 100 Food Lion #2677 Meat Market Mocksville 100 Food Lion #2677 Produce Mocksville 100 Maddie Cakes Advance 99.5 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section ol the Davie County Health Department, See all scores and learn more at https://public.ctipehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30 1 in 6 Children WiU Suffer Abuse Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. www.thedragonfyhouse.com For more information contact Brandi Reagan at 336-753-6155 or brandi@thedragonflyhouse.com Specials of the Week Assorted Snack Size LAVS® CHIPS 3 for *1 j Print photos from a variety of media at our PHOTO KIOSK! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 ■ Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:3O-5 Carlos Jane Sworn In As Judge Carlos E. Jane of Lex- is a highly-respected mem- family escaped the tyranni- successful life that serves ington was sworn in as dis- ber of the bar who is a “first cal rule of a dictator and has the communities of David- trict court judge for David- generation American whose carved out an important and son and Davie counties." son and Davie counties on Barnes Elected To Farm Agency BoardFriday. He was appointed by Gov. Roy Cooper, and rec­ ommended by a majority of his colleagues and judges in the 22B district. He is a graduate of UNC- Greensboro and the Wake Forest University School of Law. He has practiced law for more than 20 years in North Carolina courts. Jane’s parents escaped the dictatorship of Fidel Castro to come to the United States before he was born. Weiidy Terry, president of the district bar, said Jane RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Brent W. Barnes has been elected to a three-year term on the local commit­ tee for the Davidson-Davie Farm Service Agency. Barnes will represent LAA5, Davie County farms south of 1-40. Robin C. Ma­ son will serve as first alter­ nate. Other committee mem- Fork VFD Meeting Feb. 3 The Fork Volunteer Fire Department will hold its an­ nual meeting on Saturday, Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. An amendment to the by­ laws will be voted on, and new board members will be elected. The meeting will be held at the Fork Civic Club building next to the fire sta­ tion. The community is in­ vited. bers include Dale Black- welder from Davie County, representing farms north of 1-40 and Kent Beck, Joe Hayworth and Shane Snid­ er from Davidson County. Kenny Smoot is the minor­ ity advisor. County committee members help deliver FSA farm programs at the local level. Farmers and ranch­ ers who serve on county committees help with the decisions necessary to ad­ minister the programs in their counties. They work to make FSA agricultural programs serve the needs of local producers. Dr. Divert’ Dental Tip the Weeka Andrew J. Rivers DMD “Arej /our young ones in sports? Make a moutfiguard a part of their uniform. Mouthguards usually cover your upper teeth and protect your teeth, lips, tongue, face and jaw against iryuries.” , FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children E fldulla" Accepting Most Muon Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Sat, Feb. 3,12 noon OVER200GUNS & SILVER COINS Lifetime Collection of the Late G. R. “Buster" VanHoy Ammo - Holsters - Etc. Browning - Winchester - Smith & Wes­ son - Colt - Remington - Military - Baikal - Taurus - Franchi - Marlin - Etc. Held at Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N. NC Hwy 150, Clemmons (former Arcadia VFWin Davidson County) DIRECTIONS; Traveling on 1-40 In Winston-Salem, take the Peters Creek Pkwy/Hwy 150 exit and tun right towards Davidson County (Arcadia). Go approx. 7 fries-Auden Galery on right LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY LLC OWNER/AUCTIONEER/BROKER/APPRAISER TODD A. LEINBACH "THE FSI'AlT.SEIT'LFMIiN'r PROFESSIONALS" (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAM587I NCAFl, #6856 NCRKBI.# 199922 WWW.AuctionZip.com (enter ID #5969) Get it weekly with tt subscription lo the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Continued From Page 1 and dropped it on the floor. The day started with a prayer at the veteran’s mon­ ument in downtown Mocks­ ville. Participants marched down North Main Street, pausing for a dedication at the new Martin Luther King Jr. Road (formerly Camp­ bell Road), and ending for the Davie NAACP ceremo­ ny at New Jerusalem Apos­ tolic Church. Spearman praised Aza- riah, and the first-year NAACP president said that young people would be a focus of his efforts. "When the youth do something, celebrate them,” he said, outlining his three goals for the state organi­ zation: demand respect for their vote; inspect and re­ veal the root cause of pov­ erty and racism; and protect the youth. Spearman was 16 when Dr. King was killed, and it affected him for life. He had been working on a scrap­ book of sorts of King’s life. "A part of my life was tak­ en, too," he said, King was an "inconve­ nient hero" who history is reducing to his “Dream" speech. There was much more to the man and his ac­ complishments. He listed several fairly recent instances in which African-Americans and oth­ ers working for justice were wronged by society, includ­ ing the clash in Charlottes­ ville, Va. that claimed the life of a woman. "Within hours, what some of us call an American president turned a blind eye ... mak­ ing our country a haven for terrorists." He mentioned President Trump’s comments about immigrants. “Some, if not most of the people from Haiti and Africa are good people. "It’s time to press toward a new reality. How can you dream when you’ve lived a nightmare that long (50 years since King’s assasina- tion.)” Spearman quoted King: "A time comes when silence is betrayal. Truth, like war, is an enemy of poverty. When I embrace King, 1 cannot remain silent. We must get in tune with and share his vision. King had a moral vision. Only in that kind of world can the soul of America be saved." He gave a history of “whiteness." White people gave themselves power in 1680 and it has continued throughout US history. “Shameful conditions Dr. King spoke of still plague us today ... and they don’t look like they're going any­ where. Why am I being at­ tacked for the color of my skin? All men, I repeat all men, are created equal." Spearman said when that is realized, "our problems would be minimized " "Follow in his way, the way of peace, the same way as a brown-skinned Jew. We are all tied together in a sin­ gle garnet of destiny." Together, "we will be able to move forward together and not one step back.” The Rev. Joe Clark, presi­ dent of the Davie NAACP branch, agreed. “There’s no difference between any of us. All our needs are the same." Pastors gave tributes to King. Bishop Rick Hayes gave a description of King’s early life until Rosa Parks decid­ ed that enough was enough. “The movement began and the movement marches on." Pastor Charlene Jones said that King believed that injustice anywhere was the enemy of justice every­ where. King led the march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala., helped secure the Vot­ ing Rights Act and guided generations. "What’s in our hearts is as important as what’s in our heads," she said. The Rev. Tamica Robin­ son called King an activist and trailblazer. “He helped re-shape America,” and Mocksville finally joined towns and communities na­ tionwide. "Martin Luther King Jr. Road ... to God be the glory,” she said. The Rev. Joe Clark starts the ceremony in down­ town Mocksville, Speakers include, clockwise from top left: Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber; Bishop Rick Hayes; Rev. Tamica Robinson and Pastor Charlene Jones. The bitter cold weather doesn't dampen the spirits of the marchers.Julius Suiter introduces guests. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 Public Records Land lYansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Billy Wayne McClan- non and Diana C. McClan- non to Kimberly Marshall, 1 acre, Clarksville. Bowles-Swicegood Commercial Properties to Justin Martin and Chris Bul- lin Builders, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $25. - Rose Wright by her at­ torney in fact, William Jo­ seph Slagle to Rose Wright, 1.49 acres, Calahaln. - Clifford Tkach and Renae Jones Tkach to Ron­ ald G. Jones and Sandra A. Jones, 1 lot, Fulton. - Ronald G. Jones and Sandra A. Jones to Clifford Tkach and Renae Jones Tk­ ach, 3 lots, Fulton. - Alliance Development of the Carolinas to Wishon & Carter Builders, 1 lot, $85. - Zachary W. Vogler and Sarah F, Vogler to Bri­ an Cullipher and Charlotte Amanda Cullipher, 2.43 acres, $344. - MSG Investments to Bradly Steven Grubb, 5.41 acres, Fulton. - Melanie S. Hunter and Darrin M. Hunter to Bradly S. Grubb, tracts, Fulton. - Richard L. Bostian and Susan G. Bostian to Jenni­ fer Barker Lyday and Ste­ phen Andrew Lyday, tracts, Mocksville, $620. - Richard Earl Groce and Juanita H. Groce to James Truman Clark Jr., tract, Farmington, $65. -.Bryan Bruce Beck to Karl Van Beck, tracts. - Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Habi­ tat for Humanity of Davie County, .1 acre, Mocksville, $10. - XXVIIMXX Farming- ton Township S.B. Howell Estate Trust to Joseph Mark White and Jeanna Baxter White, 4.09 acres, Clarks­ ville. - Joseph Mark White and Jeanna Baxter White to Matthew Denton Brelia and Shelley Lynn Brelia, 4.09 acres, Clarksville, $320. - William L. Moore and Natalie Moore to Terri Mc­ Neil, 1 lot, Farmington, $510. - Isenhoiir Homes to Jon­ athan Howlett and Elyse Howlett, 1 lot, Mocksville, $362. - John W. Foster Mann and Suzanne Stovall Mann to Jeffrey R. Kuhlman and Amy F. Kuhlman, 1 lot, Farmington, $$23. - Michael Hulme and Aruna Hulme to Reliant Homes, 14.76 acres, Shady Grove, $200. - BRJ Properties to The Young Life Property Trust, 2.03 acres. - Randy Lee Riddle and Ann Marie Riddle to LPR Properties, tracts, Farming- ton, $200. - Michael S. Shore and Nancy R. Shore to Richard T. Ward and Elizabeth B. Ward, 1 lot, Farmington, 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 \\\ Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth February community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. $640. - L.P. Saws to Roger P. Spillman, 10 lots. - Tony Alexander Blak­ ley Jr. and Karen B. Blakley, and James Victor Blakely and Kristen P Blakely to Blakley Holdings, tract, Clarksville, $40. - Boxwood LLC to Box­ wood Estates LLC, 9 tracts, Jerusalem, $2,600. - Spyglass Hill, Bermu­ da Run Golf and Country Club Hoomeowners Assoc, to Brian C. Dyson and Dana B. Dyson, tract, Farming- ton, $9. - Aleeta Lofland to Josh­ ua A. Moyer and Laura Rie- gel, 1 lot, $371. - Emily Beth Wishon McNeilly and Matthew Clark McNeilly to James Franklin Wishon, .25 acre, Jerusalem. - William C. Spry to Wil­ liam R. Spry and Samuel C. Spry, tracts, Jerusalem. - Vestavia II Farms to Preston Scott Eckman, tract, $1,500. - Frank G. Janas and Pa­ mela J. Janas to Jackie C. Cress Sr., 1 lot, Mocksville, $650. - Zachary Eaton and Jor­ dan Eaton to Amanda Jo Gutierrez, 1 lot, Mocksville, $279. - Larry Scott Hanes and Julia Trabue Hanes to Rita Yates Ervin, 1 condomini­ um, Farmington, $281. - Rodolfo Longoria Gon­ zalez and Eunice Gough Gonzalez to Daniel Martin Gonzalez and Joanna Marie Gonzalez, 1 acre. - Rose Wright by her attorney in fact William Joseph Slagle to Jamie Ma­ rie Patchin and Joseph R. Patchin, tract, Calahaln, $258. - True Homes to Landon Von Bowen, 1 lot, $609. - William J. Piccerelli trustee to T. Dan Womble, 1 condominium, Farmington, $60. - Ricky Alan Henderson and Bridget B. Henderson to Jason Thomas Allen and Ingrid Katarina Forsberg, 1 lot, Farmington, $914., - Richard Ernest Brown and Bernadette Dobkins Brown to B&K Investment Properties, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $400. - Mary Elaine Crater to Piedmont News Co. and B. Godfrey Homes, tract, $502. - W. Edward Hege III and Cathe B. Hege to Cathe B. Hege, 1 lot, Farmington. - Sherri L. Reynolds to Jaron Thomas Boose, tract, Clarksville, $100. - Byron Williams and Marie Williams to Maria Carillo Chico, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $180. - James L.Beamer to Da­ vie County Line Road Land Trust, tract, Clarksville, $195. - Carolyn Camacho to Zachary Knight and Mi­ chelle Knight, 1.94 acres, Shady Grove, $100. - Brent Frost Ellis and Lucia Botlikova Ellis to Richard James Levan and Wendy Speer Levan, 1.8 acres, $11. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Jan. 15: Laura Higgins, 41, of Hamptonville, failure to appear in court; Vickie Harrington, 44, of Gibson­ ville, unauthorized use of vehicle. Jan. 16: Enrico Heggins, 34, of Winston-Salem, pos­ session of firearm by a fel­ on. Jan. 18: John Daniels, 67, of Swicegood St., Cool­ eemee, harboring a fugitive. Jan. 19: Aaron Har­ rison, 40, of Lutz Lane, Mocksville, non-support of child; Tamara Glass, 59, of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court; Desiree Stovall, 29, of Norma Lane, Advance, larceny; Lee Re­ ich, 62, of Coventry Lane, Mocksville, simple posses­ sion Schedule III controlled substance. Jan. 20: Shamekka Stallings, 35, of Greens­ boro, failure to appear in court; Michael Luffman, 46, of Meadow View Road, Mocksville, intoxicated and disruptive; Jaquela Wil­ liamson, 21, of Greensboro, felony larceny; Doranna Wilson, 20, of Greensboro, failure to appear in court; Derek Raeford, 27, of Greensboro, larceny. Jan. 21: Grant Buchin, 27, of Buchin Lane.Avance, assault on a female, com­ municating threats. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Jan. 15: domestic as­ sault, US 64 W., Mocks­ ville. Jan. 16: identity theft, NC 801 N., Mocksville; runaway, Suntree Drive, Advance; cyberstalking, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville; trespassing, Casa Bella Drive, Advance; breaking, entering and larceny, Oak Leaf Court, Mocksville; undisciplined juvenile, Main Church Road, Mocksville. «r, v-A/vii i i r,n i mumnn kuwkis, i iiursaay, jail. ZD, ZOIN - / TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Exercise & Heart Health Noon to 1:30 pm Proehlific Park, 4517 Jessup Grove Road, Greensboro MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Lunch & Learn: Hearing for All Ages Noon to 1:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 West First St., Winston-Salem Food for the Heart 6 to 7:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Wilkes Medical Center, Executive Board Room (ground floor beside Heart Center), 1370 W. D St., North Wilkesboro TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 All Heart Dinner and Discussion 5 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Lexington Medical Center's Outpatient Center, Emergency Drive, Lexington WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Cooking with the Cardiologists 5 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Hwy 801 N at I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run WEI BORN Law Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties D S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com Jan. 17: damage to property, Calvin Lane, Mocksville; disturbance, Lutz Lane, Mocksville; dis­ turbance, Baltimore Road, Advance. Jan. 18: drug posses­ sion, harboring a fugitive, Swicegood St., Cooleemee. Jan. 19: disturbance, Junction Road, Mocksville; trespassing, Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run; fe|. ony larceny, Angell Road, Mocksville; dispute, Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville Jan. 20: assault, Fox Run Drive, Mocksville. Jan. 21:communicating threats, NC 801 S„ Mocks­ ville; dom'estic dispute, Pineville Road, Mocks­ ville; disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; larceny, US 158, Bermuda Run, Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The attempted shoplift- ing of electronic equipment from East Depot Street was reported Jan. 13. - Someone was disturb­ ing the peace at a business on North Main Street, it was reported Jan. 14. • - The larceny of tools from Lowes was reported Jan. 15. - The breaking, entering and larceny of household goods, and a lawnmower, antique wine barrell, lap­ top computers and a moun­ tain bike from Star Storage World on Salisbury Road was reported Jan. 15. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from Family Dollar on Wilkes­ boro Street was reported Jan. 16. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a gun from a vehicle on Whitney Road was reported Jan. 16. - A man found about an ounce of marijuana on North Main Street property, it was reported Jan. 16. - A domestic disturbance was reported Jan. 21 on Etchison Street. Arrests - James Michael Dele- vie, 37, was charged Jan. 12 with rape. - Kenneth Alexander Brown, 29, was charged Jan. 13 with unauthorized use of a vehicle and driving while license revoked. - James Dontay Rivers. 29, was charged Jan. 13 wi- tih having an open alcohol container in a vehicle. - Tomeka Denise Barri- no, 33, was charged Jan. 14 on an order for arrest. - Scott Matthew Shoaf, 40, was charged Jan. 15 with driving while license revoked, failure to display registration plate and pos­ session of stolen property. - Angela Dawn Lowery, 37, was charged Jan. 15 with possession of heroin, possession of marijuana, possession of Scheduled IV controlled substance, and possession of a controlled substance on jail premises. DESIGN PUBLIC MEETING MAP mNKr oin.i.1 »mui DAt'lE COUNTV intmuhiion nr muuuukum stand VlUMUMIUJt MX TOWN W MOUMUJJt ALTMNATV I w-it M.nriNM.0 VHtMCfM AUrozoNt inc lYFICAl MCtlON roil IHt KOUNDA8OUT DAVII COUNTS Thoco mane ohniA/ Iha (nr • • DESIGN PUBLIC MEETING MAP nOJKT 4TU1J.I1U-4M2) DAME COUNTY MnasBcrtoN or wilkkshoko st and VADKINVUJJl ra - TOWN or MOCKSVlUJi ALTERNATE 2 fJAN(U MAM iff (WIN WOUfc MCDONALD 'ONtlACfOR (CUWfNTLV NO HUH DINO) PAUL TONY BOaKP i COMMlttlONHi DAVII Cf Mocksville Roundabout In The Works The N.C. Department of Transportation will hold a public meeting about a roundabout scheduled to be built in Mocksville. The roundabout is planned for the Wilkes­ boro Street, Yadkinville Road, Mumford Drive and Meroney Street intersec­ tion. The meeting will be from 4-6 p.m. at First Bap­ tist Church, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville. There will be no formal presentation, but residents can drop by anytime to speak with NC- DOT officials about the proposals. Residents can leave their opinions about the project, or put them in writing and submit them prior to the Feb. 22 dead­ line. For more information, contact Al Blanton, PE, NCDOT Division 9 Proj­ ect Development Team Lead, 375 Silas Creek Pkwy., Winston-Salem, 27127, by phone at 336- 747-7800 or email, wab- lanton@ncdot.gov. DAVII COUNTY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Soups and Stews Noon to 1:30 pm Hartley Drive YMCA, 150 W. Hartley Drive, High Point SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Heart Healthy Expo 10 am to 1 pm Hartley Drive YMCA, 150 W. Hartley Drive, High Point INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY: IfWinston-Salem/Forsyth County, Davie County, Guilford County, Davidson County or Wilkes County Schools are closed due to weather, BestHealth classes in that region will be cancelled. Meet and Greet with Mark Howell ★ Republican Candidate for * Sheriff of Davie County SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 8:00 AM - 12 NOON at Bojangles on Hwy. 158 in Ai 39 years in Law Enforcement Former Chief Deputy of Davie County Sheriffs r To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) ^JfcikeHealth.edu/BestHealth *********************** I lease tonic meet Mark ami learn about him and his plans lof the Davie County Sheriffs Office. * * * * ******************* Paid for by the Committee to Elect Mark Howell for Sheriff 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 1 SS Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 Ur &%£(704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com . Mr that? A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 - HOURS - Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm (Closed 12:30-2:00pm) Sat. 7;30am-12noon Call Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com February Specials DENTAL CLEANING PACKAGE WITHOUT extractions for $140.00 DENTAL CLEANING PACKAGE WITH extractions for $200.00 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. 