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2018-11o aaatN SSS t" *— o BSSSSco She’s the Queen Desiree Lewis earns honor at Davie High homecoming Page D1 Fall Back Set clocks back one hour Saturday night DAVIE COUNTY r ENTERPRISER USPS 149-160 Number 45 1/4 cent sales tax on ballot Local initiative would provide funds for emergency services Thursday, Nov. 1, 2018 presents Merlie Allen a cake as appreciation tor her years as a school bus driver in Davie County. - Photo by Robin Snow Keeping Them Safe Merlie Allen a role model for other Davie school bus drivers A young Amanda Johnson gives a cake to her bus driver Merlie Allen back in the day. By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record For 40 years, Merlie Allen has beeifgetting up before the sun. After going outside, she cranks up the big, yellow school bus and starts a route, picking up children and taking them to school. The routine starts again every afternoon. Amanda Sanders wasn’t going to let this year's “School Bus Driver Appreciation Week" go by without recog nizing her “idol.” Johnson and Allen both drive buses for North Davie Middle School. When Sanders was a student, Allen was her bus driver. She loved her so much she had her mother bake the bus driver a cake. Last week, she re-created the scene, and surprised Allen with a cake, posing outside the door of the bus just as they had done many years ago. Allen, thinking there was a bus driver’s meeting, was surprised to see a newspaper reporter and photographer, school officials and Sanders with the cake. “Amanda, you’re going to make me cry,” she said. Please See Allen - Page 4 Davie voters go to the polls Tuesday to decide not only on state and national offices, but for a local sales tax and local offices. Voters in the Advance Fire District will decide whether to form a fire tax district, which would allow the county to levy additional property taxes for fire protection in that district only. That paper ballot must be on Tuesday at the regular polling places in that fire dis trict. Davie County Commission ers put a .25 cent sales and use tax on the ballot, with all of the proceeds going to emergency services, including local vol unteer fire departments, which would receive some $40,000 funding each. That tax would not apply to groceries, prescription medication, gaso line, motor vehicles and some agricultural items. Commissioners said the sales tax is more fair than a property tax, as visitors to the county would also pay. Three members will be elected to the Davie County Board of Education. Repub licans David Carroll. Clint Junker and Lori Smith seek I-40 night closures set A section of 1-40 West will be closed overnight at the Davie-Forsyth County line through Saturday, Nov. 10. The closure will be in place from 11:30 p.m.-6 a.m. each night, except for Saturday, Nov. 3, when it will remain open. The closure is to allow crews to do paving work as part of the construction of a new 1-40 bridge over the Yadkin River to replace the two bridges now in place, and the widening and improving of 1-40. All work is weather conditional as it can't the seats along with Democrat Vicky Moore and independent, Barbara Owens. Voters will choose between Republican incumbent Julia Howard and Democratic chal lenger Bonnie Clark in a race for a seat in the N.C. House. Running unopposed lo cally are Republican Sheriff J D. Hartman. Republicans Benita Finney and James V. Blakley for the county board of commissioners, and Ellen Drechsler for clerk of court. The district court judge po sitions are also drawing a lot of interest, with Mary F. Cov ington being challenged by April Crowson, Carlos Jane' being challenged by Shelby Chase, and April Wood being challenged by Roy McDonald Wayne L. Michael, Carlton Terry and Jimmy Myers are unopposed in their races for judge. All are Republicans. The 22B judicial district includes Davie and Davidson counties. Craig Myers and Arnold Weatherman are unopposed for seats on the Davie Soil and Wa ter Conservation District. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. on election day. be done in rainy conditions or if the temperature gets too low. The detour in place will send traffic off the interstate at Harper Road, onto US 158 and NC 801 to get back to 1-40 West. Drivers are urged to pay ex tra attention when approach ing the closure and along the detour route, and to anticipate possibly needing extra time to reach their destination because of the detour. For real-time travel infor mation, visit DriveNC.gov or follow NCDOT on Twitter. Comfort Bilt expanding Mocksville site By Jeanna Baxter White The N.C. Rural Infrastruc ture Authority has awarded the Mocksville a $212,000 grant to support the renovation of a l94,(X)0-square-foot building occupied by Comfort Bilt Win dows and Doors. A subsidiary of Larson Man ufacturing, Comfort Bilt man ufactures storm doors and win dows. The company plans to invest more than $500,000 to expand production at the facil ity, creating as many as 50 new jobs over the next two years. The plant will begin produc ing an additional line of storm doors with retractable screens next year. To provide space for the increased production, Lar son's distribution center will move to an adjacent building and the current facility will be up-fitted and reconfigured to improve efficiency and pro ductivity. “Adding jobs is always ex citing," said Michael Barron, plant manager, “and this ex pansion allows us to lay things out the way we want them, not the way they have had to be because of space limitations. A lot has changed at the plant over the years.” Comfort Bilt began oper ations in Mocksville in 1999 with just one product. Today, nine product lines are manu factured by 200 employees. Over the past 19 years, the Mocksville plant has manu factured more than 10 million stock and custom storm doors and windows, including many sold at Lowe’s and other home improvement stores. Comfort Bilt became the first tenant of the SouthPoint Busi ness Park on US 601 North after its parent company, head quartered in Brookings, S.D., began seeking an East Coast location. According to Barron, the company desired a location in a growing area near an inter state, with competitive prop erty prices, good utilities, and a skilled labor force where it could develop a good work ing relationship with city and county government. It found all of that in Davie County. Since then. Comfort Bilt and the SouthPoint Business Park have helped fuel the manufac turing boom that has provided Davie with hundreds of jobs and an increased tax base. “Comfort Bilt became the first tenant in Davie County’s first spec building and look what’s happened since,” said Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission. Please See Jobs - Page 5 i Chuck King works on a door frame at Comfort Bilt. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 Editorial Page Cooleemee history still alive thanks to the Rumleys Talk to an old timer in Cooleemee, and they either like or dislike Jim and Lynn Rumley. You don’t have to like them, but the couple who chose Cooleemee as their adopted hometown should be thanked. Their work should be appreciated. They just happened upon Cooleemee, and liked what they saw. They stayed, and over the years, have made more positive impact than just about everyone else com bined. Ever heard of the Cooleemee Historical Associa tion? Thank Jim and Lynn Rumley. Ever heard of RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls? Thank Jim and Lynn Rumley. Ever heard of the Mill House Museum or the Fam ily Life Museum? Thank Jim and Lynn Rumley. Ever heard of the Discovering Our Heritage history program taught to elementary school children in Cool eemee every year? Thank Jim and Lynn Rumley. Amateur historians, the couple dove into Coolee mee with all of the enthusiasm they could muster. They knew nothing about their new hometown, or its history. But they made friends, and talked to them and their neighbors. They convinced them they had something worth preserving, something to be celebrated. They convinced them to tell their stories, let go of some his torical items. For too long, mill towns had been considered “the other side of the tracks," home to people respect able folks didn’t associate with. That perception was wrong - dead wrong - and the Rumleys proved it. Mill towns - including Cooleemee - were made up of proud people. Most had come from farms, and had little money. The thought of a job that paid cash was appealing, and they headed to town. Cooleemee thrived. It was Davie’s largest town at one time. It was the center of the action. Even when I was young, going to Cooleemee to play a Little League baseball game was a big deal. You could expect way more spectators than we had in Mocksville. And they supported their team in a big way (Which usually won, by the way.). Jim Rumley wrote a book about mill people and Cooleemee. It’s worth reading, and will give you a fresh look at an old stereotype. For a transplant, he really hit the nail on the head. The Rumleys immersed themselves in Cooleemee history. The museums were a result. The park was a result. The school programs were a result. They even invented “Blinkey,” the catfish character who helped teach young and old about The Bullhole and other go ings on at that place on the South Yadkin River. But as it does sometimes, politics got in the way. Being a small town, they surely were involved in poli tics, even holding office. That in itself makes enemies. Take a stand, and the number of enemies grew. They got involved in controversy over water rights in the river, and that didn't help. People took sides. The fight was ugly. When the Rumleys retired, Cooleemee suffered, especially the historical association. The numbers of volunteers dwindled. The donations dwindled. On Saturday from II a.m.-2 p.m„ the Cooleemee Historical Association will hold a barbecue fundraiser, including a bake sale. Go get a sandwich and a piece of cake. Enjoy the museums. Visit the park. And remember, it all didn’t just happen overnight. It took people who care. People like Jim and Lynn Rum ley. People like you. Support the Cooleemee Historical Association by volunteering, or making a donation. It’s our history, and it is worth preserving. - Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRVl^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow. .General Manager Mike Bamhardt..............................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, 75 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 In The Mail... Judge endorsements; vote against amendments To the editor: I urge you to vote for Roy McDonald, Carlos Jane' and Mary Covington for District Court Judges in our district and against all six proposed Constitutional Amendments. Carlos Jane' and Mary Covington are experienced judges who serve us well and their opponents offer nothing to im prove the bench. Roy McDonald is a Christian, patriot and conserva tive family man. He joined the Marine Corps at age 17 and served on active duty in the infantry four years. Roy later served as an infantry combat medic in the Army Na tional Guard and now serves as a judge advocate in the Army Reserve. All told, Roy has more than 32 years of military service to our country. Roy has 20 years of court room experience. He knows and understands the law and believes strongly that children should be protected and criming made accountable to their victims. He is honest, fair, codrteous and respectful of all people no matter their condition in life. The 2018 Judicial Performance Evalua tion by the NC State Bar Association rated Roy McDonald higher than his opponent Judge April Wood in all catego ries. Judge Wood had the lowest ratings of all our District Help Advance firefighters help you To the editor: Considering my advancing years and history of clumsi ness, 1 am voting for the Advance Fire District tax next Tuesday in the general election. Of all the important issues on the ballot — Congress, state legislature, county commissioners, school board, judges — the fire district vote has the potential of being a true matter of life or death for me. I admire the community spirit, skill, training and devotion of our firefighters. I hear their sirens wailing at all hours on their way to a fire call, wreck or emergency. They haven’t yet had to stop for me, but I want them well equipped to handle emergency calls to Vote for the sales tax To the editor: We are extremely fortunate in Davie County to have a tremendous group of men and women who volunteer their skills, hearts, and time to respond in emergency situations. They leave the dinner table to respond, miss family gather ings to train, and work together to provide our county with exceptional care. They respond regardless of the weather or day of the week and we should take every opportunity to say thank you. We have one of those opportunities during this election season. On the November ballot, we have the choice to approve a 1/4 cent increase in sales and use tax that will go to our public safety organizations. This small increase in sales tax is predicted to produce a significant boost in revenue, espe cially for our fire departments and rescue squad. The sales tax takes the burden off of the property owner and allows all citizens and visitors to share in assisting with some of the financial burdens that our departments are facing. The cost of safety equipment and emergency vehicles continues to grow, but we have not addressed these chang es in many years. Our fire departments and rescue squad were founded by citizens who saw a need and worked hard to establish organizations that save lives and property. They spend countless hours in classrooms and perform ing training exercises that prepare them for any emergency and also keep our property insurance at reasonable rates because of the certifications and classifications that they receive as a result of their hard work. These departments began and still depend on fundraisers, grants, and dona tions to keep them operating....they are also constantly needing additional volunteers. We now collect a small fire tax to assist with the operations, but our county is growing and we need to do more. I know that no one wants to hear the words "tax" and "increase" in the same sentence, but our fire tax is lower than most of the surrounding counties Court judges with her lowest rating in being respectful of court time. A review of the available District Court statis tics from the Administrative Office of the Courts for the period March 16,2017 through Oct. 15,2018 reveals that Judge Wood failed to start court on time over 75% of the time, was 15 or more minutes late over 44% of the time, 30 minutes late over 29% of the time and 45 minutes or more late over 16% of the time. When one considers the cost of this wasted time to the court, law enforcement, social ser vices, witnesses, victims, the bar and general public, such disregard and lack of respect for others cannot be allowed to continue. Our counties need and deserve Roy McDonald for this seat. A close reading of each proposed amendment reveals a complete lack of any specifics and clarity for any court to interpret or enforce. All these proposals do is give the Legislature power that is already in our executive and judi cial branches. The Legislature has too much power and we do not need its' meddling with our governor and judiciary. Please reject each proposed Constitutional Amendment. Thank you. Grady L. McClamrock Jr., Mocksville my neighbors — and me — when tragedy strikes. The tax district will give the fire department a secure and steady source of funding. The semi-annual barbecues are well-attended and fun, but they can’t generate enough revenue to finance eye-poppingly expensive fire trucks. Another tax doesn’t thrill me, but an under-funded fire station scares me. The campaign theme is “Help Us Help You.” I'm going to help them. Give ijiy best to everybody at the newspaper. Keep up the good work, Editor Mike. Dwight Sparks, Advance and this is a fair way to keep other taxes in place and begin moving in a direction to encourage and support those who are there for us in times of need. Fifty percent of the increase will be distributed among our fire departments and rescue squad and fifty percent will be used by the Sheriff, EMS, and 911 Communications center to be applied to capital needs. Many of the items that the Sheriff, EMS, and 911 directors are discussing will also benefit the fire and rescue portion of our public safety groups and directly benefit all citizens. There is a tremendous amount of information surround ing this proposal and I invite you to visit the Davie County website if you wish to know more and you may contact me, stop me in the store, interrupt my dinner....whatever it takes to answer your questions. These groups, my friends, give so much to our county and I hope that you will take this opportunity to show them that we appreciate them and go to the polls and check FOR the 1/4 sales tax and use increase to help our public safety heroes as they strive to serve our county. Benita Finney Advance Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers on topics of local, state, national or international is sues. 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 noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box,99, Mocksville,mikebarnhardt@davie- enterprise.com. In The Mail Former chief endorses 1/4-cent tax To the editor: 1 will be voting for the 1/4 cent sales and use tax to sup port public safety in Davie County this November. I hope that other voters will join me as this allows us to provide much needed funds for our first responders and avoid an increase in property tax. As co-chairing the organization of County Line Vol unteer Fire Department, serving as assistant chief for 1.5 years, chief for 23 years and chair of the board for 19.5 years, I understand the needs that our fire departments are facing. They need to keep updating their equipment and this funding will allow them to make some of those pur chases. The number of volunteers has dwindled over the years and this will give them the option to have part time Vote for Manning to help preserve country’s democracy To the editor: As we approach what may be the most important elec tion of our lifetime in terms of preservation of our democ racy, there are many reasons to vote for Kathy Manning for the US House of Representatives. Here are three of my reasons to vote for her. First, Kathy Manning believes that basic health care should be available to all Americans. Even with many areas that could be improved, the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) has allowed millions of people to afford health care coverage. In 2016, Ted Budd ran on a platform that included elimination of the ACA. To his credit, he has tried to deliver on that part of his platform. He was wrong then and he is still wrong. Second, Kathy Manning supports a road to citizenship for immigrants who are legally in our country. Ted Budd supports an administration that has separated children from their parents and locked them up, many still with no expectation of return to their families. That same admin istration has discharged immigrant soldiers who had been promised citizenship for their service in the military. Even the Bible says that we are supposed to protect widows, orphans and refugees. Third, Ted Budd has followed the lead of the President in twisting the truth to the point of lying about Kathy Manning. Even two TV stations refused to air some of Mr. Budd's ads because of the outrageous falsehoods in them. Preserving our democracy requires that we stop looking the other way when our officials lie to us, whether that be the President or our current Congressman. 1 am voting for Kathy Manning because 1 believe that our democracy is truly at stake in this midterm election. Joel Edwards, MD Advance ' OREGON* rfzz. Mr Log Splitters and Accessories! f.WlttE, Up to 28 Ton Hydraulic AND Kinetic Splitters! Mtor Davie Power Equipment Huf. 64 Wat tOOt, Mxkttllle, NC 27020 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower@yadtel.net i , Pkk-07 + Oiumr liuuiu / Suu t tana , L Davie Craft Aswciation aj ■'f Presents the >49" j | v Annual if Craft & Village y aft B.C. Brock Gymnasium V■ 622 N. Main SL (Hwy. 158), Mocksville, NC r Nov. 8th / Nov. 9“ Nov. 10“ 4pm-8pm 10am-7pm i 10am -4pm*** 50+ local artisans and a bake shop offering f homemade cookies, pies, bread, and cakes. jF The Village Cale, featuring catering by A Zft Tim’s Southern Catering of Salisbury, will be open during show horns on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. D Admission $ 1.00 - A portion of the proceedsij^ benefit local charities. Follow us on Facebook - DavieCraftAssocialion Visit our website at www.daviecrafiassociation.com Voting Only Allowed Election Day - November 6" staff when regular volunteers are working full-time jobs to provide for their families. In my opinion, this is a painless way to meet a need that must be addressed. Our community values what our first responders do and we must do our part to provide them with the funds they need to do their job. The volunteers are doing their part. Let’s do our part and vote yes. Jack G. Koontz Mocksville Vote for David Carroll To the editor: I heartily endorse David Carroll as the best candidate for Davie County School Board. Having known him through his membership with the Lions Club, as well as his position as stated in the Enterprise in response to questions, Davie County will be fortunate to have his experience and leader ship on the school board. Dr. George Kimberly Mocksville ADVANCE FIRE DISTRICT RESIDENTS • To Provide a Stable Funding Means for the Future e Allows Timely Replacement of Aging Fire Trucks - Presently oldest fleet in county ■ • Enables Department to Provide Firefighters with Up to Date, Top Quality Firefighting Protective Clothing - Professional standards call for replacement every ten years. • Ability to Add Paid Part Time Firefighters Due to Fewer Volunteers • To Maintain a Good N.C. Insurance Rating Which Results In Lower Homeowner Insurance Premiums for Residents • Keeps ALL Your Fire Tax Money in YOUR Fire District Put Your Money Where Your Service Is... Advance, NC The taxes you are paying will come back to your community, The Advance Fire Department These funds will ensure up-to- date trucks and equipment and allow for more Are personnel. Overall, voting “FOR” will help us to serve Advance with the highest quality emergency services. Paid for by Advance Fire Department Officer thanked for helping woman To the editor: I just want to thank a great policeman for coming to my rescue Wednesday, Oct. 17.1 had just driven into a close parking space at the Y and was attempting to step up on to the "easy" access to the sidewalk, when I fell, hitting my new knee and wrist. 1 couldn't get up, and was just asking God to help me, when a young policeman came up and asked if he could help. Of course I said yes, can you help me get up? He stepped back and took both of my hands and pulled me up. He walked me into the lobby. I did not get his name, but 1 think he is a Mocksville policeman. I just want to say thank you to him. I truly believe that he was sent there to help a stranger, and our policemen and women are never given enough credit, nor are our other rescuers such as EMT's and firefighters. Becki R. Helderman Mocksville Excellent Emergency Services DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018-54- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 Allen... Continued From Page 1 Imagine everything Merlie Allen has seen driving a bus twice a day for 40 years. “A lot of kids, a lot of changes - and not all of them for the better.” Allen remembers when Sanders, then Amanda Johnson, boarded her bus. Amanda’s mom would rush her out of the house, and she would-run to the bus. Allen told her to slow down and walk, there’s no need to risk an injury. One day, Johnson was so late that she ran out of the house with her shoes in her hand. She got to the bus with feet covered with two wet socks. Allen had her to take them off. She put the socks on the heater and they were dry and warm by the time they got to school. Sanders remembers beg ging Allen to let her stay on the bus on her first day at North Davie Middle, she was so scared. “I’ve met a lot of dif ferent kids and I love them all "Allen said, “If I didn’t love the kids, I wouldn’t do it.” She remembers most of the students who rode her bus, including Jeremy Miller, who as transporta tion director for Davie County Schools, is now her boss. The days start early for Allen. She gets out of bed at 4:45 a.m., and is picking up her first student before 6. Sanders has a similar schedule. “Now, I’m just like my role model,” she said. Allen takes the changes in stride. The buses are safer now, and there are cameras and instant com munication with the school and bus garage. She’s al ways allowed her students to talk - within reason - but now it’s more difficult to discipline an unruly stu dent, she said. She used to provide Kool Aid and cupcakes for her riders. Nowadays, any gift must be pre-packaged. “You can’t do anything with the kids now,” she said. “You were not just a bus driver,” Sanders said. “You’re a guidance counselor, a momma and a nurse. We appreciate all of the bus drivers, but we rej ally appreciate Merlie, who is so special.” Even after 40 years, her enthusiasm and love for her students is still there. She has no plans of retiring, until “God tells me it’s time to stop.” Merlie Allen is surprised when Amanda Sanders presents her the cake. Reasons plenty for supporting United Way of Davie The United Way of Davie County is in full swing with its annual giving campaign for 2018. A number of local em ployees, business leaders, community members and partnering organizations have been instrumental in sharing why they value the impact of the United Way in Davie County and are help ing to spread the message of the organization's impor tance in the community. "We are grateful for the support we receive through out Davie County. Our work would not be possible without the involvement of many, but we still have much to do," said Melinda Beauchamp, CEO of the United Way of Davie. "As we move into a very critical phase of our annual giving campaign, we are working hard to share how we are positively impacting the community. "Recently, we helped lead an effort to provide much needed help to those effected by Hurricane Florence. Support that we generate during the an nual campaign allowed us to mobilize resources and provide assistance to those in time of disaster. This an nual campaign is especially important as we prepare for 2019 and consider the resources that will be avail able to allocate locally." The organization under stands that there is no bet ter way to share with the community why the orga nization is important than through personal testimo nies. "Without the vocal sup port of individuals in the community, our efforts can easily go unnoticed. We believe it is important for Davie County to hear first hand from their friends, neighbors and employers why they believe in the mis sion of the United Way of Davie County," Beauchamp said. John Eller, Davie County Manager: "I give because we all encounter difficult circumstances throughout our lives. Unfortunately, we may not always be prepared to handle them. I believe in collective impact models, and multiple agencies com- mg together to assist those in need regarding commu nity issues. By giving to United Way, the community improves." Jenna Hendricks, Big Brothers Big Sisters Direc tor of Programs: "The Unit ed Way of Davie County is a crucial part of our com munity. This organization provides training and pro fessional development to our staff along with finan- CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY iHABLAMOS ESPANOL! cial resources. The United Way recognizes the com munities needs and supports agencies that are collaborat ing to combat those needs. Big Brothers Big Sisters is a proud partner agency of the United Way and appreciates the community support." Chad Brown, President Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center: "I support the United Way because of the positive im pact it has on our commu nity. The United Way has a keen understanding of our local community and specifically understands where resources and sup port are most needed. They do a fantastic job of bring ing the right people together to help bridge this gap and providing support when, and where, needed. It's not a handout, it’s a helping hand and a step in the right direction in helping people in our community remain independent." To learn more about the United Way of Davie and how to join these members of the community in sup porting the annual cam paign, contact Beauchamp at 336.751.0313 or visit www.DavieUnitedWay.org. 101 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 336.753.0800 Haneline Painting K , • 'Interior and Txterior jS • Tressure Washing 336-940-8560 SUBSCRIBE to the Enterprise $26.69 P./Yr. Call Today! 751-2120 I Derrick Sandamanie operates a forklift at Comfort Bilt. Trena Drake and Amanda Leonard concentrate on their jobs. Jobs... Continued From Page 1 Bringing Comfort Bilt to Mocksville provided the beginning of a resurgence in manufacturing jobs in Da vie County that continues to this day, but that resurgence didn’t begin by itself, it was the result of hard work, vi sion, and teamwork. "It began with the vi sion and investment of Joe Hollingsworth and the Hol lingsworth Companies as they built the SouthPoint Business Park, it continued with the help of the Rural Infrastructure Authority and Chris Cottrell maneuvers a door fram into place. the Golden Leaf Foundation to assist with infrastructure improvements. It also re quired the dedicated leader ship and hard work of our city, county and state offi cials, and the leadership and vision of the Lafson Com pany and Comfort Bilt. “As I’ve said before, eco nomic development in Da vie County, North Carolina is a team sport. “It has been rewarding to watch Comfort Bilt’s growth, and we wish them continued success," Bralley said. Comfort Bilt is Hiring The company is hiring as many as 20 new employees in preparation for the new product line that debuts next year. In addition to good benefits and new per formance bonuses. Barron is proud of the little extras the company offers its em ployees like turkeys and hams at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and fun activi ties for full-time employees and their families that have included trips to Carowinds and the zoo. For more infor mation, visit www.com/ort- bilt.com. CHA barbecue this Saturday The Cooleemee Histori cal Association barbecue fundraiser will be from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 on the Zachary House grounds. The barbecue will be cooked by local pit mas ters Walter Ferrell and Clay West. Barbecue sandwiches FARM FRESH PORK All NaturalMo Artificial Ingredient s GRAIN FED BEEF BY OODtRS OHLY ■ OBJYOTYAYAUBII Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 and trays will be sold, eat in keeping the three museums or take out. There will also open and continuing the be a bake sale. Discovering Our Heritage Proceeds will go toward kids programs. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs, Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 enjoys her work at Comfort Bilt of Mocksville.Dena Keep Experience and Integrity on the Bench Serving as District Court Judge since 2002, • Davie County's Truancy Judge • Christian Conservative and Lifelong Republican • Member of Rich Fork Baptist Church • Certified Juvenile Court Judge • Community Leader- Currently a Board Member of NC Memorial Day Parade Committee, The Salvation Army and Cancer Services of Davidson County • Married, Dedicated Mother of Three Children • Strong supporter of the Military, daughter of career Marine Corps veteran who grew up on military bases around the world • ONLY Qualified Candidate for Seat 4 - Family Law is exclusive to District Court and Judge Wood is the ONLY one with extensive training and experience WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th 3:00 - 6:00 PM Enjoy Farm Fresh Samples From Our Table To Yours! FREE SAMPLES — FREE HOLIDAY RECIPES We'll Have Raffle Tickets for a Basket of Holiday Goodies Compliments of Crafters i Downtown Mocksville Merchants M Proceeds Benefit Family Promise of Davie County J* MOCKSVILLE www.keepjudgeaprilwood.com Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Judge April C. Wood H 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 F'r.T c .r- .r r Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 - 7 Leo Nevartz, Lash Sanford, Jesse Ledbetter, Riley Crotts, Yolanda Nevartz are among the volunteers who helped clean Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville, where Squire and Sarah Boone, Daniel Boone’s parents, are buried. His brother is also buried there. Cindy O’Hagan, Alice Bostrom, Bonnie Rockaway, She Whittaker, Ri ley Crotts, Yolanda Naevartz, Donna Lamonds 2nd row - Jim Rock away, Bob Whittaker, Jesse Ledbetter, Lash Sanford, Tom Marcellino and Lynn Marcellino work at Joppa. Preserving History Volunteers help clean up historic Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville __________________________________« , '"I MI 1 IV - - "------------- On Oct. 27, Future Farm ers of America at Davie High School, teacher Jesse Ledbetter, Lash Sanford and Bermuda Run Garden Club members and spouses met at Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville for a fall clean up at this historic place. Joppa Cemetery is one of the oldest graveyards in North Carolina. Daniel Boone’s parents, Squire and Sarah, as well as other family members, are bur ied there. This cemetery is a National Landmark and is maintained with help from volunteers and dona tions. Donations may be made to the First Presbyte rian Church of Mocksville which still holds occasion al services at the historic site. Sanford helps oversee the preservation of this landmark. Contributions may be made to First Pres byterian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville. Ledbetter teaches ag riculture at Davie High. He educates his students about the importance and rewards in agriculture. Students involved in FFA learn about the care of an imals including health and nutritional needs. The FFA mission statement is "to make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, positive growth, and career success through agricultur al education.” Volunteers from the Ber muda Run Garden Club joined FFA and other vol unteers for the fall clean up. Lynn Marcellino orga nized the project for the club. Volunteer clean-up volunteers Lynn Marcellino and Jesse Ledbetter; and the Joppa Cemetery sign onYadkinville Road in Mocksville. Vote YESS 1/4 cent Sales and Use Tax to Support Public Safety For more information: DavieCountyNC.gov/SafetySalesTax What Items are affected by sales tax? Items such as clothing, household supplies, electronics and prepared food and drinks (i.e. restaurant/store) are taxed. What items ARE NOT affected by sales tax? There are numerous items exempt from this sales tax including groceries (unprepared foods), prescription medication, gasoline, certain agricultural supplies and motor vehicles. ® Know what to vote for on the ballot! Quarter Cent Sales Tax quarter and use taxes, One Local sales one- all other State nd local sales i 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 ,(XX). - Diane Foster and Ricky Lee Foster to Bryan C. Thompson, administrator of estate of Marcus Nowell Hepler, I lot, Mocksville. - Jeffrey W. Cline and Gena W. Cline to Nicki Ber- bakos Leon, tracts, Mocks ville, $520. - Amy Talbert Bailey and Brady Bailey to Ray Wilson Solar, tracts, Shady Grove, $790. -Anthony James Zimbar- do and Candice Zimbardo to Michael Edward Zimbardo and Tabatha Alean Young, 1.93 acres, Jerusalem. - Michael Shane Dyson and Janet R. Dyson to Su san L. Nickolopoulos, I lot, $34. - Brandon W. Frakes to Brandon N. Christie and Kelly R. Christie, I lot, Farmington, $337. - Jane Day, Gary Boggs, Doug Mansfield, Kimberly Harris, Tony Nichols and Kelly Boger, trustees of Smith Grove United Meth odist Church to Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 8 acres, Farmington. - Michael D. Jones and Anela Lee Jones to Kather ine Diane Johnson, tracts, Farmington, $190. - Vincent Kurt Newberry and Louise K. Sushereba to Vincent K. Newberry, .93 acre, Mocksville. - The Estate of Raymond J. Markland, Donald J. Markland and Lisa I. Mark- land, Lavada Markland, and Emily Markland Keller to True Homes, 1 lot, $96. - Charles G. Phelps and Dena B. Phelps to Charles B. Phelps and Jessica Mc Daniel Phelps, tracts, Jeru salem. -Tme Homes to El vis R. Salgado and Jinger R. Sal gado, 1 lot, $561. - Margaret Jean Nolting to Mui Chu Chan and Mark Edward Brown, 1 lot, Farm ington, $960. - Nancy F. Collins to Margaret J. Nolting, 1 lot, Farmington, $542. - Howard V. Hudson Jr., trustee to Arthur A. Mun guia and Doris Munguia, 1 villa, Farmington, $198. - Clarence S. Driver to James Douglas Inman, .45 acre, Clarksville, $20. - Marsha S. Correll and Robert L. Correll to Charles Ferrell, 1 lot, $318. - Sheila A. Howell to Juan F. Chiquito Salazer, 1 lot, Farmington, $32. - Patrick Donnelly and Robin H. Donnelly to Rod ney E. Wilson Sr., 1 condo minium, Farmington, $276. - Cipriano M. Chiqui to and Apolinar Mendez to Eliazar Gomez Chavez, 1 lot, Mocksville, $104. - Cipriano M. Chiqui to and Apolinar Mendez to Oralia Torres Carrizal, 1.48 acres, Jerusalem, $152. - Christian Underwood to Christian Underwood and Joy Underwood, 27 acres, Clarksville. - Sue Warlick Boles, executrix of estate of Sara Ostine West to Deta West Thomas, 10 acres, Farming- ton. - Sue Warlick Boles, ex ecutrix of estate of Sara Os tine West to Luther Wilson West Jr., 10 acres, Farming- ton. - Sue Warlick Boles, ex ecutrix of estate of Sara Os tine West to Diane Thomas Newsom, 20 acres, Farm ington. - Odie Carolyn Billings to Tommy Ray Pruitt, 1.31 acres, Clarksville. - Odie Carolyn Billings to Brandon Anthony Pruitt, I. 93 acres, Clarksville. - Eastwood Construc tion to Michael Alexander McGilvary and Kelly Roth McGilvary, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $586. - Marty Allen Dyson Jr. and Casey P. Dyson to Dol- phus James Lunceford and Amanda Ealy, 1 lot, Jerusa lem. $312. - Todd Major and Mela nie Wilson to Jeffrey Mark Lowder, 1 lot, Farmington, $635. - Edward F. Kuhlenkamp and Christine I. Kuhlen kamp to David M. Williams and Teresa L. Williams, I lot, Shady Grove, $560. - The Hillsdale Group to Bermuda Run Owner, 3 tracts, Farmington, $4,480. - Christopher Williams and Rachel Williams to Ca leb Link, tract. - Deetta West Thomas and William James Thomas to Diane Thomas Newsom, 10 acres, Farmington. - Amy Hardister to Em ily Anna Thomas, I lot, Mocksville, $265. - Mary Smith Cranfill, and as executrix of estate of Lawrence McKinley Smith, and Caro, Smith Whitman to Thomas Lee Baker and Carla T. Baker, tracts, Jeru salem, $60. - Kenneth Lee Ferebee and Katherine M. Ferebee to Forks of the Yadkin and Davie County History Mu seum, 4.08 acres, Mocks ville, $370. - Gina Reid and Jerome Reid (half interest) and Willie M. Studevent (half interst) to Artemia Rayo Castillo, 3 lots, Mocksville, $200. - William M. Nunn and Judy C. Nunn to John An derson Nelms and Deborah J. Nelms, 1 lot, Farmington, $770. - Robert Preston Church and Lori Church to Matthew R. Ellis and Kimberly Lynn Ellis-Sherrill, I lot, Farm ington, $450. - True Homes to Des mond Alston and Terrie E. Alston, 1 lot, $541. - Piedmont Federal Sav ings Bank to JKV Enter prises, I villa, Farmington, $125. - I Buy Houses to Ste phen Michael Lavine and Cynthia Holland Lavine, 1 lot, Farmington, $340. - Freida Foster Hamil ton and Robert C. Hamil ton, Sharon Foster Kepley and Albert Ray Kepley, and Steven Floyd Foster and Tammy Foster to Keith Montgomery and Megan Medford, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $194. - Elijah O. Onsomu and Dakysha Moore-Onsomu to Mohamed M. El Bahra- wi and Amira Fouda, I lot, Farmington, $512. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Oct. 22: Heriberto Arias, 20, of Holy Cross Church Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Oct. 23: Robin West, 43, of Cherokee, failure to appear in court; Bobby Hayes, 27, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, assault, assault inflicting serious in jury, Michael King, 52, of Winston-Salem, delivering heroin. Oct. 24: Caleb Addae, 18, of Mount view Drive, Mocksville, simple posses sion Schedule III controlled substance; Kaleb Evans, 19, of Hobson Drive, Mocks ville, possession of marijua na. Oct. 25: Michael Col lier, 41, of Oak Tree Drive, Mocksville, obtaining prop erty by false pretense, lar ceny; William Allen, 47, of Winston-Salem, non-sup port of child, resisting an officer; Robert Vernon. 38, of US 601 N., Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Oct. 26: Mariza Brooks, 27, of Burnsville, failure to appear in court, larceny. Oct. 27: Cedric Jones, 50, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, failure to ap pear in court. Oct. 28: Jeffrey Wil liams. 59, of Hinkle Drive, Mocksville, disorderly con duct. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. Oct. 22: obtaining prop erty by false pretense, Eaton Church Rd., Mocksville; littering, Seay Drive, Ad vance; assault on female, Meta Breeze Lane, Mocks ville. Oct. 23: disorderly con duct at school, Martin Lu ther King Jr. Road, Mocks ville; assault with a deadly weapon, Farmington Road, Mocksville; runaway, US 64 E., Mocksville; unau thorized use of vehicle, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; in jury to property, Kingsmill Drive, Advance; disorderly conduct, weapons on school property, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; larceny of mo tor fuel, US 601 S., Mocks ville. Oct. 24: dispute over paycheck, NC 801 S.. Ad vance; possession controlled substance, Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Mocksville; larceny, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; disseminating obscene material to a minor, East Lake Drive, Mocks ville; breaking and entering, Redland Road, Advance. Oct. 25: injury to proper ty, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; resisting an officer, US 601 N., Mocks ville; domestic disturbance, Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermu da Run; damage to property, US 64 W„ Mocksville; as sault on a female, Spillman Road, Mocksville; commu nicating threats, weapon on educational property, Salis bury Road, Mocksville; do mestic violence protective order violation, Dutchmans Trail, Mocksville. Oct. 26: injury to prop erty, Swicegood St., Cool eemee; attempted breaking and entering vehicle, larce ny, Bermuda Village Drive, Bermuda Run; breaking, entering and larceny, Will Boone Road, Mocksville. Oct. 27: assault on a fe male, Cable Lane, Mocks ville; trespassing1, NC 801 N., Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - A woman reported Oct. 22 she was assaulted in the parking lot at the Scottish Inn onYadkinville Road. -The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle on Brickwalk Court was re ported Oct. 22. - A woman reported Oct. 22 her identity had been sto len. - A woman reported Oct. 23 she was the victim of ATM fraud. - The attempted shop lifting of items from Travel Centers of America on US 601 North was reported Oct. 23. - A woman reported Oct. 23 she was assaulted off Poplar Street. - The larceny of items from WalMart was reported Oct. 26. Arrests - Michael Dean Jones - Dawn Michelle Miller was charged Oct. 26 with was charged Oct. 23 with failure to appear in court, larceny. - Matthew Joseph Chi- - Shelby Lee Reich was coine was charged Oct, 28 charged Oct. 26 with larce- with sexual battery. ny. Dew Drop Farm 11 302 Foster Road. MocksvilleThtDiff"1"" — (I'Mler Rd. is jusl off Ridge Rd. in Western Davie County) Call For Directions (336)492-2849 Open WED. throucii FRI. Noon-5pm and Sat. Sam-noon ORN w Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties WE LBa ri u t 100 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com Specials of the Week KEEBLER® SUGAR WAFERS 2 for $1 LimH6 Hallmark® Cards 75% OFF! Capri Length Leggings __50% OFF! Day-Vue Reader Glasses and Sunglasses 1/2 PRICE! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:3M • Sal 8:30-1 • Sun 1:3O-5 3 How will this impact me? EXAMPLE 1 Cj>For O A9ainst wwpawfia You buy $100 worth of clothing EXAMPLE 2 You will pay an additional 254. ■ 1 /y| Sales tax will be used solely for■/“*. PUBLIC SAFETY in Cent DAVIE COUNTY. [j THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes Terry law/ All new revenue generated from the sales tax will go directly to support PUBLIC SAFETY m DAVIE COUNTY: FIRE, SHERIFF’S OFFICE, EMERGENCY SERVICES, RESCUE SQUAD, 911/COMMUNICATIONS 911 Paid for by Davie County Public Safety Comfoifee ph. 336-793-4371 _ www.bomarfirm.com K__ 148 W. WATER ST. • MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Wendy J. Terry - Attorney at Law Providing legal assistance for - Major Felony Defense - Divorce/Custody/Child Support - DWI, Traffic & Misdemeanor Defense - Juvenile Law- Juvenile I -Probation Violations Visit our New Offices across the street from the Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville 151 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0753 Thanks to our generous sponsors and the efforts of the Davie High War Eagles, Touchdowns for Education raised $5,800 for community scholarships for Davie Students! AMC0 Waterproofing American Cylinder Products Blakley Landscape Services Bryant Smith, CPA C & D Express Enterprises, Inc. Darren S. Cranfill Attorney at Law, PLLC Darrin and Lisa Hartness Davie Construction Company Davie Farm Service Deano’s BBQ Dr. Larry Hungerford Edwards, Falls & Renegar Fuller Contracting Fuller Welding & Fabricators Grady & Cathy McClamrockJr. TOUChdOWffS Hillsdale Real Estate Group Joe and Marlene Shamel Joel and Beth Edwards judge Jimmy Myers Ken and Kerri Lard Magnolia Construction Meg Brown Home Furnishings Mid-South Drilling, Inc. Miller Building & Remodeling, LLC North Davie Ruritans T. Dan Womble, Attorney Trailers of the East Coast W.C. Construction Company LLC Webb Heating and A/C "Education PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-6903 Growing our luturr NOW! www.daviefbundatlon.org You spend $30 . You will pay an dining locally additional at. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 - 9 Top 40 Dragonfly House wins $25,000 from State Farm Over a period of 10 days in August, 167,000 people cast 4.5 million votes in support of their favorite causes through the State Farm Neighborhood Assist Program. As a result, 40 com munities in 19 states will be assisted, including The Dragonfly House Chil dren’s Advocacy Center in Mocksville, which received $25,000. The Dragonfly House’s “Building Hope & Healing Campaign” is focused on the new facility on Valley Road in Mocksville. Chil dren age birth to 17 who are victims of abuse or neglect are served at the center, in cluding victim advocacy, court advocacy, forensic in terviews, child abuse medi cal examinations, mental health treatment, coordinat ed case reviews and com munity education. The campaign was em braced by. local State Farm Ambassadors Mark Hut son, Darryl Bandy and Brad Romine. "We still find ourselves in awe at the support that was shown to us and these three State Farm agents re ally stepped up to the plate and advocated for votes to wards this nominated proj ect,” said Dragonfly House Director Brandi Reagan. “There are no words to describe the joy and ex citement throughout our agency at receiving this award and realizing how many people took the time to vote for us - 10 times a day, every day for 10 days. Social media has so much negativity associated with it right now, but this is a very positive outcome from social media and shows the power of virally spreading goodwill to support a mis sion.” Rene Crawford, Dragon fly development director, said she was overwhelmed at the amount of people who reached out directly to her, voted, and shared the cause. “I hope everyone un derstands that this wasn’t just a log in and vote situ ation, but rather this meant something to us. This made a difference towards our campaign and could have never been accomplished without so much support," Crawford said. “Hundreds of people took the time to make this happen every day during the voting period.” She said people from cit ies all over North Carolina and at least four other states participated in the voting frenzy. The agency thanked its supporters at an event last week at The Stables at Riv- erView. “We wanted the chance to reach out and shake the hands of those who voted for us,” Crawford said. "State Farm is here to help life go right in the neighborhoods all across the country,” said Allison Bertsche, State Farm pub lic affairs director. “We look forward to seeing the changes in these 40 communities because of these Neighborhood Assist grants.” This is the first time The Dragonfly House won such an award. Officials cut the ribbon opening "The Lodge" at Carolina Bible Camp & Retreat Center. ‘The Lodge’ opens at Bible camp The Davie County Cham ber of Commerce recently held a Business After Hours and ribbon cutting ceremo ny at Carolina Bible Camp & Retreat Center. This new event center icalled “The Lodge” is at 1988 Jericho Church Road in Mocksville. In September, this new event center was completed by Ryan Noble Construc tion. Representatives from the chamber of commerce board of directors, ambas sadors, chamber members, and local business attended to help celebrate the open ing of this facility which is sure to bring growth to the Bible camp and Da vie County. Carolina Bible Camp has opened their new event center to anyone look ing for space to host their next holiday party or corpo rate meeting. “It is a great day in Da vie County when we cel ebrate the opening of a new business,” said Caroline Moser, president of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, “Whether you are looking for an intimate wedding venue or need a cozy place to host a com pany meeting, The lodge is a hidden gem and a perfect choice.”The entrance to The Lodge. Created by Timothy E. Parker October 29, 2018 ! District Court Man wanted in Iredell arrested near Mocksville On Monday, Oct. 8 the Iredell County Sheriff’s Of fice responded to larceny at 167 North Meadow Road in Harmony. The stolen items were taken from owners of a construction company who were working on North Meadow Road, said Iredell Sheriff Darren Campbell. Evidence was collected from the crime scene. Depu ties spoke with witness who had seen a vehicle parked in the wooded area around 4 that morning. Crime scene investigators located tire tracks showing a vehicle had pulled off the road and into the woods approxi mately 50 yards from the construction site, and then backed onto the property, and loaded the construction equipment. On Monday, Oct. 22, the Iredell sheriff’s office re sponded to the same work site due to someone having broken into a loader on the site, cut the battery cables, and stole the battery. The suspect(s) also stole more than $1,600 worth of power cords, air hoses, and an air compressor. Deputies and detectives canvassed the area, spoke with witnesses, and collected evidence from the scene. Detectives learned a vehicle similar to the one seen on Oct. 8 was again observed in the area at ap proximately 4 a.m. parked in the woods. Detectives gained further information through interviews the ve hicle in question was a red 1999 Ford Expedition. It was later determined the Ford Expedition was re cently purchased by Steven Paul Potts, Detectives continued with the investigations, speaking with employees at local recycling centers and other witnesses. Based on evidence gathered through the investigations, detec tives were able to obtain ar rest warrants for Potts. On Wednesday, Oct. 24, Steven Paul Potts was locat ed at 288 Duke Whittaker Road near Mocksville. He was arrested and transported to Iredell County. Potts was taken to the Iredell County Detention Center where he was charges with Potts was charged with: one count of felony breaking and enter ing to a motor vehicle, one count of misdemeanor lar ceny, one count of misde meanor injury to property, and one count of felony larceny. Potts received a 12,000 dollar bond. While Potts was being processed a small bag fell from the inside of his pants. The bag contained metham phetamine. Potts was taken back before Magistrate S. Watkins and charged with felony bringing a controlled substance into a jail or pris on. He received an addition al 6,000 dollars bond. ACROSS 1. (K) Holder of merit badges 5. Sun, sphere or moon 8. (K) Running rate 12. (K) Type of whale 13. Flower chain of Hawaii 14. (K) _ Bator (Mongolia's capital) 15. (K) A juicy fruit 16. (K) Droop 17. (K) It holds the stars and stripes 18. (K) Eye wiper 21. Midmorning hour 22. Be unwell 23. Obscure, old-style 26. (K)“_a good day to go surfing” 27. (K) Actor’s alert 30. (K) Bring in the harvest 31. (K) Married woman’s title 32. “Listen!” of yore 33. (K) Letters on a PC key 34. (K) Shaggy, bearded animal in a herd 35. High nest 36. Really irritate 37. (K) Televise 38. VPs in races 44. (K) How sports are broadcast 45. (K) Pasture 46. Good Friday’s time 47. Oil cartel inits. 48. (K) Thing that’s glossed over 49. ___Jones’ locker 50. (K) U-turn from strong 51. Pub quaff 52. Scottish terrier breed DOWN 1. (K) Last year’s frosh 2. (K) Geometry calculation 3. Read a barcode 4. Not a convertible? 5. Merlin of TV and the NFL 6. (K) The back, directionally 7. (K) Lions and tigers (2 words) 8. (K) Student 9. Hand cream ingredient 10. (K) Farm newborn 11. (K) Opposite direction of WSW 19.100 pounds of nails 20. (K) Possessive pronoun 23. Car-grille covering 24. (K) Asniggler fishes for it 25. (K) U-turn from skinny 26. Bug quite a bit 27. (K) Automotive 28. William Tell dwelled there 29. ___out (barely make) 31. Upper jaw 32. Bringers of news 34. (K) Strong desire 35. (K) Archers take it 36. Sweater type 37. With dropped jaw 38. (K) Ready to drop off the vine 39. Eyeball part 40. Simon or Young of music 41. Good wood for boats 42. “Green” sin 43. Eyelid infection 44. (K) U-turn from high The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy Myers. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones, Pearce Dou- gan, and Anneniarie Ernst, as sistant DAs. - Kolin Jarrel Kelly, show cause, probation continued, monies paid. - Jyles Byron Leak, speed ing 95 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Anthony John Leonard, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, $100. cost. - Kathlina Marie Leotti, misdemeanor larceny, re duced to shoplifting, $50, cost. - Kimberly M. Mahmoud, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea. - Lucretia Ann Marcum, misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully, $197.50 at torney fee. - Felecia D. Marshall, driv ing while license revoked DWI revocation, $100, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Shidarius McHenry, re sisting public officer, dis missed in the interest of jus tice, duplicate charge. - Julian Martel McPhaul, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost; reckless driving, posses sion of open container/con- suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Brandon Lee Monahan, violation of unsupervised probation, one day active in lieu of community service, $142.50 attorney fee. - James Francis Monahan, 2 counts expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Matthew C. Moorefield, speeding 102 in a 70, dis missed per plea; reckless driv ing, $750, cost. - Rhayne Soleille Paul, sec ond degree trespass, resisting public officer, dismissed, in formal deferred prosecution completed. - Roy Vester Penn III, pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dis missed per plea. - Hailey Breeanne Pirk, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, prayer for judgment continued, cost; possession of marijuana para phernalia, dismissed per plea. - Zachary Keith Price, pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, $50, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed; driving while license revoked not DWI, speeding 89 in a 70, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Zachary Don Reavis, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - James Wesley Reed, as sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit ness. - Teresa Hall Reed, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - John Joseph Regenthal, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, $600 lab fee, $100, cost, $472.50 attorneys' fees; reckless driv ing, dismissed per pica. - Elizabeth R. Robertson, sell malt beverage/unfortilied wine to person tinder age 21, dismissed, completed ALE program. - April Rcnea Rodriguez, 2 counts each ' possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce and possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dis missed, complied with de ferred prosecution. - Alexander Ruiz, improper backing, dismissed, civil. - Fred Omar P. Sanya, no motorcycle endorsement, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; expired/no inspec tion, expired registration, dis missed per plea. - Ryan Joseph Scalise, disorderly conduct. 2 counts resisting officer, dismissed, wrote apology letter. - Kenneth Wayne Shep herd, littering not more than 15 pounds, sentenced to 20 days to run concurrent with sentence serving, cost; fishing without a license, dismissed per plea. - Ronald Jason Sherrill, resisting officer, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attor ney fee. - Kelly Maria Shields, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kaleb Joseph Shoaff, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $150, cost, $50 equipment fee, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Richard C. Silva, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg ment continued, cost. - Erik K. Simonsen, speed ing 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $600. cost. - Lauren Riley Smith, failure to yield left turn, dis missed, civil. - Steve Toscana-Solano, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 equip ment fee. - Shane Dean Southard, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost. - Shannon Lamar Thomas, possession of marijuana para phernalia, possession of mari juana up to one-half ounce, dismissed by court, complied with deferred prosecution. - Bruce C. Thompson, pos session of pyrotechnics, cost. - Travis C. Thompson, pro bation violation, probation re voked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 22 days, $238.75 attorney fee. - Katherine Ruth Tolley, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jorge Luis Trevino, speed ing 57 in a 40, reduced to 49 in a 40, $15, cost. - Brandon Turner, posses sion of methamphetamine, reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred pros ecution, 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, remain on good behavior, not violate any laws, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, $ 170 attorney fee, case to be reviewed in 12 months; no license, resisting public officer, simple assault, dismissed per plea. - Andrew Lee Vernon, driv ing while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 10 days active, 60 days continuous alcohol mon itoring, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- se'ssment/treatment, $500, cost; 2 counts driving while license revoked DWI revoca tion, speeding 57 in a 45, dis missed per plea. - Michael Wang, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $25, cost. - Eric Wesley Ward, speed ing 84 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license re voked DWI revocation, sen tenced to 120 days,suspended 18 months, $ I(X), cost. - Heather Lynn Whaley, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. - Isaac Williams Jr., assault inflicting serious injury, dis missed at request of prosecut ing witness. - Brian Keith Wilson, mis demeanor probation viola tion, probation continued, 2 days active. - Larry Ronald Wilson Jr., disorderly conduct, dismissed in the interest of justice. Failure to Appear - Jonathan Marshal Beck, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. - Evelyn Ashley Mather, misdemeanor probation vio lation. - Mathew Glen Tapley, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. - Latisha Nacole Young, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, unsafe movement, misdemeanor pro bation violation, misdemean or probation violation, obtain ing controlled substance by fraud/forgery. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge B. Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Steve Boone, assistant DA. - Richard Frank Birchem, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, sur render license, not operate ve hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment, $ 100, cost; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed. - William Joseph Emerson, 2 counts DWI, speeding 45 in a 35, simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Yonny Carachure Maya, DWI, not guilty. - Edward Emil Michel, DWI, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed. - Dustin Owen Smith, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment, $100, cost, $600 lab fee, $675 attorneys fees; unsafe move ment, dismissed. - Marcus Gemar Thomas, DWI, speeding 80 in a 70, driving while license revoked, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, open container after consuming alcohol, can- celed/revoked/suspended cer- tificate/tag, dismissed. - Mark Franklin West, driv ing while license revoked DWI revocation, expired reg istration, expired/no inspec tion, exceeding safe speed, driving wrong way on dual lane highway, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment, $200, cost. - Arthur Ray Wright, DWI. sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 18 months, 90 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment, $400, cost, $770 at torneys fees; failure to appear, driving while license revoked, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed. Appealed. Oct. 18 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court on Oct. 18. Presid ing: Judge B. Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Annemarie Ernst, assis tant DAs. - Jenny Adkins, misde meanor child abuse, bond modified, all contact allowed, abide by DSS plan. - Cerdric Bost, first degree forcible rape, first degree forcible sex offense, felony conspiracy, accessory before the fact, first degree kidnap ping, assault with a deadly with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, human traf ficking adult victim, sexual battery, ethnic intimidation, dismissed. - Rex Alexander Carswell, breaking/entering to terrorize/ injure, larceny after breaking/ entering, dismissed; commu nicating threats, sentenced to 120 days; domestic criminal trespass, sentenced to 120 days at expiration of previous sentence. - Bren Alexander Collins, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Ray van Chance Davis, as sault inflicting serious injury, dismissed. - Joseph Scott Foster, op erating vehicle with no in surance, give/lend/borrow license plate, dismissed; driv ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Sebastian Ramirez Gon zalez, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $700, cost, $170 attorney fee; reck less driving, dismissed. - Zester McArthur Hare, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Derek Lee Harp, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improp er equipment, $25, cost. - Malcolm Xavier Hawkins, open container after consum ing alcohol first, dismissed; giving fictitious information to officer, sentenced to eight days, suspended one week, two days active, cost. - Kere Nyaga Hedrick, no liability insurance, dismissed. - Erick Thomas Hendrix, assault on a female, dis missed. - Kody Allen Hernandez, speeding 98 in a 70. dis missed; reckless driving, $800, cost, - Andrew David Hummel, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to time served, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Samuel Dean James, hu man trafficking adult victim, felony conspiracy, accessory before the fact, dismissed. - Jeremie William Jones, misdemeanor stalking, dis missed; felony larceny of dog, reduced to misdemean or larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months. 72 hours community service, cost. - Andrew Jay Klaren, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kayla Nicole Manning, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost, $225 attor ney fee;exceeding safe speed, failure to report an accident, dismissed. - Randall Kane Matthews, felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $46,94 restitution, cost. - Christi Layne Michel, aid and abet DWI, dismissed. - Lourdes Moffitt, misde meanor aid and abet, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Ryan Douglas O'Neill, speeding 69 in a 55, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Betsy Marie Peterson, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost; reckless driving, no li cense, dismissed. - David Raldon Purkey, DWI, sentenced to 18 months active, obtain substance abuse assessment, cost, $456 attor ney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 20 days; habitual DWI, dismissed. - Don Taylor Putman, ex pired registration, dismissed. - Laura Robey, simple af fray, dismissed. - Crystal Ann Salmeron, simple assault, dismissed. Can you find the answer to this riddle within fhe solved puzzle? Cow boy? Look for the anstwr In nent week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answer: He’s mixed-up? 2S-D) She © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication, syndicallon.andrewsmcnieel.com Lr Vote April CROWSON DISTRICT COURT JUDGE, SEAT 1 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ EXPERIENCED, FIRM AND PROFESSIONAL The right choice for fair decisions based on law and evidence. CROWSONFORJUDGE.COM FACEBOOK: APRIL CROWSON FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE ’aid lor by April Crowson i or Dis i rk i Couri Jldgi . - Chet Eugene Saylor, fail ure to wear seat belt, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dis missed; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 30 days, cost, $87.50 attorney fee. - Hannah Sue Seamon, possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage under age 21,dismissed. Ruth Ann Spillman, mo tions, motion for appropriate relief granted. - Christopher J. Stewart, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $25, cost, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Mary Elaine Tatum, sim ple affray, dismissed. Malik Joquon Thompson, disorderly conduct, resisting public officer, dismissed; in jury to personal property, sen tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Yvonte B Tranquille, reckless driving, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Andre Velez, at tempted larceny, felony lar ceny, dismissed; assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, credit for 77 days, do not as- sault/threaten/harass victim, complete abuser treatment program, do not use or pos sess illegal drugs, submit to warrantless tests/searches/ seizures for dnigs, cost. $280 attorney fee. - Kalyn J. Walkerwicz, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Paul Erik Whaley II, pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, $25, cost; misdemeanor probation violation, judgment entered. - Ashley Shanta White, speeding 101 in a 70, $500, cost; reckless driving to en danger, dismissed. - Ariel-Niambi Wilkins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked driver’s li cense, dismissed. Failure to Appear - Heriberto Arias, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. - Curtis R. Bledsoe, obtain ing property by false pretense, misdemeanor larceny. - Heather Nicole Bledsoe, communicating threats. - Axavier Lavon Byrd. DWI, speeding 103 in a 70. no license, reckless driving to endanger, - Tyra Somone Byrd, al lowing unlicensed person to drive, misdemeanor aid and abet. - Kalab Christopher Evans, show cause. - Tawalyn Deon Johnson, misdemeanor larceny. - Brittany M. Williams, possession of heroin, posses sion of mephedrone, posses sion of methamphetamine. THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B. ADDISON. P.A. www attorneyciddison com Personal Service ** .JL for Your - jC Personal Needs Traffic Violations Misdemeanors Felonies Adoptions Guardianship Separation Wills Powers of Attorney Estates Divorce Child Custody Child Support Bring In This Ad For A FREE CONSULT 336-936-9067 157 North Main Street Mocksville, N( 27028 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 INK///// DAVIE COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1899 - The Davie • I ** ,,.f»|-ll. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD 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. NEWS • SPORTS ’ADVERTISING for All of Davie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE .ppreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends hey too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. We at so tl Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 www.ourdavie.com Reagan volleyball slips by Davie in playoff 3rd round Lauren Grooms and Abby Wilkins attempt a block. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Reagan’s volleyball team beat Davie 3-1 in the third round of the 4-A playoffs on Oct. 27, but it was not an overwhelming 3-1 .This was the utter definition of a match that could just as easily have been won by the War Eagles. Add up the four sets and Davie had 95 points to Reagan’s 94. For the Raiders, the numbers that mat tered were 27-25. 17-25, 25-22, 25-23. The Central Piedmont Con ference powers went 2-2 in four matchups. Davie won 3-2 on Sept. 25. Reagan won 3-1 on Oct. 15 as the teams shared the CPC regu lar-season championship. Davie won 3-1 on Oct. 18 to capture the CPC Tournament. Then Reagan ended Davie’s season in the third round for the second year in a row. In 2018, the teams played 17 sets; Reagan claimed nine of them, Davie eight. The running score over four matchups was Davie 369, Reagan 366. You can see there wasn't a dime’s worth of difference between the two sides in 2018. But Reagan (23-5) survived a breathless battle in Davie’s gym with a trip to the Elite 8 on the line. Earlier in the week, the War Eagles, who received a first-round bye virtue of their No. I seed in the West Region, hammered vis iting Grimsley 3-0 in the second round on Oct. 25. The 16th-seeded Whirlies finished 12-10. Davie (22-2) moved one win from its single-season record. In the round of 16, Davie and No. 8 Reagan collided for the eighth time in two years andjfor the fourth time in 28 days. It was a fascinating match before a frenzied crowd. Reagan won the first set 27-25. Davie held leads of 7-4,9-6. 11 -6 and 16-10. It clung to leads of 17- 16,18-17 and 20-18. Davie held a 22-20 edge when Dyllan Everhardt delivered a kill. Emma Slabach's kill forced a tie at 23. Davie had a 24-23 lead when Reagan’s hit sailed long. Reagan tied it at 24 by blocking a hit by Abby Wilkins, but a soft kill from Slabach regained a 25-24 lead for Davie. Reagan, though, scored the final three points of the set. Davie’s largest deficit in the set was a skinny two. Please See Slips - Page B6 Frantz, Raisbeck, Summers qualify for state XC meet The Davie cross country team returned to Kernersville’s Ivey Redmon Park Saturday for the 19-team Midwest 4-A Regional. Friday’s hard rain left the course muddy and with standing water, but it did not dampen the spirits of the nearly 1,000 athletes competing in races for 4-A, 2-A and I - A classi fications throughout the morning. The 4-A boys was the first race of the day at 9 a.m. Davie entered the meet with the No. 8 seed and would need its best race of the season to crack the top five and ad vance to the state championships. In addition to the top five teams, the fastest seven individuals not on qualifying teams also advanced to Saturday’s state finals. The War Eagles got off the line fast in the sloppy conditions and gave it all they had before coming up short in the team standings. Their tie for seventh marked the first time the boys had cracked the top 10 in many years. The CPC demonstrat ed why it is one of the toughest conferences in the state as West Forsyth (74 points), Reagan (83) and Reynolds (90) swept the top three places. Pinecrest (102) and Page (160) claimed the last two spots. Grimsley (192) was sixth, followed by Davie (214) and Northwest Guilford (214). Senior co-captains Clay Sum mers and Trey Raisbeck punched their tickets to the state meet by being among the seven individual qualifiers. Summers ran a superb race to finish ninth in 17:03. On a course that was running 30 seconds slower than usual due to the slip pery footing, Summers’ time was only four seconds off his personal best. Raisbeck achieved a measure of vindication after missing out on last year’s state meet by a second. His time of 17:35 was good for Please See Qualify - Page B8 Harnsberger in state top 30 in golf By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s Kyleigh Harnsberger capped a superb sophomore golf season, finishing tied for 29th out of 78 players in the state championship meet at Pinehurst No. 3 on Oct. 22-23. She shot 86-85—171 for3f-overpar. It was a great score considering the tension, the stage and the course. Only three Central Piedmont Confer ence players (all from Reagan) fared better than Harnsberger. “She was mentally drained after two days of playing almost defensive golf, and was simply re lieved," coach Bob Donley said. "The greens were brutal. She feels pretty good now that she can look at what she has accomplished as a sophomore. To be in the top 30 in the state is pretty cool." Harnsberger finished fifth in the CPC to make the all-conference team for the second time. She placed ninth in the regional. And her first state ap pearance yielded Davie’s finest individual showing in eight years. (In 2010 at Pinehurst No. 2, Gabby Chaloupkova shot 75-78—153 to finish sixth and Caitlyn Brake shot 82-86— to finish 24th. Both were seniors that year.) “Kyleigh’s offseason play and her junior year will get her plenty of (college) interest if she can get her scoring average down to par for 18-hole rounds," Donley said. Davie sophomore Caroline Bliss finished 72nd with a score of 115-99—214, and freshman Anni-' ka McDaniel was 77th with 117-105—222. Both sputtered on day one. Both improved dramatically on day two. "Caroline had a great day and was not nearly as nervous day two," Donley said. “Her biggett improvement was hitting her aim points on the greens instead of aiming too close to pins. And she ! made almost every putt day two that was fess than I four feet. “The goal for Caroline and Annika was to break 100 on day two. Caroline did it with her 99 and Annika made great progress with her 105 down from 117. Course three played difficult with its crowned greens. It was nothing like what we play on around, our conference." There was an aura of invincibility with Reagan' all season, and the Raiders fulfilled their promise by winning the team championship. They also htfd the individual champion in senior Sasha Hayes (74.70—144). Meanwhile, the War Eagles finished 1 Ith out of 12 teams. With Harnsberger, Bliss and McDaniel;, playing together for two more years, the pieces are in place for fun seasons in 2019-20. “I think there are 42 4-A schools in North Cane lina that have women's golf," Donley said. "TheSF 42 teams field approximately 250 golfers. Our girls were among the top 78 girls in the state out of these 250, and as a team were 11 th out of the 42 schools with girls golf." Junior running back Josh Robinson exploits a hole through the right side of the line and gains 45 yards. Explosive plays hurt Davie on homecoming By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Coming into last Friday, West Forsyth had looked like not just a better team than Davie, but perhaps a much better team. But it was Davie’s football team that struck first against the favored Titamr.it was tied at 7 at halftime and stilfo 7-all dogfight into the fourth quarter. Yep, there were lots of positives for a Davie team that came in with a fragile psyche. But the visiting Titans denied Davie’s upset bid by big-playing their way to a 2?^|3 victory on Davie’s homecoming. West runner G’mone Wilson scored on 48- and 61 -yard bursts; otherwise he had 25 carries for 84 yards. West quarterback Jalen Ferguson fired 45- and 33-yard TD passes; otherwise he threw for 64 yards. A handful of game-swinging plays left Davie coach Tim Dever icks asking ... what if? The War Eagles (3-6,0-3 Ceifffal Piedmont Conference) are mired in their worst seven-game stretch tone win, six losses) in 30 years. Their Please See Explosive - Page B4 t ;» .« .»■.» • •» B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1st PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2nd PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per oerson per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax Io 336-751 -9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200. One Bonus Prize awarded per season. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in Ihe tie breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners, 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. 'Hie office is located at 171 S. Main St„ Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will lie announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 - B3 South Davie soccer sweeps county competition a? Wingo’s riNK j r w » l n v Specializing in Fine Diamonds • Custom Jewelry Special Orders Watch Repair Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches. Gold Chains, Earrings Dero’s I /WALLPAPER, FABRICS » DRAPERIES' • Drapery • Valances • Decorate Pillows • Custom Bedding • Table Linens • Cornices 11. Michigan vs. Penn St.f 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 336-768-7962 Serving with compassion T over 45 years •TRADITIONALBURIAL a’ • CREMATION MEMORIALIZATION • MAUSOLEUMS wMH Call for u Free Estalc PlanningCuide Sharon IRte UfiM WESTLAWN »’ GARDENS OF MEMORY ; 336-766-4731 • 16. LA Rams VS. 6135 Ridgecrest Road, WInaton-Salem, NC 27103 tti ■ New Orleans www.W8Bllawngarden8olmemory.com [complete Motion Therapy completemotiontheiapy.com L -rv -I 15. LA Chargers W. vs. Seattle ' Bethany Harry Fields pt, lmbt Physical Therapy, Dry Needling, Massage Therapy 6319 Cook Avenue, Suite 110 336-473-604/ Clemmons, NC 27012 KPT 19742. NC-LMBT1914 ■ Follow the Davie [*****', : County Enterprise L.„ / j Record ONLINE! * Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... i7- ^reen Ba/vs< New ^n9'anc^ www.ourdavie.com Clemmons Coin & Trading Company Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Estate Jewelry z S&fc, / Dale Patrick . , 336-978-0617 / - By Appointment ’ ;j > 14. Tampa Bay vs. Carolina U U U + Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place=$20.00 to Charlie Carter Second Place = $5.00 to Mark Scott Lots of contestants missed only 3 or 4 games this week. A great job considering all the challenging games you had to pick from. Two local pigskin pickers stood out from the pack and missed just 2 games. After applying the tie-breaker we are happy to name Charlie Carter as the First Place winner. Coming in a very close Second Place is Mark Scott. First place winners also receive a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so don’t forget to come by our office on Main St. in Mocksville to claim yours. We hope we have picked some toughies this week including: West Virginia vs. Texas, Michigan vs. Penn St., Alabama vs. LSU, and Tampa Bay vs. Carolina. The Solution For All Your Hearing Needs 189 Gaither Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8900 Open Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm — 7. Georgia Tech vs. UNC Sandra Warren Licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 2. 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WARREN HEARING SOLUTIONS ________________ 8. 