25,2018-9 A Lifetime Of Music Ministry in Our Churches Barbara Basham Retiring From 1st UMC By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Barbara Basham’s par­ ents saw the talent in their young daughter. And her desire. So they got a piano. It started a life of not only loving music, but teaching and sharing it .. ith others. At the end of this month, Basham is retiring as direc­ tor of music and the pre­ school program at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Growing up in West Vir­ ginia, she remembers as a child watching the church pianist. She begged her par­ ents for piano lessons They gave in, but they had no piano. She went to a neighbor’s house to prac­ tice, and in her own words, pretty much aggravated them regularly. The next year, her parents got a piano. She still has it. After earning a degree in music education at the West Virginia Institute of Technology (She worked as the pianist for the college choirs.), she began teach­ ing school and husband Giff, whom she had met at school, worked for Action for Appalachian Youth in East Bank, W.Va. He soon got a job with the FBI and their life changed. They went to Mississipi for a short while, where she taught school, and then to Chicago, where their three children - Amy, Katie and Brian - were born. Everywhere they went, she was active in the music ministry of a local Method­ ist church. She’s played pi­ ano. She’s been choir direc­ tor. She’s played the organ. Some were volunteer posi­ tions, some were part-time jobs, giving her time to be at home with family while her husband was working. “It’s been good ... good memories,” she said. “I have been so blessed. Mu­ sic is me. It’s just in my heart.” She’ll still be children’s choir and handbell choir di­ rector, but at age 76, thinks it’s time to relax a bit more. Allison Gupton is the new pre-school director. Lou Wilson is taking over as choir director. Basham thought it was part of her job to introduce residents to music, and she brought nationally- and internationally-known mu­ sicians to the church and community. She helped or­ ganize symphony concerts in town, and along with Lewis Phillips, organized a youth community choir. She’s co-chaired the Relay for Life. . She’ll miss the little pre­ schoolers, of course, and the First Methodist choir, which she calls "a beautiful choir of talented people. I had an opportunity to be a part of it, and I’m going to miss that.” Her plans for retirement? Relax, for maybe three days. “I’ve got to move. I’ve got to be on the go,” she said. There could be some travel, more family time. She may even get back in the choir some day. But for now, she's just happy to be able to relax at age 76, retiring while her health is still good. “I feel like I’m 56,” she said. "I’m really blessed." Barbara Basham is retiring as First Methodist's choir director and pre-school director. Sunday Service, Feb. 3 Concert In Her Honor Barbara Basham's last day at First United Meth­ odist Church will be this Sunday, with a combined early and traditional service at 10:55 a.m. Former choir members have been invited to the service, which will be followed by a covered-dish meal. On Saturday, Feb. 3 at 7 p.m., the celebration will continue, featuring an anthem by Pepper Choplin written in her honor, commissioned by her family. The Chancel Choir, opera singer Leonard Rowe, harpist Frank Voltz, Tommy Dunn, Lou Wilson, Lewis Phillips and other guests will be part of the program. The concert will be followed by a reception. ^mountain, « 4 4 I <r am *DtSI«NS*Avt t -6/m^ ‘His and •Jeb&SiwoW*6* * Food Available *50 per couple LIMITED SWUNG • Pre-Register fay caRng us or on the website Facebook ® Wild Mountain Designs and Art WildMountainArts.com 336^940-3178 loaned m i Hsionc ravnUfKi ion ATTENTION ON INTERIOR DECORATION this year? Southernmood Gallery offers the client a vast array of color and style to please the eye of any beholder! Thank you for your continued support ALL KEYCHAINS Buy one, get one FREE Southernmood GALLERY •J M; 5 mites utst New . Huy.. ,'o Wat Lk ‘I Tjes - Sat ICim - % 5w • V mChsc ’ iv '-M Men’s Day Program Sunday At Mainville Mainville AME Zion Church will hold its first Men's Day Program on Sunday, Jan. 28 at 3 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Timothy Bates, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian and Cameron Presbyterian churches of Statesville, along with his choir and congregation. The Rev. Sylvia Y Perry is the host'pastor. Everybody Birthday Celebration Jan. 27 An “Everybody Birthday Celebration” sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church will be held on Saturday, Jan. 27 at 4 p.m. at the VFW Building, 7722 NC 801 S., Cooleemee. Doors open at 3 for the program that will include mu­ sic by Echoes of Christ, the Pilgramaries, Messengers for Christ, Keith Holland & Friends-n-Christ and Unity-n- Praise. The meal will include com, green beans, macaroni and cheese, pasta, ham, turkey, desserts, rolls, tea and water. Tickets are $15 for those age 11 and older, $10 for ages 5-10 and free for those age 4 and under. Prizes will be giv­ en away. For more infomation.call Lonell Pruitt at 704-252-2044, Darlyn Rivers at 704-437-3675, the Rev. Darian Potts at 704-231-4828 or Shanlyn Parson at 704-902-0079. Boys From Enon At Eatons Baptist Sunday The Southern gospel group The Boys From Enon will perform at Eatons Baptist Church, 430 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, on Sunday, Jan. 28 during the 11 a.m. worship service. 12th Anniversary Sunday At Greater Mount Moriah MBC Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will hold the "12th Church Anniversary" Service on Sunday, Jan. 28 at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Joe B. Clark, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Lunch will be served at 1:30. Everyone is invited. Four Gospels Of Bible Sunday At Erwin Temple The usher board of Erwin Temple CME Church, 155 Erwin Temple Church Road, Woodleaf, will present the an­ nual program, "The Four Gospels of the Bible” at 3 p.m. Sunday,Jan. 28. Guest speakers will be: Eric Hargorve from Liberty AME Zion in Cooleemee, Matthew; Savannah Mayfield, Chosen Church of Faith, Woodleaf, Mark; Sylvester Culb­ ertson of Liberty AME Zion Church, Luke; and Ernestine Hardin of Refuge Community Church, John. Rosalind Payne is president of the usher board. Host pastor is the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. Send A ‘Singing Telegram’ For Valentine’s Day Davie County Senior Services will once again provide “Singing Tele­ grams” to serenade your sweetheart on Feb. 12 and 13. Send a telegram to any­ one - friends, family or loved ones. They will go to their home or office. The Davie County Sing­ ing Seniors will sing two songs and give the recipi­ ent a Valentine card. Cost is $10. All proceeds go to Se­ nior Services. Call 336-753-6230 to book the Singing Seniors. The last day to reserve tele­ grams is Feb. 7. 0RCA* Brand Coolers /'“Chaser" Insulated Cups WHEREVER YOU CAN TAKE IT. IT CAN TAKE IT. West Davie Power Equipment 64 Wmtt Ml, HodmUh, NC 27021 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower@yadtel.net • Dnvew. • Asphalt'P,iVifihMfl!^^cp'airb] •Crack Filling & Seal Coating JB| AngellPavingi Commercial and Residential [ Moc^ik, nc A’phaH ®Paclallsts 336-751 *3759 wwwingeHpavIng.com Don’t Skip Breakfast Dietician Says It’s Especially Important For Students Katie Jordanhazy An area that can be over­ looked by parents as their kids get ready for school: making sure they eats breakfast. Studies have shown that breakfast can improve aca­ demic performance, be­ havior and overall health. Children who regularly eat breakfast also have a lower likelihood of being over­ weight, said Katie Jordan- hazy, a registered dietitian at Novant Health who lives in Advance. She offers some healthy breakfast ideas for children -and for you. “When it comes to think­ ing about your child’s health, you want to get them off to a good start in the morning with breakfast,” Jordanhazy said. “One thing that really helps is to prepare breakfast the night before. Having a couple of recipes on-hand that you can make ahead of time makes the mornings much easier.” Jordanhazy suggested breakfast options like over­ night oats or muffin tin om­ elets. “For overnight oats, you can take equal parts dry oats, Greek yogurt and milk, and add whatever top­ pings you want,” Jordan- hazy said. “Mix the ingre­ dients together, put it in the fridge overnight and it will be ready when you wake up." Jordanhazy said over­ night oats is a much health­ ier option than packaged oatmeal because it doesn’t have as much added sugar. Sugar can sneak up in a lot of breakfast options, in­ cluding yogurt and cereal marketed toward children. “Not all cereal is bad," Jordanhazy said. "If you can choose a healthy cereal with a good amount of fiber - three grams or more - it can make for a good break­ fast.” A general rule is to try and stay below 10 grams of sugar for packaged foods, Jordanhazy said. Another quick option? Have pre­ washed and cut fruit ready to go. “Having a combination of things you can easily grab while heading out the door is another helpful tip,” Jordanhazy said. “I recom­ mend having some yogurt cups on hand to go along with any fruit and vegeta­ bles you may have avail­ able. “In every meal, you should try to get a good combination of protein and carbohydrates,” Jordanhazy said. When it comes to a mid­ morning snack, this rule re­ mains the same. For carbohydrates, she recommends a piece of fruit or whole grain crackers. For protein, she said boiled eggs, natural peanut butter or mozzarella cheese sticks are great options. Looking for additional meal planning, ideas and healthy choices? Visit No- vantHealth.org/Remarkab- leYou or ChooseMyPlate. Gov for information. This newspaper really gets around ... ^MUMURRMRIiiliaiRMR World Travelers Peter and Virginia McDevitt of Advance love to travel, but they love to keep uf with the news back home as well. Above the couple are shown by the Sydney Op era House in December. At left, they are shown outside of their hotel in Hong Konj in October. All exotic places to experience for sure, but can it match the excitement ir each issue of the Enterprise Record? 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,lan. 25,2018 Sheffield-Calahaln Madison Drye Earns East Bend Racing Awards By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondence ?« R « s r If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news in 2018, please submit the information to me anytime. I will be keeping a 2018 calendar of events. The 2017 East Bend Mx Fall Series Banquet was held Friday night at the Vil­ lage Inn Event Center in Clemmons. Madison Drye, who has been a great com­ petitor in the 50cc series, received trophies in the following divisions: 50cc Shaft 4-8; 50cc 7-8; and 50cc Open 4-8. Madison is the daughter of Andy and Brandi Drye. We are so proud of this young lady for her dedication to racing and good sportsmanship. We wish you the best in the Spring Series. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. The department held its Christmas Banquet Satur­ day night at Hunting Creek Preserves. Congratulations to Earl Trent for receiv­ ing the Firefighter of the Year award, Mitch Mas- encup for receiving First Responder of the Year, and Jeb Masencup for receiv­ ing the Junior Firefighter of the Year award. Several in the department received an award for their many years of service: David Beck for 40 years; Justin Dyson for 20 years; and Teresa Camp­ bell, Clayton Campbell and Andy Lawson 10 years. Our thanks to these fire­ fighters and all those in the department for their hard work, dedication and sacri­ fices made each day. New Union UMC wel­ comes Jennifer Burton Lineberry. Pastor Eric and Jennifer were married Dec. 30. We all wish them much love and happiness. Kid's Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45. All ages pre-K-!2th grade are welcome. Dinner is provid­ ed each night. 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 p.m. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the last week of each month. Sunday night Adult Bi­ ble Study at Ijames Bap­ tist Church has begun an eight-week study of Genesis through Revelation called “Fast Track"each week at 5:45 p.m. Attend any time. TeamKID and Youth at Ijames have resumed since Christmas vacation. Team­ KID for ages 3-11 meets in the Fellowship Hall at 5:30 each Sunday night. Youth is for ages 12-18 and meets at 5:45 in the parsonage. 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 2nd Sunday at 6 p.m.; Se­ nior Meetings the 2nd Tuesday at 10 a.m.; and the "We Care Meals” the 2nd Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. The sixth annual Jack Barker Memorial Scholar­ ship Foundation concert will be Friday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Hebron Bap­ tist Church in Statesville. There will be a pre-show at 6:30 with Steve and Lorrie Barker and the recipient of the 2016 scholarship. Jack Barker, known for his man­ dolin and steel guitar play­ ing, passed away in March 2011. His wife, Lorene, grew up in the Sheffield community, and for many years, Jack played music at the Sheffield Music Hall (now closed). To honor his life, his children, Alan Barker and Ann Scruggs set lip the Jack Barker Memo­ rial Scholarship Foundation in 2012. Performing again this year will be Doyle Law- son & Quicksilver. Tickets are $20, general admission. The Chicken Hotrods perform at the Farmington Community Center. Contact me at 336-751- 7567, on Facebook or via emai 1 brfbailey®m$n .coin, or contact Alan Barker at 704-924-0579 or Ann Bark­ er Scruggs at 704-881 -2532. All ticket sale proceeds will go toward a scholarship for a seminary music student. It was so good to see so many folks come out in the snow on Friday to hear the Chicken Hotrods, who put on a great show. MJ & Friends will perform Friday, Feb. 16 at the Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 6 for concessions, and music begins at 7. Ad­ mission is $6. A jam session is held each Monday eve­ ning at 7, with doors open­ ing at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Destination Bluegrass will perform at the Sunrise Cafe on Jan. 26 on TriCoun- ty will be there on the 27th. Hope you can go out and support local musicians. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mon­ day, craft programs geared for families, meet from 5 -7 p.m. each week, supplies are provided. On Jan. 29, make bookmarks. LEGO Club meets Thursday, Jan. 25 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 27 at 10 a.m. LEGO free play is each Friday at 3 p.m. Maker Saturdays, a craft day geared for fami­ lies, meets each week from 10-noon. On Jan. 27, make pipe cleaner snowflake prints. Supplies are pro­ vided. 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, Junior Dunn, Betty Dam- eron, John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York, Ev­ elyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Barbara French and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the Dorothy Keller family, the Bill McAlpin family, and the Betty Baker family. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey@msn. com or call 336-751-7567. Madison Drye and parents, Andy and Brandi Drye with the trophies and other awards received at the East Bend Fall Series Banquet. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jail. 25,2018- 11 Piney Grove AME Zion Church invites everyone to their 4th annual “Everybody's Birthday Celebration" Saturday, Jan. 27 at the Cooleemee VFW on NC 801 South between Greasy Corner and the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Tickets are 4 years and under, free; 5-10 years, $10,11 years and older $15, Dinner menu includes corn, green beans, mac 'n' cheese, pasta, ham, turkey, desserts, rolls, and drink. Entertainment includes three groups Shown (Echoes of Christ, Messengers for Christ, and Unity-n-Praise) plus Pilgramaries and Keith Holland & Friends-n-Christ. For more information, call Lonell Pruitt on 704-252-2044 or Darian Potts on 704-231-4828. County Line ‘Next 56 Days’ Meeting At Clarksbury Methodist By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Adopt A Pet Akira is a 2 year old female Lab and Boston Terrier mix. Akira is energetic and perky. She loves all people and wants to play. Akira's adoption fee is sponsored and includes her spay, shots, and microchip. Chandler is a 15 week old gray and white male DSH. Chandler is friendly and lov­ able. He is the last of the Friends litter of kittens and wants to meet his forever fam­ ily. His adoption fee is $75 and includes his neuter, shots, and microchip. If you are interested in adopting these or other avail­ able pets, visit 291 Eaton Road in Mocks­ ville, or call 336.751.5214. S1Q it y po*1’t jo^r in®'nee yet You may be able to save up to 30% with: Sale Huv t I'l u oitlil Multi f tt llv.innnti, I'ii'il Aceh Inti r>'H|iv«ti> ■ . Mlilli l-'rtln.y Hi ,. hiiiiT', |« ,y DluTuiinlS fan Spli’ly In,time', I iln Multi Policy Di'u i'tiiif ‘ Mark Jones Whitley - Reavis Insurance 6201 Towncenter Dr Ste 110 Clemmons, NC 27012-9384 markOwhltleyreavls.com 336-766-0515 SB Erie Insurance’ Above all In sPWsince 1925 County Liners, especially our school kids, enjoyed the beautiful deep snowfall last Wednesday. The snowfall with abnormally low temps caused headaches for NC­ DOT and many drivers. By the weekend, warmer temps prevailed and our primary roads were clear. Many folks dined with the Salem folks for breakfast and the Ruritans for supper at their fundraisers last Saturday. Both groups appreciated ev­ eryone's support. Monday of last week our community, state, and na­ tion celebrated Martin Lu­ ther King Jr. Day in memory of his non-violent fight for civil rights. In his memory Piney Grove AME Zion Church is sponsoring "Ev­ erybody's Birthday Celebra­ tion" Saturday, Jan. 27 at the Cooleemee VFW. Doors open at 3 p.m. and program begins at 4. Piney Grove members invite everyone to join them for good food, entertainment, door prizes, and fellowship. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone to join them for community bingo at 1 p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an afternoon of fun, fellow­ ship, and games with prizes for everyone. The healthy lifestyle pro­ gram "The Next 56 Days" will meet at 6:30 p.m. to­ day (Thursday) in the fel­ lowship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Salem United Methodist Church is hosting the week­ ly seminar "GriefShare," a seminar and support group designed to help someone rebuild their life after losing a loved one. The 13-week seminar will meet from 3-4:30 p.m. on Sundays beginning Jan. 28, and con­ cluding Sunday, April 29, in the fellowship hall. For ad­ dition information, please call or text program coor­ dinator Sheila Campbell on 980-234-6309. The Salem folks are collecting school supplies for elementary and middle schools. To donate, please contact any church member. The United Method­ ist Women of Salem will not meet until Wednesday, March 14. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Sat­ urday, Feb. 3 at the V-Point Building; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Meth­ odist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 at the fel­ lowship hall; and "Valentine Banquet" sponsored by the Clarksbury United Method­ ist Youth at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb.17. Our community sends get-well wishes to Mike Campbell and Mason Wil­ liams. Mike had surgery last week and is recuperat­ ing at home. Mason injured his shoulder in a vehicle ac­ cident Wednesday night of last week and is recuperat­ ing at home. Alice Waugh remains at Brian Center of Statesville for physical ther­ apy and further testing. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Mike, Mason, Alice, and other residents who are having health problems. Our community continues to have many young and old who have been very sick with the flu or flu-like symptoms. To avoid the possibility of pneumonia, medical professionals are urging folks with prolonged fever and flu symptoms to get medical help. For news and memories to share; please call Shirley on 336-492-5115, text 336- 492-5115, email sdtlink® hotmail.com or message Shirley Thorne via Face- Book. 1 ’ Among the performers at the Everybody’s Birthday Celebration will be, clockwise from top left: Echoes of Christ, Messengers for Christ and Unity-n-Praise. Cool Prices bring HOT JANUARYSPECIALS! Tanning Salon & Local Crafts 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC factbook (Behind Sonic id next lo Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nknuccreations.com Habitat "III for Humanity Restore *** STORE HOURS r** TUES. - FRI, 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am-4pm Lighting Fixtures & Dining Room Furniture 50% OFF (Excludes Lowes Items) AaeptingGentfyUsedDonatiomof (Jothes,Toys, Knidt-Knoda, linens, Hhiritm. 