601 GRILLS BAR 9. MULCH-N-MORE 10. PHILCARAUTOMOTIVE 11. DERO’S ________________ 12. MOSSY’S 13. WINGO'S JEWELRY 14. CLEMMONS COIN 8 TRADING ________________ 15. COMPLETEMOTIONTHERAPY ________________ 16. WESTLAWN GARDENS 17. OURDAVIE.COM Tic BreakerPredict Ihe total score ip the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Total Tampa Bay vs. Carolina Scored___________ NAME:_____________ ADDRESS:______________ DAY PHONE:____________ NIGHT:_____________ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday South Davie’s soccer team swept the county and enjoyed its third winning season in a row. After going 6-5-1 in 2016 and 6-4-2 in 2017, coach Russell Hilton squeezed out a 6-5 mark by taking four games from North Davie and Ellis. “We had a tough sched ule," the fifth-year coach said. “We didn’t play any easy games. For the most part, every game was decid ed by three goals or less." ••• The Tigers fought For bush to overtime in Septem ber, losing I -0, but they were not a match for the Falcons on Oct. 15 in East Bend. Forbush pounded out a 3-0 halftime lead and won 5-0. North Davie lost 3-1 at home to Lexington on Oct. 15 and 8-0 at Thomasville on Oct. 17. Jackson Sink scored against Lexington, forcing a l-l tie at halftime. Sink ac counted for three of North’s four goals on the year. The Wildcats finished 1-9. South Davie spotted visit ing Ellis a 2-0 lead in the first five minutes on Oct. 16. The Tigers regrouped in time to rally for a 4-3 win. Anthony Giron and Nick Ruff scored in the opening minutes for the Jaguars, getting assists from Kevin Morgan and Caleb Morris. “tye started out like an explosion, and then as the rain came down harder, we fizzled out and our defense backed off," Ellis coach Christie Ruff said. South erupted for three goals in the last 10 minutes of the first half to charge in front. Rosser had two of them. Peter Marks had the other. Isaac Guererro assist ed two of them. “We actually started play ing well,” Hilton said. “We were in a funk yesterday (at Forbush) and stayed in a funk at the beginning of this game.” Ellis tied it 3-3 on a Jack Watk ins-to-Ruff connection at 40 minutes. Five minutes later, the game-winning goal came from South’s Marks. “Peter stole it off a goal kick," Hilton said. “He had a good first touch and fired a shot from about 18 yards away. I had just moved him in the position where I thought the ball was going to go, and sure enough, it found him and he made the most of his chance. He played awesome today.” Getting contributions from Guererro, Micah Fr- yar, Mason Kuhnemann and goalie Aaron Curtis, South got a measure of revenge for 3-0 and 5-4 losses to Ellis in 2017. It was Curtis’ fourth game at goalie with starter Devin Kent nursing an injury. “(Midfielder) Guererro passed the ball really well," Hilton said. “Micah played a great game at center at tacking mid. Mason really stepped it up in the second half and played tough de fense." Ruff, meanwhile, was not happy with the officiating. "The second half was plagued by multiple foul calls on us," she said. "Every call seemed to go to South's advantage. My boys were extremely frustrated by the multiple foul calls. It was a frustrating game to say the least.” Ellis suffered another tough loss, 2-1, at Wesleyan Christian Academy on Oct. 17. Ruff had the goal. Against Sacred Heart, the Jaguars fell behind by four and lost 7-5. Ruff had a hat trick and Morgan added two goals. Ellis, which trailed 5-2 at halftime and 7-3 at 42 minutes, got two assists from Watkins and one from Morgan and Alex Dorsett. South Davie found a way to go toe-to-toe with unde feated Thomasville on Oct. 22. It was 3-3 before the visitors pulled away late to win 6-3. “Thomasville is the best team we’ve played,” Hilton said. “They’re 8-0-1. They have some good athletes and they’re the best passing team we've seen." Marks tied the halftime score at 1-1 with an assist from Rosser. Rosser was fouled at 40 minutes and Fryar drained the accompa nying penalty kick to knot things at 2-2. Fryar buried another PK to force a tie at 3. But Thomasville punched in three goals in the final five minutes to beat South for the second time in less than three weeks. “We gave them all they wanted for 55 minutes," Hilton said. "At crunch time, they stepped up their game.” The Tigers had Fryar (the game’s first goal), Marks (the tiebreaking/clinching goal) and Rosser (two as sists) in a season-ending 2-1 win at Ellis on Oct. 23. They also had good fortune. The Jaguars (4-7) had more what-ifs. They suf fered four straight losses at season’s end by a combined five goals. “Ellis put it on us,” Hilton said. “We were lucky to win. They dominated time of pos session and scoring chances. They took three times as many shots as we did.” Fryar quickly opened the scoring at two minutes. Mor gan countered for Ellis, and it was I -1 at the half. Rosser and Marks hooked up at 50 minutes as South pulled out another one-goal decision over Ellis. “Sam and Peter were on a fast break like in basket ball,” Hilton said. "Sam was dribbling down one side. He had one defender with him. He drew another one, and that person left Peter open in the middle. Sam made a good 20-yard pass,and Peter was in perfect position to one-time it.” Kent, in his second game back from injury, and de fenders Kuhnemann, Antho ny Guererro, Hector Solis and Joshua Solorzano were difference-makers as South scraped by. “Devin was rock solid at goalie,” Hilton said. “He probably had 15 saves. Our defense stepped up when they needed to. We bent but we never broke, With all the chances (Ellis) had, they could have whipped us." Rosser led South with 15 goals, followed by Marks with eight and Diego Sarmiento and Fryar with five each. Sarmiento and Rosser had six assists each, while Fryar and I. Guererro had five apiece. Ruff shared the coun ty lead in goals with 15. Morgan had 7 and Watkins 5. Morgan led Ellis with 9 assists, and Watkins had 7. Martin a pre-season All American For the first time in the University of Nevada his tory, the Wolf Pack has a Preseason AP All-Amer ican in men’s basketball. Senior guard Caleb Martin of Mocksville was among six players to make the All-America Team an nounced Oct. 23. The team also includes Wisconsin’s Ethan Happ, Purdue’s Carsen Edwards, North Carolina’s Luke Maye, Duke’s R.J. Barrett and Kansas' Dedric Lawson. A transfer from North Carolina State, Martin tested the NBA Draft waters this offseason with twin brother Cody before both returned to school. Caleb had a breakout first season at Nevada in 2017-18, leading the Wolf Pack to the Mountain West Conference championship and the second Sweet 16 in school history. Caleb averaged 18.9 points, 5.4 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game while being named the MW Player of the Year in 2017-18. The Wolf Pack enters this season with even higher aspirations and was voted No. 7 in the Preseason APTop 25. Senior Living Apartments in Mocksville Age 50+ WITH Disability or 55+ WITHOUT Disability Join our waiting list NOW lor future openings! SENIOR APARTMENT COMMUNITY Applicant must meet age and income requirements as set forth by the NCHFA program ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM • PRIVATE PATIOS • SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS • W/D CONNECTIONS • HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE • AND MUCH MORE1 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT. INC RENT & INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY 336-751-0052 I n — Salt Beach Dry Salt Therapy Natural Treatment for Respiratory & Skin Issues Did you ever think there would be a beach In ;iemmons? Thanks to Winston-Salem native, Tammy Thomas tnd owner ol Salt Beach, that thought is now a reality. Salt Beach, which opened about three weeks ago on Jlemmons Road, is a dry salt therapy that has many lealth benefits. “Halo” is Greek for Salt Salt Therapy, traditionally known as halotherapy, is i natural and drug-free method ol relief for respiratory lilments as well as skin conditions. “I became interested in this when I was visiting in Jelray Beach, Florida," explained Tammy. “I went into 'he Salt Station in Boyton Beach and could not believe vhat all this place offered. From there I went to my irst salt therapy conference and was amazed with the itories of healing." When Tammy's son was just live years old, he be- >an with what she and his doctor thought were aller- |ies. He was on all kinds ol allergy medicines, which iffected him in adverse ways. “I decided to take him for salt therapy in Delray teach and before long, I took him off all of the allergy nedications and he started feeling back to his old sell iqain,” Tammy recalled. Salt Therapy Started In Poland 5o when she moved back into this area, she decided o open a salt therapy place here. Salt therapy started overseas in Poland. The salt :omes from the Himalayan Mountains in a variety of ■ninrs it has been in Europe for a long time and it was sick," said Tammy. “Pink Himalayan Salt has 84 miner als that our bodies need. Natural Treatment for Respiratory and Skin Issues Some ol the ailments salt therapy is used for are pol lutants in the ctjest and nasal cavity, asthma, cough, colds and flu, ear infections and skin issues such as eczema, psoriasis and acne. It’s also used for conditions such as emphysema, bronchitis, snoring and sleeping, stress and anxiety, fatigue and cystic fibrosis. Salt Beach has an adult room, a kids' room and a private room is being built for the future. "The adult room has two zero gravity lounge chairs with healing music playing in the background. Some people bring a beach towel and just sit in the salt." The Kids' room is decorated in a beach setting with shov els. There are no electronics in either room," Tammy emphasized. As you walk in the front, there is a gift shop with many handmade items as well as wooden pallet signs, soaps, bath rocks, otherwise known as bath bombs, flavored cooking salts, pot holders, koozies, plain Hi malayan cooking salt and cooking salt tiles. "One ol our popular gifts is the Himalayan salt lamps. The salt gives off negative ions which is actually a posi tive thing,” Tammy said with a laugh. Salt Beach Hours and Location Salt Beach's hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 am to 6 pm. Wednesday from 9 am to 1 pm, Saturday 12 pm to 5 pm and closed on Sunday. The shop is located at 3570 Clemmons Road, Suite A. 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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 BJV loses despite Lytton’s nine catches By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie JV football team’s 38-22 loss at East Forsyth on Oct. 24 was not a ’■ierrible thing. Davie did not , play badly. East did what a * Superior team ought to. After back-to-back losses Xto West Forsyth and Reagan, East improved to 6-3 overall and 1-2 in the Central Pied mont Conference. Davie slipped to 6-3,2-2. “They’re a very talented team,” coach Blaine Nich olson said. “They were much bigger than both of our fronts. We didn’t lose because we played poorly. We had a couple plays that didn’t go our way and a cou ple of discipline things with flags. But we were a few plays away from winning the game.” After taking the lead 7-0, the War Eagles fell behind 22-14 by halftime. East ex tended the margin to 30-14 in the third quarter before Davie climbed back to 30-22 Explosive... Continued From Page BI losing streak (four) is the longest in 15 years. Going in the other direction, West ' (6-3,2-1) has won five of six. “We went toe to toe with ISSShem,” Devericks said. “I *2 don’t fault their effort. It’s /’•-just a lack of execution on a **4ew plays. There were about 'fSix plays that changed the landscape of that game tre- ~3pendously." Davie coulda/shoulda had behind the eight-ball S&t halftime. In the opening Tminutes, Matt Hill recovered ’ ,„a muffed punt at the West 41. £ A 25-yard pass from Nate "••Hampton to Tate Carney gave Davie first-and-goal at the West 5. But then three plays went nowhere, and a 22-yard field goal by Skyler Schoppe, who came in 10 of ,nJl on FGs over two years, tvas wide right. 2 •• Davie did capitalize on a ’ ‘Zach Smith blocked ptint that '* gave his team the ball at the - -............................. ....................... ................. Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month September 2018 Emma Slabach (Volleyball), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented her award by Laurie Laucks, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) Athletic Director Mike Absher, Laurie Laucks, Emma Slabach, Coach Amber Brandon, parents Nicole & Gary Slabach, and principal Doyle Nicholson. Laurie Laucks Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd., Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 i.. .... .. . . www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING CONSTRUCTION 1 INCLUDED IN 1 PRICING: Freight Io 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 Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Includedl Please Ask For Details! HOME FEATURES: •Finished Sheetiock 4 Pointed Rooms • Pendant lighting Above Kitchen Bai i • Quality Construction Throughout I • 5/12 Root Pitch • Energy Efficient Insulation Package • Architectural Shingles • Deluxe Appliance Package • Formol Dining Room, Living Room • laminate Flooring In Dining & living Room, • large Master Bedroom V/rth Glamour Bath • Awesome Kitchen With Abundant Cabinet Space • Beveled Counter Tops Throughout • Many Other Features! BEDROOMS LIVING ROOM Off-Frame Modular 1,450 Finished Square Feel ■ Pricos do not include closing costs land or Bile Improvumenla Io land Prices subiec! to chnngo without notice Piclun mail show upgiades nol included in put,HOME CENTERS J19 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 West 22. Josh Robinson rum bled through the middle for a 17-yardTDas Davie grabbed a 7-0, first-quarter lead. Davie comerback Kristian Lyons laid out and barely missed an interception - the back judge ruled it a trap - that would have given Davie the ball deep in West territory. The near-miss came back to haunt when Wilson broke loose around left end for a 48-yard score that knotted things at 7. “It’s a little easier being a head coach when you can call plays and they break them like that,” West coach Adrian Snow told the Winston-Sa lem Journal. “(Wilson’s) a home run hitter.” Davie’s offense missed an opportunity in the second quarter, reaching the West 7 on a 22-yard pass from Hampton to Jack Reynolds. But then a 12-yard holding penalty pushed the War Ea gles behind the sticks. Three in the fourth quarter. East put Davie away with the game’s final touchdown.. Nicholson lamented two missed opportunities in the red zone. In the first quar ter, Peyton Helton fielded a pooch kick and returned it 50 yards to the East 5. Davie failed to score, turn ing it over on downs. With the score 30-22, Davie got inside the East 20 before a killer turnover on downs. “If we punch it in both of those times, it’s a (tight) game,” Nicholson said. incompletions later,Schoppe trotted out for a 36-yard FG try. Devericks ordered a fake, and holder Reynolds stood up to pass. West's defense wasn ’t fooled and it remained 7-all. The Titans marched into Davie territory and Snow went for it on fourth-and-1 from the Davie 34. Defensive lineman Ben Norman stoned a fun up the middle at the Davie 36. Davie’s offense missed another opportunity on its final possession of the half. Hampton and Carney con nected for 11 yards on third down. Two more passes to Carney moved the ball across midfield. Hampton tucked the ball and lowered his head to convert a third-and-2. Hamp ton’s third-down pass of 9 yards to Latham Chamberlain moved the chains again, but his pass on the next play was intercepted inside the West 5 and returned to midfield. The half ended with Davie’s Andy Quarterback Alex Sum mers added to his terrific season by going 16 of 33 for 222 yards, with no turnovers and TD passes to Isaiah Lyt ton and Hunter Rose. This was the second 200-yard game for Summers, who threw for 266 against Reyn olds. He has 1,251 passing yards in eight games, a 156 average. “Alex moved around in the pocket very well and kept his eyes downfield,” Nicholson said. Lytton played wonder Flores and Matthew King making consecutive tackles for loss. The War Eagles went to the locker room with mixed feelings. They had renewed confidence on both sides of the ball - 10 first downs to West’s six, 175 yards to West’s 129 and 6-of-10 con versions on third down - but they also knew they let West off the hook. With 91 rushing yards, Wilson was 73 percent of West’s first-half offense. “We should have had 14 or 21 points and should have been ahead," Devericks said. “We should have had a lot more pressure on them at halftime. We moved the ball down the field. We just couldn’t finish it." “At halftime, I told the kids I like this kind of game because I want to see what they’ve made of,” Snow told the Journal. “Our kids are resilient.” Wilson made a game-tum- fully, puncturing the East defense for 130 yards on nine catches. Rose had three catches for 62 yards. Zymere Hudson, Gavin Ledford, MJ Holleman and Tyler Snyder had one reception apiece. “No. 1, Isaiah had a great week of practice,” Nichol son said. “That helped with his execution. Out of the nine catches, I’d say five of them were contested catches, very physical catches. Isa iah is a hard-nosed runner when he gets the ball in his hands. He truly becomes ing play early in the third quarter, shredding would-be tacklers on the way to a 61- yard TD that put Davie in a 14-7 hole. “He’s a tough tackle,” Devericks said. “He’s real slippery and quick. Other than a couple plays, our defense played well against the run because they’re a run-heavy team.” Davie’s defense respond ed nicely, forcing three straight punts. Then Robin son busted loose for 45 yards to the West 15. The drive, though, bogged down and Schoppe’s 30-yard FG was wide right. Now West was smelling blood. Wilson’s 5-, 4- and 3-yard runs provided first downs and set the stage for the dagger. With the Da vie defense fixated on the workhorse back, Ferguson play-actioned and complet ed a 45-yard bomb to Trae Archie, the touchdown that broke it open at 21-7 with 8:08 to go. “They did a little post wheel, and we had some miscommunication," Dever icks said. "I felt good about the pass plays,” Snow said. “We knew they were kind of packing it in there to stop G’mone, and we felt like we had to take a shot.” Davie’s defense had played with exuberance, but now it was coming undone. On West’s next series, on fourth-and-4, Ferguson con nected deep with JaQuan McMillian for a 33-yard TD that made it 27-7. Davie’s Bishop Norman recovered a fumble at the West 44 with 3:03 left. On fourth-and-goal, Hampton scrambled for a 6-yard TD. But it was too little, too late for the War Eagles, who struggled mightily in the second half (1 of 7 on third down, 32 passing yards and five first downs). a running back when he catches the pass. I mean he doesn’t avoid contact. Not everybody wants that all four quarters, so that turns into some arm tackles and some missed tackles. Isaiah leaves it all out on the field." Notes: Holleman had seven carries for 56 yards and a TD. ... Davie has an imposing challenge in its final game against Reagan. The Raiders beat East 26-24. They also have wins over Glenn (57-14) and West Forsyth (32-22). Robinson flourished with 24 carries for 144 yards, marking his third 100-yard effort. Wilson countered with 193 yards on 27 carries as West defeated Davie for the sixth time in seven meetings. “That’s a credit to the of fensive line, too, for staying on their blocks and giving Josh some two-way goes at the line of scrimmage, and he made the best of it,” Devericks said. Notes: Robinson, who ran for 175 yards against Mooresville and 176 against Carson, churned behind blockers Camden Beck, Tanner Batten, Grant Cope land, Stuie Marshall, Owen Brown, Jared Simpson and Spencer Hoke. ... Hill has four of Davie’s seven fumble recoveries.... Davie whipped Reagan 39j7 in 2016 and 37-14 last year, but it will be looking to pull a shocker in Pfafftown this Friday. The Raiders are 6-3, 1-2. Their scores: 54-18 loss to Rich mond County, 47-7 win over North Forsyth,42-0 win over Atkins, 34-32 win over Mt. Tabor, 14-7 win over Page, 49-7 win over High Point Central,26-23 loss to Glenn, 48-19 loss to East Forsyth and 44-19 win over Reynolds.... Davie leads the all-time series with Reagan 6-3. West Forsyth 7 0 7 13-27 Davie 7 0 0 6 - 13 First Quarter D - Robinson 17 run (Schoppe kick). 3:11. WF - Wilson 48 run (Kaplan kick), :36. Third Quarter WF - Wilson 61 run (Kaplan kick), 10:45. Fourth Quarter WF - Archie 45 pass from Fer guson (Kaplan kick), 8:08. WF - McMillian 33 pass from Ferguson (kick fail), 4:19. D - Hampton 6 run (run fail), 1:34. TEAM STATISTICS I WF D FD 15 15 Rushing 38-205 32-158 Passing 142 139 C-A-I 12-19-0 16-40-2 Punts 4-34 6-36 F-L 2-2 0-0 Penalties 4-31 3-33 3rd conv.4-11 7-17 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS West Forsyth RUSHING - Wilson 27-193. Archie 3-8, Gordon 6-7, Ferguson 2-(-3) PASSING - Ferguson 12-19- 0-142 RECEIVING - Graham 5-24, Archie 3-66, Latham 2-16, McMil lian 1-33, Wilson 1-3 Davie RUSHING - Robinson 24-144, Hampton 8-14 PASSING - Hampton 16-40- 2-139 RECEIVING - Carney 4-52. Reynolds 4-36, Robinson 4-31, Cranfill 2-12, Chamberlain 1-9, Crenshaw l-(-l) Sophomore Jack Reynolds gains yards after the catch. At right, junior Owen Brown (70) blocks as sophomore QB Nate Hampton takes oft. Senior Andy Flores (left), senior Matthew King and junior Ben Norman (right) swarm a Titan. At right, freshman Tate Carney makes a reception. Juniors Tanner Batten (62) and Grant Copeland (64) block, At right, Batten runs with the ball on a weird play. It was called back for illegal touching. FISH DAY! onrasffiEMM! Delivery Will Be: Friday, Nov. 9SdmdlJtMAS.Sui.SW, Saturday, Nov. 10 Slldbuy (DMAS V&ufim Saws Thursday, Nov. IS pwmrtUHMdSaiOFv.lGMj Ctavww I JAW JO a asm, iMra co KhJ !;l WHO V LTD Fvm I G«O1 Friday, Nov. 16 JoomdlltMAiOSwLMW, “LIKE" us on Facebook! Follow War Eagle Sports | every week in the Davie County Enterprise Records fflHHHHflHK” Wi ’ 7 ■' -A' t-’"'- iv’.Z ‘ ■ Keep up with all of the action with a subscription S t to your hometown newspaper. I Only $26.69 per year in Davie County. I ■ 336-751-2120 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORDfishvvagoa To Raw An Oder Col Toll Free 1-80O-64M439 www.Dihwajon.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 - B7 116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 Lauren Grooms was the varsity setter for 4 years. Continued From Page BI ed the second set, bolting to 18-7 cushion before winning 25-17. “We were doing ev erything right,” coach Amber Brandon said. “We looked set. After digging a 6-2 hole, Davie rallied to 8-8. After falling behind 12-9, Davie charged back to take leads of 19-15 and 20-17. Reagan re sponded with a 6-0 run, but a kill by Zoey Clark and a stuff block by Lauren Grooms cut Davie’s deficit to 23-22. Reagan scored two of the last three points to pull it out. Although the War Eagles dropped three of four sets, they came agonizingly close to winning in three sets, win ning in four sets or at the very least forcing a fifth set. The fine line between victory and Sophomore Dyllan Everhardt battles a Grimsley player at the net. defeat was insane. “Every time we play Rea gan it goes right down to the wire," Brandon said. “I think we got some really bad breaks at some really crucial times. 1 told my kids: ‘Life’s not fair, the ball doesn’t always fall your way, and the call doesn't always go your way.’ "Usually after a game, win or lose, we have lots of things that we critique, tweak and talk about. Carly (Pratapas, assistant coach) said: ‘1 don’t have anything.’ Wc had a game plan. We fol lowed it to a T. In the second set it worked really well. In the first, third and fourth it didn’t.” While the season-ending defeat cut to the bone, it was a fantastic journey to 22-3. The War Eagles captured their first regular-season title since 2002, and they cele brated their first conference tournament title since 1987. Two excellent teams met on Saturday evening. One had to lose. “At the beginning of the season I asked the girls what they wanted their legacy to be," Brandon said. “They’ve done things in the past four years that people hadn’t dreamed about for Davie volleyball." In the teary-eyed after- math, Brandon watched an exceptional group of seniors walk off the court for the last time. One was an extraor dinary setter, Grooms, who started four years and direct ed Davie to 80 wins against 25 losses as Davie went 17-8, 19-8, 23-5 and 22-3. Over the 2017-18 seasons, Davie went 2-6 against Reagan and 43-2 against everybody else. “In my opinion, Lau ren is hands down the best player in the conference,” Brandon said of the Coker College (Hartsville, S.C.) commitment. “I don’t think it’s even close. Our team was super undersized. We never passed the eye test. Lauren has the great ability to make an average hitter look like a superstar. For the past four years, she has been the heart of soul of this team.” The other four seniors - libero Morgan Flores, out side hitter Slabach, middle hitter Wilkins and libero Cara Terry - were all corner stone-type players. Flores is headed to Appalachian State to play for the Mountaineers. Brandon said of Flores: “Morgan has the heart of a kid who absolutely loves the game. She plays with so much fire and energy. Going into App, I think she's kind of the underdog, but I think she has a chance to change that program just like she changed this one.” On Slabach: “Emma is the definition of an athlete. You put a ball in her hands and she figures out how to be good at it and how to make plays. She’s a leader. She’ll ask her teammates to do something, but she doesn’t ask her teammates to do something that she’s not willing to do." On Wilkins: "In the sec ond half of the season she turned it on. Since she was a freshman, we’ve talked about the potential Abby has. She would do things and you’d go, ‘Wow.’ In the second half of the season she showed how phenomenal she can be." On Terry: "Cara has al ways done a great job of being a team player. Cara is a phenomenal DS (defensive specialist). I think anywhere else in our conference she would be their starting libe ro, too. To me that’s been the secret to our season, having Morgan setting across the court, Cara setting down the line and we have frustrated some really good hitters by having that setup. Cara is one of the most mature, lev el-headed players I’ve ever coached.” /instate You're In good hands. 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South Davie had a four- match winning streak before running into Ellis twice in seven days. The scores on Oct. 16 were 25-7,25-16. “The girls played a great game,” Ellis coach Samantha Wallace said. "Audrey Dys on was on fire with multiple saves and passes. She also served six straight in the first set. Emily Garner and Emma Hayes also had a great night with their sets and hits." _____ ___eg-------------------------------------- The outcome took a back- Team members, from left: Sean Riordan, Nate Brooks, Jackson Lawrence, Trey Raisbeck, Braxton scat l0 sornething far bigger Folmar, Clay Summers and Parker Prysiazniuk, ihan a game. This was the first-annual Dig Teal match to fight ovarian cancer. South coach Gloria Chalmers, 37, has been fighting the disease since March 2015. “Wow, what a day," Chalmers posted on Face- book. “The event couldn’t have gone any better, and I couldn’t have done this without my husband and all of my awesome parents. Our goal was $3,000 and we blew that out of the wa ter with $7,000 donated to the nonprofit Teal Diva for ovarian cancer research. Kristin Ferebee surprised me by flying (my daughter) Miah home for the event, and I ugly cried before we even started the matches. The support amazed me from the community, my school, the other two (middle) schools in the county and the students. Thank you to everyone who sponsored or donated. Thank you from the bottom of my heart." Qualify... Continued From Page BI 23rd. Reynolds took the top two individual spots behind the performances of win ner Jack Holbrook (16:40) and teammate John Paynter (16:51). The third War Eagle run ner across the line was Nate Brooks, who placed 47th in 18:09. Braxton Folmar was 61st in 18:39, followed by Jackson Lawrence in 74th (19:15). Parker Prysiazniuk was 79th (19:27) and Sean Riordan 82nd (19:32). A total of 125 runners completed the race. The seventh-place tie for the Davie boys marked con tinued improvement in the program - the 2016 team was 13th in the regional, while the 2017 team was 11th. The girls’ race got under way at 10:30 a.m. with junior Emerson Frantz hoping to return to the state meet for the second straight year. Charging hard off the line at the gun, Frantz raced to a 10th place finish to easily qualify for Saturday’s state final. Her time was 20:19. The state’s top runner, Carmen Alder of Pinecrest, cruised to an easy win in 18:34, a minute slower than her best time but almost a minute faster than runner-up Emma Kincaid of Grimsley (19:27). Four girls’ teams advanced to the state meet, including regional champion West Forsyth (38 points), Reagan (68), Pinecrest (82) and Hickory Ridge (114). The Davie girls entered the meet as the 11th seed and finished ninth with 239 points, a mere two points be hind conference rival Reyn- Ellis volleyball perfect The Ellis volleyball a 25-23,25-5 win at Wesley- team was better than per- an Christian Academy on Team members, from left: Heidi Dix, Brooke Smith, Georgia Visser, Sydney Considering Ellis had de- Love, Emerson Frantz, Abby Yount and Paige Riordan. strayed everyone in 2017-18, Oct. 17 seemed inevitable. But the Jaguars did have to work more than usual in the first set. They actually trailed 17-12 until Garner went to work as the server. Her run tied the score at 17 and WCA faded from there. “Our girls struggled a bit in the first set," Wallace said. “Dyson was out sick and left a huge gap in our lineup. We had two sixth graders (Emma Willard and Rachel Hollingsworth) from our JV team that were called up to replace her. They were definitely nervous, but once they settled in they played really well with the varsity girls and held their own.” The second set was all Ellis as Hayes served 19 straight. “Wesleyan had a few good volleys but our girls were back and working to gether better," Wallace said. This is the fifth perfect re cord in Ellis’ 12-year history. The Jaguars are an eye-pop ping 64-3 over six years, and Wallace is 30-1 in three years as coach. South Davie lost 25-21, 25-23 at Forbush on Oct. 17. The Tigers dropped their final three matches to finish 6-5. In JV action, the Tigers defeated Ellis 2-1, avenging a 2-0 loss in the first meeting. South's winning scores were 25-15,22-25,15-8. It looked as if the Ti gers were going to win in two sets. They led 13-5 in the second set before Ellis' Hollingsworth went to work, serving 15 straight to lift the Jags in front. Ellis went 2-3 for the year. South lost 2-0 at Forbush. The JV Tigers went 5-5. People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 - Cl A heavy rain the night before has water rushing over the dam on the South Yadkin River. olds. Brooke Smith was 37th in 22:14 and was followed by Paige Riordan, whose time of 23:38 was good for 55th. Abby Yount ran a sensational race to claim 60th in 23:52. After battling breathing is- said. “At.that point a runner has to race with their heart. All of our runners showed great heart today. Too often, an athlete crosses the finish line and says they had some thing left and could have run sues throughout the season, faster. All of our kids gave it Yount’s performance was a everything they had today. season best for her by near ly two minutes. Freshman Heidi Dix ran a personal best time by 45 seconds to claim 82nd in 25:22. Sydney Love was 87th in 25:52 and Georgia Visser was 88th in 26:07, a personal best time by 56 seconds. “I have heard it said that at some point in a race a runner’s legs start to give out," coach Rob Raisbeck They had nothing left at the end. Coach (Jeff) Jones and I were very proud of the effort of all of our runners.” The state championships for all four classifications will be held at Ivey Redmon Park on Nov. 3. Summers and Raisbeck will represent Davie in the 4-A boys’ race at 10:30 a.m. Frantz will run the girls’race at 11:30a.m. Community Coaching Clinic Dec. 15 New Davie baseball coach Bradley Rudisill will hold a community coaching clinic Dec. 15 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. It is free and open to all coaches, parents and community members - not just Davie but all surrounding counties. You can pre register at abca.org, the event website. Walk-up registration will also be available. Want To Umpire LL Baseball/Softball? Jeff Bameycastle is looking for Little League basebal 1/softbal 1 umpires for next spring and summer. If you’re interested, contact him at 336-399-5932. Pinebrook Beats Mocksville, WRD The varsity Pinebrook Trojans blanked the Mocksville Rams 26-0 on Oct. 6. The scoring plays: T\ler Hill 30-yard run, Landon King two 25-yard runs, and safeties by Brayden Willard and David Patton, who tackled Rams in the end zone. Sean Sink had five tackles and Smitty Allen had 51 rushing yards while running behind blockers Ryley Shermer, Giavanni Alcacio, Domiryk Wilkes and Josh Thompson. In the second round of the playoffs on Oct. 20, the Trojans defeated the Wil liam R. Davie Raiders 22-6. King had all three touchdowns on runs of 15,36 and 59 yards. Brett Foster, Willard and Cameron Owens had good blocking games. T\ Carter had two catches for 43 yards. King had six tackles, while Shermer and Willard had five each. 'Oiler good In the U.S. Void In Puerto Rico. Claim lorm required. Certain restrictions and limitations apply. For eligible tires and complete details, see your participating Firestone retailer or FirestoneTlre.com. Eligible tires must be purchased Irom a participating Firestone retailer's inventory October 4-November 5,2018. OFFER EXCLUDES GM PURCHASES. Limit 1 reward per each set ol 4 eligible tires. Limit 2 claims per household, customer or address. Not redeemable for cash. Cannot be combined with any other oiler. "Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license Irom Visa U.S,A. Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. The Bancorp Bank; Member FDIC. Cards are issued in connection with a reward. See claim lorm lor details. Card terms, conditions and expiration apply. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners. Use of these trademarks and brand names do not represent endorsement by or association with this card program. All rights reserved. 'To receive the $100 Firestone Visa Prepaid Card by mail you must purchase a set ol 4 eligible Firestone tires with your new or existing CFNA credit card. CFNA accounts subject to credit approval.' The Firestone Visa Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. The Bancorp Bank Is not alliliated In any way with this credit card oiler and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card oiler. Participating retailers only, TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE WWW. our davie .com 132 Interstate Drive [1 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours; Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30-12:30 MockBerothTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Bullhole catfish fry held at river The annual Bullhole Cat fish Fry was held Saturday to raise money for the up keep of RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls. Folks dined on the fried fish, listened to music, met new and old friends, and some took the hike to the bottom of the hill to the riv er, where water was rushing over the dam. Photographer KC Smith captured these images of the event. Isabelle Welborn, Emily Regan and Hadley Regan show a kitten some love.Taylor Lee and son Easton take the hike to the river. Sherry Plott, Julia Howard, Carolyn Cartner and Sue Cave have lunch. Events coordinator Benita Finney fills plates. Upcoming Games Thursday, Nov. 1 Davie JV football at home vs. Reagan at 6 South Davie football at Ellis at 4:30 Friday, Nov. 2 Davie varsity football at Reagan at 7:30 Saturday, Nov. 3 Davie cross country in state championship meet at Ivey Redmon Park Clerk John Chandler van musicians Danny and Eva Casstevens.Mayor Steve Corriher and family enjoy the fish fry. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 * C3C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,20 IS In Our Churches Chicken stew, fall festival Saturday at Blaise Baptist Blaise Baptist Church will host a chicken stew and fall festival for all ages from 6-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 in the family life center just off US 601 North at 1-40 in Mocksville. There will be carnival games with candy and hayrides, in addition to the chicken stew. Proceeds will benefit the Celebrate Recovery ministry, a Biblical approach based on the words of Jesus rather than psychological theory. Breakfast this Saturday at Center Methodist Center United Methodist Church, US 64 W. at 1-40, Mocksville, will host a breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3. The menu will include sausage, country ham, eggs, grits, biscuits, gravies, apples and beverages. Poor man’s supper Saturday at Bread of Life Baptist Bread of Life Baptist Church, NC 801 North just off US 601 N., Mocksville, will host a poor man’s supper from 5:30-7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3. Family fellowship, silent auction Saturday at Jerusalem Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 SMocksville, will host a fall family fellowship and silent auction begin ning at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3. View auction items on the church Facebook page. Pearls to celebrate the power of women Farce of Habit Hatters The Red Hat Social Butterflies of The Piedmont and guests went to lunch and attended “Farce of Habit” performed by the Brock Players on Sunday, Oct. 28. They surprised a former red hatter who was in the play. Attending were Dottie Hill, Betty Sue Lashmit, Amy Hall, Brenda Knoll, Jo Ann Williams, Andrea Comatzer (in the play), Dianne Grubbs, Penny Hege, Bonnie Black,Genny Hinkle, Melissa Allen, Linda Spillman, Carol Myers, Terry Smiley, Kaleigh Allen, Wendy Johnson and Joann Gray. Cardinal wellness center offers programs Workers keep the popcorn coming from Shallowford Farms Popcorn in the Huntsville community of Yadkin County, Popcorn a favorite snack: what do you like with it? Celebrate the Power of Women on Thursday, Nov. 8 at First Baptist Church of Mocksville Great Room from 11:30 a.m-1 p.m. Pearls of Empowerment will award grants to local agencies. RSVP to enjoy lunch and hear about proj ects that will make a posi tive difference in the lives of women and children in Davie County. Cost for the luncheon is $15. Prepay online at da- viefoundation .org/donate (select Pearls Annual Meet ing), call Davie Community Foundation 336-753-6903 or dkoontz@daviefounda- tionwg. Pearls of Empowerment is a women’s giving circle organized under the Davie Community Foundation. Pearls is open to women of all ages and backgrounds. A Promise of Christmas’ to help homeless families Family Promise of Davie County will host “A Prom ise of Christmas” from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6 at the Triple J Manor House in Mocksville. The event will raise money for the organiza tion that caters to homeless families, providing day and night shelter, transportation, intensive case management and follow-up support ser vices. The event will include catered food, a beer/wine bar, live DJ and a decorated tree auction. Learn more at wwwfami- lypromisedc.org. Cardinal Innovations Healthcare Davie Wellness Center will begin a new arts and crafts program on the first and third Mondays of each month from 10 a.m.- noon. All materials are pro vided. The Wellness Center will continue to offer standard therapeutic activities such as crocheting, Art 101, adult coloring, health and well ness, expressions, journal ing, and legal aid clinics. The center also hosts an AA Meeting every Tuesday from noon-1 p.m. Other highlights at the center on Gaither Street in Mocksville in November: • Autism Society of NC, Friday, Nov. 2, noon-1:30 p.m. If you care for or know someone on the Autism Spectrum, or want to learn more {(bout Autism, join for support and to increase knowledge. Jackie White from the Davie School Sys tem will be the speaker. • Guardianship for Adults and IDD, Tuesday, Nov. 6 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. This is an introduction to guardianship. Join Bob Scofield, member engage ment specialist, will pres ent some basic facts about guardianship, assessment, and a guardian’s rights and responsibilities. Registra tion is required. • Upward to Financial Stability: Money, Thursday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m.-noon. The workshop will intro duce basic money princi ples. Why do we need mon ey, how do we get money, and how do we create good money habits to achieve our goals? This interactive workshop will be presented by Scofield. Registration is required. • Dealing with Grief and Loss through the Holidays, Tuesday, Nov. 13, from 1-2 p.m. For family, friends and neighbors who are facing grief after the loss of a loved one, the holidays may be a time filled with pain and sadness. Even for those for whom grief is not as fresh, the holidays may serve as an annual reminder of the loss—not only of that per son, but of tradition and cel ebration. Trellis Supportive Care chaplains will offer a workshop for anyone strug gling with grief during the holiday season. If you are (or someone you know is) dealing with issues related to loss, we encourage you to attend. Register or Walk-in • ABLE Act, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 5:30-7 p.m. The ABLE Act is a federal and state law that allows peo ple with disabilities to save money for qualified expens es without it affecting their SSI, SSDI, or Medicaid benefits. Join Scofield as he explains the importance of this act and the potential benefits. Registration is re quired. Light snacks will be provided. • Davie Community Partners Meeting, Wednes day, Nov. 14 from 2-3:30 p.m. All stakeholders wel come. Special Thanksgiving meeting. • HIV/Hcpatitis C/Syph- ilis Screenings, Friday, Nov. 16, 2-5 p.m. The tests are free and confidential run by the Piedmont Health Ser vices and Sickle Cell Agen cy. Educational sessions will also be presented. Ap pointments or walk-ins. • Depression Workshop, Tuesday, Nov. 20 from 1:30- 2:30 p.m. Depression is one of the most common mental health disorders. It causes severe symptoms that affect how you feel, think, relates to others, and handle dai ly activities. Join Crystal Smoot from Therapeutic Alternatives to ' learn the signs and symptoms, caus es, risk factors, treatment options, and tips to manage the disease. Registration is required. • Integrated Care Man agement, Friday, Nov. 30, noon-2 p.m. ICM looks at the whole person, their physical health, emotional health, social supports, fi nancial stability, and spiri tuality to improve the care and quality of life of those receiving care. It empha sizes shared decision mak ing to empower the patient. Registration is required. • Bingo Friday. Nov. 30, 3-4 p.m. Prizes. All events are free. Email to register for the classes at triadwell- nessteam @ car di nali nn o - vations.org, call 336-778- 3658, or register at https:// cardinalinnovations-ex- icommregistration.saba- cloitd.com/. Bless Your UMW leadership conference Saturday • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal j| • Trimming & Thinning v • Free Estimates fez • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 651470 The United Methodist Women of the Yadkin Val ley District will meet Sat urday, Nov. 3 at Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Road, Mocks ville, from 2-4 p.m. . Officers of each local church should attend for training by the district offi cers. There will be materials and reading books in the categories of: nurture, edu cation for mission, spiritual growth, social action and leadership development. All attending are asked to bring items to be sent to the SECU Family House in Winston-Salem, including: paper towels, Kleenex, dis posable plates, cups, bowls, coffee, creamer, single serve snacks, breakfast items,foil, plastic wrap, Ziplock bags and other non-perishable items. United Methodist Wom en have been organized since 1869 to do mission work to help women, chil dren and youth. The purpose states: “ ... a community of women whose purpose is to know God and to experience freedom as whole persons through Jesus Christ to de velop a creative, supportive fellowship; and to expand concepts of mission through participation in the global ministries of the church." The vision: “Turning faith, hope and love into ac tion on behalf of women and children around the world. All age women and girls who have a heart for mis sion are encouraged to join a group of United Methodist Women or organize a group. We provide opportunities and resources to grow spir itually and become more deeply rooted in Christ and put faith into action. Wom en and girls are equipped to become leaders in their church, community, work place and government.” November Specials to All Metal Works 15% OFF! Now Offering Spray Tans! Visit our Store to See Allot Our Monthly Specials! The time is almost here! 2019 OPEN ENROLLMENT forMEDICARE Call your hometown agent to help you find a plan to meet your financial and health needs. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15 - December 7 witvwut Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crajls m 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC X Ufaobook. (Behind Sonic U next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nitnu«reations.tom As your local independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. • Medicare Advantage .... ■ $o Premium plans New and Updated **•<•»« CALL NOW to book your appointment! Appointments available starting October 1. 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU.LUTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 Jacob’s Western Store : Your Work/Western Boot Store. FEATURING this week is the Ladies Bent Rail ty Over 145 styles of western boots Over 50 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC e 704-278-4923 it Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon.. What’s Popping? That’s the logo on the back of Janine Lewis’s tee-shirt. Apparently, thousands of bags of fun, crunchy stuff we all crave. She handed me a small bag of caramel flavored pop corn. "I’m going to have to sample this right now. you know." After munching on a few buttery, caramelized pieces, I knew I was in trouble. The corn’s nothing less than ad dicting. Janine is the chief cook and bottle washer of the snappy en- SnOOn terprise at Shallowford Farms Popcorn in Huntsville. The front I of her t-shirt reads, “I do it *but- | ter’ than the rest.” As we chat, my hand to mouth | action must be set on automat- - it doesn’t stop - a constant I feed of sweet buttery, caramel | com. I couldn’t agree with the slogan more. Janine does everything from hiring, handling tourism, sales and marketing, and international sales to research and develop ment on product. She says the I company just initiated an im- 1 proved food safety plan to make sure cleanliness of the facility is maintained. Nikki Day, supervisor for fa cility and employees, checks in Janine’s office while I’m there. She’s actually the cook... she handles the popping deck. That’s where all the machin ery is, where the popcorn is popped, and oil, salt, and fla vors are added. With two women in charge, Nikki and Janine challenge themselves to stay ahead of the game. Everything is made to order so they spend a lot of time meeting their deadlines. “She is very conscientious.” Janine pours the accolades on Nikki. “She’s had jobs in food production prior to this one but not to the scale she’s found herself at this job.” I take mental notes on Janine’s management style, and like good popcorn, I don’t doubt what shakes out flavors the company with palatable success. Proudly, the company’s participates in the “Goodness Grows in North Carolina" program. They’re a farm-to- table company and a member of the NC Agricultural pro motion program for farmers who grow their own product in NC. They use butterfly corn vs. mushroom com. All the com is sent to a third party and tested for aflatoxin, something that can happen to com if not maintained properly in silos. It has to be sprayed, fumigated, and cleaned before it can be made into consumable food. The company has four major brands and a whole line of gourmet flavors - 15 to be exact - their four major brands being movie, butter, cheese, and kettle. The kettle com and gourmet caramel lines are kosher certified foods. The company is conducting research into development of spicy cheese and salt and vinegar flavors. The corn’s organically grown and has different flavor because real products are used such as butter, cheese, sug ar, and flavoring. The product is original as almost every ingredient used in their corn is made in North Carolina. They’ve come a long way since they started more than 30 years ago. The company began with only two flavors. Increased production has evolved over time due to demand for increased product. The public has driven the growth. Over the last two years, they’ve definitely grown by having a customer like Food Lion, so they’ve had to grow to meet demand. Their basic flavors, the four Yadkin Val ley brands, are sold in 1,108 Food Lion stores. In terms of numbers, their production has almost doubled. Another reason for growth is due to private labeling where organi zations like athletic teams buy their popcorn and then sell it under another name as their own product. They’re closer to the coast, and as the only producer in the southeast, that al lows for international shipments to the Caribbean, Central By Stephanie Williams Dean America, and Asia. Another good point about their popcorn production is that nothing is wasted. Any com that is spilled, dropped, or doesn’t meet quality standards, is put in a waste system for future use as feed for animals. Chickens, cows, horses, goats, and llamas - not just for popcorn lovin’ humans - animals love it too. The company has a quality product that’s freshly popped when you open it. The corn’s harvested from the field by a machine. Once it comes to the facility, it’s moved around by air and gravity producing a quality product that’s a freshly popped bag. Once you open the bag, you are the first person to touch that popcorn. Flavor-wise, the company’s influenced by customer re quest. Owners, Caswell Booe and his wife, Amanda, have an influence as well. Caswell has a phenomenal palate for flavors and popcorn. He knows his stuff when it comes to popcorn while Amanda is involved in the operation, too, managing relationships with the vendors who sell the fla vorings for the com. Growth has been their biggest challenge - adapting to needs. Janine quotes her manager, Sam Vestal, “You can’t plan for today. You can only plan for tomorrow.” His advice has helped her think about their next steps, so there’s never a knee jerk reaction to any issues that might arise. While facing many challenges, keeping goals is im portant to them. Every day they plan new goals for new accomplishments. There are both funny and heartwarming moments in the popcorn business. The funnies are the people who come through - the kids who watch in amazement as the corn pops on the popping deck - their eyes big as saucers. There are many heartwarming moments when the elderly come to tour the facility. They love the vintage popcorn machines in the showroom evoking memories of their childhood. Popcorn is simply a special memory for so many people - those of popping com over an open fire as children with their mom and pops and stringing popcorn for their Christ mas trees. Janine tells me about a married couple who come every other Monday and buy several pounds of poppom. That’s the very bane of the lady’s existence - popcorn. They make a 45 minute drive to come there, Another lady lives in Vir ginia and has been ordering it online for a couple of years now. She has a retail store there and reached out wanting to sell the popcorn. As we wrap up our chat, I stare at my empty bag of cara mel popcorn. Without shame, I tell Janine. “See, I told you this stuff is addicting." “Are you a popcorn lover?” 1 ask Janine. Absolutely, she is. “Popcorn is such a happy thing. When you think of pop corn, you’re not sad when you're sitting there eating a bag of popcorn. You’re watching a movie or you’re at a party, birthday, or maybe a wedding. It's a happy counterpart to so many events." Yes, indeed. Eating popcorn is absolutely a happy thing. People are munching down on their popcorn when they’re watching a happy movie. Have you noticed how munching stops when a sad scene pops up on the screen - the crunch of popcorn bags falls silent too. While laughing, we recite the many ways folks eat their favorite snack...one kernel at a time, by the hand fuls, throwing their heads back as they sprinkle it in their mouths, or tossing it in like a hoopshot in a basketball goal - some enjoy mixed flavors, while others prefer candy mixed in. 1 know all about how that goes down. “My big crave is Milk Duds. The ooey-gooey, chocolate and caramel mixed with buttery popcorn are inextricable linked together - it’s my addictive duo," 1 confess to Ja nine. I asked a few pop stars around town to see what sweet stuff they liked to eat with their popcorn while watching movies at the theater. Here’s how they dished on their fa vorite combos. Beth Edwards, principal at Central Davie Academy, fes sed up” “That would have to be peanut M&M’s. I’m kind of a candy-aholic. 1 can eat it anytime, anywhere - I eat it for breakfast sometimes. I like Milk Duds, too - I really like chewy candy. And any chocolate except dark choco late. I’m a candy expert, an addict. 1 know the 12 steps, and I’m acknowledging I have a problem." “I like Nestle Crunch Bar. I really like the salty and the sweet together," said Sidniee Suggs, director of the DAvie Arts Council. Carolina Moser, president of the Davie County Cham ber of Commerce shared her plan. “OK, I totally can do this - my favorite thing depends on the day and what kind of mood I’m in. If it’s a good day, I eat Reece Pieces with popcorn. Sometimes, I’m weird and want hot flavor. If I’m craving spicy, I have a little travel bottle of Texas Pete I put all over my popcorn. I carry it in my big purse to the theater. Oh, yes and diet soda.” “Butterfingers. You put the Butterfingers, the chocolate with the popcorn, and make a little ball in your mouth - you get the sweet and the salty and the chocolate all mixed together. An ”1 -we to have a Dr. Pepper to go with it - the real thing - no diet,” said Kae Stockton, owner of Gemini Salon. Bags of popcorn ready to be shipped. “That’s a tough one, 1 think probably Mounds bar. I love that coconut. 1 usually do butter. It takes me days to get popcorn out of my teeth - I used to eat it all the time. I wasn't expecting such a fun question on this rainy Friday," said Jane McAlister, director of the Davie County Public Library. Tami Langdon, community development coordinator for Mocksville, laughed, saying: "Popcorn with candy com and peanuts -1 like a trail mix at the theater. The kids like popcorn loaded in oil - the butter. And anything dark choc olate like Hersheys." “1 like the Almond Joy or Mounds bar,” said Rita Reavis, owner of Snooks Old Fashioned BBQ. I tell her I’ve never tried coconut with popcorn. “You’ve never had that?” she asks me, surprised. "Well, Holy Moly - Kit Kat’s good with it, too. I do it even when I'm at home." Pat Reagan, Mocksville assistant police chief, who isn’t too fond of movie theaters, replied: ‘'Oh wow, I always find it best to mix popcorn and chocolate - it makes the movie at a theater more palatable to me. Actually, I prefer watch ing movies at home -1 like to make kettle com popcorn. It always has the sweetness already with it, but I manage to find some chocolate, too.” There were a couple of folks when asked what candy they liked to eat with their popcorn, replied nothing except a liberal coating of the yellow, buttery stuff. Jane Simpson, president of the Davie Community Foun dation, sighed: “Oh well, you might not like my answer. I just like my own bowl with butter. My husband’s the same, but we each have to have our own personal bowl." "Lots of butter. I don’t eat salt - oh my goodness - every now and then I have to indulge in some of the good stuff with salt and butter. I have great memories of popping it on a stove and pouring real butter over it,” said Barbara Owens, Davie County School Board member. I could see her smile broaden as she recounted the memory. While many can’t pass by a candy counter at the theater without giving in - not a single one of us could bypass the warm memories or happy smiles the question evoked. Please See Popcorn - Page C7 SPECIALS PLATE LUNCH or DINNER$4 off | w/coupon MONDAY Chicken Pot Pie TUESDAY Meatloaf WEDNESDAY Spaghetti (Baked or Regular) THURSDAY Beef Tips & Rice I FRIDAY , 1/2 BBQ Chicken f Flounder, Catfish 1 & Shrimp >UR BURGERS MIE HAND PATTIED,! (EVER FROZEN Hours: Mon.- Wed. 5:30 am to 3 pm. Thurs.-Frl. 5:30 am- 8pm; Sat. 5:30am-3pm 2076 Hwy. 601 South (Ellis Center) || Mocksville NC • 336-753-1919 .JU,-U,U.k4nii C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1.201S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 • C5 Dave Wanucha and Andrea Cornatzer; Chuck Taylor and Andrea Grimes; and Nancy Lima and Ted Burcaw perform in Farce of Habit, which continues this weekend at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. Sheffield-Calahaln Children show off their jack-o-lantern creations at Kids Night at New Union United Methodist Church. ‘Farce of Habit’ continues this weekend at the Brock The Davie County Arts Council’s Brock Play ers production of Farce of Habit will run Thursday through Saturday at 7 p.m. and at 3 p.m. on Sunday at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. The fast-paced comedy is set in the Ozark Moun tains of Arkansas, and features an unusual assortment of odd characters. Cast members include: Andrea Cor natzer as “Wanelle Wilburn,” Dave Wanucha as “D. Gene Wilburn," Lynn Vogler as “Maxie Wilburn Sug gs,” Ted Burcaw as “Jock McNair,” Shannon Grimes as “Jenna Wilburn,” Chuck Taylor as “1\ Wilburn,” David Piner as “Huddle Fisk,” Robin Ball as “Barbara Stratton” and Nancy Lima as “Sister Myrtle Agnes.” Tickets are $ 15 for adults, $ 13 for seniors, available at the box office or by calling 336-751 -3000. Dave Piner, Lynn Vogler and Robin Ball are ready to make you laugh at the Brock Players' produc tion of “Farce of Habit." IhYOMarketingtN eds 0i DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD■ A: Marketing Solutions for YOUR business including: Newspapers • Magazine OurDavie.com • Special Sections Business Card Directory Digital Marketing Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentristy is partnering with Operation Gratitude to Buy Back any excess Halloween Candy from children. We are offering $1.00 per lb. up to 5 lbs. per child PLEASE DROP OFF CANDY AT OUR OFFICE ON MONDAY, NOV. 5th • 4-6:00 PM All the candy will then be shipped to U.S. Military members serving overseas. ; Avoid Cavities and . IllSlIUilLUITllII!Recognize our Military! Including: SE0,SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design, AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S. MAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLE, NC (336) 751-2120 175Overto O'11CaWD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD lb Hospital Si, • Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 Craft night to support children’s Christmas party By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news, please feel free to submit the information to me anytime. Next week the column will be due as usual, but I will need your information for the Nov. 15 column no later than Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 6 p.m. If you have birth days, events or news to be published in this column, do not hesitate to call, email or message me on Facebook. I look forward to receiving your information. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday at the station at 7. If interested in becoming a volunteer firefighter, feel free to come to the meet ings or see any member of the department. Auxiliary meetings are held the sec ond Monday of each month at 7. The SCVFD Auxiliary’s Craft Night Out will be Fri day, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. Cost is $40 at the door to paint, have refreshments and en joy a night of fun. A portion of the cost is going to the SCVFD Kid’s Christmas party. RSVP to Heather Dyson via Facebook or call 336-492-6408 no later than Nov. 9. Game Night at the Shef field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be Friday, Nov. 16 - the last game night for 2018 and all prizes will have a Christ mas theme. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo begins at 7. Hope to see you there. Zion Chapel, also known as Hickory Grove Church on Sheffield Road is a com munity landmark built in 1890. Some immediate re pairs are needed to the stee ple and painting as well as for continued maintenance. The “Zion Chapel Fund” has been established. Con tribute by mailing a check payable to Community Covenant Church marked Zion Chapel to Community Covenant, 1446 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, or con tact the Rev. Rowan Fay at 352-425-2510. Worship services at Com munity Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. New Union thanks ev eryone for supporting Hot dog Saturday this year. We look forward to seeing old friends and making new ones in 2019. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Snack time if offered, then it’s time to learn more about God. All children are invited. Happenings at Liberty Wesleyan: youth meeting each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer meeting each Sunday at 9 a.m.; senior meeting the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; "We Care Meals" the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.; and Women’s Bible Study is each Sunday at 6 p.m. TEAMKID is back at Ijames Baptist. Bring chil dren, ages 2 years-fifth grade and their friends to Ijames on Sunday evenings for Bible stories, missions, games, crafts, snacks and more from 5:30-7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. A Country and Southern Gospel Music Jam is held each Thursday from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. The Bluegrass Jam is Mondays from 7-9. Hubert Lawson and the Bluegrass Boys will per form at the Farmington Community Center on Fri day, Nov. 16. Doors open at 6 for concessions, and mu sic begins at 7. Admission is $6. Melissa Gaither invites children (04) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes day morning from 10:30- II at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snack. I-Care will be at the li brary from 3-4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 14 and Tuesday, Nov. 28. NC- Works-Next Gen for Youth and Young Adults will be at' the library Monday, Nov. 5 from 3-4 p.m. Maker Mon days meet from 4-6:30 p.m. On Nov. 5, make a hover craft; on the 19th, make a thankful tree craft; on the A large group attends the Kids Night pumpking carving event at New Union UMC 26th, make a CD ornament and holiday crafts. Teen Sat urdays meet all day on Nov. 10 to make holiday cards for nursing home residents and create a teepee craft from 10-noon. Adult Pinterest Club meets Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 5:30 p.m. and Satur day, Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. mak ing pallet art crafts. Movie Day is Saturday, Nov. 3 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The movie will be “Home”. An ime Club meets on Thurs day, Nov. 29 from 4-5 p.m. to make Christmas orna ments. Prayer requests con tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves,Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Mar tha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Hazel Frye, Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood, David Kim- mer, Kenny Williams, Rob ert Rogers, Roger Parrish, Melissa Spry and Suzonne Stratton. Our condolences to the Dud Stroud family. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brfbailey®msn. com or call 336-751-7567. Bring the skills you have. We'll add the ones you need. NOVEMBER 13th, 4:00-7:00 PM Mendenhall, Davidson Campus Do you want to expand your career opportunities? In a constantly changing economic landscape, the best way to get an edge is to have skills and knowledge that are in demand. Come to the Davidson County Community College Open House and discover how we can help you advance in the career you have or transition successfully into a whole new field. Meet faculty and students while learning about Admissions, Financial Aid, and dozens of 1 and 2-year professional degree and certificate programs that can strengthen and expand your current skillset. Convenient, affordable, and close to where you live-DCCC is ready to help you succeed. THE FUTURE IS DCCC No Insurance? No Problem! Join CapCares Membership Club Activation at Mocksville Family Dentistry flrrtMonth Call Us Today for Details andPricing Child, Adult, or Perio Memberships available to suit your needs family dentistry Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketplace Driw, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocltsvillefamilyaentisfry.com (OOO) /OO-OOOU CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Tiff Confer orDoidsok u® Bmye Colxtbs THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336,249.8186 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 www.ourdavie.com I' 'I i i i T i MWlWiaaMM V C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 Advance Garden Club members stay busy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 ■ C7 Popcorn... Advance Garden Club member Nancy Riden looks over the seasonal din- ing table decorations provided for residents of Bermuda Commons Nurs ing and Residential facility. The club provides decorations throughout the year. Rob and Heather Freeland in their October Yard of the Month by the Ad vance Garden Club. They live in Magnolia Acres. The fall theme that sur rounds their entry and perfectly kept lawn presents an appealing picture. They both work on the garden in their spare time after work. Heather’s mom is a master gardner in another state. Club members attending the District 4 Garden Clubs of North Carolina meeting held at the Old Town Club where the club received a certificate of honor and won second place for their yearbook are Jacquelyn Bargoil, Pat Mitchell, Katherine Creasy, Brenda Davis and Cindi Mann. Mary Ann Spainhour presents a program on "Raising and Managing Or chard Mason Bees." The members learned the bees do not sting unless greatly provoked, do not live in a hive and are great pollinators of spring flowers, fruit trees and vegetables. The members also received instruction in how to build their own bee houses. Continued From Page C3 denying it - with thoughts of popcorn, everyone’s face breaks out in a grin. It’s just fun. Davie County resident, Joe Murphy, a retired engineer for Western Electric, shared a few of his memories as a 12-year-old boy working at the movie theater in Mocks ville from 1946 to around 1952. “Uptown, the general store in downtown Mocksville used to be the Princess Theater. We were open Monday through Saturday - not open on Sunday. The movie played from 1-11 p.m. and was usually a Western - it played over and over. The theater held about 100 people or so at one time, and shows ran about 6 times a day. It was a big thing on Saturday afternoon, and everyone would come down town - sometimes the line to get in went all the way down and wrapped around the corner to where the restaurant is now. Movies were 10 cents for children and 35 cents for adults. We only sold popcorn - we popped 100 pounds of popcorn or 1,200 boxes - and sold them for 10 cents a box. We popped it outside, and it stayed out on the sidewalk all day- they’d buy it all day long, on their way in or out. You could smell it all over town." CARAMEL POPCORN 30 cups of popped popcorn 2 cups brown sugar cup light corn syrup 1 !4 tsp. salt 1 cup unsalted butter !4 tsp. baking soda I 'A tsp. butter Flavor I !4 tsp. rum flavor Place the popped popcorn on two large baking trays. Combine the brown sugar, corn syrup, butter, and salt in a saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat while stir ring to blend. Bring to a boil and boil for 4 minutes, while stirring continuously. Remove from heat, and stir in bak ing soda and vanilla. Mixture will bubble. Immediately our over the popcorn in the pans and stir to coat. Bake in a 200-degree oven for 45 minutes. Stir every 15 minutes. When done, separate pieces as much as you can before it cools. POPCORN CANDY CORN BALLS 6 Tbsp. popcorn kernels !4 cup peanut oil cup sugar 1 cup candy com !4 cup salted, roasted peanuts 4 cups mini marshmallows 4 Tbsp. salted butter To a large heated pot, add the popcorn kernels and pea nut oil. When oil sizzles, sprinkle sugar over the kernels. Cover with a lid and shake the pot for 8 minutes or until popping slows down. Remove from heat and cool. Spray a large bowl with cooking spray. Add the popcorn, candy corn, and peanuts. In another pot, combine the marshmal lows and butter over high medium-high heat. Cook and stir 5 minutes or until smooth. Pour melted marshmallow mix ture over popcorn mixture. Toss to coat. With hands coated in oil, shape into 4 inch ball while warm. Cool. CHOCOLATE POPCORN 12 cups popped popcorn 2 cups miniature pretzels 1 cup toasted pecan halves 'A cup melted butter 4 oz. chopped, white candy coating 2 oz. chopped milk chocolate candy coating In a large bowl, combine popcorn, pretzels, and Drizzle with butter and toss. In a microwave, melt white candy coating for I minute and stirring. If necessary, con tinue to microwave at intervals until smooth. Drizzle on popcorn mixture, and toss to coat. Spread popcorn mixture on foil lined baking sheets. Melt milk chocolate coating and stir until smooth. Drizzle over popcorn mixture. Let stand until set. CARAMEL POPCORN BALLS 3 (3.5 oz.) bags popped, plain microwave popcorn 1 cup brown sugar 'A cup salted butter 1 cup light corn syrup 14 oz. can sweetened condensed milk In a large bowl, place popcorn. In a sauce pan, combine brown sugar, butter, and corn syrup, Bring mixture to a boil while stirring. Stir in condensed milk. Bring to a boil again and boil for 2 minutes. Remove from heat, and pour over popcorn. Coat evenly. Shape into a ball. POPCORN MARSHMALLOW BARS Salted butter for greasing !6 cup popcorn kernels or one 3.5 oz. pkg. plain microwave popcorn 10 oz. bag marshmallows 2 Tbsp. salted butter Butter a 9 x 13 baking dish. Pop the popcorn accord ing to directions, In a large sauce pan, melt the butter and marshmallows for 5-7 minutes until smooth. Stir in the popcorn until coated, Press into prepared dish. Allow to sit for 30 minutes, and then cut into bars. Tips: Stop by, and visit the Shallowford Farms Popcorn showroom at 3732 Hartman Road, Yadkinville, NC, or schedule a tour by calling (336) 463-5938. You'll be glad you did. Society Baptist Women on The center photo shows Doris St. Clair preparing toboggans. At right, Leanna Perkins checks the 25 backpacks. County Line Saturday dinner to help provide Thanksgiving meals to families By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The first Sunday in No vember is this weekend, and that means it is "fall back" time. Remember to set your clocks back one hour before going to bed Saturday night as Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 4. This is also a good time to check fire, smoke, and car bon monoxide detectors to make sure they are in good working condition. Thanksgiving Day will be soon be here. Many folks are looking forward to a big family dinner, but for some families times have been hard and their dinner table may be bare. The Baptist Men of Society will host their annual dinner/auction Thanksgiving fundraiser Saturday, Nov. 3 in the fel lowship hall. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m.; the menu includes Port-a-Pit chicken, baked beans, slaw, rolls, dessert, and tea or coffee. Donations will be accepted. After dinner there will be a silent auction of donated items such as gift certifi cates to area merchants, household and lawn care items, art decor, crafts. Pro ceeds benefit area families of need with groceries for a traditional Thanksgiving dinner. The Baptist Men are also asking for donations of large cans of green beans, yams, and cranberry sauce and large boxes of instant pota toes and stove top stuffing. For more information or to donate, please call Johnny Nantz on 704-872-9824 or any Baptist Men member. Ready for a delicious, re laxing breakfast this week end? Then join the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Sat urday at the V-Point Build ing on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The menu includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gra vy, biscuits, and drink. Eat in for $7 minimum dona tion; take-out plate, $7; and take-out ham or sausage bis cuit, $1 each. All proceeds Please See C-L - Page C7 At front Mildred is with brother Johnny Cartner; back from left are siblings Mildred Cartner Beck celebrates her 90th birth- Carl Ray Cartner, Clinton Cartner, Willa Wooton, Ann Cline, Andy Cartner, day with a family dinner hosted by her sister and Alene Ballance. Mildred's sister Alice Waugh was unable to attend. Alene Ballance of County Home Road. Continued From Page C6 benefit community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday in the fel lowship hall. The men in vite others for breakfast and prayer. Calvary Baptist Church will celebrate homecom ing this Sunday. The Rev. Terry Myers will bring the message at the 11 a.m. wor ship service. There will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall after worship. Church members invite everyone to bring a basket filled with good food and fond memories to share and join them at this special time of celebration. Upcoming community events include homecoming at Society Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 11, and coun try ham and sausage break fast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. Our community sends congratulations to Michael and Sherrie Wilson Taylor of NC 901 upon the birth of son Dawson Lee. Weighing 8 lb. 4 oz., Dawson made his world debut at Davis Regional Medical Center Thursday of last week and is receiving lots of TLC from his two sisters and parents at home. We send happy birthday wishes to Mildred Cartner Beck, who was 90 years old yesterday (Wednesday). She was honored with a birthday dinner last Monday. Mil dred attends Clarksbury United Methodist Church and enjoys calls and visits from friends and family. Mildred, all of us in County Line congratulate you upon reaching this milestone in your life and wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Newman Dud ley "Dud" Stroud, who died Sunday of last week at Carolinas Health Center in Pineville. He had been hospitalized with pneu monia at Davis Regional Medical Center before be ing transferred to Pineville. The youngest of three chil dren, he was born in Davie County in 1939 to the late Phillip and Mattie Newman Stroud of NC 901 at County Line Road. Dud attended Cool Spring High School and, most of his life, resided on NC 901 near his parents' home. A self-employed auctioneer and used car dealer, he owned and oper ated Dud's Trading Post on County Line Road at NC 901 and conducted auctions at NC 901 at US 64 West for many years. He also sold mobile homes for a few years. Dud and his wife Jo Anne made their home on US 64 East the past few years. A memorial service celebrating his life was held Thursday afternoon of last week in the chapel of Davie Funeral Home of Mocks ville. We extend our deep est sympathy to the family of Cynthia "Cindy" Alves Lawrence, who died Tues day of last week at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen ter after a courageous battle with cancer. She was bom in 1959 in San Diego, Ca lif., to the late Edward and Alice Lind Alves. She and her husband Jim made their home on Morrison Road off Ridge Road. Kind and compassionate, she loved spending time with her horses and dogs and raised dachshund show dogs. She also enjoyed family deer and bear hunting trips and doing things outside. A ser- vice celebrating her life will be held at a later date. Our community sends get-well wishes to Mildred Benfield, Leslie Gwaltney, and Jerry Seamon. Mildred fell and broke her ankle last Friday and is recuperating at home. Leslie is having diag nostic tests at Duke Medical Center. Jerry was hospital ized with injuries from a fall off a ladder Tuesday of last week; he suffered three bro ken ribs, a punctured lung, and three back fractures. Ray Carpenter is now rest ing comfortably at home with Hospice care. Robert Rogers is resting comfort ably at home with Hospice care. Alice C. Waugh con tinues to improve but re mains in rehab at Trinity Ridge of Hickory. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Mildred, Leslie, Jerry, Ray, Robert, Alice, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the families of Cin dy and Dud as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Remember in prayer the family of Austin Robert son, who died last week; he was the great-grandson of George Woodward and the late Lib Koontz Woodward. Pray for our country and the families affected by the mailed pipe bombs and the mass shooting in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Also, con tinue to pray for the many families affected by Hurri cane Michael and Hurricane Florence. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotinail.com. besthealth In pannership with ^MEDCOST NOVEMBER Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class listings and to register online. Unless otherwise noted, BestHealth events are free and open to the public. www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC You’re Retired. Your Money Isn’t. fo learn why consolidating your retirement accounts o Edward Jones makes sense, contact your Edward lones financial advisor today. Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING SAT 03 Walk with a Doc 10 to 11 am William G. White Family YMCA indoor track, Winston-Salem MON 05 Getting Back to Your Best Possible Health Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Wilkes Medical Center, 1370 W. D St., North Wilkesboro THU 08 Do You Suffer from Joint Pain? 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Cardiac Classroom, NC Hwy 801 N, Bermuda Run TUE 13 The Aging Well Series: Legal Tools to Combat Exploitation and Abuse of Older People 6 to 7 pm Forsyth County Central Library Auditorium, 660 W. Fifth Street, Winston-Salem Special Event Child Passenger Safety Basic Awareness Classes WED 14 9 am to 4 pm THU 15 8:30 am to 3:30 pm Davie County Emergency Services, 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville. To register, call 336-753-6750. SAT 17 Safe Sitter Basics Essentials 9 am to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Fat-burning Foods 1 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Cardiac Classroom, NC Hwy 801 N, Bermuda Run MON 26 Healthy Aging and Hearing Loss Research Study Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Rm., 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem WED 28 Ten Things You Should Know About the Law 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Advance Directives 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth Wake Forest Baptist Health SOME PHOTOS BLURRED DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 - C9 Obituaries in San Diego, Calif, to the C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2(118 The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild “Where did you teach? ’’ By Linda Barnette Often when I meet people for the first time, someone introducing me will say that I was a teacher. That happened last week when I was having lunch with a friend and met 2 other friends of hers. The lady immediately asked the question, “Where did you teach?” After a brief explanation to her, it occurred to me as it has before that my experience was different from a lot of other people who often teach at the same school in the same county for their entire career. My story is not like that at all. When I finished my MA degree in English at UT in 1965, my first job was teach ing freshmen and sophomores at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina. We had a great group of teachers, and Dr. Robert Lane, the department chair, was the Re naissance gentleman and scholar. Although the drive from Charlotte was easy in those days before interstates in that area, the drive became tiresome, leading me to pursue and get a position at Queens College in Charlotte, which was just a few miles from home. I loved English literature so much that teaching it was a pleasure. 1 also enjoyed the infamous freshman term paper with footnotes and so on. The academic life was interesting in that people were high ly professional, supportive, and helpful. All of us in the English department loved our subjects and often discussed academic matters. The girls who were in my classes were the same ages as the students I had taught at UT. 1 was only a few years older than they were, a fact that did not bother us at all. Although many of those colleagues have gradu ated to Heaven, 1 still have one dear friend from my days at Queens, whom I meet for lunch regularly. Employment eventually took us to Fayetteville, NC and my first public school assignment. 