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville AvaltJble.GillAheod ^(across tom O'Reiliy Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 ruiw j BUILD MORE THAN MUSCLE. All locations. One membership. Now when you join the Y, your montbershlp Includes .ill local Ys In North Carolina and Virginia, as well os locutions around the country. • More than IB locutions locally a. mss northwest North Carolina • More pool and gym spar.., ,c, well as indoor and outdoor w.tlpi parks • Hundreds of group exert Ise i lasses. I"'l yog,i, Li”. Milt, (il.'ll, I m',,,I a .mil slate <rf Hip art training centers with personal I raining and bool rahips • I iiwiiclal At,slstanci; available, $0 JOINING FEE' FOR A LIMITED TIME JOIN ONLINE OR COME TO YOUR NEAREST BRANCH TODAY! ‘Monthly piorathnd r«l»» apply. Visit www.yincanwnc.org/MyYisEvoryY for more details. /kCrQLUford HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! Winter 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 War II? 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 goals in the future. Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 T /instate. You're In good hands. DrewRIdenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W, Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 /toil! Per? Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowfoid Rd. • Lewis»ille,NC 336-757-2185 It Mon.-ltims 10am-7|m ■ Fn. IOam-8pm • Sat. IQim-6pm V Bostick V Auction Service —NCAFLP6273— Wc specialize in Estate Auctions with over 40 years of experience. Wra/ Estate, Estate Auctions, Farm Sales MLiquidations. H'e buy whole (Jpractical estates. Give us a call. Moduvllle,NC 336492-5992 2 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751*5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" • Fully Insured Y • Free Estimates •Tree Work 4 uSkJ • Slump Grinding Tree Removal J( •BuckelTnrck •Trimming 4 Thinning Seivice (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford JackSaiford SMCmcrcleCd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Frl 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 SniaumM's Hnrdwaara a Iqulpmwnt 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Lewisville, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sal 8-5 www.8mlthemianshardwflre.com★ ★★ RENTALS *** Davie Garage IBS f Door Service Sales • Service • Installation Call ui for all your urvice needsl Over 15 yeari experience! Vocally (turned and (ifstraltd! 336.492.2888 .^O'SBARe-.A % 140 N. Clement St„ Mocksville, NC (336)751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.calonfuneralscrvice.com Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336)753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville, NC 27028 Mocksvlllefamllycan.com • Small SLvgtWndiwStnfct •IW But* Sow# ■CnurtatyWhaaUialrVki Av*4abta In DavU County Farmington Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 721 Wilkesboro SI., Mocksville, NC lacrost tram Maori RiiUunnl)24 Hour 8ervlce - 7 Dive A Week We Accept Moet Ms|or Credit Cerde Muml CmOaSnMi 336-753-1485 Kenneth L Foster & Associates, PA • Lind Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG reiuassastt Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerweldlng.com A,,< id above all things have fervent charity among yourselves: for charity shall cover the multitude of sins. (1 Peter 4:8) This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. 2934 US Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC 336-492-5847 GENTLE Machine!Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Davie County Since 1997 £'/'ct/fets/e Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East KindertonWay Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5SSS www'.huYurirtli miller,ic HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 BiOl ® To view all our current listings visit us al: www.howardrealty.com. J^NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SPRING IS COMING! Get your equipment serviced now! 336-712-9977 4798 Kinnamon Road at 1-40 i-Salem Obituaries JaiMarius Williams JaiMarius Williams, 4 months old, of Salisbury, died Jan IO. ?(|IX in Presbyterian ■ Hospital in Charlotte. He was born Aug. 24,2017, anci was l^e son Ju’*a ^U*‘n \ ant* J°nathan Williams. Jr * ^*s funera* Stirv*ce was held on Mims■ * < Imidi m S,ihsbui\ I’.,, wSSRBt 11,1 ll>,lim> Moimm uHiiuiicil and burial followed in Fair- field Baptist Church Cemetery. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. Jane M. Graham Jane M. Graham, 84, of Mocksville, died Jan. 16,2018 in Autumn Care Nursing Home following an extended illness. She was born in Montclair, N.J. on March 7,1933, daugh­ ter of the late Arthur Myers and Margaret Ward Myers. She was of the Catholic faith. A daughter, Sandra Graham, also preceded her in death. Survivors: 2 sons, William Graham of Cary and Robert Graham of Winston-Salem. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome .net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 -13 Donna June (Jones) Bowers Donna June (Jones) Bowers, 59, died on Wednesday, Jan. 17,2018 at her residence in Cooleemee. She was born in Rockledge, Fla. on March 16, 1958, the daughter of Virginia Shehan Jones Mace, currently of Salisbury, and the late Lawrence Jones. She was also pre­ ceded in death by her first husband, Donald Curtis Bennett. She had worked as a weaver in the textile industry. More recently, she frequently sold merchandise at the Webb Road Flea Market in Salisbury. Survivors: her husband, Norman W. Bowers of the home; 2 daughters, Tammy Wood (John) and Kimberly Bennett, both of Salisbury; a brother, Randy Mace (Erin) of St. Louis, Mo.; a sister, Brenda Earnhardt of Salisbury; and 4 grandchildren, Delana Joplin, William, Emily and Jillian Wood. No formal services are planned. She will be laid to rest with her first husband in Rowan Memorial Park in Salis­ bury. Condolences: wwwxlavieftmeralservice.com. JernjHunt «supbkihtk» 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336.249-2591 JOE'S TOW 1441 Doadmon Road Mocksvillo 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile LaVida® massage Mrassr wssx L.Vkl» Kuu|, of Clwnnmm U17 Lmdfdlk^Oemmoni Rd.CUmmonANC 27012I .VkkMuu^CWnmnraNC tom1H7M.0422 iXXStSXXJ Maw Tj-Wi Mcw'i- Afl 2S15 U.S. Hwy. 158 ■ Mock.vllle, NC (Apr. l,5mtetoilheOftwCiW^&M 336-940-2910 Vail us Online at: mawtnawskilchen.woebly.coni NOW OPEN: Mon-Fri 6am-8pm 4 Sat 7am-2pm McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-39 Commercial & Residential Over 45 Years In Business Advance, NC MILLER equipment rental Sit us for all your equipment rental needs Propane Tank Refilling Station Dally, Weekly or Monthly Kates Mon.-Fri.8-5i Snl. 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville MOSYS r Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 \F The Crest of Clemmons ?o%i OFF' with this ■ Drlwln. coupon | INDOOR SEATING* 786 Valey Road’Moduli, NC L 336-751-4800 SPILLMAN’S HOME . FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Call Today fw Mrery 284"2551 SIDNEY C. TEAGUE B,DDS. Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste. 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6315 Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Ct. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8050 www.thecrestofcleinmons.com 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville(Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (3361 753-8090 UsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PliiKur Automotive & Tiii> toMSmktWddtllilitamlW fit "Philcar for your car." 1628 Hwy. 601S. •751-1800 bulile Lakewood Uohl • Mocksville FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 11B Hospital St. • Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults” Accepting Most Major Insurances Rlversfamilydentlstry.i • N.wr. Minor Aulom 8rond Tires, Computer Bol „ ' Piopone Tonk lafifc, Inspwlioni, Oil (liongei omoliro Repairs, BroketMinor Automotive Repairs, , Memo imtrnaii etssssei*’ 5240 US Hwy, 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat. 8am - Bpm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksville (WexX168H«lhSkMdWOb<^(>reKt^haJelCn«h) Wesdawn Gardens ofMemory Peace of Mind' * SIwonL. Wise, Manager 6135 Ridgecrest Road, Winston-Salem UwuMse/Ovnutlcum 3364664731 Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire <S Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-5D0pm;Tue». l0,00lin.5:(Kton.;WWtloi.d; n'ury Frl, lOOQwSMpm;Every Other Sai MOun-UOpm (538) 753-1388 Ruth Elizabeth Hurt Newman Ruth Elizabeth Hurt Newman of Jonesville died on Jan. 17,2018. Mrs. Newman was bom March 16, 1927 in Yadkin County to the late Ernest Kit Sr. and Rosa Cockerham Hurt. She was a graduate of Boonville High School. She was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, and in her earli­ er years served as secretary and treasurer for 26 years. Mrs. Newman’s first job was with JC Penny in Elkin then she retired from Unifi of Yadkinville. She loved the Lord and enjoyed spoiling and caring for her family. She loved play­ ing bingo with friends and traveling. She married the love of her life, Bobby Gray Newman who she was married to for 53 years who preceded her in death on April 2, 1997. She was also preceded in death by her parents, 2 infant daughters, Barbara Elaine and Judy Ann; 2 brothers, E.K. Hurt Jr., Ralph Hurt. Surviving: 2 daughters, Frieda (Ayres) Belcher, Shir­ ley (George) Branyon; grandchildren, Stephanie Bryant (Johnny) Buelin, Joshua Marion; great-grandchildren, Ma- randa (Caston) Allen, Amber Buelin (Fleet Adams), Ciara Buelin, Kaileigh Buelin; great-great-grandchild, Crimsyn Allen; sister, Ruby Hurt Campbell; brother, Roy Hurt. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20 at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Her funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 21 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church by the Revs. Bill Hale and Wayne Swisher. She lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed at Boonville Cemetery. Memorials: SECU Hospice of Yadkin, 243 N. Lee Ave., Yadkinville, 27055. Bryan Zachary Mise Bryan Zachary Mise, 54, of Mocksville, died on Satur­ day, Jan. 20,2018, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom March 27, 1963, in Toledo, Ohio, to Charles and Gladys Lou­ ise Mise. He moved to Win­ ston-Salem at the age of 14. He graduated from RJ. Reynolds High School in 1981. After high school he attended East Carolina University in Green­ ville, where he played football. He was the owner of MTP, Inc., for many years and most recently High Top Land Co. He enjoyed his work and was pas­ sionate about his businesses. He enjoyed fishing, spending time out on the water, hunting, the UNC Tarheels, NASCAR, and especially the Pitts­ burgh Steelers. He was a great dad who loved his children and loved spending time with them. He was a great teacher in life lessons. He spent many years during his son’s youth coaching their football and baseball teams. He loved being "PopPop” to all his grandkids. He was preceded in death by his father, Charles; his best friend and brother, Steve Mise; and his sister, Linda Mise. Survivors: his mother, Gladys Louise Mise of Mocks­ ville; his son and caretaker for the last year, Jacob David “J.D.” Mise of the home; his daughter, Lynne Ivester of Lewisville; his step-children, Sarah Howell (Travis) of Ad­ vance, Ray Sheppard (Kasey) of Mocksville, and Bucky Sheppard of the home; their mother. Amy Mise of Win­ ston-Salem; and his grandchildren, Alexis, Adam, Mason, Baylon, Noah, Braylea and Sunni. A celebration of life service will be conducted at I p.m. Friday, Jan. 26 at Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial will follow in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family will receive friends in the funeral chapel Friday from 11:30 a.m. until the time of service. Condolences: wwwxlaviefuneralservice.com. FARM FRESH PORK UNaturalNo ArttNdal IrwwNuntiGRAIN FED REEF na»MriajwirMUU Jony & Cindy Footer (336)998-7175 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Mocksville, NC Lorena King Furman Lorena King Furman, 91, died at the home of her son, Irvine Keith Furman, on Thursday, Jan, 18,2018. A native of Duval County, Fla., she was born Nov. 9, 1926, the daughter of the late Archie Ball King and the late Cliford Lorena Sutton King. She was the widow of the late Irvine K. Furman. Her earlier years were spent in the area of Jacksonville, Fla. She was a graduate of Robert E. Lee High School and attended the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Jacksonville. Her working years were primarily spent as a housewife and homemaker for her family. Services will be held later in Florida. Condolences: wwwxlaviefuneralservice.com. Norma Jean James Norma Jean James, 65, of Salisbury, died Saturday, Jan. 20,2018. She was a native of Davie County, born July 22, 1952, to Elsie Dell Campbell James and the late Clarence Bruce James Jr. Ms. James was a homemaker for her family and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: a daughter, Sonya L. Hanes (Michael) of Linwood; a brother, Roger Dell James (Evelyn) of Granite Quarry; 2 sisters, Brenda Karriker (Dennis) of Mooresville and Margaret Stanley (John) of Kernersville; and 2 grand­ children, Nathan Daniels and Logan Hanes of Linwood. Arrangements will be announced later by Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: Humane Society of Davie, 291 Eaton Rd., Mocksville. Condolences: wwwxlaviefuneralservice.com. Get the peace of mind that c with taking care of Funeral' Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, *u 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 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home —2951 Reynold;! Road, Winston-Salem (Dignity) 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Simple extractions (95 Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run.NC (Beside Sheetz) James Odell Myers James Odell Myers, 80, of Mocksville, died on Thurs­ day, Jan. 18,2018 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. He was a native of David­ son County, born Oct. 12,1937 I to the late George Richard My- [ ers and Irene Starbuck Myers. Also preceding him in death were 3 brothers and 3 sisters. Prior to retirement, he had worked for Gravely Tractor Co. He attended Elbaville United Methodist Church and he was a fan of spoils and racing. Survivors: his son, Barry Myers (Tracy) of Winston-Sa­ lem; a daughter, Sheree My- I ers Tutterow (Derrick) of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren. B.J. Myers, Meash Mullins, Faleasha Myers, Brandi Myers and Blaine Tutterow; and a great-grandchild, Lilyann Mullins. A celebration of life service was conducted at I p.m. Monday, Jan. 22 at Elbaville United Methodist Church with the Revs. Hagan McClellan and Jimmy L. Myers offi­ ciating. The body lie in state 30 minutes prior to the time of service. The family received friends following the service in the church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Shirley Ann York Miss Shirley Ann York. 75, of Winston-Salem, died Sunday, Jan. 21,2018 at Bermuda Commons in Advance. She was born Aug. 13,1942 in Iredell County to the late Colin James and Ruby Lee Barnette York. Miss York was retired from TriMark Foodcraft after 52 years. She was a loving aunt to her great-nieces and great-nephews. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Judy Carol and Rosalie York. Survivors, a brother, Dennis York (Cathy); 2 nieces, Dena York and Lori Collins (Brent), all of Mocksville; 5 special great-nieces and great-nephews, Keenan, Bryson and Kaylee Shoffner and Conner and Ellett Collins; and special friend, Pappy Manuel of Kernersville. A graveside service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Thurs­ day, Jan. 25 at Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mocksville with the Rev. Chris Wallace officiating. The family was to receive friends from 12:30-1: 30 p.m.,Thurs­ day at Eaton Funeral Home, Mocksville. Condolences: www.ealonfuneralservice.com. Donald ‘Grey’ Smith Jr. Donald “Grey” Smith, Jr., 57, of Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2018 at Kate B Reynolds Hospice Home. Born April I, 1960. he was the son of Stella Ramsey Smith of Mocksville and the late Donald Grey Smith Sr. He was a graduate of Davie County High School. He had a career of more than 30 years with Johnson and Johnson Irrigation where he was a supervisor prior to his failing health. He attended Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church. In addition to his mother, he is survived by: a daugh­ ter. Jessica Lynn Mendoza of Mocksville; 2 step-daugh­ ters, Linda Harrison of Mocksville and Melissa McDaniel of South Carolina; 2 step-sons. Donald Hollingsworth and Robert Merchant, both of Mocksville; 2 sisters. Sherry Lynn Smith of Jonesville and Sheila Kay Brock of Mocks­ ville; a brother, Marty Wayne Smith of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville which is serving the Smith family. Memorials: Heaven Bound Full Gospel, 2280 US 64 W., Mocksville. Condolences: wwwxlaviefuneralservice.com. TREE TRIMMING DEAD LIMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS We CLIMB Too For Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance ■ Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880-4015 Online obituaries H'W’H’ ourdavie. com 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 OfYeXJ NGTON WWW.MYFORD.TV $ Lincoln Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 - BI ■■■Ml ‘94 Wrestlers Made History Vs. Riverside NEW 2017 FORD F-150sNEW 2018 FORD ESCAPE ALL REMAINING MODELS UP TO $2,5OO $14,000 < < OFF MSRP By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s wrestling team has three old state championships in the new trophy case, and the prospect of another deep playoff inn looms on the horizon. Although the 2017-18 War Eagles have suffered key losses to injury and may have to operate without heavyweight Andy Flores (just the latest victim to injury) in the state duals, coaches Bud­ dy Lowery, Timmy Allen, Mark McKnight and Perry Long believe an appearance in the state final - it would be Feb. 3 at Davie - is quite possible. After being a member of the Western North Carolina Activities Association from 1956-77, Davie joined the North Carolina High School Athletic Association in 1977. The War Eagles flirted with NCHSAA championships in 1979, when the girls basketball team finished second in the state, and 1983, when the boys golf team finished second. Then Lowery's wrestlers flirted with state titles in 1987, 1988 and 1989, finish­ ing as state runner-up each time. The inception of the state duals was 1990. and the 1993-94 Davie wrestlers did something that had never been done - they strutted off with the state duals championship hardware by knocking off Durham Riverside in a packed-to-capacity Davie gym. Lowery finally had his crowning achievement in his 18th year as coach. But that is how the confident War Eagles envisioned the 1992- 93 season ending. The year before the history-making triumph over Riverside, Davie almost, almost, almost beat Cary, losing 26-22 in controversial fashion. The beginning of the match at Cary unfolded perfectly. The War Eagles roared to 19-0 and 22-3 leads over the first eight weight classes by getting decision victories from Chris Marello, Josh Whitley, Scotty Spry, Matt Wilson, Jon Ward, Matt Sain and Mark Mason. “We win a couple more and it’s all over with,’’ Mason said. "I didn’t think there was any way they could catch us,” assistant coach Matt Wilson said. But the War Eagles came up just short in the most painful way possible. In the second-to-last match at 189, Davie’s Brad Groce was pitted against Brian Werley. Groce scored clutch points to take his first lead with :33 remaining. He was clinging to a 5-4 lead as War Eagles Seeking State Title Next Week the seconds ticked away. A Groce win would have given Davie an insurmountable 25-17 lead. “It was weight off my shoul­ ders," Davie’s undersized heavy­ weight, sophomore Kevin Caudle, said of Groce’s late lead. “I was happy. I thought we were going to win.” But the War Eagles had their hearts ripped out by a whistle at :07. Groce was called for stalling for the third time, the two-point penalty giving Werley a 6-5 win. Pour of Werley's points came from stalling calls. "My heart dropped to my feet," Caudle said. The War Eagles empathized with Groce and Caudle and fumed at the official. After Werley's an­ swered prayer pulled Cary within 22-20, Elliott Smith (27-6) took on Caudle, who was a true 