1 taught junior and se nior English at Pine Forest Senior High School and loved it there. However, I gave that job up when my son was born. It was during that time that my horizons were expanded, and I taught both girls and boys and people from all over the world. Some students were rich, and some were poor; most were pretty typical. I learned a valuable lesson at Pine Forest, which is that people are much more important than the subject. When my uncle Charles Wrenn passed away a few years ago, I ran into my principal from Pine Forest at the funeral. Mr. Warren was such a gentleman, and it was wonderful to see him again. I still have a note book of poems that my 4th period Junior English class wrote when I left in order to be a full-time mother. My son typed them all and put them into a notebook as a Christmas gift one year, and this book rests in a place of honor in the foyer. My heart had always longed for home, so we moved back to Mocksville in 1977. When my son was young, I sub stituted and did maternity and sick leaves but did not go back to fulltime work until he started to school. Because there was not a vacancy in the English department at Da vie High, I took instead a job as a teacher of academically gifted students in grades 4 and 5. That was an itinerant position which took me to most of the schools in the county. At that point 1 had to go back to Catawba in order to take the courses necessary to be certified in that area. The job was challenging and fun, and 1 found that 1 very much enjoyed teaching the 10-12 age range more than 1 had imagined. In fact, I loved it so much that 1 did it for 20 years'! Students that age are like the proverbial sponge and soak up knowl edge as such. I miss them very much and enjoy it when I happen to run into former students in my meanderings around town. Even though teaching was not always wonderful and the Sunday, Nov. 4, l0am-4pm Vinyl LPs 45s 78s Picture Sleeves Memorabilia Free Admission CDs DVDs Books Posters Magazines Comics, Stereo Equipment pay was never enough for the lifestyle 1 had imagined in my youth, I received my best gift on Friday as I was leaving the library. A young woman came over to me, and 1 said, “Kristin,” and got a sweet hug from her and met her little girl. She had been a student of mine at Mocksville Middle School back in the day, and that we recognized each other was no small miracle. That reward as well as many others similar to it amount to more than money could ever buy. The real question for me is not where I taught but rather what students 1 hopefully influenced. They all certainly en riched my life. “A Life of Their Own" By Stephanie Williams Dean My sister, Suzanne, was visiting from Alabama, and the conversation went like this. “Why are you taking a picture of my bookcase?" I in quired. “I’m sending a photo of your messy bookcases to Pat.” My sister’s friend, Pat, is an interior designer. She’s tal ented in many area and has really good taste. I imagine her home to be in perfect order and well designed. “I like the way your books are all messed up." I glanced at all the used and worn books on my shelves. Only a few were lined up neatly. Many of the books were stacked, but most were just pushed in on top of others, giv ing them a messy look. Heck, they were messed up, but they appeared in perfect order to me. My books were prepared for with great expectation. I had custom designed bookcases installed in anticipation of their arrival. My bookcases are not wallflowers standing along side a wall, ignored, and never noticed. They are fascinat ing and come alive with thousands of memories, stories, and histories - all demanding my attention. The books have a life of their own, each one born with character, personality, and purpose - uniquely created. And independent. They don’t like to be controlled. Not like little soldiers lined up, standing perfectly erect, my books are un disciplined, unruly and often rebellious. I have a personal, love relationship with niy books. They love to be picked up, held, and cradled warmly next to my chest, where their words lovingly touch my heart. They feed my soul. Often, they challenge me with their words and de mand more interaction as I sometimes must read aloud to them. And, I have to interact with them often to meet many of my own needs. The soft glow of wood burning in my fireplace while I’m wrapped in a blanket and rocking rhyth mically in an old chair and cuddlirffe with a book, soothes, comforts, and pacifies me. There are homes where books are never held or fully ap preciated. The books sit forlorn on a shelf claiming space, perfectly staged in place, for the sake of appearance. Some spines are never touched, stand upright and rigid, and are neglected for years - left to live as dust catchers only to wither away - their characters often forgotten over time. Lovingly collected, my books are shelved according to my life’s interests: cooking, travel, literature, writing, and art. They are my reading material on a rainy day, my refer ence guides for road trips, my sources for writing stories, or a menu choice for a delicious dinner with my family. And the messiness - why it’s just authentic proof of a life well lived. The best of what I have, 1 live with daily. There is no large, beautifully decorated living room that stands empty and unattended with books perfectly staged on a bookcase to give an appearance that someone in my home is well read. My home, formally undecorated, supports my lifestyle and the things I enjoy. I work to that end result, continu ously revamping and refining. There’s a difference in living authentically messy and projecting a false, orderly appear ance. Now, don’t misunderstand. There’s nothing wrong with orderly except when it’s contrived purposefully with the intent of projecting a happy image, when in reality - .when it’s anything but. What a burden it must be to support an image of the life one desires. It’s a blessing to be comfortable in my own skin and ac cepting of my imperfections with no need to feel perfect. I’m satisfied with baby steps and small achievements. I en joy the process of daily living. And like my bookcases, no matter how much control I try to exert over life - it has a mind of its own and it’s messy. There’s a cliche being thrown around that refers to some one as “a ho, mess." I’ll claim the messy bit. My messy bookcases, the messy lines of my oil paintings, a messy, cheesy casserole running over the dish, my messy, over grown pasture, or my messy hair when I awaken - it’s all a mess - but it’s beautiful. And I’ll take it any day. I’m a perfectly beautiful mess. I’m real. “Silence” By N.R.'Bicker What I wouldn’t give for a normal day. Scratch that. To day was normal for me. I want a typical day like an average person. For example, in gym class, Martha pulled a prank on Shelly, the queen of mean. It was a great prank, but I m the one Coach Moore blamed. It cost me 5 laps. Clarence and Martha talked in history, correcting the book and the teacher. Their commentary made me laugh. I got detention. I was glad when I could finally leave school. Walking home, the others turn down various streets, taking different paths to reach our destination. As always, Clarence and Martha are the last to leave me. 1 hey beg me to go a different route, but I smile and keep walking. I enter the east gate and breathe deep, allowing the solitude to wrap around me. I slow my steps and enjoy the silence, taking the longest path possible. The older headstones and family mausole ums start on the hill and weave their way to my destination, the west gate. When I sec my home through the fence, I know my solitude is at an end. The others smile and wave, pleased that I’ve returned to them. Clarence and Martha are the first to drop in step beside me. They always arc. My companions have always been with me, Clarence and Martha say they were at my birth. I believe them. Why would they lie? The total number of my entourage rises with each new arrival. Though they occasionally leave for short periods, none of them ever leave for good. I’ve asked where they go when they travel, bu, they don', answer, I heir eyes darken, and their lips press together, I suspect they don’t know where they go or even that they go. One day, I will find the answers to my questions. Someone must know and can explain why they won’t follow me past the gates and into the cemetery. Sometimes, after Mom and Dad are asleep, I sneak out of my room and sleep in the silence the cemetery affords me. No one else can hear the others. Well, just me and Grimm, our dog. The others wail and beg me not to go, but if I stay, they talk all pight long. As far as I can tell, they never sleep. The wailing when I leave sends Grimm under the bed to hide. He’ll never be the poster dog for Doberman as man’s protector. The others hate when I’m not near them. That’s some thing else I don’, understand. What makes me the sun they rotate around? I asked Mrs. Johnson, the history teacher, about the others, bu, she thought 1 was playing a Halloween prank and threatened me with detention. I asked Father Al len during confession. I won’, ask either of them again. Three months ago, Dad accepted a promotion.The result? We moved here. At first, 1 thought the graveyard next to our house was creepy. Not anymore. It was the second week of school when I learned of the cemetery’s power. 1 overslept and cut through the graveyard in a desperate attempt to be at school before first bell. The others complained and tried to stop me. but they have no power over my actions. That was the day I discovered their weakness. No, one of them will enter the cemetery. They say it’s scary. Who knew ghosts were afraid of anything? “Invisible Victims" By Julie Terry Cartner Crouching, she huddles under the kitchen table, Trying to make herself small, invisible, As angry bullet-like words ricochet through the house, Once again. A slap, a groan, a cry, echo through the wall As she silently slips backwards, bare feet skittering Until there’s nowhere else to go, Once again. Unbearable fear boomerangs through her heart, Thin pale arms hug her knees to her chest, A ball of terror, trembling, aching with dread, Once again. Storming, staccato footsteps, then a slamming door, Followed by sounds of sobbing, heartbreak, And she longs to comfdrt her mom, Once again. She, the child, should be loved and cherished, Should have a life full of joy, daydreams, adventure, But in her life, her reality, daydreams turn to nightmares, Once again. She peeks cautiously into the other room, Sees her mom curled up on the floor. She mechanically gets ice and bandages, and tends her wounds, Once Jtgain. You say domestic abuse only affects the adult? Even if the children don’t receive the blows Their lives, torn apart by hate, must be restored to them Their innocence returned, so they can be children Once again. Austin Lee Robertson Austin Lee Robertson, 17, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, Oct. 24,2018 at Brenner Children’s Hospilal in Winston-Salem. He was an 11 th grade student at West Rowan High School and a member of South River United Methodist Church. Survivors: his mother, Hol ly Marie Murph Robertson (Michael Hester) and his fa ther, Jimmy E. Robertson Jr., all of Mocksville; 2 broth ers, Christain Robertson and Michael Hendrix Jr., both of Mocksville; a sister, Katie Hester of Winston-Salem; his grandparents, Glenda Thomp son, Kathy Woodward, Jimmy Robertson Sr. and Michael and Carol Murph; his great-grand father, George E. Woodward; and, 2 aunts, Beth Robertson and Christie Snyder, all of Mocksville. Preceding him in death were great-grandparents Eliza beth K. Woodward, John and Hillary Murph, and Henry and Ethel Robertson. The family received friends from 6-8:30 Sunday evening at Davie Funeral Service. The funeral service was conduct ed from South River United Methodist Church Monday, Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. with Pastor AJ. Moore officiating. The body lie in state from 1-2 p.m. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: to help offset final expenses to Davie Funer al Service, 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice.com. Joseph William Everhardt Jr. Mr. Joseph William Everhardt Jr., of Clemmons died on Tuesday, Oct. 23,2018 at his home surrounded by his family. He was born Sept, 13, 1947 in Davie County to Joseph Wil liam and Lena Ball Everhardt. Mr. Everhardt joined the U.S. Army Reserve in 1970 and served with the 991st Trans portation Co. in Salisbury until receiving an honorable dis charge in 1976. He graduated from East Carolina University and retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as a director of fi nancial services after 28 years. He was preceded in death by his father. Surviving: his wife of 45 years, Mary Jane Everhardt of the home; his mother, Lena Ball Everhardt Parker of Mocksville; a son, Michael Everhardt and wife Liza of Wrightsville Beach; a daughter, Beth LaPorte and husband Scott of Raleigh; 4 grandchildren, Elizabeth and Catherine Everhardt and Owen and Joseph LaPorte; a brother, Don nie Everhardt and wifeTanis; and a sister, Marcie Bean and husband Kenneth. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m.. Saturday, Nov. 3 at Clemmons United Methodist Church. The family will receive friends following the service. Memorials: Trellis Supportive Care, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or American Cancer Society, 7027 Albert Pick Rd, Greensboro, 27409. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Cynthia Marie Alves Lawrence Mrs. Cynthia Marie Alves Lawrence, 59, of Morrison Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born July 15,1959, in San Diego, Calif, to the late Edward Thomas and Alice Therese Lind Alves. Mrs, Law rence loved spending time with her horses and being outdoors. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Donald Alves and Thomas Alves. Survivors: her husband, James E. Lawrence of the home; 3 children, Daniel Con ley (Katie) of Mocksville, Mitchell Lawrence (Rachel) of Lexington and Alex Lawrence (girlfriend, Kaitlin Plowman) of Mocksville; 3 grandchil dren, Jocelyn and Shyanne Conley and Riley Lawrence; a sister, Laurie Henderson of Mocksville; 3 brothers, James Alves, Mark Alves, both of San Diego, and Ken Alves of Anderson, Calif.; and a sister-in-law, Dottie Alves of Red ding, Calif. Services will be held later. Memorials: Office of Philanthropy, WFBMC, PO Box 571021, Winston-Salem, 27157, memo: Oncology Dept.. Condolences: www.eatonfioieralservice.com. Velda Inez Chaplin Howard Mrs. Velda Inez Chaplin Howard, 99, of Mocksville, died on Friday, Oct. 26,2018 at Davie Medical Center. She was born Nov. 17,1918 in Davie County to the late W.W. and Ada Phelps Chaplin. Mrs. Howard graduated from Shady Grove High School in 1938, and was married to the late Clyde E. Howard. She was a member of Cor- natzer Baptist Church, and enjoyed gardening, sewing and cooking. She was also preceded in death by: a son, Ernie Howard; a granddaughter, Susan Myers Wands; 2 sisters, Maxine Long and Iva Nelle Swain; and 3 brothers, Arnold, Frank and Sam Chaplin. Survivors: 3 children, Velda (Lester) Myers, Wayne (Denise) Howard, all of Advance, and Willie (Lynn) How ard of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, Lisa Myers, Dean Myers, David W. Howard and Scotty (Erica) Wands, all of Advance; 3 great-grandchildren, David E. Howard, Carly Howard and Will Wands, all of Advance; a sister-in-law, Lavinia Chaplin of Mocksville; and many nieces and neph ews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Monday, Oct. 29 at Comatzer Baptist Church with the Revs. Ottis Hurst and Ed Kuhar officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Sunday, Oct. 28 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Comatzer Baptist, 1372 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Villaye Inn Event Center 6205 Ramada Dr Clemmons. NC 27012 For more information contact Richard Hill: 336.978.7618 email: RHHI1944«triad.rr.com Specializing in: Mold Remediation Water/Fire/Smoke Remediation Interior Painting Odor Removal A BLALOCK - SERVICES - Advance, NC 27006 • (866)836-5433 www.blalockservlcesnc.com Friends of the Clemmons Library BOOKSALE! Fant^cFinds First Editions A^SPr,ca Friday, Nov. 16"' 10ain-6pm Saturday, Nov. 17"' 10am-4pm Friends of the Library Early Bird Special Thursday, Nov. 15d' • 6pm-8pm Find toe perfect Christmas Gift at toe Clemmons Library Book Sale! 3554 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC X Full Service Hair Salon - Perms - - Haircuts - - Styling - - Color - Featuring local stylist P°Hce/Fire/EMS/Military Jamie Koontz! Present this Ad and Receive 10% OFF any Service M77 North Main St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 Salon- 1336) 751-5005 Cell - (336) 473-8014 • ’ Call or Text to Set your appointment today I 5 Everett J. Nichols Everett J. Nichols of Advance died surrounded by his loving family on Oct. 12,2018 at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice, Trellis Supportive Care Facility. He was born on Dec. 23, 1945 to Everett Haze Nich ols and Virginia Rose Dixon Nichols. He was preceded in death by his parents; an infant daughter, Laura Su zanne (Little Suzie); a broth er, Robert L. Nichols; and 2 nephews, Robert L. Nichol, Jr. and Steven A. Nichols, all of Galax, Va. He served in the U.S. Navy as a Machinist Mate 3rd Class aboard the USS Frank lin D. Roosevelt CVA-42 during the Vietnam Era from 1965-1969. He was a loyal and dedicated lifetime member of VFW Post 8719 in Advance. He had been a member of the VFW Memorial Honor Guard of Clemmons. He retired from RJ Reynolds Tobacco after 33 years, having worked at the Bailey and Tobaccoville power plants. Survivors: his wife of 36 years, Mary Poe Nichols; 3 daughters, Amanda M. Nichols of Gainesville, Fla.; Me lissa D. Nichols-Adkins (Roger) of Winston-Salem; and Rhonda L. Fortner of Mocksville; a son, Ron Fortner (Kathy Daywalt) of Advance; 3 grandchildren, Dakota, Dalton, and Delaney Warner; an ex-son-in law, Brian War ner of Advance; a brother, Thomas A. Nichols (Marie); 3 sisters-in-law; Shirley Nichols, Pauline Leonard, and Lou ise Blevins, all of Galax; a niece, Sheri Hale (Michael) of Hickory; 2 nephews, Ed Nichols (Carol) of Chesterfield, Va. and TJ Nichols (Melody) of Oklahoma City, Okla.; several great- and great-great nieces and nephews; and many friends. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3 at Hillsdale Baptist Church. Memorials: Joe H. King Memorial Scholarship Fund at VFW Post 8719, Beatriz A. O’Brien at 151 Keswick Drive, Advance; VFW 7726 Memorial Honor Guard, PO Box 608, Independence, VA 24348; or Kate B. Reynolds, Trellis Supportive Care, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Sa lem, 27103. Hazel White Bailey Mrs. Hazel White Bailey, 103, died on Friday, Oct. 26, 2018 at Arbor Acres. She was bom Oct. 1, 1915 in Davie County to the late James Franklin and Ossie Tutterow White. Mrs. Bailey at tended Shacktown Church of Christ while her health per mitted, She graduated high school in Davie County. Her interests included, sewing, quilting, crocheting, needle point and collecting antiques. She learned to make pottery in her 90s and the most import ant things to her where her family. She is preceded in death by: her husband, Walter Dalton Bailey; and 2 grandsons, Ter ry Alton Booe and Jody Cope. Surviving: 2 daughters; Carolyn Bailey Griffith and Frankie Lynn Cope and hus band Bobby; a son, Walter Douglas Bailey and wife Mar gie; 2 grandsons, Michael Booe and Jonathan Cope; 9 great-grandchildren; and 7 great-great grandchildren. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30 at Boyers Chapel Church of Christ by Wayne Bai ley, minister. Memorials: Boyers Chapel Church of Christ, 798 S. Peace Haven Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103; or to Shacktown Church of Christ. 2551 Shacktown Rd, Yadkinville, 27055. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. James Dallas ‘Doll’ Foster Mr. James Dallas “Doll” Foster, 95, of Pine Ridge Road, died Tuesday, Oct. 30,2018 at his home. Mr. Foster remains in the care of Eaton Funeral Service pending completion of arrangements. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. LOCAL OBITUARIES online www.ourdavie.com Thurman Francis Howell Mr. Thurman Francis Howell, 87, of Mocksville, died on Thursday, Oct. 24, 2018 at his home, Somerset Court of Mocksville. He was bom April 23, 1931 in Farmington to the late Robert Lanier and Clyde Vene Thomas Howell. He was brought up in Davie County on a farm with his 9 siblings. He graduated from Farmington High School in 1952, where he was senior class president and voted most talented, best all-around and most talkative by his classmates, He attend ed Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem where he majored in Bible history and met the love of his life, the late Louise Griffith Howell to whom he was married to on June 1, 1957. They were mar ried for 56 years before she died in 2013. He was a proud 34-year retiree from the City of Winston-Salem where he worked in the financial and risk management departments as a risk management analyst. He would consider his biggest accomplishment as his deep and unwavering love for the Lord, his family, and friends. He loved to garden, fish, and take walks outside and on the beach. He especially loved spending time with his grand children and great-grandchildren and playing bingo. He was also preceded in death by: a son, Timothy Dale Howell; and 9 siblings, Tom Howell, Robert Howell Jr., John Howell, LeRoy Howell, Roger Howell, Geneva Smith, Magdalene Phillips. Hope Spillman and Martha Williams. Survivors: a son, Keith Gordon Howell and wife Cyn thia of Winston-Salem; 6 grandchildren, Jason Keith How ell (Angie) of Chicago, Michelle Howell Hancock (Ken neth) of Huntersville, Christen Howell 'Thompson (John) of Denver, Joshua Robert Howell of New Orleans, La., Timothy Blair Howell and Collin Smith, both of Hunters ville; 7 great-grandchildren, Gracie Thompson, Emma Howell, Tripp Hancock, Chelsea Howell, Weston Thomp son, Liam Howell and Shelbie Thompson; 2 special indi viduals who are like family, Jennifer Helsley of Charlotte and David Helsley of Winston-Salem; and numerous niec es and nephews. A memorial service celebrating his life will be conduct ed at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 4 at North Point Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, with Pastor Skip Furrow and the Rev. Timothy Wolf officiating. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Activity Fund of Somerset of Mocksville, 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville; or North Point Bap tist Church. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Eaura Elva Smith ‘Suze’ Lee Laura Elva Smith “Suze” Lee, 93, died on Monday, Oct. 15,2018 at Accordius Health in Clemmons. She was born in Davie County to the late Robah Gray and Bessie Lee King Smith and graduated from Farming- ton High School in 1942. Mrs. Lee was the last surviving sib ling of her 7 brothers and sis ters; Leo Gray Smith, Evelyn Grace Smith Langston, Ever- ette Sherril Smith, Earl James Smith, Kermit Franklin Smith, and Doris Ellen Smith Drawdy. She was preceded in death by her husband of many years, Ralton Eugene Lee. Mrs. Lee was a devoted wife and mother and an excel lent homemaker. She enjoyed reading, sewing, crocheting, and working in her flower and vegetable gardens. Mrs. Lee was known for her kind, gen erous nature, quick wit, and excellent cooking and baking skills. Survivors: a son, Neal, of the home; and many cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends. A graveside memorial service will be held for Mrs. Lee at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Yadkin Valley Road in Advance at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4. It DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set 51,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) S' • ’ j,' ;«,< ,• f J f J- 4" X X .................................... CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 - DI Students Jeanette Kelly picks out pansies to beautify downtown planters. At right, Betty Frost, Allison Wiedeman and Judy Rosser plant pansies. Downtown blooming thanks to garden club The Mocksville Garden Club has been working on Mocksville's 28 down town planters. With help from the city and donations of mush room soil from Weath ered Rock, the downtown planters were amended with new soil and made ready for new flowers. Seventy-three flats of pansies were acquired from Nature's Way in Ber muda Run with advice from owner James Rogers. Members of the club planted the pansies in record time and then en joyed lunch at Resturant 101. Club members ask people to help take care of these planters by not leaving cigarettes, soda cans and other trash in the planters. The club does the planting and weeding and the city waters the plants. “Let's all work together to keep downtown beauti ful," said club president, Linda Dean. To learn more about the club, contact Dean at 336- 492-6053. Ruth Foster and Jim Dean are ready to plant. ing the flowers. their time. Learning new color techniques at Gemini, from left: seated - Heather Barney; standing - Kim Sum mers, Kae Stockton, April Bryant, Chae Mitchell, Rachel Doss, Jane Jones and Rachel Potts. Kim Summers and Jane Jones take part in the hands-on training. Davie stylist chosen for top 10 color team Chae Mitchell is one of 10 color professionals across the country chosen to be a member of the Phyto Paris and Subtil Hair Color “Elite Education Team." Mitchell trained with the national team in the lat est color trends, and upon returning to Davie, shared her new knowledge with co workers at Gemini Hair and Nail Fashions in Advance. It included a braided Balayage color technique and knowl edge about the latest prod ucts. “What makes Chae spe cial is her drive to continue to evolve and take clients to the next level," said Gemini owner, Kae Stockton. “Hair trends change rapidly and color is such a force in to day’s salon market. It takes a special talent with a sense of humility and a genuine love for the craft to continue to exceed the client expecta tions and Chae nails it every time.” She also said Mitchell is a great teacher. Mitchell is a 2000 gradu ate of Davie High School and earned a degree in cos metology from Davidson County Community Col lege. She studied at the Vi dal Sassoon Academy in London and twice attended the Phyto University in New York City. She is married to Billy Mitchell. They have two children, Jacob and Allie. With Heather Barney as the model, Rachel Potts and April Bryant check out the technique. Scenes from 2018 Davie High Homecoming Maddie Kulis, Kyndall Correll and Kiara Link cheer for Dancing Boots Holland Barber, Maddie Grace Bell, Nicole Horton, Kelli Allen and Ash- the War Eagles. ley Butero. • Drivew • Asphal • Crack Filling & Seal Coating HEATING, COOLING, NESIDENTIAI^tui SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION •/»»« Aments ex HVAC Llcense#13736 MTRVfMO DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 338*284*2881 Mobiles 336*348*9207 Rowans 7044133-4777 i^’AngeiilPavingi W Commercial and Residential ,, „ Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC r r K 336-751-3759 www.angellpovlng.com Sell it quickly with a classified ad I-877-751-2120 ther Damian Lewis and Clint and Maggie Junker look on. Meredith Wall, Carly Wall and Hope Baity show school spirit.Rachel Potts and April Bryant admire the work. 4 ■MM 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 - D3 ; Pinebrook students enjoying field trips WRD is bully free Kindergarten classes at Pinebrook continue to work J their way through Letter- ; land. They spent time with ! Sammy Snake and Impy i Ink. Students did a great job [ of identifying words that start with the letters “Ss” ; and “Ii,” as well as doing 1 quality handwriting with ! these letters. In reading, stu- ! dents worked on retelling ! stories using details from ;o;the beginning, middle, and iTCnd. In math, they continue »* *to practice with numbers “ 0-10, counting sets of ob jects and writing the cor rect amount. During LEAD Jintime, students reviewed •^Habit #4: Think Win-Win i[_and talked about why it is important to always be kind to other people. Their first ! field trip to Patterson Farm ; during will be the first week of November. ■ Ms. Bradshaw’s students ; jiave been working on using ; illustrations to gain informa- ■ _ lion from text and studying J^bout communities. Their ^favorite was playing outside and watching Schoolhouse ! ..Rock. Hunter earned lots of »• Dojo points. In math, stu dents have been learning Sabout place value and doing ; pumber talks. They contin- 1 ue to study the seven habits ; for Leader in me. ; Second graders in Mrs. ! Miller’s class enjoyed a ..field trip to Heritage Theatre rnto learn more about commu- ;?pity, culture, communicat ing and citizenship. They made a puppet and had fun with some choral reading as Kate Price, Meredith Harpe, and Camden Welch have fun Sketch-noting the story of the Lost Colony. what makes a good citizen in the community. In math, students are learning to break down word problems and which words to look for to help determine if they are needing to add or subtract. The kids have been read ing informational text and learning about text features that help them better under stand the text. Many stu dents came and enjoyed the Pinebrook Fall Festival and all the fun games and activi ties. Third grade is has been focusing on central message and the moral of stories. Students have been learning about communities and the pros and cons of each type. They enjoyed narrative scary stories. They are tak ing a field trip to the Kersey Valley corn maze. Fifth grade students have been learning multiplica tion strategies and ways to find volume in math. They have been building rectan gular prisms. In reading, they are continuing with parts of speech, reading ro tations and have been mak ing connections. In science, the focus has been qualita tive and quantitative obser vations and has included a fun candy activity. Social studies is continuing with early explorers and their re lationships with the Native Americans. As a grade level they have been preparing for student-led conference setting goals. Mrs. Hendrix’s class learned about fire safety. Students completed a fire safety booklet, read books and a Scholastic News about fire safety. Firefight ers visited and taught stu dents not to be afraid or to hide from them. They got to see the fire trucks. Stu dents studied Habit 3 and are learning how to Put First Things First. Easton Stanley and Makayla Hargraves al ways put first things first by doing quality work in the classroom before playing. Second grade classes read “Crankenstein" and worked on comprehension, learn ing new vocabulary, writing about times they are cranky py again. Students learned about synonyms and quo tation marks. In math they have been working on skip counting, repeated addition and odd and even numbers. They will take a field trip to Heritage Theater at the end of the month. Fifth grade, through a grant from the Davie Com munity Foundation, has a new weather station to en rich the earth science unit on weather. JROTC competes in marksmanship at Lexington High Davie County High School’s Army JROTC par ticipated in a marksmanship competition at Lexington High School on Oct. 20. They competed against shooters. It was a Civilian Marks manship Program level 3 x 20 competition with the ca dets firing 20 rounds each in the prone, kneeling, and Third grade classes at William R. Davie are wrap ping up a Westward Ex pansion unit. Students read about the Gold Rush. Each child made a covered wagon for an at-home project. They will end this unit with “Pio neer Day” with crafts and food. In math, third graders are learning how to solve two step word problems. Students are strengthening context clue skills in read ing and preparing for end of the quarter assessments. Mrs. Bullins’ fourth grade math students have been working through a “Mon ster Mash” packet full of fun surprises. Topics include graphing ordered pairs on a coordinate plane, making bar graphs, finding mea surements, and determining elapsed time. Fifth graders completed a unit on ratios and rates. They learned how to find unit rates. Students are working through a unit on fractions and decimals. Mrs. Bullins and Mrs. Woodruff’s fourth grade ELA students are studying “Ruby Holler" by Sharon Creech and the fifth grad ers are studying “Hatchet” by Gary Paulsen .Their class blog gives them the chance to reflect on the reading. They learn proper etiquette when they respond to their classmates’ posts. These students are participating in the tfkidsneedmentors program which gives them the chance to communicate with a published author. They wrote letters to award winning author Frances O’Roark Dowell and re ceived a box of books. They will share writing samples with her and get feedback to improve their writing. Ms, Dowell with meet with the students via Skype. Blog ging and author mentors help the students see them selves as writers. WRD students partici pated in the National Bully Prevention Week. In guid ance classes, students had two guest speakers: AJ James from Character Un der Construction and Ann Ball from Insight. They taught about acts of kind ness and respecting others. On Wednesday, Oct. 24 the staff and students wore or ange for Unity Day.Carter Connell, Whit Grubb, Laken Shipley, and Colton Norman have a message for the bullies. William R. Davie SMILE students in grades K-2, from left: front - Christian Redmond, Ella Wiles, and Conner Hurt; back - Aubree Burns, Jaelyn Beiza-Carrillo, Landon Powell, Elizabeth DePaz, Sophia Smith,and Adyson Phillippi. William R. Davie SMILE students in grades K-2, from left: front - Olivia Hefner, Tori Haley, and Allyson Phibbs; back - Olivia Sanner, Carrington Pitcher, Gage Williams, Spencer Wilson, and William Conrad. SSJhey learned and discussed writing as they developed with self-evaluations and and what makes them hap- 18 teams with 74 individual standing positions. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices _________________________ , No. 646752 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FORSYTH INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 18 CVD 447 PENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES, ; ,LLC, Plaintiff, vs. .FORREST W. BRYANT and WAN- , DAD.BRYANT, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ‘J TO: FORREST W. BRYANT . TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has "been filed in Ihe above- entitled action. The nature of the relief be ing sought Is as follows: Plaintiff seeks a judgment to re- ' form the Deed of Trust recorded on April 24, 2013 in Book 923, Page 802 of the Davie County Public Registry, North Carolina to include Wanda D. Bryant as an Additional Grantor, You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of December, 2018, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the - Plaintiff will apply to the Court for N the relief sought. This the 1st day of November, 2018. Bowen C. Houff, V1 Attorney for Plaintiff ,.QF COUNSEL: BLANCO TACKABERY MATAMOROS, P.A. POST OFFICE DRAWER 25008 '.WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27114- TELEPHONE : 336-293-9000 FACSIMILE: 336-293-9030 . Publish 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18 No. 641648 NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY "'Having qualified as Adminlstra-• ‘tor of the Estate of Laurie Ann Lunsford, Deceased, late of Davie '•’’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 February 1, 2019, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ■’ of their right to recover against " the estate of the said deceased. ■ All persons Indebted to said es- late will please make immediate '’"Payment. This the 25th day of "’October, 2018. Bryan C. Thomp son, Administrator of the Estate of •" Laurie Ann Lunsford, SURRATT, THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Win ston-Salem, NC 27101,(336) 725- 8323. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18. Public Notices No. 632894 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. SP-8135, SUB 0 APPLICATION OF QUAIL HOLDINGS, LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 12, 2016, Quail Holdings, LLC (Applicant), filed an applica tion, as amended on September 24, 2018, seeking a certificate of public convenience and neces sity pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat, § 62-110.1 (a) for construction of a 30-MW solar generating facility to be located west of U.S. Highway 601, north and south of Lakewood Village Road, and Including the western termination of Crepe Myr tle Lane, Mocksville, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina. The Applicant plans to sell the electricity to Duke Energy Carolinas, LLC. Details of the application may be obtained from the Office of the Chief Clerk of the North Caroli na Utilities Commission,'430 N. Salisbury Street, 5th Floor, Dobbs Building, Raleigh, North Caroli na 27603 or 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325 or on the Commis sion's website at www.ncuc.net. If a complaint is received with in ten days after the last date of the publication of this notice, the Commission will schedule a public hearing to determine whether a certificate should be awarded, will give reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing to the Applicant and to each complaining party, and will require Applicant to publish notice of the hearing in this newspaper. If no complaint is received within the time speci fied above and if the Commission does not order a hearing upon Its own initiative, the Commission will enter an order awarding the certif icate sought by Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge com plaints may file statements to that effect with the Commission. Such statements should reference Docket No. SP-8135, Sub 0 and be addressed as follows: Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300. Statements may also be directed to Christopher J. Ayers, Executive Director, Public Staff - North Car olina Utilities Commission, 4326 Mail Servico Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300, or to The Honorable Josh Stein, Attor ney General of North Carolina, c/o Consumer Protection-Utilities, 9001 Mail Service Center, Ra leigh, North Carolina 27699-9001. Publish 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18,11/01/18 No. 610459 18 SP 62 NOILCEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, Public Notices DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Nathan L. Tyson a/k/a Nathan Lee Tyson and Frances A. Tyson a/k/a Fran ces A. Young to Hans Rusli, Trust-1 ee(s), which was dated August 28, 1996 and recorded on September 5,1996 in Book 244 at Page 469, Davie County Registry, North Car olina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un dersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder o, the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door o, the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on November 5. 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: LYINQ'AND BEING IN JERU SALEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND BEGINNING AT AN EX ISTING IRON. SAID EXISTING IRON BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF CLEO PRUITT, DEED BOOK 119, PAGE 562 AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 36 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 47 SECONDS WEST, 125.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE SOUTH 74 DEGREES 36 MINUTES 40 SECONDS EAST 275.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE NORTH 36 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST 125.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE NORTH 74 DEGREES 36 MINUTES 40 SECONDS WEST, 275.00 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AS BEING TAKEN FROM DEED BOOK 80, PAGE 192, TAX MAP M5, PARCEL 4. MAKE: 1991 MODEL: SOUTHERN ENERGY SERIAL H: DSEAL4440A DIMENSIONS: 72x28 Save and except any releases,1 deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 296 Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time o, 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 pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” Public Notices There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety, conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un paid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/ are Nathan L. Tyson and Frances A. Young. 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 o, the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the proper ty pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv ing 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 § 45-21.16A(b)(2)j. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due un der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi nation. If the trustee Is unable to convey ti tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they be lieve 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 o, Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 18-06374-FC01 Publish Dates: 10/25,11/01 No. 649626 INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 18 CVS 439 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE MATTER OF: Public Notices Estate of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, by and through the Administrator, DBN BRYAN C. THOMPSON, Plaintiff, vs. Any and all unknown intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, Tatyana Seamon, Cynthia Cuthrell, Randal Keith, Al bert Boger, Estate of Jack Boger, Jerry Boger, Sandra Sizemore, Walter Patrick Austin, Renee Austin Potts, Jason Randall An derson, Hayden Alan Anderson, Jane Flinchum., Dawn Seamon, Christopher Seamon, Heather Seamon, Shannon Hatcher, Marollne Seamon Benson, Estate of Millard Seamon, Jean Baker Rothrock, Marie Baker Seamon, collectively potential intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, and Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Any and all unknown intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Return of life insurance proceeds to the Estate of Ricky Wayne Sea mon. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than 40 days after the first date of publi cation, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This is the 26 day of October, 2018. L. G. Gordon, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 760-0414 State Bar 4 1690 Publish 11/01/18,11/08/18, 11/15/18 No. 641816 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-ex ecutors of the Estate of DORO THY HOWARD SPARKS, late of Davie County, 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 January 25, 2019, (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 25th day of October, 2018. Donald Ray Sparks, Co-executor, Carole Sparks Parris, Co-executor, c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN &VAN HOY, LLP, Attor neys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18. Public Notices No. 640501 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Car olina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc es, that the Davie County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the CommlBNlQMrs Room of the Davie County Admin istration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday, November 5, 2018 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Map Amendment Quail Holdings LLC has'applied lo rezone portions of 3 tracts ol land totaling approximately 259 acres from Residential-Agricultur al (R-A) & Residential 20 (R-20) to Special Purpose-Special Conditions (S-P-S). The subject properties are located at the end ol Lakewood Village Road and further described as portions of parcels of Davie County Tax Map K500000006, K500000011 and K50000001001. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the above Items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, de bate and discussion at the hear ing. Additional information is avail able at the Development &amp. Facilities 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 10/25/18,11/01/18 No. 643406 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sheila Diane Stone, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to ex hibit and present such claims to the undersigned at the address stated below on or before the 25th day of January, 2019, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the Es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address Indicated below. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Carolyn Brown, Executor of the Estate of Sheila Diane Stone, 16501 North- cross Drive, Suite D, Huntersville, NC 28078, (704) 897-3072. Pub lish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18. No. 647951 EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dorothy B. Brudno, 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 the undersigned at P.O. Box 2316, Banner Elk, NC 28604 on or before the 1st day of February 2019 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of November 2018. Douglas Spencer Brudno, Exec utor of the Estate of Dorothy B. Brudno, W. McNair Tornow, Attor ney at Law, P.O. Box 2316, Banner Elk, NC 28604. Publish 11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18,11/22/18. No. 641807 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE AMENDMENT OF VOLUNTARY AND ENHANCED VOLUNTARY AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Title XV: Land Usage, Chapter 157 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the CommlB- slonere Reom of the Davie Coun ty Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks ville, NC on Monday, November 5,2018 at 6:00pm to hear the fol lowing request: Proposed Ordinances. The Board will hold a public hearing to consider amendments to the Davie County Code o, Ordinanc es titled: Voluntary and Enhanced Voluntary Agricultural Districts. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, de bate and discussion at the hear ing. Copies of the proposed Voluntary and Enhanced Voluntary Agricul tural Districts will be made avail able at the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners office located in the Administration Building, 123 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Stacy Moyer Clerk to the Board of Davie County Commissioners Publish 10/25/18,11/01/18 No. 641845 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec utor of the Estate of FRANCES BENJAMIN BORDEN, late of Davie County, 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 January 25, 2019, (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 undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Phillip Michael Borden, Executor, c/o Brian F. Wil liams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 10/25/18,11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18 No. 629219 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of JOYCE L BECK, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 11, 2019, (being three [3] months from the first day of publi cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of October, 2018. Well man Beck (a/k/a Samuel-Wellman Beck), Executor, c/o Brian F. Wil liams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN &VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. RUN: October 11, 2018, October 18, 2018, October 25, 2018, November 1,2018 No. 643638 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2018-E-325 EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Virginia Dare Barn- hardt Foster, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 25th day of January, 2019, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This is the 25th day of October, 2018. Larry D Shoaf, Executor, 503 Mt Carmel Rd, Lexington, NC 27292. Pied mont Legal Associates, PA, Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate, NC Bar # 011125, 124 W. Depot St., Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-751- 3312. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18. No. 642482 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of James Edward Duf- fee III aka James Edward Duffee, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Feb ruary 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are noti fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 10/25/2018. Jennifer D. Chaput, 1619 Underpadd road, Advance, NC 27006, as Executrix of the Estate of ames Edward Duf fee III, deceased, File #18E315, Publish 10/25,11/01,11/08,11/15 No.646923 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Wil ls Burchette Brandon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Car olina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to pres ent such claims to the under signed at 151 Young Drive, Lex ington, NC 27292, on or before the 30th day of January, 2019, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to the estate will please make immediate payment. John Brian Brandon, Executor of the Estate of Willa Burchette Brandon, c/o T. Shawn Freeman, Resident Pro cess Agent, 151 Young Drive, Lex ington, NC 27292, Holly B. Curry, Attorney of the Estate of Willa Burchette Brandon, 212 N. State Street, Lexington, NC 27292. Pub lish 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18, 11/22/18. No. 633002 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec utor for the Estate of ISABELLE BRUCE LEDFORD, late of Davie County. NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to present written claim to the un dersighed on or before January 11, 2019 (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 are noti fied to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/11/2018. GLENN MARSHALL LEDFORD, Execu tor, c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18,11/01/18. No.649647 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Michael P. Se- kelsky, deceased, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 1st day of February, 2019, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of November, 2018. Laura P. Sekelsky, Administrator of the Estate of M ichael P. Se kelsky; Jack E. Thornton, Jr., J.E. Thornton, P.A., 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Publish 11/01/18,11/08/18, 11/15/18,11/22/18 No. 644527 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of James Earlie Speer, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019, This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 10/25/2018. James A Speer, 199 Woodcrest Drive, Youngsville, NC 27596; Joel L Speer, 1370 Legion Club Rd. Faith, NC 28041; and Melinda Speer Parrish, 2168 Old Clyde Road, Clyde, NC 28721, as Co-Executors ot the Estate of James Earlie Speer, deceased, File M18E320. Publish 11/01, 11/08,11/15,11/22. No. 640537 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA for the Estate of Terry Martin Summers, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. Benjamin Chadwick Summerst, 3009 Sylvania Drive, Raleigh, NC 27607, as Adminis trator CTA of the Estate of Terry Martin Summers, deceased, Ale #18E306. Publish 10/25, 11/01, 11/08, 11/15 No. 648225 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of John A. Spillman, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/01/2018. Allan Newsom, PO Box 605, 852 Hwy 64 West Suite 102, Mocks ville, NC 27028, as Executor of the Estate of John A. Spillman, deceased, File 418E328. Publish 11/01,11/08,11/15,11/22 No. 642493 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Margaret C Morgan, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Feb ruary 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti fied to make Immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. William Morgan, 1068 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Exec utor of the Estate of Margaret C Morgan, deceased, File #18E334. Publish 10/25,11/01,11/08,11/15 No. 635048 18 SP 46 N QTIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power men, by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date staled in the notice that is a, leas, 10 days, bu, no more than 90 days, after the I sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgag or has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec tive date of the termination (N.C. Gen Stat § 45-2116(b)(2)] Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due un der 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, bu, are no, lim ited to, the fifing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. I, 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 nofurther remedy. Cape Fear Trustee Services, LLC, Substitute Trustee Attorney J. Martin Page, NCSB No 43852 Aaron Seagroves, NCSB No. 50979 PHONE: 803 509.5078 FAX: 803.753.9841. Publish: 10/25/18,11/01/18 of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Joe K. Loy and Sandra Loy to Laurel A. Meyer, Trustee, for the benefit . ot Mortgage Electronic Registra tion Systems Inc. as nominee tor Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation, which was dated December 17, 2014 and recorded on December 17, 2014 in Book 976 at Page 133, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, hav ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthousedoorof the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usu al and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on November 5, 2018 at 1:00 PM, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 12 of Farmland Acres, Section 2, as set forth in Plat Book 5, Page 41, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Covenants in DB 104, PG 889, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see DB 941, PG 335 and DB 923, PG 431, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map H-5, PCL 211 lo cated in Mocksville Township, Da vie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is com monly known as 269 Farmland Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur chase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, 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 proper ty to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty re lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or re lating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, spe cial assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Joe K. Loy and Sandra Loy. An Order for pos session of the property may be Is sued pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.29, in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties 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 agree- No. 630170 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FORTHE FOLLOWING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 153A-241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and a resolution adopted October 2, 2018 declaring the intent of the Town Board of Commissioners to close Gildan Drive, that the Town Board of Commissioners will con duct a Public Hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 6th In the Commlaelonere Room of the MockBVille Town Hall 171 S Clement Straat. Mockevllle,NC. The purpose of the Public Hear ing is to receive comments on the proposed road closing of a public drive. Gildan Drive, as currently situated and advertised herein, runs approximately 500ft south to ward Interstate Drive. A sign will be placed at 2 loca tions along the road to advertise the public hearing. The public is invited to attend the hearing a, which time there will be an oppor tunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the above items. Additional Information is available at the Mocksville Town Hall on weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6700. Lynn Trivette, Town Clerk, NCCMC Publish 10/11/18, 10/18/18, 10/25/18,11/01/18 4 V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 -1)5 MES students visit Lazy 5; hone typing skills 1)4 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,201S Davie schools honoring veterans Davie County schools will hold several ceremo- ™“Uics in coming weeks hon- ^©ring the men and women r^'ho have served in the mil- SSfftary. Most events are open the public. Contact the individual school for more information. • Monday, Nov. 5, Pine- » brook Elementary, will host « “Lunch with a Veteran." Students can invite a friend or family member who has been in the military. A treat will be provided for the vet eran, but not lunch. • Wednesday, Nov. 7, Comatzer Elementary, pro gram in the gym at 8:30 a.m. • Thursday, Nov. 8, Mocksville Elementary, breakfast for veterans at 8:30 a.m. followed by a short program in the gym at 9:15. • Thursday, Nov. 8, Cooleemee Elementary, coffee and doughnuts at 8:30 a.m. with program in gym from 9-10 a.m. • Thursday, Nov. 8, " Shady Grove Elementary, .-^program at 9 a.m. in the cafeteria. • Thursday, Nov. 8, South Davie Middle, veter ans welcome to program in gym at 9 a.m. •Thursday,Nov. 8, Wil liam R. Davie Elementary, program at 9 a.m. in gym. •Thursday, Nov. 8, Wil liam Ellis Middle, 1:30- 2:30 p.m. in the gym. All veterans invited. Beta Club and Calvary Youth groups to serve cake and lemonade. Essay contest for students on “What is the American Dream?” or “What does it mean to serve your coun try?" Davie High School hon ored veterans at the Sept. 7- Veteran’s Night football game. The JRQTC will presen colors at Cooleemee Elementary, and at Davie Senior Services the eve ning of Nov. 9. The wind ensemble will perform in the county’s celebration on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11. Davie County Early College High School annu ally takes a red, white and blue group photo to mail to veterans. Nursing students welcomed Catawba College’s De- ■“Jartment of Nursing for- Z&ially welcomed members ^f its Class of 2020 into 'The nursing program during a White Coat Ceremony Friday, Sept. 28 in Peeler Crystal Lounge on campus. As families and friends ’ looked on, members of the Class of 2020 who are en tering the upper division received their white coats, and stood alongside their senior nursing peers in the *Class of 2019 to recite the jpepartment’s Commitment Tb Compassionate Care :^€)ath. X3S Assistant Professor of ^Rursing Sandra Yamane, MS, MSN, AGNP-C, wel comed the students as they “begin the process of for mation as a nurse.” She told them their coursework and clinicals were not only “about knowing and doing, but ultimately about be coming” a nurse. She encouraged the stu dents to “develop your per sonal art of nursing” and reminded them that nurses are present “at the begin ning, middle and end of life.” She told the nursing students to “lead with your head and heart.” Dr. Valerie Rakes, chair of the Department of Nurs ing, noted that this inaugu ral White Coat Ceremony was a new tradition aand said it was synonymous with the Compassionate Care Ceremony. “The cere mony is the student’s intro duction to the professional, moral, and ethical respon sibilities that nurses have towards their patients,” Rakes said. “The commit ment to compassionate care oath represents the begin ning chapter in the life of nursing students. The end ing chapter is graduation, including the baccalaure ate nursing pin ceremony. Compassion is the core val ue in nursing. Compassion cannot be taught; however, is the greatest quality of an excellent nurse.” The nine nursing stu dents in the Class of 2020 who participated in the cer emony included Madison J. Bell of New Port Richey, Fla.; Amber M. Biscotti of Mt. Pleasant; Cassandra M. Damery of Matthews; Preston H. Ellenberg of Leland; Paige A. Keaton of East Bend; Emma D. Kluge of Thomasville; A’Jewel Leak of Durham; Madison Lilly of Lexington; Au tumn M. McGee of China Grove; Hannah M. Perry of Mocksville; and Brooke N. Walser of Salisbury. Senior nursing students in Catawba’s inaugural Class of 2019 who were recognized during the cer emony included Vonetta Carrington of Charlotte; Tatyanna Carter of Salis bury; Sarah Ducote of Mocksville; Victoria Lo pez of Salisbury; Cherell Martin of Salisbury; Cin- dra Martin of Mooresville; Sophia Smith of Salisbury; Stacy Sword-Halsey of Winston-Salem; and Paul (Tyler) Thomas of Mocks ville. 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, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment 1 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 Comatzer Cougars of the Week Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Ismael Barrera, Suzanne Robinson, Lily Courchesne, Sierra Tardell, Layna Murphy, Aaliyah Carter, Peyton Freeman, Sophia Laird, Cameron Ogle; back - Harrison James, Ava Hamilton, Makayla Martin, Zoe Nichols, Nathalie Hernandez, Liliana Kent, Kinsley Harbour, Marquis Washington, Presley Poplin, Nora Nichols, Landon Lauck, Sky- ler Ayers, Levin Ward Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Brenan Mabe, Callie Sparks, Bella Gobble, Emily Nelson, Mia Wyatt, Mason Carter; back - Colton Brooks, Paxton Lewis, Jaden Dillard, Garrett Whitaker, Lake Craver, Carter Hoots, Hailey Short, Natalie Quance, Mary Asbury. Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Dashel DesNoyers, Dylan Garwood, Dakota Newton, Gavin Horton, Alexa Mitchell, Madalyn Ponzka; back - Lakin Humphrey, Lillyanne Simmons, Jack Boger, Parker Faircloth, Andrea Keller, Addie Brown Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Kayden Moser, Josie Patterson, Liliana Humphrey, Daniel Calleja, Kylie Hayes, Janie Scott, Orlando Duque-Botello, Cole Love, Landon Murphy, Vylet Wil liams, Carson Jennings; back - Gavin Gauntt, Santiago Maganda, Ryan Oxendine, Abby Lankford, Addison Gaddy, Aron Barrere, Hailey Short. First grade students in Mrs. Spach’s and Mrs. Hicks’ class at Mocksville Elementary are working on identifying and using text features. Students made charts and went on scaven ger hunts in books to find text features. In science, they have been studying how animals adapt to the environment they live in. They studied bats, insects and spiders. In math stu dents are wrapping up the first quarter by reviewing things learned and taking the quarterly math assess ment. Third grade is working on asking and answering questions about informa tional texts in reading by reading short nonfiction ar ticles. Students are begin ning to learn about addition and addition properties in math. Mrs. Powers' class reached the goal of earn ing 10 class Rams tickets for good behavior and was rewarded with a movie and popcorn. The class voted to watch Monster Family. They increased their goal to 15 class Rams tickets. Mrs. Parker's fifth grade class worked with kinder garten buddies on their pumpkin project. In math they are learning new ways to multiply and divide us ing area model, partial product and partial quo tient. In reading they have been learning how to com pare two or more concepts, events, or ideas based on information within the text, using the story “Passage to Freedom.” In science, they are talking about weather fronts, air pressure, El Nino and La Nina. Mrs. Smith’s learning lab is a happening place. Preschoolers and kinders have been learning to use a mouse and launch their internet browser. They love to play the new games that help them learn their alphabet and sounds and even learned how to deco rate pumpkins online. First graders have taken their classroom skills online. They learned about MS Windows, Google Chrome and how to use electronic menus and icons. Second graders are typing. They learned where the homerow is and are using a fun and interactive typing program called DanceMat Typing. Third, fourth and fifth grad ers are honing typing skills as well using Typing.com. Each week they receive stars for typing accomplish ments. They are excited to put up their new star and watch the star wall grow. For resources for home vis it http://davieJil2.nc.us/ schools/mocksville/. Rylan, Gabe and Bailey practice their mouse and keyboard skills at Mocksville Elementary. Arlene, Hazel and Renna Margaret work Mrs. Etter's second graders work on the computers in Mocksville Elementary’s on keyboarding skills. learning lab. Watch out for that tongue. Kenny Argueta backs away from the tongue but David Tise bravely drops food onto it during a trip to Lazy 5 Ranch. Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 yuaiiiy Lumber, Affordable Price! 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 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com i r-.iirk.ir,/uinhiAi.ru Ctatncvilln l\lf 7Rfi77 w®NORTHSTAR 2045 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 336-941-3011 ! p 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons, and Surrounding Areas f DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 2018 • D71)6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2018 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 3 Cruise-ln, Fall Festival, Ful ton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance., 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Yard sale (to reserve a spot contact jeanneshankle@gmail. com, 919-986-2885), cruise in 9 a.m. and later, concessions after 10:30, cornhole tourney, activities for kids. Pit-cooked barbecue chicken, $9 per plate. Cooleemee Historical Assoc. BBQ fundraiser, II a.m.-2 p.m., Zachary House grounds. Sandwiches or trays, eat in or take out. Whole Boston butts $35, pre-order by Nov. 1 by calling 336-284-4254. Breakfast, Center Methodist, US 64 W„ Mocksville, 6:30- 10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, biscuits, gravies, grits, eggs, apples, beverages. Poor man’s supper. Bread of Life Baptist, 5:30-7 p.m., NC80I N. just off US 601 N„ Mocksville. Fall fellowship/silent auction, RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ■ We Rump Septic Tanks ■ Jerusalem Baptist. 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, 5 p.m. View auction items on church Facebook page. Saturday, Nov. 10 Breakfast, Mocks Methodist, 6:30-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sau sage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Poor man’s supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S„ Advance, 4-6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8 Chicken stew, William R. Da vie VFD, 5 p.m. until ... Mon ey raffle with $500, $250 and $100 prizes. Religion Saturday, Nov. 3 United Methodist Women district leadership training, 2-4 p.m., Concord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Sunday, Nov. 11 14th pastoral anniversary for Pastor and Mrs. Coker Stew art, Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist. 1:30 lunch, 3 p.m, ser vice. Ongoing Christian movies, A Store house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children's movies. Center Methodist Preschool SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned A Operated^ Mocksville, NC Improvements That Last! Are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Flooring-All Types • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters Painting: Interior and Exterior Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 EDS 5704-79/-4213 Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, ll:3() a.m.,Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, I0 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 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, 1 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: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin ner’s Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level 1, Tuesdays and Thurs days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 u.m. 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 a.m. Yoga, cal I for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri.at 8:30 a.m. Davie/Mocksville A A, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N.' Main St. (across froir, 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. Thursday, Nov. 8 Veterans Appreciation lunch or dinner, I p.m. or 5:30 p.m. Register by Nov. I. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Advance Care Planning Work shop, I p.m., with Hospice/Pal- liative Care, I p.m. No charge. Photo ID required, Register by Nov, 6, Tuesday, Nov. 13 Memory Cafe, 5:30 p.m., so cial gathering for persons with dementia and their caregivers. Wednesday, Nov, 14 Elder Abuse Seminar, 10:45 a .m., with Carolyn Lewis, Davie Domestic Violence. Register by Nov. 7. Thursday, Nov. 15 Antique Roadshow Meets Flo ral Design, I p.m.,withAdvance Garden Club. Rcgisterby Nov. 8. Homcbound Meal Volunteer Training with Ina Beavers, nutrition program coordinator, 3 p.m. Register by Nov. 8. Monday, Nov 19 Monthly movie, I p.m..Register by Nov. 13. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Thanksgiving Party, 2 p.m. Register by Nov. 13. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Veteran’s Social, 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Bob Scofield,Cardinal Innovations Healthcare. Register by Nov. 20. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. 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 Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2-M,W orT.Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th.Age4&Pre-K-threeorfour 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 Saturday, Nov. 3 The Holly Lane Haunt haunted trail, 206 Holly Lane, Mocks ville, 6-11 p.m. Child friendly. Donations for Samaritan's Purse. Saturday, Nov. 3 Hurricane Florence Relief Zumba, Gym 365, Mocksville, 10 a.m. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month, Maw- Maw’s, US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m. has openings for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old students starting in September. RU, Biblically-based, Christ-centered recovery pro gram for those with addictive be haviors. Fridays, 7 p.m., Trinity Baptist, US 601 S., Mocksville. Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon,Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas- torTim Cove, graceonthcrock® yahoo.com. Free clothes closet, second Saturday of every month, 9 a.m.-noon, 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 al 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a.m.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, U3MillSt.,Mocksville.Differ- ent speaker weekly. 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 en,h-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. a, 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 a, 5:30; 12-18 a, 5:45.492-5265. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I terns 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. CHM CARPENTER’S to . • TUNDRA/ 330S.SalisburySt,Mocksville«336-751-3538 fltfLSl www.howardrealty.com. |S]| DAVIEa^ CLEMMONS Monday-Friday ^receive a 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place An Ad Employment Merchandise Job Opportunities Healthcare Wanted In Davie County, 9 AM-9 PM for female patient. Days are flexible. Call 336-817-6439. Part-time Executive Director Habitat for Humanity of Da vie County, Inc. 15 hrs. per week @ $15/hr. Organiza tional, PR and computer skills required as well as knowledge of residential construction. Must be resi dent of Davie County. Send Letter of Application and Resume to; Neal Essie, 284 Rock House Rd., Mocks ville NC 27028. Deadline: 12/3/18 Upholstered Frame Assemblers First shift. Apply in person: C & H Frameworks, Inc., 2570 Needmore Rd., Wood- leaf, NC 27054. Garage Sales Crossllfe Church. 844 US Hwy 64 East, Mocksville. (beside National Guard Armory). Community Yard Sale. Saturday, Nov. 3, 8am-5pm. Spaces still available to sell your own stuff. Call 336-970-8227. Mocksville, 2212 Milling Road Furniture/Collectlble Sale, Satur day, Nov. 3, 8 am-1 pm. Repur posed furniture, Christmas dec orations, Hallmark ornaments, collectible Barbies and Enesco Cherished Teddies. Inside - Rain or Shine Deals & Bargains 3 White Oaks 70'. $500, will negotiate. 704-640- 2962 Leave message. 4 fishing rods & reels. All for $35. Call 704-278-9527 8" Black & Decker radial arm saw with stand. $30. Please call 704- 534-4772 Antique cherry table and 6 chairs with leaf and china cabi net. $300. Call 704-279-5209 Antique radio, stands on 4 legs. Approx. 1930s. Plays. Very nice condition. Great for collector. $225 obo Call 704-244-0505 AquaHut for 50 gallon gas hot water heater. $100. Call 704-636-4251 Barbie Dolls All kinds of Barbie's still in boxes. $3 to $10. Also, Barbie ornaments $2 each. 704-431-6347. If no an swer, leave message. Drive Walker with Seat brand new, $150.00 704-638- 8965 Entertainment Center FREE! 704-279-5876 or 704-213- 3272, leave message. FREE 2 large oak trees on ground. Great lumber or wood. 336-766-6559 John Deere mower, 11hp with dethalcher attachment. Needs some repair. Motor & transmission good $300 704-279-4719 Lv. msg King size 4 poster bed. Rice planter style bed. Solid cher ry. $80 Call 336-409-1262 Large disposable pads lor beds, hospital beds, recliners & wheelchairs. $40 for 100 or $20 tor 50. Call 980-330-3041 Norman Rockwell Glass Cups Set ol 7 one tall cup others are short cups. 2 are the same. $20. Call or Text 704-680-7877 Pair metal oil change ramps. $30 Please call 704-534-4772 Polar Express Tickets 3 Adults-$25 each, 1 Child • $20. Dec. 8. Will sell separately. 704- 630-9286 Roper Washer & Dryer. 3.5 cu.ft. washer, top load, high ef ficiency. 6.5 cu.ft. dryer. $400. Call 704-603-4721 or 803-347-7874 Women's/men's pull up diapers Size small, medium, large, XL. 100 | in box for $40 Call 980-330-3041 Fuel and Wood Split Oak Wood $50 pickup truck, deliver locally for $60, Call 336-284-4808. Miscellaneous For Sale Firewood, dry oak & hickory. Long bed truck loaded delivered lo 30 miles. $65. Over 30 miles, $75. 336-244-0804 ets&Uv Domestic Pets Use Seal N Heal to close wounds with bitter taste to prevent chewing & promote healing At Tractor Sup ply. www.happyjackinc.com Notices Lost & Found Found black and white female kitten at Intersection of Webb Rd & Windmill Road In Salisbury on Oct. 24th. Text (704) 230-5162 Found Male Dachshund off Centergrove Rd., Kannapolis, on Oct. 24. Call to identity and claim. 704-604-3984 Manufactured Homes For Rent Vintage 1920’s Electric Fan 10',' works, pressed steel with cast Iron base. 704-855-8353. $50 00 Wheelbarrow - bad tire. $30. Please call 704-534-4772 2 mobile homes. 2BR, 1BA on Bethesda Lane, Davie County near Courtney. On private lots. $400/mo. + deposit. 336-428-4990 or 336-463-5427 North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Mocksville. 248 Farmland Rd. Yard Sale. Saturday, Nov. 3, Bam- 12pm. Lots ol goodies! Clothes, shoes, kitchen extras, first-aid supplies and much more! Puppy Pads Top Paw X large size. 160 cl un opened box. $40. Call or text 704- ’7877 Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H'A. Starling at $450 Call 336-751-0168 38.44+/- Acres Divided beside 1-77 in Iredell County. NCi Online j w/ Bid Center, Begins Closing 11/15 at 2pm, See website lor Bid Center Location, ironhorseauction com. 800.997.2248, NCAL 3936 I A PLACE FOR MOM. 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OR j PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE Young Life Christian organization for students growing Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 46___________Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 36 PAGES 75C Two shot in ongoing domestic dispute Fight last week happens in front of two children Only 51$ Per Week A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record brings the news, sports and advertising of Davie County to your mailbox every week. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY A man and woman were shot at an Advance home last week in an escalating domestic incident. Both suffered gunshot wounds to the torso area, and are being treated at Wake For est Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman said he isn’t releasing all infor mation because detectives are still waiting to talk to the man and woman - Joel Lane and Michelle Lane. He also asked that the 911 call be sealed until the investigation is complete. Hartman said that shortly af ter 6 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, a woman called 911 saying that her estranged husband was at her home on Cameron Court. He had been ordered to stay away from her and the home 30 days prior by court officials. The couple has a history of domestic disputes that involved law enforcement, he said. Two children were in the home when the altercation oc curred. A 16 year old escaped to a neighbor's house, and a 4 year old witnessed the event. Hartman said the woman called 911 and said that her estranged husband was at her door after being ordered to stay away. She soon said she had been shot. When officers arrived, no one would come to the door. They went around to the back of the house, and heard a fe male. They made entrance through a basement door, and first found a man on the floor with a gunshot wound. The fe male was found in another area of the house. Hartman said there was an “extensive” list of 911 calls and arrests involving the cou ple over the last two to three years. Lieutenant governor checks on Cooleemee success By Jeanna Baxter White For the Enterprise Davie County Schools is 1 a roll - an honor roll. The N.C. Department of iblic Instruction has re- ased its statewide End-of- rade (EOG) test data for 117-18, and Davie County is moved from 45th to 17th it of 115 districts in third- ade reading proficiency. Based on last year’s test suits, Cooleemee Elemen- ry is in the top 4 percent of orth Carolina elementary :hools for academic growth, ith a ranking of 47th out of 218 schools statewide. Kindergarten readiness in avie County has improved om 71 percent to 80 per- snt based on the Dial-4 :reening assessment. These are just three of the tccesses Davie Schools Fficials shared while sum- tarizing the first year of tavieLEADS (Literacy mpowers All in Davie to ucceed), a five-year early teracy initiative launched i April 2017 to improve indergarten readiness and > increase the percentage of ludents reading proficiently y the end of third grade. Supported by a $2,5 mil- on grant from the Mebane oundation, the specific oals are to improve kin- ergarten readiness from 70 ercent to 90 percent and to icrease reading proficiency 1 third grade from 60 per- ent to 80 percent by 2022. This project will impact pproximately 2,300 ele- nentary students each year iver the five-year implemen- ation period. “Dr. Hartness (superinten- lent, Davie County Schools) ind Larry Colboume (pres- dent, Mebane Foundation) :hallenged us to ‘move the teedle*,” said Jennifer Lyn- le, director of curriculum ind instruction for Davie Cooleemee Elementary student Joyah Abrams welcomes N.C. Lt. Gov. Dan For rest to her school. - Photos by Robin Snow year, students and staff have made real progress. For exam ple, moving from 60 to 64 per cent proficient in third-grade reading may not sound like a huge difference, but the rise from 45th to 17th in the state shows just how significant the gains are. Sustaining this lev el of growth for the next four years of this initiative would make Davie No. 1 in the state.” “These results are attributed to the hard work and dedica- Di-inrUnal Cinrtu Rtnnfi talkc to I t Gnu Dan FnrrfiSt tion of our teachers,” Lynde said. “They have been dili gent in the use of a balanced literacy approach, as well as in strengthening their grade level professional learning comnjunities (PLCs.) We are also seeing the benefits of incorporating research-based programs that build founda tional literacy skills, such as Letterland and HillRAP in all of our elementary schools.” “Cooleemee contributes our growth to meeting ev ery child, every day on their level,” said Cindy Stone, .principal. "DavieLEADS has strengthened our balance between meeting a student's specific need and holding to the rigor of North Caro lina standards which led to a snowball effect of student growth.” Please See Growth - Page 4 Public can help pick new leader for schools The Davie County Board of Education voted on Oct. 2 to hire the N.C. School Boards Association INCSBA) to help facilitate its search for the next superintendent of the Davie County Schools (DCS). Board members are seeking input from interested members of the staff and community to help shape the search process and assist in defining the qual ities and characteristics of the next superintendent. The following avenues for input are available to the com munity and staff: • Community Survey. The board invites parents and com munity members to participate in a short community survey that can be accessed and com pleted online via links on the DCS webpage: wwwdavie. kl2.nc.us. Paper copies of the survey may be found in the main office at Davie Coun ty Schools, 220 Cherry St., Mocksville. Completed paper surveys should be returned to Stephanie Koefoed. All sur veys must be completed by Friday, Dec. 14, with results to be compiled, summarized, and presented by NCSBA at the regular board meeting on Mon day, Jan, 8,2019. • Staff Survey. DCS em ployees can complete an on line staff survey. Details about completing the employee ver sion of the search survey will be communicated via school system email. • Public Comment. Resi dents may sign up to address the board during the public comment period at any of the upcoming regular meetings. All meetings will be held at the Central Davie Education Cen ter, 220 Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville. Residents must sign up to speak before the meeting begins and must otherwise comply with board policy/guidelines. • Statements from Groups Please See Leader - Page 5 y.j *.>“r.1<1• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 ■ 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 Editorial Page____________ Thank a veteran for peace If you like to eat, thank a farmer. If you like to eat in peace, thank a veteran. 1 can’t remember where I first saw that phrase, probably on Facebook, but it is true. Just like money isn’t free from an ATM and food isn’t free from the grocery store, our freedom to eat in peace isn’t free, either. Men and women have fought on battlefields to preserve that right. Sometimes we disagree with the disagreements our leaders get us into with other coun tries, but we should never disagree with the courage it takes to put on a uniform of the United States military. Sunday is Veteran’s Day. Celebrate by thanking a veteran. Buy a poppy. Attend a ceremony. Be proud to be an American. Veteran’s Day is always celebrated on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. First called Armi stice Day, it marked the time in 1918 when an armi stice was signed between the Allies of World War I and Germany ceasing hostilities on the Western Front of World War I. Veterans deserve our admiration and respect all of the time - but especially on Veteran’s Day. My dad was in World War II, but he didn’t talk about it much. Not on the front lines, he knew better than to boast of his service when many of his fellow servicemen never came home, or came home with debilitating injuries and memories that turned into nightmares that wouldn’t go away. My early memories of veterans was my Uncle Thomas Edsel “Red” Pope, a career Army man through and through. He retired a major, after travel ing the world and enduring two tours in Vietnam. Yes, Vietnam. Growing up in the 60s, Vietnam was mine, and many people’s first experience with war. It was the first to be seen almost nightly on the televi sion news. We saw the descruction and death that war causes, as well as the unrest here at home for those who disagreed with us being there in the first place. As tragic as Vietnam was, the ending of the war was just as tragic. Our young men didn’t come home to parades for heroes. They were called names I won’t print here, bad names. Many had done and seen things no person should ever have to do or see, yet we didn’t properly respect them for what they had done. They served their country when their country asked for their ser vice. No questions, just service. Even our government failed many of these men. They went to war as somewhat innocent young men, some even teenagers. They came home with physi cal and mental wounds, many of them serious men tal wounds. Our government’s answer was to pretty much just throw pills at these veterans to help keep them sane. Those pills didn’t solve problems, they just masked them. And they didn’t keep them sane, they just created additional problems. Even today, we struggle with ways to heal our men and women of the military who come home with mental scars. I’m a true believer that we’re all differ ent, especially our brains. What works for one may not work for another, and that’s tough for something like a government to fix. It’s even tougher for a gov ernment to fund every “fix” that might work. My annual Veteran’s Day ritual has been to attend the service in Davie County. Once held at the monu ment in downtown Mocksville, it is now held at Se nior Services on Meroney Street. It starts at 2 p.m. Sunday. All veterans will be recognized, and you’ll be amazed at the talent of our high school band, and other young people always a part of the program. - Mike Barnhardt DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC 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 ttffl fea In The Mail... Focus on what binds us together To the editor: I am a 63-year-old US Navy veteran, bom and raised in the Piedmont. My fondest memories as a child were on my Uncle David Koontz’s Davie County farm where 1 learned to hunt, take care of livestock, milk cows, and live sustainably, and on my Uncle Will Lassiter’s farm in Johnson County where 1 learned to garden, fish, and live with nature. It has been my life’s dream to be a farmer and now I am farming hemp and raising chickens in Davie County where my Anderson, Pcnry, Renigar, and Boone ancestors enjoyed their lives. 1 believe NC can protect and restore family farms to prosperity by faming crops like hemp and create jobs in manufacturing of CBD oil and building hemp harvesters locally. It is a lucrative crop that is in demand and offers NC a path back to economic wellbeing. Servicp and love are my highest values. I was raised in the church and taught from an early age to treat other people the way I wanted to be treated. In my view we are all brothers and sisters, and have been commanded to love one another, not just when it is easy or when we think alike or when we look similar. I became a Sunday school teacher at 16 and place a high value on getting an education and staying informed. I do believe the truth will set us free and am horrified at the way dishonesty and corruption.have become a normal part of the way people in power in our state and nation stay in power. Facts do matter and in the age of social media, getting the facts is harder because so many lies are pre sented as “news” in order to keep We The People upset and emotional. It is hard to think rationally when we are emotional, but as patriotic citizens we must recognize this as the threat to our freedom that it is. We cannot stay free if we let others divide us. I have learned that when I read something that triggers my disdain, it often is not true. 1 believe it is our duty to recognize that stories about child sex rings in the basement of a DC pizza restaurant probably are not true, since most of us are good people and the good people in the area, law enforcement included, would not allow such a travesty to The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild “Pistol Packing Mama” By Gaye Hoots My mother-in-law, Rhea Potts, had a personality very similar to my father’s, Ken Hoots. She never went look ing for trouble, but if it arrived on her doorstep, she could handle it. Rhea kept an old pistol in her bedroom and kept it loaded. Several of her friends and family members gath ered at her house for a Tupperware Party. During the dem onstration, our kids were playing in the yard outside. The kids came in and said that some older boys had pulled into the drive and were scratching the paint off Aunt Betty’s new car. We looked out to see an old convertible in the drive with a young male at the wheel. Three other youths were near Betty’s car and appeared to be touching her car. Rhea ran onto the porch with her pistol in her hand. She fired two or three shots into the air. The driver of the convertible started the engine and roared out of the drive as the three other boys jumped for the car. Two of them had one leg in the car and the other leg outside the car as they raced away. They had scratched,the paint on Betty’s red Plymouth. We found out later that Betty’s husband, Gray, was driv ing the Plymouth when he approached a boy and girl in the old convertible. They parked on the Potts property, and Gray told them to leave. The driver of the convertible had recognized the red Plymouth and stopped to exact revenge. Rhea’s party was the best Tupperware party I ever at tended. On another occasion, we were awakened at Rhea’s house by a car on the ballfield beside her house. It was after mid night, and the car was drawing marble rings on the ballfield occur once it was known. 