189-pound- er. Smith pinned Caudle. The big dream had died. “I remember getting stomped on, trampled on,” Caudle said. "All those people from Cary came out at once." “I felt we got cheated,” Michael Hunter said. “I remember looking at Josh Whitley and we were both in tears.” “I felt like we got cheated,” Justin Carter said. "We got jipped,” Spry said. “The first thing I feel is that we got cheated,” coach Wilson said. “You could hear a pin drop (on the bus ride home)," Caudle said. "People were just crying." "I don't think you can get over something like that,” Lowery said. “I’ve been second four times. Three of the times we were beaten by Cary. That’s what really (ticks) you off." Two weeks later in the state individual tournament, Davie finished second - again narrowly missing its first state title. Even though there were zero se­ niors on the 1993-94 team, Lowery and the War Eagles would achieve vindication. They opened the season with a 66-7 romp over West Iredell. Then they won the 13th-annual King of the Mat at North Davidson for the 1 Ith consecutive year, scoring 188.5 points to runner-up East Rowan’s 135.5. Sain was awarded for most pins in the shortest amount of time. Spry (125), Sain (140), Mason (152) and Neil Cornatzer (160) won their respective weight classes. After blasting Forbush 59-9, the War Eagles went 5-0 in the Davie Duals, winning by 53, 51, 34, 42 and 24 points. “They aren’t scared of any­ body," Lowery said. “Sometimes I wonder if they’re a little too overconfident. But they don't like to get beat.” In a 60-point win over Star- mount, Chris Driver (112) recorded a pin in 21 seconds, Spry (119) in 16 seconds and Justin Jenne (125) in 10 seconds. In the nine-team Statesville Invitational, Davie’s 194.5 points outdistanced second-place East Davidson by 40.5. Davie champi­ ons included Spry (119), McKnight (112), Jenne (125), Carter (140) and Hunter (145). Davie competed in the stacked WR AL tournament at Athens Drive in Raleigh, finishing fourth out of nine teams. The War Eagles carried heavy hearts while coping with the tragic loss of teammate Jeremy Cook, who died in a car wreck. They were outscored by Jesuit (Louisiana), Riverside and Orange. Please See ‘94 - Page B4 OFFMSRP OFF MSRP OR 0% APR UP TO 60 MONTHS! Pins tax tags. $599 dealer administration fee 0% APR available for up to Plus tax. tags. $599 dealer administration lee NO TRADE NEEDED In-st.,< k 60 months 60 monthly payments of $16 67 per $1000 borrowed on units only. On approved credit. See dealer for complete details Photos for approved credit through Ford. NO TRADE NEEDED In-stock units only On illustration purposes only. Offer expires 1, 31 18 approved credit See dealer lor complete details Photos for illustration purposes only Offer expires 1/31/18. Over 2,000 New Fords To Choose From! Lucky No. 13 ND Wrestling Smokes SD a. 2015 BMW XI ■W. Jr • ~ WAS $23,995, NOW 520,894 2014 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT WAS $29,695, NOW527,893 SUU,02! Over 1,800 Used Vehicles to Choose From! Plus tax, tags, $599 dealer administration fee. 0% APR available for up to 60 months. 60 monthly payments of $16.67 per $1000 borrowed on approved credit through Ford. NO TRADE NEEDED. In-stock units only. On approved credit. See dealer for complete details. Photos for Illustration purposes only. Offer expires 1/31/18. 98 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC 27295 Sales: (336) 243-2731 ■ Service: (888) 819-3563 . t L L ' ' t L L t L k L ,i . f, \ x I. V I, L L H . v 4 1 1 4 ikjJ MM By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record A year after getting swept by South Davie’s wrestling team, North Davie returned the favor in 2017-18. And it was clear follow­ ing a 68-24 smoking that North is simply the better team this time around. The Wildcats captured 12 of 16 weight classes and nine of 13 pins as they improved to 13-2 with their 13th consecutive victory. It's the most wins in 10 years. The match was held at South on Jan. 16. “Russell (Hilton, South’s coach) moved some people around, and 1 told Ethan (Curtis) we’re going to be in a dogfight," North coach Jamey Holt said. “But from top to bottom, that’s as good as we’ve wrestled this year. There wasn’t anywhere 1 could look back and say we could have done this or that." North wrestled wonderfully, but South could have held a 9-0 or bigger lead in the early going. But in the first match at 85, South’s Landon Nichols was disqualified late in the first period for locking hands for the third time. Spencer Melton was the winner by DQ, staking North to a 6-0 lead. “I hate the way we won at 85,” Holt said. “At the end of the match, it didn’t make a huge difference. But that got us going.” Hilton did not agree with the call. “The locking of the hands was a big shift in momentum," he said. “I think the last one was controversial. There is reaction time when you take him down. (The referee) didn’t let Landon have enough reaction time to unlock his hands. They weren’t locked to begin with; his fingers were just touching.” South’s Reid Nail pinned at 92 to tie the match at 6-6. “He got it with a head lever," Hilton said. “He’s been wrestling really good and he’s only a sixth grader. So he’s going to be tough for us the next two years." But after Nail’s shining mo­ ment, North wreaked havoc from 100 through 140, killing all sus­ pense with a 38-0 run over seven weight classes. Please See ND ■ Page B3 _i Making A Splash At top, freshman Evan Shives competes in the 100 butterfly for the Da­ vie High swim team. At right, sophomore Riley White swims the 100 breaststroke. Read about Davie's perfor­ mance in the Central Piedmont Conference meet in next week's En­ terprise Record. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd im. i i Liin. ' hi Martins, Nevada Win Big Game By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Boise State-Nevada bas­ ketball clash on Jan. 20 before an ESPNU audience lived up to the hype. The Martin twins and Nevada entered with a one-game lead in the Mountain West Conference. They walked out with a ballyhooed win, 74-68, over the visiting Broncos (16-4,6-2). The Wolf Pack (18-3,7-0) won because Caleb Martin flourished under the season’s brightest lights and because they refused to lose in front of one of the largest home crowds in history (11,000-plus). “It was two great teams," Ne­ vada coach Eric Musselman said. “It was an unbelievable game for fans to watch, both the 11,000 here and the people who watched on national TV. It was great exposure for the university, and anybody who watched that game saw two excellent teams. It was like a heavyweight fight, back and forth, incredible hustle plays.” Nevada forward Jordan Caro­ line, who piled up 22 points and 13 rebounds, said: “It felt like an (NCAA) Tournament game." With the conference’s top two scorers on the same floor - Boise State’s Chandler Hutchison aver­ ages 19.9 points per game - Caleb Martin (No. 2 at 19.7) came up with a stirring performance, scoring a game-high 28 points to lead Neva­ da to its 15th straight home win and its 16th straight win against MWC opponents. “People wanted to match us up: ‘They’re the better defensive team, better rebounding team,”’ Caleb said. “They’re a great team, don’t get me wrong, but so are we. It was nice to have a head-to-head matchup, two great teams. I might be biased, but I feel like we are the better team." Nevada took a 35-29 halftime lead, but turnovers (five in seven possessions) turned the momen­ tum early in the season half. Boise ripped off 12 unanswered points, forcing Musselman to bum a rare timeout. The Wolf Pack responded with a 14-4 run. The Broncos answered right back and would stretch Nevada to the limit. There were 10 lead changes and nine ties, including a deadlock at 65 at crunch time. Caleb and Caroline made sure Nevada held on, accounting for 50 of their team’s 74 points. Caleb converted 11 of 22 field goals and 4 of 10 3-pointers in 38 minutes. I- ter a quiet first half, Hutchison went to work, finishing with 27 points while hitting 10 of 18 field goals and 7 of 9 free throws. Although he missed all five 3-point attempts, he added five rebounds, four steals and three assists. Cody Martin - who is typically a stat-sheet stuffer while averaging 12.8 points, 6.2 rebounds and 3.8 assists as well as serving as the team’s defensive stopper - was a shell of himself as he nurses an Achilles injury. He gutted out 21 minutes before fouling out. He con­ tributed four points, three assists, three steals and two blocks. Alterward, Hutchison provided bulletin-board material for the Feb. 13 rematch at Boise. “We don’t feel like we got beat byabett 1" he said. “We feel like we ome mental errors that you can’t have on the road, especially here with a great team and in this environment." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,201»- B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your (nance To WIN! THE RULES per person per week. All entries must lie on original newsprint orFax336-751-976O. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest Johnson, North Girls Snap Losing Streak $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. EXPERTWATCH&JEWELRYREPAIRIWEBUYGOLD! 58lhYear GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • Near Peebles 3. Syracuse v. Pitt TIRE? FQR: •Cars • Thicks • Large Thicks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 6. Wake v. Louisville Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Townccntcr Drive, Clemmons (336)766-7045 Open: Mon.-'Ihur. I lam-lam; 8. Mich. SLv.M.ryl.nd “■»SaLU»n-2™;S»..,2„™, l» www.mossysclemmons.oom DAVIE COUNTY i ENTERPRI/ERECORD i FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O.Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case ol ties, 4, Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.0. Box 89, Mocksville, NC 27028. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located al 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC, 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week, 6. Enlries without first and Iasi name, mailing address $ phone by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES, Grill & Bar For the BEST BURGERS and COLD BEER ON TAP Dine at 601 FILLING STATION > Open Hon.-Sal. 11AH-9PH ! One Mile North of Walmart on Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC 336-936-9552 Take Out Available SPILLMAN’S I LIME & FERTILIZER.21 * or^ulk Spread HOME FUEL OIL Call today for i, Heating Oil Delivery! Call Today lor Delivery 284-2551 Wingo'S ■:I. Kentucky W.Va. Specializing in Pre-Owned Rolex's A Fine Diamonds Large Selection ot Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons • 336-76&6505 Watch Repair Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... 10. Oklahoma v. Alabama www.ourdavie.com Congratulations to last week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! A TIE for First Place! Rick Painter and Patricia H. Shelton will split the prize money $12.50 each. Basketball season is well underway and teams should be in top form all across the land. The ACC has loads of talent again and fans are pitted against each other in our annual argument over who has the best team. From your next door neighbor to your co-worker to your grandma...everyone has their favorite. Our BASKETBALL CONTEST is your chance to prove that you know who’s better. Congratulations to the first winners of the 2018 contest. Rick Painter and Patricia H. Shelton both missed only one game and were closer in the tie-breaker than a couple of other contestants. But even the tie­ breaker game could not separate them as both missed the tie-breaker score by the same number of points. So they will split the prize money between them. We encourage you to invite your triends to join and and compete each week. Support our advertisers too...it is their sponsorship that keeps the contest going. 1441 Deadmon Road Mocluvllle, NC 27028 "When tile let* you down, we'll pick you up." JOE’S TOW w24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.|oe8tows.com Mobile: 336-940-7256 Office: 336-998-2693 Nextel: 150*135795*19 Email: Joestow@llve.com North Davie’s girls bas­ ketball team had lost five in a row and No. 6 was brewing early. At the end of the first quarter against visiting Wes­ leyan on Jan. 16, the Wild­ cats trailed 4-2. When the teams met Dec. 7, Wesleyan bolted to an 11 -0 first-quarter lead and whipped North 29- 20. That disappointing day started the losing streak. But instead watching an­ other Wesleyan celebration, the Wildcats did something about it. Not only did they come back to win, they made it look easy, 35-15. They washed away the string of bad memories, improved to 4-5 and tasted their first vic­ tory since the Calvary road game on Dec. 5. “An overall feel-good win and a much-needed confidence booster," coach Trish King said. “It was a good win having eight out of 12 girls score. It always feels good when you have so many players scoring and everyone gets to play.” After the lousy first quar­ ter, a Somer Johnson explo­ sion changed everything. She poured in nine points in the second quarter to power a 14-2 run. Just like that, North held a commanding 16-6 halftime advantage. Johnson finished with 13 team-high points. The seventh grader matched her season high and came within one of her North career high. “Somer took advantage of some of their turnovers to score,” King said. In the third, North extend­ ed the lead to 24-11. Keelyn Oakes’ four points keyed the 8-5 run. North came in averaging 24.7 points; it had that many with six minutes to play. The Wildcats kept pulling away. In the fourth, Riley Almond scored four points and Zyiah Etchison buried a 3-pointer. Oakes was second with six points. Aln.ond had four, while Etchison and Kaylyn Nuckols had three each. Nuckols also pulled down 10 rebounds - her second game in a row with 10 and her fifth game of the season with double-figure boards. North got two points from Alicia Allen, Harley Anderson and Christine Cao. “Cao had a great defen­ sive game and Almond had a good offensive game,” King said. “Anderson always plays good defense and she also scored. Allen and Oakes helped with handling the ball and moving it down the floor. We can always count on aggressive play from these two girls." For the season, Johnson is No. 1 with a 7.3 scoring average. Allen and Oakes are both averaging 6.4. Wrestler Webb 20-0 In Ellis Career Ellis’ wrestling team dis­ mantled visiting Thomasville 72-24 on Jan. 16, improving to 6-4 and sustaining hopes for a 10th straight winning season. The Jaguars got pins from Chase Hilton, Wesley Brooks, Danny Olmedo, Charlie Frye, Isaac Webb, Ashton Douglas and Mark Dixon. Receiving forfeits were Jacob Perry, Kevin Morgan, Bryson Parker, Ethan Lunsford and Michael Galliher. Brooks' pin at 106 came in his starting debut as a Jaguar. Webb, who has been a monster from day one of his Ellis career in 2016, ran his record to 10-0 to go with eight pins - the same num­ bers he produced as a seventh grader. He’s done most of his 2017-18 damage at 162. “He's very strong for his age and he’s been wres­ tling forever - nine or 10 years,” coach Justin Perry said. “He’s had two match- PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnoitlcs & Programming 5. Va. Tech v. Notre Dame “Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel • Mocksville Follow The DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES. In Print and Online each weekl DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD www.ourdavie.com BuyOnej Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 Open Sun.-Thurs. 6am-10pm Fri. & Sat. 6am-11pm 7. Clemson v. Ga. Tech ’ENTRYBLANk' you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below, DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAI WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER 1. 601 FILING STATION _______________ 2. SPILLMAN’S LIMES FERTILIZER _______________ 3. DAVIE JEWELERS 4. JOE'S TOW _______________ 5. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE _______________ 6. OSBORNE’S TIRES AUTO. 7. SONIC DRIVE-IN 8. MOSSY’S _______________ 9. WINGO'S JEWELERS 10. OURDAVIE.COM 11. ENTERPRISE RECORD 12. FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners UNC vs, NC State S Scored--------------- WINNER iHT: Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enterprise-Record ^office; 171S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Bos 99, Mocksville, NC 27028j DCRPSCORES 2-3 Boys Bulldogs 37, Hornets 14 Bulldogs 22, Warriors 13 Gators 19, Celtics 11 Wolfpack 27, Hornets 10 Wolfpack 16, Celtics 14 Bulldogs 20, Gators 16 Warriors 22, Hornets 18 2-5 Girls Heels 16, Sparks 9 Heels 14, Sparks 13 Panthers 18, Celtics 5 Celtics 16, Sparks 8 Panthers 25, Heels 7 4-5 Boys Wolfpack 26, Bailers 15 Deacons 41, Tar Heels 23 Wolfpack 31, Bailers 20 Deacons 29, Wolfpack 22 Tar Heels 18, Sky Walkers 16 6-8 Boys Tar Heels 38, Ducks 28 Tropics 43, Thunder 28 Young Guns 44, Ducks 20 Tropics 54, Badgers 29 Warriors 35, Thunder 14 Deacons 60, Lakers 32 Tar Heels 43, Hornets 35 Lakers 35, Hornets 34 Young Guns 46, Tropics 31 Tropics 35, Warriors 30 Hornets 45, Thunder 21 Lakers 42, Tar Heels 29 Badgers 33, Ducks 31 Young Guns 45, Deacons 23 9-12 Boys Tar Heels 53, The Heat 14 Arcadia Yellow Jackets 61, Arcadia Hornets 35 Tar Heels 48, The Heat 22 The Heat 50, Arcadia Yellow Jackets 41 Duke 49, Arcadia Hornets 33 Senior Profile Catching up with ... Harrison Shives (swimming) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? Paleontologist. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: I’m at work at Subway and I ask someone how their day was, they don’t answer apd go straight to ordering their sub. If I could have one super power, it would be: Telekinesis. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? Swimming an extra 50 in the 200-yard freestyle. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Running an 18:43 5K. Who is the ftinniest teammate? Mikhail Harris. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Mikhail Harris. Athletes I most admire: David Koontz. Interesting fact about myself. I almost cut off my big toe when I was 2. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Better handwriting. Person I’d m<fct like to meet (dead or alive): JFK. es (go three periods). But you’ve got to remember, I’ve bumped him up. He weighs about 149 and he’s wrestled all the way up to 170.” Perry (9-1 at 92), Parker (9-1 at 115), Dixon (8-1 at 250) and Lunsford (6-1 at 122) continued to shine. The coach’s son, Jacob Perry, weighs 78 but wrestles most of the time at 92. "Jacob is like Isaac, he’s been wrestling forever," the coach said. “Jacob picks up just about anything. I’ve bumped him up a lot to 100. He will wrestle just about anybody. We have a better team (when he bumps up).” ND... Continued From Page BI Lane Hill (100) got it going with a first-period pin, and JT Richards (108) followed with a second-pe­ riod pin. At 115, Blake Jen­ kins overcame a three-point deficit in the first period and wound up pinning Chance Jones in the third. “Blake was in a dogfight," Holt said. “As the match was going, I didn’t foresee a pin there. I thought we could eventually pull it out.” That was a coulda/shoul- da letdown for Jones and the Tigers. Jones was doing well until he got hurt. Then he sucked it up and fought with all he had for five minutes. "In the second period, we were trying to run a cra­ dle and somehow (Jenkins) rolled on top of (Jones) and (Jenkins’) shoulder came down on (Jones’) ster­ num and rib," Hilton said. “Chance was hurting out there. He was in pain. If he doesn’t get hurt, that's a close match.” North's Logan Yokley rolled up an 11-2 major de­ cision at 122.At 128,Hunter Testa’s intensity reached a new level as he delivered a 9-0 major decision to push North’s lead to 32-6. “The guy they moved down (Brian Reyes) is a tough wrestler, and Hunter had the height disadvan­ tage,” Holt said. “When we got in the locker room, I told the guys that’s what it takes. Hunter was tough on top the whole match, he wrestled smart and wrestled with intensity. He stepped up big and he got other guys motivated. He’s got a lot of potential.” “Hunter wrestled his butt off,” Hilton said of the North sixth grader. “He's much improved since the last time. He works hard at Combat, so he’s going to be a tough one the next few years.” Collin Bailey (134) and Sam Collins (140) capped the 38-0 explosion with back-to-back pins, with Col­ lins’ coming in 26 seconds. It was 44-6 before South picked up its second win of the day. That was a sec­ ond-period pin from Jack Jarvis, who took down a tough opponent in Jadon Davis. That’s because Lawson Hire, who sat out the easy Thomasville win, is 6-0 at 85. “He weighs around 80," Perry said. “He’s extremely good.” On Parker: "Bryson has really picked it up this year. He’s probably the most ath­ letic kid that I’ve coached over the years. Bryson is so strong. He could be a three- or four-time state champ if he’ll stick with it. It’s natural talent with Bryson. I know he’s really talented at football. He was a starter (in football)." On Dixon: “He’s natural- ly talented and he’s aggres­ sive, which is good for a heavyweight. And he picks up things extremely well. He’s a great kid and he’s extremely talented." On Lunsford: “He’s 100 percent go, go, go, go, go. I mean he doesn’t stop mov­ ing. And he’s just stronger than everyone else." And then there’s Olmedo (8-2 at 134) and Frye (8-2 at 154). "Hire and Frye listen to everything during prac­ tice," he said. “You never catch them screwing around. They’re always working hard, No matter who their partner is, they’re pushing someone. So they stay fo­ cussed the entire time." This is not one of the Jag­ uars’ best teams. One more loss will give them the most setbacks since the school's first year of existence in 2007-08, when they went 4-9 for the only losing record in their history. But opponents better buckle up next year. The only eighth-grade start­ ers are Webb, Hilton, Dixon, Lunsford and Keller Frakes. “I have 20 seventh grad­ ers," Perry said. "Next year we’re going to try to have a tougher schedule. “I knew Jadon was going to have his hands full with Jack," Holt said. “They’re strong bulls and it’s going to be who can grab who first." Making the moment even sweeter for Jarvis, this was a payback win. “That’s a kid he lost to last time we wrestled," Hilton said. “He was winning that match 8-2 and just didn’t pull a half off. He lost because he made one mistake. Jack has worked super hard in the last year between Combat and for me, and it shows how much he’s grown since last year" North took it to South at 154 and 162, with Sawyer Sheets and Alex Mackey both pinning in the second. “Having Sawyer down at 154 where he really belongs - I was having to wrestle him up earlier in the season - helps us even more," Holt said. Hilton felt bad for Garcia, who was battling sickness at 162. “He’s been sick for over a week, but he grinded it out for his team,” Hilton said. "He said he wanted to wrestle. He’s definitely got some heart." North’s Mason Shermer showed heart by simply walking out against Devonte Lyerly, the undefeated Tiger who pinned 13 seconds into the second. But Shermer grabbed a 2-0 lead and en­ tered the second in a 2-2 tie. “1 said you scored against Devonte. Nobody else has done that," Holt said. South’s Keith Davis pinned at 184. North’s Max Martinez pinned at 222. And North’s Brandon Lo­ gan pinned in 28 seconds at heavyweight to end the match. Richards is still undefeat­ ed, sporting a 13-0 record with eight pins. “I hate JT wasn’t healthy against Mooresville because Mooresville’s 106 is pretty good, too,” Holt said. “I’d like to have seen them scrap. JT’s cool, calm and collect­ ed. He doesn’t seem to get rattled about anything. He’s smooth. If he sticks with it and gets a little stronger, he could be a good one for the high school.” Although Richards is the Ione unbeaten for North, there is a string of glittering records. Hill is 14-1 with 14 pins. His only loss came when he bumped up against Mooresville. “He hadn’t made 98 yet and JT was hurt and out of the lineup,” Holt said. "When 1 put Lane with JT in practice, it makes both of them better because Lane’s going 100 miles an hour and he’s trying to beat you every chance he can." Jenkins is among five Wildcats with 14-1 marks. His lone defeat came against North Wilkes. “He tried to muscle a guy that was probably a little bit stronger than him," Holt said. "I think he puts a lot of pressure on himself. We've been trying to get him to just relax, stay in the moment and don’t get too worked up.” Yokley (14-1) hasn’t lost since the West Rowan open­ er. “And he was up in the second or third period," Holt said. “That’s the only match he hasn’t been savvy about his position. He’s one of the best ones we have as far as knowing where his body is supposed to be, where to land and how to move. He’s one of the few sixth graders we had last year who wrestled quite a few matches, and it’s paying off for him. If he sticks with it, he’s got a big future ahead of him." The Bailey-Collins com­ bination at 134/140 is an­ other example of iron sharp­ ening iron. Both are 14-1, with 10 of Collins’ victories coming via pin. “When I put Collin and Sam in a group, they’re back and forth hammering on each other,” Holt said. “You’ve got to watch out. They’ll be on one side of the room and two seconds later they’ll be all the way across the mat on the other side of the room. It’s pretty fun to watch some of them in rotation groups every day." Logan is 12-2, J. Davis 12-3, Testa 11-4, Mackey 10- 2 and Martinez 10-5. South’s headliner, of course, is Lyerly, who is 11- 0 with 10 pins. He’s 20-1 in two years. Jarvis is 9-2. Reyes, Garcia and K. Davis are 8-3. Nail is 7-3. "If Devonte gets choice, he wants bottom because he loves the head hunt," Hilton said. "That’s his go-to move from bottom. He pinned a big ol’ kid from Wesleyan. I bumped him up to 182 and this kid looked like a body builder. The head hunt is what Devonte got him with.” Notes: North’s first win over South was 63-36 on Dec. 12. ... South fell to 8-3 with its first loss in four matches.... The last time the Wildcats reached 13 wins was 2007-08, when they finished 13-0-1 behind four unbeaten stars: Wil Cope (15-0), Aubry Apperson (15- 0), Brandon Medford (15-0) and Austin Doby (13-0). ... Holt is 60-14 in six years as coach. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336)284*4817 ^Cell: (338) 909-4027^ Bring This Ad and Get a FREE 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM with purchaael WSCIWM. Hand Dipped Ice Cream & Milkshakes! —daily specials for—- BREAKFAST, IUNCH, A DINNER KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksviUe.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 Wll< 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1.5 miles from the NEW Davie County High School) 336-940-2910 Visit us Online at: mawmawskitchen.weebly.com NOW OPEN: Mon-Fri 6am-8pm & Sal 7am-2pm 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 18,2018 - B5 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 25,2018 “(Jesuit, a school in New Orleans) has 120 wrestlers,” Lowery said. “There aren’t but 60 schools in all of Lou­ isiana that wrestle.” Spry triumphed over his 119 competition and was named the tournament’s most valuable wrestler. Adam Connor (103) and McKnight (112) placed second. Davie treated Central Piedmont Conference rivals like little brothers, winning 64-6 over North Davidson, 72-6 over West Forsyth, 67-5 over Mt. Tabor, 55-18 over South Rowan, 62-12 over Reynolds and 68-6 over South Stokes. “It’s hard to sit there sometimes when you know what’s going to happen,” Lowery said. After going 6-0 in the CPC, Davie closed the reg­ ular season with a spotless 16-0 record. Now it was time to gear up for the state duals. “We’re loose as a goose," Lowery said. “When they step on the mat, you’ve got some serious people. It’s a good group, and the best thing is that none of them are seniors.” There would be no regrets this time. No "almosts,” “what-ifs?” or disappoint­ ment after so many close calls. After knocking out South Rowan in the semifinals, the War Eagles made a fashion statement - shaving their heads. “There was a 32-gallon trash can full of hair," Low­ ery said. “There were some ugly heads. They did it to be different. Dang, they are different. They’re crazy. I guess this is what a wrestler should look like.” On that February Satur­ day night, Davie was host of an epic showdown: the 19-0 War Eagles against the 16-0 Riverside Pirates. Both were ranked 1-2 all season by Bob Mauldin of Mat News. Ronnie Smith of R&J Sports was certain this was the year, walking into the gym and handing over a box of championship T-shirts before the match. A standing-room-only crowd was charged up for the 7:30 p.m. match. Two hours later, the curse had been lifted. Sec­ ond-ranked Davie beat top- ranked Riverside 31-28, forfeiting out after building a 31-16 lead. “It just had to be done,” Hunter said. “It had to come from the heart.” McKnight (112) and Spry (119) rolled up pins to push Davie to a 12-3 lead, The Pirates rallied back to 12- 10, but Davie wouldn’t re­ linquish the lead. Sain (7-1 decision at 135),Carter (14-6 major decision at 140) and Hunter (10-5 decision at 145) made sure of that. “I felt if we had won at 145, we still had a chance," Riverside coach Jim Key said. “1 felt good about our chances at 189 and heavy­ weight.” In a swing match at 152, Mason and Joe Turner were knotted 4-4 through reg­ ulation. Mason put Davie on victory’s doorstep by getting a quick takedown in overtime and giving Davie a 25-10 lead with four weight classes left. "He shot and I just tried to get behind him and score two points,” Mason said. A Riverside pin at 160 cut Davie’s lead to 25-16. That set the stage for Davie’s extraordinary sophomore. Cornatzer bumped up to 171 and pinned Elijah Pruitt with 50 seconds left in the second period. That clinched it. That exorcised the 1993 demons. Cornatzer wasn’t on the 1993 team that lost to Cary, “but I was there,” he said. “It wasn’t going to happen again. ... I want to dedicate this to Jeremy (Cook).” Lowery and Davie waited a long time for a victory to taste this good. “It’s what you live for," Mason said. “We know what it’s like to be on the other side,” Lowery said. “We wanted to get on this side. It feels good.” “I know coach Lowery and the people here have looked for a state title for a long time,” Key said. “They earned it tonight. They did an outstanding job." A week later, Davie add­ ed a Midwestern Regional title to its growing list of accomplishments. It was the sixth regional crown in eight years. Spry and Cornatzer were first-place performers as Davie scored 180 points to runner-up Anson County’s 112. Jenne, Sain and Hunter placed second. McKnight and Carter were third. Cau­ dle was fourth as Davie qualified eight for the state tournament. In the state tournament at the Greensboro Coliseum, banged-up Davie settled for third with 68 points, losing to Riverside (138) and Cary (77). Sain (ankle) and Caudle (knee) were sidelined with injuries and never took the mat. It was still a memorable day as Spry, a junior at 119, captured his second state championship in as many tries. He pinned in the fi­ nals despite suffering a torn muscle in his chest in the quarterfinals. He went 35-0 for the season. He capped an incredible career the next year, winning the state for the third time, “He’s going to win three in a row,” Lowery predicted in 1994. “He can go to 180 if The War Eagles went crazy when Neil Cornatzer's pin clinched the state championship in 1994. Standing with coach Buddy Lowery, from left: Mark McKnight, Justin Carter and Matt Sain. Mark Mason stuck his opponent. Kevin Caudle (left) and Neil Cornatzer celebrate. he wants to. Nobody is going to stop him. You see some doing backflips. Scotty just shakes hands, pats the guy on the butt, gets his stuff and says, ‘Let’s go.”’ Cornatzer claimed second at 160 to finish his sopho­ more season 25-4. His 13-8 loss in the finals proved to be his final loss. Remarkably, he closed his three-year career with 79 straight wins and two state titles. Hunter enjoyed a bronze medal by taking third at 145. Riverside got a measure of revenge in Greensboro, but the missed steps and bad breaks from Davie’s past all went by the wayside in 1993-94. At the end of the 20-0 ride, Lowery looked ahead. “With what we’ve got com­ ing back and what’s coming, we’re going to be a lot better next year.” Davie was certainly a juggernaut in 1994-95,going 29-1. It had another riveting match with Riverside, this time in Durham and this time with the Pirates escaping with a 33-31 win in the state dual finals. Davie came back to win the state individual title. A decade later, Lowery was on top for the third time. Timmy Allen and Co. beat Cary, 41-23, at home in 2006 to win the state duals. The War Eagles have been humming along since, and next week they will seek state title No. 4. Cornatzer was state runner-up as soph in '94. i 2295 Cana Road - Mocksville Beautiful vistas surround this farm. Custom designed, one owner, 2002 built home on 17+/- acres of fenced pastures, riding rink, 2 stall horse barn w/room for extra stalls, $735,000 123 N. Niblick Court - Advance Very clean one level living In St. Andrewsl Walk out, waterproof bsmt. ready for you to finish. Newer appliances w/securlty extras, Pre- Inspected home. $275,000 BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1291 Charleston Ridge Dr-Mocksville I■ 4BR/2.5BA home. Open Living Room I Iw/gas fireplace. Upper level Master! I Suite w/garden tub, double vanity, I I shower, walk-ln closet. Paved drive, | 12 car attached garage. $199,900. 219 McCullough Rd - Mocksville! 13 Bedroom home In Move-lnl Icondltlonl Recent Improvements: I lroof less than 10 years old, I I HeatPump & Central Air 4 years old, I I Carpet 2 years old. Morel $96,900. 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com Michael Hunter finished third at 145 in 1994 f * Catfish Champions Alan and Lynn Long of Team Fish Bite Rod Holders of Mocksville won a catfish tourna­ ment at High Rock Lake on Jan. 13 with a total catch weight of 49 pounds, rwi i; i>w Savings and personalized care help the medicine go down. Our knowledgeable and dependable pharmacists are committed to helping you feci better and save better. • We accept most health plans and offer low-cost copays • We'll help you find the best price on your medication • Fast prescription refills to never keep you waiting Speak with our pharmacist today and start saving on your medications. AVIE ISCOUNT RUGS Davie Discount Drugs ’ HI MARGINAL St COOIEEMEE NC Z7EII4 <■ 1367842537 « CHItOROCS COS Venezia's Restaurant features a popular lunch pizza and salad bullet. 20th anniversary Venezia’s Restaurant has been first job for many area youth After 20 years as a businessman in Davie County, Towfik Shehata knows something about success. It lakes hard work, dedication and the goodwill ol the community. For someone Irom Ihe outside, that goodwill was a pleasant surprise when Shehata and his family ar­ rived in Davie County two decades ago. Originally trom Alexandria, Egypt, the journey across the Atlan­ tic to New York, and shortly thereafter to North Caro­ lina. was a significant dis­ tance and not just in miles. Deciding to leave home and travel to the U.S. meant navigating not only a new language, customs and cul­ ture, but the positives far outweighed any obstacles. ’I knew that I wanted my children to have a good education and opportuni­ ties that would never have been available to them if we’d stayed in Egypt. For that reason, it wasn't a dif­ ficult decision." Starting over in a new country, also meant the opportunity to explore a new career. his family in Brooklyn, NY, where he became interested in the food preparation and restaurant business. His first pizza restaurant was in Brooklyn, but after a time, the family decided to move away trom the big city and purse life in a smaller, quieter community. Davie County seemed the perfect location, and Shehata said the family was made to feel very welcome in their new home. "It's all about the people and the community and being able to be a part of it and also to be able to give back,” he says, Shehata opened Venezia Italian Family Restaurant in the Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center at the corner ot Highways 158 and 801, and soon found himself with a thriving business. Thirteen years ago the restaurant relocated in a larger space in the same shopping center, where it continues today. When asked to talk about his business, Shehata would rather talk about the people who support his business, the benefits of living in Davie County and to Towfik Shehata Shehata lirst settled express his gratitude to Ihe county's school system. Shehata and his wife have four children all who at­ tended or attend Davie County Schools where they were in the top ot their class. "My children all attend­ ed Shady Grove Elementary, North Davie Middle and Davie High School,” he says. "Education is so impor­ tant and I'm grateful for what my children gained trom the schools, We have wonderful schools and great teachers." The oldest three are triplets and all graduated tor UNC Chapel Hill and went onto earn masters de­ grees. His youngest is still in high school. “We owe a lot of the school system, and that's one place we wanted to be able to give back," he explains. “II the schools ask for something, we never say no." Those requests including helping with fund-raisers for example, and also sponsoring the top finisher in the annual county Spelling Bee. Shehata also helps local churches and feeds the homeless in both Davie and Forsyth counties, “As I said before, we have been fortunate here, our business has done well and we believe in doing our part to give back." Another way the restaurant supports the commu­ nity is by providing employment opportunities tor area students. “We have a staff ol 30 employees and I never hire anyone who has experience,” Shehata says. "I want to be able to train the staff myself, and I also want to make sure that these young people have a positive work experience when they take their first job." Over the years, Shehata has gotten to know a lot of the young people ol Davie County and their families. "It’s a good experience for me as well." Venezia specializes in pizza and wings, and has a daily buffet. The restaurant also provides catering and has a large private dining room available lor large groups. Venezia is open every day, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., except Saturdays, when it opens at 4 p.m. It also closed at 10 p.m. on both Friday, and Saturday. Customer reviews often mention the great food and reasonable prices, the family-friendly environment and the cheerful wait staff. “It's been a wonderful tile here In Davie County for my family and we are grateful to everyone for being so supportive," Shehata adds. As to his business phi­ losophy Shehata notes: “Be helpful, be a part of the communu, ’id qive back when you can. Life is short and we want to leave good memories.” ! BATES NCOME TAX HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 10% OFF Your Tax Return with coupon itwU 2-1J-1S ■ 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27028 ‘' (Now Located Next to Walgreens) | www.batesincometax.com - 336.936.9537 | ^VIAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Peduas • Owner pE/v" 300Spm^Street ' Mocksville,NC F Venezia "1 I U 1 J10% OFF' . www.veniziaadvance.com I 5273 US Hwy. 158, Advmce, NC 27006 IL PH. 336-940-6787 Designed to Flip! "Two sides are better than one. Our mattresses are designed to flip giving your mattress longer usable life PiukPlaiv Stoep Great . Live WeH r,l^ DANIEL FURNITURE Ji & ELECTRIC CO., INC j «, ■ MocksdSg, NC 3 < mmmm. (336)751-2492 “Courteous, Dependable Service for over 80 years" jN 848 South Main Street ddnielfurniturenc.uom I 3425 Kinnamort Village Loop, Clemmons 336-893-7331 vww. pieguys.com 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Clemmons Walk-mare m.clammsPartieralnp.ixim li welcome! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 William R. Davie students celebrating resolutions: Greyson Driver, Mikey Bo- First graders celebrating their resolutions: Colton Cothren, Dillon WRD 4th Graders Learn About Industry In The Piedmont land, Harper Dyson, Mayson Powell.Montgomery, Eli Davis, Idaliz Gomez-Carbajal, Zariya Oliver. WRD Students Share Goals For 2018 May the force be with William R. Davie Elemen­ tary fifth graders and teach­ ers. The fifth graders have been learning about forces in science. Students have been exploring the topic us­ ing their science techbook, completing explorations, and taking notes in interac­ tive notebooks. During math, students have been learning how to add and subtract fractions with unlike denominators. Students are becoming pros at simplifying their frac­ tions. Fifth grade teachers, Mrs. Driver, Mrs. Untz, and Ms. Ireland, have been guid­ ing students to recognize Lilly Foster, Chad Hardin, Hunter Stephens and Lilly Mae Davis make positive resolutions, important points in their land's class welcomed Han- New Year’s Resolution nah Hendrix as a student goals for 2018. Each student teacher. The fifth graders shared their goal for 2018. enjoy have a second teacher Many of the students gave in their class to help guide kind, compassionate, and their learning. Mrs. Weaver’s guidance classes have been setting The fourth graders at William R. Davie are start­ ing off the New Year with a bang. They have been learning about industry in the Pied­ mont region and how it has changed over the years. They worked in cooperative learning groups and made posters to represent a cer­ tain industry. Each group got to present their findings to the class, and by the time they were finished, the en­ tire class had a great under­ standing of the concept. In math, they have been learning about fractions and how to compare and order them. They are gaining an understanding of what a fraction is by using visual models. Students are can generate equivalent frac­ tions because they under­ stand that the number and size of the parts of two or more fractions can differ yet William R. Davie SMILE winners in grades 3-5, from left: front - Allyson Phibbs, Bentley Rose Rivers, Mikayla Nguyen, Serenity McKay; back - Callie Jenkins, Raelyn Lankford, Morgan Keleman, Myra Redmond, Adrienne Long, Not pictured: Isis Shamsid-Deen. Eli Sides, Savannah Yates, Maria Maya-Hernandez, Zayn Har­ din, Nathan Gale; back - Charleston Haynes, Madison Anderson, Brenna Guss, Isaiah Hernandez. Not pictured: Adyson Phillipi. still be equivalent. In reading, the fourth graders finished a week of learning about the setting in a story. They can describe, in depth, the setting in a sto­ ry by drawing on specific details in the text. The top two spellers in each fourth and fifth grade class competed to determine the best speller in the school. Early College Students To Travel To Costa Rica In March Students went 19 rounds and spelled 114 words be­ fore a winner was declared. The champion speller, who will represent William R. Davie at the county bee, is Ada Wallace from Heather Dyson’s fourth grade class, and the runner-up is Nevan Ellis in Mrs. Ireland’s fifth grade class. TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care For Ladle9 & Gentlemen Va/en/tnes! T*. W. -V A group of Early College OPEN SUNDAY - We do SNS...IO may SNS Colon lo choose from! - Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Flops - Specializing in Pink & White - Over 200 Shellac Colors - $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome Buy Her A Gift Certificate for VALENTINES. \ Pamper Her With The Perfect Gift! r, 1107 Yadkinville Road (336) 751 -7949, reading to determine the im- research project with their portance of a text. Students teachers and Mrs. Wood- have been demonstrating ruff using the Big 6 Model their knowledge through reading about the 13 colo­ nies. Students are eager to use their knowledge and skills to help complete a for researching. Students will gain knowledge of a specific colony and create a project to share with the rest of the fifth graders. Ms. Ire- AWARD WINNING -HEALTHGAR 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. ■ FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. heartwarming goals they set for 2018. “My goal is to grow my hair long and get it cut and donate my hair to cancer pa­ tients,” said Jocelyn Conley. “My new year’s resolu­ tion is to make 111 people happy,” stated Kaden Weso- loski. Larkin Angel stated, “I want to have love week and build houses for the home­ less.” Ella Wiles stated, “I want to give bags of food to peo­ ple who need food.” Christian Redmond is planning on keeping his room clean. Lyiah Applegate pledged Ella Wiles and Larken Angell celebrate the new to do her chores before she y©ar. is asked do to them. Allie Cothren said she will al- smile, ways listen to her teacher. Charlesten Haynes will students and family will be participating in a trip to San Gerardo de Rivas, Costa Rica.frbm March 2-10. They will be delivering supplies to Costa Rican stu­ dents and families suffering from flooding due to Hurri­ cane Nate. Cultural and learning activities in Costa Rica in­ clude homestay with local local high school to perform families in San Gerardo, a service/deliver supplies, farm tour, a tour and hike and a tour of several small through private preserve businesses and discussions cloud forest, a visit to the of entrepreneurial projects. Breakfast This Saturday A breakfast to help fund trips for the Davie Coun­ ty Early College High School Travel Club will be held Saturday, Jan. 27, from 6:30-10:30 a.m. in the Gantt Building on the college campus, off US 601 South, Mocksville. The menu will include pancakes and toppings, ba­ con, sausage, eggs, coffee and juices, $7 for adults and $5 for children age 14 and under. Financial sponsors are needed. Contact Dee Mal­ lory if interested in sponsor­ ing at malloryd@davie.kl2. hc.us or 336-909-3097. Soup Day Rescheduled To Feb. 1 A snowy day is a won­ derful day for soup but only if it's in your own kitchen. The Extension & Com­ munity Association's Annu­ al Soup Day scheduled for last Thursday during the bi" snow has been rescheduled to Thursday, Feb. I from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, Davie Ex­ tension's conference room Homemade soups, drinks and desserts will be avail­ able with proceeds going to the ECA annual scholarship fund given to a graduating Davie senior who is con­ tinuing their education. There will not be any pi- miento cheese for sale. All pimiento cheese from last Thursday was sold on Fri­ day. AARP Tax Help Starts Feb. 2 Holistic Chiropractic Care tfoe, CGOMl. (piefuj'e KUrlin Vopr Actic enter 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open Monday-Friday (Available Saturday by Appl I 336-753-1447 Kt www.mar1inchiraproctlccenter.com • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Rbromyalgia MToxy Traifjxtxt Ojlfoiu. | Most Insurances 2 Accepted 5S < Announcing the 2018 Davie/Clemmons Business Card Directory STO? Josiah Bumby will help make cards and give money his mom and dad with the to sick people. twins. Draeton Nance will be kind to others and always help others. Carrington Pitcher will be kind to her sister and others when they fall. Lilly Foster will spread local ERIE agent may be able to save you up to 30%.* Edris Oliver will always kindness every day. Landry Parsons will help the homeless. Spencer Wilson will make the world a better place by giving free hugs. Maddie Ratledge will keep her neighborhood clean by picking up trash. 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Xaiden Kirk stated, "I Chad Hardin will help his want to raise money and do- mom because she always nate it to Saint Jude’s hos- does nice things for him. pi tai.” AT FENTION Davie County School Employees Two Locations to Best Serve You p3|Erie Insurance" “Highest Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Purchaee Experience" 5 Years in a Row To greater serve bur commuriily wo m now your "IN-NETWORK" Denial Provider far Davie County Schools with Sun Life Financial. 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CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Trained and certified AARP tax counselors will be on hand to prepare 2017 tax returns beginning Fri­ day, Feb. 2 through Sat­ urday, Feb. 24 on Fridays and Saturdays only from 9 a.m.-l p.m. at Davie Senior Services. This is on a first-come first-served basis. Appointments will be scheduled for March and April only. This service is free and available to adults of any age. To facilitate the tax preparation process, you are asked to do the follow­ ing before meeting with a tax counselor: • bring the 2016 tax re­ turn along with the support­ ing documents; •open and place all 2017 documents together in a large envelope to be pre­ sented to the counselor who is preparing your return; • make sure you have all income documents from employment, pension, so­ cial security, interest, divi­ dends, etc. • provide a broker’s statement if stock was sold. If the stock purchase price is not on the broker statement, you must have written proof of the purchase price or the cost basis will be zero; • total all out-of-pocket cost (if itemizing) by cate­ gories for health and dental insurance, doctors’ visits, drugs, etc, Each person list­ ed on the return is required to have health insurance, ei­ ther through Medicare, em­ ployer, or purchased from the marketplace; otherwise a penalty shall be calculated on the return. Please bring any of the following tax documents pertaining to 2016 health in- surance that you may have received: exemption letter, ora form 1095 A,B.orC. • List all charitable dona­ tions and provide evidence (letters or receipts from or­ ganizations) of the dollar amounts. • If your Social Securi­ ty number has been com­ promised by identity theft, bring the letter with the pin number issued by the IRS. Call Senior Services at 336-753-6230 for more in­ formation or to schedule an appointment. Tax coun­ selors to ensure the con­ tinuation of this program are always needed. If you know of anyone who may be interested, contact Senior Services, • Handy Pocket-Size Format • All AdS in FULL COLOR • Printed on 70 lb. Glossy Paper • Organized by Business Category An affordable and attractive way to present your Business, Church, or Organization to the growing population in Davie and western Forsyth Counties. Camallias Topic Of Meeting The Mocksville Garden Club will meet on Thursday, Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of First Methodist Church on Main Street. The program will be “Camellias" presented by John Sherrill of The Garden Nursery. All are invited. joTAL REAL ESTATE... LefsTalkReal Estate 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Mt8 t£j E3 Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas Publishes in February, 2018 so CALL TODAY lo gel more into on pricing oplions and lo reserve YOUR SPACE in this popular product. . Hall’s Ferrv R , v bRidG£: - <—,. J- Viwwn. Contact your Local Marketing Representative: Davie County Enterprise Record: 336-751-2120 The Clemmons Courier: 336-766-4126 v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 - 119118 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 Barack Obama, the 44th President of the United States and the first Af­ rican-American President. Obama... The Obama Family as they looked at the time of his election as President of the United States. Cana/Pino Barack Obama: The 44th President Of The United States By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The 44th president of the United States, who was the first African-American president, Barack Obama, was bom in Honolulu, Ha­ waii, on Aug. 4, 1961. His mother, Ann Durham, was a white woman who was born in Kansas; and his fa­ ther, Barack Obama Sr., was a black man, who was born and raised in Kenya. While they were students at the University of Hawaii, Ann Durham met Barack Obama Sr., fell in love and were married. Ann’s parents accepted Mr. Obama, who was evidently a charming man; and they were delight­ ed when their first grand­ child, Barack Obama, was born. Barack did not get to know his father, who left his family in Hawaii and moved to Massachusetts to attend Harvard University. Barack and his mother lived with her parents after her husband moved to Massa­ chusetts. When Barack was about 4, his mother, who had got­ ten a divorce from Barack Obama Sr., married an In­ donesian, Lolo Soetoro. Mr. Soetoro had also been a student at the Universi­ ty of Hawaii. About a year after they were married, the Soetoro family moved to Ja­ karta, Indonesia. Life was different in In­ donesia. Everything was different: the food, the an­ imals, the landscape, the way people lived and react­ ed - but Barack seemed to adjust. He enjoyed running barefoot over the damp soil with the boys in the village catching crickets and fly­ ing kites, but he realized that he was different. He went to school in Indone­ sia, but his mother got up at 4 in the morning and made Barack get up so she could supplement his education by teaching him English. If lie complained, she would say, “This is no picnic for me either, Buddy." In 1970, Barack’s sister, Maya, was born; and that, of course, was an exciting event. Barack certainly learned what it was like to live in a place where the culture was so different from what he had been used to in Hawaii. When Barack was 10, his mother decided it would be best for him to go back to Hawaii to continue his ed­ ucation. His grandparents were delighted to have their grandson living with them again. Barack.’s grandfa­ ther pulled some strings and got Barack into the Punahou Academy, a high­ ly esteemed school, which had been established many years earlier by mission­ aries. Barack went to that school through high school. He got into mischief just like the other high school boys, but he always made good grades. His greatest love at Punahou was play­ ing basketball, a love which has continued through the years. Even though Barack got along with the other stu­ dents and made good grades he knew that he was differ­ ent. There were few black students at Punahou. After he graduated, Barack went to Occidental College in California for two years and then moved on to Columbia University in New York. He earned his degree in political science from Columbia in 1985. He got a job in a business. He had a nice office where people were nice and the pay was good, but Barack did not get any satisfaction from that job so he moved on. He wanted to find a job in which he was helping people instead of simply making rich people richer. Move on he did. He went to the South Side of Chicago and got a job as a community organizer. He worked with low-income people in the Roseland and Altgeld Gardens communi­ ties. He tried to help them organize so that they could put pressure where pressure was needed to improve their living conditions. Barack learned a lot while working with those poor people in the projects who felt so powerless. Barack saw the effects of poverty as he had hever known it. He learned how hard it was to bring about change for the people who were so needy. Obama felt that he succeed­ ed in some ways and not in others. After working hard and seeing how slowly progress came in that kind of situa­ tion, Barack Obama finally decided that he needed to get away for a while. He de­ cided to go Kenya, the land of his ancestors, before he moved on to the next phase of this life. Throughout his years in elementary school, in col­ lege, and even after col­ lege, Barack Obama always seemed to be trying to find the answer to the questions. Who am I? Where do I fit in? This quest is recorded in his book, “Dreams from My Father: a Story of Race and Inheritance." A statement on the cov­ er of the books says, “In this lyrical, unsentimental and compelling • memoir, the son of a black African father and a white Ameri­ can mother, searches for a workable meaning to his life as a black American.” The “New York Times Book Review" describes the book thusly: “Provocative... Persuasively describes the phenomenon of belonging to two different worlds, and thus belonging to neither." This book, of course, was written many years after Barack Obama was grown and out of school, but it certainly seems to tell the story of his quest to “find himself’ from the time he was a young boy until he was a man. In this book, Obama reveals something of the struggle that he had because his father was ab­ sent from his life. He tells about his father’s one visit to Hawaii to see him when he was about 10. A great deal of the book talks about Barack’s journey to Kenya to meet the Obama family. His father had died in an automobile accident before Barack went to Africa, but Barack had a great reunion with his many brothers, sis­ ters, aunts, uncles, cousins, and his grandmother. That trip helped Barack in many ways to find the answer to the question that he had struggled with throughout his life. In his book, “Dreams from My Father, A Story of Race and Inheritance," Obama says: “For a long time I sat between the two graves and wept. When my tears were finally spent, I felt a calmness wash over me. I felt the circle finally close. I realized that, who I was, what I cared about was no longer just a matter of intellect or obligation, no longer a construct of words. I saw that my life in Ameri­ ca - the black life, the white life, the sense of abandon­ ment I’d felt as a boy, the frustration and hope I’d wit­ nessed in Chicago - all of it was connected with this small plot of earth an ocean away, connected by more than the accident of a name or the color of my skin." After spending a several weeks in Kenya surround­ ed by his many relatives, Barack returned to the Unit­ ed States and entered Har­ vard University Law School in 1988. While at Harvard, Obama was chosen as editor of the Harvard Law Review, the first African-American to be so honored. He gradu­ ated magna cum laude from Harvard Law in 1991. While still in law school, Barack was a summer associate at the law firm of Sidley Aus­ tin. Lawyer Michelle Rob­ inson was assigned to be his advisor for the summer. Barack found his advisor attractive and asked her for a date. Michelle was not particularly impressed with Barack at first but finally agreed to go out with him. She evidently found him much more attractive than she first thought because it became a true love affair. Barack Obama and Mi­ chelle Robinson were mar­ ried on Oct. 3, 1992. They were married at the Trinity United Church of Christ by a preacher that Barack had met while he was working as a community organizer, the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. Barack Obama joined the law firm of Miner, Barnhill & Galland in Chicago as a civil rights lawyer after graduating from Harvard, and he also taught some law courses at the Universi­ ty of Chicago Law School. Obama’s advocacy work at the law firm led him to run for a seat in the Illinois State Senate. Obama was al­ ways seeking ways to help people who needed help, and he thought he might be able to make a difference by becoming a part of the State Legislature. In 1996, he ran for that seat in the Illinois Legislature on the Democratic ticket and won. He was sworn in 1997; and while he was in that Leg­ islature, two of his goals were to expand health care service and early childhood education. In 2000, Mr. Obama ran for the U.S. House of Rep­ resentatives against an in­ cumbent. He lost that elec­ tion. He continued to serve in the Illinois Legislature until 2004 when he ran for a seat in the U.S. Senate. In the summer before the Sen­ ate election, Barack Obama was asked to deliver the keynote address at the Dem­ ocratic National Conven­ tion in Boston. Backstage before making the speech. Barack told his wife that he felt sick. Michelle, instead of sympathizing with him. simply said, "Just don’t screw it up, Buddy," ac­ cording to the book, "Secret Lives of the First Ladies" Her tough love approach evidently worked because he did such an outstanding job that he caught the at­ tention of people across the country. Obama went back to Illi­ nois and worked to win the Senate seat. He was sworn into office on Jan. 3, 2005. While in the Senate, Dem­ ocrat Obama was willing to work with Senators across the aisle to pass bills which would help veterans, would push alternative energy de­ velopment, and would make life better for the people in Illinois. In 2006, a second Obama book was published which was titled, “The Audaci­ ty of Hope: Thoughts on Reclaiming the American Dream.” This book con­ tained many of the ideas that would become the ba­ sis for Mr. Obama’s cam­ paign speeches as he latei sought to become President of the United States. He an­ nounced in February 2007 that he would seek the pres­ idency in 2008. He first had to win the Democratic nom­ ination with his opponent being Hillary Clinton. Mr. Obama won that primary, race and became the Dem­ ocratic candidate for Presi­ dent of the United States. In the general election, he faced Republican John McCain who ran with vice presidential candidate. Please See Obama - Page 9 I Jacob’s Western Store Your Work/Westem Boot Store. FEATURING this week is the Sport Patriot by Iariat Style# 10019959 Over 140 styles of western boots Over 40 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC e 704-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. IT’S NOT SMART TO IGNORE YOUR WISDOM TEETH Experience new standards for comfort and care Wisdom Teeth | Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery | Facial Cosmetic Surgery Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery O F T H E