1 have also learned that every group has its challenges; none of us are perfect and most of us are good people. When anyone tries to paint a group of people with “they are”, I am careful about believing what comes next. We all lose when we stop seeing our selves as human beings with similar needs, wants, and concerns, I have been disturbed by what I am witnessing in our community, state, and nation where labels and partisan politics become battle lines. Our government is supposed to be for the people, by the people, and of the people; how ever, we are living in times where our richest corporations and top 1% are running our government by using the “di vide and conquer” strategies of warfare. I believe we can still honor the founder’s vision of common sense gover nance, I urge my brothers and sisters to remember to focus upon what we do have in common and that we all want safe affordable housing; we all want nutritious affordable meals for our families; we all want our children to have more op portunities than we enjoyed. When I witnessed the NC legislature make a series of decisions that hurt hard-working families in NC I had to do what I can to restore sanity to our government. When our state legislature rejected billions of dollars in federal money to help our poorest citizens get health care, post pone and limit benefits to our unemployed, and to cut the benefits and pension for our teachers, I knew 1 had to take action. If we can focus upon what binds us together as human beings, and start to discern the way the powers that be use partisan labelling and dishonesty to pit us against one an other emotionally, we can stay unified in our desire to work together to make our county, our state, and our nation bet ter. We can save family farms and create rural economic opportunities without poisoning our earth, air, and water. I hope you will join me in supporting like minded individu als who do not judge and blame, but offer hope and oppor tunities for a better day in Davie County, North Carolina, and our United States of America. B.D. Clark Mocksville while blowing the car horn. Rhea went to the side yard and popped off a few shots into the air. The car spun away. Later in the week, her grandson told her a boy he knew accused Rhea of trying to shoot him. “I told him you were shooting into the air, and that if you had aimed he would be dead, ’ her grandson said. We were never disturbed by that boy again. My favorite story was about skunks who had taken up residence in the dug-out basement under Rhea’s house. She saw a skunk in her front yard and grabbed her trusty pistol. She shot the skunk but only stunned him. The pistol jammed and would not fire again. Rhea grabbed a broom from the porch and beat the skunk to death with the broom. She then called her favorite son-in-law, who lived next door to dispose of the skunk. Please See Renegade - Page 8 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers on topics of local, state, national or international is sues. 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 noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville,mikeiarnhardt@davie- enlerprise.coin. We Salute the Veterans from all branches of the Armed Forces. Thank You for your service to our country in defense or freedom. This Message Brought To You By TheLocal Businesses Listed Here. Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. 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Main Si, Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JonWelbomLaw.com York’s Service Station Aaron York Wrecker Service • NC Inspections Automotive Repairs • Tires 184 Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-2220 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 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 2?028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018-54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,21118 Forrest and Sen. Dan Barrett interact with a student. N.C. Rep. Julia Howard, flanked by Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness and Cooleemee Town Commissioner K.C. Smith, greets Lt. Gov. Dan Forrest. - Photos by Robin Snow Principal Cindy Stone and Forrest watch teacher Amy Stokes lead a group o, students through a reading exercise, Growth... I District Court Celebrate Veteran’s Welcoming the lieutenant governor to Cooleemee, from left: front - Rep. Julia Howard, Joyah Abrams, Amy Zamora, Alex Rueda-Romero, Mary Jordan, Sam Sellers and Dayvee Smith; back - Cindy Stone, Dr. Darrin Hartness, Dan Forrest, K.C. Smith, Xavier Parker, John Chandler and A.J. Ijames. Continued From Page 1 Recognizing this growth, Lt.Gov. Dan For est, Sen. Dan Barrett, and Rep. Julia Howard toured Cooleemee Elementary last week to see the pro cess for themselves. “It was empowering for my staff to have state of ficials tour our school be cause they wanted to un derstand exactly what we are doing to achieve such substantial growth, and it was priceless watching the students share about their learning,” Stone said. Through DavieLEADS, Peggy Nuckolls, director of preschools, appreciates the opportunity to work with other childcare pro viders across the district to ensure children are pre pared for kindergarten. "DavieLEADS has enabled all NC pre-kin dergarten sites to use the same curriculum and as sessments. Coupled with supportive professional development, this has brought a new alignment between public and private preschool classes. "To better understand what kindergarten ready means, preschool teachers are visiting kindergarten teachers and experiencing expectations in the class rooms. All of these efforts are building capacity and consistency in expecta tions and teaching practic es in preschool programs across the county. “To be honest, my board and I weren't expecting these types of gains in the first year of implementa tion, so when Dr. Hartness and his staff presented the first year results to us in September, we couldn’t have been happier," said Larry Colboume, presi dent of the Mebane Foun dation. “We recognize the hard work, time, and effort that our educators have put into the additional training and professional develop ment in Year 1, and they are to be commended and thanked, not only by the Mebane Foundation but by families who benefit directly from that extra work. So, I personally want to say ‘thank you' to all of them.” Officials are pleased with these early results and optimistic about con tinued growth, as teachers receive ongoing profes sional development on Guided Reading, Letter- land, HillRAP, and Read ing Research to Classroom Practice (RRtCP) through DavieLEADS. “We are so grateful for the partnership with the Mebane Foundation,” said Jinda Haynes, assistant su perintendent. "This laser- fociised literacy initiative is building teacher capac ity and providing resourc es we wouldn’t otherwise have to support teaching and learning. The work isn’t easy; ask any teacher “However, we want the best for students and the community we serve, and the results are already re flecting teachers’ efforts. We hope seeing the results from the first year will be encouraging and help us build momentum." “We realize that this is a 5-year journey in our partnership with DCS and its teachers," said Col- bourne. “That being said, I know that right now our teachers are being asked to do much more than ever before, not only with our reading initiative in Da vieLEADS but with new math standards introduced by the state this fall. How ever, 1 { believe that even in light of these new stan dards and instructional changes, we can maintain our momentum. “This community should be proud of the re sults that our teachers pro duced in Year 1 and should continue to support their continued efforts. I’ve said this before and I’ll say it again, over the last 1(1 years I’ve been in dozens of school systems and in hundreds of schools across this state, and none is bet ter than what we have here in Davie County," Col bourne said. ?IJ t I if The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’. Pros ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. Erick Ammanuel Abrego, DWI, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu nity service, credit for sub stance abuse assessment, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; reckless driving, no license, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Kristopher A. Abshire, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; speeding 87 in a 70, dis missed per plea. - Randall Lee Allender, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patrick Lee Angell, dis orderly conduct, dismissed per plea of principle. - Javore L. Blackwell, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv ing, $500. - Joshua Alan Booher, speeding 100 in a 70, im proper equipment-speed ometer, dismissed per plea; reckless driving, $900, cost. - Emily Cheryl Burris, probation violation, proba tion terminated unsuccess fully; larceny of vehicle, dismissed per plea; misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, drug tests, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee. -AntonioJuan Byrd,pos session of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, sen tenced to time served, $115 attorney fee; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Michael K. Campbell, speeding 53 in a 35, dis missed. - Alan Ricky Carter, hunt turkey with use of bait, hunting license revoked one year, is allowed to hunt on own property, shotgun or dered returned to owner. - Charles C. Carter, driv ing while license revoked DWI revocation, $75, cost. - Pheaktra Chang, speed ing 95 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving, $500, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Kira Lane Cox, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judg ment continued. - Michael F. Dalton, as sault inflicting serious inju ry, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. -John Clyde Daniels, har boring fugitive, reduced to resisting public officer, sen tenced to time served, $170 attorney fee. - Meggan Nichole Deal, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Alyssa Lynn Delong, maintaining vehicle/dwell- ing/place for a controlled substance, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed, in sufficient evidence. - Tiffany Ann Dickerson, reckless driving, reduced to unsafe movement, $75, cost. - Misty Q. Dunnivan, pos session of drug parapherna lia, dismissed, insufficient evidence, officer not avail able. - O. Uzcategui Echever ria, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $75, cost. - Adam Michael Eury, speeding 98 in a 70, dis missed per plea; reckless driving, $800, cost. - Christian N. Evans, as sault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. - Melissa Self Evans, failure to stop for red light, prayer for judgment. - Jason Christopher Foley, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking/enter- ing, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Casandra Fortune, sec ond degree trespass, cost. - Martin Lopez-Fuentes, exceeding safe speed, fail ure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil settlement. - Michael Richard Green, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300; cost. - Courtney Denise Grice, speeding 95 in a 70, $500, cost. - Robert J. Hendricks, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Stephen C. Heninger, littering not more than 15 pounds, $250, cost; posses sion of marijuana parapher nalia, possession of mari juana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea. - Antwain S. Hopkins, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, sen tenced to 60 days, credit for 29 days, cost, $225 attorney fee; second degree trespass, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. - Courtney Leeann How ell, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, pos session of marijuana para phernalia, no license, dis missed per plea. - Bobby Eugene Hunt Jr., speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Keyuanna J. Jones, hit/ run leaving scene after causing property damage, dismissed per plea; driv ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Blair Jayne Kennedy, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Nathaniel W. Lemons, littering not more than 15 pounds, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, $250, cost. - Hannah Danielle Llop, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expired/no inspection, expired registration, dis missed per plea. - Jose D. Serrano Lovo, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv ing, $400, cost. - Jeffery Dean Mahoney, disorderly conduct, second degree trespass, possession of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage on unau thorized premises resisting public officer, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Kayla Nicole Manning, injury to personal property, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking/enter- ing, dismissed, deputy failed to turn in report. - Nikesh Kumar Mesh- ram, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost. - Santo Michael Nicita, reckless driving, dismissed, civil settlement. -Ashley Neil Polk, DWI, sentenced to one year, sus pended 18 months, 7 days active, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $4(X), cost, $335 attorney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea. - Robert Grey Ridings, possession of stolen goods/ property, dismissed, insuffi cient evidence. - Leon Salgado Rodri- guez, using boat access for other purpose, willful de struction of N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission property, fishing without a license, dismissed, civil settlement. - William J. Roseborough, failure to stop for stopped bus. $250. - Christopher D. Rus sell, driving while license revoked not DWI, unsafe passing on crest or curve, failure to stop at red light, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, driving wrong way on dual lane highway, pos session of drug parapher nalia, dismissed per plea; failure to heed light or si ren, resisting public officer, $100, cost. - Sandra I. Salazar, show cause, $50, cost. - Janet Holleman Smith, communicating threats, dis missed at request of pros ecuting witness. - Samantha M. Staley, aid and abet larceny, expired registration, expired/no in spection, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; hit/ run failure to stop after caus ing property damage, re duced to unsafe movement, $25, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Latasha Elaine Tay lor, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin ued, $110 attorney fee. - Jonathan West Tucker, misdemeanor probation vio lation, 2 counts misdemean or probation violation out of county, probation revoked. - Chadwick Westmore land. assault on a female, dismissed, defendant is in capable of proceeding; mo tions, evaluation came back as incapable to proceed. - Jude Raley Wilson, speeding in excess of 65 mph, reduced to improper equipment, $I(X), cost. - Wendy Guthrie Wishon, shoplifting by concealment of goods, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. Failure to Appear - Tahtiana J. Jarrett, speeding 102 in a 70, reck less driving, expired regis tration, failure to carry valid license. - Tawalyn D. Johnson, misdemeanor larceny. - Cedric Herman Jones, show cause. - Robert Dean Kimbrell, simple possession of sched ule III controlled substance. - Rhiannon D. McCorkle, misdemeanor larceny, pro bation violation. - Andrew Kyle Sheppard, show cause. Day on Sunday Davie County’s Veteran’s Day celebration will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. II at Davie Senior Services, Meroney Street, Mocks ville. All veterans will be rec ognized. The Davie High JROTC and the band’s wind ensem ble will present the colors and provide patriotic music. Hotdogs for veterans on Friday On Friday. Nov. 9 the Cooleemee-Mocksville Me morial VFW Post 1119 will honor veterans with a free hotdog lunch from 11 a.m- 1 p.m. Veterans should bring an ID, It is also a membership drive for the organization. The post will pay the first year’s dues. The auxiliary will be holding a bake sale fund raiser at the same time. Flag retirement ceremony set Boy Scout Pack 505 and Cub Scouts invite the com munity to a flag retirement ceremony on Monday. Nov. 12 at 5 p.m. at Center Unit ed Methodist Church, US 64 W., Mocksville. All veterans will be al lowed to participate in the ceremony. A few chairs will be provided. A hotdog fundraiser will follow the ceremony. Leader.. Continued From Page 1 or Organizations. Groups or organizations that would like to submit statements regarding the leadership qualities that they consider important in the next su perintendent may submit such statements to: Allison Schafer via mail at NCSBA, POBox 97877, Raleigh, NC 27624, via email at ascha- fer@ncsba.org, or via fax at 919-841-4020 no later than Friday, Dec. 14. Stone and Forrest watch teach- Blackwelder work with students. The visitors watch kindergarten students in a learning exercise. Lt. Gov. Dan Forrest (left) and State Sen. Dan Barrett have a private meet ing with teachers Kelly Myers, Kerry Blackwelder, Lisa Nieters, Teresa Carter and Amy Stokes. > I *: c • •1 I, I a Infinity INSURANCE GROUP J 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)936-0023 7ko Locations to Best Serve You 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)645-8888 81 liI Erie Insurance’ Above al In ePW - since 1925 Auto • Home • Business • Llle Bring the skills you have. Well add the ones you need. NOVEMBER 13th, 4:00-7:00 PM Mendenhall, Davidson Campus Do you want to expand your career opportunities? In a constantly changing economic landscape, the best way to get an edge is to have skills and knowledge that are in demand. Come to the Davidson County Community College Open House and discover how we can help you advance in the career you have or transition successfully into a whole new field. Meet faculty and students while learning about Admissions, Financial Aid, and dozens of 1 and 2-year professional degree and certificate programs that can strengthen and expand your current skillset Convenient, affordable, and close to where you live-DCCC is ready to help you succeed. THE FUTURE IS DCCC Thi.c<mjw.<»Itovu wn am) Davit Cowsrrw# DavldsonCCC.edu/openhouse THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336.249.0186 297 DCC Hood, Thomowllle, NC 27360 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 - 7 Public Records6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 This New Beginnings crew got everybody started with a good breakfast. These two women are an smiles aner completing the 63-mile ride; while members of Team Avaol are ready to go, Rain date rainy for 9th Tour of Farmington Fifty-six cyclists took to Davie roads on Oct. 20 for the 9th Annual Tour of Farmington. There were several first- year participants in the smaller field of cyclists, rescheduled event as Hurri cane Florence hit the initial weekend of the event. And it was a rainy morning on the rain date. “It was exciting to see new cyclists who were on their first group ride," said Allyson Sawtelle, tour co- chair. The tour was started nine years ago as the inspiration of Garry Steele, a Farming- ton resident who has been involved with the Fanjting- ton Community Center for more than 17 years. He had a vision to promote cycling and raise funds for the newly-created Farmington Nature Park on the site. The nature park is a work-in-progress on 60 acres given to the Farming- ton Community Center by Louis C. and Martha Smith in 2007. The park includes a hiking and mountain bik ing trail, with fishing along Cedar Creek, which bor ders the property. Future plans include a disc golf course, expanded hiking/cycling trails, new picnic shelters, and more. Visit wwwfarmingtonNa- lurePark.org to learn more. Along with the nature park, the community cen ter also provides family friendly recreation and programs. The repurposed Farmington High School is busy each month with New Beginnings Church, Young Life Ministries, Farming- ton Friends Special Needs, Monday Night Bluegrass Jam, and Thursday Night Country Jam. FCC is home to the Davie County Coon Tree of Honor Help us "flag" the tree. A tribute Tree of Honor to remember those who serve or have served to protect our freedom will be located atMOCKSVtlilTOWN HALL. For each $ 1 contribution, a United States flag will represent a designated service person. Our goal is to have the entire tree filled with flags! Tax deductible contributions should be made payable to Historic Davie, Inc. Hunters Club, Farmington Ruritan Club, Homeschool 4-H. and several Scout troops. The center also hosts line dancing classes and weekly cycling events. The Farmington ball field and tennis courts stay busy and have served thousands over the yeats. The center’s facilities are also available to rent for special occasions. Visit www.FarminglonCC.org to learn more about the com munity center’s mission of “Preserving the Past to Pro mote the Future”. The Tour of Farmington on Saturday, Oct. 20 was a fully supported cycling event with routes of 13,23, 52, and 63 miles through rural roads in Davie, Yad kin, and Iredell counties. New Beginnings Church' prepared a full breakfast for the cyclists before they took off and cast-iron chili provided by volunteers was served to the riders upon their return to Farmington. The Davie County Sher- riff's Department handled parking. SAG (support and gear), and general over sight. Other volunteers manned rest stops, cooked and assembled meals, helped with registration and promotion. The bike shops which participated by promoting included Skinny Wheels, Clemmons Bicycle, Mock Orange Bike, Paul’s Cycle and Fitness, and Ken's Bike Shop. Eric Phillips from Travis and Tyler Bean help provide support for cyclists. At right, Linda Faber and Lynne Hauser are ready to register participants. Robert Caudle Sr., Mark Walton and Robert Caudle Jr. man the registra- tion table. Skinny Wheels in Salis bury and Travis and Tyler Beane from Clemmons Bicycle provided SAG and mechanical support. :We couldn’t do this without the bike shops’ support and appreciate their willingness to promote cycling and our Tour of Farmington each year,” Sawetelle said. Another group that promoted this ride is the “Clip In and Ride Cycling Group” which is part of “meetup.com”. This group always supports Tour of Farmington in a big way. Anyone interested in get ting into cycling should check this group out, as they are a supportive group of more than 800 people who will help you enjoy the fun of cycling again (just like when you were a kid) but also stress the safety aspects of group riding and etiquette. They post rides in the Triad area, many times from Farming- ton or Mocksville. “And we send a huge thank you out to all of our sponsors,” Sawtelle said. “We couldn’t put on this event without your gener ous contributions and com munity partnership. "Lastly, we appreci ate the cyclists who made this Tour such a success. Whether you rode that day or opted out due to the rain, we appreciate your sup port. We look forward to seeing you next year at our big 10th anniversary." Now Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 inch, to 11/4 inch sizes J' West Davie Power Equipment Hwy. 64 West A 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower@yadtel.net 4 Haneline .Painting »|to • Interior cuidTxterlor • Pressure Washing f||HI 336-940-8560 These contributions will be presented to Davie County Hero's Fund for local veteran services.The Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the Mocksville Town Hall will have forms available with a $1 contribution or you may mail the form below to: Historic Davie, Inc. 171 S. Clement it. Mocksville, NC 27028 Please PRINT Information ▼ NORTHSTAR | Name: j 1J Circle One: Honor Memory | 2045 NC Hwy 801 South | Service Branch: . 11 Given By: 1 Advance, NC 1 Phone Number: . |' For names to be printed in the Enterprise, [] 1 forms must be legible and turned in by . | Wednesday 12-05-2018. 11 336-941-3011 , Land Transfers Scott Spurlock. Phyllis P. Daubenschmidt and El- Thc following land Hundley and Sieve Hundley len Daubenschmidt, I lot, transfers were filed with the Jamie Rad Barnes, 7.08 Farmington,.$416. Davie Register of Deeds, acres, $54. - Tiffany Renee Davis to listed by parties involved, ' J0*10 R- Meadows and Tiffany Renee Davis and acreage, township and deed Kathy C. Meadows to Otto Arthur Ian Anderson, tracts, stamps purchased, with $2 l>aul Carter, tracts, Mocks- representing $1,000. ville, $70. - Douglas G. Ririe and Kirsten L. Ririe to Wil liam G. Wilkins Sr., 1 villa, Farmington, $414. - Jacob Hale and Amy Hale to Tara McKenzie and Patrick Bias II, tracts, $458. -KurtA.Dimos and Jes sica P. Dimos to Trevor W. White, I lot, $264. - Fifth Third Bank to John Lee Turner and Clare Sanders Turner, 1 villa, Farmington, $385. - Robert E. Poole Jr. to Michael J. Sousa and Mi chelle 1. Sousa, I golfdo- minium, Farmington, $346. - Pilot View LLC to Eastwood Construction, I lot, Farmington, $114. - Leonard L. Myers and berta Yvonne Phipps Levan, Robin B. Myers to Stephen Jonathan Curtis Phipps, L. Isenhour and Peggy Ply- Karen Phipps Beck and De- ler Isenhour, ton,$916. Rebecca Guillan and I lot.Farming-nise Phipps Solomon, I Farmington. lot, Mocksville, violation of court order, assault and bat tery; Christopher Foster, 46, of Winston-Salem, domes tic violence protective order - Karen B. Gaffney and Candace G. Cape to Janis K. Frank Henry Gaffney Jr. to Carey, 1 tract, Farmington. Kristen Leigh Stiller Hoi- - Janis K. Carey to Don- lars and Treyton Paul Hoi- aid Brewer and Gail Brew- Iars, tract, $188. er, I lot, Farmington, $426. Curt V. Scott to John - S. Charles Woodruff - Roberta Yvonne Phipps violation; Nikki Mojica, 23, Levan and Ronald Rich- of Yadkinville, felony lar- ard Levan, Jonathan Cur- ceny; James Doby, 28, of tis Phipps and Vicki Ward Phipps, Karen Phipps Beck and Malcolm R. Beck, and Denise Phipps Solomon and - Bryan C. Thompson, Skeleger and Jana Skcleger, Heirs to OHI Asset Mocks- Gerald Vance Solomon Jr. administrator of estate of 2 lots, Mocksville, $148. Karen Lynn Ward to Jesse - Daniel Miller and Da- McEwen, 3.35 acres, $45. vana Miller to Mitchell - Joe V. Gobble Family Thomas Glasgow and Jen- Partnership, Donna G. Link, nifer Lynn Glasgow, I lot, Ricky Charles Link, Duran $540. Link and Terri Tester-Ben- son to Keith Douglas Mohat Jr. and Tracy Mohat, 1.99 acres, $112. - Dwaine Edward Mor gan and Kim Hildreth - Melinda Simmons to Morgan to William Riley Jeffrey C. Payne and Sharon Morgan, I tract, Jerusalem, W. Payne, I condominium, Farmington, $ 110. - Scott F. Gallagher and Linda S. Gallagher to Ger ald L. Chrisco and Allison D. Chrisco, 1 lot. Farming- ton. $1,070. - Deborah R. Houston to Catherine Foster Dishcr, I lot, Farmington, $310. - T. Dan Womble as executor of estate of Bert Bennett Bahnson, and Mary Louise Bahnson, heir, to Ashley Anne Parrish and William Joseph Ireland, 8.32 acres, $566. - Wishon & Carter Build ers to Eric Hartman and Margaret Hartman, I lot, $1355. - Thomas A. Phelps II and Michelle M. Phelps, Donna P. Spurlock and $344. - Steven R. Mitchem Jr. and Monica S. Mitchem to Katina Miller, I lot, Farm ington, $344. - William S. Simmons III and Jennifer B. Simmons to William R. Englert and Sheryl L. Englert, 2 tracts, $585. - Charles Brandon Byers and Heather B. Byers to Dome Investments, lots, Mocksville. - B. Godfrey Homes to Piedmont News Co., inter est in lot, $45. - David Wilcox and Susan Wilcox to Johnny R. Oceguera and Allyson R. Oceguera, 1.05 acres, Mocksville. $104. Wilmington Sav ings Fund Society to Kurt Q THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes Pi i. 336-793-4371 www.bomarfirm.com 148 W. Water St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ville, .63 acre, $58. - True Homes to John A. Sensback Sr. and Ama- bile Wolke Sensback, 1 lot, $581. - John E. Reece II and Elizabeth C. Reece to Jef frey B. Allen and Laura F.H. Allen, 97.61 acres, $3,300. - William H, Shawcross Morgan Brink and Peter Jr. and Linda B. Shawcross Sweat, 5.01 acres. Farming Brink, 7.19 acres, $630. to William Gray Tuttle and ton, - Jay E. Stroupe and Ev- Katharine Tuttle, 17.19 elyn J. Stroupe to Jimmy A. acres. Farmington, $375. Pardue and Georgia Anne C. Pardue, I lot, Mocks- rick and Susan C. Kendrick, tract, Farmington, $358. - Kevin L. Dellinger and Clarissa L. Dellinger to Er nest Leo Derouchie 111 and 5 - Jordon F. Kahrs and Danielle M. Kahrs to Town of Mocksville. 4 acres, $42. - Velma Sink Burton to to Stephine Victoria Phipps Taylor, I lot, Farmington. - Ralph Andrew Sweat, Billy Ray Sweat Jr. and Katherine Sweat, Jack Kel ly Sweat and Sharon Sweat, Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., and James Andrew Sweat to Es tate of Mary Ann Benson Sweat and Ralph Andrew ville, $346. - Nancy H. Hodges to Robert Newton Hodges and James Richad Hodges, tracts, Calahaln. - Eriberto Lopez Guzman Glenna Louise Barnes and Beatriza Guzman Guz- acres, $414. man and Joaquin E. Mena and Yadira Mena to Wendy Y. Mejia, tract, Mocksville. - Donald Brewer and Gail Brewer to Betty B. Livengood, I lot. Farming- ton, $355. - Alice G. Green and Stella Louise Blackwell, - Larry O. Fletcher and Palma L. Fletcher to Lau- - Ricky Royall and Ron- rence Davison and Jose- nie RoyalltoJames P.Kend- phine Davison, 1.52 acres, Fulton, $120. Arrests The following were ar- Pepperstone Drive, Mocks ville, driving while license revoked, speeding, unsafe passing. Nov. 4: Mary Glasp- ie, 44, of Davie St., Cool eemee, assault; Michael Jacobs, 35, of Davie St., Cooleemee, assault on a female; Everette Anderson. 46, of Railroad St., Mocks ville, failure to appear in court, felony possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De partment reports. Oct. 28: disorderly con duct, Edgewood Circle, Mocksville; larceny, Cable Lane, Mocksville; injury to property, Dance Hall Road, and as co-executors of es tate of Jake Glenn Black- well, and Marcus Green, Willie B. Simmons and Donald Simmson, Kenneth G. Blackwell, and Sam- mie Clement to: Alice B. Green, 1.02 acres; Kenneth G. Blackwell, .51 acre; Willie B. Simmons, 1.04 acres; Stella Louise Black- well, 1.47 acres; Sammie B. Clement, Alice B. Green, Willie B. Simmons and Kenneth G. Blackwell, 1.26 acres. - Jerry W. Banks and Elizabeth M. Banks to Tom my J. Koontz, 1.08 acres, Farmington, $60. - Stephen L. Isenhour - Joseph B. Shoaf and Suzanne M. Shoaf to Cam eron Beck, .8 acre, Jerusa lem, $20. - Bryan C. Thompson, administrator of estate of Mazie Lucille Vanzant Mer- rell to Thomas C. Harbin and Vickie H. Harbin, tract, $152 - Dreama Mae Rhodes to Cathy Alma Rhodes An drews, I acre. - Zachary W. Rhyne and Virginia E. Rhyne to Jonathan Wright and Lisa Wright. I lot, $918. - Keith Moore to Larry Doulin, I lot, Mocksville, $274. - Judith Kay Fulda to Roy L. Hodges, 1.23 acres, Jerusalem. - Daisy fioward Hardy to Vickie Ann Lapham, Deb ra Kay London, and Olen Wayne Hardy, I lot, Mocks ville. - Roberta Yvonne Phipps Levan and Ronald Richard and Peggy P. Isenhour to Levan to Curtis M. Phipps, Garland C. Elmore and Jean I lot. Farmington. A. Elmore, I lot, $945. - Curtis M. Phipps to Ro- WE I BORN Law Ion Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties * 1 J ’ V riui1 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com rested by the Davie County Mocksville. Sheriff's Department. Oct. 29: domestic as- Oct. 29: Latosha Palm- sault, W. Chinaberry Ct.. er, 34, of Duke Whittaker Mocksville; injury to prop- Road, Mocksville, secret- erty, 1-4WB, Mocksville; ing lien property; Jonathan cyberstalking, Dulin Road, Tucker, 33, of Farmington Mocksville; larceny, Salis- Road, Mocksville, conspir acy to deliver heroin, pos session with intent to sell or deliver heroin. Oct. 30: Jeffrey Wil liams, 59, of Hinkle Drive, Mocksville, assault on a government official, dis orderly conduct; Amanda Robbins, 38, of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, larceny: John Nichols, 48, of Jamestowne Drive, Mocksville, assault on a government official, resist ing an officer. Nov. 1: Louis Ramos, 40. of US 64 E . Mocksville, disseminate material harm ful to a minor, statutory sex offense; William Gibson, 32, of Yankee Lane, Mocks ville, failure to report new sex offender address and to notify of out of county bury Road, Mocksville; trespassing, interfering with emergency communi cations, Joe Road, Mocks ville; assault on government official, Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Oct. 30: domestic dis turbance, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; assault on a fe male, Stacee Trail, Mocks ville; assault, resisting ar rest, Jamestowne Drive, Mocksville. Oct. 31: uttering forged instrument, NC 801 N., Ber muda Run; runaway, Neely Road, Cooleemee; obtain ing property by false pre tense, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. Nov. 1: failure to regis ter as sex offender, Yankee Lane, Mocksville. Nov. 2: larceny, War Ea- employment and residence; gle Drive, Mocksville; at- Ashley Lynch, 25, of Cedar tempted murder, violation of Creek Road, Mocksville, felony possession Sched ule I controlled substance; Kevin Mabe. 34. of NC 801 S., Advance, assault on a fe male. Nov. 2: Jacob Hawks, 19, of Winston-Salem, lar ceny of vehicle, larceny; Joshua Godbey. 30, of US 601 S., Mocksville, viola tion of court order, trespass ing, non-support of child. Nov. 3: Angela Godbey, 31, of Pine Ridge Road, court order, Cameron Court, Advance; domestic dis pute, US 64 E., Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar ceny from place of worship, Pino Road, Mocksville; child custody dispute, Jesse King Road, Advance; viola tion of court order, trespass, assault. Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville. Nov. 3: larceny, Tenny son Lane, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - A couple reported Oct. 29 they were assaulted on Madison Road. - A woman reported Oct. 30 she was assaulted on Mountview Drive. - An overdose was re ported Oct. 30 on Blue Bon net Court. - The larceny of tools and electronic equipment from a building off Cooper Creek Drive was reported Nov. 4. Arrests - Samuel Artre Gose was charged Oct. 29 with as sault. - Miriam Jenneen Grace Jamison was charged Oct. 29 with assault. - Justin Eugene Bell was charged Oct. 30 with drug violations. - Cody Ryan Bell was charged Oct. 30 with drug violations. - Marcus Jerome Fortune was charged Oct. 30 with possession of marijuana. - Aric David Sinyard was charged Nov. 1 with posses sion of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 Renegade... Continued From Page 2 "The Safety of Dark Corners" By Kevin F. Wlshon “We are out of here for the night. Are you good to lock it up?” Two managers are standing in the doorway of Dar rel’s office. What can he say? Why do you lazy bums leave me here to lock up an entire textile factory by myself? In stead, he looks down at the production numbers in his hand and nods in the affirmative. “Yeah. I’ll be fine. Have a good night.” As a young manager, Darrel is careful not to com plain. He desires management’s confidence, and asking the other department managers to stay behind will not build the trust he is seeking. Dim fluorescent lighting flickers overhead as Darrel begins inspecting the exterior perimeter doors. Out of the comer of his eye, something moves, so he stops and looks across two aisles of storage racks. “Who’s there?” Assum ing it’s another manager, he continues. “I’m locking up and setting the alarm, so you have fifteen minutes to exit the building!” No one replies. Shaking his head, Darrel com pletes the review of the shipping department by securing the roll-up doors. He dislikes the creepiness of the locking up. Dim lighting and strange sounds make the task unnerv ing. Inspecting the cutting department, he finds everything turned off, or in standby mode. Moving on to the stitching area, Darrel listens carefully hoping to determine which machines are still idling. In the sparse overhead lighting, he carefully walks from station to station looking for any equipment left running. With so many machines packed into such a small area, he makes slow progress. Darrel searches in the near darkness for open air valves, and the radio left playing static among the numerous stitching workstations. Eventually, nothing but the low hiss of leaking air hoses and the creaking of equipment cooling is audible. Walking into the entrance hallway, Darrel turns one last time to look across the factory floor. He sighs, satisfied he has addressed all the issues and can finally leave. Press ing a select set of numbers into the security keypad, Darrel watches for the sensor to read clear so that he can exit the building. The alarm readout revolves through the exterior door sensors three times before a red light indicates a door is not secure. “Oh great!” Setting his paperwork on the floor, he glances at the module briefly to see which entry did not clear. Once Darrel reaches the unsecured door, he opens and slams it closed hoping to seat the sensor firmly. Satisfied he has addressed the issue, he returns to the security keypad and enters his code. Within moments, a green light appears. “Finally!” Eager to make his exit, Darrel thrusts his body- weight against the exterior door and exits the building. He firmly closes it before the timer arms the security alarm. Darrel is relieved to be departing until he discovers another car parked in the parking lot next to his. With everyone’s departure, only one car is supposed to be in the parking lot. Whose vehicle is this? Darrel can’t see anyone inside the other vehicle. Abruptly, from the front corner of the building, someone speaks. “Man, I’ve been trying to get your attention, but all the doors are locked! 1 beat on a back door, but 1 guess you didn’t hear me.” A figure on the sidewalk quickly approaches Darrel frightening him. Thankfully, he recognizes the voice and resists the urge to run to his car. It’s Kyle. “It’s a little late for a nightly visit. Is something wrong?” Darrel asks. Kyle is a daytime worker at the factory. He met and worked with Kyle shortly after Darrel’s employ ment began. “Man, I hate to bother you, but can I borrow some mon ey?” Upset by the request, Darrel almost loses his temper un til he sees Kyle’s eyes. In the glare of the exterior flood lights, he can see Kyle’s bloodshot eyes and flushed skin. “Man- look I’ll pay you back. I just need some money tonight!” Darrel is livid inside. He has heard Kyle has a drink ing problem, but never seen any indication of it, until now. Darrel wants to go home, but he is now in a quandary. If he gives Kyle the money, he will undoubtedly drive drunk, potentially causing harm. If Darrel declines to give him the money, Kyle will drive somewhere else looking for the money. Additionally, Darrell wants to avoid an argument with a drunk, displeased Kyle. “I will give you the money if I can drop you off at your house. Will that work for you?" Eager for the money, Kyle seems to forget he is leaving his vehicle behind at the tex tile.factory. “Yeah man. That will be great!" Kyle gets into Darrel’s car, and they depart the parking lot. As Darrel drives away, he thinks about the situation and vows never to secure his workplace alone. I will never babysit a factory or an adult ever again! “Learning Italian ” By N.R. Ihckcr It became apparent to me in a short amount of time, that my brain barely handles English. I tried but never became fluent in Italian. I could hear the conversation, but by the time I conjugated the verb I wanted to use and remembered if the noun was masculine or feminine, the conversation had moved on. For the most part, I listened and understood what was said, but I rarely gathered up the courage to speak. At no time did I reach the peak of language compre hension. I never thought in Italian. I could understand Ital ian as it was spoken, but I always had to think in English and translate it to Italian. I could and still can spell better in Italian than in English. Italians pronounce words the way they are spelled. If only English did that:One problem I did have was pronouncing the letter “R”. I have trouble with that in English as well, but I simply found other words to use and bypassed my mi nor speech impediment. With Italian, I simply didn’t know that many words. To help me adjust, Ed enrolled me in one-on-one Italian lessons. It was wonderful for two reasons. First, I did learn a lot. Second, once a week I would go downtown, alone, to have adult conversation without the kids needing me. Both of my kids went to the Italian Asilo and spoke and understood Italian. I had one friend who was French, married to an Italian, and we got together frequently so our kids could play to gether. Her father had been at the French Embassy in the States and her English was excellent. She wanted her sons to speak English with me for their practice. One day her eldest son (arpund eight-years-old) wnlked into the room and spoke to me in Italian. In English, she said, "Speak English with Mrs. Tucker." He looked at his mother and replied in Italian, “It’s ok Mama, she speaks Italian now.” I was so proud. Writer Profile: Kevin F. Wishon Nature trails, disc golf course Volunteers sought to help create new green space Farmington Community Center and Nature Park re ceived a Recreational Trails Program Grant for 2019. The Farmington Com munity Association board will use the funds to build a gravel parking lot to accom modate 60 vehicles, a pump track (mountain biking practice track) and to ex pand the hiking and biking trails already on the 60-acre Farmington Nature Park. At the same time, the Farmington Disc Golf Course will be built on the property and the goal is to open these new park ameni ties between late spring and early fall of 2019. “Now we need your help to make these dreams a real ity,” said Allyson Sawtelle. “The grant includes many hours of in-kind volunteer labor and we are seeking folks who share the vision of creating this green space What: Meeting for volunteers to help build trails and disc golf course at Farmington Community Center Where: Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville When: Thursday, Nov. 15, 6 p.m. (dinner included) Why: Help create new green space in Davie Contact: Allyson Sawtelle (336) 655-2700 for recreation that will be available for the public to enjoy.” An organizational meet ing of interested individu als will be held on Thurs day, Nov. 15 at Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocks ville at 6 p.m. Dinner will be provided to all attendees 15th Yew Anniversary & Christmas Sale! At 601 Auction Co. 1518Hwy.6O1 South,Yadkinville FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH @ 7PM No Buyers Premium OR Sales Tax Tonight! DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 PM & SERVING FOOD UNTIL SALE TIME OR IT'S GONE!! 601 Auction Co. Jeff Coble ~ Auctioneer ~ NCAL #7168 ~ 336 240 4470 ACCEPTINC DEBIT CARDS S CREDIT CARDS who will be able to see the master plan and meet with the contracted trail builder, Chris “Shrimper" Khare and the disc golf course de signer, Drew Smith. In addition to needing people who want to be a part of these projects, there are equipment needs for clearing the trails (mini-ex cavator, Bobcat, ATV with trailer). If willing to lend any of these items or to vol unteer for the trail building, but can’t attend the meeting, contact Sawtelle at (336) 655-2700. Here is an excerpt from the letter from the NC De partment of Natural & Cultural Resources that an nounced the awarding of grant funds: “We have also been fortu nate to have received in kind donations of materials from Vulcan Materials Company, Mideast Division. They have donated enough gravel to create the entire parking area, which will be built by McDaniel Grading & Haul ing, Inc. Also, Davie County Recreation & Parks granted the funds to purchase a so lar powered entrance gate and signage for the Park and Davie County Chamber of Commerce/Tourism donat ed $5,000 towards the Disc Golf Course. The Davie Community Foundation do nated the funds for the Disc Golf Course design. If you or your business want to be a part of this new green space in Davie Coun ty, but can’t volunteer time, we are seeking permanent hole sponsors for the Disc Golf Course. Contact Saw telle if you have an interest in being a hole sponsor. My writing could best be described as adventure fic tion. Each tale may consist of elements sprinkled in to cre ate intrigue and conflict, but an adventure is at the heart of every story. The main character or protagonist be comes entangled in an expe rience that will change the character’s life. Difficulties, conflict, and control all play a part in their reshaping. I want the reader to see a profound difference between the protagonist we meet in the beginning and see at the end. A reader may have no experience with the difficulty a character is fac ing, but I want them to feel an emotion and care about that person. The overall sentiment for the protagonist may be like or dislike. Either view is fine because not all my characters are honorable. They are just human. With a background in in dustrial manufacturing and mechanical repair, most of my previous writing was personal and business com munications. Since joining the writer’s guild, I’ve spent much of the time unlearn ing improper writing habits. Admitting your writing is in need of serious improve ment is a humbling expe rience. Over the past two years, with valuable feed back 1 have received from other guild members, 1 feel I have progressed. Lately, consistent daily writing has become increasingly enjoy able. What I once consid ered an occasional diversion is now a daily pleasure. John Steinbeck (social), Louis L’Amour (westerns), Sarah Brown (nature), Jack London (nature), William Sidney Porter/O. Henry (wit), Charles Dickens (so cial), and so many more have influenced my writing. Family, friends, and strang ers have influenced me, too. Each person has given me a perspective about life and people, which thankfully has stirred my imagination. Also, 33 years ago, Kitty Morrow, a North Davie Middle schoolteacher, gave our language arts class an assignment to keep a week ly journal for the class year. That assignment was the beginning of a love for writ ing. Initially, my biggest chal lenge was worrying about running out of story ideas. That concern has since fad ed. I now find the problem is deciding which stories are enjoyable and worthy of the reader’s time. Find ing the correct word is an other challenge. It’s the difference between feeling embarrassed or mortified. The right word can elevate a sentence and communicate feeling to the reader. In the world of writing, there are many names for the act of distilling or editing a story from its first draft into a publishable form. I gener ally call it tree trimming or (grapevine) paining. It’s painful for my ego, but the result is robust and fruitful writing. Writing keeps my mind active with story building and the recalling of past events, which I mine for source material to develop new stories. We spend a considerable portion of our lives consuming written me dia. For me, writing helps to sooth the guilty regret of being a lazy consumer who never attempts to write. I can live with failure. I can not abide with never mak ing the effort. There are also psychological benefits from the act of personal writing. We should never underes timate the enjoyment and mental stability it gives. I continue to feel new to this craft and hesitant to give public advice on writ ing. Having said that, I can explain what I believe has helped me. We are all busy. However, making an effort to get away from people al lows the creative imagina tion to flow. Additionally, courage and honesty with one’s self are required. If the feedback is reasonably negative, you must admit to poor writing and be coura geous in rewriting it. Con sistent writing will make a noticeable improvement. Respect Initiative to present awards The Davie Respect Ini tiative Challenge is in the hands of the panelists to determine the 10 winning submissions. The winners will be an nounced at an event open to the community on Thurs day, Nov. 15 at the Farm ington Community Center from 7-8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Tom are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.rirstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-25(13 „„„ RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Tommy Harri,/0wn« - Ow, 30Yo. E«p Officers participating in the No Shave November challenge, clockwise from top left: Officers Chuckie Davidson, Justin Sloan, Det. Blake Spill man, Officer Tonney Neouv, Capt. Jeff Finney and Asst. Chief Pat Reagan. No Shave November Mocksville police begin unique partnership with Big Brothers The officers serving and protecting the residents of Mocksville are sporting a new look for November. As a kickoff for a new partnership with Big Broth- ers/Big Sisters of Davie County, several officers (and even town officials) are participating in “No Shave November". This initiative is designed to help raise awareness for a local non-profit organiza tion and prepare officers to continue that awareness into a new mentoring program. Assistant Chief Pat Rea gan explained the reason for the unusual appearance of the officers by stating: "The policy governing the neat, clean-shaven look our of ficers typically portray has been temporarily suspended by our town manager in sup port of raising awareness to the Big Brothers/Big Sisters agency." Following “No-Shave November,” the department will continue its partnership with Big Brothers/Big Sis ters by becoming involved in a national program that pairs police officers with youth in an effort to im prove the relationship be tween police and the com munities they serve. Bigs in Blue is a mentor ing program that connects youth with police in commu nities throughout the nation, building strong, trusting, and lasting relationships. These relationships can help children develop into con fident adults and help build stronger bonds between law Mayor Will Marklin a week into the challenge. enforcement and the fami lies they serve. “The Mocksville Police Department is excited to announce that it will be the first police department in the triad to begin such col laboration with Big Broth ers and Big Sisters of Davie County,” Reagan said. The kickoff began Nov. 1 with the “No Shave No vember” fund-raising event. Officers donate $1 per day during November with the opportunity for community members to match, double, or triple donations in an ef fort to choose their favorite officers. All proceeds will go towards Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Davie. Mocksville officers will have before, during, and af ter pictures taken and shared on social media outlets throughout November. Look for the officers’ photos at: wwwjfbbsncarg, Sarge Butters on Facebook, and @ Mocksville D on Twit ter. Following the fundrais er, officers will continue to participate in several local activities involving “the littles." “This program makes sense in the current national climate around community policing," Reagan said. He is excited to be a participant. “The Mocksville Police De partment is dedicated to having a strong relationship with its citizens. Our agency wants to share a vision with the community we serve: humane, compassionate, culturally fluent cops who have a mind-set of respect and empathy, and make it part of our job to know our residents and their chil dren." Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville 3 (Foster Rd. is just off Ridge Rd. in Western Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 OPEN WED. THROUGH FRl. NWN-SfM AND SAT. 8AM-NOON MM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8.2018-9 PAID ADVERTISEMENT BETTER THAN BOTOX: Miracle Molecule turns wrinkled, sagging skin young again Women are raving about the life-changing effects of this powerful formula. There’s no denying that people — mostly women — are on a mission to discover the best way to eliminate fine lines and wrinkles permanently. The $14 billion dollars spent on aesthetic procedures in 2016 alone is a clear indication of that fact. But now science appears to be offering a simpler solution. 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THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BV THE FOOD ANO URUC ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT. |CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS MAY VARY FROM PERSON TO PERSON. NO IN01VHXIAL RESULT SHOULD BE SEEN AS TYPICAL. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 BI Sports 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 Time is always in short supply. And your banking takes a back seat to living. That’s why at Allegacy Federal Credit Union, we make it easy to manage your money with tools and access that keep you moving. Visit u> online to get started. Federally insured by NCUA.©2018 Allegacy Federal Credit Union Laura Becker in tennis state championships for 4th year By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When Davie senior Laura Beck er arrived at Millbrook Exchange Park in Raleigh on Oct. 27-28, it was her fourth time appearing in the tennis state championships. When she walked off the court on Sunday afternoon, her time was up as a War Eagle. She will never compete for the orange and black again, but she will never be forgotten. Becker was more than a gen erational player. She’s the un challenged all-time best in the program’s 44-year history. Period. End of discussion. She’s the best by such a margin there might not be a No. 2. The greatest era of Davie girls tennis saw the War Eagles capture four conference tournaments and three straight regular seasons. They compiled a 56-7 record, going 13- 2, 16-1, 14-2 and 13-2. Between Despite woes, Davie football horizon sunny By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity football team hasn’t won since Sept. 12 and is rebuilding. Davie is also snakebit. Tate Carney delivered a remark able catch-and-run in the second quarter of Friday’s Central Pied mont Conference game at Reagan. He went 70 yards for what appeared to be a game-tying touchdown. But a flag was thrown: Clipping on a receiver who was. blocking down- field, TD called back. Davie would pilot. Reagan would score a few plays later. The big swing was a microcosm of Da vie’s season and sent the Raiders to a 41-21 win. Despite the stinging call, the War Eagles played their tails off to the final whistle on a rain-severed field in Pfafftown. “1 told them to battle for four quarters and we did that and went toe to toe with a very physical and fast team," coach Tim Devericks said. The Raiders improved to 7-3 Summers, Frantz, Raisbeck run in state meet The Davie cross country team returned to Kernersville’s Ivey Redmon Park Saturday for the NCHSAA state championships. All four classifications held cham pionship race on the 5k course that the War Eagles have come to know well as Ivey Redmon was the site of the CPC and Midwest Regional meets over the previous three weeks. Unlike the muddy regional meet, the state meet was run in mostly dry conditions with sunny temperatures hovering around 50. Laura Becker 1975-2014, a span of 40 years, Davie managed five champion ships (regular seasons/conference tournaments). With Becker repre senting the face of the program, Davie snatched seven such titles and 2-2 in the CPC. Davie, expe riencing a traumatic drought, fell to 3-7,0-4. The War Eagles showed up with considerable adversity in their face. Not only were they a decided underdog, they had to play without starting quarterback Nate Hamp ton, who had a cast on his right (throwing) hand.That meant fresh man Alex Summers, who came off the bench for his varsity debut in the CPC opener at Reynolds, was thrown to the wolves again for his first varsity start. To compensate for Hampton’s absence and to help ease Summers into a comfortable rhythm, Davie offensive coordinator Matt Gould got creative. He rotated Josh Rob inson and Carney at running back. Sometimes they lined up together in the backfield beside the QB. Sometimes Carney took the snap and handed to Robinson or kept it. By pounding the rock, Davie put an early scare in the Raiders. “We were trying to get our playmakers the ball,” Devericks said. Summers’ third pass was a After the 2-A boys’ race got things underway, the 4-A boys took center stage at 10:30 a.m. Davie was represented by seniors Clay Summers and Trey Raisbeck, who qualified for the championship race by virtue of their performances at the regional a week earlier. For Summers, it was his second trip to the state, having finished 85th last year. Raisbeck missed last year’s race by a mere second and was making his debut at the champi onship. in four years. "Not only did they get to prac tice against her, which made them better, they got to talk to her about her insights, which made them better," coach Collin Ferebee said. “And with her being at one let Si erra (Foster) play two and Amanda (Ngo) play three and let them play opponents they could beat most of the time. That confidence just builds the whole team, everyone starts rolling and you get three (regular-season) championships in a row." As a freshman, Becker lost in the state quarterfinals to Amanda Cyr of Panther Creek, As a sopho more, she lost in the quarterfinals to Lauren Gish of Lake Norman. As a junior, she lost in the semifi nals to Jenna Thompson of South Mecklenburg. With 16 players in the 2018 mix, Please See Becker - Page B8 costly interception as Reagan took over at midfield and promptly scored when Daniel Moyer turned the comer and sped 55 yards down the Davie sideline. (We must note that Summers rebounded coura geously.) Davie responded with a superb drive: 12 plays - including two Summers completions, seven Rob- Ellis wins rematch in OT South Davie’s offense did not light up the stat sheet against vis iting Ellis on Oct. 24, but the way the Tigers’ defense was playing, it didn’t need to. South dealt Ellis its first shutout loss in three years, 16-0. The Tigers took an 8-0 halftime lead and added insurance in the second half while improving to 5-2 and avenging a 30-8 loss in 2017. The touchdowns were Hayden Williams’ 21-yard pass to Amani Hall and RJ Jordan’s 4-yard run. Arturo Lazcana went 2 for 2 on Only the best runners in North Carolina qualify for the state meet, resulting in a tightly bunched pack for the first mile. Summers got off the line in good position and cruised through the first mile in 5:08. The senior worked his way through the pack over the second mile and charged across the finish line in 31st place with a time of 16:42, a huge personal best time by 17 seconds. In all, 150 runners competed in the race. Raisbeck was relegated to the second row at the start and was a bit handicapped at the start. He came through the mile at 5:19, and from there methodically picked off runners in front of him. Raisbeck sprinted past no fewer than five competitors in the final stretch to Laura Becker went 30-1 in singles/doubles as a senior. inson runs and two Carney runs - and 65 yards. From the Reagan 8, Carney slid to QB, faking to Robinson and running to the end zone, Skyler Schoppe’s point-dfter kick tied it at 7. The next time Davie touched the ball, it overcame a 12-yard holding penalty and went 55 yards in nine plays. Carney ran 13 yards on third- two-point kicks. Williams completed six passes for 71 yards. Markell Summers completed one pass for 18. Bryan Argueta (two catches for 43 yards), Justin White (2-16), Hall (1-12), Summers (1-6) and Jordan (1-3) had receptions. Jordan contributed 76 rushing yards on 15 carries. The Jaguars, who were shut out for the first time since 26-0 to Lex ington in 2015, sank to 0-4. The gutty underdog, Ellis, got revenge in the rematch at Ellis on secure 78th place in 17:21. In the team competition, Cary took home the first place trophy behind individual champion Anton Idhammar, whose winning time of 15:45 was four seconds clear of Millbrook’s Nicholas Scudder. Cary totalled 70 points to edge de fending champion Green Hope (76) and Cardinal Gibbons (85). CPC teams in the meet included West Forsyth (eighth place), Reynolds (10th) and Reagan (14th) in the field of 17 teams. The 4-A girls took to the course at 11:30 a.m., with the War Eagles being represented by junior Em erson Frantz, who was looking to improve upon last year’s 45th place finish. Frantz cruised through her and-15. On fourth down, Carpey moved to QB, faked a handofilo Ben Crenshaw and motore<P25 yards to paydirt. Davie had a 14-7 lead with :34 left in the first quarter. In that encouraging first quarter, Carney and Robinson had 100- plus rushing yards together, Davie Please See Sunny - Page D4 Nov. 1. Palmer Williams did all the scoring to lift the Jaguars to a hairbreadth win, 9-6, in overtime. The Jaguars (1 -4) had endured a lot to reach this one great hour After going 13-2 over the previous two years, they lost 14-6 to w Davie, 40-20 to High Point C3OJ tian (Ellis held a 20-13 halftSSe lead), 22-14 to Forbush and 1 South and were on the brink first winless season in the school’s 12-year history. Please See Rematch - Page B3 first mile in 6:02 in the midst of the large contingent of 136 eventual finishers. She crossed the tape in 37th place with a time of 20:03, Pinecrest sophomore Carmen Alder continued her winning ways with a dominating performfiftfife as she claimed the gold medal in 17:50 to defeat runner-up Na talie Tyner of Wilmington Laney (18:02). Tyner’s personal journey was one of several heartrending stories represented in the girls’ race. Tyner’s family evacuate^e coast during Hurricane Flor&flcc and she had to live with family members in New Jersey for sev eral weeks. Her team did not train together for nearly a month. In the team competition, Cardi nal Gibbons raced to an emotional victory behind third place finisher Katharine Priu. For Gibbons, it was its remarkable ninth consecutive state championship with- the, last four being at the 4-A level andthe other five being in the 3-A classifi cation. The race came less than a month after its No. 2 runner, Made line Shook, tragically died in Sear accident. West Forsyth (81 )‘^as second, while Myers Park $55) was third. Reagan (194) was stftP). “I am extremely proud oCcmr whole team for the strides we Save made this season,” said coach Rpb Raisbeck. “Clay,Trey and Emers&i all ran well today. Clay in particyjgr ran a stellar race. It is likelySSSlt each of them will run one more postseason race before transitftm- ing to the track, but this was a good way to end the championship part of our season.” umhh J»2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1st PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2N0 PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Entemrise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax Io 336-751 -9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry tu the Enterprise Record, P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus of $2(X). One Bonus Prize awarded |K»r season. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of tics, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in the lie .breaker wins. If a tic still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners, 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main Sl„ Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will lie announced each week. PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford ■ Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 10. 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Jacksonville 6135 Ridgecrest Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 VS Indianapolis www.we8tlawngardenoolni8mory.com Complete Motion Therapy completeinotiontherapy.com L_ -f\ -I 15. Seattle va. _Jf LA Rams Bcthiuiy Harry Helds it. ijhht Physical Therapy, Dry Needling, Massage Therapy 6319 Cook Avenue, Suite 110 336-473-6047 Clemmons, NC 27012 wot #974^ NC-LMBT R9146 BuyOnej Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 Open Sun. - Thurs. 6am- 10pm ■ Frl. & Sat. 6am-11 pm | 5. California vs. USC Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... Chargers vs. Oakland : www.ourdavie.com Clemmons Coin & Trading Company Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Estate Jewelry ENTRY BLANK Sr |i Dale Patrick 336-978-0617 By Appointment 17. Miami vs. Green Bay Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place=$20.00 to Jack Nixon Second Place = $5.00 to Charlie Carter A large number of contestants missed only 3 games this week. But two stood out from the pack and missed only 2 games. Congratulations to Jack Nixon who came closest in the tie-breaker game to claim First Place and edge out Charlie Carter (last week's winner) who wins Second Place. This week we selected games from the college and pro ranks. Some of the high school games, including the Davie High :: game, have been moved to Thursday night due to expected rain on Friday. The :i Carolina Panthers visit Pittsburgh on Thursday night so that game was not on the list as well. We have the UNC vs. Duke football game to get us ready for basketball. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. SPILLMAN'S _________________ 2. FOSTER DRUG 3. OSBORNE'S TIRES AUTO 4. JOE’S TOW 5. SONIC DRIVE-IN _____ 6. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. 7. WARREN HEARING SOLUTIONS ' 8. 601 GRILLS BAR 9. MULCH-N-MORE 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 11. DERO'S _________________ 12. MOSSY’S 13. WINGO’S JEWELRY 14. CLEMMONS COIN S TRADING _________________ 15. COMPLETE MOTION THERAPY ________________ 16. WESTIAWN GARDENS 17. OURDAVIE.COM Tie BreakerPredict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. UNC vs. Duke Total Points Scored_ NAME:_ ADDRESS: NIGHT:DAY PHONE:_______ | Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 - B3 Kate Sakai and Elliot Newsome No. 3 player Summer Simpson fol- Ashley Newsom and Lilly Belcher, sixth Tatum Childress and Ali Cranfill, enjoy pizza after a win against lows through with a shot against graders, smile after winning a doubles seventh graders, after winning South. South Davie. match. singles matches, Ellis Middle completes successful tennis season The William Ellis Mid dle School Lady Jaguars fin ished a strong tennis season with a win over the South Davie Tigers Oct. 23. No. I seed Karlie Quinn is an eighth grader who won 8-1 against Taylah Leng- rich. No. 2 seed Leslie New som, eighth grade, won 8-2 against Kat Rosser No. 3 seed Summer Simpson, eighth grade, won 8-0 against Destiny Nunn No. 4 seed Elliot New- some, sixth grade, won 8-1 against Barbara White No. 5 seed Ali Cranfill, seventh grade, won 8-6 against Jaina Hernandez No. 6 seed Tatum Chil dress, seventh grade, wdn 8-2 against Sydney Woods. Shermer makes game-saving play for North Davie By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record North Davie’s football team survived a wild finish and sent George Newman out as a winner in his final game as coach. It was a gratifying way for Newman to wrap up a 29-year football career on the sidelines. By repelling Pilot Mountain 8-6 at home on Oct. 24, the Wildcats (3-3) snapped a two-game losing streak and picked up more wins than the previous two years combined (North went 1-7 2016-2017). All the scoring was done in the first half. Mason Cau dle's l()-yard touchdown run and fullback Ty Miller's two-point conversion staked North to an 8-0 lead.The Ra vens countered with a long pass to make it 8-6. “The rest played out with stellar defense,” Newman said. In the final two minutes. Pilot put together a drive and penetrated the North 5. A clutch defensive stand turned the ball over to the Wildcats, who rode wingback Caudle to multiple clock-chewing first downs. But North did not get one last first down that would have iced it, leaving the door ajar. When Mason Shermer's punt was blocked - Pilot came with a jailbreak rush - fans gasped. When a Ra ven caught the ricochet in stride and took off toward the North end zone, the Wildcats looked beaten. “It looked like a game-winning TD," New man said. Shermer saved North’s bacon with a tackle at the North 10. "Mason took the angle and tracked down the play er,” Newman said. Pilot’s special teams’ gem failed to unravel the Wild cats. They got stops on first and second down. On third down, the Ravens trotted out the field-goal unit. "Luckily for us, it was a bad snap,” Newman said. The kicker picked up the loose ball and heaved a frantic pass through the back of the end zone. A flag flew: Intentional grounding. Pilot lined up for another field goal on fourth down. The snap was good this time, but the kick sailed wide right. North had rejected the Ravens’ bid for a late steal. Defensive coordinator Trevor Gooch cited Sher mer and Logan Yokley as invaluable defenders. Robert Ramey recovered a fumble. The win drew the curtain on Newman’s coaching ca reer; he's also retiring as a teacher this year. He joined the North football staff in 1989, when the other coach es were Sam Beck, Ron Kirk and Mike Dinkins. Before the 2018 season, Newman was head coach for two stints (1998-2000 for the sev enth-grade team and 2012-15 for the seventh/eighth team) Altogether, he served as head coach for eight years and assistant for 22 years. ", There’s more. Newman was head coach in boys basketball for eight years. He guided the eighth-grade boys for three years be tween 1993-97. He led the seventh-grade boys for five years from 1994-96 and from 2001-2004. He coached the 2018 softball team. He has also been athletic director for several years. Rematch... Continued From Page Bt “If you look at our scores, we were in every game we played," Ellis coach Danny Allard said. "It came down to one possession or one turn over. I’ve got to give the guys a lot of credit. They never gave up. They kept pressing. And to be able to win their last game is a testament to all the work they’ve been putting in since July.” On the game’s first pos session', Ellis’ William Purvis hit South like a bolt of light ning, sweeping around the end for 45 yards. On fourth- and-goal from the 1, quar terback Williams sneaked across the goal line to give Ellis a 6-0 lead. Williams’ opportunity to convert a two-point kick was erased by a bad snap. • "After that, our defense picked it up," South coach Antwoine Hairston said. "On that first drive I think that big play (by Purvis) kind of shocked us a little bit.” A huge defensive play by Jordan turned the mo mentum: Williams mishan dled the snap, throwing off the play’s timing. Jordan snatched the ball before Williams could hand it off and headed the other way, getting tackled at theEIlis 2 by Purvis. “RJ ended up basically taking the hand off from our quarterback," Allard said. “(Jordan, who plays line backer on defense) came on a stunt," South assistant Kerwyn Wilson said. "As the quarterback was turning to hand it off, RJ just got there first.” Williams completed a 3-yard fade pass to White to tie the score at 6-6. The conversion kick failed, and it was 6-6 at the half. The defenses continued to dominate the second half, resulting in no points in the third and fourth quarters. Ellis’ D bent but never broke. Every time South’s offense began to gather steam, a Jaguar would come up with an interception. Ellis’ Bryson Parker caused all kinds of havoc with three picks. Dan ny Olmedo and Brody Smith, the late-game hero, had one each. “South actually moved the ball pretty well," Allard said. “South’s defense is tough. We didn’t move the ball much against them." “We had chunk plays, but they found a way to turn us over,” Hairston said. The final horn of the fourth quater sounded with the score still 6-6. Ellis got the ball first in overtime. Williams used two QB sneaks to move the ball from the South 10 to the 5. “South adjusted their de fense, so we tried to run a sweep," Allard said. It was blown up by the Tigers, a loss of 8 yards to the 13. It was fourth down. Al lard called on the field goal unit. Even though Williams had not made a field goal in his two-year Ellis career, Allard figured his odds were better to go for three instead of attempting a pass. "We’re not a passing team,” he said. "We can’t pass block very well. We run block decently. I thought if we can get points on the board and make them have to score, that was our best bet to win the game." Williams delivered an astonishing kick, drilling a 30-yard field goal to put Ellis ahead 9-6. “I’ve got to go back to my North Davie days for the last time I saw somebody try to kick a field goal," Allard said, “(The late) Ron Kirk would do that every once in a while. When we had Mark Huggins, we let him kick a couple. That’s the first time in a long time I’ve seen a middle school kicker make a field goal, especially of that length. And it was true. It probably would have been good from 45 yards.” And then: “(Williams) has gone to a bunch of kicking camps. That’s really what he wants to be. He did a great job for us at quarterback, but what he really wants to be is a kicker, and I think he's got a great future at that." Now it was South's turn on offene from the Ellis 10. A run by Jordan went nowhere. A swing pass from Williams to Summers lost yardage. On third-and-14, Williams tried the fade pass that worked earlier. But Smith intercept ed to clinch Ellis’ thrilling victory. Defensive end Mick Mulkuski, tackle/linebacker Ethan Silvey and middle linebacker Parker rose to the occasion for Ellis. “Nick played an excellent game," Allard said. "He really stopped their sweeps. Ethan made a lot of plays. Bryson was all over the field. With his speed, he’s able to run down a lot of things that a lot of other middle school kids wouldn’t be able to run down.” Williams affected the result in numerous ways, including punts that put South’s offense deep in its territory. "Palmer hit great punts to put South inside their 20,” Allard said. “He did that at least three times.” While Ellis played over time for the first time ever, South went to OT for the first time since a 26-20 win at Lexington in 2015. The Tigers got strong de fensive efforts from outside linebacker Bryan Argueta, ends John Stokes and Aidan Froelich, and lineman Joey Nardone. Hairston: "We had a whole lot of folks flying to the bail." Wilson: “It was just one of those days where the de fenses were better than the offenses.” The Tigers (5-3) post ed their seventh straight winning season. They also absorbed their most losses in seven years. First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main St. ’.Mocksville COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! NOVEMBER 10“, 2018 7:30-10:00 am Donations Only. Proceeds Benefit JUST HOPE Serving: County Ham, Bacon, Sausage, Eggs, Grits. Apples, Biscuits, Red Eye S Sausage Gravies. (336) 751-2507 www.lpcmocksville.com Oak Grove United Methodist Church Community Breakfast Fundraiser Saturday, Nov. 10,2018 7:00 day, LNi AM-10:00 AM No Set Price Donations Only www.ourdavie .com p. Menu: •Eggs • Biscuits & Gravy •Sausage • Country Ham •GritsOak Grove UMC 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville • Apples DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 -115 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 =Sunny... Continued From Page BI converted 4 of 5 third downs -X and a fourth-down try, had a '^whopping 9-1 advantage in r9irst downs and outgained -«jReagan 138-54 while run- ZSJning 25 plays to Reagan's — six. The Raiders couldn’t ma neuver much inside against '■■ba vie’s big interior defend- Sfcrs. Ronald Wilson, Andy onaHores, Ben Norman and ^Bishop Norman are the main Sguys there. Caleb Steele •■^got ample playing time as a ZS'cward for a “great week of —■practice," Devericks said. "^'Damian Garcia plays some "up front and linebacker as •“well.” But containing the Raid- ers’ outside runs was anoth- ££pr matter. Perimeter runs fielded 23,15 and 14 yards XPS Reagan went 80 yards 29by keeping the ball on the ■ * ground for nine of 10 plays. .^That tied the game at 14. A little over two min- ■ utes later, Reagan’s hard- _ nosed quarterback, Gabriel ^Hollingsworth, broke a tack le and rumbled 75 yards to -£put Davie in a 21-14 hole. ££ Reagan didn’t bother with SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL I Locally Owned A Op«nM_^ Mocksville, NC trying to pass in wet and sloppy conditions - Holling sworth went 2 of 10 for 4 yards - and stuck with the outside runs. It was a win ning formula as Moyer (14 carries for 185 yards) and Hollingsworth (16 carries for 154 yards) shared the spotlight. Reagan gained 424 of its 428 yards on the muddy ground. Carney saw Holling sworth’s long run and raised it. With Summers taking the snap from the Davie 30, Carney made an acrobatic catch at midfield. He made a cutback move and was gone. A 70-yard TD and a true extra point would have tied the game with six minutes left in the half and would have returned a spring to Da vie’s step. Momentum, you know, is a powerful thing in football. But the clipping penalty was a kick to the gut and changed the tide of the game. Davie lost yards on each of the next three plays and then punted. Then Moyer started left, completely reversed field and raced 65 yards. Now it was 28-14 at half time and the underdogs were in trouble. This riled Davie’s coaches immensely. For not the first time this season, Devericks pondered what might have been. “It was questionable to say the least,” he said. “In my Iff* • Fully Insured • Tree Wori< & lidfl Tree Removal j| • Trimming S Thinning Kj v • Free Estimates fcxz • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 411470 book it was a touchdown. It was a 14-point swing. It was huge. We had them reeling a little bit, maybe sort of doubting. But give credit to them. They took advantage of that play. We didn’t get any points out of it and they scored a few plays later.” After Davie grabbed the 14-7 lead, Reagan put up 21 points in five minutes, nine seconds. Davie’s opportunity for a CPC breakthrough was all but done at the half. Even though the War Ea gles were facing an uphill battle, they kept digging. Flores pounced on a fumble at the Reagan 41. If a re ceiver doesn’t drop a fourth- and-7 throw, they’re in the red zone with a chance to get within seven. Any hope was gone, though, when Reagan capi talized on a short field and went up 34-14 with 2:18 left in the third. Reagan scored its final touchdown with only: 17 remaining as Jamon Brown returned an INT 95, yards. "I’m super proud of them,” Devericks said. “Ear lier in the year, that 14-point swing would have deflated us. And it didn’t tonight. We kept battling. The defense got stops.” The shiny tandem of Rob- inson/Carney led Davie to 19 first downs and eight third- down conversions. Robinson ran 30 times for 131 yards, marking his fourth 100-yard game and the most carries in 69 games. (Cade Carney had 32 carries for 145 yards in a 31-27 loss to West Rowan in 2013). With 927 season rushing yards, Robinson needs 73 to become the first 1,000-yard back since Car ney in 2013. The other half of the pow er pack, Tate Carney, was a Swiss Army knife while amassing 68 rushing yards and three TDs and 119 re ceiving yards. The receiving yards are the most by a War Eagle since Cooper Wall’s 121 in last year’s playoff loss at Porter Ridge. The boy wonder is in position to do something that hasn’t been done in Davie’s statistical history (individual stats range from 1981-present). Carney has 445 receiving yards and 496 rushing yards. In the 38 sea sons since 1981, no one has rushed for 500 yards and had 500 receiving yards in the same year. Devericks said: “Josh and Tate did a good job blocking for each other. Josh did a lot of things running the ball, but he also did a great job of blocking. I was super proud of him. When it looked like there wasn’t anything, he would get 3 yards. “When it wasn’t there, Tate got vertical and made positive plays. He’s a great athlete. It’s a two-headed monster with Tate and Josh back there.” Summers did his part, showing tremendous tough ness under the bright lights to complete 16 of 29 passes for 180 yards. The offensive line has made wonderful progress. With seven guys sharing five spots, Spencer Hoke, Tanner Batten, Grant Copeland, Stu- ie Marshall, Owen Brown, Jared Simpson and Camden Beck paved the road for two hungry runners. “The guys up front again did a tremendous job," De vericks said. “There’s so much communication that they have to make with each other, with the fronts and where they're going. As a unit, they’ve done a tremen dous job of getting a push for us." And then: “No one says a word. It’s a quiet (o-line) group. They listen and go out there and go as hard as they can. Not one of them will say a word.” Sure, it’s been a mostly forgettable season. The War Eagles have lost seven of eight for the first time in 37 years (1981). Their five- game losing streak is the longest in 28 years (1990). But the horizon is sunny. Very few seniors see the field on offense. Most of the de fense is sophomores/juniors. Look at Reagan. It limped to three wins in both 2016 and 2017, and it has risen to seven Ws in 2018. The 27- 25 loss at Glenn is the only game in which Davie hasn’t held a lead. In other words, Davie should be primed by August 2019 for a transformation from also-ran to CPC con tender. Notes: Justice Redmon intercepted a Hollingsworth pass late in the first half. ... Davie did not permit a pass ing TD for the first time in 14 games. Final Home Game Davie will host a ghostly opponent for Friday’s Senior Night at War Eagle Stadium. East Forsyth (10-0, 4-0) is burning up the league. The Eagles’ wins: 42-24 over Sanderson, 35-14 over Mt. Tabor, 57-0 over North Forsyth, 60-0 over Carver, 52-21 over Grimsley, 42-14 over Page, 16-10 over West Forsyth ,48-19 over Reagan, 43-7 over Glenn and 52-21 over Reynolds. East leads the serie against Davie 5-2. Last yet East battered Davie 35-7. WMTV My48 will f the East-Davie game at 7:3 p.m. Friday Night Rivap launched in late August, a local high school footba games throughout the seasoi Davie 14 0 0 7-21 Reagan 7 21 6 7-41 First Quarter R - Moyer 55 run (Hill kick 10:12. D - Carney 8 run (Schopij kick), 5:54. D - Camey 25 run (Schopj kick), :34. Second Quarter R - Hollingsworth 6 run (Hi kick), 9:12. R - Hollingsworth 75 run (Hi kick), 7:05. R - Moyer 65 run (Hill kick 4:03. Third Quarter R - Hollingsworth 6 run (kit fail), 2:18. Fourth Quarter D - Carney 2 run (SchopJ kick), 5:20. R - Brown 95 INT return (Hi kick),: 17. TEAM STATISTICS Reagan JVs too much ' for Davie 5OUROA Briefs & Dates D R FD 19 16 Rushing 46-188 44-424 Passing 180 4 C-A-I 16-29-2 2-10-1 Punts 4-35 3-39 F-L 2-0 2-2 Penalties 8-77 8-86 3rd conv.8-16 3-8 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Robinson 30-13 Carney 13-68, Summers 2-(-3 team l-(-8) PASSING - Summers 16-2! 