TRIAD Teresa G. Biggerstaff, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD 122 East Klnderton Way, Bermuda Run, NC27006 336-998-3300 BFacebook www.aolstriad.com Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 101 Mocksville Continued From Page B8 Sarah Palin. Obama won the election by winning 52.9 percent of the vote. Barack Obama was sworn in as President of the United States on Jan. 20,2009, with Joe Biden as the vice presi­ dent. Mr. Obama was sworn in before his wife, Michelle, and his daughters, Malia and Sasha. There was also a group his relatives from Af­ rica present: Sarah Obama, Maggie Obama, Sayid Obama, and Malik Obama. Unfortunately, Obama’s mother, his grandfather, and his grandmother did not live to see him inaugurated. His grandmother, with whom he had lived with so many years, died the day before the election. The book, “Obama" by Pete Souza, says “The eco­ nomic crisis was the biggest challenge of the first year of his (Obama’s) Presidency... the worst financial disrup­ tion since the Great Depres­ sion." The banks were in trouble as was the automo­ bile industry and unemploy­ ment was high. "Biography, com” says, “The Obama ad­ ministration took action on many fronts. Obama coaxed Congress to expand health care insurance for children and provide legal protec­ tion for women seeking equal pay. A $787 billion stimulus bill was passed to promote short-term eco­ nomic growth. Housing and credit markets were put on life support, with a mar­ ket-based plan to buy U.S. banks’ toxic assets. Loans were made to the auto in­ dustry and new regulations were proposed for Wall Street. Obama also cut taxes for working families, small businesses and first-time home buyers. The president loosened the ban on embry­ onic stem cell research and moved ahead with a $3.5 trillion budget plan. During the second part of his first term in office, Obama was able to get the Affordable Care Act passed, which prohibited the deni­ al of coverage because of pre-existing conditions, al­ lowed people under 26 to be insured under their parents plan, provided free health screening for some citizens, and expanded insurance for millions of Americans. Since that act was passed in March 2010, the Republi­ cans have been trying to get it repealed without success. Mr. Obama received a lot of criticism during his admin­ istration, but he did not give up and the economy slowly began to recover. Mr. Obama tried to im­ prove relations with a number of foreign coun­ tries, particularly European countries, China and Rus­ sia. Again, the result of his efforts was mixed. He set a date for the withdrawal of troops from Iraq and for that he was severely criticized. He signed an executive or­ der that banned excessive interrogation techniques. Mr. Obama was given the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts and many people even questioned whether he should have received that. Four years passed and it was election time again. Mr. Obama sought re-elec- tion, and he won by getting the vote of more than 60% of the Electoral College. During his second term, Mr. Obama called for action on climate change, and mar­ riage equality; he continued to seek ways to improve health care. He opened dip­ lomatic ties with Cuba. As have all presidents, Mr. Obama had some suc­ cesses and some failures. He also had to deal with tragedies, including both the shooting at the Sandy Hook Elementary School and the Boston Marathon bombing. He tried very hard to get gun control measures passed but without success. The country faced many more challenges concern­ ing domestic affairs and foreign affairs, but Presi­ dent Obama’s second term was coming to an end. In his 2015 State of the Union Address, he said that the re­ cession was coming to an end. That was good news, but there were still many problems concerning the deficit, defeating ISIS, etc. Those problems would have to be solved during the next administration. After President Obama left office, he and his wife, Michelle, decided to buy a house and stay in Washing­ ton, D.C. at least until their youngest daughter finished high school. The Obamas have been involved in politics for many years, but the job they consider most sacred is that of being parents. Mr. Obama wrote a letter to his daughters, Malia and Sasha, which was published in "Pa­ rade Magazine." This letter, which was written when Barack Obama was Presi­ dent-elect Obama, indicates the importance that Mr. Obama placed on his chil­ dren developing good val­ ues. He said, “I hope both of you will take up the work of righting the wrongs that you see and work to give Barack Obama and his wife Michelle walk part of the way to the White House after his inauguration. others the chances you've had. Not just because you have an obligation to give something back to this country that has given our family so much—although you do have the obligation. But because you have an obligation to yourself. It is only when you hitch your wagon to something larger than yourself that you will realize your true potential." The Obamas are working on The Barack Obama Pres­ idential Library which will be hosted by the Universi­ ty of Chicago and will be located in Jackson Park in the South Side of Chicago, the part of Chicago where Michelle Robinson grew up and where Barack Obama spent several years working as a community organizer. The completion date for the Library is set for 2021. I have visited sites con­ nected to 43 presidents. 1 wrote to Michelle Obama while she was First Lady and asked her what site I could visit that was connect­ ed to her husband. I got a letter back from The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, signed by Michelle Obama, thanking me for my ideas. 1 had not shared any ideas; I just wanted infor­ mation. The result? I still have not visited a site con­ nected with Mr. Obama and the chances are quite good that I will not be able to do so because if I wait for his library to be finished. I will be 89 years old - too old to worry about visiting presi­ dential sites. NCDOT TO HOLD A PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING A PROPOSED ROUNDABOUT AT WILKESBORO STREET AND YADKINVILLE ROAD IN DAVIE COUNTY STIP Project No: U-6002 The N.C. Department of Transportation will hold a public meeting regarding a proposed roundabout at Wilkesboro Street and Yadkinville Road, in Mocksville. The purpose of the proposed project is to improve traffic flow and safety along Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. The public meeting will take place on Tuesday, January 30,2018 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at First Baptist Church, located at 412 N. Main Street in Mocksville. The public may attend at any time during the Public Meeting hours. NCDOT representatives will be available to answer questions and listen to comments regarding the project. The opportunity to submit written comments will also be provided at the meeting or via phone, email, or mail by February 22,2018. Comments received will be taken into consideration as the project develops. Please note that no formal presentation will be made. Project information and materials can be viewed as they become available online at http.7/www.ncdot.gov/projects/publicmeetings. Allstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. 11NCLUDED IN PRICING; Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Split Block Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Seivlce, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Includedl Please Ask For Details! www. YORKAUCTION .com "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" ™.„„ AUCTION Sat. Jan. 27,2018 @ 10 AM Miss Becky Maybcrrv - estate I dec. I 4179 Harmony Hwy. * Harmony, NC from Harmony, N.C. al the inienectiun of Hwy. 21 & Hwy 901, lake Hwy. 21N. fa +/• J'Z m. Miss Becky and her brother John ran the 3 generations Mayberry Store until they retired & closed the store. Antiques & Household items from 3 generations plus items from the old Store, 27 hp. Lawnmower, Yard & Farmstead items. Horace B. York, Inc. & WWW. YORKAUCTION .com 704-546-2696 • Harmony, NC ncal Its 74,236,6191 • since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com It 4569 yorkauction@yadtel.net 4UU, For additional infonnalion, please conlact: Al Blanton, PE. NCDOT Division 9 Project Development Team Lead at 375 Silas Creek Parkway. Winston-Salem, NC 27127, by phone (336) 747-7800 or email NCDOT will provide auxiliary aids and services under the Americans with Disablities Act for disabled persons who wish to participate in this meeting. Anyone requiring special services should contact Tamara Makhlouf. Environmental Analysis Unit via e-mail at tmakhlouflg ncdot.gov or by phone (919) 707-6072 as early as possible so that arrangements can be made. Persons who speak Spanish and do not speak English, or have a limited ability to read, speak or understand English, may receive interpretive services upon request prior to the meeting by calling I -800-481 -6494. Aquellas personas que habian espaiiol y no hablan ingles, o tienen limitaciones para leer, hablar o entender ingles, pondrian recibir servicios de interpretacion si los solicitan antes de la reunion llamando al 1-800-481-6494. Off-Frame Modular HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetrock & Painted Rooms, < • Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar • Quality Construction throughout • 5/12 Roof Pitch • Energy Efficient Insulation Package • Architectural Shingles • Deluxe Appliance Package Giving You A &ueet/wa)do\ A Dealt 133,500 TURN-KEY! Formal Dining Room, 3 Living Room Laminate Flooring 1 'in Dining &W" Living Room j Large Master Bedroom ’ tWlth Glamour Bath ip . Awesome Kitchen With" jj Abundant Cabinet Space Beveled Counter Tops Throughout Many Other Features! , , 1,450 Finished Square Feet p 704 883 8228 J19 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 ■ BitBIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, Feb. 1 Soup Day, Extension and Community Assoc,, Il a.m,-2 p.m., 180 S. Main St., Exten­ sion office, Soup, desserts, drinks, proceeds to scholarship program. Saturday, Feb. 3 Country ham and sausage breakfast, Center Methodist, 7-10 a.m., US 64 W., Mocks­ ville. , Religion Saturday, Jan. 27 Everybody Birthday Cele­ bration, VFW Bldg., 7722 NC 801 S„ Cooleemee, 4 p.m. Echoes of Christ, Messengers for Christ, Pilgramaries, Uni- ty-n-Praise, Keith Holland and Friends-n-Christ. Prizes. Corn, green beans, mac & cheese, pasta, ham, turkey, desserts, rolls. $15, $10. 704-252-2044, 704-231-4828, 704-902-0079, 704-437-3675. Sunday, Jan. 28 “The Boys From Enon” con­ cert, Eatons Baptist, 430 Ea­ tons Church Rd., Mocksville, during 11 a.m. worship service. Men’s Day, Mainville AME Zion, Mocksville, 3 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Timothy Bates. 12th Anniversary, Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist, 3 p.m., with the Rev. Joe B. Clark of Shiloh Baptist, Lunch at 1:30. The Four Gospels of the Bi­ ble, Erwin Temple CME, 155 Erwin Temple Church Rd,, Woodleaf, 3 p.m,, with guest ministers speaking on Mat­ thew, Mark, Luke and John. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, 10 a.m,-2 p.m., Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Cooleeme. AWANA, Cornatzcr Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604'N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 Not only can 5-year-old Aubree Burns build a snowwoman, she can dress one as well. Meet Ruda Mae. a.m.-noon, Mt. 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 kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N, Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for.play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool, 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th,, 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. 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 Class­ es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 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. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth, Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2-M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week, Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville, 2,3, & 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a,m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle, Special Events Saturday, Jan. 27 DC Cruisers, 2:30 p.m., Like Louise Clubhouse, 2251 US 64 E., Mocksville, Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every thirdTuesday,playground/ shelterat Rich Park,Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Free coffee/donuts for veterans and military,8-10:30a.m. every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neutersurgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night,open tocouplesorsingles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75bldg., 1958 US 601S.,every third Sat., 12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m, til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St„ Wcd.- Sat. 10a.m.til4p.m. Tours also availableby appt.Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Thursday, Jan. 25 Davie Historical & Geneaolog- ical Society, 7-8 p.m. Davie Book ‘Em Members of the Da­ vie Senior Book Club (above) Linda Leon­ ard, Kathleen Falin, Genny Hinkle, Jeannie Towell, Freda Henne, Penny Hege; and on right, front - Kathleen Falin Jeannie Tow­ ell, Freda Henne; and back - Terry Yezbek, Linda Leonard and Penny Hege. Facilitat­ ed by Genny Hinkle, the club is going into its 12th year. County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Valentines tra­ dition program, bring old cards, stories, etc. Thursday, Feb. 1 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., First Methodist Fellow­ ship Hall, Church St. Program on camellias by John Sherrill. Visitors welcome. Saturday, Feb. 4 Fork Fire Dept. annual meet­ ing, 7 p.m., Fork Civic Center, US 64 E. Bylaw amendment, election of officers. Ongoing American Legion Post 174,last 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. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Monday, Jan. 22 Monthly movie, I p.m. Register by Jan. 12. Thursday, Jan. 25 Lunch with county commis­ sioners, 11:30 a.m. Register by Jan. 18. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Veterans Social, 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Janee Parker, Family Endeavors. Register by Jan. 23. Thursday, Feb. 1 Dinner and a movie, 5:30 p.m. Register by Jan. 25. Monday, Feb. 5 Ask The Doctor with Dr. George Kimberly, 10:45 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6 Keep Your Independence As You Age. 10:45 a.m. with Dr. Richard Wyderski, WFBH Davie Medical. Open to adults of all ages. Register by Jan. 30. Thursday, Feb. 8 Sharing & Caring, 1 p.m. Bring handiwork or portable project to share, fellowship and craft. Projects go to those in need. Friday, Feb. 9 . Adult Coloring With Donna, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Blood Pressure Screenings, 10:45 a.m. Advance Care Planning Work­ shop, I p.m., with Hospice/ Palliative Care facilitator. No charge, photo ID required, Register by Feb. 6, Learn more at www.golplansnc.org. Scrapbooking, 2 p.m. Memory Cafe, 5:30 p.m. Reg­ ister by Feb. 6. Wednesday, Feb. 14 Valentine's Day Party, 1 p.m. Register by Feb. 7. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club,Monday, 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues- day,2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus .Thurs­ days, 10 a,m. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon .-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12,p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, cal 1 for dates and sessions. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S, Main St. across from the courthouse. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Estate of JOSIE BRAMMER MONTGOMERY, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 18, 2018, (be­ ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 18th day of January, 2018. Richard Arvey Montgomery, Executor of the Estate 283 McKnight Road Advance, NC 27008 Publish: Jan.18,25; Feb.1,8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of GILMER HUBERT McCLAMROCK, de­ ceased, late o, Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 18, 2018, (be­ ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 18th day of January, 2018. Randy Lee McClamrock, Executor of the Estate 150 Longfield Drive Mooresville, NC 28115 Publish: Jan.18,25; Feb.1,8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of JEAN FURCHES SMITH, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 18, 2018, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 18th day of January, 2018. . Joseph Bryant Smith, Jr., Executor of the Estate 332 Pinebrook Dr., Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.18,25 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lillie Lash Dull, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms Donna Gail Evans, Execu­ trix, c/o George A. “Trip” Payne, Esq., Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be­ fore the 4th day of May, 2018, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of January, 2018 Donna Gall Evans, Executrix Attorney George A. “Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A. P.O Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Jan.25;Feb.1.8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of DOR­ OTHY MCBRIDE COMPTON, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 25, 2018, (be­ ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar o, their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 25th day of January, 2018. Timothy Compton, Executor of the Estate 1212 Hwy, 801 N. Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Jan.25; Feb.1,8,15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 17CVD582 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPURLICATION GARRETT SCOTT FULTON, PLAINTIFF VS. CHELSEA SHEAN MOORE, DEFENDANT TO:CHELSEA SHEAN MOORE TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-en­ titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: THE PLAINTIFF, GARRETT SCOTT FULTON, HAS FILED A COMPLAINT SEEKING the following relief: Child Custody You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than the 7th day of March, 2018 said date being forty (40) days • from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser­ vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of January, 2018. BY: SALLY W. STROHACKER ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 Publish on Jan.25;Feb.1,8 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS FOR THE FOLLOWING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the re­ quirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Ad­ ministration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ ville, NC on Monday February 5, 2018 at 6:00pm. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to receive com­ ments on a resolution to sup­ port a section of Interstate 40 through Davie County to be named as an honorary desig­ nation by the North Carolina Department of Transportation to recognize and honor the dis­ tinguished service, career and accomplishments of Betsy L. Cochrane. The public is invited to at­ tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in oppo­ sition to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised propos­ al, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is avail­ able at the Development & Fa­ cilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a,m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish on Jan.25;Feb.1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: #166, Elizabeth Cross #421, Heather Wolfe #186, Jessica Mendoza #103, Wesley Smith #133, Frank Stalker #208, Orlando Easter #97, Teresa Phillips #387, Natalia Potts Hagan #137, Hannah Whittington Household items. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: February 9,2018 AT 12:00 Noon. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336)751-2483 Publish: Jan. 25, Feb. 1 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Northwest Piedmont Workforce Development Board is seeking qualified bidders to operate the WIOA (Workforce Innovation and Opportuni­ ty Act) Adult and Dislocated Worker Activities in Caswell, Davie. Forsyth, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. Bidders may find the propos­ al requirements at http://www. ptrc.org and clicking on Work­ force Development or contact­ ing Marsha Ellis at 336-904- 0300, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. -5:00p.m. to obtain a copy. A general Bidder's Confer­ ence will be held Friday, Febru­ ary 9,2018 at 1:00p.m. at Pied­ mont Triad Regional Council, 1398 Carrollton Crossing Drive, Kernersville, NC 27284. Pro­ posals are due by 5:00p.m. on Friday, February 23,2018. The Piedmont Triad Re­ gional Council is an Equal Em­ ployment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and does not dis­ criminate on the basis of age, gender, race, religion or dis­ ability. Publish: Jan. 25, Feb.1 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings tjsii;i:ima.i.i.iii!is^ teiltoCwtrtBfoirtwitttHis iflRTOspaacusktitraahetwibiiriii bsrtto Miafde.tet^rwflafrgi !((»&•(« tab inlyUyeSflmnwW $209,500 Walmart «1-40. Total road «s 660'$200,000 Mlmhcm^Lotsofstrege $117,500 If Sik(dW29VIB*tnimf««Uirfnt8S8mertS Walk^38RfflA1989RAreldB0HfeonsTalaaa^riral r ore»cafpcrtP3^diw,lafgeW,firepla»s$97,500 ffartBam4len»dpast/e,^.more'$89,500 hanModfborrqinlxca.'pet Riialarea $78,f 330S,SaSslxiiyStlHo(toille'336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at:www.howardrealty.com. 1^1 Created by Timothy E. Parker January 15, 2018 ACROSS 1.(K) Long- lasting pain 5. (K) Couple’s number 8. (K) Put your foot down 12. Butcher’s cut 13. Get _ of (throw away) 14. Corduroy rib 15. (K) Treasure trove yielding sudden wealth 17. Cathedral section 18. The whole schmear 19. (K) Word with golden or goose 20. Scornful look 21. (K) Had a seat 23. (K) Make lasagne, for example 25. On a grand scale 27. (K) Revealed verbally 31. Like some drapes and suits (3 words) 34. Take off the shelf 35. (K) Snowballs or spitballs, at times 36. Money for the needy 37. Word with gray or nature 38. Punching tool 39. Adjust precisely, as tires 42. (K) Nonverbal yes 44. (K) Amigo or buddy 47. (K) Marshmallow roaster 48. Publicly recommend 50. Of the same family 51. (K) Ball prop on a golf course 52. Very excited 53. (K) The unused portion? DOWN 1. Tiny aquatic organism 2. (K) Refrigerate 3. (K) Natural slope 4. Terminate 5. (K) Math course for high schoolers 6. RAF rank below a group captain (2 words) 7. Written tribute in poem form 8. Fancy, as a luxury hotel 9. (K) Finish line indicator 10. “If all _ fails...” 11. (K) Classmate, to you 16. (K) New York ballplayer 20. (K) Common fast food beverage 22. (K) Sensational pilot 25. (K) Tall Australian bird 26. (K) Mas' spouses 27. (K) Thick reference book 28. Type of ad (2 words) 29. (K) Hand holder? 30. (K) Word before Moines or Plaines 32. Mountain lake 33. (K) Cut wood 37. (K) FBI employee 38. “And now, without further 39. Way off yonder 40. (K) Are fond of 41. Pupil surrounder 43. (K) Opposite of under 45. (K) Molecular building block 46. (K) Toy building- block brand 48. (K) Gobbled 28. Troll dolls, years ago 54. Be wrong 55. Office note 24. Table tub content down 49. Engine wheel Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? What was hot but has cooled off considerably? Look for the answer In next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER EEB EEEB EEEB EBEE EEB EEEB EBBB EBBE EBB EEEBB EEBEEE BEE EEEB EEEB EBE EBEE EEEB BEE EEEB EEEB Previous riddle answer: Line In a theater? 19-D) Row DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,2018 • B13 1112 • BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 25,2018 1EGA1 NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 17 SP 53 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Travis E. Roach and Miranda Roach to Donald P. Eggleston, Trustee®, dated the 25th day of July, 2012, and recorded in Book 897, Page 341, in Da­ vie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trust­ ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for Sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on March 5, 2018 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Da­ vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designat­ ed as Lot 164 as shown on the map of Ridgemont, Section 3, which map is recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 137 in the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroli­ na to which reference is here­ by made for a more particular description. Together with im­ provements located thereon; said property being located at 161 Heather Court, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this proper­ ty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbranc­ es of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is re­ quired and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Additional Notice for Res­ idential Property with Less than 15 rental units, including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the ndtice of foreclosure sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termi­ nation. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm. com Case No: 1203822 (FC.FAY) Publish on Jan.25;Feb.1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 17 SP 125 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Jessica Toney and Jonah Pearcy (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Jonah Lee Pear­ cy and Jessica Lynn Toney) to Michael Lyon, Trustee(s), dated the 5th day of April, 2016, and recorded in Book 1015, Page 192, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trust­ ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on February 5, 2018 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Da­ vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: . BEING KNOWN and des­ ignated as Lot No. 325, Ridgemont, Section Two, as set forth in Plat Book 4, Page 136, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with im­ provements located thereon; said property being located at 530 Mountview Drive, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Covenants In DB 93, PG 518, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and re­ strictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 729, PG 614; DB 654, PG 974; DB 357, PG 641; DB 176, PG 436; and DB 172, PG 803; Da­ vie County Registry. See also Tax Map I-5-5, Blk C, Pci 39, located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Parcel ID Number: I5050C0039 Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) 0). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this proper­ ty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbranc­ es of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is re­ quired and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit, Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the Validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Additional Notice for Res­ idential Property with Less than 15 rental units, including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, ter­ minate the rental’agreement by providing written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termi­ nation. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi­ nation. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm. com Case No: 1224706 (FC.FAY) Publish on Jan.25;Feb.1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 16-CVS-516 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE CIPRIANO M. CHIQUITO and wife, APOLINAR MENDEZ Plaintiffs, Vs. JOSE ALEJANDRO EXIGA BELTRAN, Defendant. By authority contained In the certain Deed of Trust executed by JOSE ALEJANDRO EXIGA BELTRAN (Single) to TAMARA A. FLEMING, Trustee for CIP­ RIANO M. CHIQUITO and wife, APOLINAR MENDEZ, as re­ corded in Book 997, Page 149, Davie County Public Registry, and the undersigned being substituted as Trustee in Book 1030, Page 512, Davie Coun­ ty Registry; the record owner of the property described in the said Deed of Trust being JOSE ALEJANDRO EXIGA BELTRAN, default having been made in payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust; the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; the present owner and holder of the Note having demanded foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said debt; and at the request of the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, CHAD C. FREEMAN, Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the court­ house door of the Davie Coun­ ty Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, on January 26, 2018, at 10:00 am, the real estate locat­ ed in the County of Davie, be­ ing more particularly described In Exhibit "A" The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes In­ cluding taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, restric­ tions of record, and prior deeds of trust. The sale shall be made without warranty of any kind, in­ cluding any warranty as to the physical or environmental con­ dition of the real estate sold. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. Sec. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is great­ er, at the time the bid is accept­ ed, and the remaining balance upon confirmation o, the sale. In addition to the purchase price, the highest bidder will be responsible for payment of rev­ enue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee after the date of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 7th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. Chad C. Freeman Substitute Trustee ' 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028-2415 Phone: (336) 751-2918 EXHIBIT A BEGIN at persimmon in Gar­ wood line runs North 80 East 5.43 chs. to a stake; thence South 6 West 1.25 chs. to a stake; thence South 80 West 5.00 chs. to a stone, Garwood corner; thence North with Gar­ wood line 1.25 chs. to the BE­ GINNING, containing 65/100 of an acre, more or less. SUBJECT TO easements and restriction of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 997, PG 146, and DB 987, PG 63, Davie Couniy Registry. See also Tax Map M-4-13, Blk A, Pci 32, located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 166 Clark Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan. 18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 104 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM MARSHALL LEE RIVERS, to JAMES T. LEE, Trustee, DATED SEPTEMBER 27, 1999 and RECORDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1999 in BOOK 315, PAGE 501 of the DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY Pursuant to an order entered November 21, 2017, in the Su­ perior Court for Davie County, and the power of sale con­ tained In the captioned Deed of Trust (the “Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at auction (the “Sale"), to the highest bidder for cash, DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina ON JANUARY 29,2016 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A.M. the real estate and the im­ provements thereon secured by the Deed of Trust, less and except any of such property released from the lien of the Deed of Trust prior to the date of said sale, lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows (the “Prop­ erty"): BEGINNING at an Iron In the Eastern margin of Pine Street, Northwest corner of Dewey Parks (Deed Book 138, Page 529) and runs thence North 07 degs. 17 min. 35 sec. East passing through an iron at 85.09 feet for a total distance of 87.55 feet to a railroad spike; thence with the line of Thomas O. Campbell (Deed Book 117, page 707) South 76 degs. 13 min. East 209.77 feet to an Iron, Campbell Southeast corner on Anderson line; thence with An­ derson line South 06 degs. 51 min. West 69.08 feet to an Iron, Parks Northeast corner; thence with Parks line North 81 degs. 16 min. 14 sec. West 209.02 feet TO THE BEGINNING as surveyed August 12, 1993 by C. Ray Cates and being lands described by Deed Book 149, page 491, Davie County Reg­ istry and further designated as parcel 4.01 Map I5-16B. In the Trustee’s sole discre­ tion, the sale may be delayed for up to one (1) hour as provid­ ed In Section 45-21.23 of the North Carolina General Stat­ utes. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, whichever is greater, will be required of the last and highest bidder. The balance of the bid purchase price shall be due In full In cash or certified funds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. The undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee shall convey title to the property by nonwarranty deed. This sale will be made sub­ ject to all prior liens of record, if any, and to all unpaid (ad valor­ em) taxes and special assess­ ments, if any, which became a lien subsequent to the recorda­ tion o, the Deed of Trust. This sale will be further subject to the right, if any, o, the United States of America to redeem the above-described property for a period of 120 days follow­ ing the date when the final up­ set bid period has run. The purchaser of the prop­ erty described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions in the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required by Section 7A-308(a) (1) o, the North Carolina Gen­ eral Statutes. If the purchaser of the above described proper­ ty is someone other than the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, to the extent applicable, the land transfer tax in the amount of one percent (1%) of the purchase price. To the extent this sale In­ volves residential property with less than fifteen. (15) rental units, you are hereby notified of the following: (a) An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to Section 45-21.29 of the North Carolina General Statutes In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold; and (b) Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent­ al agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. This the 21st day of Novem­ ber, 2017. John W. Fletcher III, Substitute Trustee North Carolina State Bar No.: 15503 Henderson, Nystrom, Fletcher & Tydings, P.L.L.C. 831 East Morehead Street, Suite 255 Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 Telephone: (704) 334-3400 jfletcher@hnftlaw.com Publish on Jan.18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of FRAN­ CES WALL CLICK, late of Da­ vie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 4, 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Decem­ ber, 2017. FELECIA CLICK SETTLE PO. Box 66 Cleveland, NC 27013 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan. 4,11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Person­ al Representative of the Estate Of LARRY DAVIS SHOFFNER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April. 2018, said date be­ ing at least three months from the date of first publication of this no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day o, January, 2018, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Freddie Davis Shoffner, Personal Representative Estate of Larry Davis Shoffner Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone; (338) 751-7502 Fax: (338) 751-9909 Publish: Jan.11,18,25; Feb.1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of JACK STEWART WARD, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 2018, said date be­ ing at least three months from the date of first publication of this no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of January, 2018, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Brent Stanley Ward, Personal Representative Estate ol JACK STEWART WARD Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7886. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax: (338)751-9909 Publish: Jan.11,18,25; Feb.1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of CLARENCE BURETT RUPARD, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 2018. said date be­ ing at least three months from the date of first publication of this no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of January, 2018, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Personal Representative, Estate of Clarence Burett Rupard Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSBI7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (338)751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish: Jan.11,18,25; Feb.1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator for the Estate of Eleanor D. Bentz, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corpo­ rations and others having claims against the Estate of said de­ ceased to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned as 3400 Healy Drive, Ste 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 4th day of April, 2018 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 4th day of January, 2018. DAVID BRADFORD BENTZ Administrator of the Estate of Eleanor D, Bentz Jack E. Thornton, Jr. J.E, Thornton, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Ste 100 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Publish: Jan. 4,11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of WILLIAM ANDERSON BUR­ NETTE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 25, 2018, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 22nd day of January, 2018. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 287 James Way Bermuda Run, NC 27006 JANE BLAIR B. DANIEL 645 Arbor Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 LESLIE B. BROWN 844 Sylvan Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.25; Feb.1,8,15 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Only $26.69 P./Yr. for weekly delivery of the Davie County Enterprise Record. 336-751-2120 Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 DAVIE and CLEMMONS EDS _____ Monday-Friday D^'t receive a paPer(Ud" 8am-5pm Deadline to Have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad Employment Job Opportunities Maintenance Janitorial In need of a reliable person to clean church, weekly jan­ itorial duties. Call or email Jason for more details. 336- 940-6618 or jasonOhills- dalebaptistchurch.org Garage Sales newtoday Mocksville. 1300 Yadkinville Rd. MOVING SALEI The Vintage Hip­ pie. Storewide 10% to 60% offl Wed. 1/24 to Sat. 1/27,10am to 5pm Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots Inside Mausoleum crypts 2 stacked mausoleum crypts- Westlawn- Clemmons. Will sell as pair ($15,000) or separately ($8,000 ea.). Closing-opening fee included on one crypt. Price nego­ tiable. (336)940-5037 Deals & Bargains Antique TDC 2x2 Slide projector-in original box-sin­ gle slide. $65.704-636-6518. Belt buckles w/traln design. 22 - solid brass. USA made. $110 or all. Call 704-279-8561 Bookcase $125.704-314-5581 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorslrand, Sweden. 1970 Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call In PM CAST IRON WHEELS spoked 6/26in./ 4/16ln. All $225 704-279-4106/704-310-7099 Double sided swing down bed rails Like new. $20. Call 704-278-2346 before 9pm Desk & Filing Cabinets $100 for all. 704-925-8089. FIREPLACE W/GAS LOGS and more. Like new, hardly used. $300. 704-279- 4106 or 704-310-7099 FREE Firewood. Please call 336-582-9111 Freezer $100.704-314-5581 Indigo doghouse, medium. $40. Please call 704-279-8561 John Deere pocket watch Model B. $75. Call 704-279-8561 NORTHSTAR 8000 TFG Deals & Bargains New 275-70-R18LT Truck Tire Mounted on 8 lug Ford Rim. $125. Call 704-798-1926 Small/Medium pull-up diapers for men/women. Box of 100, $40. Free pads with each box. 704- 645-7191 or 704-232-8682 Quadra Quick-Step 7807-149-77. Badge-interlock, laminate tile. No glue. 8.37 sq. ft. $140. 704-636-6518. Rear Cargo Cover Fits 2007-2012 Hyundai Santa Fe ray, ex. condition. 704-633-4236 60. Riding Mower $160. 704-314-5581 Washer & Dryer Both $275.704-314-5581 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old furniture. 45 records, tools, larm & barn items, cast iron cook­ ware, signs, bottles. 704-467-5261 Lost & Found North Carolina North Carolina Deals & Bargains Triple Fuel Generator. 13hp Hon­ da engine. Electric start. Max output 8000 watts. Continuous gasoline 6600 watts. Propane 6200 watts. Natural gas 5200 watts. See NORTHSTAR web­ site for particulars. Never used, but started 4 times per year for 30 min. each time. Always stored inside. $1,200 336-998-4776 newtoday AKC German Shephard Puppies Holiday special, $600, Ready to go home next week. Proof of shots, de-worming, & vet checks available. Long line of pedigree & service/therapy, agility, show, po­ lice & search & rescue. 910-581- 6916. 12 Mitchell reels-300,302. 10 spinngin reels. 10 rods. $350 for all. 704-279-8561 2 tickets to A Temptations Revue Sal. Feb. 17 al 8pm. Row D, center. $50 for both. Call 980-234-5059 2-TVs Really nice. $100 for both. Call 704-925-8089. New Celling Tiles 256 sq. ft 2x2 armstrong black ceiling tile new In boxes. 704-633- 4236 $125. NEW John Deere Tire Chains Fits tires: 23x110.50x12. (Turf & Terra TY15845) Half price, $50. 704-636-6518 NUEROPATHY MACHINE for feet and hands 2/pr. socks. 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