2-180 RECEIVING - Camey 5-11! Reynolds 5-34, Crenshaw 3-( Chamberlain 2-13, Robinson 1-8 Reagan RUSHING - Moyer 14-18.' Hollingsworth 16-154, Hamillo 8-53, Woods 6-32 PASSING - Hollingswort 2-10-1-4 RECEIVING - Sawyers 2-4 ^fyiiriG^ A HUGE THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS PARTNERS WHO MADE THE 2018 TOUR OF FARMINGTON A SUCCESS! I GOLD SPONSORS Walmart United Way SMEX (Smith Excavating) Farmington Ruritan Club Miller landscape Architects 22nd Century Group, Inc. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Chamber of Commerce/Tourism Davie County Recreation & Parks Trailers of the East Coast SILVER SPONSORS Avgol America, Inc. Davie life Johnson Insurance Services Vulcan Materials Company Clip In and Ride Cycling Group Hanes Brands Inc. Carolina Center for Eye Care Ricambi America, Inc. Hartman for Sheriff Farmington Community Association Clemmons Bicycle Skinny Wheels Bike Shop Ken's Bike Shop Mock Orange Bike Paul's Cycle & Fitness BRONZE SPONSORS April Crowson for District Judge Aspire Heating & Air Davie Construction Co. Fuller Welding and Fabricators Gra-Mac Distributing Company Hillsdale Dental Joe's Tow, Inc. Judge April Wood Keep Judge Jane McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. Pudding Ridge Golf Course Roy McDonald for Judge Terry Law, PLLC Welborn Law Firm Wild Mountain Designs & Art Community Coaching Clinic Dec. 15 New Davie baseball coach Bradley Rudisill will hold a community coaching clinic Dec. 15from9a.m.-l p.m.It is free and open to all coach es, parents and community members - not just Davie but all surrounding counties. You can preregister at abca. org, the event website .Walk up registration will also be available. Want To Umpire LL Baseball/Softball? Jeff Barneycastle is look ing for Little League base- bal 1/softbal 1 umpires for next spring and summer. If you’re interested, contact him at 336-399-5932. My48 Will Air Davie Football Game Friday WMTV My48 will air the East Forsyth-at-Davie football game this Friday at 7:30 p.m. Friday Night Ri vals, launched in late August, air local high school football games throughout the season. It features a scholar athlete from each school and also has an educator highlight that features the principals. “We are very excited to bring this to the market for our viewers and high school football fans,” Allison Al dridge said. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ■ We Pump Septic Tanks - Davie Football Statistics Record: 3-7,0-4 CPC Rushing Att Yards Avg.Long J. Robinson 183 927 5.0 80 T. Carney 88 496 5.8 51 Davie 350 1442 4.1 80 Opponents 403 1945 4.8 75 Passing Comp Att Pet.Yards Int TD 1-9 N. Hampton 124 252 .492 1417 8 8 74 A. Summers 20 41 .487 244 2 1 46 B. Crenshaw 1 1 1.000 25 0 1 25 Davie 145 294 .493 1686 10 10 74 Opponents 109 213 .511 1808 11 22 80 Receiving Rec.Yards Avg.TD 1-9 J. Reynolds 33 498 15.0 6 74 B. Crenshaw 29 186 6.4 0 42 T. Carney 26 445 17.1 0 60 J. Robinson 21 179 8.5 0 29 A. Cranfill 12 150 12.5 1 70 E. Little 10 169 16.9 1 60L. Chamberlain 4 26 6.5 0 9 Z. Smith 3 54 18.0 0 30Z. Gantt 3 51 17.0 1 38 A. Deters 2 10 5.0 0 8 P. Sherrill 1 12 12.0 0 12 K. May 1 6 6.0 0 6 Davie 145 1686 11.6 10 74Opponents109180816.5 22 80 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG PtsJ. Robinson 13 0 0 0 72 J. Reynolds 7 0 1 0 44T. Carney 5 0 1 0 32S, Schoppe 0 17 0 3 26 N. Hampton 4 0 0 0 24A. Cranfill 2 0 0 0 12 M. Hill 1 0 0 0 6E. Little 1 0 0 0 6K. Lyons 1 0 0 0 6G. Moure 0 6 0 0 6Z. Gantt 1 0 0 0 6Z. Smith 0 0 1 0 2Davie352333248 Opponents 50 34 3 3 351 Defense Tackles Solo TFL Sacks BrtJM. King 99 68 10 4 0P. Hampton 79 50 14 0 1M. Hill 51 28 7 0 2K. Lyons 40 26 2 0 7H. Meacham 39 24 4 0 3I. Cuthrell 37 20 1 0 3Ben Norman 33 20 12 2 oD. Garcia 29 16 8 2 oR. Wilson 27 19 7 1 oJ. Redmon 25 18 1 0 10A. Flores 22 17 11 4 oG. Recktenwald 18 10 0 0 1J. Tatum 13 12 0 0 1 'Bi. Norman 10 7 3 1 1 1(through 9 games) Interceptions m SnS 3’ *'Cu,hrel12’R0dmon 2, H. Meacham 2, S. Hendrb M. Hill Fumble Recoveries M. Hill 4, C. Beck, A. Flores, Be. Norman, Bi. Norman, Z. Smith Kicking S. Schoppe G. Moure Punting P. Hampton PAT FG Long 20-29 30-39 17-21 3-5 27 3-4 0-16-7 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 Att Avg.Long Imide 205532.2 57 9 muvicsjv lootball team t struck first, but Reagan ul timately showed why it’s • atop the Central Piedmont , Conference standings, using a 35-7 run to beat Davie 41- 21 on Nov. 1 in the season finale for the War Eagles. The scores against com mon opponents suggested Reagan would hold a clear edge,and that’s how it played out. Reagan routed Glenn 57-14; Davie edged Glenn 28-22. Reagan squeaked past East Forsyth 26-24; Davie lost 38-22 to East. Reagan handled West Forsyth 32-22; Davie was hammered 38-0 by West. “They had a lot of good looking guys," coach Blaine Nicholson said. “They’re on top of the conference for a reason.” Davie had to go without its inspirational quarterback as Alex Summers was pulled up to varsity to fill in for injured Nate Hampton. The JV QB duties fell to Kole Bilyeu for the second time, and for the second time he did good work. Bilyeu and Isaiah Lytton, who rose to prominence as a freshman, hooked up early for ,an explosive play. Lyt ton’s 72-yard catch-and-run stunned Reagan 7-0. “He was basically double covered," Nicholson said. “Kole made a nice pass to the seam, and Isaiah adjusted to the ball really well and took it to the house. He had to make a couple of moves. Two guys actually had an angle on him, and he had to juke them, and they actually ran into each other.” The Raiders, though, were unfazed, scoring 14 points before the first quarter ended and taking a 21-14 lead into halftime. “We felt good about (the seven-point deficit) since they are the top team in the conference,” Nicholson said. Davie might have been alive at halftime, but it was knocked out in the third, 35- 14, as Reagan improved to 4-0 in the CPC. “They had a good athlete at quarterback," he said. “He wasn’t much of a throw er, but he kind of wore us down." And then: "We couldn’t get much going (in the sec ond half). We kind of got in our own way and then had a couple fumbles. But we never quit.” While Reagan’s defense contained runner DeVonte Lyerly (22 carries for 59 yards), Bilyeu had success in the air. In his first chance to start, the 28-22 win over Glenn, he went 10 of 18 for 273 yards. Against Reagan he went 9 of 13 for 159 yards with no turnovers and two TD passes, including an 11 -yarder to Tyler Snyder. Lytton finished with three catches for 80 yards. Snyder had three for 50 and Zymere Hudson two for 26. “He's developing as a passer,” Nicholson said. “It was tough for him to throw a swing pass at the beginning of the year. For him to go 9 of 13 and throw for 159, that’s more than a lot of us expected coming in. It shows you he’s been preparing to be the starter.” Although the War Eagles (64,2-3 CPC) dropped the final two games and three of the last four, they surged to the most wins in five years despite playing with a fresh man-heavy roster. “We have a lot to build on,” Nicholson said. “I think it’s going to show up (in the coming years). I think we had 20 sophomores and 25 freshmen on the team. When all those guys get together on the varsity level, they will be something.” ------------------------- „W1„ IO)l. nat.t.u.t Reiieri ueanna uur|| tve Norman and Gjnny Mason photQs by Mark/Tammy F|oyd Making the tackle are Isaac Webb (4), Peyton Helton (7) and Jadon Davis. Isaiah Lytton goes up for an eventual 72-yard TD Avery Taylor (53) and Ethan Doub (65) block for the offense Tyler Snyder makes a TD catch. Isaac Webb attempts a tackle. At right, Hunter Rose (85) and Isaiah Lytton celebrate Lytton’s 72-yard TD. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 8,2018 I!B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 Senior Aidan McCartney was a defender. Junior midfielder Adrian Romero dribbles. At right is sophomore Danny Torres.- Photos by Mark/Tammy Fl< Stillson earns hat trick to lead varsity soccer After absorbing a long losing streak, Davie’s varsity soccer team finally got over the hump in a 6-5 noncon ference win at Atkins on Oct. 22. The War Eagles scored their most goals in five years, or 118 games, and they need ed each one to stave off the Camels (8-11-1,4-6 Western Piedmont 2-A Conference), who played a sixth straight game decided by one goal. “It was a super night,” coach Nathan Stephens said after Davie (2-19 overall) stopped a 15-game skid and earned its first win since Aug. 28. “It was a very intense game and a well-played win. We said at the half that we were not going to let up tonight, and that’s what we did. I’m very proud of how we finished." The War Eagles jumped ahead 2-0 and led 2-1 at the half. Davie never trailed, although Atkins did forge ties at 2-2 and 4-4. Davie’s biggest lead was two on two occasions, including 6-4. After going scoreless over the first 20 games, sopho more Luke Stillson came up big with three goals. That’s the most by a War Eagle since Hudson Gatreau’s hat trick on Aug. 28,2017. Dan-' ny Torres had two goals and Coby Roberts one. Roberts was huge with four assists. Torres and Roberts share the season lead in goals with six each. Roberts is pacing Davie in assists with seven. When Davie traveled to East Forsyth on Oct. 23, nothing changed in regard to the bottom line in the Central Piedmont Conference - but a lot changed in Davie’s level of competitiveness. The War Eagles lost 6-0 to East on Oct. 3.1 n this one, Davie gave East (9-7-2,6-3), which is in a four-way tie for first, a run for its money. It was 0-0 at halftime. Da vie (2-20, 0-9) didn’t have enough firepower to pull off the upset, but the final mar gin was only 2-0. “Man, we were a tired team after last night (against Atkins), but we had great ef fort," Stephens said. "It was vast improvement from last time. Chris Ferger had some great saves. It was by far his best performance this year.” JV Loses Both Davie’s JV flopped in the second half at Atkins and lost 6-1. Edgar Ramos scored at 21 minutes with an assist from Jonathon Argueta, and it remained 1-0 until the half. Davie, however, got trounced in the second half. “My midfield and defense just fell apart,” coach An drew Davis said. Davie watched another early lead disappear in a 3-1 loss at East Forsyth. James Boles put Davie on the board first. East tied it with three minutes left in the first half and gained separation in the second half. “The guys played great,” Davis said after Davie fell to 5-13-2 and 0-9 in the CPC. “We had opportunities in the second half but none connected.” Davie’s varsity and JV seasons came to an end Oct. 30 against visiting Reagan. Both teams trailed 2-0 at halftime and both lost 3-0 to the Raiders. Davie’s varsity finished 2-21 overall. Reynolds and West Forsyth shared the CPC championship with 7-3 records. East Forsyth (6-4) was third. Glenn and Reagan tied for fourth at 5-5. Davie (0-10) was last. Davie’s JV finished 5-14- 2,0-10. Defender Aidan McCartney heads the ball against Reagan on Davie's Senior Night. Senior Wyatt Kuhnemann plays defense. 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Her career singles/doubles record was 117-13. Becker... Continued From Page BI the first round and quarterfi nals were held on Saturday, Oct. 27. Becker had no prob lems with Becket Waters of Broughton and Elyse Duley of Myers Park. She cruised 6-3, 6-0 and 6-3, 6-2, re spectively. “I thought I started slow (in the first round), but once I got going I played well," Becker said. "Again I start ed slow (in the quarterfi nals), but played better as the match went on." The bracket - Becker was seeded on the opposite side of the state’s foremost play er, Thompson - suggested a Becker breakthrough to the state finals was possible. But senior Sibel Tanik of Raleigh Sanderson had oth er ideas. Tanik steamrolled to the Sunday semifinal by eliminating Reagan’s Car oline Richter 6-0, 6-0 and Independence’s Madeline Fowler 6-1,6-0. Becker entered with a 22-0 record. She had thrashed opponents 245- 28. Tanik was sporting an undefeated record as well. She was no stranger to big matches, having lost in the 2017 semifinals like Becker. Becker’s dream of reach ing the final disappeared as Tanik played an exquisite match to win 6-0,6-2. Tanik elevated her game to a new level in Becker’s eyes with a wave of on-or-near-the-line shots. Becker said: “We have played since we were 10 and have had close matches, but she played the best I’ve ever seen her play, and I really didn’t have any answers be cause she was hitting lines. She’s normally not as consis tent. We’ve only played once since we were 10 in singles and 1 lost 6-4,6-4..But I have won against her in doubles before.” Ferebee said: “Sibel was on it. After I got home, I sent Laura a message: ‘I'm always on your side. I’m always in your comer. I’m always going to be there for you. But not a whole lot of people were beating her today.’ It wasn’t the best I’ve ever seen Laura play, but she played very well. Nine days out of 10 - the way she played, especially in the second set - she’s going to win. It just happened to be one out of 10.” It’s got to be hard to ac cept defeat then you had won 71 of 73 matches in three seasons, but Becker handled the setback gracefully. Ferebee said: “She was definitely upset. Any time you step off for the last time ... Of course, she’s not done. She’s going to play in college and do well there. But it’s still the ending of part of your career. I know she was upset to lose, but she handled it well. She held her emo tions in check. Some people from the Raleigh press were there talking to her. As al ways she was polite and kind and humble.” The consolation: Becker lost to a worthy finalist. In the singles championship match, Tanik gave Thomp son fits. Tanik, who was 13-0, took the first set 7-5. Thompson, a junior, won the next two 6-4,6-2 to walk off with her third state title. Becker said: "(Tanik) proved it when she took a set off of Jenna in the finals, because Jenna is obviously the top player in the state.” Ferebee said: “I think that helped Laura, seeing they went three sets. Thompson is ranked No. 29 in the country. She is being recruited heav ily by N.C. State and some other schools like that. The fact that Sibel could do 7-5, 4-6, 2-6 with her says how good Sibel is.” At the turn of the centu ry, a future Davie superstar was born in Nashville, Tn., the daughter of Reynolds and Beverly. The Beckers moved to Advance when Laura was 1. Her father played a huge role in her tennis develop ment. “My dad played in high school," she said. “I started playing at 8, but I didn’t start playing competitively until I was 10. He helped The Fusion Fury 8u world series championship team, from left: front - Peyton Presnell, Sophie Wilhelm, Heidi Barker, Rae- gan Davis, Brianna Tolar; middle - Coach Brooks Tolar, Abby Hardy, Brylie Creel, Amiya Stutts, Madison Benson, Nevaeh Harold, Rileigh Barker; back - Rob Creel, Coach Eric Barker, Coach Eric Presnell, Head Coach Dylan Davis. Fury wins 8u Top Gun softball tourney The Fusion Fury 8u softball team based out of Mocksville went 4-1 to win the Silver Bracket Top Gun Winter World Series in Myrtle Beach, S.C. The team has four play ers from Davie County, two each from Davidson and Yadkin counties, and one from Iredell. Guest players from Davidson and Stokes also played in the Oct. 37- 28 series. The team started with a 15-3 win over the Mad Batterz ‘10, and lost 4-3 in the last inning of the sec ond pool game against SC Impact ‘09. “It was a really good game all the way to the end,” said Fury Coach Dylan Davis. The tournament had three brackets, gold, silver and bronze. The Fury were seeded seventh after the first two pool games, mak ing them the highest seed in the silver bracket. Bracket play was double elimina tion. The Fdry next beat 11th seed Carolina Heat 11-5. They beat the Mad Hatterz again on Sunday morning, 16-6, putting them into the championship game that af ternoon, again facing Caro lina Heat which had made its way through the bracket. The Fury won the champi onship with a 12-6 win. Throughout the tourna ment, the Fury scored 57 runs while allowing 24. The team batting average was .639 with three girls - Ne vaeh Herold, Heidi Barker and Peyton Presnell - hit ting home runs. It was the team’s last 8u tournament before moving to lOu next season. Josiah Winters all state, conference in soccer Josiah Winters began his soccer career at age 4 play ing recreation for Twin City Soccer Club. He then played Challenge and Classic Soccer for Twin City Soccer Club. Spring of 2018 Josiah played Premier Elite Soccer for Greensboro Soccer Association. He currently plays for Fu sion U17 ECNL Club Soc cer. He started his school varsity career as an eighth grader. He was award ed all conference honors. His freshman year, he was awarded all conference and all state honors in the TAC conference after scoring 21 goals that season. He just completed his sophomore varsity soc cer season at Calvary Day School. During preseason Calvary played in the Na than Clark Tournament and Winters was selected as an all tournament player. This year he scored 28 goals, breaking Calvary’s record for most goals in a season. Coach Ben Keith award ed him the offensive player of the year on Oct, 22. He was selected from the PTAC (Piedmont Triad Athletic Conference) as all confer ence and all state. Calvary completed its season tied for conference champions. Winters’ parents are Brent and Melissa Winters. Grandparents are Bobby and Jaqueline Winters of the Cornatzer community. Josiah Winters is an all conference and all state soccer player at Calvary Day School. me get better by practicing with me and taking me to tournaments.” Becker attended Ellis Middle before arriving at Davie and immediately be coming the heart and soul of the program. She didn’t rewrite the record book, she shattered it. She went 91-8 in singles, going 20-5, 24-1, 25-1 and 22-1. She went 26-5 in dou bles . Her singles/doubles ca reer record was 117-13. She snatched the regional singles hardware four times, going 15-0 in those tournaments and outscoring opponents by a cartoonish margin of 172-31. Becker is ranked No. 18 in North Carolina among 2019 seniors and is No. 108 in the Southeast. “I haven’t played enough USTA tournaments this year to really have an accurate ranking, but my high in September was 169th in the nation," she said. Becker, though, was de fined by much more than stats. She’s an exemplary young lady. She’s as ground ed as it gets for someone at her talent level. Ferebee said: “Besides the fact that I always had someone I could count on, what a role model she was for the rest of the girls. Just because you’re good doesn’t mean you can act like you’re better than everyone else. Laura was the epitome of I ’ m going to be a team player. She answered questions from everyone. She talked to all skill levels. She never acted like she was better, and that’s hard to find - someone who is that good who has such a mature head about it.” Becker said: “I cherish the friendships that I have made with my teammates. I am proud of the success we have had as a team over the past four years. I was very happy that I was able to win four regionals, and I am proud to have represented Davie High School and the community. Most of all, I am appreciative of all the support 1 have re ceived. It’s been an awesome four years.” Becker lured Division-I offers from Siena, Radford, St. Joseph’s, Saint Fran cis and USC Upstate. She accepted a scholarship of fer from Siena College in Loudonville, N.Y., which is around 730 miles and 11 hours from home. Becker will graduate from Davie in December and start classes at Siena in January. Becker said: “The coach is nice, they gave me a good offer and it’s a really nice area. The girls are on the team are nice, too." And then: “I’m a little scared because it’s so far, but it will be cool to see a new place.” In August 2019, it will be different not seeing Becker at the top of the Davie ladder. Years down the road, a ton of paragraphs will be written about Becker’s golden career and Davie’s historic era. People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 - Cl Chef Don McMillan In the business of making good cooks “I can read a recipe and know exactly how it’s going to taste." I challenged my mentor, Chef Don. Not letting me get one over on him, he retorted, “I can walk in a kitchen, smell a dish, and know exactly what’s in it.” Yes, he could - he had con quered me already. Recently, I caught up with Don McMillan at The Stocked Pot & Co. where he and son, Andrew, offer unique experiences through competitive team-cooking challenge. I recalled fond memories from the mid-80s of Don’s original cooking school in Reynolda Village where he taught me the culi nary skills necessary to be a good cook. He demonstrated food prep methods through a series of fun, methodical classes that helped foster a budding talent. While Don didn’t learn from his mother what he needed to know to become a master chef, she’s the first per son who ultimately comes to his mind as a teacher because of her love for cooking. More importantly, she taught him the most important lesson in life - to do the best he could at anything he did. By the time Don was 16, he knew basic cooking skills, how to sew, and the proper way to iron. Don’s culinary career was to come later rather than soon er, but he was one step closer to that end when he boarded a ship. He was working for the National Science Foundation on an oceanographic vessel with the Merchant Marines. The ship researched anything found beneath the surface of the Indian Ocean. They checked depths of the ocean, sampled fish, tagged sharks and hatching turtles, studied migration patterns, and even checked the stomach contents of what they were eating - basically looking at anything to do with what was under the ocean. Later, Don worked for a man who became his mentor, Homer Ringo, a chief steward on the vessel known as An ton Bruun. For 27 months, Don served as a steward - a cook and baker - where he actually cooked tor a living. Don had more than one mentor who influenced the way he looked at food. He began working in restaurants with Ryo Sato from Japan who trained under top chefs in France. Sato saw promise in him and took the young man under his wing, showed him food prep, and introduced him to the classic culinary world. At the same time, the VP of the company, Jacques Theraube, showed Don front house fine dining. Through these experiences, Don learned a whole new way of cooking and tasting - that of classical dining. To this day, he continues to fly to California every year to visit with his mentors. When Don first began learning to cook, his goal was to be captain of a ship, but he ended up in the steward's department cooking basic foods. From there, positions he held changed his life. Don was exposed to many opportuni ties to cook a variety of foods - different experiences and locations. What influenced him most was travel to different countries and exposure to ethnic and international cuisines. He continued to add to his own culinary knowledge while teaching others the art of cooking. Don felt he was meant to be a teacher because it was the one thing he always really loved to do. "It’s a form of entertainment. I share my life experi ences when I’m teaching which helps engage students,’ he shared. Chef Don described his personal style as one of basic cooking. He didn’t want to oversimplify food but under stood the importance of affordability and practicality. He wanted people to feel comfortable and have access to in gredients they could buy in the local supermarket - cook ing didn't need to be too elaborate. That might sound just a bit oversimplified from a well- known, respected chef who hosted a cooking show from 1996-2001 who had only 3-5 minutes to demonstrate how to put a pie together from scratch. "Do you believe all the steps are necessary?" 1 asked. "When I read the top culinary industry magazines, they ap pear to make something more difficult than what’s neces- Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Chef Don McMillan. Don agreed. “No. It's good for people to learn basics and a foundation for cooking, but then the knowledge allows you to change around a recipe and change the order of your ingredients. The steps just aren't that important." Sometimes the difference is negligible when combining a few steps that take five minutes versus a page of direc tions that takes 30. It’s often not relative to the outcome of taste. Don believes that fear of failure is the greatest challenge people have in cooking. They need confidence. They miss the experience - too afraid to even try. Don encourages those he teaches to focus on fun. "1 have to show them each step - spell it out for them due to fear of screwing it up. When I teach, I do it hands on. When you mess up, you learn, so that’s good. These are the people who ask me what kind of salt do I use? The brand you get on sale, of course," laughed Don. “We’re here to have fun. That’s what I tell them. Con centrate on having fun." Over the years, one of Don’s greatest challenges has been keeping up with industry changes and staying ahead of the curve in order to be a leader. He’s learned how to be pretty good at adapting. "When you work on a ship and you're cooking, and you’re in the middle of the ocean, you have to adapt, so I'm good at that.” Whenever a problem arose in catering, Don segued a dif ferent path. One such occasion was when he catered a meal at a beautiful home in California. At the stove, he prepared a delicious sauce, but his assistant burned it. Don quickly searched through the homeowner’s cupboards, hunting The fresh cranberry relish is simple and deli- any combination of herbs and spices on hand suitable for preparing a sauce. Anyone else would have abandoned the sauce. Don’s experience allowed him to adapt and avert disaster as quick thinking was often necessary. Reluctantly, Don shared another rescue story. Once, when making a paella onsite, his host, a local orthodontist, directed him to put a hot pan directly on a glass top table, assuring him it was safe. In one of the worst cooking disas ters imaginable, the glass shattered, and the entire dish fell to the floor. Don left, went back to his kitchen, and came back 40 minutes later with a different dish. “No one ever forgets that story or lets me forget it, ei ther,” he laughed. For people who want to learn to cook, Don advises suc cumbing to fear of failure and having fun with it. People will gravitate to the kitchen so he recommends including guests in the process of cooking. Get them involved by stir ring - have part of your entertainment factor in the kitchen with guests included. If you’re going to entertain, don't just hand out platters of food - put them in the kitchen - they will love it. Wistfully, Don and I recollect the supper clubs of the past. Like me, he wishes these events would make a come back. Back in the 80s, dinner clubs were popular, but life changed. Back in the day, everyone brought a dish central to a theme, and the best part was there was lots of con versation - people talked to one another. Technology has separated people. Don’s favorite cooking experience is turkey and dress ing with the sides for Thanksgiving. His family prepares the same traditional meal in the same way, every year - the way his mother did it - he's sure she did it the way her mother did it. The holiday’s a family event - everyone con tributes. All his children know how to cook because they learned alongside their father and grew up in the industry. Don's favorite ethnic food is Indian because he lived in Pakistan, India, and his wife’s father is Indian so that's her favorite too. They actually met in Mauritius, a small island in the Indian Ocean. Don remembered the first thing he ever made - a bleu cheese dressing. Do you have a secret ingredient? I asked. “Nutmeg, I use it in cream sauces and spinach dishes - a pinch. Not much. 1/8 tsp. to be exact." When asked about cooking with wine, Don smiled, say ing, “1 sometimes even put it in the food” "A favorite wine to cook with?" “Never cook with a wine you wouldn’t drink with Julia Childs" And regarding the unspoken rule of serving reds with beef and white with chicken? “Not always." Don's go-to, can’t live without, kitchen utensil is his French knife due to its universal nature - it does almost everything. The cookware, Le Creuset, is his favorite and especially the 5-quart Dutch oven which can handle any thing from rice to stews, roasted meats, and pot roasts. “I like the slow cooking way of preparing food." Don made an exception, "I’m not typically an appliance user or buyer, but I would - if you paid me," he laughed, his humor ever present. “I use my two hands. They're the most valuable tool in your kitchen " If he were to have a wish granted, there were a couple of celebrity chefs he wished he could have joined at the stove. Don admired Paul Bocuse and thought he was an exem plary chef. He also loved Anthony Bourdain. Both chefs have passed away. "Watch the one show about four years ago when Bour dain was on with Paul Bocuse. and they were together in the kitchen. That would have been my dream opportunity " After watching the show. Don duplicated the same dish es closely but said they weren't quite as good. Don reluc tantly admitted knowing he could never truly duplicate the celebrity chefs. “It doesn’t get better than that I mean I’ve had to make puff pastry dough before, but 1 don’t. Last year, when Don traveled to Eastern Europe, his goal was to experience the cuisine in that area. This year he went to the islands in the South Pacific. Don doesn t choose a travel destination based on the region’s lood, but while there, he’s definitely going to seek out what's local. "Many tourists might walk right past a culinary land mark on their way to McDonald's. They don t want to try anything new. It’s just not part of someone else’s trip. I want the experiences. I’m only going this way once.That s Please Sec Bless - Page C8 I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2(118 Cooleemee In Our Churches CHS Mocks United Methodist Cedar Creek celebrating Breakfast this Saturday hosting Saturday breakfast 14th pastoral anniversary at Farmington Methodist barbecue a success By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate Beauchamp roads, Advance, will host a breakfast on Satur- Pastor and Mrs. Coker Stewart’s 14th pastoral anniversary day, Nov. 10 from 6:30-10 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 11. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. Cost is $7, which includes pork tenderloin, country The. afternoon service will begin at 3, with the Rev. ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuit, and beverage. The james Moore and Goodwill Baptist Church of Madison as breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist guests, Men with proceeds benefiting mission projects. Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepted. Piedmont Opry returning on Nov. 23 By Melanie Forbes Cook Farmington Community & Events Center It’s a holiday homecom ing for The Piedmont Opry celebrating one year of the Opry at Farmington. Americana, bluegrass and traditional country sing ers and musicians will make their way to Farmington Community & Events Cen ter on Thanksgiving Friday, Nov. 23, as George Hamil ton V brings the Piedmont Opry back to town. Ham ilton is a 30-year veteran of the Grand Ole Opry and has traveled around the world as a solo artist, and with his fa ther, Wipston-Salem native and Opry legend George Hamilton IV. The Piedmont Opry is a fusion of local artists, music, comedy and good clean fun for the family. George’s goal is “for each Piedmont Opry to feature talented locals from in and around Farmington, and to introduce regional and sometimes national tour ing Americana, bluegrass, country and roots music art ists and bands.’’ The Farmington Com munity & Events Center is the perfect home for the Piedmont Opry, as the old schoolhouse provides the nostalgic setting for a show that brings in the best of the Piedmont and mountain music of North Carolina. The director and board are excited to welcome visitors to the treasure of these “Na tional Historic Places” des ignated buildings. The Holiday Homecom ing will feature musical groups, as well as music from “The Farmington Bluegrass Jammers.” The group “One Fret Over" from Salisbury and Kernersville, is a group of award-winning musicians. The band has won ribbons at several fiddle conven tions, including a first place in youth band at the 2017 Alleghany Fiddlers Con vention and second place in youth band at the 2017 Old Fiddlers Convention in Ga lax, Va. Members range in age from 11-15. “Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band” is a. crowd favorite, playing a blend of bluegrass standards and their own original music. Hazy Ridge is a multiple award-winning Piedmont Triad band. They took home third place in the 2016 “Got To Be NC” festi val’s Bluegrass Band Com petition. Mona Jo & Friends join the line-up with her unique style of music and comedy. Often performing in Nash ville, Tenn., Mona Jo is a talented banjo picker and singer/songwriter, and one of the Piedmont Opry favor ites. Also performing: Amer icana singer/songwriter and guitar builder, Zach Dease; youth fiddler, Lake Carver; and Danny and Eva Casste vens. Host/prodcuer of The Piedmont Opry George Hamilton V will perform and carry on the Piedmont Triad tradition of his dad, George Hamilton IV. Tickets are available at Farmington Community & Events Center or online at the website, $15 in advance, seniors (60+) and students (13-18), $10; children 12 & under free with a ticketed adult Advance ticket purchas es include a free hotdog from the concession stand. Other food and refresh ments will be available for sale. Doors open at 5:45 p.m. and the show begins at 6:30. Thanksgiving feast funds going to needy children Mocksville First United Methodist Church’s Missions Committee will host a Wednesday night supper a tradition al Thanksgiving feast Nov. 14 at the Family Life Center beginning at 5:30 p.m. The menu will include roasted turkey, dressing, gravy, sweet potatoes, green beans, rolls, desserts and coffee and iced tea. All proceeds raised will go to Samaritan’s Purse “Operation Christmas Child” to help cover postage fees to deliver Christmas Shoe Boxes to impoverished areas across the world. All donations accepted. St. John AME Zion plans masquerade dinner Saturday St. John AME Zion Church Trustees will host a “Mas querade Dinner” on Saturday, Nov. 10 at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center, 310 N. Main St., Mockville. The event starts at 4 p.m. Tickets are $20, children fin der 16, $10. Door prizes will be given away. Veterans appreciation service at Erwin Temple The annual Veterans Appreciation service will be held Sunday, Nov. 11 at Erwin Temple CME Church. Morning worship will begin at 11 with the pastor, the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr., giving the message. Lunch will be served at 1:30. The afternoon service will begin at 3 with the Rev. An thony B. Wright (retired Army veteran, 27 years) of Rock Hill, S.C. will be guest speaker. Anyone who has served in any branch of the military and those currently serving are welcome. Community breakfast Sat. at Oak Grove Methodist Buzy Hands The Buzy Hands group of Holy Cross Lutheran Church enjoyed a Hamrick's shopping ex pedition in Winston-Salem followed by lunch at the K&W. Buzy Hands meets the first and third Wednesday’s of the month at Holy Cross. 1913 US 601 S„ Mocksville. Crafts and church proj ects are worked on followed by lunch at a local restaurant. All are welcome to join. Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10. The menu will include eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham, grits, apples and beverages. Donations will be accepted. 1st Presbyterian breakfast to benefit Just Hope BLACK FRIDAY|BOOTSALE *5 to *20 Off Boots FREE Canned 20m Shirts 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC I l« 704-278-4973 n \jues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4m Closed Sun. & MonJ A HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! Are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Flooring - All Types • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting; Interior and Exterior Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., will host a community breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. Satur day, Nov. 10. The menu will include country ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies and beverages. Bazaar Saturday at Macedonia Macedonia Moravian Church, NC 801 between Farm ington and Bermuda Run, will hold its anfiual bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 10 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Flag football & chili cookoff Saturday at Center UMC Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 The 2018 Chili Bowl Flag Football & Chili Cookoff will be held Saturday, Nov. 10 at 11 a.m. at Center United Methodist Church near Mocksville. The annual event sponsored by Center United Meth odist Men features a $50 cash prize to the chili cookoff winner and $25 for second place. There will also be a family-friendly game of flag football. Entries for the chili cookoff should be ready for judging at 11. Chili will be served for lunch following the awards presentation at noon. The church is at 1857 US 64 W., just off 1-40 Exit 168. For more information call 336-909-8228. Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 On Saturday, Nov. 3, the Cooleemee Historical Asso ciation (CHA) had its barbe cue fundraiser at the cook shack of the grounds of the Zachary House. The weather was perfect to throw on a light sweater and stand around or sit un der the shelter to talk and hang out with friends and family. The CHA members would like to thank everyone for their support. “With every barbecue, it continues to grow and we increase the amount and each year and still run out," DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsd«y, Nov. 8,2018 - C3 says Sandra Ferrell. “We Hellen Daywalt, Sandra Ferrell. Heather Cline and Walter Ferrell serve the barbecue he chopped for the Cooleemee Histori- wiii be cooking more in the ca, Association fundraiser, spring on hopes we won’t run out before the last per-raise additional funds, son gets to eat.” Feel free to contact me Many volunteers do- I would love to hear from nate wonderful homemade yo\i,www.cooleemeenews@ sweets that are sold to help gmail.com or 336.250.1133. Marcia Phillips with her book and award from the N.C. Society of Historians. ‘Davie Mavericks’ wins award from state society of historians Local historian and au thor Marcia Phillips was awarded the Historical Book Award by the N.C. Society of Historians on Nov. 3 for her book “Davie County Mavericks,” published by The History Press last April. It was selected as one of 40 contributors awarded for media interpretations of NC history from more than 500 entries submitted. Judges comments in cluded: "a great book" with "compelling stories" and a "superb job." The book tells the story of three local men whose his torical markers line US 64 West, just outside Mocks ville - Daniel Boone, Hinton Helper and Thomas Fere- bee, three men who changed history in three centuries and in three very different ways. A mysterious Frenchman, Peter Ney, joins the group and the place itself is the fifth character. The book can be bought online or at the Davie Coun ty Public Library, Artist Market on Main and Wal- Mart or from the author di rectly. Phillips also works as the executive director of the Advocacy Center of Davie County, an agency which helps prevent homelessness in Davie County. Cx H VAC Llcwwef13736 HEATINQ, COOUNO, EESIOENTIAL*! SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION* NNMVIMO DAVIN AMD MOWAM OOUMTINN fflooi 334.3S4-3M1 Mobil.. 338-345-«a<)Rowan. 704-833-4777 Commercial and Residential j Asphalt Specialists 5 Mocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.an0dipavin0.com ■f* COMPASSION HAS A NEW NAME. HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARECENTER IS NOW... TRELLIS Supportive Care Palliative • Hospice • Family Support Our care lias always set us apart. And now, our name does too. Linda Darden President CEO For 40 years. Hospice & Palliative CareCenter lias provided compassionate care to patients and families throughout the region. Now we arc proud to introduce our new name: Irelli,!. Supportive (’are-representing the framework oi support, care, and guidance we provide. Were srill die same nonprofit, mission-driven organization you’ve trusted for decides, and we’ll Ik here for generations to come, IrdlisSupport.org 336-768-3972 HM J r» V» 'i ’■v-vt; v -vs : •? : 2 J & x,+e/ fy '.jCxf1 if' .t,r', DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2D 18 - C5C4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 District official visits Mocksville Lions Club The Mocksville Lions Club was honored at it’s October 18th meeting by the presence of the N.C. Li ons District 31-1 Governor, Carolyn Sprinkle, and her husband Bob, ' The district governor is responsible for 56 Lions clubs in North Carolina in cluding Mocksville. Sprin kle spoke regarding the importance of giving back through volunteering. She said that Lions Clubs In ternational (LCI) is provid ing $100,000 for hurricane relief. An update was also given on the importance of Camp Dogwood on Lake Norman for the benefit of the visually impaired and the blind. Sprinkle and her husband Bob are longtime members of the Sparta Lions Club. She concluded the presen tation by awarding 55-year service pins to local Lions, Dale Brown and Dr. George Kimberly. Consider attending a Li ons monthly meeting and find out how to become a member and give back. N.C. Lions District 31-1 Governor Caro lyn Sprinkle speaks to Mocksville Lions. Meetings are monthly at the Hirst United Methodist Church’s Fellowship Hall on Church Street at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each ’month.. Call 336-830- 1717 for more information. Shop Early for Christmas! W -LAYAWAY AVAILABLE- Carrying mad Ashton Drake “So Truly Real” Dolls ' 20% OFF! Miss Judy’s Dolls dr Gijts 43 Court Square • Downtown Mocksville, NC Shop (336) 751-4117 or Cell (336) 477-4040 Volume 5 will be in concert Saturday at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Bluegrass concert Saturday at The Brock Davie County Arts Council will host a blue grass concert by Volume V on Saturday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Volume Five was been honored with two Interna tional Bluegrass Music As sociation (IBMA) awards in 2017. The first was for Emerging Artist of the Year. The group features the tal ents of lead vocalist, fiddle player and band leader, Glen Harrell, joined by Col by Laney on guitar and vo cals, Patton Wages on banjo and vocals, Jeff Partin on bass and vocals, and Jacob Burleson on mandolin and vocals. Volume Five was also presented with the Song of the Year Award for “I Am A Drifter’’ written by Donna Ulisse and Marc Rossi. The tune appears on Volume Five’s album “Drifter” on Mountain Fever Records that debuted last year on Billboard’s Top 10 Blue grass Album Chart. Tickets are available three ways. The Brock Box Office is open Monday- Friday noon-5 p.m. Order tickets by calling 336-751 3000. Walk-up tickets can be purchased on Nov, I(l starting at 6:30 p.m. 5k, festival at Tanglewood Saturday Get in the holiday spirit Festival of Lights while with a walk, run, or stroll supporting a wonderful under the TangleWood cause at the 6th Annual Miles for Meals 5K & Family Fun Festival (for merly Souper 5K) on Sat urday, Nov. 10. Proceeds from the race support the Hillsdale Unit ed Methodist Church Man na Meals Food Ministry, which provides food for families in need through out Davie and Forsyth counties. The ministry began In 2008 in response to the growing problem of hun ger and food insecurity in the community. The minis try has grown significantly since its inception. Today the ministry serves rough ly 25,000 bowls of soup and delivers thousands ol bags of groceries each year to families and individuals who are food insecure. The ministry is coor dinated, supported, and delivered by volunteers. It operates five days a week and is fully funded by the proceeds from the annual 5K. The event begins at 4 p.m. with free live mu sic, bounce houses, hay- rides under the lights, face painting and an array of food trucks. The 5K race will begin at 5:30 p.m so come early and get in the holiday spirit and support this cause. 'Certain conditions and limitations apply. See a Bridgestone leprosentative or viaiianly manual lot details. » details and eligible tiles. 'Oiler applies to letail purchases on eligible Bridgestone and Firestone Passenger and Light Truck tires between November 8-30.2018 al a URIDCESTOOE ‘Firestone FIRESTONE TIRES' OFFER VALID NOVEMBER 8 - 30,2018 INSTANTLY WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE BRIDGESTONE OR BERITH 132 Interstate Drive OT3 Mocksville, NC 27028 |j (336) 753-8473 TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE Hours: Mon. - Frl. 7:30 - 5:30 MOCKSVILLE MockBerothTire.com Learn about popular procedures at this free seminar Do you have lower back pain when you stand or walk? Or experience shooting pain down your arms or tegs? You don't have to live this way. Learn about surgical advancements that may alleviate your pain at this free seminar. Our orthopedic spine surgeon will discuss minimally invasive spine surgery options to treat various spine conditions. Attendees can ask questions as well as tour our state-of-the-art facilities at Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. The free seminar will be held: Wednesday, Nov. 14,6 to 8 p.m. Our speaker is Chase Bennett, MD, of Novant Health Brain & Spine Surgery Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center Golding Conference Room 6915 Village Medical Circle Clemmons, NC 27012 Save your seat today, Call 336-893-3180 or visit NovantHeatth,Ofg/ortb0seminar. NovarrtHealth.org N § i NOVANT HEALTH I s 5 Micheal, April and Gunner Lassiter; Allison and Molly McMahon and Bridgett, Amelia and Ryluynn Baity enjoy trunk or treat at Clarksbury Methodist. County Line Baptist men collecting food to distribute at Thanksgiving By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Halloween has passed but, as our photos show, folks of all ages enjoyed dressing in costumes and trick or treating. The Baptist Men of Soci ety raised $2,700 via their dinner/auction Saturday to provide Thanksgiving meals to the needy. The men continue collecting dona tions of large cans of green beans, yams, and cranberry sauce and large boxes of in stant potatoes and stove top stuffing. Call Johnny Nantz on 704-872-9824 or any Baptist Men member. Society Baptist will cel ebrate homecoming Sunday, Nov. 11. The Rev. Noel Wil liamson, executive director of the South Yadkin Baptist Association, will bring the message at the ll a.m. ser vice. After worship there will be a covered-dish din ner in the fellowship hall. Church members invite everyone to bring a basket of good food and treasured memories to share. The Baptist Men of Soci ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat urday, Nov. 10. The men invite others for breakfast and prayer. They will dis cuss plans for distributing boxes of Thanksgiving din ner groceries to families of need Saturday, Nov. 17. Upcoming community events: country ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 17; and "Breakfast with Santa" host ed by Clarksbury United Methodist Saturday, Dec. 1. Our community sends get-well wishes to Bever ley Woodard, who has been hospitalized for diagnos tic tests at Iredell Memo rial Hospital. Ray Carpenter was at home but became worse last Monday and has been at Forsyth Medical Center. Mildred Benfield continues to have prob lems with her blood sugar. Leslie Gwaltney and Jerry Seamon are recuperating at their homes. Robert Rogers continues to rest at home with Hospice care. Alice C. Waugh continues to im prove but remains in rehab at Trinity Ridge of Hickory. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Beverley, Ray, Mildred, Leslie, Jerry, Robert, Alice, and others who are having health prob lems. Continue to pray for the many families affected by Hurricane Michael and Hurricane Florence. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmciil.com. 2, Annual / Craft VillageV i, B.C. Brock Gymnasium 622 N. Main St (Hwy. 158), Mocksville, NC Nov. 8"’ 4pm-8pm ’V / Nov. 9“ 10am-7pm A Nov. KF*’ 10am - 4pm ViV *50+local artisans and a bake shop offering f homemade cookies, pies, bread, and cakes. J* The Village Cafe, featuring catering by A Tim's Southern Catering of Salisbury, will be open during show hours on W* V Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.*jf AdmlssionSI.OO-Aportionoflhcprocccds benefit local charities.IP _ Follow us on Facebook - DavieCraftAssociation Visit our website at www.daviecraftassociation.com For more information call Renee @ 336.382.3578 $ Andy Cartner uses his motorcycle trunk; Marna and Bray Trivette wait for trunk or treaters; and Samantha Redmond is ready to show off her costume. Marie Heath with Conner and Katelyn Wooten, and Chris and Paxton Craven enjoy the night, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 ■ C7 ■1*’. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 Dateline Riley Barnes takes brother Logan on his first trick or treating excursion. Sheffield-Calahaln Kerri Drye and son Nolan enjoy trick or treating in matching outfits. Aiden Groce is a trick or treating farmer. Craft night, game night scheduled for Nov. 16 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news, please feel free to submit the information to me anytime. The SCVFD Auxiliary’s Craft Night Out will be Fri day, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. Cost is $40 at the door to paint, have refreshments and en joy a night of fun. Portion of the cost is going to the SCVFD Kid’s Christmas party. RSVP to Heather Dyson via Facebook or call 336-492-6408 no later than Nov. 9. The fire department is at 435 Dyson Road. Game Night at the Shef field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, Nov. 16, the last game night for 2018 and all prizes will have a Christmas theme. There will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo begins at 7. Hubert Lawson and the Bluegrass Boys will be per forming at the Farmington Community Center on Fri day, Nov. 16. Doors open at 6 for concessions, and mu sic begins at 7. Admission is $6. Melissa Gaither invites Karen Glassock is ready for business; grandson Jace Moody is the first customer at Judy Beck's trunk; and Shar Beck dresses as a witch for the Ijames Baptist trunk or treat. Something's fishy about Kristi Lanier’s trunk; and Melissa Connell provides a religious message. Teen Saturdays meet all day on Nov. 10. to make holiday cards for nursing home residents and create a teepee craft from 10-noon. all children (0-4) to Toddler Adult Pinterest Club meets Storytime each Wednesday Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 5:30 morning from 10:30-11 at p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 17 the Harmony Public Li- at 3 p.m. to make pallet art brary. 1-Care, Inc. will be at the library from 3-4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 14 and Tuesday, Nov. 28. Maker Mondays meet from 4-6:30 p.m. On Nov. 19, make a thankful tree craft; and on the 26th, make a CD orna ment and holiday crafts. crafts. Anime Club meets on Thursday, Nov. 29 from 4-5 p.m. Make Christmas ornaments. This is for 10-14 year olds. Prayer requests con tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Brenda Boger with her cookie monster trunk; and Abbey White is ready to lock someone up. Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior llbMwafaCafel SPECIALS Dunn, Betty Dameron, er Parrish, Melissa Spry and John Henry Reeves, Tam- Suzonne Stratton. my Keller, Naomi Woo ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Hazel Frye, Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood, Da vid Kimmer, Kenny Wil liams, Robert Rogers, Rog- Submit your news items by 9 pm on Saturday to brfbailey@msn.com or call 336-751-7567. Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 10 Breakfast, Mocks Methodist, 6:30-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sau sage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Community breakfast, Farm ington Methodist. 1939 Farm ington Rd., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, sausage, sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, cof fee, OJ. Community breakfast, First Presbyterian of Mocksville, 261 S. Main St., 7:30-10 a.m. Country ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies, beverages. Proceeds to Just Hope. Community breakfast, Oak Grove Methodist, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham, grits, apples, bev erages. Donations. Bazaar, Macedonia Moravi an, NC 801 between Farming- ton and Bermuda Run, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Poor man's supper, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S , Advance, 4-6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 Thanksgiving feast, Mocks ville First Methodist. N. Main St., 5:30 p.m. Roasted turkey, dressing, gravy, sweet potatoes, green beans, rolls, desserts, coffee, iced tea. Donations for Samaritan's Purse "Operation Christmas Child." Saturday, Dec. 8 Chicken stew, William R. Da vie VFD, 5 p.m. until ... Mon ey raffle with $500, $250 and $ 100 prizes. Reunions Religion Saturday, Nov. 10 St. John AME Zion mas querade dinner, 4 p.m., First United Methodist Family Life Center, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. $20 adults, $10 children underage 16, Sunday, Nov. 11 14th pastoral anniversary for Pastor and Mrs. Coker Stew art, Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist. 1:30 lunch, 3 p.m. ser vice. Veterans appreciation ser vice, Erwin Temple CME, 11 a.m. with Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr.; 3 p.m. with Rev. Anthony B, Wright. Lunch at 1:30. Ongoing Christian movies, A Store house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children's movies. Center Methodist Preschool has openings for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old students starting in September. RU, Biblically-based, Christ- centered recovery program for those with addictive behaviors. Fridays,7 p.m.,Trinity Baptist, US 601 S.. Mocksville. Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon,Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas tor Tim Cove. graceontherock@ yahoo.com. Free clothes closet, second Saturday of every month, 9 a.m.-noon, Edgewood Baptist. NC 801 at Cooleemee. AWANA, Comatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N, Main, Mocks ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi ties for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, II a.m.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St..Mocksville.Differ ent speaker weekly. Simply Moms prayer and hook 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 tost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Into: 940 7246 MOPS (Mothers of Preschool ers), Ist and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapl. 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 Je sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-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 Classes, 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. Into: 940 5149 CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel ing. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 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. Monday - Thursday,8:30-11:30a.m.Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Friday, Nov. 9 Veterans appreciation hotdog lunch, Cooleemee-Mocksville VFW 1119,11 a.m.-l p.m,Free for veterans. Bake sale. Saturday, Nov. 10 Miles for Meals 5K and Fam ily Fun Festival, 4 p.m. (Race starts at 5:30),Tanglewood Park Festival of Lights. Race, food trucks,bounce houses,hayrides, face painting. Chili Bowl Flag Football & Chili Cookoff, II a m., Cen ter Methodist, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville. $50, $25 prizes for best ehili. 336-909-8228. Sunday, Nov. 11 Veteran’s Day observance, 2-4 p.m., Davie Senior Services, Meroney St., Mocksville, Monday, Nov. 12 Flag retirement ceremony by Boy and Cub Scouts, Center Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks ville, 5 p.m,, followed by hotdog fundraiser. Thursday, Nov. 15 Volunteer meeting, Farm ington Nature Park, 6 p.m.., Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocks ville. Dinner included. Allyson Sawtelle, 336-655-2700. Davie Respect Initiative Chal lenge awards, 7-8 p.m., Farm ington Community Center. Ongoing Mocksville Lions Club, third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m., in fellowship hall behind Mocks ville First Methodist,Church St. Walk and Talk Book Club, every third Tuesday, playground/ shclterat Rich Park,Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af fordable spay-neuter surgery for eats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and fordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.of each month. I &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 couplesor singles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601S..every third Sat., l2-4p.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 Vil lage Museum. 14 Church St., Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt Call 284-6040 Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, 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. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group, Sun days,8 p.m..Macedonia Moravi an,NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg , 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Diabetes Sup port Group, first Thurs.of every month,7-8:30p.m.,at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Business Women’s Association, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at Sagebrush Steakhouse, Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville.. Open to women interested in networking. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m..Sun. 6 p.m Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Lad ies A ux i I iary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m,, post home. Feed M i 11 Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd T hursday, 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. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, Ist Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting, 1 st and 3rd Mon, each month,7 p.m..Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Advance Care Planning Work shop, I p.m., wiht Hospiee/Pal- liative Care, 1 p.m. No charge. Photo ID required. Register by Nov. 6. Memory Cafe, 5:30 p.m., so cial gathering for persons with dementia and their caregivers. Wednesday, Nov. 14 Elder Abuse Seminar, 10:45 a.m., with Carolyn Lewis, Davie Domestic Violence. Register by Nov. 7. Thursday, Nov. 15 Antique Roadshow Meets Flo ral Design. I p.m.,withAdvance Garden Club. Register by Nov. 8. Homebound Meal Volunteer Training with Ina Beavers, nutrition program coordinator. 3 p.m. Register by Nov. 8. Monday, Nov 19 Monthly movie, I p.m . Register by Nov. 13. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Thanksgiving Party, 2 p.m, Register by Nov. 13. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Veteran's Social, 10:30 a m. Speaker: Bob Scofield, Cardinal Innovations Healthcare. Register by Nov. 20. 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,, II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- 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: Basie Steps. Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin ner’s Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level 1, Tuesdays and Thurs days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Ijjvel 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays ,9:45 a ,m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. 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.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, cal I 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. November Specials to All Metal Works 15% OFF! Now Offering Spray Tans! Visit our Store to See Allot Our Monthly Specials! Tanning Salon & Local Crajls 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC .CLs, I facebook (Behind Sonic (d next Io Food Lion) J 336-753-1966 www.nitnucaeations.wm Terry LAW™ Wendy J. Terry - Attorney at Law Providing legal assistance for - Major Felony Defense - Divorce/Custody/Child Support - DWI, Traffic & Misdemeanor Defense - Juvenile Law -Probation Violations Visit our New Offices across the street from the Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville 151 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0753 [ PLATE I LUNCH or DINNER$4 offS w/coupon MONDAY Chicken Pot Pie TUESDAY Meatloaf WEDNESDAY Spaghetti (Baked or Regular) THURSDAY Beef Tips & Rice FRIDAY . 1/2 BBQ Chicken ' Flounder, Catfish Vauda Ellis with the headless horseman. Ifuia&givingTiidag Holiday Homecoming Mocksville I BURGERS PATTIED, No Insurance? No Problem! 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Appointments available starting October 1. 33H-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU.LUTC Johr«on Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 Bless... Continued From Page Cl life.” When asked if stranded on an island, what’s the one food he couldn’t live without? “I would say fresh fruit.” “And, if next weekend was your last on earth, in what city would you be dining?" “Somewhere in France, so let’s just say Paris... you can’t get a bad meal. I’ve never had a bad meal in France.” Don still cooks dinner at home - at least 4 times a week. He and his wife like to eat out at least one night a week. “I go where my wife wants to go - she likes Firebirds, Bonefish, and we had a great meal at Davie Tavern.” I prompted Don to self- reflect. “As a man, do you feel there’s power in an apron?” I ask him. involved in team building where a company signs up to toss with olive oil, tomatoes, pepper, and salt. Transfer to a compete in food creation. Each team selects an executive platter and sprinkle with almonds, chef and it’s based on a point system - so many for taste, presentation, and practicality. One person makes the pre- AUTUMN CASSEROLE sentation to the group after cooking. Culinary exercises 3 peeled, thinly sliced, large sweet potatoes promote working together and using creativity to make 4 thinly sliced carrots something as a whole - it brings people together. They get I peeled, seeded, thinly sliced butternut squash gratification, eating it afterward. The company now does !4 cup dark raisins more team building than anything and can design a plan 14 cup light raisins to fit your budget. Family team builds are a big thing now 14 cup pitted prunes and run about $75-100 per person. A cup chopped dates “Not everyone’s budget is the same, and it depends on Grated rind of 1 orange how many people and what ingredients they want to use - Juice of 1 orange lobster or chicken budgets - we serve wine and appetizers, 2 Tbsp. packed light brown sugar too.” 14 cup honey or real maple syrup They also provide audio and visual technology, traveling Layer the sweet potatoes, carrots, squash, and dried “Yeah, 1 think so. At one time, it seemed that celebrated to other facilities, if necessary. As far as cooking in folk’s fruits in a greased or nonstick spray coated 9x 13-inch bak- chefs were males. That’s no longer true today. As far as homes, Don can prepare dinner for 6-8 people for around ing dish. Cover with aluminum foil. Bake in a 350-degree cooking, 1 think there’s a certain aspect of respect for men $450 which primarily includes cooking, serving and enter- oven for about 1 A hours or until all vegetables and fruits who cook. It humanizes men. Sometimes I see men who taining guests as well. are macho acting like cooking is something they can’t do. Don summarize what he loves most about cooking - the I know for a fact that when these guys get together, they ability to make people happy. Erma Bombeck called her get into the food. That’s changing a lot. All these cooking book, The Joy of Cooking, and Don agreed the sentiment shows on TV have had an impact. Children today know is precisely what it meant for him. While we talked, Don’s wife’s sister and her husband were visiting from out of 2 cloves fresh garlic, pressed town. He prepared a hearty breakfast for them earlier that 2 Tbsp. fresh rosemary, crushed morning. 1 /4 tsp. black pepper “It’s just a true joy of cooking, and when you have that 1/2 cup milk approach, it shows through.” 4 oz. butter Don grew up sitting down to eat at a table with family - the same way his family and kids have shared their meals. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 - (’9 are very tender. Serves 6. GARLIC SMASHED POTATOES 2 pounds russet potatoes, peeled and quartered I tsp. salt more about food than ever before. They can handle a knife and know the culinary terms” Don recognizes cooking is hot right now as he’s seeing a whole new industry. Kids are wanting to become TV chefs. No longer is it cooking and fine dining - it’s more like en tertaining people. Some restaurants are famous, and you can see all the cooking in the restaurant - part of the real ity thing. Just watching the cooking gets people involved. People now want to see the prep of food. People want im mediate gratification. We reminisced the former Shakey's Pizza Parlor where you watched a pizza prepared while customers watched through a solid, glass window. Don also shared a fun hobby - his favorite book club of all time was one where members read books on cooking. Don still enjoys going to private homes to prepare a meal. He was Maya Angelou’s personal chef, prepared all the meals when she entertained and designed the food for taste, and that makes him happy. her cookbooks. When Don cooked for her and her guests “It’s a feeling of comfort I always feel. There’s always 6 sprigs fresh parsley, minced Place potatoes in medium saucepan. Cover with water. “I shrivel when I hear people ask what someone wants Bring to boil. Reduce heat to low; cover and simmer 10 to for dinner-to be picked upon the way home from work. I 15 minutes or until potatoes are fork tender. Drain and re prefer fresh and don’t like preservatives.” turn potatoes to saucepan. Sautd the garlic and rosemary in It’s a fact that American’s diets have changed, and our the butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mash with potato health’s changed along with diet. Besides the health factor, masher, gradually adding milk, then butter/herb mixture, there’s another positive take away when you sit with fam- Place in a serving bowl and top with the parsley, ily-you talk. Don says he really feels his creative juices flowing when he’s cooking. His senses are satisfied by the smell and the SWEET POTATOES MCMILLAN From Maya Angelou's Cookbook Great Food All Day Long 6 Tbsp. butter or margarine, plus more for the pan during Thanksgiving weekend, there were 4 days of feast- that reward at the end. Sharing food with someone you 4 cups mashed boiled (with skin on) sweet potatoes ing. Each day, invited guests would come from around the world - over 200 people visited her that weekend. “We were very close, and 1 was amazed people sent me sympathy cards when she passed. For the last 12 years of Maya’s life, I was at her house at least once a month. With Oprah’s phone number on her speed dial, you never knew when some actor or executive was going to walk in.” I lamented the loss he must have felt. “The good thing is we had those wonderful days and ex periences. They were so much fun,” he replied. Keeping up with the times, the Stocked Pot is heavily REAL ESTATE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Saturday, November 10” @ 10:00 AM! 5380 Nestleway Dr., Clemmons, NC 27012 From Clemmons take Hampton Rd. to Frye Bridge Rd. then go 1/4 mile and Neatleway Dr. Downsizing 45 Yr. Collection This nice 3 br. 2 ba. home with 2 car garage and ............................................12:00 NOON. LARGE POTTERY COLLECTION - LOTS OF TOYS - NATIVE AMERICAN ARTIFACTS - GLASSWARE - CLOCKS - LOCAL HISTORICAL ITEMS - VERY NICE FURNITURE - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - LEATHER GOODS - LOTS OF SIGNED ARTWORK - MINIATURE & NANTUCKET BASKETS - TOBACCIANA - RIDING LAWN MOWER & TOOLS - ADVERTISING MEMORABILIA- HUGE AUCTION! LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC “THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS” TODD A. LEINBACH OWNER / AUCTIONEER I BROKER / APPRAISER (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922 Auctlon2lp.com ID#5969 LelnbachAuctlons.com Specials of the Week Assorted LANCE® SNACK CRACKERS 4 for $1 Hallmari^Canls 75% OFF! Capri Length Leggings 50% OFF! 1/2 PRICE! love.” The following recipes were submitted by Chef Donald McMillan. APPLE-SAGE DRESSING (STUFFING) 3 cups crumbled cornbread 2 loaves dry, thin white sandwich bread, crumbled 5-6 cups chicken broth 3 chopped, medium onions . 1 chopped stalk celery 14 cup chopped water chestnuts 1 peeled, seeded, diced Granny Smith apple 3 Tbsp. sage 1 tsp. salt 14 cup sugar 14 tsp. ground ginger A tsp. ground cinnamon 14 tsp. salt 14 cup Grand Marnier or orange flavored liqueur 2 Tbsp. milk or light cream I Tbsp. grated orange zest mixed with I Tbsp. sugar I small can pineapple rings for garnish Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Butter a I qt. casserole dish. Melt 2 tablespoons butter, set aside Combine the sweet potatoes, 4 tablespoons butter, sugar, ginger,cinnamon and salt in a large bowl. Mix well. Stir in the Grand Marnier and milk until fully incorporated. Turn into the prepared casserole dish, brush the top with the melted butter, and sprinkle with the orange zest-sugar mix.A tsp. freshly ground black pepper Combine all ingredients and mix well. Place in a greased Bake for 30-40 minutes, until browned. 9x13 baking dish. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 35 min utes or until golden and done. Cut into squares. Can also be made into balls and deep fried as well as made into patties and fried on both sides until brown. Freezes well. CRANBERRY RELISH 1 lb. fresh cranberries 1 cup sugar 1 seedless orange, cut into eight pieces, skin on I apple, seeds and stem removed cut into eight pieces, skin on Place all the above ingredients into a food processor, pulse until the desired consistency is achieved. Do not over process. Store in a container with a tight-fitting lid, will keep for 4 weeks in a refrigerator, and always use a clean spoon when removing relish. PUMPKIN PIE CHEESECAKE SQUASH WITH SAUTEED ONIONS, PEPPERS, AND SAGE 1 squash, acorn, pumpkin or butternut 4 tablespoons olive oil 2 large onions, julienned 2 large bell peppers, julienned 1 sprig of sage leaves, chopped salt and pepper to taste Cut the hard skin from around the squash, remove the seeds, and cut the meat into large squares. Coat the squash Crust with 2 tablespoons of the olive oil and place on a sheet pan, 2 cups graham cracker crumbs and roast in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. Saute the 4 Tbsp. butter, melted onions and peppers in the remaining olive oil in a pan on 2 Tbsp. granulated sugar medium heat and caramelize the vegetables. Add the sage Filling to the onions and peppers and toss with the squash, serve hot, season with salt and pepper as desired. GREEN BEANS WITH SUNDRIED TOMATOES AND ALMONDS 1 lb. fresh, trimmed green beans 1 tbsp. extra virgin olive oil 'A cup thinly cut sun-dried tomatoes A tsp. pepper 'A tsp. salt 1/3 cup sliced almonds 1 lb. cream cheese, softened 3/4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 3 eggs 1 can (15 ounces) pumpkin 1 Tbsp. flour 2 tsp. vanilla extract 1/2 tsp. ground nutmeg 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon 'A tsp. ground ginger !4 tsp. ground allspice Preheat oven to 35O°F. For the crust, mix all ingredients In a large saucepan of boiling salted water, cook beans in medium bowl. Press evenly into bottom of 9-inch spring- until bright green and tender-crisp, about 2 min. Drain and form pan. Set aside. For the filling, beat cream cheese and brown sugar in large bowl with electric mixer on medium speed until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating on low speed after each addition just until blended. Add pumpkin, flour, vanilla, and spices; beat until smooth. Pour into crust. Bake 50 minutes or until top is lightly browned and center is almost set. Turn off oven; let cheesecake stand in oven 1 hour. Remove from oven. Run small knife or metal spatula around rim of pan to loosen cheesecake. Cool in pan on wire rack. Refrigerate 4 hours or overnight. Garnish with whipped cream and sprinkle with additional pumpkin pie spice, if desired. ■MO® CALL 4 Specializing in: Mold Remediation Water/Fire/Smoke Remediation Interior Painting Odor Removal A BLALOCK - SERVICES - Advance, NC 27006 • (866)836-5433 www.blalockservlcesnc.com PUMPKIN PIE 3/4 cup granulated sugar 1 tsp. ground cinnamon 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. ground ginger 1/4 tsp, ground cloves 2 large eggs 1 can (15 oz,) pumpkin 1 can (12 A. oz.) evaporated milk 1 unbaked 9-inch (4-cup volume) deep-dish pie shell Mix sugar, cinnamon, salt, ginger and cloves in small bowl. Beal eggs in large bowl. Stir in pumpkin and sug ar-spice mixture. Gradually stir in evaporated milk. Pour into pie shell. Bake in preheated 425° oven for 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 350° F; bake for 40 to 50 minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Cool on wire rack for 2 hours. Serve immediately or refrigerate Top with whipped cream before serving. James Dallas ‘Doll’ Foster Mr. James Dallas “Doll” Foster, 95, of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, died Tuesday, Oct. 30,2018 at his home. He was born April 10,1923 in Davie County to the late Luther Franklin and Ora Cath erine Morris Foster. Mr. Foster was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church where he had served as a deacon and Sunday school teacher. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during World War II and was recipient of two Bronze Stars. Mr. Foster retired from the VA Medical Center as a nursing assistant. He was a member of the Au tumn Care Believers, a group he organized to spread the gos pel in worship and song to the residents of Autumn Care. Mr. I Foster was a loyal and loving husband. He was also preceded in death by: a daughter, Anita Louise Foster; and 2 brothers, Harold Foster and “Tincie" Foster. Survivors: his wife, Nancy Louise Ridenhour Foster of Genesis Health Care of Salisbury; and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Sat urday, Nov. 10 at Cooleemee First Baptist Church with the Rev. Allen Mullins officiating. The family will receive friends at the church following the service. Memorials: Cooleemee First Baptist Church, PO Box 518, Cooleemee, 27014. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.coni. Charles Vance Kiddle Mr. Charles Vance Riddle, 65, of Griffith Road, Ad vance, died unexpectedly surrounded by his family on Friday, Nov. 2, 2018 at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. He was born April 8, 1953 in Salisbury to the late Willis Lawrence “Pete” and Dolly Vogler Riddle. He graduat ed from Davie County High School in 1971, attended Wake Forest University and grad uated with a double major in accounting and business with a minor in economics from Pfeiffer University in 1975. He married the love of his life, Karen, on May 26, 1974 at First Baptist Church of Mocks ville. They lived in Mocksville then Advance before build ing their forever home on the Riddle family farm in 1990. In April, 1979, along with his father and brother, he opened Riddle Tractor where he en joyed close relationships with his customers for almost 40 years. He-was a devoted husband, a generous and adoring father, and he loved being an active and doting Papa to his four grandchildren. After many years of attending First Baptist Church of Mocksville, he most recently enjoyed at tending the Payne Bible Fellowship Class and worshipping at Calvary West in Advance. Survivors: his wife of 44 years, Karen Frye Riddle; 2 daughters, Anna Riddle Mitchell and husband Michael of Advance and Grace Jillian Riddle Bidanset and husband Matthew of Raleigh; grandchildren, Caroline Ruth (9), Charles Henry “Charlie" (6), Sidney Grey (4) and Marga ret Anne "Maggie” (1) Mitchell; a brother, Gene Riddle of Advance; an aunt, Gladys Vogler Hockaday of Clemmons; a niece, Chrissi Frye Ramsey and husband Ben of Wilm ington; a brother-in-law, Keith Frye of Mocksville; and his devoted canine companion, Duckie. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6 at First Baptist Church, Mocksville with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon and Pastor Ryan Showalter officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Meals on Wheels c/o Davie Senior Center, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Bobby Grimes Holt Bobby Grimes Holt died on Oct. 27, 2018 with his daughter Mitzee and son-in-law, Chris, niece Peggy Puck ett, and Tammy Myers by his side after a short stay at Ac- cordius Health of Lexington. He was born in Woodleaf to James Kerr Holt and Lilly May Freeman, both which pre ceded him in death along with I his wife, Betty and a long list of siblings. Survivors: his daughter, Mitzee Holt Hackett (Chris); 3 grandchildren, Velveteen, Chadwick and Sheridan Hack ett. He had many loves in his life - family time at White Lake, deserts, bingo, horseshoes and others. He enjoyed the holidays of Halloween and Christmas with decora tions, and watching the Young and Restless and the Price is Right. Most of all he was fond of cats. He was a long time employee of Strohs Brewery in maintenance. After retirement he enjoyed doing small jobs and painting. He believed in living life to the fullest. There was a celebration of his life at Davie Burial and Cremation of Lexington at 2 p.m. on Nov. 3. A celebra tion gathering will occur at Mile 2 Church following the service. Rebecca Louise ‘Granny’Correll Durham Mrs. Rebecca Louise “Granny” Correll Durham, 94, of Correll Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 30,2018, at the home of her daughter, She was born April 12, 1924 in Davie County to the late George Christian and Mary Ethel Daniels Correll. Mrs. Durham attended Trinity Baptist Church and had worked as a nursery worker for 33 years. She loved volunteering for many years at Cooleemee Elementary School. Mrs. Durham loved to sew, do crafts and was an extraordinary giver. She was an excellent country cook and was loved for her apple bars and apple cake. She was also preceded in death by: her husband, to whom she was married June, 12, 1943, Harold Sherman Durham Sr.; a son, Harold Sherman Durham Jr.; a daugh ter, Brenda Smith; and 5 brothers. . Survivors: 6 children, Betty Campbell (Chris) of Ten nessee, Danny Durham (Cynthia) of Rockwell, Bonnie Myers (Mike) of Mocksville, George Durham (Tara) of Southport, Morris Durham (Pat) of Rockwell and Betti- na Goodman (Roger) of Salisbury; 16 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; II great-great-grandchildren; numer ous nieces and nephews; and a special daughter, Nancy Koontz, A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 3 at Trinity Baptist Church with Dr. Darrell Cox and Evangelist Charles Carver officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 2, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Trinity Baptist Bus Ministry, 2722 US 601 S., Mocksville; or The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, 4530 Park Road, Suite. 240, Charlotte, 28209. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Ruby Peterson Ruby Peterson, 77, died on Nov. 5,2018. A memorial service will be held Sunday, Nov. 11 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The family will receive friends following the service. Thomas Wilson Tutterow III Mr. Thomas Wilson Tutterow III, 75, of US 64 W., Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 4,2018 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom April 22, 1943 in Mecklenburg Coun ty to the late Thomas Wilson Tutterow Jr. and Sarah Eliza beth Crowell Tutterow. Mr. Tutterow was a loving, car ing and hardworking person who loved to help people. Mr. Tutterow loved drag rac ing and had won many cham pionships. He had worked many years in highway con struction for multiple com panies. Mr. Tutterow loved and encouraged his grand children, was family oriented and a perfectionist. He was preceded in death by his wife. Sue Weant Tutterow. Survivors: 2 sons, Todd Tutterow (Denise) of Lewisville and Mike Tutterow of South Carolina; 4 grandchildren, Ty, Tia (Trey), Alex and Courtney Tutterow; a great-grand daughter, Taylor Grace; a sister, Carol; 3 brothers, Donald (Jayne), Claude (Patricia) and Dean; a sister-in-law, Bren da; and 3 nieces, Sarah, Caitlin and Anna. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Wednes day, Nov. 7 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was to follow in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Meals On Wheels, c/o Davie County Senior Center, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Jeffrey Eugene McCulloh Mr. Jeffrey Eugene McCulloh, 54, of Woodleaf, died Wednesday, Oct. 31,2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born Aug. 22,1964, in Iredell County. Mr. Mc Culloh was a member of South River United Methodist Church in Woodleaf. After 28 years, he retired from Belk Electric in Mooresville. He was a loving husband, dad and papaw. He enjoyed working the farm on his tractor, shoot ing guns,d hunting, volunteering at the South River UMC Food Pantry and Meals on Wheels He looked forward to the men’s Bible study group that met at his house every Wednesday night. The only thing he loved more than his family was God. If there was a time to give, he did so generously. He was a role model. He was preceded in death by: a sister, Kim Leach; a brother, John McCulloh; and his grandparents, Dave and “Tom” Mayhew. Survivors: his wife, Anne Wood McCulloh of the home; 2 daughters, Megan Cannon (TJ.) of Mocksville and Ha ley McCulloh (Matthew Waller) of Woodleaf; a son, Ryan McCulloh of Boone; his mother, Phyllis Mayhew Marshall of Woodleaf; 3 grandchildren, Zoey and Sadie Cannon and John Waller; and a great-uncle, Dink J. Safriet (Tammy) of Salisbury. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 3 at South River United Methodist Church with the Rev. A.J. Moore and Tim Keltey officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: South River UMC Food Pantry, 2880 South River Church Road, Woodleaf, 27054. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Albert Yezarski Jr. Albert Yezarski Jr., 93, of Morehead City, died Thurs day, Nov. 1,2018 at his home. His funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 5, at Munden Funeral Home, officiated by the Rev. Jack Mumford. Burial with full mil itary honors followed at Geth- semane Memorial Park. Mr. Yezarski proudly served his country in the U.S. Marine Corp and retired as master sergeant in the Aviation Ordi nance after 22 years. He was a member of Parkview Baptist Church. Survivors: his daughters, Sherri Pate Todd of San Diego, I Calif., Betty Yezarski Haenisch and husband Mark of Arkport, N.Y. and Linda Yezarski Harris and husband Jim of Mocksville; sons, James E. Yezarski of New I Bern, Albert Alan Yezarski and companion Lucy Diette of Arkport, John Yezarski of New Bern, and Michael Yezarski and wife Wendy Ransier Yezarski of Morehead City, Ronald Pate and wife Kathy of Ayden; brother, Edward Yezarski of Long Island, N.Y.; 17 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by: his wife, Alice Faye Yezarski; parents, Albert and Anna Yezarski; brother, Lou is S. Yezarski; and Steven Pate. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4 at Munden Funeral Home. Memorials: Hospice of Carteret County, PO Box 1619, Morehead City, 28557; DAV, 3725 Alexandria Pike, Cole Springs, KY 41076; or Wounded Warrior Project, PO Box 758517. Topeka, KS 66675-8517. Condolences: wwwjnundenfuneralhome.net. Jessie Smith Hodson Mrs. Jessie Smith Hodson, 93, of Advance, died on Fri day, Nov. 2,2018 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom Feb. 28, 1925 in Davie County to Floyd and Josephine Tucker Smith. She was the youngest child in a family of six children: Gurney Smith (Agnes). Irene Armsworthy (Boss), Ruby McKnight (Ernest), Grey Rob ertson (“Scrip") and Norma Smith, who all preceded her in death. At the age of 22, she married Keith Hodson of Woodland, Idaho who also preceded her in death in 2004. immediately after he left the service. Her father called him a foreigner. When she first met him, he told her his birth day was Feb. 28, the same as hers, and she accused him ot lying, but in fact they were bom exactly a year apart. Survivors: a daughter, Robin Rice and son-in-law Ron Rice; grandson Adam Pitts and grandcat, Nizcia of Port land, Ore.; her buddy, Dixie Cat; as well as many friends, neighbors and relatives. A private service will be held later Memorials; Trellis Supportive Care, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; Davie Humane Society, 291 Eaton Rd., Mocksville; or to a charity of the donor’s choice. Mary Beauchamp Carter Mrs. Mary Beauchamp Carter, 88, of Eaton’s Church Road, Mocksville, died on Monday, Nov. 5, 2018 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom Nov. 10,1929 in Davie County to the late Joel "Sam" and Rossie Smith Beauchamp. Mrs. Carter was retired from Hanes Knitting after 20 years. She was a member of Eatons Baptist Church where she served the church as a Sunday School teacher. She loved her family, and enjoyed quilting for them and working in her flowers. She was also preceded in death by: her husband, the Rev. Cecil Earl Carter on Dec. 3, 2017; a brother, Elmer Beauchamp; and a niece, Christine Walker. Surviving: her children, Louise Carter, Wayne Carter, and Barbara Atkins; 6 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchil dren; and several nieces and nephews. The family was to receive friends from 11:30 a.m. I p.m; Thursday at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yad kinville. Her funeral service was to follow at I p.m. in the Gentry Family Chapel by the Rev. David Gilbreath, Burial was to follow in the Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or to Gideon's Interna tional, Davie Camp, PO Box 182, Mocksville. Condolences: www.gentryfuneralservice .com. www.oitrdcivie.coin DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) 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 1:30-5 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME ■' T’ -’2 Hh* It ii.il ■' '•A'*- -W , i*rS | l a & b o y | ComfortStudio est. 1961 SHUMAKERS home stores 315 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, NC 248-2663 w www.shumakersinc.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 ■ DI Students Davie County Young Life students entertain the crowd at their annual banquet Oct. 30 at Calvary West. Young Life working for Davie students Davie County Young Life (DCYL) held its sixth annual fun draising banquet Tuesday, Oct. 30 at Calvary West. There were 265 guests in atten dance. Before arriving, all guests were asked to “put on their boots and saddle up" to walk into the venue that had been transformed into the Wild West. Guests were entertained with rodeo clown antics, skits, and a cotton-eyed Joe dance contest. Thanks to the Kelley Foundation and 11 other local business spon sors, 100 percent of the funds raised will go to the annual budget for DCYL. An increasing number of kids in the high schools and middle schools are attending club events offered by DCYL. Due to the in crease in involvement of middle school students, a new full-time staff associate will focus on this segment of the ministry. Suzzie Jones joined the team in Septem ber. She spoke to guests high lighting that there are 11 adults in the community leading Wyld- life alongside her. An average of 50- kids regularly attend Wyldlife club meetings in the Farmington Community Center a couple of Friday nights a month. Jones had been a volunteer leader for Wyldlife in Charlotte. She is from Christiansburg, Va. and graduated from Johnson and Wales University with a degree in baking and pastry arts and food and beverage entrepreneurship. Her love for baking remains, but her passion and calling to work in ministry with middle schoolers is what led her to Davie County. She gets the opportunity to get to know middle schoolers, earning their trust to hear their questions and struggles, and gets to share Jesus with them in a way they can understand and relate. Justin Hepler, Davie County’s area director and his wife, Caro line, continue to lead the ministry. He spoke of some of his oppor tunities to engage in significant conversations with high school ers by being available, walking alongside them in difficult life Ulysses Navarro, Matt Daniel, Jack Scully and Garrett Penley. Suzzie Jones speaks about the importance of Young Life. Justin Hepler and Kyle Shinault perform at the banquet. Justin and Carolyn Hepler lead the group. situations, and sharing the truth about God and His love for them. Hepler emphasized how Young Life values the local church and encourages students to be active in a church of their choice. High school students meet Please See DCYL-Page D2 Jessica Crosby, Garrett Penley, Paige Riodan and Emerson Frantz. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 "Surrounded by students, Justin Hepler, director, speaks at the Davie County Young Life banquet. 'DCYL... "Continued From Page 1)1 Davie County Young Life Sruesday nights at 7:32 for club, also at Farmington Friends ofthe Clemmons Library BOOKSALE! Fant^pind5 First Edi^ AtnatWPr'ceS Friday, Nov.16'1' 10am-6pm Saturday, Nov. 17*' 10am-4pm Community Center. Club gathers high schoolers for a “party with a purpose,” and a simple message about God’s love for them just the way they are. Campaign ers is a weekly meeting on Thursdays during lunch in Ms. Sizemore's room, for kids who wish to learn more or grow in their faith through study, service, and leadership. The banquet guests ex perienced a club-like atmo sphere when students flood ed onto the stage dancing to music and then shifted gears to quietly support their fel low student, Grace Gar ner, while she spoke. She shared how God drew her into a life of faith in Him after showing her that chas ing significance everywhere else is empty. She stated how thankful she is for new faith and for the strong friendships in the group of students that surrounded her as she spoke. Students left the stage and returned the table of guests that they had served and shared what Young Life has meant to them. Students shared how Young Life has impacted their lives. Many kids value how DCYL of fers a time for them to leave Friends ofthe Library Early Bird Special Thursday, Nov. IS* • 6pm-8pm Find the perfect Christmas Gift at the Clemmons Library Book Sale! 3554 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC TODAY NAILS Professional Nall Care for Ladies & Gents I NEW: Shellac in French Tips Specializing in Gel Nails, Pink & White, Acrylic. I A • 1 Free Pedicure Gift if you buy $100 Gift Certificate •, • 1 Free Manicure Gift if you buy $50 Gift Certificate k • Airbrush Design and Hand Design. p V* ", the pressures of life behind and simply be themselves while exploring what they believe and learning what the Bible says. David Page was the keynote speaker. He is the Young Life area director in Greensboro and the associ ate regional director. He has been on staff with Young Life for more than 23 years. Page’s message was based on the story of the blind beggar, Bartimaeus, out of Mark 10:46-52. Page linked how all of us are begging to belong and to be healed. He also shared a story of a time he saved a young boy and his father caught in a riptide at the beach. His first thought was, “the ones who try to be heroes usually die." Re Too many shellac & SNS colors to choose from! FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS 1107 Yadkinville Road tlacaledneu Ibsl Office and Badcock I umiluie) (336),751-7949 gardless of that thought, he gathered up the courage to take a boogie board and head into the choppy wa ters and pulled the boy and his father back to the shore. Page told the guests that the dollars they give to the DCYL are used to essential ly purchase “boogie boards" which are resources in the ministry to save lost teen agers. Jesus brings us into His family, helps us in many struggles, and saves us. This truth impacts kids as well as adults, he said. The banquet raised $106,000 including the 12 sponsorships, committee pledges, and gifts from the guests. Many expressed interest in the adult com mittee, becoming volunteer leaders or helpers in the ministry. Log onto yldavie. com for more information, times and dates of events, or to financially or prayerfully support this ministry. If you have questions or are inter ested in working, call Hep ler at 828-713-8453. Put the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT rowoit tor YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 riJPFtx:M6-7»M73 Cji* lose Perkins- Owner 300 Spring Street -V Mocksville, NC MOCKSVILLE BARBERSHOP MONDAY - FRIDAY 8AM - 6PM SATURDAY 8AM 12PM SUNDAY CLOSED $12.00 68 Court Square Mocksville NC 27028 ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops New to Clemmons! .V. KEt-Ak “Old Reliable" and “Home of the Real Haircut” are ust two phrases customers have used when describ- ng the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960, That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines irst class service and the best of small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd's Barbershop in Mayberry, custom ers may lind hours of friendly debates and discus sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape Irom today’s modern world is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in lor a good cut and friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewisville- Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 336-766-9011 or visit his website at clemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barber shop. Lets Go To The Beach in November!! Dry Salt Therapy Schedule your Appt. today 3570-A Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 336*293*4598 We BUSINESS SPOTUGHT-An AFFORDABLE markeUng choice! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751 -2120 m. )W Authentic. Genteuhop Zxpvueact 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Barn-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons _ Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbarbershopcom welcome! Bus Riders of the Month Cornatzer Elementary Bus Riders of the Month for Oc tober were Alizah Carter, Zoe Summers, Aubrie Pulas ki, and Houston Taylor, shown with gift certificates from Maddie Cakes of Advance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 - DJ Cornatzer Cougars of the Week Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Kelsey Cockerham, Emily Byerly, Alex Moreno, William Hendrix, Rosa Lopez-Leion Braxton Martin; row 2 - Chase Murphy, Emery Mitchell, Sierra Tardell, Madison Sandy, Hailey Chaudoin, Bryson Vestal; row 3 - Peyton Wogatzke, Bentley Carter, Zoe Summers, Carson Espey, Eric Rodriguez, Emily Harnandez; back - Jaden Dillard, Addison Gaddy, Gavin Wisecarver, Ava Brown, Lana Robinson, Rubi Benitez, J'siere Arnold. The (K) Clues are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker November 5, 2018 It’s a pumpkin parade ACROSS 1. (K) “Get off, cat!” 5. (K) Group of orcas 8. Missile storage building 12. Weightlifter’s powder 13. (K) Pres. Lincoln’s nickname 14. Mormon state 15. Became grounded 16. (K) Start of a paper-and- pencil game 17. (K) Antibiotic target 18. Things flowing through circulatory systems 21. ___-per-view 22. Be mistaken 23. (K) Cancel a launch or clean floors 26. Field for sheep 27. Peron of Argentina 30. (K) “Let’s go _ way!” 31. (K) Was first 32. (K) Enjoy a book 33. (K) Puppy squeak 34. (K) Carpet 35. (K) Violin’s larger relative 36. Fond du ___ 37. (K) Paper or plastic carrier 38. United group actions 44. (K) Volcanic output 45. First name among the Rolling Stones 46. (K) Earth’s satellite 47. (K) Flying mil. branch 48. “Believe It or 49. Cornell’s Cornell 50. (K) Some toothpaste forms 51. (K) Big Aussie bird 52. A type of tide DOWN 1. Desperation guess 2. (K) Corridor 3. Medley 4. (K) Relative of a squid 5. Easily manipulated person 6. Passing announcement 7. Proclaimed 8. (K) Food sweetener 9. Tabloid twosome 10. Male Scandinavian name 11. Unit of electrical resistance 19. (K) Wipe at gently 20. Significant time period 23. (K) Hog home 24. Frat letter 25. (K) Tear, as pants 26. (K) Part of a table or turkey 27. (K) Creature resembling a snake 28. Kilmer who played Batman 29. “And now, without further 31. Gateway to central Switzerland 32. Healthful routine 34. (K) Knock, as on a door 35. (K) Common household pet 36. Wastes time 37. Language of southern Africa 38. (K) Job for a detective 39. (K) Not quite a circle 40. (K) One of several in a home 41. (K) Seep slowly 42. Writer-director Ephron 43. (K) Jacket fastener 44. Type of wrench Kindergarten had a wonderful time during the Pumpkin Parade at Coolee mee Elementary. Thank you to everyone in Cooleemee Town Center for loving on kindergartners and supply ing them with candy, treat bags and ice cream. Trunk or Treat was so incredible this year and they loved see ing all the decorated trunks and, of course, the candy. Thank you PTA and parents for helping celebrate posi tive behavior. Third grade students are working hard in reading us ing strategies to break down passages and make side notes to determine the proof they need from the text. In math, students are work ing on reviewing concepts of multiplication as they begin division, finding un known groups and finding unknown numbers in each group. The students are making connections to the operations, using addition to check subtraction and using multiplication to check di vision facts. In social stud ies, students are working on projects to study leaders in communities. They were disappointed they could not go on a field trip to Historic Bethabara due to inclement weather, but will reschedule that trip for the spring. Come See Our NEW LOOK!Dr. Divert Dental Tip of the Week3 O 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication. 8yndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Sell it quickly with an Enterprise Record classified ad 1-877-751-2120 Matthew’s Mowing and More 7060 NC Hwy. 801S. Mocksville. NC 27028 FRESH PRODUCE AVAILABLE LOCAL HONEY • Mowing • Leaf Blowing • Leaf Mulching • Leaf Removal Call or text: (336) 529-1411 “fy'nse outyour mouth wrfh mouftiwasli, or at least water, after every meal. Tin's practice killtferms ana prevent 'ou had your sandwich. will help kill germs and prevent others from knowing yoi ’ ^^^nions on your sandwii Andrew J. Rivers DMD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serany Children £■ dduUs" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamllydentistry.com FEATURE OF THE WEEK 211 New Hampshire Court« Mocksville, NC All brick, two story with 3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Bonus Room over the garage. Spacious eat-in kitchen, and dining room. Low HOA dues includes all lawn maintenance. $209,900 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksvile • 33^751-3538 IH9| To view all our current listings visit us at: »UsalwL^I www.howardrealty.com. Ifeal iMatab r I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 - D5 Bringing Community Banking Back Weather delaying 1-40 bridge work Poor weather conditions for asphalt work is delay ing progress on overnight paving on 1-40 West at the Davie-Forsyth County line. As a result, the night ly closures will continue through Friday morning, Nov. 16. The work taking place, is part of the construction of new 1-40 bridge over the Yadkin River to replace the two bridges now in place, and the widening and im proving of 1-40 itself. The closures will be in place from 11:30 p.m. un til 6 a.m. each night. The extended closure time will also allow the contractor to place the first phase of bridge girders across the river, something that has to be done during a complete closure. Both the paving and bridge work is conditional on the weather. The same detour will continue to be in place, sending traffic off the inter state at Harper Road, then onto US 158 and NC 801 to get back to 1-40 West. Drivers are urged to pay extra attention when approaching the closure and along the detour route. They should also expect possible delays because of the detour. For real-time travel in formation, visit DriveNC. gov or follow NCDOT on Twitter. Paws in the Park expands to two days next week Paws in the Park, the annual fundraiser for the Humane Society of Davie County, has expanded to two days - Monday, Nov. 12 and Tuesday, Nov. 13. Bring your dog and stroll through the Tangle- wood Festival of Lights from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Tick ets, $45, must be purchased in advance and will convey a timed entrance into the park in order to eliminate parking difficulties of the past. The price gets every one in a vehicle in (No bus es.). There will also be a food truck rodeo and vendors selling gifts and holiday items. Bring your leashed dog to walk through the park to see the Christmas lights, or just walk by yourself or with friends. Proceeds will help the society rescue and adopt pets. Shady Grove Fall Festival Kayden Richardson, Quinn Cornatzer and Ivy Randleman are among the families and student! who enjoyed the annual Shady Grove Elementary Fall Festival Oct. 19, which raised $2,00C for upgrades to playground equipment. Staff members hosted a haunted trail, cake walk, rock climbing wall, bounce houses, face painting and other carnival games for the students while their parents enjoyed socializing as part of the PTO. Blair Howard and Meredith Hankins orga nized the event. Bright Idea Davie High teacher receives Energy United grant community committed to investing in Community Bank of the Carolinas, a new bank serving Forsyth County. All your marketing needs in one place Marketing solutions for your business including: • Newspapers • • Magazine • • ourdavie.com • special sections1 • business card directory* Including SEO, SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design and more. Call 336-751-2120 EnergyUnited is award ing more than $40,000 in Bright Ideas education grants to 37 teachers to fund engaging classroom learning projects. Students at schools in Catawba, Forsyth, Guil ford, Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Rowan and Alexander counties, will participate in Bright Ideas projects funded by Ener gyUnited this year. Jesse Ledbetter, Da vie High teacher, received $1,500 for a "Showing Me The Way" program. “Educators who win Bright Ideas grants are going above and beyond for their students,” said Maureen Moore, commu nications manager of En ergyUnited. “We’re excited to support their innovative and creative learning ini tiatives through the Bright Ideas program each year.” Winning projects in clude: 3-D technology, robotics, teaching virtual reality, science labs, and STEM projects. This year EnergyUnited will be invit ing all the winners to attend one of three luncheons in November. Since the Bright Ideas grant program began in 1994, EnergyUnited has contributed more than $800,000 to local teachers. “Investing in the educa tion of our youth and future leaders is a major part ol EnergyUnited’s commit ment to the communitiei we serve,” Moore said. CHAD CARPENTER'S fO - TUNDRAZ I www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING www.tundracomlc8.com -.©Tundra ZOK Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Tom Adams Emma Allen Gray Angell Lou Baldwin Elaine Bauer Scott Bauer Darlene Bennett Steve Berlin Tim Bohon Kenny Brown Minda Brown Skip Brown Barry Burge Jim Caldwell Tom Calloway Carl Camey Ashley Canos Jimmy Carros Mark Casteneda Jim Cherney Jeff Clark Robert Clark Jeff Craver John Sanders Dallas III Brandt Deal Bob Denham Pete Donaldson Mark Doughton Garfield Duncan Steve Felts Ed Foster Dottie Francis Jeny Francis Pete Gilyard Mike Grace George Halages, Archer Advanced Rubber Components Bill Hayes David Hayes Lida Calvert Hayes Robert Helms Jr. Paul Hendrick Allen Heye Bill Hollan Ruth Hudspeth Larry Hungerford Mayor Allen Joines Pam Lawson Randy Lawson Clement Little Parker Lovell David Maynard Ashley McKenzie John McPherson Junie Michael Ann Monroe Jim Monroe Alan Moore Dave Morgan Cathy Morrison Eric & Tammy Morrison W. David Murray Omega Construction, Inc. Laney On- Chip Owen David G. Park Hank Perkins Sammy & Lana Phillips, Sammy Phillips Electric, Inc, Duer Pierce Billy Prim Terry Renegar David Rea Jim Shaw Janet Shepherd Ronnie & Tammy Shoemaker, Quality Glass Service Shugart Homes Brian Shugart Grover Shugart Peggy Simm Stan Simm Mike Sloan Jack Somers, Winning Link Property Resources, Inc. Brian Soper Jerry Swicegood Pete Vernon Elisabeth Weston Alyssa White, Archer Advanced Rubber Components Currin White William G. White III Robert Wooten ‘'■Offering closes on or before December 31,2018, unless extended by CBC. For an investment briefing or to commit your support, please visit MyCommunityBankCBC.com or contact: Skip Brown, Chairman and CEO 1336.293.72781 skip@communitybankingisback.com Bob Dalton, Placement Agent for Community Capital Advisors 1336.995.26441 bdalton@communitybankcapital.com ebe Community Bank Carolinas Securities offered through Carter Terry & Company, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC This advertisement does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, shares of stock of Community Bank of the Carolinas (in organization) (CBC). Any offer or solicitation Is made only by means of the proposed bank’s offering circular. There shall be no sale of stock In any state In which any offer, solicitation of an offer or sale would be unlawful. The proposed bank’s stock will not be Insured by the FDIC or any governmental agency, is not bank guaranteed, and is subject to investment risk, including loss of principal. CBC's solicitation for purchases of shares of Its common stock has not been approved or disapproved by the FDIC, the North Carolina State Banking Commission, the North Carolina Commissioner of Banks or any federal or state securities regulator, nor have any of them passed on the accuracy or adequacy of the offering circular. ( D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2018 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,2018 • D7 A Lifeline from God A message each night about reaJ-/iJeslonesjwm the lips of Jesus'""')f 1 ien: November 12th 4l3tbtj® 7:30 pm Where: Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main St!, Mocksville, NC 27028 Free Admission. No tickets needed. Everyone bring a friend. Area Churches are invited and encouraged to attend. Everyone welcome! Bring your Bible. No food or drink permitted in the auditorium. Eddie Bodford Tim Gammons Subscribe Today $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 Accused rapist fights with arresting officer A Mocksville mail want ed for rape and kidnapping was arrested last week while shopping for groceries. Lucio Barboza, 47, of Parker Road, was charged with second-degree rape and forcible sexual offense, first-degree kidnapping, as sault on an officer and re sisting arrest. Davie Sheriff J.D. Hart man said warrants were drawn for Barboza’s arrest in August after detectives determined he had raped a 17-year-old girl. On Oct. 29, law enforce ment was called to Food Lion on Valley Road, where an anonymous caller said they had seen Barboza. Mocksville police and sheriff’s officers went to confront Barboza, and he ran on foot, Hartman said. The suspect ran behind the store and into a wooded Lucio Barboza area, then charged out of| woods at an officer. A j er was ineffective heed Barboza had on a liq coat, After the brief scu the suspect again ran i wards the woods but down, when he was apl hended. Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No. 646752 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FORSYTH IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 18 CVD 447 PENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. FORREST W. BRYANT and WAN DA D. BRYANT, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: FORREST W. BRYANT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above- entitled action. The nature o, the relief be ing sought Is as follows: Plaintiff seeks a Judgment to re form the Deed of Trust recorded on April 24, 2013 In Book 923, Page 802 of the Davie County Public Registry, North Carolina to Include Wanda D. Bryant as an additional Grantor. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of December, 2018, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 1st day of November, 2018. Bowen C. Houff, Attorney for Plaintiff OF COUNSEL: BLANCO TACKABERY & MATAMOROS, P.A. POST OFFICE DRAWER 25008 WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27114- 5008 TELEPHONE: 336-293-9000 FACSIMILE: 336-293-9030 Publish 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18 DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MAHER OF: Estate of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, by and through the Administrator, DBN BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Plaintiff, vs. Any and all unknown intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, Tatyana Seamon, Cynthia Cuthrell, Randal Keith, Al bert Boger, Estate of Jack Boger, Jerry Boger, Sandra Sizemore, Walter Patrick Austin, Renee Austin Potts, Jason Randall An derson, Hayden Alan Anderson, Jane Flinchum., Dawn Seamon, Christopher Seamon, Heather Seamon, Shannon Hatcher, Marollne Seamon Benson, Estate of Millard Seamon, Jean Baker Rothrock, Marie Baker Seamon, collectively potential intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, and Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Any and all unknown intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Return of life Insurance proceeds to the Estate of Ricky Wayne Sea mon. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than 40 days after the first date of publi cation, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court fOr the relief sought. This is the 26 day of October, 2018. L. G. Gordon, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 760-0414 State Bar # 1690 Publish 11/01/18,11/08/18, 11/15/18 STATE OF WISCONSIN WINNEBAGO COUNTY Pursuant to Wisconsin Statute Section 701.0508, notice is given of the following: 1. That Ann S. Courtenay, with a date of birth of 12/17/1916 and a date of death of 10/05/2018, was domiciled In Davie County, State of North Carolina, with a mailing address of 112 Bermu da Village Circle #212, Advance NC 27006. 2. That the decedent entered into the Ann S. Courtenay Re vocable Living Trust dated Oc tober 21, 1974; the trust was fully amended and restated on November 16, 2000 with a First Amendment dated May 1, 2006; a Second Amendment dated April 27, 2009; a Third Amendment dated September 26,2009; a Fourth Amendment dated July 25, 2011 and a Fifth Amendment dated August 2, 2013. The name, address and phone number of the Trustee is listed below. 3. That the Trustee has the duty and authority to pay debts on behalf of the decedent. 4. That In accordance with Wis consin Statute §701.0508(1 )(a) all creditors' claims must be in writing and filed with the Trust ee at the address listed below within four (4) months from the date of the first publication of this notice; otherwise, such claims may be barred against the Trustee, the trust property and any recipients of the trust property. Dated October 25,2018. Ann S. Courtenay Revocable Living Trust dated October 21,1974 Legacy Private Trust Company, Corporate Trustee By: Joseph E. McGrane, Executive Vice President STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-ex- ecutors of the Estate of DORO THY HOWARD SPARKS, late of Davie County, 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 January 25, 2019, (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 25th day of October, 2018. Donald Ray Sparks, Co-executor, Carole Sparks Parris, Co-executor, c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN 8VAN HOY, LLP, Attor neys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18. No. 641645 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec utor of the Estate of FRANCES BENJAMIN BORDEN, late of Davie County, 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 January 25, 2019, (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 undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Phillip Michael Borden, Executor, c/o Brian F. Wil liams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 10/25/18,11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18 Mocksville, NC 27028, as Exec utor of the Estate of Margaret C Morgan, deceased, File #18E334. Publish 10/25,11/01,11/08,11/15 No. 652654 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate o, Michael P. Se- kelsky deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corpo rations and others having claims against the Estates of said de ceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at 3400 Healy Drive, Ste 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 8th day of February 2019 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt ed to said Estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 8th day of November, 2018. LAURA P. SEKELSKY, Adminis trator of the Estate of Michael P. Sekelsky. Jack E. Thornton, Jr., J.E. Thornton, P.A., 340 Healy Drive, Ste 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103. Publish 1 11/08/18, 11/15/18, 11/22/18, 11/29/18. No.649647 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Michael P. Se kelsky, deceased, late of Davie County, NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 1st day of February, 2019, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of November, 2018. Laura P. Sekelsky, Administrator of the Estate of M ichael P. Se kelsky; Jack E. Thornton, Jr., J.E. Thornton, P.A., 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Publish 11/01/18,11/08/18, 11/15/18,11/22/18 Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 cSKKSC 7qT797742''3 EDS ________ Monday-Friday -^,t receive a paper^d" ' 8am-5pm Deadlines; Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place An Ad Employment Job Opportunities Gildan Now Hiring Open Interviews 1:00 pm Monday - Thursday 388 Gildan Dr., Mocksville Gildan Estamos Contratando Entrevistas Abiertas 1:00 pm Lunes - Jueves 388 Gildan Dr,, Mocksville Healthcare Garage Sales Deals 8 Bargains Salisbury Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Sat., Nov. 17,8am-4pm 8 Sun., Nov, 18, 9am-4pm. Over 150 booths. Fairground lull of anything from yard sale Items to antiques. For info, call 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINEI Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call In PM Coffee table. $30. Please call 704-431-0381 Notices North Carolina North Carolina Lost 8 Found Merchandise Deals & Dargains 16* ladder. $25. Please call 336-753-0179 2 comfortable living room chairs with ottoman. Downsizing. Superior quality, made in NC. Never used. Paid $1600. Both for $250.336-753-0179 Comfort Glow 18000 BTU LP gas heater. $75. Great condition. Call 704-279-6304 between 2-9 pm Double Kitchen Sink Cast Iron, white. Excellent condi tion. $75. Call 336-909-3832. FREE dresser. No holds. Please call 704-857-8055 Free Firewood You cut down. 704-640-4224 FREE TV 20" Sony with Toshiba VCR and roll cart. All works. 704-640-0117 notify all persons having cl< against the said estate to pro them to the undersigned on ol fore the 25th day of January, 2 being three months from the day of publication of this notlcl this notice will be pleaded in bi their recovery. All persons ind ed to said estate will please n immediate payment. This is 25th day of October, 2018. L D Shoaf, Executor, 503 Mt Cai Rd, Lexington, NC 27292. P mont Legal Associates, PA, Ly Hicks, Attorney for Estate, Bar # 011125, 124 W. Depot Mocksville, NC 27028. 336- 3312. Publish 10/25/18, 11/0 11/08/18,11/15/18. No. 646923 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qual as Executor of the Estate of la Burchette Brandon, deceai late of Davie County, North olina, this is to notify all pers firms, and corporations ha claims against the estate to p ent such claims to the un signed at 151 Young Drive, ington, NC 27292, on or be the 30th day of January, 201 i this notice will be pleaded in bi their recovery. All persons ind ed to the estate will please rr immediate payment. John B Brandon, Executor of the Es of Wllla Burchette Brandon, q Shawn Freeman, Resident ! cess Agent, 151 Young Drive, I ington, NC 27292, Holly B. Cl Attorney of the Estate of V Burchette Brandon, 212 N. 9 Street, Lexington, NC 27292. f lish 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15 11/22/18. No. 655946 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARI BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT I Healthcare Wanted In Davie County, 9 AM-9 PM for female patient. Days are flexible. Call 336-817-6439. Part-time Executive Director Habitat for Humanity of Da vie County, Inc. 15 hrs. per week @ $15/hr. Organiza tional, PR and computer skills required as well as knowledge of residential construction. Must be resi dent of Davie County. Send Letter of Application and Resume to; Neal Essie, 284 Rock House Rd., Mocks ville NC 27028. Deadline: 12/3/18 Garage Sales Lewisville. 1380Lasley Rd. Down-Sizing. Saturday, Nov. 10, 7:30am-2pm. Rain or shine. An tiques. furniture, tree 8 holiday decor, mlsc. household, clothes, jewelry, gun racks, wrought Iron handrail set. Mocksville. 2655 Liberty Church Rd. Yard Sale. Friday, Nov. 9 8 Sat urday, Nov. 10, 8am-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. New stuff added inch queen size bedroom suite, dorm size refrigerator, towels 8 sheets, washer 8 dryer, Christmas decora tions, Kirby vacuum, wood lurnace, tools, hardware, 16' Lowboy, much, much more. Lois of items price re duced. 336-403-4507 2 new dog Christmas winter warm bowcoal clothes vest jacket, red 8 pink. $10. Size M. Call before 6pm 704-267-0488. No checks, cash only! 2-100 lb LP gas cylinder tanks. $100 ea. Great condition. Call 704-279-6304 between 2-9 pm 25 puzzles for $50. ease call 704-637-3230 Hardwood Fire Wood. 2/2 to 3 tons available. Delivered $175/load. 704-213-6090 Heavy Gauge Wire Not sure how many feet. II is still rolled up and in very good condi tion. 704-278-3747 $45.00 John Deere leaf and lawn vacuum with trailer and Koler engine. $150. 704-213-6275 No. 641848 NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Laurie Ann Lunsford, Deceased, late of Davie 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 February 1, 2019, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar bf their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said tate will please make immediate payment. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Bryan C. Thomp son, Administrator of the Estate of Laurie Ann Lunsford, SURRATT, THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Win ston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725- 8323. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18. No. 652571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of John David Rat- ledge Sr., late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 15, 2019 . This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/08/2018. Julia Diane Ratledge, 3579 US Hwy 601 N, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Executor of the Es tate of John David Ratledge Sr., deceased, File #2018E000348. Publish 11/08,11/15,11/22,11/29. Legacy Private Trust Company Attn: Joseph E, McGrane, Executive Vice President Two Neenah Center, Ste 501 Neenah, Wl 54956 Phone: 920.967.5020 Fax: 920.967.5079 Publish 11/08/18, 11/15/18, 11/22/18 No. 652419 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Carlton Roy Rich ardson, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims, against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 15, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment. Today's date 11/08/2018. Robert Ray Richard son, 108 Maplevalley Road, Ad vance, NC 27006, as Executor of the Estate of Carlton Roy Rich ardson, deceased, File #18E256. Publish 11/08/18, 11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18 No. 655920 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wesley Campbell Hunter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Mrs. Ann Campbell De marest, Executrix, c/o George A. 'Trip" Payne, Esq., Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 15th day of February, 2019, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 7th day of November, 2018. Ann Campbell Demarest, Executrix. Attorney George A. 'Trip" Payne, Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012. Publish 11/08/18,11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18. No. 647951 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor o, the Estate of Dorothy B. Brudno, 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 the undersigned at P.O. Box 2316, Banner Elk, NC 28604 on or before the 1st day of February 2019 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will pie make Immediate payment. This the 1st day of November 2018. Douglas Spencer Brudno, Exec utor of the Estate of Dorothy B. Brudno, W. McNair Tornow, Attor ney at Law, P.O. Box 2316, Banner Elk, NC 28604, Publish 11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18,11/22/18. No. 642482 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of James Edward Duf- fee III aka James Edward Duffee, late of Davie County, NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Feb ruary 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti fied to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. Jennifer D. Chaput, 1619 Underpadd road, Advance, NC 27006, as Executrix of the Estate of ames Edward Duf fee III, deceased, File #18E315. Publish 10/25,11/01,11/08,11/15 No. 644527 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of James Earlle Speer, late of Davie County, NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. James A Speer, Woodcrest Drive, Youngsville, NC 27596; Joel L Speer, 1370 Legion Club Rd., Faith, NC 28041; and Melinda Speer Parrish, 2168 Old Clyde Road, Clyde, NC 28721. as Co-Executors of the Estate of James Earlle Speer, deceased, File #18E320. Publish 11/01, 11/08,11/15,11/22. No. 648225 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of John A. Spillman, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 11/01/2018. Allan Newsom, PO Box 605, 852 Hwy 64 West Suite 102, Mocks ville, NC 27028, as Executor of the Estate of John A. Spillman, deceased, File #18E328. Publish 11/01,11/08,11/15,11/22 No. 642493 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Margaret C Morgan, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Feb ruary 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti fied to make Immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. William FOUND dog, female Westle, white, 6-7 years old. No chip. Found Upper Palmer/St. Peter's Church Rd. are. 704-754-0922 ' Found dog. Black 8 while, medium size. Found in 28144 area. Call 704- 213-7270 to idenlify. Found: 8 week old tabby kitten in parking lot at Salisbury Mall. 704-202-0053 Proof of owner ship required Large puppy found on Julian Rd. Please call 704.636.9555 to inquire. Lost Mini Australian Shepherd. Red Merle, 1 blue eye, Other particu larly blue. “Ranger1 ID 8 rabies lag on collar. Microchipped. 704-433- 9453 MISSING CAT AIRLINES ARE HIRING Get FAA approved hands on Avia tion training. Financial aid for qual ified students - Career placemen! assistance. CALL Aviation Insti tute of Maintenance 866-44,-6890 AUCTION: PSNC Energy UTILITY EQUIPMENT & TRUCKS Backhoe Loaders. Trenchers, Service Trucks, Pickups 8 More November 10 @ 10AM Gastonia, NC ON-SITE AND LIVE ONLINE I BIDDING, www.molleys.com i | 804.232.3300 x4 NCAL #5914 Boatbuilding Careers Bayliss Boatworks is hiringl Car penters, painters, welders, elec tricians and CNC operators and programmers. Full-time work and great benelits. Visit www.bayliss- boatworks.com/about/career5. HOME IMPROVEMENT AUCTION Saturday. November 17th 10am 201 S. Central Ave Loci. NC. Cabinet Sets, Doors, Can Tile, Hardwood. Bath Vanlti Windows, Lighting, Patio Sc Trim, Appliances, Nome Br? Sales Tax applies. www.Cla' cAuctions.com 704-5071' NCAF5479 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be titled To Significant Cash Aw, Call 844-299-2498 for Informal No Risk. No Money Out O, Poc MoblleHelp, Americas Premier Mobile Medical A System Whether You?re He or Away. For Safety and Pea : * Mind No Long Term Contra No.643406 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sheila Diane Stone, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to ex hibit and present such claims to the undersigned at the address stated below on or before the 25th day of January, 2019, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the Es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address indicated below. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Carolyn Brown, Executor of the Estate of Sheila Diane Stone, 16501 North- cross Drive, Suite D, Huntersville, NC 28078, (704) 897-3072. Pub lish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18. No. 640537 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA for the Estate of Terry Martin Summers, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment, Today’s date 10/25/2018. Benjamin Chadwick Summerst, 3009 Sylvania Drive, Raleigh, NC 27607, as Adminis trator CTA of the Estate of Terry Martin Summers, deceased, File #18E306. Publish 10/25, 11/01, 11/08,11/15 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV pursuant to the requirement Article 20-B of Chapter 153-» the General Statutes of North* olina and Section 155.235 ol Davie County Code of Ordini es, that the Davie County Bi of Adjustment will hold a Pi) Hearing in the Commissloi Room of the Davie County Ad istratlon Building, 123 South I Street Mocksville, NC on Mod November 19,2018 at 6:00 | to hear the following request: Tabitha Holbrook i Fa ces Cleary have applied a Special Use Permit 1 a Private Recreation I clllty in the Residential (R-20) zoning district pun ant to §155.125 of the Da County Zoning Ordinan The subject use/propa is located at 154 Sunflov Trail Mocksville, NC 270 and is further described a 2.4 acres portion of pan of the Davie County Tax M D300000056. FA' A sign will be placed on the al listed properties to advertise Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citii are Invited to attend said het at which time they shall havi opportunity to present facts testimony In support of, or in position to, the request. Pric the hearing, additional inform! on a request may be obtalna visiting the Development Serv Department weekdays betvt 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Moi through Friday, or by telephor (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hea substantial changes might made in the advertised propi reflecting objections, debate discussion at the hearing. An) who needs an accommodatic participate in the meeting sh notify the Development Serv Department at least 48 hours i to the meeting or call North Cf na Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 11/08/18,11/15/18 30 In. Frigldalre LP gas range. $75. great condifion. Call 704-279- 6304 between 2-9 pm 30 in. Kenmore LP gas range. $75. great condition. Call 704-279- 6304 between 2-9 pm $500 Google Play card. $400. Please call 704-638-2995 51" HD projection TV with cablnef. Works fine. Really nice. $150. 704-213-6275 Antique cherry table and 6 chairs with lea, and china cabi net. $300. Call 704-279-5209 Antique wardrobe, small size. Simple lines. Recently relinished. Walnut. Ex. cond. $95. 704-279- 5048 LM or text 704-640-1786 Aquarium, 20 gallon tank, stand, fish, food 8 new pump sys tem. $150.336-986-9427 BACK BRACE New back brace, never worn. $55. 336-492-7366 Bedroom Suite 8 pieces. $250 704-239-2348 Black leather office chair. $45. Please call 704-213-6201 Black metal bed frame $28. Full size. In good condition. Call before 6pm 704-267-0488. No checks, cash only! Cement mixer. Used once. $200.704-637-3230 Coach purse. $25. Please call 704-431-0381 Kerosene heater, Monitor 441. Excellent condition includeds large oil tank. $200. Call 704-603- I 4297 or 540-593-2110 Kitchen cart, very nice. $85 Please call 704-213-6201 COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal. Data Recovery1 24,7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, In-home repair/On-hne solutions $20 OFF ANY SER VICE! 844-401-1673 New deer lifts lor 4-wheelers, side-by-side 8 trucks. $225. Call 336-408-8900 New unopened poker set. Two tier carousel, 600 chips, 2 decks of cards. $25.336-753-0179 Radiator Heater Delonghi 1500 watt. Very good condition. Has box and original paperwork.704-278-3747 $40 00 Rainbow Vacuum Cleaner Vintage D2 model, no attach ments, for carpet only. 704-278- 3747 $50.00 Range hood Whlspalre, white nutone. 24=30 inch. Like new. $30. Call 704-640-0117 Our beloved cat, Smokie, has re cently gone missing! II you hear or see anything about her, please let us know! She is spayed. She is a dilute calico (gray, white, peach) Back legs peach/white striped, paws all white, long peach mark ing between eyes down to nose. Microchipped. Last seen 5:30pm Halloween in the 700 block ot Mitchell Ave (Fulton Heights) Very shy. Contact Erin 704-202- 7803 or John 8 Shirley 704-603- 4103. DENTAL INSURANCE May Bp i Call Physicians Mutual Insurance i Reclaim n Company for details NOT just a 1 blhty with discount plan, REAL coverage and long-li for 350 procedures Call 844-496- > One Fret 8601 or http://www,dental50plus. I 844-348-8 com | DIRECTV CHOICE All-Included Package Over 185 Channels' ONLY $45/month (for 24 mos.) Call Now -Get NFL Sun day Ticket FREE' CALL 1-855- 972-7954 Ask Us How To Bundle 8 Save! Small John Deere utility trailer. Nice $100.00 704-213-6275 Storybook Doll Vintage 1940’s Nancy Ann, green dress, red hair, eyes close. Great condition. 704- 855-8353 $20.00 Totes women's water proof Betsy boot, $20. Size 9W, Black, new in box. Call before 6pm, 704-267- 0488. No checks, cash only! Vintage Tools PLUMB Hammer Hatchet/Great Neck Heavy Duty pipe wrench. 704-278-3747 $60.00 Walker with Seat Brand new. (not powered) $150. 704-638-8965 Washer & dryer. $50. Please call 704-637-3230 Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts: 1 8 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450 Call 336-751-0168 Manufactured Homes For Rent Over $1QK In debt? lebt free in 24-48 months action ol what you owe : rated. Call National Debt >77-246-1862 Portable Oxygen Concentrator ing batte Safe Step Walk-In Tub #1 Selling Walk-in Tub in h America. BBB Accredited. Ai tis Foundation Commenda Therapeutic Jets, MicroSo Air Therapy System Less ,h Inch Step-In Wide Doot Ant: Floors. American Made. Call I 203-5611 tor up to $1500 Oft DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite Needed $40/mon,h 65 Channels. Stream Breaking i News, Live Events, Sports & On j 'TPJP 1 Demand Titles No Annual C n Obhqa’mni 1 tract. No Commitment. CALL ! - 1° 1-855-730-4044 i Ge, a F, SAVE on Medicare Supplement Insurance. i No Cost1 ■e Quotes »- Standing 1 0692 DISH SPECIAL! Save $480 on your TV Bill! Start ing at $49.99/mo. FREE Next-Day Installation + FREE S50 giftcard with signup courtesy of Satellite Deals Call 855-402-1615 Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (tor the 2 mobile homes. 2BR, 1BA on Bethesda Lane, Davie County near Courtney. On private lots. j first 3 months.) Reliable High $400/mo. + deposit. 336-428-4990 | Speed Fiber Optic Technology, or 336-463-5427 Stream Videos. Music and More' _____________________________ Call Earthlink Today 1-866-8 0237 MORTGAGE' Modification? i owners Relief Line' i I SULTATION' 855-995- Spestrum Triple Play! ABSOLUTE ESTATE UCTI0N 336-354-6986 Nov 17-10am 909 Cheery Hill Road, Mocksville, NC Hicks Auction Co. Auctionzip.com #11253 Michael Chaffin (Doceased & Others) Whirlpool dishwasher, black. Used very little. $195. Please call 704-213-6201 Fuel and Wood Split Oak Wood $50 pickup truck, deliver locally tor $60, Call 336-284-4808. Furniture & Appliances FOR SALE: Couch, very good condifion, 3 cushions, brown. $75 obo. Call 704-603-8312. Domestic Pets Use Seal 'N Heal to close wounds with bitter taste to prevent chewing 8 promote healing. 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Call to place your ad today! 1 -877-751 -2120 No. 643638 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2018-E-325 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Virginia Dare Barn- hardt Foster, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to No. 649626 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 18 CVS 439 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 8,2(118 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE I AlWtfttJAY YWlRCMttOFYAIW vepwwott Ywr fwsect so for 8ASY SLMiKt14,YW) WAttfA YAW iwcwme m(«PrtWAw,u l CAtfT 8E HELP RWftNSlflie ftR WHAT MY FACE f»£S U3HEW YoO MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS chap CMrrNrm TUNDRA © Tundra 2018 www.tundracomics.com -tv; Only 51$ Per Week A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record brings the news, sports and advertising of Davie County to your mailbox every week. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD I ■■' / - o ZZZZZ H ■I* ' *H . F Cooking Legacy Win Cash ■ , C'l Family remembers Polly Be a pigskin prognosticator ■" 1 O Seaford’s prize-winning cakes in weekly contest■MM <0 Page 8 Page B2■'jL (Ci 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E R ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 47 Thursday, Nov. 15, 2018 28 PAGES 75c Davie Scouts salute and sing Sunday at the annual Davie County Veteran's Day observance. Town may ‘adopt’ holiday Safety at Halloween on minds of board Kay Koontz, Jack Koontz and Wayne Stoneman show their patriotism. Event organizer Lynne Hicks encourages the crowd.■ Photos by Robin Snow years later Davie men played pivotal roles in ending World War I By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Sunday marked the l(X)th anniversary of the signing of the armistice that led to the ending of World War I. Nov. 11 is also Veteran’s Day every year. It was only fitting that two of Davie County’s finest - Charlie Jordan and Ben Ellis - were re membered. Jimmy Myers, retired Navy chaplain and district court judge, recalled their lives. Both were members of the Old Hick ory 30th Division of the U.S. Army which on Sept. 29,1918, breached the Hindenburg Line for the first time. It was Germa ny's strongest line of defense, and it’s fall led to the end of the war. Charlie Jordan of Coolee mee and Ben Ellis of Advance never came home. They were killed during the invasion. Please Sec Veterans - Page 6 By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record From downtown and on down North Main Street, hun dreds, maybe thousands of trick or treaters and their fam ilies descended on Halloween night. But the thoughts of all of those excited children walking on the sidewalks, crossing the street, sometimes losing track of their parents - scares mem bers of the Mocksville Town Board. The town’s police depart ment already has a big presence on North Main Street on Hal loween night, but is it enough? The town is looking into the idea of closing a portion of North Main Street for a few hours on Halloween night. It isn’t cheap, as manned detours must be kept for a detour on a US highway, but it appears the town is up to the challenge. Please See Halloween - Page 7 Bed races this Friday Help kick off the Christ mas season Friday evening in Downtown Mocksville for the annual ‘"Twas the Night Before Christmas" bed races. Main Street in downtown will be closed shortly after 5 p.m. Friday, and the popular races start at 6 p.m. New district, same results Julia Howard becomes senior member of NC House By Mark Wineka The Salisbury Post N.C. Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville, a 30-year veteran in the state House, won re-elec tion last week to a 16th term. The Republican scored a clear-cut victory over Dem ocrat Bonnie Clark of Davie County in House District 77, which includes all of Davie County and portions of Rowan. Howard captured 73.5 per cent of the total vote by out- 1 polling Clark 23,324 to 8,387 votes. “I appreciate the trust that voters expressed in me," How ard said Tuesday night after re sults were posted. “I work hard and try to respond to the con cerns they have in the district, and there's a lot of them." With her victory, Howard will become the senior member of the N.C. House in the 2019 session. Howard won the vote in both counties by a large mar gin. In her home Davie Coun ty, she garnered 12,695 votes (74.3 percent) to Clark's 4,384. In Rowan, Howard had 10,629 votes (72.6 percent) to Clark's 4,003. Howard, 74, is owner of Howard Realty in Mocksville. Clark, 63, is a farmer and Navy veteran who was running for office for the first time. Howard said she never met her opponent. “It was an over all clean race, and the voters just expressed their desire," Howard said. “I'm glad it wasn't an ugly race." Other races in the N.C. House were more volatile Tues day, and Howard spent much of the night watching them. She said it looked as though Republicans could lose seats in Wake and Forsyth counties. Howard said she will contin ue to work for her constituents, returning their calls and trying to help when she can. “I appreciate the confidence of the people of Davie who know me and especially Row an,” where she said she will be spending more time getting to know people over the next two years. This was the first time How ard's legislative district includ ed any part of Rowan County. She was last elected to the 79th District, which was redrawn, putting her into the 77th. Howard said she visited all 30 precincts in her new district Tuesday. 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 Editorial Page____________ World War II heroes continue to inspire Imagine my surprise when 1 walked into the Davie County Veteran’s Day observance Sunday afternoon. There sat Harold Frank, with his old Army coat on, right in front, in the middle - by himself. Knowing he had just undergone heart surgery earlier that same week, I really didn’t expect to see him. I’ve been to most Veter ans Day observances for the past 30 years or so, and ev ery year, one of the highlights was shaking Mr. Frank’s hand. A German prisoner of war, he went through hell, only to come home and get married and raise a family, just like so many of his generation. They endured and saw things no man or woman should ever have to see. And then they came home and went about their lives. And just because you’re in your mid-90s doesn’t mean you're not in control of your life. When the doctor told Mr. Frank he needed emergency heart surgery and she could squeeze him in that night, he told the doctor no. He said he could tell the doctor was already tired, and had no businesses working on his heart. He told her so, too. And she changed the time of his surgery for a few days later - the first thing in the morning - after she had a good night’s rest. Thanks, doc. You were going to work on a true hero, after all, one who will be remembered forever in the Forks of the Yadkin/Davie County History Museum. Sunday’s observance had one other World War II vet eran in attendance, Craig Hanes. Growing up, I had no idea that Mr. Hanes was a war hero. I just knew he was a friendly, nice man. I was friends with his children. And Mr. Hanes had the keys to the Smith Grove gym. If a group wanted to play some basketball, all you had to do was go by Mr. Hanes’ house, pay a few bucks and get the keys. Lock it up and return the keys when done. Returning to Davie County to work at the newspaper, I soon learned that Mr. Hanes is, indeed, a war hero. He was 18 when he enlisted in December of 1942. Like most people in those days, he had seen little beyond Davie County. He had undergone training and was put on a ship, which left San Francisco. They were supposed to be part of a convoy, but never met up with other ships. He was asleep on deck at 5:30 a.m. on Nov. 11,1943, when a Japanese submarine struck the Cape San Juan with a torpedoe. Craig Hanes learned quickly that he was in the middle of a war. “I realized for the first time that we were in a war and they meant business.” He and more than 20 others escaped onto a life raft meant for 14 people. They were adrift in the South Pa cific. Many had died as the ship sank. Others had died in the open ocean. He remembers an airplane circling, so that if the Jana- nese sub surfaced, it could be shot.That may have saved their life. He remembers a cargo ship helping some peo ple on board, something that was risky because it made that ship a target of the enemy as well. He and the men tried their best to reach that cargo ship, but couldn’t get close enough to jump onto that rope ladder hanging from its side. They were on that raft all day, and then all night. It could have broken the spirit of the toughest men, but not Mr. Hanes. When one of the sailors started shouting they were all going to die, Craig Hanes was the one to calm him down, or at least shut him up. “I didn’t get too scared,” he told interviewer Kyle Swicegood in a video. “I had a feeling that everything was going to be OK.” It took some 36 hours aboard that raft before they were rescued and taken onto a destroyer. “There were a lot who didn’t make it," he said. “It wasn’t an easy deal.” So yes, Nov. 11, Veterans Day rightly brings back memories for Craig Hanes. It’s a special day for all vet erans, for all Americans. Started as Armistice Day marking the end of World War I, it has been celebrated for the last 100 years. The only thing that could make us more proud is if that pun dit who called World War I “the war to end all wars” had been correct. - Mike Barnhardt In The Mail... Press playing into President’s hands To the editor: The American press needs to stop aiding and abetting Trump in disrupting the country, leading it into antagonis tic behavior, and openly acting in many negative ways not the least of which is racism. The easiest way to do that would be to fall back on the time honored way of writing a story, Who, what, where, when and why. Example: President Trump announces he is sending active duty army to the Mexican border. This then breaks done to the basic story questions: Today (when) President Trump (who) at a press conference (where) an nounced that a caravan of hispanic people (why) was ap proaching the Mexican border and were coming to invade us, therefore he was sending troops to the border (what). Enough said. By bouncing the story and endless opin ions all over the press for hours, or even days the press feed his ego. Stop, you are pandering to a selfish little boy. Do your job in the time honored way. Just tell the truth and let the people decide what is happening without you telling them a limitless suggestions of what to do, say, or think. After viewing the travesty of justice that took place be tween Jim Acosta, President Trump and a totally embar rassed intern sent on a mission deemed to crash in advance. A travesty of act and justice began to unfold. As was the practice in these conferences The president acknowledges the reporter who then asks questions and follow up ques tions. Mr. Acosta asked a question that immediately an gered the President. He then began trying to ignore Mr. Acosta and when this did not work he became visibly an gry and began insulting Mr. Acosta in multiple ways even walking away from the microphone. The young lady was instructed by some staff member to go and take Mr. Acosta's microphone before he was fin ished with his question or follow up as allowed. This re sulted in her trying to forcefully grab the microphone from Mr. Acosta and him not letting go. Version one taken from another reporters camera shows the intern trying to grab the mike four times then dropping to her knees to hide. The second version of the same video but released by the White House has been doctored and makes it appear that Mr. Acosta was accosting the lady rather than the reverse. Consequently, several things happened. The video was made and shown. The video was doctored and then shown. Mr. Acosta had his press credentials rescinded. And lastly Sarah Huckabee began talking to reporters libeling Mr. Acosta and accusing him of physically assaulting the intern. If Mr. Acosta wishes to pursue it there is a good chance she could be the defendant in a civil suit. All of this is reprehensible on the part of the administra tion. These daily actions by the president do nothing for the country. It is the right and responsibility of the press to ask hard questions. As long as they are civil it is one of the responsibilities of the President to stand and take it like a man. Mr. Acosta was civil using the terms of Mr. President and sir throughout his attempt to do his job. Trump’s reac tion and that of his staff were not. One asks how is this Trump’s fault. Simply nothing goes on except by his direction. Bill Parrish Advance Candidate loves community more than ever DAVIE COUNTY To the editor: I am a blessed man. A long and hard-fought campaign has come to an end. 1 have had the privilege of being part of a great team made up of decent, courageous, and self less people. I have traveled to every comer of our great community and love it more than ever. I have met many great people and forged many new and close friendships. My family is healthy and intact. My faith is unshaken. We Advance FD thankful for support To the editor: Advance Fire Department members express their sincere appreciation to everyone in the Advance Fire District who supported us by your vote on Nov. 6. Your vote will allow us to continue to provide the quality service you expect and deserve. It also ensures a stable funding means for the next generation of firefighters. Again, thank you for helping us to help you. If anyone is interested in becoming a part of Advance Fire Department or its auxiliary, please contact us. Ronnie Robertson, PIO Advance Fire Department ran a clean campaign. We did our very best. I am proud of the results we achieved. I am at peace and enjoying God’s grace. To all of the many people who supported the campaign, I am deeply and forever grateful. Thank you for your many sacrifices, for your support, and for your prayers. Roy McDonald Lexington Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers on topics of local, state, national or international is sues. 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 noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box,99,Mocksville,mikeharnliardt@davie- enterprise.com. TH2 fwse JViUfWfc? ^<3RS<aHT.. The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild “Hundred Year Anniversary of the End of World War One” By Marie Craig November II, 1918, one hundred years ago, was the end of World War One. It is interesting to read the local newspaper of that time. This is available online at the Da vie County Public Library Website. Click on the word “Genealogy” and then on the word “newspapers." The Davie Record, November 13,1918 was the source for this article. The front page contained editorials and advertisements that looked like news ar ticles but did not mention the war’s end. Page two had articles describing the ram pant Spanish Influenza. Short obituaries listed those who had succumbed to it. An advertisement featured the title, “How to Use Vick’s Vaporub in Treating Spanish In fluenza." Page two also listed a table of the winners in the recent election. About 1900 people voted, and all those elected were Republicans who received almost twice as many votes as the Democrats. Page three had big headlines: “Germany Accepts Allies Terms” and "World War Ended Monday 6 am (Paris time). Hos tilities ceased at 11 am." Long articles fol lowed describing the final days of the “War to End All Wars." One other headline was, “Germany Deserted by Her Last Ally." Wrigley’s Chewing Gum advertisement stated "Give to United War Work, Nov. 11- 18. Meanwhile, the flavor lasts.” The book Davie County in World War One is available for purchase at Davie County Public Library. There are biogra phies of the 670 men and 3 women who served. One hundred years ago was a compli cated, emotional time of grieving for those in the military who died from warfare or illness, rebuilding the United States after a few years of great expense and rationing of food, and trying to avoid the Spanish Flu pandemic. There were hopeful ads and ar ticles looking forward to Thanksgiving and Christmas. It was a time of relief and new beginnings. “Old and Gray" By Kevin F. Wishon I despair over the awful news. That tells me of your departure. Troubled by the ambiguity of it all, I struggle to understand as. Senselessness swallows all reason. I never imagined or considered, With all your gifted talent, And exponential rise to fame that, You were struggling to stay afloat, Privately suffering, you hid the pain. We know the road is a lonely place and, The repetition of performances is a blur. Writer Profile: Much of what I write comes from ei ther personal experiences or from history, especially history. Years ago, I began to research my family lines and have written narratives for each one. When you realize how many ancestors we each have, you know that you don’t just do a family tree. There are many branches to each of our families. You will find me at the Davie County Public Library History Room every Friday afternoon continuing my project. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 • 3 USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow......................................General Manager Mike Barnhardl 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, 75 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 WHtte ww WilL dtfRK. $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 IL RENTAL Sarah and Journey have told us so. No doubt the relief of a diversion, Surely, must call to you from every corner. Considering the price so many are paying I quickly reassess my expectations. What do I need from artists in my life? While sacrificing to entertain me, You only feel emptiness inside. Ultimately, I have concluded, That what I truly want to say is, That I appreciate your beautiful artistry, But, more significantly than that, Sincerely, I hope to see you old and gray. “Family Stories" By (iaye Hoots My grandfather Hoots came from a large family of strongly opinionated, outspoken characters. His youngest brother, Otis, was only four years old when their mother died. Some of the older sisters had already mar ried or established homes for themselves. Fidelia, or Delia as we called her, was living in Indiana at the time. She had no children of her own, but she was a strong- willed woman, and I believe she could have handled an army regiment. Uncle Otis left Yadkin County and went home to live with Delia. There was a period of adjustment on both their parts, but eventually, she trusted him enough to leave him alone while she did outside chores. Uncle Otis became bored, alone in the house, and discovered a jug of homemade wine Aunt Delia had fermented. He liked the smell and tasted the wine. It was very sweet, and sweets were a rarity in those days. Uncle Otis kept sampling the wine until he was sated. Aunt Delia had not come in yet, so he looked for other ways to amuse himself. His sister had two cats that she al lowed in the house when she fed them. Otis enticed the cats into the house and sat in a kitchen chair with the two cats under his chair. He took one cat’s tail into his right hand. He grasped the other cat’s tail in his left hand and pinched both their tails as hard as he could at the same time. The commotion brought Aunt Delia in from the yard. When she opened the kitch en door, the cats were clawing each other. Blood and cat hair were all over the kitch en. The chair had overturned with Uncle Otis. He was lying on the floor unconscious with visible scratches. Aunt Delia caught the cats and put them outside. She assessed the situation and put Uncle Otis to bed. He told me there were repercussions for Aunt Delia as she was not a woman to be toyed with. He did not go into the same detail on the consequences as he did his exploits but said she did raise him to adult hood. He and she are family members we loved and remember fondly. Linda Barnette I have been a member of the Renegade Writers Guild for over two years. I’ve learned how to branch out and write in various genres. I’ve also learned how to better describe scenes and characters and to add details. For years, I taught my students to elaborate, and now I’m learn ing to do better at that myself. The group members have also become good friends. In high school, Mr. James Wall insisted that his students write essay answers to questions. When I went to Ca tawba, Dr. Raymond Jenkins, the English Department chair, taught us how to write about literature. He actually hired me to grade papers for him and was instrumen tal in my going to graduate school. As a literature and history major, I read many of the great writers and historians. I loved Milton, Dickens, Thomas Hardy, and many other writers. I’m thankful that in my life I’ve had opportunities to read the great books, listen to the works of great composers, and see many famous paintings. The arts definitely make us well rounded and well informed. I think if you want to be a good writer, you must first be a voracious reader.Then you must make sure that writing becomes part of your daily routine. My greatest challenge continues to be trying to write different genres because I don’t necessar ily enjoy creative fiction. FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for ten! today! Kie'iw 751-2304 • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & tiS| Tree Removal J, • Trimming & Thinning M V • Free Estimates py • Stump Grinding ■ Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford muto ADVERTISEMENT Why Haven’t Senior Homeowners Been Told These Facts? Keep reading if you own a home in the U.S. and were born before 1955. It’s a well-known fact that for many senior citizens in the U.S. their home is their single biggest asset, often accounting for more than 50% of their total net worth. Yet, according to new statistics from the mortgage industry, senior homeowners in the U.S. are now sitting on more than 6.1 trillion dollars of unused home equity? With people now living longer than ever before and home prices back up again, ignoring this “hidden wealth" may prove to be short sighted. All things considered, it’s not surprising that more than a million homeowners have already used a government-insured Home Equity Conversion Mortgage or “HECM” loan to turn their home equity into extra cash for retirement. However, today, there are still millions of eligible homeowners who could benefit from this FHA-insured loan but may simply not be aware of this “retirement secret." Some homeowners think HECM loans sound “too good to be true.” After all, you get the cash you need out of your home but you have no more monthly mortgage payments. NO MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS?' EXTRA CASH? It’s a fact: no monthly mortgage payments are required with a government-insured HECM loan;2 however the homeowners are still responsible for paying for the maintenance of their home, property taxes, homeowner’s insurance and, if required, their HOA fees. Another fact many are not aware of is that HECM reverse mortgages first took hold when President Reagan signed the FHA Reverse Mortgage Bill into law 29 years ago in order to help senior citizens remain in their homes. Today, HECM loans are simply an effective way for homeowners 62 and older to get the extra cash they need to enjoy retirement. Although today’s HECM loans have been improved to provide even greater financial protection for homeowners, there are still many misconceptions. For example, a lot of people mistakenly believe the home must be paid off in full in order to qualify for a HECM loan, which is not the case. In fact, one key advantage of a HECM is that the proceeds will first be FACT: In 1988, President Reagan signed an FHA bill that put HECM loans into law. used to pay off any existing liens on the property, which frees up cash flow, a huge blessing for seniors living on a fixed income. Unfortunately, many senior homeowners who might be better off with HECM loan don’t even bother to get more information because of rumors they’ve heard. That’s a shame because HECM loans are helping many senior j homeowners live a better life. In fact, a recent survey by | American Advisors Group ; (AAG), the nation’s number one | HECM lender, found that over 90% of their clients are satisfied ! with their loans. While these special loans are ! not for everyone, they can be a real I lifesaver for senior homeowners. The cash from a HECM loan can be used for any purpose. Many people use the money , to save on interest charges by I paying off credit cards or other | high-interest loans. Other I common uses include making | home improvements, paying off | medical bills or helping other family members. Some people simply need the extra cash for j everyday expenses while others are now using it as a “safety net” for financial emergencies. If you’re a homeowner age 62 j or older, you owe it to yourself j to learn more so that you can | make an informed decision. Homeowners who are interested ! in learning more can request a free [ 2018 HECM loan Information Kit and free Educational DVD by calling American Advisors Group toll-free at l-(800) 791-2285. At no cost or obligation, the professionals at AAG can help you find out if you qualify and also answer common questions such as: 1. What’s the government’s role? 2. How much money might I get? 3. Who owns the home after I take out a HECM loan? You may be pleasantly surprised by what you discover when you call AAG for more information today. 'Source: http://reversemortgagedaily.com/2016/06/21/seniors-home-equity-grows-to-6-trillion-reverse-mortgage- opportunity. 2lf you qualify and your loan is approved, a Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM) must pay off any existing mortgage(s). With a HECM loan, no monthly mortgage payment is required. A HECM increases the principal mortgage loan amount and decreases home equity (it is a negative amortization loan). AAG works with other lenders and financial institutions that offer HECMs. To process your request for a loan, AAG may forward your contact information to such lenders for your consideration of HECM programs that they offer. When the loan is due and payable, some or all of the equity in the property no longer belongs to borrowers, who may need to sell the home or otherwise repay the loan with interest from other proceeds. AAG charges an origination fee, mortgage insurance premium, closing costs and servicing fees (added to the balance of the loan). The balance of the loan grows over time and AAG charges interest on the balance. Interest is not tax-deductible until the loan is partially or fully repaid. Borrowers are responsible for paying property taxes and homeowner's insurance (which may be substantial). We do not establish an escrow account for disbursements of these payments. A set-aside account can be set up to pay taxes and insurance and may be required in some cases. Borrowers must occupy home as their primary residence and pay for ongoing maintenance; otherwise the loan becomes due and payable. The loan also becomes due and payable when the last borrower, or eligible non-borrowing surviving spouse, dies, sells the home, permanently moves out, defaults on taxes or insurance payments, or does not otherwise comply with the loan terms. American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 3800 W. Chapman Ave., 3rd & 7th Floors, Orange CA, 92868. ,V2017.08.23_OR | Thwe milerlils are nol from HUD or FHA and were not approved by HUD or» government agency. | At-. •'.« V i’.r 1.: .5* ,U.;r Jr ir : .1. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 PAIDADVERTISEMENT BETTER THAN BOTOX: Miracle Molecule turns wrinkled, sagging skin young again Women are raving about the life-changing effects of this powerful formula. Election totals from Davie ballots Federal Offices US House of Representatives District 13 Davie Total Kathy Manning (D)4,326 128,764 Tom Bailey (L)339 5,439 Ted Budd (R)/12,448 145,962 Robert Corriher (G)139 2,792 State Offices NC State Senate District 31 Joyce Krawiec (R)/12,461 53,561 John Motsinger Jr. (D)4,550 34,022 NC House of Representatives District 77 There's no denying that people — mostly women — are on a mission to discover the best way to eliminate fine lines and wrinkles permanently. The $14 billion dollars spent on aesthetic procedures in 2016 alone is a clear indication of that fact. But now science appears to be offering a simpler solution. It’s a special delivery technology adapted for skincare that gets superior results. Known as advanced liposome technology, this powerful distribution system ensures that vital nutrients are delivered exactly where your skin needs them the most, providing your skin with maximum anti-aging benefits. New Age-Defying ‘Dermal Filler’ Cream in High Demand Al Sears, MD, of Palm Beach, Florida, recently released an anti-aging cream that adapts this breakthrough medical technology into the realm of skincare, and he’s struggling to keep up with consumer demand. Dr. Sears is South Florida’s leading anti-aging pioneer. He has authored over 500 reports, scientific papers, and books on anti-aging. A frequent lecturer at global anti-aging conferences, Dr. Sears recently spoke at the WPBF 25 Health & Wellness Festival featuring Dr. Oz, along with special guest, Suzanne Somers. Thousands of people were in attendance as Dr. Sears discussed his latest anti aging breakthroughs. This powerful cream, known as Restore, keeps selling out faster than it’s produced — and people are raving about the effect it’s having on their skin. "Within a few minutes of applying the cream, it visibly plumps out the under eye area and my cheeks as well as those annoying lines that deepen as we age between the nose and lips. It also felt like it was tightening and smoothing my skin at the same time. 1 definitely feel I look younger whenever I use it," said Amy B., of Montville, New Jersey. “The lines around my mouth and eyes are filled in and my skin is tightened. 1 love having younger-lookiiig skin, so I will continue using Restore” raves Cathy C., of Florida. The best part is that this cream has no adverse side effects, doesn't require a doctor’s visit or prescription, and is 100% natural. “Advanced liposome technology ensures that vital nutrients are delivered exactly where your skin needs them the most.” Powerful Delivery System Ensures Nutrients Penetrate Deep into Your Skin The dermis is the underlying layer of skin that supplies nourishment and oxygen, and removes waste. In other words, it’s responsible for keeping your outer layer of skin healthy. Liposome technology is designed to support and nourish this deeper layer of skin by delivering nutrients directly to it. "All of Restore’s powerful ingredients are encapsulated in a liposome shell — an organic container that carries the beautifying agents deep into the skin cells,’’ explained Dr. Sears. “Restore’s liposome shell is composed of phosphatidylcholine or PC for short. While cell membranes repel water, they absorb PC because they’re actually made of it. As a result, Restore is delivered deep into the cell for maximum firming and volume.” When you apply liposome cream to your face, the liposomes in the skin cream work their way inside your skin, fuse with the skin cell membranes and then release their contents directly to the cells. Regular skin creams don't have this capability. Dr. Al Sears with fellow physician Dr. Oz in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. Julia Craven Howard (R) /12,695 23,324 Bonnie Dawn Clark (D)4,384 8,387 Prosecutorial Offices District Attorney District 33 Garry W. Frank (R)/14,104 60,322 County Offices Board of County Commissioners (two) Benita Finney (R)/12,400 12,400 James V. Blakley (R) /11,805 11,805 Board ot Education (3) Clint Junker (R)/12,395 12,395 Vicky M. Moore (D)4,299 4,299 Barbara Taylor Owens (U)5,682 5,682 Lori Sluder Smith (R) /11,295 11,295 David Carroll (R) /9,163 9,163 Clerk of Superior Court Ellen Drechsler (R) /14,521 14,521 Sheriff J.D. Hartman (R) /13,617 13,617 Judicial Offices NC Supreme Court Associate Justice Seat 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018-5 A Formula Designed to Take 10 Years off Your Face in Just 10 Minutes Once it’s penetrated the deeper layer of skin, Restore releases a unique blend of botanicals, vitamins and essential oils that reduces the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, gives skin a more even tone, and moisturizes the interior layers of your dermal cells, firming and plumping your skin. Restore’s first skin-enhancing agent is Madonna lily leaf stem ceil extract. It helps produce an even- toned complexion. In a clinical study reported in the Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, participants treated with this extract for 28 days showed improvements in skin luminance and tone around the eyes. Restore is also loaded with vitamin C, which British researchers have found reduces both wrinkles and dryness. "In Restore we use magnesium ascorbyl phosphate, a more stable form of vitamin C that doesn't break down in liquid as does ordinary C,” explains Dr. Sears. "That means the antioxidant molecules stay intact within your skin cells where they can prevent damage from dangerous free radicals." This powerful formula also features guarana seed extract, coenzyme Q10, and avocado oil. Japanese researchers have also found that coenzyme Q10 supports production of the thin membrane that separates layers of your skin, and French studies have shown that avocado oil improves skin cell metabolism and . enhances skin thickness. Where To Get Restore Right now the only way to get this powerful age-defying delivery technology is through Dr. Sears. To get life-changing results like Amy and Cathy, buyers should contact the Sears Health Hotline at 1-888-362-6921 within the next 48 hours. “We simply don’t have enough supply to get Restore shipped directly to stores,” said Dr. Sears. "The hotline allows us to ship the product directly to the customer - the one who really wants it." Dr. Sears feels so strongly about this product, that he offers a 100% money- back guarantee on every order. “Just send back the bottle and any unused product within 90 days, and I'll send you your money back,” said Dr. Sears. The hotline will be taking orders for the next 48 hours. After that, the phone number will be shut down to allow them to restock. Call 1-888-362-6921 to secure your limited supply of Restore. You don’t need a prescription, and those who call in the first 24 hours qualify for a significant discount. To take advantage of this great offer use Promo Code NP1118RS143 when you call in. Barbara Jackson (R)8,334 1,233,842 Christopher “Chris” Anglin (R)4,075 592,508 Anita Earls (D) /4,321 1,776,414 NC Court of Appeals Judge Seat 1 Andrew T. Heath (R)12,212 1,779,930 John S. Arrowood (D) /4,514 1,828,774 NC Court of Appeals Judge Seat 2 Jefferson G. Griffin (R)8,714 1,280,384 Tobias “Toby” Hampson (D) /4,067 1,740,865 Sandra Alice Ray (R)3,762 554,807 NC Court of Appeals Judge Seat 3 Chuck Kitchen (R)11,790 1,693,252 Michael Monoco Sr. (L)711 165,038 Allegra Katherine Collins (D) /4,185 1,748,038 NC District Court Judge District 22b Seat 1 Mary F. Covington (R) /8,938 34,878 April C. Crowson (R)5,290 26,979 NC District Court Judge District 22B Seat 2 Wayne L. Michael (R) /13,367 58,123 NC District Court Judge District 22B Seat 3 Carlton Terry (R) /13,189 55,336 NC District Court Judge District 22B Seat 4 Roy McDonald (R)7,587 30,553 April C. Wood (R) /7,223 33,929 NC District Court Judge District 22B Seat 5 Jimmy Laird Myers (R)V 13,817 57,533 NC District Court Judge District 22B Seat 6 Carlos Jane' (R)v 7,544 31,917 Shelby S. Chase (R)6,849 30,446 Non-Partison Office Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor (2) Craig Myers /12,224 12,224 Arnold Weatherman /11,709 11,709 Referenda Constitutional Amendments Right to hunt and fish For /12,452 2,059,275 Against 4,725 1,543,202 Strengthen protections for victims of crime For/12,857 2,239,401 Against 4,725 1,365,600 Reduce cap on income tax rate For/12,155 2,070,792 Against 4,725 1,537,883 Photo ID to vote For/13,163 2,026,497 Against 4,005 1,622,148 Change process to fill judicial vacancies For 6,556 1,168,352 Against /9,847 2,357,631 Establish 8-member ethics board For 7,338 1,354,384 Against /9,030 2,173,924 Davie County ,25-cent local sales and use tax For 8,040 8,040 Against/8,842 8,842 Advance Rural Fire Tax District For/888 888 Against 711 711 1HE5E STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BV THE FOOD AND 0NUG ADMINISWIKIN, THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANT DISEASE. RESULTS MAY VARY FROM PERSON TO PERSON. NO INDIVIDUAL RESULT SHOULD BE SEEN AS TYPICAL. Q ww w.ourda vie .com On the campaign trail with Congressman Ted U.S. Congressman Ted Budd, a Republican from Advance, was re-elected Tuesday after months of campaigning throughout the county and district. Above left, the congressman is “sworn in” as a deputy by Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman at an Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars breakfast. Above right, Budd listens to a Mocksville firefighter at a “Biscuits with Budd" event in Downtown Mocksville. Below right, Budd meets successful district court judge candidate Carlos Jane' and his daughter at the VFW breakfast. Below left, Budd speaks at the event in downtown. SPECIALS MONDAY Chicken Pot Pie TUESDAY Meatloaf WEDNESDAY Spaghetti (Baked or Regular) THURSDAY Beef Tips & Rice FRIDAY 1/2 BBQ Chicken Flounder, Catfish & Shrimp jWburcers are hand PATTIED, NEVER FROZEN Hours: Mon.- Wed. 5:30 am to 3 pm. Thurs.-Frl. 5:30 am- 8pm; Sat. 5:30am-3pm 2076 Hwy. 601 South <em» center) s | Mocksville NC • 336-753-1919 “Each person that worked on the job was kind and respectful, insuring my house was protected from work being done in the remodeling area. The job was completed on time and the work was excellent." -A /'fcTBUILDINS " jc ccMnr*=i iNia LLi:f f .'. J':.-.1 .<• -/ .!•„/ .* ■'A Jw/. > . F - F A JF ..h .t-. vY A .A .F „Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 - 7 Public Records6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 Veterans... Continued From Page 1 “On that day, the grand sons of Confederate soldiers attacked that line and they broke it,” Myers said. "It set the German Army into defeat. Two of Davie’s own gave their last full measure of devotion to this nation.” Jordan is buried at Con- cored United Methodist Church, Ellis at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Before he left for war, Jordan’s father had given him a Bible. It came home with the body, covered in his blood. “I’m proud to be in a country where people are willing to put their lives on the line in service of their country,” he said. The war monument in Downtown Mocksville lists the names of all Davie resi dents who died during times of war. “They will not be forgotten,” Myers said. The ceremony at Davie Senior Services Sunday featured patriotic music by Benita Finney, and the Davie High School Wind Ensemble, and prayer by Father Dan Wall of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork. Scouts presented cards and others expressions of thanks to the veterans. “We thank you for this country ... for giving us a land worth defending, with freedom and peace,” Wall said in his prayer. “We pray that we will go forth re membering that you love us no matter what.” Event organizer Lynne Hicks said her grandfather was “gassed" in World War I, but came home to raise a family of 10 children. Many of those children and their spouses also fought in sub sequent wars. Her family members, however, didn’t speak much of their time in the service, Hicks said. “They held their horrors inside to protect their loved ones from their nightmares. Being away from loved ones and in harm’s way ... I can’t fathom it,” she said.World War II veteran Craig Hanes, Tim Trudgeon and Father Dan Wall stand for part of the program. Jimmy Myers talks about World War I heroes Charlie Jordan and Ben Ellis. Cub Scouts Payton Wogatzke and Josiah Tuttle learn about patriotism. Marriages The following were is sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Michael Robert Meyer, 28, and Olivia Breanne Mo seley, 27, of Charlotte. - Joel Gonzalez Aguilar, 36, of Zebulon, and Lorena Moreno, 30, of Mocksville. - Hugh Francis Ander son, 84, and Priscilla Irene Parker, 82, both of Advance. - Nicholas Kendall Dil lard, 27, and Bridgette Lynn Hooks, 26, of Mocksville. - John David Moham med Khan, 47, and Aman da Dawn Griffin, 36, of Mocksville. - Carmen Teresa Grubb, 25, and Zachary Wake field Lawrence, 24, both of Mocksville. - Anthony Scott Black mon, 51, and Tabitha Grace Wilmoth, 32, of Yadkinville. - Ernest Lee Cain Jr., 28, and Krystal Elizabeth Gunt er, 25, of Mocksville. - Riccardo Anthony Ven- ditti, 42, of Mocksville, and Amy Catherine Foster, 43, of Mocksville. - Adam Jacob Russ, 26, and Rachael Nicole Moore, 26, of Mocksville. - Brianna Marie Alex, 24, and Christopher Hanson Rayner Jr., 27, of Advance. - Joseph Keith Galyean, 22, and Austina Lee Burton, 23, of Advance. - Erica Rae Hunt, 32, and Jason Wayne Cothran, 42, of Mocksville. - Peter Matthew Belford, 39, and Jennifer Lynn Da vies, 28, of Advance. - Joshua Nelson Hayes, 34, and Crystal Deeanna Carter, 34, of Advance. - Timothy Scott Harri son, 44, and Jennifer Brooke Anthony, 44, of Advance. - Andrew Robert Mad dox, 25, of Advance, and Alaina Budd Grimes, 22, of Clemmons. - Mark Shane Minton, 48, and Terri Lyn Schilling, 37, both of Mocksville. - William Robert Morri son, 34, and Bobbi-Jo Taft, 33, of Mocksville. - Nathan James Ceratt, 32, and Nancy Elizabeth Anderson, 26, of Mocks ville. - Dillon Andrew Rogers, 27, of Charlotte, and Kay la Danielle Smith, 22, of Statesville. - David Kent Boles, 25, of Clemmons, and Ericka Alise Smith, 23, of Ad vance. - Amanda Jean Reavis, 28, of Mocksville, and Jen ner Stoker Gibson, 29, of Pennsylvania. - Thomas Allen Greer, 25, and Hali Nichole Strick land, 22, of Advance. - Coleman Shane Bu chanan, 36, and Erika Eliz abeth Miller, 28, of Mocks ville. - Daniel Ray Moxley, 25, and Mercedez Katherine Doub, 25, of Mocksville. -Carl Brandon Ginn, 31, and Vianey Borges Acosta, 43, of Mocksville. - Scott Eugene Frye, 55, of Yadkinville, and Monica Dian Hoffner, 50, of Mocks ville. - Logan Thomas Gas kins, 34, of Kernersville, and Kristin Nicole Pitts, 36, of Advance. - Ryan Parker McClel land, 27, and Aryn Taylor Sizemore, 24, of Advance. - Daniel Lloyd Cobb, 47, and Lori Ann Cheeks, 53, of Harmony. Brandon Bennett Mitchell McSwain, 25, and Madeline Elise Morgan, 23, of Cleveland. - Jonathan Paul Ro- throck, 30, and Amy Inez Grubbs, 28, of Advance. - Casey James Kelehar, 33, and Victoria Marie Har dy, 27, of Lexington. - Jose Anamelis Herrera Nava, 36, and Terri Christan Garrett, 31, of Statesville. - James William Lauck III, *24, and Tori Marisa Franklin, 22, of Mocksville. - Jeremy Dean Har ris, 28, and Brandi Nicole Knight, 31, of Mocksville. - Jordan Shane Smith, 26, of Kernersville, and Hannah Marie Shreve, 24, of King. - Aaron Wayne Allison, 33, and Jessica Marie Lyle, 31, of Mocksville. - Cody Lee Roberts, 26, and Kaitlin Nicole Matlock, 22, of Mocksville. Building Permits The following building permits were issued and are listed by applicant, type of construction, estimated cost and location. Folks listen to the program at the annual Davie County Veteran’s Day observance. Bo Foster and Madison Angell. Newspaper to publish one day early next week The Enterprise Record will be published one day early next week so that local subscribers should receive their copy before Thanks giving. Please have all an nouncements, news items or advertisements in the office no later than noon on Fri day, Nov. 16. Halloween... Tfuuitgiiwg TwCay Hofidog HtifWMTunfi For Ticket Infunnnlion vi»it www.fannin^toucc.ur^ .ife— 1223 PvwwMyv.B 8»l - MixL.illl* XL Davie High JROTC Cadets Aubrey Shoffner, Karen Razo and Chandler Carter present the colors. Continued From Page 1 “It’s dangerous and we shouldn’t wait for a kid to be hit," said board member, Brent Ward. Board member Amy Vaughan-Jones said tourism money is available to help pay the costs. It’s earmarked to promote the town, so making Halloween safe and possibly more fun is a per fect fit. The residents on North Main started going “all out” on Halloween. There are special programs at the Brock Gym. Agencies and churches set up in parking lots. “The people on that street have encouraged it,” Vaughan-Jones said. “It’s unique and it’s a flair for the town.” Town Manager Matt Set- tlemyer said there is plenty of time to put a plan into place, but by doing so, the town will take on some re sponsibility. “When we do that, we take some owner ship of Halloween," he said. “As a newcomer for Hal loween, it was a great crowd and a great event.” Un11 tt>TTn DOWNTOWN SHOP, WINE, & DINE IN MOCKSVILLE Artist Market on Main 143 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-753-9000 Regional Artists & Craftsmen - Jim’s Custom Win dows, install cover over concrete pad, $9,414.60, William Ellis Dr., Advance. - Dream Built, baseball/ softball concession and re stroom building, $180,000, War Eagle Dr., Mocksville. - Davie Construction, basement upfit, $329,136, Baltimore Rd., Advance. - Insulated Concrete Structures, covered struc ture on slab, $118,500, US 64 E., Mocksville. - Davie Construction, of fice building. $900,000, E. Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run. - Landmark Builders of the Triad, Carolina Athletic Performance Training Cen ter, $7,827,000, Twins Way. Advance. - Jim’s Custom Win dows, roof deck canopy for walkway, $16,484.33, Mar ginal St., Cooleemee. -Richard P. Hendricks Construction, reconfigure walls, cap off sink and com mode, $28,000, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - D.R. Reynolds Co., phase II of engine room, $404,000, Eaton Rd., Mocksville. - Concept Develop ments, industrial building, $4297,486. Quality Dr.. Mocksville. - Statesville Roofing & Building Restoration, re roof, $33,510, S. Main St., Mocksville. - Tar Heel Land works, demo residential home, Yadkinville Rd., Mocks ville. - Curt Hege Sr., add roof to porch, add three doors, $50,000, Chattie Lane, Mocksville. - Steven Trottier, single family dwelling, $90,000, In & Out Lane, Advance. - J Reader Construction, single family dwelling, $295,000. Lost Farm Dr., Advance. - Anthony Dudley, acces sory building, $3,000, Mill ing Rd., Mocksville. - William Jarrett, metal garage, $52,000, Wagner Rd., Mocksville. - Sedgewick Homes, single family dwelling, $215,000, Childrens Home Rd.. Mocksville. - Brian McDonough, storage shed, $6,153, Pine Valley Rd„ Mocksville. William Franklin Smith Jr., screened porch, $43,000, Farmington Rd., Mocksville. - HLM Construction, remodel two bathrooms, $30,000, S. Niblick Court, Advance. - CKJ Building & De sign, upfit basement, $76,405, lsleworth Dr., Ad vance. - Shelton Construction General Contractors, de tached garage and addition to barn, $63,000, Ratledge Rd., Mocksville. - John Yarbrough, single family dwelling, $180,000, Stage Coach Rd., Mocks ville. - Cleary’s Construction, replace deck and add roof, $9,500, Sunflower Trail, Mocksville. - Elden Mecham, car port, $4,323, Foster Dairy Rd., Mocksville. - Tommy Koontz, single family dwelling, detached garage, $212,253, Cedar Creek Rd., Mocksville. - Jerald Carlson, master bath addition, $23,800, NC 801 S., Advance. - Michael Taylor, reno vate garage into commis sary, $3,000, Burton Rd., Advance. - Elton Doub, detached garage, $14,(MX), Farming- ton Rd., Mocksville. - CKJ Building & De sign, bathroom remodel, $23,000, Pinebrook Dr.. Mocksville. - Lynn McCabe, ga- rage/carport, $19,086, Bell Branch Rd., Mocksville. - Sedgewick Homes, single family dwelling, $245,000, Spillman Rd.. Mocksville. -Jon Goode, single fami ly dwelling, $300,000, Zim merman Rd., Advance. - Randy Grubb Construc tion, single family dwell ing. $300,000, Scenic Dr„ Mocksville. - Marty Dyson, single family dwelling, $300,(MX), Cherry Hill Rd., Mocks ville. - John Harris, sunroom, $100,000, Hawthorne Rd., Mocksville. - CKJ Building & De sign, renovate master bath, $32,900, Buckeye Trail, Mocksville. - Shelton Construction Service, remodel bathroom, $20,000, March Ferry Rd.. Advance. - Pack Construction, fin ish basement. $70,000, NC 801 S., Advance. - Jeffrey Pigg, detached garage, $ 17,000, Cambridge Lane, Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling, $150,000, Oakcrest Dr., Advance. - Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling. $152,(XX), Pendleton Dr., Bermuda Run. - Craig Carter Builder, kitchen and bath demo and rebuild of both, $150,000, Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermu da Run. - Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $206,000, Pendleton Dr., Bermuda Run. - Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $186,900, Pendleton Dr., Bermuda Run. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $193,500, TerryL AWi Wendy }. Terry - Attorney at Law Providing legal assistance for: - Major Felony Defense - Divorce/Custody/Child Support - DWI, Traffic & Misdemeanor Defense - Juvenile Law -Probation Violations Visit our New Offices across the street from the Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville 151 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0753 N. Wentworth Dr., Mocks ville. Sheriff’s Depl. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. Nov. 3: larceny, Ten nyson Lane, Mocksville; assault inflicting serious injury, Wilson Trail, Mocks ville; child custody dispute, S. Main St., Mocksville; trespassing, Stonewood Road, Mocksville; assault, trespassing, Duke St., Cool eemee. Nov. 4: possession mar ijuana, 1-40; larceny, inju ry to property, Oak Valley Blvd., Advance; breaking and entering, assault on fe male, Jericho Church Road, Mocksville; DWI, child abuse, Chai Smith Road/US 158, Mocksville; assault, Davie St., Cooleemee; fel ony cocaine possession, Neely Road, Cooleemee; trespassing, communicating threats, US 158, Advance; domestic disturbance, Hos pital St., Mocksville. Nov. 5: recovered trailer, Angell Road, Mocksville; disseminating material harmful to a minor. Farm ington Road, Mocksville; unauthorized use of vehicle, Coventry Lane, Mocksville. Nov. 6: domestic dis turbance, Peoples Creek Road, Advance; violation of court order, Green St,, Mocksville; counterfeiting, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; soliciting a child by com puter, Park Ave., Mocks ville; disorderly conduct at school, Cemetery St., Mocksville; larceny, Deck Circle, Mocksville; assault, NC 801 S., Bermuda Run; trespassing, assault inflict ing serious injury, Grove St., Cooleemee; assault, Hobson rive, Mocksville; breaking and entering, Duke St., Cooleemee. Nov. 7: trespassing. Markland Road, Advance; assault on a female, Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, NC 801 N., Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 S„ Advance; larce ny of vehicle, RR Gerald Lane, Advance; financial card fraud, Lakeview Road, Mocksville; possession of marijuana, disorderly con duct at school. War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; domes tic disturbance, Davie St., Cooleemee; sexual battery, NC 801 S., Bermuda Run; trespassing, Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville. Nov. 8; breaking, en tering and larceny, larceny of vehicle, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; assault, Kae Lane, Mocksville. Nov. 9: communicating threats, US 601 N., Mocks ville; larceny of vehicle, US 601 S., Mocksville; domes tic disturbance, NC 801 S., Advance; false imprison ment, interfering with emer gency communications, US 64 W„ Mocksville. Nov. 10: breaking and entering, injury to property, Jessica Trail, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Nov. 5: Jason Allen, 42, of Michaels Road, Mocks ville, failure to appear in court; Hannah Trivette, 27, of Boone, failure to appear in court; Samuel McKis sick, 39, of Dublin Road, Advance, cyberstalking. Nov. 6: Arin Escoto, 19. of Greensboro, failure to ap pear in court. Nov. 7: Shannon Sifford. 28, of NC 801 S„ Mocks ville, possession of heroin and drug paraphernalia. Buddy Frogge, 39, of R^Iph Ratledge Road, Mocksville, assault on a female; Leny Adame Suastigue, 18, of Neely Road, Cooleemee, simple possession of mar ijuana and paraphernalia. Aaron Felder, 24, of Mar coni St., Mocksville, larce ny; Tyana Jones, 18, of Hol man St., Mocksville, assault on a school employee; Josh ua Penland, 22, of Granada Drive, Advance, domestic violence prevention order violation; Amber Ross, 28, of Davie St., Cooleemee, assault; Steven Stencil, 30, of Davie St., Cooleemee, assault on a female. Nov. 8: Anthony Brown, 29, of Winston-Salem, fail ure to appear in court, fel ony probation violation; Courtney Matthews, 36, of Kernersville, failure to ap pear in court; Donald Smith. 51, of Daye Lane, Mocks ville, larceny; Matthew Fos ter, 19. of Harmony, proba tion violations. Nov. 10: Rafael Orella na-Lemus, 41, of Asheboro, probation violations; Ja mie Crowley, 37, of Jessica Trail, Mocksville, injury to property, interfering with emergency communica tions; Bryan Stiltner. 25. of Lexington, assault on a female; Larry Shrewsbury. 57, of Redland Road, Ad vance, assault; Justin Wig- ington, 21, of Hickory, sim pie possession Schedule III controlled substance. Nov. 11: Julie Dyson, 35. of Calahaln Road, Mocks ville, failure to appear in court; Britani Charles, 21. of US 158, Advance, failure to appear in court; Stepha nie McClure, 40, of Roll ing Hills Lane, Mocksville, larceny; Devacus Boyd-Ca pers, 21, of Winston-Salem, breaking, entering and lar ceny, possession of stolen goods; Jesus Barraza, 18, of West Jefferson, failure to appear in court. Q THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes — ..'iPT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15.2018 Nancy Grooms holds up a copy of a 1987 Davie County Enterprise Record with a feature on her mother, Polly Seaford's cooking. Some of Polly's recipies include, from top to bottom: Three Layer Red Velvet Cake with White Icing, Sour Cream Pound Cake and Fresh Coconut Cake. Polly Seaford’s cooking legacy lives on Nancy Groom’s mother, Polly Seaford, didn’t need to go to culinary school to learn a simple baking lesson; if you want to be a first-rate baker and make delicious cakes that win first place and blue ribbons, you have to use premium ingredients. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean And win, she did. And so did Polly’s brother- in-law, Bill Seaford. And that’s how 1 came to know about Polly and Bill’s award-winning cakes - when I entered my applesauce cake in the contest at this year’s Center Fair. Their cakes are still being talked about. Lat er, I tracked down Polly’s daughter, Nancy Grooms., to learn more about her well- known mother and uncle. Uncle Bill was Nancy’s dad’s brother, and for a bak ing man, his cakes were prize winners, loo. But, most of his recipes came from Polly - at least her cake recipes. “My cakes will never be as good as your moms,” he would always say to Nancy. Both Polly and Uncle Bill --------------------------------------------won many years of blue rib bons at the Center Fair. “I have a box of ribbons that mom kept from winning cake contests over the years. We were always looking at those ribbons," said Nancy. Ah holiday season approaches, nostalgic memories of by-gone years are ever present..Nancy reminisced with great sentiment all the celebrations that revolved around good food and her family - especially her mother. Polly was admired in.her community and had a solid reputation as an excellent cook and a from scratch baker. “Everybody in Center community knew our house was the place to eat,’’ said Nancy. Indeed they did. 1 sat down to talk with Nancy about her mother’s cook ing, and from our conversation, an image of the family ma triarch emerged - one of the great hospitality she fostered -through lovingly prepared food,a goodwill and generous spirit toward community, and a great love for her family. Nancy shared many of her own childhood memories of her mother. “She fed everyone. She cooked for everybody who helped us prime tobacco.” Priming tobacco was when the tobacco was taken off the staik and put in the barn and the curing process began. Normally, tobacco was cured once a week. Her mom fed at least 25 of the workers for lunch while tobacco was be ing primed. It would take three tables to feed everyone in a day, and Polly would cook for several days to get ready. Nancy and her sister, Norma, had to help. “My sister and I were our dad's boys.” Nancy’s grandmother, Grandma, was a cook, too, Back in her day, the women didn’t work. Grandma was from an era when ladies cooked and sewed. She couldn’t read, so she didn’t have recipes to follow and cooked everything from scratch. Nancy’s mother, Polly, did not work outside the home because she had a handicapped child. But, she farmed, cooked, baked, canned, and sewed. Polly was al ways involved in her community and active in the church. Cooking was just one of the many ways Nancy’s mom demonstrated her love for family. Every Sunday, Polly cooked a hot lunch for the entire family until she could no longer do it. A normal Sunday’s lunch was fried chicken, a pot of green beans, deviled eggs, rolls, and two desserts, Her chicken pie pan was at least 15 inches by 12. Huge. Polly took her cooking seriously. Nancy’s first memories were of her mom at the stove cooking. Before Nancy was born, when her mom and dad got married, they lived with his mother until they built their own house. Polly took over the cooking in her mother-in- law’s home. She had grown up cooking from the time she was 10 and was already accustomed to preparing food for a large group. Nancy recalled when she and her two sisters, Norma and Gina, were young girls. Their dad farmed and worked sec ond shift, so her mom would cook a really big meal at noon every day. They ate leftovers for their evening meal. Lunch was called dinner, and the evening meal was supper. The family was used to big dinners each day that consisted of a meat and several vegetables. Her mom packed her dad a big to-go box daily for him to take to work, so he’d have at least one good meal a day. Nancy’s dad would come in from farming, and she’d have his dinner all ready. "Whatever it was, whether it was just pinto beans and cornbread...it was always good,” recalled Nancy. When they were growing up, her mom cooked eggs and ham for breakfast. They had cows and hogs on the farm, so they had their own meat. Breakfast was always a big meal, too - Polly cooked grits and lots of biscuits. Nancy’s sister, Norma, went into nursing school right af ter high school, and it was common for her to bring five or more girls home for supper. Polly’s home was one where she always had an abundance of food to serve her guests. Everyone knew there was an open table at their home any time. “She loved that. Knowing everyone enjoyed it and want ed to come to eat at her table. That’s where she got her joy,” Nancy said. But times changed as the'children grew older, and they all gravitated toward trying to eat a little lighter and health ier. Nancy laughed, ‘‘But, my dad lived to be 89, so it didn’t hurt him too much.” Polly Seaford was raised in a family of six, and they were hard-working folks. Polly’s family was poor. Her fa* ther worked fields and tended the crops for others. She was born the youngest of 11 children, but several died, some at birth. Six children remained. Polly’s mother was tired by Please See Polly - Page 9 Your Local Authorized Dealer for Ferris? mowers. Preferred choice among Landscape Contractors and Homeowners alike. Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336*492-5102 Email: wdaviepower@yadtel.net Pick-up + Delivery Available / Sales & Service Polly... Continued From Page 8 by the time she was born. Each day, when everyone re turned home from work, Polly prepared much of the food for the family’s meals. She learned how from her own mother. Times were harder, and kids didn’t get to be kids back then. They had chores and were required to work at something around the house. Nancy talked about her mom’s challenges. In addition to being a cook, Nancy described her mother as being a caregiver, too. Polly’s mother lived with them the last few years of her life when she got really sick. Nancy also had a little sister, Gina, for whom her mother provided care for 43 years. Her sister didn’t talk and needed a lot of help. Nancy and sister, Norma, helped to look after Gina. Nancy’s dad's mom lived next door, and later, when Nancy was older, her parents built a room on their house and moved her in. . “Mom w;is taking care of someone else her whole life, but she took it in stride.” When Nancy’s sister, Gina, passed away, her mother was tired and didn’t leave her house as much. “I don’t think she realized just how strong a woman she was.” The important things Polly Seaford did for her family left a legacy, not only in the minds of her loved ones but for those in her community and within her circle of friends, as well.. While listening to Nancy’s stories, I wondered if it had ever crossed Polly’s mind that her reputation would live on, and people would still be talking about her generous spirit and award-winning cakes? To Polly, cooking meant loye, fellowship, sharing, and generosity. There was more than enough good food and plenty to go around. She wouldn't dream of letting anyone pay for food, either. Polly came from a true farm to table background, the only way of life she had known, and her family ate much of the food they grew on their own land. It wasn’t just a concept but was the norm - the way she was raised as a child and then, in turn, raised her own family. The family had a huge garden, and Polly canned every thing she could and cooked what they grew, Nancy's dad killed a cow for meat whenever needed. In her younger years, and up until Nancy was in her 20s, her parents raised pigs. When Polly was younger, she took great pride in do ing everything all by herself, but later in life, as she grew older, she would allow folks to bring a dish - sometimes. “There were certain dishes she wanted to be cooked a certain way, so she almost always wanted to do it herself." Polly cooked everything from scratch and from memory' except for some of her cakes for which she had recipes When it came to cooking, she shared many tips with her girls, especially baking. Polly baked the way her mom taught her - she always used cake flour and always sifted the flour before using. Nancy hung on to what her mother taught her. “Mom always said to never open the oven door while baking because it would cause your cake to fall," Nancy said. In the early days, the family churned their own butter, but when butter flavored Crisco came out, Polly liked it better because it made the cakes rise higher, and they were fluffier - in fact, she liked it much better than butter. Her preferred cake flour was.Softasilk by Pillsbury, which can be found at WalMart. She sifted it twice to decrease the density. She sifted the flour first, then measured out the amount she needed, and then resifted the flour again. Polly used premium brands for all her ingredients, She made sure any ingredient that came out of the refrigerator, except milk, was at room temperature before using it for baking. Her coconut layer cake recipe calls for a whipped margarine - there’s a Move Over Butter at Walmart that the family now uses when baking Polly’s cakes. Regular butter can’t be used in it - it changes the texture. Nancy shared a funny story about her mom. Once, when Polly was on her way to enter a cake at Center Fair, her cake slid off the plate, and it landed in the middle of the gravel driveway. Polly scooped up the top of the cake and carried it on down to the barbecue pit where the men were working so they could eat it. A member of Center, Millard Anderson, said, "That was the best cake she ever made.” She was 84 years old when she died. “When she died, we took what reminded us most of her - the things her soul was in - what was the most sentimen tal.” At the end of Polly Seaford’s life, what could also be said for Nancy’s mom was that she had raised a devoted family. Her family provided 24 hours of care for Polly dur ing the final two years of her life. They were extremely close. What made the difference?" Not surprisingly, it was the dinner table. “People don’t sit down at the dinner table the way our family did. The dinner table was the glue. Eating together, being a family keeps you together.” Nancy considered Polly’s collection of aprons. She must have had at least eight or more over her many years of cooking. There were a few favorite ones she wore all the time. She sewed, but she didn’t make them herself even though she made all her children’s clothes. Nancy’s mother was always at the stove - with a lot of baking going on - she was stirring or cooking something all the time. The family still feels their mother’s presence in the kitchen because that’s where she always was. “1 can still picture her standing there stirring - wearing her black polka dot apron.” Following are some of Polly Seaford’s award- winning cake recipes. RED VELVET CAKE 2 cups sugar 1 cup softened, salted butter 4 eggs I Tbsp. vinegar 1 Tbsp. cocoa 2 % cup cake flour 1 Zi tsp. baking soda *4 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 cup buttermilk 2 oz. red food coloring Cream butter and sugar, add eggs-beat until fluffy. Make a paste from cocoa and vinegar. Add to butter mixture. Sift baking soda and baking powder with flour. Add to mix ture, alternating with buttermilk. Add vanilla and coloring. Pour into 3 greased and floured 9-inch cake pans. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 25-30 minutes. Icing Almost '4 cup all-purpose flour (not quite level) I '4 cup whole milk (Cook and stir until thick. Then cool completely) 1 '4 cup sugar 54 stick margarine 54 cup Crisco shortening Beat sugar, margarine, and shortening until creamed aiid add flour mixture. Beat until smooth, and looks like whipped cream. Frost layers, top and sides. Cover with fresh coconut. GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE I pkg. (4 oz.) German sweet chocolate !4 cup boiling water 1 cup softened salted butter 2 cups sugar 4 egg yolks 1 tsp. vanilla extract 2 *4 cups sifted cake flour I tsp. baking soda '4 tsp. salt 1 cup buttermilk 4 egg whites stiffly beaten Melt chocolate in boiling water. Cool. Cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Add yolks one at a time,'beating well after each. Blend in vanilla and chocolate. Sift flour with soda and salt, Add alternating with buttermilk to choco late mixture, beating after each addition until smooth. Fold in the beaten egg whites. Pour into 3 greased and floured 9-inch cake pans. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30-35 minutes. Coconut Pecan Frosting I cup evaporated milk I cup sugar 3 slightly beaten egg yolks '4 cup margarine . 1 tsp. vanilla 1 1/3 cups coconut I cup chopped pecans Combine milk, sugar, yolks, margarine, and vanilla. Cook and stir over medium heat about 12 minutes or un til thickened. Add coconut and pecans. Cool until thick enough to spread. BLACK WALNUT POUND CAKE I cup softened, salted butter 54 cup Crisco shortening 6 eggs 3 cups sugar 4 cups flour 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1 cup whole milk I tsp. black walnut flavoring 1 cup black walnuts Cream butter, Crisco, and sugar. Add one egg at a time, beating after each. Sift flour, salt, and baking powder to gether. Add flour mixture alternating with milk. Save a little of the flour to flour the walnuts before adding them. Add flavoring. Add a little flour to walnuts. Stir in walnuts. Bake in a 325-degree oven for I hour 15 minutes. Reduce heat io 300-degrees, and bake for 30 minutes. Icing 2 cups confectioner’s sugar I cup brown sugar I stick softened, salted butter I tsp. flour Add enough milk to make this enough to spread. CARROT CAKE SUPREME 4 beaten eggs 2 cups sugar 1 !4 cups vegetable oil 3 cups self-rising flour 1 tsp.soda 2 tsp. cinnamon 2 cups finely grated carrots 1 cups chopped pecans Blend eggs, sugar, and oil. Sift flour with soda and cin namon. Add to egg mixture. Fold in carrots and pecans. Pour in 3 greased and floured 9-inch cake pans, and bake in a 350-degree oven for 25-30 minutes, Icing 1 box powdered sugar 1 8 oz. pkg. softened cream cheese 2 tsp. vanilla Blend powdered sugar, cheese, and vanilla. Spread be tween layers, sides, and top. You can put pecans in cake or icing either one. FRESH COCONUT LAYER CAKE 2 sticks whipped margarine (2/3 cup) !4 cup Crisco shortening 2 54 cups sugar 54 tsp. salt 2 tsp. vanilla extract 3 cups sifted cake flour 1 cup milk 5 eggs !4 tsp. baking powder Cream margarine and shortening. Add sugar, salt, and vanilla. Cream well. Add '4 flour and '4 milk and beat at low speed. Add eggs 1 at a time, beating at high speed after each. Add rest of flour, milk, and baking powder. Beat at low speed. Pour in 3 greased and floured 9-inch pans. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 25-30 minutes. COCONUT FROSTING Cook ‘4 cup flour and 1 '4 cup milk until thick. Cool completely and set aside. (Will have a glue-like texture) 1 !4 cups sugar 54 stick margarine 54 cup Crisco shortening Bag of grated coconut Combine sugar, margarine, and shortening. Beat until creamy. Add flour mixture. Beat until it looks like whipped cream. Ice cake between layers, sides, and cover cake. Put freshly grated coconut between layers and on outside of the cake. ITALIAN CREAM CAKE 1 stick softened, salted butter '4 cup Crisco shortening 2 cups sugar 5 eggs, separated 2 cups plus 4 Tbsp. cake flour 1 cup buttermilk 1 tsp. soda I tsp. vanilla 6 oz.coconut 1 cup pecans Beat egg whites first and set aside. Combine butter, Crisco, sugar, and beaten egg yolks .Sift flour and soda. Add flour to mixture alternating with milk. Fold in egg whites last. Fold in vanilla, coconut, and pecans. Bake in a 325-degree oven for 25-30 minutes. SOUR CREAM OR CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE 1 cup softened salted butter or butter flavored Crisco '4 cup Crisco shortening '4 tsp. almond flavoring ■4 tsp. lemon flavoring 2 tsp. vanilla extract 3 cups sugar 6 eggs 3 cups plus 6 Tbsp. cake flour ■4 tsp. baking powder *4 tsp. salt 1 cup sour cream '4 cup whole milk Cream butter, Crisco and flavorings thoroughly. Gradu ally add sugar, taking time to cream together. Add eggs one at a time. Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Add flour mixture alternating with sour cream and milk. Bake in a 300-degree oven for I ’4 hour or until done. For Choco late Pound Cake use 6 Tbsp. cocoa instead of 6 additional Tbsp. of flour. CREAMY CHOCOLATE ICING 2 Tbsp. water *4 cup granulated sugar 2 1/3 cups sifted confectioner’s sugar (I box) I egg '4 cup Crisco shortening 1 tsp. vanilla 2 oz. melted semi-sweet chocolate (or 3 Tbsp. cocoa) Mix confectioner’s sugar and egg thoroughly. Bring wa ter and granulated sugar to a boil. Boil I minute. Add to sugar and egg mixture. Blend well, Add Crisco, vanilla, and chocolate. Beat until creamy. JOURNAL POUND CAKE 1 cup softened, salted butter (or butter flavor Crisco) '4 cup Crisco shortening '4 tsp. almond extract '4 tsp. lemon extract 2 tsp. vanilla extract 3 cups sugar 6 eggs 3 cups plus 6 Tbsp. cake flour '4 tsp. baking powder '4 tsp. salt I cup sour cream '4 cup milk Cream butter, Crisco, and flavorings thoroughly. Gradu ally add sugar, taking time to cream sugar into butter mix ture. Add eggs one at a time. Sift together dry ingredients and add alternately with sour cream and milk only enough to get ingredients well blended, Bake in a 300-degree oven for I '4 hour or until done. Allow standing in pan about 15 minutes before turning out. GERMAN CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE '4 lb. softened, salted butter '4 cup Crisco shortening 3 cups sugar I pkg. (4oz.) German chocolate 5 eggs 3 cups sifted cake flour I tsp. baking powder 1 cup whole milk 1 tsp. vanilla extract I tsp. lemon extract ‘4 tsp. almond extract 1 cup chopped black walnuts Cream butter and shortening. Add sugar, blending well. Mix in chocolate. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add flour and baking powder alternating with milk and flour. Fold in walnuts. Pour into tube pan. Bake in a 325-degree oven for 1 hour and 15 minutes or until done. Cream Cheese Icing 8 oz. cream cheese 2 tsp. vanilla extract • Confectioner’s sugar Milk Chocolate Cream Cheese Icing 8 oz. cream cheese 4 oz. melted unsweetened chocolate Confectioner’s sugar Milk SEAFORD FARM FRESH PORK STUMP REMOVAL AH Natural No Arttfldal hmdsnts GRAIN FED BEEFLocally Ownedi Operated Mnrksvlllo NC BY OHDEHS OHLY - fliUVLBY AVAILABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175.... ■—-------------t-----wanTODAY NAILS Prpfe«lonaLNallfareforLadlesA Gents / | NEW; Shellac in French Tips Specializing in Cel Nails, Pink & White, Acrylic. I A V \ • 1 Free Pedicure Gift if you buy $100 Gift Certificate * \ • 1 Free Manicure Gift if you buy $50 Gift Certificate Li • Airbrush Design and Hand Design. f/ • Too many shellac & SNS colors to choose from! Hapm FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome Thank^Mngi GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS K i 1107 Yadkinville Road (locaied near ft»l Office and Batlcock Iurniture) (336)751-79491 ."-■a. a 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 Jean Saunders, Linda Sechrist and Luanne Taylor collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus. Christy Schafer, MWC president, Dr. Jerry Cloninger ot Raised Ministries, Paulette Agha, co-chair for Internationa affairs. A Central Davie Academy student participates in an art project with members of the Mocksville Womans Club, making clay pinch pots. Women learn about program providing food security Garden club brings home 95 ribbons By Pat Wagner BR Garden Club The Bermuda Run Gar den Club has a long tradi tion of participation in the flower show at the Dixie Classic Fair. This event is sponsored by the Winston- Salem Forsyth County Judges Council and the fair, which is the second largest fair in the state. The N.C. State Fair in Raleigh is slightly larger. Judges for the Dixie Clas sic flower show are recruit ed from across the state. While the exhibition lasts only a few days, prepara tion, selection, and nurtur ing the plants begins months ahead. Entries include con tainer plants and horticul ture, Horticulture speci mens encompass individual blooms, collections of five flowers, vine cuttings, shrub cuttings, and ornamental grasses. Members’ garages, driveways, and homes are used as collection points and staging for the fair. It is a busy and exciting time for the club members. This year, there were 144 entries from the Bermuda Run Garden Club. Of those, 95 ribbons were awarded. Being able to exhibit flowers and receive winning ribbons and awards are a source of pride for club members. Sheffield-Calahaln Last game night of ‘18 to be held this The October 2018 meeting for members of GFWC-NC Mocks ville Woman’s Club (MWC) featured guest speaker, Dr. Jerry Cloninger. Prior to the presentation, the club meeting was called to or der by President Christy Schafer, followed by an introduction of guests. Following the invocation given by Nancy Penry, Schafer led members in reciting the club’s mission statement. Paula Harrison and Carolyn Beaver led members in The Pledge of Allegiance. Co-chair for International Outreach Community Service Program (CSP), Paulette Agha, introduced the guest speaker who began his presentation with the mantra, “Teach them to fish.” Cloninger founded a non-prof it, international Christian ministry outreach known as Raised Minis tries, a name selected for his min istry goals - seeking to improve food security, promoting clean water and achieving sustained horticulture - raised beds and raised crops produce raised hopes. Donations to the ministry are used to purchase materials and seeds to construct raised bed gar dens, cultivate nutritious organic foods and provide training so per sons can learn to grow their own food, not only locally in Moores ville, but in other regions of the United States and internationally. The ministry seeks to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ by teaching people to provide food for them selves and through understand ing and learning of horticultural principles within the agricultural parables of Jesus. Pastor of First Baptist Church in Mooresville, Cloninger re turned to N.C. State University where he received a degree in horticulture. From there, he’s been active through his ministry in Honduras and Africa - bartering for African honeybees, screening soil, planting key-hole gardens, building gardens from recycled garbage, and wrestling with large Green Mambas, a tree-dwelling and highly venomous snake spe cies. He spends his time teaching what people need to know about soil conditions such as mulch, ma nure, and compost - the basic in formation necessary to help them grow anything. Coninger’s hope is that one day, “they would have knowledge that can’t be taken away.” Following the presentation, community service project (CSP) reports were given by respective co-chairs for community projects. Club members take an active lead ership in responding to the needs of people through community ser vice programs focused on the arts, conservation, education, public issues, international outreach, and home life. Stephanie Dean reported on an Arts CSP project at Central Davie . Academy in September where stu dents hand modeled and sculpted clay into faces and pumpkins. For Conservation CSP, Chris tine Bralley and Vickie Smither- man reported they will focus on food sourcing and sponsor the "Hunger Fighters” at Davie High School. MWC will donate change at meetings to help the cause. At Central Davie Academy, the butterfly garden will be a central focus, and an art project painting pumpkins took place in October. Karen Myers, co-chair for Edu cation CSP, announced a donation to Central Davie Academy for the purchase of gift cards and books for the Davie County School Spelling Bee and SMART Start for support materials for parents. The SMART Start Hoedown event will be supported by MWC mem bers. MWC will participate in mock interviews at Davie County High School and continue to place books in the Little Free Library located at Rich Park. Interview date has been set for MWC schol- A free stage adaptation of "The Velveteen Rabbit" will be at the Brock on Nov. 15. Free children’s show Nov. 15 at The Brock Davie County Arts Council invites children and their parents to attend a free stage adaptation of the book by Margery Williams titled “The Velveteen Rabbit” on Thursday, Nov. 15 at 4 p.m. The play is presented by Bright Star Touring Theatre, a national company based in North Carolina. The show is geared toward younger children, ages 4 to TO, which is why the length of the performance is only 45 minutes. The time of 4 p.m. is to allow area children to have a theatre experi ence and still be home before the dinner hour. But this is a story that everyone can enjoy - including parents and grandparents. It celebrates uncon ditional love and real beauty with a strong anti-bullying message. “The Velveteen Rabbit” is the second installment of this year’s children’s performances hosted by the arts council. The third performance will be held on Saturday, Dec. 15 at 11 a.m. with Mark Daniel doing Christmas stories for children. For more information about either of these children’s events, contact the arts council at 336- 751-3000. arship. Co-chair, Luanne Taylor, for Home Life CSP let members know the Storehouse Christmas Baskets Project had begun and thanked members for the donations. The club was reminded of Breast Can cer Awareness Month and a need for yearly mammograms. For International Outreach, co-chair, Paulette Agha, reported a continued focus on the continu ation of support of Raised Minis tries. A donation was presented to Cloninger, and seeds continue to be collected for the ministry. Co-chairs for Public Issues CSP, Paula Harrison and Carolyn Beaver, reported a Davie Pregnan cy Center project. A program will feature additional information at a later date. MWC will assist in fill ing diaper bags for new mothers. A date for touring a mobile ultra sound van will be scheduled. At Autumn Care, 24 residents were served for bingo games and seven club members were pres ent as part of the Su'nshine/Bingo committee, led by Evelyn Daniel. Linda Dorsett updated mem bers on the Storehouse Christmas Angel project and MWG support/ volunteers. President, Christy Schafer suggested aid to respond ers of Fairmont, through provi sion of sleeping cots, bedding, and cooking utensils. The recommen dation was approved, and a dona tion was made to these responders as well as the Davie County Swift Water Response Team. The MWC meeting was ad journed at noon, and Cloninger offered a blessing prior to lunch being served. Women of all ages, interests, and experiences belong to GFWC - General Federation of Women’s Clubs-the oldest and one of the largest non-denominational, non partisan, international service or ganizations of volunteer women in the world. If interested in learning more about Mocksville Woman’s Club, attend a meeting as a mem ber’s guest: By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news, please feel free to submit the information to me anytime. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the sta tion at 7. If interested in becoming a volunteer fire fighter, feel free to come to the meetings or see any member of the department. Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. The SCVFD Auxiliary’s Craft Night Out will be this Friday at 6 pm. Cost is $40 at the door to paint, have refreshments and enjoy a night of fun. A portion of the cost is going to the SCVFD Kid’s Christmas party. The fire department is at 435 Dyson Road, Mocksville. Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com munity Center and Recre ation Area will be held this Friday. This will be the last game night for 2018 and all prizes will have a Christmas theme. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo begins at 7. Worship services at Community Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is held each Wednesday from 6:30- 7:30 p.m. Snack time if of fered, then it’s time to learn more about God. All chil dren are invited. Happenings at Liberty Wesleyan: youth meeting each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer meeting each Sunday at 9 a.m.; senior meeting the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; We Care Meals the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.; and Women’s Bible Study is each Sunday at 6 p.m. The 29th Annual Choir Sing music gathering will be held at Ijames Baptist this Sunday at 6 p.m. Eaton’s Baptist, the mother church and the sister churches will join in fellowship and singing. All are welcome. Ijarrtes will also have a food gathering on Sunday during the worship service for A Storehouse for Jesus. TEAMKID is back at Friday Ijames Baptist. Bring chil- dren, ages 2 years to fifth grade and their friends to Ijames on Sunday evenings for a great time. There will be Bible stories, missions, games, crafts, snacks and much more from 5:30-7 in the fellowship hall. A Country and Southern Gospel Music Jam is held each Thursday from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. The Bluegrass Jam is Mondays from 7-9. Admission is $2. The center is at 1723 Farm ington Road. Hubert Lawson and the Bluegrass Boys will per form at the Farmington Community Center this Fri day. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admission is $6. 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 snack. I-Care will be at the li brary from 34:30 pm on Tuesday, Nov. 28. Maker Mondays meet from 4-6:30 p.m. On Nov. 19 make a thankful tree craft and on the 26th make a CD ornament and holiday crafts. Adult Pinterest Club meets Saturday, Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. with pallet art crafts. LEGO free play is each Friday at 3 p.m. Anime Club meets on Thursday, Nov. 29 from 4-5 p.m. to making Christmas ornaments. This is for 10-14 year olds. Prayer requests con tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam my Keller, Naomi Woo ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Hazel Frye, Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood, Da vid Kimmer, Kenny Wil liams, Robert Rogers, Rog er Parrish, Melissa Spry and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items by 9 p.m. on Saturday to brjhailey@ msn.com or 336-751-7567. Bermuda Run Garden Club members JoAnn Mintz, Donna Dutoit, Cindy O'Hagan. Sue Whitaker Bonnie Rockaway (club president), PJ Guerra, Karen Coley, Carol Quinn and Phyllis Swanson with their ribbons from the Dixie Classic Fair. COMPASSION HAS A NEW NAME. HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARECENTER IS NOW... TRELLIS Supportive Care Palliative • Hospice • Family Support (kit iair ItiVi always set tis apaii- And now, our name does loo I'Ol lOyvais, I Inspire A( I'alllalivc ( .iie( cmei has provided luinp.isslnii.iii' tare to patients and lannlie,v diiniighnut die region Nnw we ale proud It) Iwrodiii c our new name: Irdlis Supportive ('are lepreM’litllig die liaiueworh ol siip|ion,t lie, and guidance wv provide We're still die same uonpiolii, mission driven organization you’ve uaiMvtl lor decades, anti we II hr line lot generation*, to t nine 7(»H .1972 I hula Daiden President & (EV) 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 - 13 k * E a i %ft Davie resident on board for American Academy of Actuaries Obituaries Jt '/ Edward Jones representative Bruce Bird with office assistant Lauren Hall; Lee Rollins, Bermuda Run town manager; Brad Chapman, chair of Davie County Chamber of Commerce Board of Direc tors along with other chamber representatives and ambassadors. New Edward Jones office officially opens The Davie County Chamber of Commerce re cently held a ribbon cutting ceremony for Edward Jones representative Bruce Bird at his office on 5116 US 158, Advance. Davie’s newest financial advisor is ready to help peo ple plan for retirement, save for college, or try to protect financial future. “Davie County and Ed ward Jones are fortunate to have Bruce Bird joining our community. Bruce brings several years of experi ence in the market and is a tremendous asset to Davie County as we experience continued growth," said Steve Talton, former chair of the Davie County Cham ber of Commerce Board of Directors. For more informa tion, contact Bird at 336.940.4100, or visit http :Hwww.edwardjones. com. For more information on joining the Davie chamber, call 336.751.3304, or visit www.daviechamber.com. i Jacob’s < Western 2 Store BLACK FRIDAY |BOOTSALE r pree ~8nned L brinks; $5 to $20 Off Boots The American Academy of Actuaries announced the start of the terms of five of ficers and four regular direc tors serving on its board of directors. D. Joeff Williams of Mocksville, the academy’s outgoing vice president of professionalism and a con sulting actuary specializing in life and health issues, began his term as president elect. “I look forward to work ing with and listening to our members, leaders, and the stakeholders that our pro fession touches as the acad emy continues to promote actuarially, objectively in formed public policy and to expand the understanding of •the importance of actuarial professionalism within and outside our profession,” he said. Williams will become president at the close of the academy’s annual meeting of members in November 2019. Williams is a consult ing actuary for Actuarial 17 I). JoefT Williams Management Resources in Winston-Salem. He had worked in product develop ment for Integon Insurance. He has served on numer ous academy committees, and received the academy’s outstanding volunteerism award in 2013. For more information on the academy, visit wivm’z/c- tuary.org. Specializing in: Mold Remediation Water/Fire/Smoke Remediation Interior Painting Odor Removal 20o>f Shirts! 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC * 704-278-4973 n .Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sal. 9-4m Closed Sun. & MonJ A Board to hear testimony for rec facility BLALOCK - SERVICES - Advance, NC 27006 • (866)836-5433 www.blalockservicesnc.com The Davie County Board of Adjustment on Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. in the commissioners meeting room, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Board members will consider a Special Use Per- mit request from Holbrook/ Cleary for a private recre ational facility off Richie Road. The board will also elect officers and receive the 2019 meeting schedule. 1 DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set 11,200 & Extractions Sidney C.Teaguell, D.D.S. V General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Slieetz) Compare Our CD Rates Bank-issued, FDIC-insured 3-month Get the peace of mind that 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 1 options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home ------- - 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons (Dignity) Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons, and Surrounding Areas 2.25 %APY"Minimum deposit $1000.00 6-month 2.35 %APY*Minimum deposit $1000.00 1-year 2.75 %APY*Minimum deposit $1000.00 * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 11/09/2018. CDs offered by Edward Jones are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit wwyv.fdic.gov or contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted, Yields quoted are net of all commissions.CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound.CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). Bruce A Bird Financial Advisor 5116 US Hwy 158 Suite 102 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-4100 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Obituary Charles Gilbert Polk Charles Gilbert Polk, 87, died on Monday, Nov. 12,2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. He was born in Ashe County on Sept. 13, 1931, son of the late Oliver and Maude Ann Miller Polk. He was also preceded in death by: a grandson, Timothy Brockwell; a brother, O.J. Polk; a sister, Gladys Smith; and a son-in-law, Howard Kelly Sr. Survivors: his wife of 68 years, Ada Lou Miller Polk; 2 sons, Charles Polk of Cleveland and Iajo Polk (Lynette) of Mocksville; 4 daughters, Carol Kelly of Winston-Salem, Kathy Hicks (Carl) of Boonville, Phillis Knight (Terry) of Salisbury and Sandra Pennington (Mike) of Millers Creek; 9 grandchildren; and 17 great grandchildren. Mr. Polk was retired from Crown Wood Products and attended First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. His hobbies included woodworking and fishing, and he loved to read his Bible. The family will receive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 at Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebra tion of life service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee with Pastor Allen Mullins and the Rev. Stan Riddle officiating. The body will lie in state one-half hour prior to the time of service. Burial will follow at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Condolences: wwwAaviefuneralservice.com. Fork’s Christmas Gathering December 2d • 5:00-7:00 P.M. Community Event Christmas Tree Lighting (Bring ornaments to help decorate the trvel Live Nativity Scene Petting Zoo Crafts for Kids Carolers Festive Snacks A Christmas Event You Don’t Want to Mlssll Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville For more information call: 336.998.8306 Richard Joseph ‘Rick’ Brock Sr. Mr, Richard Joseph “Rick” Brock Sr., 85, of Farming- ton, died Saturday, Nov. 10,2018 at his home. He was born May 6,1933 in Mocksville to the late Burr Coley Brock Sr. and Laura McPherson labor Brock. He was a lifelong resident of the Farmington community and member of the Farmington United Methodist Church. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he re tired after nearly 34 years from RJR Archer in Winston-Sa lem. He loved Farmington and spent countless hours dis- I cussing hunting, the quality of I the year's crops, and debating I politics over a Pepsi and pea- I nuts at Johnson's corner store. I He believed in giving back to I his community and taught his children to do the same. He served Davie County on the Soil and Water Conservation board, as chair of the board of elections, and as a member of the Republican Party. He was Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 501, and many young men lived to tell the tales. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge. Shriners Internation al, and the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, all of which served his dedication to helping children in need. He loved his family, friends, travel, live music and theater. He enjoyed learning about people and places, having vis ited 17 countries with his wife, Carroll. He never met a stranger, only new friends, He was happiest celebrating life surrounded by those he loved while enjoying a good meal and sharing stories. He was also preceded in death by: 2 sisters, Margaret J. Brock and Francis B. Tucker: and 3 brothers, Burr C. Brock Jr., James M. Brock and Rufus L. Brock. Survivors: his wife, Carroll; 2 brothers, John T. Brock (Mary) of Mocksville and William L. Brock (Jane) of Farmington; 2 sisters-in-law, Margaret Jo Brock (Rufus) of Farmington and Rachel Brock (James) of Concord; 4 chil dren, Joe Brock (Kathleen) of Southington, Conn., Amy Porteus (Bob) of Farmington. Catherine Russell (Jeff) of Fort Pierce, Fla. and Ellie Johnson (Roman Hernandez) of Farmington; an adopted daughter, Sarah Miller (Randy, of Hickory; 5 grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. A memorial service will be conducted at 11:15 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 17 at Farmington United Methodist Church with the Rev. Arnold Gosnell officiating. The family will receive friends at the church from 10:30-11:15 a.m. In urnment will follow in Farmington Community Cemetery with Masonic rites. Memorials: Farmington UMC, 1939 Farmington Rd. Mocksville. Jacqueline Joy Oliver Smith Jacqueline Joy Oliver Smith, 77, of Mocksville, died on Saturday, Oct. 27,2018 at her home. She was born June 11, 1941 in Hannibal. Mo. She worked as a group home man- I ager for RI1A Health Services and was a member of Redland Pentecostal Church in Ad vance. In her spare time she enjoyed reading, sightseeing, I bird watching, and gardening. She was preceded in 'death by her mother, Cora Maupin VanNostran and a brother, Mi chael VanNostran. Survivors: her husband of 31 years, Donald Smith; a son, Jonathan Denney; a daughter, Lori Lewis; 9 grandchildren, Christopher Lewis, Adam Lewis, Jeffery Mason, Sarah Mason, Kelsea Vaughan, Cody Parker, Jennifer Eiiers, Chris topher Boyles, and Amy Boyles; and 2 great-grandchil dren. There is no service scheduled. Memorials: Hospice of Davidson County, 200 Hospice Way, Lexington, 27292; or to the Smith family. Condolences: www.carolinacremution .com. Carolyn Kaye Taylor Osborne Mrs. Carolyn Kaye Taylor Osborne, 77, of Duke Street, Cooleemee, died Sunday, Nov, II, 2018 at Gordon Hos pice House in Statesville. She was bom July 21,1941 in Davie County to the late Paul Elmer and Elsie Beatrice Veach Taylor. Mrs. Osborne was a charter member of Victory Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Judy Gobble. Survivors: her husband of 60 years, Jimmie Zack Os borne of the home; 2 daughters, Renae Osborne of Mocks ville and Lisa Osborne Carlsen of Cooleemee; 3 grandchil dren, Ryan O’Neal (Rebecca), Mandie O’Neal and Zachary Mason; 6 great-grandchildren, Bella and Andrew O’Neal, Cameron Player, and Tucker, Harlee and Laila Mason; a great-great-granddaughter, Bailyn Player; 2 brothers, David Taylor (Patsy) and Dennis Taylor (Barbara), all of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Friday, Nov. 16 at Victory Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Legion Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Brenner Children’s Hospital, Philanthropy Office, PO Box 571021, Winston-Salem, 27157. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com. Linda S. Beck Linda S. Beck, local writer and speaker, died on Oct. 31,2018. Because of her disability, it was her choice to donate her body to the Wake Forest School of Science and Med icine for study by doctors-to-be. Because of having writ ten more than 500 true stories about her loves, losses, and disabilities, she preferred to be called Linda, or Ms. Linda by many children in her life. She was the daughter of Mary Ada Wilson Spry Koontz and never knew her father. Both parents are deceased as is her older brother, Thomas A. Spry and her husband, Joe S. Beck, whom she married in June 1965 two weeks after high 'school graduation. They were married until Feb, 26, 1993 when he died with cancer. Survivors: 2 daughters, Sherry B. Elvinglon (Jeff), and Sonya B. Parrish (Bill); grandchildren, Heather P. Compton (Brandon), Hannah P Ruth (Kestler), William Daniel Parrish Jr. (Megan), Ho- bie Michael Parrish (Destiny) and Hallie Renee Parrish; great-grandchildren, (twins) Kestler Wilson Ruth and Kh- loe Jean Ruth; a brother, Michael J. Koontz; a sister, Mary Ludwig Tanner (Bill); a nephew, Robbie G. Ludwig (Pen ny); her stepsister, Ethel Glore: other nieces, nephews, and cousins; and a aunt in Texas. She had many friends that it is not possible to add all the people she loved and appreciated for their relationships and generosity in helping her survive her life without Joe and other loved ones. She was also thrilled to have become close friends,with many of her readers and Christian friends. The couple were the Woodleaf 4-11 leaders for one of the largest clubs in Rowan County and with the help of several other parents a number of Woodleaf 4-H teenagers won trips to Chicago where they also won scholarships. After his death and the marriages of their daughters, she lived alone for the first time in her life. She sold their home and moved to an apartment with an outdoor pool. Water therapy became her favorite hobby and at age 47 she overcame her fear of water and taught herself to swim, lost weight, and became the healthiest she had been in years. One friend interested her in becoming a writer, another one got her interested in speaking, and in 1996 she was able to start driving after seven years of depending on others. The Lord called her to become a speaker for the Christian Women's Clubs. She traveled all over NC, parts of SC, TN, and VA. In March 2002 she moved to the handicapped dollhouse built near Woodleaf, continued to drive and speak until July 4 when she had a massive MS attack which resulted inhesions in her brain and 1-6 on hor spinal column. A neurologist told her she would probably never be able to stand, walk, swim, float, or drive again. She enjoyed doing some of all those things in the following years. She refused to live in fear and trusted that God would call her home in His timing, not hers. In spite of her numerous health problems, she never gave up. She loved playing in her flowers and had several falls from her power chair. The last broken leg opened the door to more findings of additional heart problems and she died from pneumonia and congestive heart failure. There was a celebration of life on Saturday, Nov. 10 from 2-4 p.m, at Cleveland First Baptist Church in Cleve land. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. Ray Carpenter Mr. Ray Carpenter, 60, of Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018 at Forsyth Medical Center'in Win ston-Salem. He was born July 7, 1958, in Spartanburg. S.C. to the late George Russell and Ruby Mae Cartee Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter was a loving father, husband and grandfa ther. He loved his dog Presley, camping, fishing, working on cars and was a Chicago Bears fan. Mr. Carpenter had a hu morous personality and was independent. He had worked for McCoy’s 'free Service for 18 years. He was also preceded in death by: a sister, Linda Car penter; an aunt, Ruth Fowler; father-in-law. Woody Ever hart; and a sister-in-law, Les ley Wright. Survivors: his wife of 19 years, “Dee Dee" Carpenter of the home; 3 children, Taylor Combs (Garrett) of Harmony, Ann Carpenter of Florida and Spencer Carpenter (Karen) of Mooresboro; 8 grandchildren, Jaxon, Cooper, Paisley and Easton Combs and Briana, Erica, Nic and Josh Car penter; 3 siblings, Kenneth Carpenter (Marsha) of Georgia, Kay Hopper and Lisa Carpenter, both of South Carolina; his mother-in-law, Leda Everhart of Lexington; and nu merous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 10 at Society Baptist Church with the Rev. Jeff Hold er officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Derrick L. Davis Cancer Center, NHFMC Foundation, 1701 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Jerry Wayne Rat ledge Sr. Jerry Wayne Ratledge Sr,, 72, of Mocksville died on Tuesday, Oct, 30,2018.. He was born June 28, 1946, the son of the late Clyde and Ella Tutterow Ratledge. Also preceding him in death was his son, Corey, on Aug. 15,2000, a sister, Tuffie John son, and 2 brothers, John and Richard Ratledge. He loved going to church and fellowshipping with Chris tians. He was a member of Hope Baptist Tabernacle. In the past he served as a Deacon. Sunday School teacher, and church bus driver. He enjoyed fishing and talking about old cars. “Papaw" was always do ing things with his grandkids. He was a retired truck driver. Survivors: his wife of 52 years, Carol Wood Ratledge; 4 sons, Jerry Wayne Ratledge Jr. and wife Christine of Lewisville, and their children, Elizabeth, Amy and Megan; son Randy and wife Alicia, and their children, Jesse, Miranda, Bruce and Lauren and 5 great-grandchildren, Colton, Eli, Callie, Brandy and Tristan; son, Bradley and wile Carrie and their children. Jake, Alex and Grace; son Clay and wife Mackenzie and their children, Maddie and Charlie; 2 sisters, Bonnie Boggs (Randy) and Mary Reavis, all of Mocksville. The received friends at Hope Baptist Tabernacle from 1-2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3. The celebration of life service was at 2 p.m. with Pastors Chris Cantrell and Kevin Hob son officiating. Burial followed in the Chestnut Grove UMC Cemetery. Memorials: Hope Baptist Youth Group. 2408 US 158 N., Mocksville. Condolences: www.davicfimeralservice.com. James Kenneth Whiteheart Mr. James Kenneth Whiteheart, 71, of White Oak Lane, Mocksville, died Friday, Nov. 9,2018 at his home. He was born Oct. 19,1947 in Winston-Salem to the late Harrison and Margaret Furch- es Whiteheart. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Judy Ann Carver Whiteheart Survivors: 2 children, James “Jay" Whiteheart (Nik ki) of Mocksville and Jenni fer Whiteheart Lowrance of Claremont; a sister. Phyllis Henson (Tim); a brother, Da vid Whiteheart (Susan), all of Winston-Salem: and his best | girl, his granddaughter. Jessa Margaret Lowrance. The family will receive I friends from 5-7 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 15 at Eaton Fu neral Home. Cremation has taken place. The family will have a private service later. Memorials: Firefighters Burned Children’s Fund of Ca tawba County, 2833 Bethany Church Road. Claremont. 28610 Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com. Ruby Pulliam Peterson Ruby Pulliam Peterson, 77, died on Monday, Nov. 5, 2018 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home after a long battle with Alzheimer's. She and her twin sister, Ruth Pulliam Mayfield, were born on Aug. 21, 1941 to Bertha Pulliam Wilson in Davie County. They also attended school in Davie County. The twins were adopted and raised by their maternal grandpar ents, Will and Sarah Jones Pulliam. She moved to New York City where she met and married Henry Peterson Jr. They believed in building their com munity and uplifting people, ideals which led them to join the Nation of Islam. For a brief time they lived in North Carolina where they helped to establish the NOI’s mosque in Winston-Salem. They returned to New York where she obtained an associate’s degree while raising their six chil dren. After returning to North Carolina, the family joined New Bethel Baptist Church where she sang in the choir. She worked at Reynolds Health Center as a phlebotomist and medical records technician for 20 years. She was a strong, independent and loving woman, not wealthy but rich in spirit. She always found a way to make somthing out of nothing. She opened her home to those in need of a place to stay, and anything she had was shared with those she saw in need. She was close to family, making frequent visits, and treated friends as family. She encouraged her children to believe in God, value education and to work hard to accomplish goals. She was preceded in death by: her husband; parents; siblings, Ruth Mayfield and brothers James “Jimmy” Wil son and William “Chris" Wilson. Survivors: her 6 children, Mebeenah Peterson (who cared for her in her final years), Sheria Peterson, Ruhi- ya Peterson, Chad (Disa) Muhammad, Saud Peterson and Faruq (Dawnmarie) Peterson; 19 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; a brother, James Phillip Clement; 2 sisters-in-law, Linda Wilson and Haniyyah Muhammad; a brother-in-law, Arthur Muhammad; and numerous nices, nephews, cousins and friends. Her funeral service was held on Sunday, Nov. 11 at 3 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Dennis Bishop officiated. The family received friends following the ser vice. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. Sell it quickly in the classifieds! - - - 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 - BI FOODfaLION Prices Good through November 22,2018 at Participating Locations only HOTSALE! HOTSALE! 12 Ct. - Select Varieties KING’S HAWAIIAN ROLLS IN THE BAKERY W/OMVP Card $3.99 EA HOTSALE! 10 Lbs. or Larger All Natural, Gluten & Hormone Free FRESH OR FROZEN BUTTERBALL TURKEY W/O MVP Card Regular Retail Sold as 12 Lb. Whole Turkey JENNIE-0 OVEN READY TURKEY W/O MVP Card Regular Retail HOTSALE! SMITHFIELD SHANK PORTION HAM Smith/iotd SEMI- BONELESS LAMB LEG FOOD LION SHANK PORTION HAM W/OMVP Card $6.99 LB W/O MVP Card $1.69 LB Sports Matt Hill, a junior outside linebacker, tackles an Eagle from East Forsyth. ■ Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd East finishes off Davie 12 Oz. Bag - Ocean Spray CRANBERRIES Select Varieties Excluding Pecan 8" PIES IN THE BAKERY HOTSALE! —B— 3?’ W/O MVP Card 14.09 EA BUY ONE GET ONE FREE—s— 5-6 Oz. Select Varieties STOVE TOP STUFFING SINGLE ITEM HALE PRICE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE—e— 14.5-15.25 Oz. Select Varieties DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS OR CORN W/O MVP Cart SUSEA BUY ONE SINGLE ITEM HALF PRICE GET ONE 7.5-13.7 Oz. - Select Varieties NABISCO CHIPS AHOY! COOKIES OR RITZ CRACKERS W/O MVP Card flagular RvtaU. LlmH 2 PrM By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record That East Forsyth’s football team trampled Davie, 49-14, last Thursday at War Eagle Stadium shouldn’t have surprised anyone. \ The Eagles are ranked in the top 10 in 4-A, they’re a cut above everyone in the Central Piedmont Conference and Davie experienced its biggest slump in decades. East (11-0, 5-0), undisputed champion of the CPC, racked up its fourth straight win by 29-plus points. Davie, with its sixth straight loss, limped to ,8fftspn,’s encj a( 3-8,0-5. “They're a good ballclub,” coach Tim Devericks said. “They can hit you many ways. They're speedy on the outside or they can out-physical you. They ’ ve got a sta ble of backs, and you can't overrun the backs because the quarterback can hurt you.” The War Eagles extended two oddities for a last-place team, scoring the game’s first points for the ninth time this year and holding a lead for the 10th time. After de fensive linemen Ronald Wilson and Andy Flores keyed a three-and-out for Davie’s defense, Tate Carney, who split time at quarterback and running back,churned for 51 yards during a 57-yard drive and scored from the I as Davie jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead. But the Eagles had an over whelming - and immediate - an swer. They covered 80 yards with nine runs and two passes to tie the game at 7. Davie’s defense was | completely outmanned as East went I 60 yards in 10 plays for a 14-7 lead and 93 yards in eight plays for a J 21-7 halftime advantage. “We knew there was a lead dog, j and we faced the lead dog tonight,” ft Devericks said. Before East’s third score, Davie J had a nice drive going with a chance I to cut into the 14-7 deficit. Carney H carried six times in a span of nine ■ plays and picked up 36 yards as ■ Davie reached the East 14. But Car- ney tweaked his ankle and limpedB off the field. That crippled Davie’s ? surge because East was able to focus ■ solely on the other running threat, X Josh Robinson. After movingfrom . "f „ • the Davie 40 to the East 7, the 14th play of the series was an incomplete ■ pass on fourth down. >“Tate and Josh both might have Hhalf an ankle,” Devericks said. ■‘‘They’ve been battling, they’ve ■been warriors and working through ■nicks that you get when you run the ■ball that hard that much." I To make matters worse, East ■roared 93 yards in 1:42 and scored ^■with :25 remaining in the half.I "Football is a war of attrition, ■Bind right now we're not at the ’ \,’ftage to win that attrition battle," ^B)evericks said. 98l The Eagles landed the knockout Tate Carney, a freshman running back, rushed for 149 yards against an 11-0 opponent. blow early in the third quarter, marching 63 yards in nine plays to bump the margin to 28-7. The rest of the contest was a formality. East piled up 27 first downs and rushed for 314 yards. There wasn’t one offensive star; five guys had between 47 and 74 rushing yards. Quarterback Ty’Shaun Lyles was the catalyst, pacing his team with 74 rushing yards and going 11 of 18 for 187 yards with two passingTDs. East scored 35 unanswered points in a span of20:24 and reached paydirt on four straight possessions and six of seven. For the second week in a row, Davie had to go with freshman Alex SummersatQB with Nate Hampton sidelined by a broken hand. East’s defense knew Davie was going to run virtually every play, and the offensive line still managed a push as Davie picked up 15 first downs and converted six of 12 th ird downs. Credit seven guys who shared five spots: seniorSpencerHoke;juniors Tanner Batten, Grant Copeland, Stuie Marshall, Owen Brown and Jared Simpson; and freshman Camden Beck. “The offensive line had another good night,” Devericks said. “They were loading the box and we were still able to move the ball, which is a credit to their hard work and dedication.” Carney, who looks utterly big- time as a freshman, plowed through the teeth of a loaded box 24 times for 149 yards. He ran or passed (He completed 1 of 2 throws, the hook up with Adrian Cranfill bringing the crowd to its feet.) for 12 first downs, with Robinson picking up the other three. After Carney and Robinson carried six straight times in a series late in the third, Carney attempted his first pass of the season, fooling the defense with a play fake and hitting a wide-open Cranfill for a 22-yard TD that made it 35-14. Khalid Martin, a safety headed to N.C. State, took the bait. “It was something we saw (on the fly),” Devericks said. “It looked like they were covering up man to man, but (Martin) was sneaking in to make a ninth guy in the box, They had an unfortunate injury, so we were able to talk to Tate (during the stoppage). It’s not a play we run; we just talked about it in the huddle." With 171 rushing/passing yards, Carney accounted for 87 percent of Davie’s output (196). When you run for 149 and average 6.2 yard per carry against the mighty Eagles, you’ve done something. Some times Carney gears down and then accelerates. Sometimes he mashes the gas immediately. "Tate was spectacular,” Dever icks said. “He’s able to let the play develop. He knows the bubble we’re trying to run to. If it’s not there, he’ll give those guys time, let it develop and then find that crease. For a freshman, (his strength) is absolutely unheard of.” Senior linebacker Matthew King, who entered as the CPC’s No. 1 tackier with 108 stops to go with 10 tackles for loss and four sacks, added quite a bit to his total. "He’sa program kid," Devericks said. “He wasn’t the biggest or the fastest kid when he came in. It’s a testament to him. He put his nose to the grindstone and kept working and working. He had a good junior year (with 101 tackles), and I think he had an outstanding senior year.” The other inside linebacker, Pey ton Hampton, is headed to Army. He came in with 88 tackles and a team-high 15 tackles for loss. Wil son, a four-year varsity performer in the defensive trenches, has an offer from Wingate. “Peyton is very dedicated, wants to compete and wants to win," De vericks said. “He came in as a run ning back/safety. He transitioned to linebacker and was able to handle that physicality. And 1 think he’s going to do good things at Army. “Ronald has a bright future ahead of him as well. I expect more (offers) to be on the way. The d-line is a thankless job; it goes unnoticed a lot. I’m really proud of him for what he’s done.” Notes • Robert Hendricks, a senior backup at left tackle, showed heart in the waning seconds of a game long decided. It was the fourth-to- last play, a high snap sailing over Summers. Hendricks raced back and kept hustling. He beat two Eagles to the ball and recovered the fumble at the Davie 2. It was a 24-yard loss, but it could have been another score for East. “We have a lot of guys in .r Please See Finishes - Page B4 Lowery nearing 900 wrestling victories By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record If you’re under the age of 55 and have followed Davie wrestling, you basically know nothing but giddiness and success for the mat men of Buddy Lowery. The War Eagles are drenched in tradition.They have posted 27-plus wins for five straight years. They have won 17 regional titles and three state championships (1994, 1995, 2006). Winning the Central Piedmont Conference feels like a birthright, as Davie’s claimed 26 regular-season titles in 33 years, compiling a 172-7-1 all-time mark in the CPC. Lowery hasn't experi enced a losing season since 1979, Davie has suffered more than six losses just twice in 39 years. Low ery has coached 11 individual state champions, 13 state runner-ups, 15 bronze medalists and 43 guys to 1 (X) career wins. After finishing second in the con ference in 2016-17, Davie returned to top dog status in 2018, went 36-4. reached the state quarterfinals in the dual team playoffs, captured the regional crown for the first time since 2009 and finished ninth in the individual state tournament. Forever a force to be reckoned with, Davie is once again expected to be among the 4-A state’s best in 2018-19. Last year’s team produced typical Davie results even though half the dynamic duo - the Olmedo twins - was sidelined for the entire year. Jesus Olmedo went 32-12 and won the CPC at 220 as a freshman, Please See 900 - Page B4 Boys look to break through in CPC By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After struggling for four years in the post Caleb/Cody Martin era, Davie varsity boys basketball returned to prominence last year. The War Eagles went 18-9 and 7-3 in the Central Piedmont Con ference, tying for second place. That was their highest CPC finish in six years. After losing eight in a row to West Forsyth, they swept the Titans. They started 4-0 in league play for the first time in 47 years. They delivered the most wins in five years and recorded the seventh 18-win season in 62 years. With the 2018-19 season about to commence, there’s a sense of unfinished business. Davie hasn’t won a playoff game since the Mar tin twins of 2013. It hasn’t won a regular-season championship since 1970. It hopes to break through after coming close in 2018. The War Eagles lost 61-59 at Reynolds. In the final regular-season game, they lost 5^-53 to East Forsyth. A split there and Davie and East are co champs. Win both and the league is Da'ie’s. Instead East finished first at f-l while Davie and Reynolds shaiedse at 7-3. Thefii . nd playoff game at Pinecrest was nothing to text about Please See Break - Page B3 W/O MVP Card S2.MEA I' B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season's 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1st PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2ND PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Retold and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must lie on original newsprint or fax to 336-751 -9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record. P.O Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200, One Bonus Prize awarded per season. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second plan 4. In case of lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tic breaker wins, If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners.5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC, 6. Winners will be announced following each contest, Decisions of judges will be final, A new contest will be announced each week. 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Shelton It was another very competitive week as 7 contestants missed only 4 games...but that only tied them for second place. Congratulations to this week’s First Place winner, Christopher Domanski, who missed only 3 games to stand alone at the top. Billy R. Shelton used an excellent tie-breaker pick to edge out all the others for Second Place. This week we hope to have picked a slate of games equally challenging. Several of the college games should be interesting and the NFL matchups include: Carolina at Detroit, Dallas at Atlanta, Minnesota at Chicago, Tennessee vs. Indianapolis, and Philly at New Orleans. ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER 1. SPILLMAN'S 2. FOSTER DRUG 3. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO 4. JOE’S TOW 5. SONIC DRIVE-IN 6. CRENSHAW FAINTING CO. 7. WARREN HEARING SOLUTIONS 8. 601 GRILL 8 BAR 9. MULCH-N-MORE 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 11. OERO'S 12. MOSSY'S 13. WINGO'S JEWELRY 14. CLEMMONS COIN 8 TRADING 15. COMPLETE MOTION THERAPY 16. WESTLAWN GARDENS 17. OURDAVIE.COM Tie Breaker WINNER Predict the (Dial score in the following game In eases of ties Ihe tiebreaker will be used Io sieterrnine the Sen. ' ' Carolina vs. Detroit Total Points Scored_ NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Frldey Nevada ranked seventh; Wake stuns State The most anticipated season in Nevada men’s basketball history started sluggishly. The No. 7-ranked Wolf Pack were tied at halftime with visiting BYU on Nov. 6.They were lights out in the second half, pulling away for an 86-70 victory before 11,094 fans, the I5th-largest crowd in Lawlor Events Center history. In the uninspiring first half, both Martin twins were saddled with foul trouble. Caleb Martin had zero points in four minutes; Cody Martin also had two fouls as the teams, tied at 34, com bined for more fouls (27) than made field goals (21). But after halftime, Caleb and the Wolf Pack detonated like dynamite. Caleb scored 21 second-half points, hit ting three 3-pointers and going 10 of 12 at the free- throw line. After shooting 27 percent in the first half, Nevada scored 52 points on 51-percent shooting in the second half. Nevada's star of the game was Jor dan Caroline (25 points, 16 rebounds). Nevada coach Eric Mus selman told reporters his team “played a little bit tight” ih the first half. "I thought our depth helped us. Obviously Jazz (John son, who hit three 3s in the second half) was a huge boost for us, and there’s not going to be many halves where Cody and Caleb don ’ t score." Although Cody did not score all night, he was a factor with 11 assists and seven rebounds. When Caleb was asked about Nevada’s lofty rank ing, he told the Reno Ga zette-Journal: “We’ve still got a lot of work to do. We had a good second half. I always think we have spurts where we show we can be a really good team and we could be a top-10 team .And we have spurts where we’re not even close. We have guys starting to step up. Our starters are starting to gel and guys are coming in with the right mindset, but we have a long way to go." Wake Upsets State While Davie’s football team was losing 49-14 to East Forsyth on Nov. 8, freshman Tate Carney was an enormous bright spot with 149 rushing yards, a rushing touchdown and a passing touchdown. About 120 miles away, older brother Cade Carney and Wake Forest were catching lightning in a jar. The team that was supposed to lose didn’t.The Deacons, getting 68 team-high rush ing yards from Cade, over came a 23-13 deficit in the fourth quarter and stunned N.C. State 27-23. Wake improved to 5-5 and 2-4 in the ACC. The Wolfpack, ranked 14th in the country and a 19.5-point favorite over the Deacons, stumbled to 6-3,3-3. The Deacons exorcised some demons. They beat a national ly-ranked opponent on the road for the first time since 2008. They won in Raleigh after losing 15 of the previous 16 trips to State. Now Wake has a chance for a third ^straight bowl berth. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 15,2018 • B3 Samantha Taylor and Caleb Mathis win awards at recent shooting events. Naomi Hellard, Dallie Lakey and Taylor Horner are among the youth shooting winners. Locals place in shooting sports competitions Many kids from the Da vie County 4-H Shooting Sports Club also participate in non-4-H shooting sports. Caleb Mathis and Sa mantha Taylor, shooting under the "Blue Ridge Clay- breakers" banner, won the October Watauga Gun Club ATATrap Shoot. S Samantha won the Sub Jr Break... Continued From Page BI as Davie lost 65-55. Fast-forward to Novem ber 2018 and Davje is no doubt giddy and pumped to build on last year. The pieces are there. Davie has a legit shot to capture the CPC. “Ever since (the 2017-18) season ended with a long ride back from Pinecrest, every body was disappointed but they turned the page pretty quick and set their sights on what we could do this year,” said Mike Absher, who is be ginning is 17th year at Davie with a 198-209 record. “The spring was great; the summer was great; the fall was great. They’re really good kids who love basketball.They under stand how to play. They’re very unselfish. What a great position to be in as their head coach.” With three of the top four scorers back, Absher has a strong foundation. Senior Owen McCormack is headed to Division I as a Presbyte rian commit. He averaged 11.7 points as a sophomore. Last year he ranked second to Walton at 12.6 points, led with 9.2 rebounds and handed out 3.2 assists. He nailed five 3-pointers in one game, blocked five shots in two different games and en joyed three 20-point games. At 6-8, he has the perfect Division and Caleb won the Junior Singles, Doubles and 19 Yd Handicap Divisions. That shoot was held on Oct. 27. On Oct. 3, Caleb finished Second Overall in Class B Singles at the "ATA Dix ie Grand Tournament" in Bostic, Caleb was shooting against youth and adults. combination of height, soft hands, agility and long-range capabilities. “They take their fours and stretch the floor," Absher said of Presbyterian. “Owen’s ability to shoot the 3 was a big part of that (recruitment). His ability to pass from that position was huge. Other than he’s a great fit offensively, they love the fact he rebounds out of his area, that he does the little things and he’s a great teammate." Walton’s star is also rising. He averaged 5.5 points as a freshman and 11.5 as a sopho more . As a junior, he was first at 14.9 points, he recorded seven 20-point games and excelled at drawing fouls and making hay at the line. Four times he earned double-figure free throw attempts, and he hit 76 percent for the year. Barring injury, the 6-4 Walton will go down as the 11th Davie male to join the 1,000-point club; he stands at 823. He's a Division-II prospect who has received interest from Lenior-Rhyne andUVa-Wise.Absher’sson, Davis, is an assistant coach at Wise. Mike Absher joked that Walton made Davis’ watch list “probably because Davis stood on the baseline and watched Michael hammer that ball over (a player from North Davidson) last year.” Upcoming Games Thursday, Nov. 15 Davie wrestling at St. Stephens at TBA. South Davie basketball at home vs. Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4:30 Friday, Nov. 16 South Davie basketball at High Point Christian Academy at 4:30 Saturday, Nov. 17 Davie wrestling invitational at 9 a.m. Davie swimming in invitational at Greensboro Aquatic Center at 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. 19 North Davie basketball at home vs. High Point Christian Academy at 4:30 South Davie basketball at Summit at 4:30 Tuesday, Nov. 20 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Rockingham County at 5:30/7 Davie JV basketball at Rockingham County at 5/6:15 Davie swimming at Wilkes Family YMCA at 6 North Davie basketball at Calvary Day School at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at Arndt vs. Amdt/Middle Creek at 4:30 N. Davie wrestling at Arndt vs. Amdt/Mill Creek at 4:30 He also had his first "50 Straight" award during that tournament, shooting 196/200 overall. On Nov. 3, Dallie Lakey finished first HOA (High Overall) for the Interme diate Girls Division at the 2018 NC Scholastic Clay Target Program (SCTP) Fall Sporting Clays Shoot in Then: "The good thing is, Michael can play one, two or three. His physicality to be a two or three is huge for those people. The thing about Mi chael that goes unnoticed is he defends the best perimeter player on the other team every night, and then we're asking him to do a ton on offense. He’s got a great mentality and work ethic, so he’ll find something (in college).” McCormack and Walton should get great help from Jacob Hendrix, a 6-3 senior wing and third-year varsity player. Last year he aver aged 11.4 points, scored 20 in back-to-back games and banged four-plus 3s in five different games. ‘‘He’s a really good shoot er, but we've spent a lot of time the first two weeks with him attacking the rim in tran sition," Absher said. “I’ve seen a lot of improvement in that.’’ The proven scorers have a nucleus of strong supporters. Senior Troy Griggs averaged 4.5 points and 3.2 assists as a junior, and his outside shot has improved. “Troy has great energy,” Absher said ."He’s becoming a real good distributor, a true point guard. He’s always been good about the tempo of the game and attacking, but now he’s starting to understand when we need to gear it down a little bit and get the ball to a certain place. He’s also a much improved shooter. That's been a gradual process for him, and the work is starting to pay off ” Look out for Brooks Johnson, a 6-2 junior wing. In an early three-game stretch last year, he buried 10 triples. Defenses took notice and he wound up averaging 4.5 points off the bench. With Cooper Wal 1 gone Johnson’s usage rate should skyrocket. Absher could easily see him notching double figures regularly. “When last season started, he was under everybody’s radar and he made big shots,” he said. “Then his name started getting out there and people changed defensively. Boy, he’s had a really good offseason. He may be the best Rose Hill and Naomi Hel lard finished second HOA for the Girls Senior-Jr Varsi ty Division. These two were shooting for "Tom Cowden Youth Shooting Sports," the organization that hosts the Davie County 4-H Club. The TCYSS Team is made up of 4-H kids from Davie and other counties and coached by Jimmy Sta ley. Caleb, Samantha and Naomi attend Davie High School and Dallie is a stu dent at South Davie Middle School. “We are extremely proud of all our kids and their ac complishments in and out of 4-H," said Nelson Cowden. guy at attacking the offensive glass. He creates a lot of second chances by crashing the boards and keeping the ball alive - just pure effort." Absher also has junior point guard Alex Ratledge and junior James Reid in the paint. Senior Latham Cham berlain and juniors Justice Redmon and Zach Smith are football players who missed the first week and a half of practice. Davie and Reynolds might be the favorites to snatch the CPC, but everyone has a chance for some glory. "Reynolds is going to be really, really good," Absher said. "They’ve got a lot back and good kids up from their JV. East Forsyth graduated a ton of kids, but they had a really good JV team and I still think they’ll be up there in the mix." Last year Reagan was fourth at 4-6. West Forsyth was 3-7 and Glenn 0-10. But the race is going to be a dogfight because the league figures to be stronger from top to bottom. West Forsyth has a new coach in Howard West, who is second in state history with 800-plus wins. He had a long run at Reyn olds, winning multiple state titles. He also had stints at Reagan and Forsyth Country Day. Even though Glenn was winless in the CPC last year, the Bobcats gave Davie a run intheCPCToumament.with Davie escaping 63-60. “With Howard West tak ing over, West will be right in there ."Absher said. "Reagan and Glenn are both going to be much improved. It’s going to be a good test every night.” THERMALtechnology SSSJltSS. HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL SALES, SERVICE. INSTALLATION MeSaoAmm cx HVACUranse#13736 SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES 336-264-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 ■Qualitytumber, Affordable Price! 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 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 ,—... --------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 • B5 i f " n i i i M i i m i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i ! i • i i « : i i " i f f l i f i i H i u . i : h n i ! , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ’ 1 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n « : ; t i i h : . r < i i H i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i n i i Finishes... Continued From Page BI program who are there every day,” Devericks said. “Robert was there every day. When we do community service, Robert is the first one there. When we do anything, Robert isthefirstonethere.Hecomes to every weight lifting. He comes to every conditioning. For h im to make a play for the team ... he could have easily turned his back. But no, he’s going to give it everything he has for the team.” • Robinson, who had 35 hard-fought yards, had a big junior year with 962 yards. “Josh had another good night running the ball and block ing,” Devericks said. • Carney finished with 1,090 rushing/receiving yards. This was his third game with 100 rushing yards, including 132 vs. West Row an and 152 vs. Reynolds. He ran or passed for Davie’s last five TDs. • Even though N. Hamp ton missed three-quarters of one game and two full games, he ranks 10th on the single-season list with 124 completions. He’s 11th with 1,417 passing yards. • With Davie set to return a ton of guys in 2019, a climb from cellar to CPC contender looks very manageable. N. Hampton, Robinson, Carney and all the main receivers will return. So will six of seven regulars on the o-line. The defense mostly consisted of sophomores/juniors. Dever icks, though, cautioned that nothing’s automatic. “It’s like a bank account,” he said. “What you deposit is what you can withdraw. If you cheat the process, there’s not much to withdraw. You can’t just bank on the potential. You’ve got to put the work in and put some savings away.” East Forsyth 7 14 14 14-49 Davie 7 0 7 0- 14 First Quarter I) - Carney 1 run (Schoppe kick). 7:54. EF - Smith 7 run (Conrad kick), 4:10. Second Quarter EF - Marshall 4 run (Conrad kick). 10:20. EF - Childs 7 pass from Lyles (Conrad kick), :25. Third Quarter EF - Lyles 6 run (Conrad kick), 7:46, ER - Crowell 7 pass from Lyles (Conrad kick),, 5:16. D - Cranfill 22 pass from Carney (Schoppe kick), 3:21. Fourth Quarter EF - Smith 15 run (pass fail), 10:49. EF-Cobbs58INTreturn(Smith run), 8:33. TEAM STATISTICS EF D FI)27 15 Rushing 49-314 42-159 Passing 187 37 C-A-I 11-18-0 4-15-1 Punts 3-32 6-35 F-L 0-0 1-0 Penalties 13-114 4-50 3rd conv.5-8 6-12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS East Forsyth RUSHING - Lyles 9-74, Mar shall 14-64, Chaplin 9-53, Smith 9-49, Crowell 4-47, Brown 3-28, Jackson l-(-l) PASSING -Lyles 11-18-0-187 RECEIVING-Hall3-37,Childs 3-36, Crowell 2-23, Marshall 1-39, Conway 1-26, Martin 1-26 Davie RUSHING Carney 24-149, Robinson 14-35, Cranfill 1-4, Sum mers 2-(-5), team I -(-24) PASSING-Summers3-13-O-15, Carney 1-2-1-22 RECEIVING - Cranfill 2-27, Robinson 1-8, Crenshaw 1-2 900 III The time is almost here! 2019 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE Call your hometown agent to help you Ural a plan to meet your financial and health needs. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15-December 7 /Is your local independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. • Medicare Advantage ■ $0 Premium Plans New 3M Updated . Part D Prescription Options fOT 2019! • Supplements CALL NOW to book your appointment! Appointments available starting October 1. 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU, LUTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 Dr. Hiven’ QenlalTipcf the Week F ‘Take your child to the dentist early, as soon as their teeth start to appear, this will help themget used to the signts, sounds and smells of a dental practice." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751*6289 "Serving Children tr CldulU" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com I. Continued From Page BI and he went 44-5, repeated as the 220 champ and fin ished fourth in the state as a sophomore. But with his right shoulder ailing, he had to sit on a 76-17 career record as a junior. Jesus is back. Anthony had surgery on his right shoulder in the offseason, and he’s, good to go for his senior year. A. Olmedo is on pace for one of the winningest careers ever. As a freshman, he went 40-19 at 285. As a sophomore, he went 46-6 at 285, finished second in the regional and fourth in the state. As a junior he dropped to 220, going 53-4, winning the regional and placing fifth in the state. At 139-29, he’s tied for 11th in career wins. He’s among just 12 guys to reach 100 wins before their senior year. Davie is plenty talented aside from the Olmedos. Senior Matthew King, who went into Friday’s football game, against East Forsyth as the CPC’s top tackier, went 42-13 as a junior at 182, placing fourth in the regional and fifth ifi the state. Josh Chaffin went 40-14 as a junior and won the CPC at 132. Cody Taylor went 33-9 asajuniorat 106. Andy Flores went 30-14 as a junior at 285. Bill Trader went 27-11 aas a junior at 126, placed fourth in the regional and qualified for the state. Peyton Sherrill went 29-21 as a junior and won the conference at 138. A host of guys could have breakout years. As freshmen, Adam Szewczyk went 12-3, Tyler Snyder 9-3 and Mat thew Downey 9-5. Senior Spencer Hoke could be a starter at 195 after seeing 13 varsity matches the past two years. Sophomore Ivan Poag got two varsity matches as a freshman. Lowery endorsed fouF freshmen: JT Richards, Col lin Bailey, Jack Jarvis and Sam Collins. All four look ready for the big lights. HOWARD REALTY Featured HOMES & RENTALS I 106 Lybrook Road nil 567 Godbey Road 3BRG5BA Bonus m over garage Eat in kitch . dning on Low HOAdues nd all lawn manl $209,900 3BR/2BA on beautiful, qiaet 2.45 ac. property. Great lor horse, garden, etc All appliances slay! $174,900 RENTALS: 174 Creekside Drive:................$700/mo. 2BR/1 BA, appliances, deck, Heat Pump/Central Air. No Smoking 826 Gamer Street:....................$700Zmo. 3BR/1BA, intown.Appkances.NoPets 4244 Hwy. 801 North:.............$l,200Ano Lg. 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Please Ask For Detallsl - /AWB HOME FEATURES: ’Eno,gv E,,icl0n’ lnsulalion Package • finished Sheelrock & Painted Rooms ’ Afctll*eclu,al Shingles • Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar ’0610X0 APP^e Package I" • Quality Construction Throughout ’Fo,mo1 Room' LMn9Room ► • 5/12 Root Pilch *Larnlno10 Flooringln Dining & Living Room J.• Lorge Master Bedroom With Glamour Bath I • Awesome Kllchen Wlh Abundant Cabinet Space • Beveled Counter Tops Throughout • Many Other FeaturesI BEDROOM2 “They all wrestle year- round," Lowery said.“I think JT will wrestle with anybody (at 113). I mean that sucker is pretty good.” Ctyllins is a candidate to start at 152. “Several guys who are still playing football are around 150 pounds,” Lowery said last week. "Some are going to get to eat all they want, some are going to have to watch their weight, and some are going to have to miss meals.” Lowery has two monsters at heavyweight, which is rem iniscent of the Ryan Boehm/ Ted Randolph saga in 2005. In 2004 Boehm went 35-6 and won the state at 215. In 2005 Boehm bumped up and he and Randolph played mu sical chairs at heavyweight. Onlookers grimaced as they challenged time and again for the starting spot. Boehm went 23-0 as a senior at 285 but ultimately lost the starting job to Ran dolph, who went 17-3, won the regional and placed sixth in the state. It was unheard-of to have a defending state champion on the bench. Boehm went on to play football at Coastal Carolina, playing on the offensive line. Randolph played tight end at Wake Forest. "We’ve got a logjam with two good wrestlers,” Lowery said. “They ’ re smart enough. They know (Cameron Bliz zard of Ragsdale) is going to be at 195, and they don’t think they can beat him.Then you’ve got the kid from Lake Norman at 195, and he is a bad dude." A. Olmedo was borderline unstoppable at 285 and 220 the past two years, but at 235 he will be outweighed by a good bit by Flores, who is around 260. "It’s going to be one of those stall, stall, stall and then somebody busts loose,” Lowery said of the upcoming challenge matches. "It’s go ing to be like Randolph and Boehm." Lowery, who enters his 43rd year with an 881-133- 2 record, is an unassuming coach who has seen every thing twice. He almost never gushes about anything. Judg ing from his comments, you wonder if Davie can manage a winning record this winter. “We’re huntin’ and tryin’ to figure out how to move and do some things right,” he said. “We’ll be decent. The ones that have experience, we’re going to have to have pins out of them. I tell them this is not a rec league where you can come when you want to. Don’t come in here with lame excuses. It’s time to go. They don’t understand, if you miss one day of practice you’re three days behind.” The assistant coaches are Timmy Allen, Perry Long and Isaiah Whitley. ?ANDY MILLER] &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks. 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 The band performs as Davie hosts East Forsyth in the final game of the 2018 season. Among the cheerleaders are Anna Smith, Hope Baity and Kiley Childress. Senior linebacker Matthew King, the CPC leader in tackles, makes a play behind the line. At right, senior Andy Flores makes a tackle for loss. Sadie Essie is a sophomore dancing boot. Nicole Horton is a senior dancing boot. Ronald Wilson, a four-year varsity player, drops an Eagle for a loss. At right, junior Matt Hill pressures the quarterback. Junior Adrian Cranfill stiff-arms an Eagle. At right, junior Tanner Batten (62) and Grant Copeland (64) block. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd ri .H I P ’lI L . t U H I l i U l U , . ii U U i i U i i iL I I ’UI U I U I U I L J , _ II . iH i i l l i i ( n i i i l ) i i . ‘n t . t l . 1 3 i Mocksville Elementary first graders Robert Barber and Harper Whiteside enjoy a pizza party provided by radio station WBFJ. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 MES 1st graders recite pledge on the /instate You're in good hands. Drew Rldenhour 852 US Hwy.e4W.Stt. 101,Mocksville 336-751-0669 Celtic W@S ElecCnonlc Clganettee ft Supplies New Customers 15% OFF! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 - B7 radio 562 Valley Rd.,Mock8ville ■j 335-751 *0555 w■ l OPEN Mon-Stit 11-7 OS Ms. Mathis’ first graders at Mocksville Elementary are learning about text features in non-fiction text. They search for titles, photographs, labels, table of contents and more while read ing. Ms. Mathis’ class also won a pizza party with WBFJ and got to say the pledge on the radio. They made WBFJ thank you cards for their generosity. Mrs. Whitesell’s second grade class wants to give the Davie YMCA a big thank you for hav ing students come to the YMCA for four days to learn about wa ter safety and swimming lessons. Some students had never been in a swimming pool. Mrs. Doub's third graders have been learning about Folktales. The students read “Fly Eagle Fly” and “The Tortoise and the Birds.” Students identified the parts that make the stories a folktale and found the central message of the text. In math, students have been working with data and graphs. In social studies, they wrapped up a unit on government. Mrs. Cockman's groups have been working on a variety of skills. In fourth and fifth grade, students are learning to divide by using a strategy called partial quo tients. Third graders have been using word attack skills to discov er hidden words. Second graders have been learning to use logical reasoning skills to unravel logic puzzles. First graders are creating a graphic organizer to pre-write a scary story. 2 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 "Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952" Davie Funeral Service CREMATION ffi Services 416 VjUiT Hl). Moomiur, NC 27028 M6-751-3III www.daviefuneralservice.com B WBFJ’s Wally Decker enjoys the party with students. Students enjoy the pizza and participating in the program. Students posing with Wally Decker from WBFJ radio station, from left: row 1 • Fernanda Sanchez Diaz, Robert Barber, Harper Whiteside, Savannah Thomas, Ava Cline, Collin Barrier: row 2 ■ Liam Sturdivant, Jocelyn Valentin, Parker Owen, Kaleb Sou sa, Weston Bales, JJ Fowler, Blaise Cleary; row 3 - Ms. Mathis, Emma Grace Snow , Amarion Stockton, Shaenia Moody, Hazen Strewbury, Nevaeh Pipkin, Ms. Lily, Mr Decker. j Davie family ymca Mrs. Whitesell’s class at the YMCA, from left: front - Caylee Lahar, Daisy Green, Araceli Gallegos, Kailyn Beddard, Summer Jones, Emma Sisler, Azaria Brown, and Nevaeh King; back - Carter Goforth, Lawson Shaw, Morris Medina-Vivas, Kaleem Stevenson, Van Ferrell, Carson Newman, Jacob Benavides, Aidan Xiao, and Daniel Coody. Owen Parker hands Wally Decker from radio station WWBJ his thank you note for the great pizza party. The children also recited the Pledge of Allegiance on the radio. Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 XSA4"'% 4 Tradition since 1975 140 N. Clomont St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service J25 North Main st. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 wwu.ealonfuneralservicc.com Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 Mocksvillefamilycare.com We Tow 40 Stalei■ Small J laroo Wrwix Service■ IW Her* Service Farmington Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC 24 flourServIce - 7 Days A Week We Accept Mott Mn|or Credit Card! Utnm S Cm, Smth 336-753 M85 ’lessed are the undefiled in the way. who walk in the law of the LORD. Blessed are they that keep his testimonies, and that seek him with the whole heart. (Psalm 119:1-2) Mwrdwar* ft ■qulpmanfe 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Lewisville, NC (336) 766-9109 Mon.-Frl.8-6. Sal. 8-5 www.8mlthorman8hardwaro.com *** RENTALS >r** SPILLMAN’SHOME FUEL OIL * Call today lor Healing Oil Delivery! CqlllrxirryforDelivery 284-255! SIDNEYC. TEAGUEILDDX Affordable Dentures 149 Yadkin Valley RcL, Ste. 101 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-6315 • Mojot Brand liras, Computer Bolanting, Alignments, Propone Tank Refills, HI Solely Inspedions, Oil Changes, Minot Automotive Repair!, Brakes f.'gffrmri ftUNMOYMB nfOoodrich 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC336-998-8139 Wii Hearing Solutions The Solution Tor All Your Hearing Needs Sandra Warren Licensed Heating Instrument Specialist 189 Gaither St„ Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8900 Open Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East Kintlvrton Wav Advance. NC 27006 336.940.5555 u w w.havworth-millvr.cont • l and Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG FULLERMLW Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication geo Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullenveldlng.com GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 3301 Salisbury Hwy, Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7 J0 - 5 JO & Sat 7 JO-300 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922 c, Commercial & Residential Over 45 Years in Business Advance, NC 330 S. Salisbury SL, Mocksvile 336-751-3538 1 To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. JerryHunt •KBUPBPCEfVTER» 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 1441 Doadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crofts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile LaVida® massage £ob “Verily, verily, I say unto you, ifa man keep my sayings, he shall never see death. ” John 8:51 PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336-243-2731 www.myford.tv 98 New Hwy 64 W„ Lexington PhilC'ar Automotive & lire lour Full Scnicf Vehicle Maintenance Center HOMED TO TRAVD. TO A DEALER All Ford • Lincoln -Mercury f Factory Dagnoitlci t Programming "Philcarfor your car."1 1628 Hwy. 601S.- 751 1800dr lakewml Jlnlrf • Moduvlllr DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat. 8am - Spm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville MO ex 166 North 9* d MO tank Cora# WroM Oum I MILLER equipment rental See us for all your equipment rental needs Propane Tank RefllliiiK Slutinn Dally. Weekly or Monthly Kales Mon.-Frl.R-5; Sal. 8-12 336-751-2304 20.38 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville <> Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 rte from Davie High School) I 753-8090 SsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riveisfamilydentistry.com Wcstlawn Gardens ofMemory Peace of Mind' * Sluwnl. Wiso. Adnragw 6135 Ridgociosl Road^nstotySalom diirrrMaorOamiUmr’ 336-1664731 • Fully Insured Ltvikiy • Free Estimates ■ Tree Work & UAb< • Slump Grinding Tree Removal J( • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (3361909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford ShoafConcieteCn. Mocksville, NC 336-791-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Reside Mocksville Tire 4 Automotive) HOURS Mon Noon-SOOpm.Tuo. IOOOu.vSOOptaWW.aowd:Thun. Noon-600pm. Frt lOOOua-SOOpm; Every Other Sal Mtom-UOpm(336) 753-1388 Wilson’s » Florist FTD Flowers for ' all occasions 3602 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons; 336-766-1600 (336)751-2220 /S'* YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes ■ Oil Changes • Tires 336-492-5565 •I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 ......................................................................................................'llIIIIin............. i IX | The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov, 17. The buffet includes country ham, sausage, tender loin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served on request. Donations are accept ed. A bazaar table will include desserts. Three-fourths of proceeds will benefit A Storehouse for Jesus and one-fourth will benefit church projects. As photos from past breakfasts show, folks of all ages enjoy breakfast and fellowship. Cana/Pino Breakfast this Saturday At Wesley Chapel UMC By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 - B9 N o Insurance? No Probl em! CapCares Membership Club Activation nily Dentistry p^Month County Line Society members to deliver Thanksgiving meals Saturday By Shirley Thorne ily dinners and gatherings. County Line Correspondent But our community does have some events for your Thanksgiving is next enjoyment, week and that means Coun- The Women on Missions ty Liners are planning fam- of Society Baptist will meet Haneline Painting • Interior and Trier tor • Treasure 'Washing 336-940-8560 ■jSjb f wAngelliRavingi W Commercial and ResidentialCommercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists 8 Mocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angellpavlng.com at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. Mary Elizabeth Nantz will present a program on the multi-cul tural church in Clarkston, Ga. With more than 50 nationalities represented, Clarkston is the most di verse square mile in the United States and is desig nated by the United Nations as a refugee re-settlement. Clarkston missionary Lorna Bus combines the "Golden Rule" and the "Great Com mission" in her work: Do unto others as you would have them do unto others. The women invite others, Society Baptist members will meet at I0 a.m. Satur day to assemble and deliver the boxes of Thanksgiving dinner groceries to families of need in our area. Salem and Center United Methodist churches invite everyone to a Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 at Salem. Salem Methodist will host the Bible study "Not a URiDCEsmnc Tircstoi Silent Night" led by Dan ny Cartner at 7 p.m. week ly from Tuesday, Nov. 20 through Tuesday, Dec. 18. Last Sunday was Veter ans Day, formerly Armistice Day. World-wide it repre sented the 100th anniver sary of the signing of the World War I Armistice that ended the war. Each of our local churches recognized and thanked those veterans in attendance. Our commu nity thanks all veterans for their service, and we plan to have a special salute to vet erans next week. Upcoming community events: bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruitans at I p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans Saturday, Dec. I; and Breakfast with Santa hosted by Clarksbury Unit ed Methodist Church Satur day, Dec. I. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of George Ray Car penter, who died Tuesday of last week at Forsyth Medi cal Center after a brief hos pitalization and diagnosis of cancer. He was born in 1958 in Spartanburg, S.C., to the late George and Ruby Carter Carpenter. Ray and his wife of 19 years, the former Davida "Dee Dee" Everhardt of Lexington, had made their home on Ridge Road near US 64 West since about 2000. He had worked for McCoy Tree Service for the past 18 years. An outdoorsman, he enjoyed camping, fishing, and work ing on old cars. A service celebrating his life was held last Saturday at Society Baptist; he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Leslie Gwaltney, who is having ear surgery at Duke today (Thursday). Beverley Woodard is recuperating at home. Alice C. Waugh continues to improve but remains in rehab at Trinity Ridge of Hickory. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Leslie, Bev erley, Alice, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Ray as they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer Ann Lackey Wil liams, whose sister Gail L Steele died Thursday of last week at Gordon Hospice House. Continue to pray for the many families affected by Hurricane Michael and Hurricane Florence. Also, pray for the many fami lies affected by the roaring fires in California; as of last Monday morning there were 31 deaths and the city of Paradise was almost de stroyed. For many hun dreds of families who were looking forward to family gatherings, the fires mean they are now homeless. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdlliiik@liotinail.com. Come to breakfast at the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellow ship Hall Saturday, Nov. 17 from 6:30-10 a.m. We will be serving country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, sawmill gravy, red eye gravy, home-made bis cuits, baked apples, orange juice, and coffee. Come and join us for a good coun try harvest breakfast. Wes ley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington, just Off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. Wesley Chapel Women will be selling nuts during the breakfast hours - pecan halves, pecan piec es, black walnuts, cashews, chocolate-covered peanuts, and chocolate-covered rai sins. Get the nuts for your holiday baking while they arc still available. The people of Wesley Chapel were distressed on Sunday morning when they heard that Richard Brock had died. Richard, who was often called Rick, has been a strong supporter of Wesley Chapel Church through the years. He has been to every breakfast from the lime when it was held in the old fellowship hall in the basement in the early 90s until the October Spaghetti dinner Friday atVFW n ! I el ei Advance VFW Post 8719 will host a spaghetti dinner from 5-7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 at the post home on 130 Feed Mill Road. Donations will be ac cepted for the meal which will include spaghetti with meat sauce, salad, garlic bread, desserts and drinks, eat in or takeout. 3 DAYS ONLY! Candles, Candle Warmers, Wreaths, Pottery, Jewelry, Cards, Metal Art, L and much more! 4. ' * " //V STQRWDB Noyember-21,&;24 =. I'HATOIVING 80 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC • 336-753-1966 £ www.nicnuccreations.com fj * c £1 ei £1 H /.V w New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Hanis/Owner - Over 30 Yis, Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^Cell: (336) 909-4027^ breakfast. He only missed breakfast when he was out of town as he was recently when Rick, his wife, Carol, and a group of people from the Farmington Methodist Church took a European tour. Rick not only paid for his breakfast, but he always gave an additional donation. Not only was Rick’s money important to the breakfast but also his presence added Io the pleasant atmosphere. People would come in and say, “Is Rick Brock here yet?" The people at Rick’s table certainly enjoyed the conversation while they ate breakfast. Richard Brock was a pil lar in the Farmington com munity. He was a proud to be a member of that com munity, and he supported community projects. A year or two ago, Rick organized a community dinner during which the people who were named a Man and Women of the Year in the past were recognized. He said that we needed to keep these things going to keep the communi ty strong. The people ol,' Wesley Chapel want Rick's wife, Carol, his children, and the whole Brock Family to know that they have our deepest sympathy. Rick Brock always en couraged me to keep writ ing the Cana/Pino column for the Davie County En terprise Record. He was one of the first people to buy a copy of my book, "Glimps es of the Presidents of the United States and Presiden tial Places," which included the articles concerning the presidents that were printed in the Enterprise. I wrote the article about Farming ton’s strong women as the result of Rick Brock’s urg ing. I always appreciated his support. My newest book, “Glimpses of People and Places in Cana, North Caro lina" is out. but Rick did not get a chance to see it. That book is available by calling 336-940-7677. It also con tains articles which were printed in the Enterprise which were printed through the years about Cana and Cana people. Ina and Donald Kamenz moved into their new house in Cana. Ina is the daugh ter of Frank and Eleanor Cain Blackmore, the grand daughter of John Boyce Specials of the Week and Ina Naylor Cain, and the great-granddaughter of James Harrison and Eliza beth Amy Frost Cain. It is good to have these Cain/ Frost descendants once again occupying the ances tral land. The land actually was Frost land which was inherited by Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain from her father, Isaac Newton Frost. The land now owned by Ina Blackmore Kamenz and her sister, Alice Blackmore Hicks, has been owned by the family members for sev eral hundred years. Darrell and Loretta Menge of Saco, Mont., re cently visited Betty and Roland West. Loretta is a descendant of the Frost family and she is also re lated to the Dyson family in Davie County. They vis ited with members of the Dyson family including Benny Dyson. Darrell and Loretta own land in Davie County, which was Frost land. They and their family own a 35,000 acre ranch in Montana where they have about 1,000 cows and raise small grain. We enjoyed Darrell and Loretta’s visit and enjoyed hearing about the lifestyle of people living in another area of the Unit ed States. The area around Saco gets little rainfall each year so much land is re quired to support each cow. Marlene Trivette's fam ily, her daughter, Vicki Cheek, and grandsons, Rick and Sean, had a chicken stew last weekend at Mar lene’s home. Forty-two guests enjoyed the chicken stew which honored Robert Burchin on his birthday. Kathy and Bob Ellis re cently returned from a quick trip to Florida where they went to attend the funeral of a dear friend, who had been Bob’s friend since he lived in Florida. Cana Road is closed to traffic. The bridge over Dutchman Creek has been removed and a new bridge is being built. The road was closed Oct. I and is due to be opened again April I. The detour involves Howell and Eaton's Church Road. To add to the local traffics' discomfort, NC 801 from US 601 to Farmington has been milled and there has been so much rain that they highway people have not been able to put down the new asphalt. They now, on Nov. 11, have put asphalt down on only one side from 601 to near Cana Road so we will have to try to be patient with all the bumps when we drive on that road and hope for better weather. Child, Adult, or Perio can u« 7 l!abl< Details and Pricing MOCKSVILLE FAMILY DENTISTRY 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 ? C/ 7T www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com • /J J-OOuU CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY iHABLAMOS ESPANGL' Family Core Confer 101 WILKESBORO ST, MOCKSVIU.I, NC JHJiMM ./w>c //< 4*7 ’ V Family Promise of Davie Countv PRESENTS (Q(^omise o^/imtmos i DECEMBER 6. 2018 I 6 00 8 00PM TRIPLE 2 MANOR HOUSE 7/v/z/ ////.// Am.) $60 00 INDIVIDUAL TICKET $480.00 FULL TABLE WWW FAWliVPROMISeOC OPC OP- tiJ4>) .2«.«-4i.2,j©9 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular 8 diet varieties ol: Cheerwlne, Sun Drop. Sunklst, AC Coll. 7UP, Canada Dry. and Diet Rile) $2.25/six pack $9.00/ci Limit 8 Cases Hallmark® Cards 75% OFF! Day-Vue Reader Glasses and Sunglasses 1/2 PRICE! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:3fr6-Sat 8:30-1'Sun 1:30-5 rf/msk NORTHSTAR 2045 NC Hwy 601 South Advance, NC 336-941-3011 —-MMUMMMMMI ■MM Ml Bill - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 In Our Churches Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 - Bll Ministerial alliance sponsoring community Thanksgiving service The Mocksville Ministerial Alliance is providing a Thanksgiving Community Worship Service on Sunday, Nov. 18, at 6 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville. Participating in the service will be members of the Ministerial Alliance. The Rev. Kelly Moore, pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, will preach the sermon titled "A New Season", using Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 as inspiration. The alliance is comprised of representatives of area churches who meet periodically to plan activities and dis cuss ways to increase awareness of issues in the communi ty. Included are the' Revs. Fred Terry, Second Presbyterian Church; Dana Fruits, First Presbyterian Church; Tamica Improvements That Last! Are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Flooring - All Types • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 Robinson, St. John AME Zion Church; Shane Nixon, First Baptist Church; Glenn Myers, First United Methodist Church; Nettye Ijames-Barber, New Jerusalem Apostolic Church; Father Eric Kowalski, St. Francis of Assisi Cath olic Church; and Carole Demmy, Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Bread & Jam Thanksgiving service Sunday at Elbaville Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advance, will host a bread and jam Thanksgiving service on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 6 p.m. After dinner, a jam session will be held. Bring your instrument and join along. Harvest Festival Nov. 17 at Eatons Baptist Church Eatons Baptist Church will sponsor its annual harvest festival on Saturday, Nov. 17 with games from 5-6 p.m., a chicken stew at 6, a cake walk and hayrides for all ages. Participation is free, and all are invited. The church is on Eatons Church Road at Richie Road, Mocksville. Country breakfast Saturday at Salem Methodist Church Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, Nov. 17 from 6-10: a.m. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order, and it’s a “burr” month, so there will be a pumpkin option. Baked goods will be available for sale. Donations will be accepted, and 75 percent of the pro ceeds will be given to A Storehouse for Jesus. The churah is just off Davie Academy Road on Salem Chuch Road. Wesley Chapel UMC breakfast this Saturday Breakfast will be served at the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Fellowship Hall from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. The menu includes country ham, sausage, red eye gravy, sawmill gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, home made biscuits, baked apples, orange juice, and coffee. The church is three miles west of Farmington, just off of NC 801 N. on Pino Road. The women will be selling nuts during the breakfast hours. Choir music gathering Nov. 18 at Ijames Baptist The 29th annual choir sing music gathering will be held at Ijames Baptist on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 6 p.m. Eatons Bap tist, the mother church and the five sister churches will join in fellowship and singing. All are welcome. Evangelism workshop Saturday at Cedar Grove Cedar Grove Baptist Church will host an evangelism workshop on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 10 a.m. The Rev. Doro thy McNeil will be the workshop leader. Ion Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties HQ8 300 S. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com foil are always welcome al First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 DO p.m. www.firstumcmocksvillc.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 „„„ Jody Blackwelder and Todd Earnhardt man the chairs at Mocksville Barbershop in Downtown Mocksville. srwHl MOCKSVILLE BARBERSHOP i y|MONDAY - FRIDAY SAM 6PM* V4 W SATURDAY 8AM - 12PM SUNDAY CLOSED $12.00SL.68 Court Square Mocksville NC 27028 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax:336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins-Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC Put Ute BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT to Wort for YOUR Businessl In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 A Great Haircut at a Great Price The Tradition Continues in Downtown Mocksville New to Clemmons! If there is one thing Todd Earnhardt appreciates it is tradition. Being a barber, as his chosen profession, he under stands and appreciates the tradition ol the Mocksville Barbershop. Quality Hair Care at Affordable Prices That tradition has always revolved around a qual ity hair cut at an affordable price. For over 40 years Dale Brown's Mocksville Barbershop was a pillar in the town. When Todd took over the business in 2011, he made it a priority to continue what his predecessor had cre ated. Todd says, “Mocksville Barbershop is the best of the classic barbershop from our customer relations to the atmosphere and the environment. We strive to provide a great haircut at a great price in Davie County." A Two-Chair Barbershop Building up their clientele, Mocksville Barbershop is now a two-chair barbershop with Jody Blackwelder behind the second chair. “The best thing about our job is the people. We have great people to work with and do business with. It truly makes it fun to go to work everyday,” Todd said. The shop is located in Historic Downtown Mocks ville. Todd also mentioned what a great job the Town of Mocksville does in constantly striving to update the town. “To me Mocksville is the best town around, Todd said with enthusiasm. "There is just a good vibe downtown now.” Mocksville Barbershop offers various haircuts from the latest styles - fades and pompadours to classic cuts, flat tops and buzz cuts. “After every hair cut, we always offer to finish it up with a complimentary hot lather, straight razor neck shave.” Barbershop Location and Hours Mocksville Barbershop is located at 68 Court Square in Mocksville. The shop hours are Monday through Fri day 8 am to 6 pm, Saturdays from 8 am to 12 pm and closed on Sundays. Todd can be reached at (336) 469-6401 and Jody can be reached at (336) 757-6571. Come to Salt Beach Halotherapy and Gift Shop! We have Himalayan Salt lamps, flavored salt and salt tiles for cooking and a variety of handmade gifts under $10 — GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE— Dry Salt Therapy Schedule your Appt. today 3570-A Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 J 336*293*4598 | rtutfuMtic BadetOlefi Sx/tenceitct 3 Professional Barbers The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT-An AFFORDABLE marketing choice! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 V Tues.-Fri. 830am ■ 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.clemmonsbarbershop.com K1 Walk-ins are welcome! Fundraisers Wednesday, Nov. 14 Thanksgiving feast, Mocks ville First Methodist, N. Main St., 5:30 p.m. Roasted turkey, dressing, gravy, sweet potatoes, green beans, rolls, desserts, coffee, iced tea. Donations for Samaritan’s Purse "Operation Christmas Child." Friday, Nov. 16 Spaghetti dinner, Advance VFW Post 8719, 5-7:30 p.m. Spaghetti with meal sauce, sal ad, garlic bread, dessert, drink. Donations, eat in or take out. Saturday, Nov. 17 Country breakfast, Salem Methodist. 6-10 a.m. Biscuits, ham. sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes made to order with pumpkin option. Baked goods. 75% of donations to A Store house for Jesus. Just off Davie Academy Rd. on Salem Church Rd., Mocksville. Breakfast, Wesley Chapel Methodist, 6:30-10 a.m., Pino Road off NC 801 N„ Mocks ville. Country' ham, sausage, gravies, grits, eggs, homemade biscuits, baked apples. OJ, cof fee. Saturday, Dec, 8 Chicken stew, William R. Da vie VFD, 5 p.m. until Mon ey raffle with $500, $250 and $100 prizes. Religion Saturday, Nov. 17 Harvest Festival, Eatons Bap tist, Eaton’s Church/Richie ■roads, Mocksville. Games 5-6 p.m., chicken stew at 6. Cake walk,hayrides for all ages. Free. All welcome. Evangelism workshop, 10a.m., Cedar Grove Baptist, led by Rev. Dorothy McNeill. Sunday, Nov. 18 Thanksgiving Communi ty Worship Service, 6 p.m. Mocksville First Presbyterian, 261 S. Main St., by Mocksville Ministerial Alliance. Speaker: Rev. Kelly Moore of Holy Cross Lutheran, on "A New Season" using Ecclesiastes 3:1-8. 29th choir sing music gath ering, 6 p.m., Ijames Baptist, featuring Eatons Baptist and live sister churches. All welcome. Bread & Jam service, Elbaville Methodist, 2595 NC 801 S.. Advance. Meal at 6 p.m. fol lowed by jam session. Bring your instrument. Ongoing Christian movies, A Store house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children’s movies. Center Methodist Preschool has openings for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old students starting in September. RU, Biblically-based, Christ-centered recovery pro gram forthose with addictive be haviors. Fridays, 7 p.m., Trinity Baptist, US 601 S., Mocksville, Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m .-noon, Davie County Public Library. 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas tor Tim Cove, graceontherock® yahoo.com. Free clothes closet, second Saturday of every month, 9 a.m.-noon, 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, 11 a.m.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St.,Mocksville. Differ ent speaker weekly. 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, Tucs. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women,presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. 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 Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Agc4& Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks 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 Thursday, Nov. 15 Volunteer meeting, Farm ington Nature Park, 6 p.m.. Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocks ville. Dinner included, Allyson Sawtelle. 336-655-2700. Davie Respect Initiative Chal lenge awards. 7-8 p.m., Farm ington Community Center. Saturday, Dec. 8 Davie County Hospital retirees and friends, Dutch treat lunch, 1 p.m., Sagebrush, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Meetings 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. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m., Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group, Sun days,8 p.m., Macedonia Moravi an, NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg . 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.ni., in commission ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. . Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: w w w .da viebeekeepers .org DC Networks, 8:30 a.m., second Tuesday, Inspirations Coffee,Tea & Gifts, Mocksville. Networking-referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751-3304. DC Networks monthly meet ing, 11:45 a.m., fourth Tues day, Captain’s Galley Seafood Shack, Bermuda Run. Network ing-referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304 DC Networks Coffee Talk, 8:30 am, first Wednesday each month - Bermuda Run Coun try Club Clubhouse. Network- ing/refcrrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at Humane Society Adoption Center,291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751 -5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church,US 158.1:30p.m. Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m,, First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m.. Zeko’s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues.of each month,7 p.m., 110 Depot Street, Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co, courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/mecting, 6 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie County Diabetes Sup port Group,first Thurs.ofevery month,7-8:30p.m.,at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Business Women’s Association, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at Sagebrush Steakhouse, Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville.. Open to women interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m ., downstairs at the Agricultural Building,Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Room, Cooleemee Recreation As sociation. Zachary House. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie Coun ty Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop ment. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com munity Bldg. Da vie Center for Violence Pre vention. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meetsevery Tues. evening from 5:30-7. Call for location. 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday,Cooleemee Histor ical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, l ues days, 12:05 p,m..FncrgyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salis bury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday,7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p in. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lhTues„ 7:30 p .in., post home, Feed Mill Road. Seniors All activities take place at Bob by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St..Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, Nov, 15 Antique Roadshow Meets Flo ral Design, I pm..withAdvance Garden Club. Register by Nov. 8. Homebound Meal Volunteer Training with Ina Beavers, nutrition program coordinator. 3 p.m. Register by Nov. 8. Monday, Nov 19 Monthly movie, I p.m., Register by Nov, 13. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Thanksgiving Party. 2 pin. Register by Nov. 13. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Veteran’s Social. 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Bob Scofield, ('ardinal Innovations Healthcare. Register by Nov, 20. 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 am. SK1PBO, Wednesdays, I pm 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 hnrs days, 10 am. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday Texas Hold’Em Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every third l ues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are avail able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed io uia m Line dancing: Basic Steps. Tuesdays al 9:45 a.m.; Begin ner's Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor. Level I, Tuesdays and Thurs days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays,9:45 a.m with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon -Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 am. til 4:30 pm. & Sat. 9 am. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 pm Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, cal I 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 he reported by noon Monday ol the publication week. Call 751 2120 or drop ii by the office, at S. Main Si. across from the courthouse. Created by Timothy E. Parker November 12,2018 ACROSS 1. Transit over snow at Aspen 5. (K) Rascally little kid 8.Jazzy Fitzgerald 12. Legendary gymnast Korbut 13. (K) One side of a soccer shutout 14. (K) Close by 15. (K) Easy sports victory 16. (K) Ailment similar to a cold 17. Athletic sort, in slang 18. (K) Cold treat (3 words) 21. (K) That girl 22. (K) Hudson or Chesapeake 23. Sports-jacket fabric 26. Young socialite, briefly 27. Airline no more 30. (K) Left the premises 31. (K) Thing to call a gentleman 32. (K) Remove water from a boat 33. (K) Uneven 34. Fall flower 35. (K) Thrust forward 36. (K, Belonging to a guy 37. (K) Game of pursuit 38. Incapable of being untied 44. (K) Lightbulb, in a cartoon 45. (K) Look through a scope 46. (K) Donkey’s call 47. (K) Country pathway 48. (K) Liquid cooler 49. (K) Move like slimy stuff 50. “___right with the world” 51. Flanders of cartoons 52. (K) Has to pay back DOWN 1. Spelling’s first? 2. Like-minded group 3.16-Across feeling 4. (K) Type of wrench 5. Put two and two together? 6. Actress Kunis 7. (K) Water leak fixer 8. (K) Have a great time with 9. Ex-boxer Spinks 10. (K) Tennis shoe string 11. (K) Noah’s boat 19. Color of embarrassment 20. (K) Hailed vehicle 23. (K) Couple’s total 24. (K) Elope 25. (K) Conclusion 26. (K) Not brightly lit 27. (K) Darken in the sun 28. (K) Artificial head cover 29. “Cakes and ___’’ (Maugham novel) 31. Extend in duration or space 32. Fright cause 34. (K) Combine in a bowl 35. Fond du___, Wisconsin 36. (K) One side of a coin 37. Against the clock 38. “Survivor” immunity token 39. Patricia of “Hud" 40. (K) Shrimp fried___ 41. (K) Thing over either 43-Dowr 42. Lounge around 43. (K) Facial pair 44. Bank savings vehicle Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Be a sight-seer? Look tor the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER EHEB BIBIB EHEB BBEE BEEBBBEE BEE EBB BEE BEEE BEEE BEE BEEE BEEE BCE B Previous riddle answer What’s worker's comp? 21-A) Pay O 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndlcation.andrewsmcmeel.com 1112 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdaj, Nov. 15,2018 Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No.646752 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FORSYTH IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 18 CVD 447 PENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES, LLC, Plaintiff. vs. FORREST W. BRYANT and WAN DA D. BRYANT, Defendant, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: FORREST W. BRYANT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief be ing sought Is as follows: Plaintiff seeks a judgment to re form the Deed of Trust recorded on April 24, 2013 In Book 923, Page 802 of the Davie County Public Registry, North Carolina to Include Wanda D. Bryant as an additional Grantor. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of December, 2018, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 1st day of November, 2018. Bowen C. Houff, Attorney for Plaintiff OF COUNSEL: BLANCO TACKABERY & MATAMOROS. P.A. POST OFFICE DRAWER 25008 WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27114- 5008 TELEPHONE: 336-293-9000 FACSIMILE: 336-293-9030 Publish 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18 tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum brances of record and any record ed 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 required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the No. 641848 NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Laurie Ann Lunsford, Deceased, late of Davie 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 February 1, 2019, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Bryan C. Thomp son, Administrator of the Estate of Laurie Ann Lunsford, SURRATT, THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Win ston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 725- 8323. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18. No. 652419 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Carlton Roy Rich ardson, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 15, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 11/08/2018. Robert Ray Richard son, 108 Maplevalley Road, Ad vance, NC 27006, as Executor of the Estate of Carlton Roy Rich ardson, deceased, File #18E256. Publish 11/08/18, 11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18 10/25/2018. James A Speer, 199 Woodcrest Drive, Youngsville, NC 27596; Joel L Speer, 1370 Legion Club Rd., Faith, NC 28041; and Melinda Speer Parrish, 2168 Old Clyde Road, Clyde, NC 28721, as Co-Executors of the Estate of James Earlie Speer, deceased, Fie W18E320. Publish 11/01, 11/08,11/15,11/22. No. 660506 The Town of Cooleemee Is sell ing 2 vehicles ■ a Chevrolet S10 truck and a Ford Crown Victoria - for the Town of Cooleemee. You may pickup bid forms at Coolee mee Town Hall. Publish 11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 18 SP 68 Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Brida Cody Wilkins, (Brida Cody Wilkins, De ceased) (Heirs of Brida Cody Wilkins: Carlotta Wilkins Jones, Annette Wilkins Lohman, Regina Monique Williams, Lauren Unique Wilkins Anthony L. Bobbitt, Jai R. Wilkins and Unknown Heirs of Brida Cody Wilkins) to Laura Carlson, Trustee(s), dated the 7th day o, March, 2003, and recorded in Book 470, Page 260, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee 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 Coun ty, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville. Da- customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on November 26, 2018 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike edge o, S.R. 1605 (Dalton Road) southwest corner of the within de scribed 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 continuing said bearing 506.64 to an iron found at a 10" elm tree, northwest corner of the within de scribed tract and the northeast corner of Alton Foster, southeast corner of Herman L. Volpe (Deed Book 88, Page 62) and the south west corner of the Mrs. W.F Martin 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 cor ner of the within described tract, thence South 02 deg. 14 min. 53 sec. West 486.53 feet to an iron pin lying on a property line, thence continuing said bearing 30.00 feet to a point In the paved portion of S.R. 1065, 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 prop erty described in Deed Book 64, Page 606, Davie County. Together with improvements located there on; said property being located at 232 Dalton Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well os the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu ant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen If the trustee Is unable to convey ti tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Rea sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. I, 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 re quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Noticftlv Residential Property with Less than 15 rental units, Including Single-Family BasidentlaLReal Property An order for possession o, the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies 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 foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not curqd the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm.com Case No: 1240815 (FC.FAY) Publish 11/15/18,11/22/18 No. 663726 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No: 16 J 44 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Matter Of: A Male Child, born January 29, 2013 TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JANU ARY 29, 2013, IN DAVIE COUN TY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: termination of your parental rights regarding a male child born on January 29, 2013, In Davie County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on November 5, 2018.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than De camber 25, 2018, said date being forty (40) days from the first pub lication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within for ty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than December 25, 2018. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s Attor ney listed below. You have a right to be represented by an attorney In this case. If you want an attorney and cannot af ford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Supe rior Court Immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you In an other case will not represent you In this case unless the Court ap points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi ness hours. This Notice first given the 15th day of November, 2018. Holly M. Groce, Esq., NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, N(J 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: Nov. 15,22 and 29,2018 No.649626 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 18 CVS 439 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MAHER OF: Estate of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, by and through the Administrator, DBN BRYAN C. THOMPSON, Plaintiff, vs. Any and all unknown intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, Tatyana Seamon, Cynthia Cuthrell, Randal Keith, Al bert Boger, Estate of Jack Boger, Jerry Boger, Sandra Sizemore, Walter Patrick Austin, Renee Austin Potts, Jason Randall An derson, Hayden Alan Anderson, Jane Fllnchum., Dawn Seamon, Christopher Seamon, Heather Seamon, Shannon Hatcher, Marollne Seamon Benson, Estate of Millard Seamon, Jean Baker Rothrock, Marie Baker Seamon, collectively potential intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, and Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Defendants. NOTICE QF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Any and all unknown intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Return of life Insurance proceeds to the Estate of Ricky Wayne Sea mon. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than 40 days after the first date of publi cation, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This is the 26 day of October, 2018. L. G. Gordon, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 760-0414 State Bar # 1690 Publish 11/01/18,11/08/18, 11/15/18 STATE OF WISCONSIN WINNEBAGO COUNTY Pursuant to Wisconsin Statute Section 701.0508, notice is given of the following: 1. That Ann S. Courtenay, with a date of birth of 12/17/1916 and a date of death of 10/05/2018, was domiciled in Davie County, State of North Carolina, with a mailing address of 112 Bermu da Village Circle #212, Advance NC 27006. 2. That the decedent entered into the Ann S. Courtenay Re vocable Living Trust dated Oc tober 21, 1974; the trust was fully amended and restated on November 16, 2000 with a First Amendment dated May 1, 2006; a Second Amendment dated April 27. 2009; a Third Amendment dated September 26,2009; a Fourth Amendment dated July 25, 2011 and a Fifth Amendment dated August 2, 2013. The name, address and phone number of the Trustee Is listed below. 3. That the Trustee has the duty and authority to pay debts on behalf of the decedent. 4. That In accordance with Wis consin Statute §701.0508(1 )(a) all creditors' claims must be In writing and filed with the Trust ee at the address listed below within four (4) months from the date of the first publication of this notice; otherwise, such claims may bo barred against the Trustee, the trust properly and any recipients o, the trust property. Dated October 25,2018. Ann S. Courtenay Revocable Living Trust dated October 21,1974 Legacy Private Trust Company, Corporate Trustee By: Joseph E. McGrane, Executive Vice President Address: Legacy Private Trust Company Attn: Joseph E. McGrane, Executive Vice President Two Neenah Center, Ste 501 Neenah, Wl 54956 Phone: 920.967.5020 Fax: 920.967.5079 Publish 11/08/18, 11/15/18, 11/22/18 No. 652571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate o, John David Rat- ledge Sr., late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 15, 2019 . This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment. Today's date 11/08/2018. Julia Diane Ratledge, 3579 US Hwy 601 N, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Executor of the Es tate of John David Ratledge Sr., deceased, File #2018E000348. Publish 11/08,11/15,11/22,11/29. No. 655920 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wesley Campbell Hunter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Mrs. Ann Campbell De marest, Executrix, c/o George A. 'Trip" Payne, Esq,, Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 15th day of February, 2019, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 7th day of November, 2018. Ann Campbell Demarest, Executrix. Attorney George A. 'Trip" Payne, Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012. Publish 11/08/18,11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18. No. 647951 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dorothy B. Brudno, 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 the undersigned at P.O. Box 2316, Banner Elk, NC 28604 on or before the 1st day of February 2019 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 1st day of November 2018. Douglas Spencer Brudno, Exec utor of the Estato of Dorothy B. Brudno, W. McNair Tornow, Attor ney at Law, P.O. Box 2316, Banner Elk, NC 28604. Publish 11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18,11/22/18. No. 641816 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-ex ecutors of the Estate of DORO THY HOWARD SPARKS, late of Davie County, 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 January 25, 2019, (being 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 corpora tions Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Donald Ray Sparks, Co-executor, Carole Sparks Parris, Co-executor, c/o Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN &VAN HOY, LLP, Attor neys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18. No. 641845 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec utor of the Estate of FRANCES BENJAMIN BORDEN, late of Davie County, 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 January 25, 2019, (being three [3] months from the first day ol 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 undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Phillip Michael Borden, Executor, c/o Brian F. Wil liams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 10/25/18,11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18 No. 644527 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate o, James Earlie Speer, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment. Today's date No. 642462 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of James Edward Duf- fee III aka James Edward Duffee, late of Davie County, NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Feb ruary 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti fied to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. Jennifer D. Chaput, 1619 Underpadd road, Advance, NC 27006, as Executrix of the Estate of ames Edward Duf fee III, deceased, File #18E315. Publish 10/25,11/01,11/08,11/15 No. 661543 Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jimmy Roger Carter, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office o, their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 15th day of February, 2019 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 15th day of Novem ber, 2018. Drew S. Carter, Execu tor, Estate of Jimmy Roger Carter, c/o Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walk er LLP, 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker, LLP. Published: November 15, 22, 29, December 6,2018. No. 648225 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of John A. Spillman, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/01/2018. Allan Newsom, PO Box 605, 852 Hwy 64 West Suite 102, Mocks ville, NC 27028, as Executor of the Estate of John A. Spillman, deceased, File #18E328. Publish 11/01,11/08,11/15,11/22 No. 660718 NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATOR CTA'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John T. Isenhour, Deceased, late of Davie 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 be fore February 22,2019, or this No tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of November, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Administrator CTA, of the Estate of John T. Is enhour. SURRATT, THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. (336) 725-8323. Pub lish 11/15/18, 11/22/18, 11/29/18, 12/06/18. No. 649647 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Michael P. Se- kelsky, deceased, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 1st day of February, 2019, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment, This the 1st day of November, 2018. Laura P, Sekelsky, Administrator of the Estate of M ichael P. Se kelsky; Jack E. Thornton, Jr., J.E. Thornton, P.A., 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Publish 11/01/18,11/08/18, 11/15/18,11/22/18 No. 643406 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sheila Diane Stone, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to ex hibit and present such claims to the undersigned at the address stated below on or before the 25th day of January, 2019, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the Es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the address indicated below. This the 25th day of October, 2018. Carolyn Brown, Executor of the Estate of Sheila Diane Stone, 16501 North- cross Drive, Suite D, Huntersville, NC 28078, (704) 897-3072. Pub lish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18. No. 642493 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Margaret C Morgan, late o, Davie County, NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Feb ruary 1, 2019, This notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti fied to make Immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. William Morgan, 1068 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Exec utor of the Estate of Margaret C Morgan, deceased, File #18E334, Publish 10/25,11/01,11/08,11/15 No. 640537 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA for the Estate of Terry Martin Summers, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment, Today's dale 10/25/2018, Benjamin Chadwick Summers!, 3009 Sylvania Drive, Raleigh, NC 27607, as Adminis trator CTA of the Estate of Terry Martin Summers, deceased, File #18E306. Publish 10/25, 11/01, 11/08,11/15 No. 643638 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2016-E-325 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Virginia Dare Bern hardt Foster, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 25th day of January, 2019, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This is the 25th day of October, 2018 Larry D Shoaf, Executor, 503 Mt Carmel Rd, Lexington, NC 27292. Pied mont Legal Associates, PA, Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate, NC Bar # 011125, 124 W. Depot St.. Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-751- 3312. Publish 10/25/18, 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18. No.646923 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wil- la Burchette Brandon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Car olina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to pres ent such claims to the under signed at 151 Young Drive, Lex ington, NC 27292, on or before the 30th day of January, 2019, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to the estate will pleaso make immediate payment. John Brian Brandon, Executor of the Estate of Willa Burchette Brandon, c/o T Shawn Freeman, Resident Pro cess Agent, 151 Young Drive, Lex ington, NC 27292, Holly B. Curry, Attorney of the Estate of Willa Burchette Brandon, 212 N. State Street, Lexington, NC 27292. Pub lish 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18, 11/22/18. No.655946 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant Io the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Car olina and Section 155.235 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc es, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin istration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday November 19,2018 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request: Tabitha HolbrooJL_& Fran ces Cleary have applied for a Special Use Permit for a Private Recreation Fa cility in the Residential 20 (R-20) zoning district pursu ant to §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject use/property is located at 154 Sunflower Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 and Is further described as a 2,4 acres portion of parcel of the Davie County Tax Map D300000056. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,2018 • B13 OAVIE and CLEMMONS ^-797-4213 Monday-Friday Didn't receive a pev- ' 8am-5pm Deadlines; Classified ads; Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com 0A place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place An Ad' Employmenl U Merchandise Job Opportunities Gildan Now Hiring Open Interviews 1:00 pm Monday-Thursday 388 Gildan Dr., Mocksville 5H3an----------------------------------- Estamos Contraiando Entrevistas Abiertas 1:00 pm Lunes - Jueves 388 Gildan Dr., Mocksville Other Part-time Executive Director Habitat for Humanity oi Da vie County, Inc. 15 hrs. per week @ $15/hr. Organiza tional, PR and computer skills required as well as knowledge of residential construction. Must be resi dent of Davie County. Send Letter of Application and Resume to; Neal Essie, 284 Rock House Rd., Mocks ville NC 27028. Deadline: 12/3/18 2 saltwater surf rods. $20 for both. Call 704-278-9527 4 fresh water reels. Great for kids. $25 for all. Call 704- 278- 9527 6" wood planer on stand & casters AND Delta wood door edger. $125 each or $200 for both. 704-637-3240 Antique cherry table and 6 chairs with leaf, $100. Call 704- 279- 5209 Antique cherub lamps (2) with crystal, $100. 704-633-9163 Area/staging rug. Beige, 12x12, never used. Brand new. $50.336-998-3893 Butcher block table with 2 chairs. White legs. 29"h x 471 x 30"w $100 704-279-4106 or 704-640-0662 Epson Printer Copy, scan, print, fax. Nice, needs Ink. $30. 704-279-4106 or 704- 640-0662 Fireplace with gas logs. Propane. Vent free. 42"w x 25"d x 36"h. $300. 704-279-4106 or 704- 640-0662 Deals & Bargains Recordable DVDs Playo Brand, 48 DVDs, 120 min. each, 4.7 GB, R+ New 704-855- 8353 $10.00 Refrigerator, top and bottom. $120 Please call 704-636-5415 Tool box, Snap-On top chest. No lock, Good condition. $50.336- 998-3893 Walker with Seat Brand new. (not powered) $150. 704-638-8965 Wedding rings, size 6.5, silver star. Brand new. $180. Call 704-633-9163 Fuel and Wood Split Oak Wood $50 pickup truck, deliver locally for $60, Call 336-284-4808. Want to Buy Merchandise I buy stamp & coin collections Also Civil War and WW2 military items, old documents, correspondence, sterling silver & gold items, old col lections, old store inventory, histori cal items, small antiques, estates, fountain pens, watches, etc. Call or text Steve 336-692-8156 Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Houses For Rent Davie County, In country. 2BR, 1BA. No pets. Limit 3. Just remodeled. 336-284-4758 North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Compare Medicare Supplement Plans and Save1 Explore Top j Medicare Supplement Insurance I Plans For Free! Get covered , and Save! Call 888-900-8639 1 COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Remov- : al, Data Recovery! 24/7 EMER- ' GENCY SERVICE. In-home repair , On-line solutions. $20 OFF ANY j SERVICE! 844-401-1673 DENTAL INSURANCE Call Physicians Mutual Insurance | Company for details. NOT jusl a i discount plan, REAL coverage lor 350 procedures.Call 844-496- 8601 or http://www.dental50plus. j com OIRECTV CHOICE All-Included Package. Over 185 Channels! ONLY $45/monlh (lor 24 mos.) Call Now- Get NFL Sun day Ticket FREE! CALL 1-855- 972-7954 Ask Us How To Bundle & Save! Auctions & Sales Floor ashtray, crystal and gold, antique. Heavy. $100. Call 704- 633-9163 Free Firewood You cut down. 704-640-4224 FREE wood. Random length. Pecan. Call for more info. 704-636-1382 GE oven, glass window. $120. Please call 704-636-5415 Lost & Found Garage Sales Infared heater, 8 element, with wood cabinet. Electronic ther mostat w/remote control. Brand new. $200. 704-638-8965 Mocksville. Cherry Hill Rd. Our Fall Yard Sale. Concord U.M. Church. Friday, 11/16,8am-2pm & Saturday, 11/17,8am-noon. Salisbury Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Sal. Nov. 17, 8am-4pm & Sun, Nov. 18, 9am-4pm. Over 150 booths. Fairground full ol anything from yard sale items to antiques. For info, call 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINE! New deer lifts for 4-wheelers, side-by-side & trucks. $225. Call 336-408-8900 NUEROPATHY MACHINE I for (eel and hands 2/pr. socks. New $150. 704-279-4106 or 704- 310-7099 Outside yard deer. $120. Please call 704-633-9163 RATTAN SUN ROOM FURNITURE 5 PIECES/704-239-2348 $250.00 Cat found in Highway 150 Salis bury area. Male, gray & black tabby. Call 704-213-0682 or 704-239-6228. Found dog. 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Pharmacy Checker Approved, j CALL Today for Your FREE Quote. I 866-653-5430 Still paying too much tor your MEDICATION?| Save up Io 90% on RX relilll Order today and receive Iree shipping on ! 1st order - proscription required. Call 844-467-3478 Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 888-537- A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony in support of, or In op position to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caroli na Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 11/08/18,11/15/18 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2018 Madrigal Dinners Davie High students rehearsing for event Page B7 PICKLES New Place To Go Cooleemee opens bathrooms at park Page C6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 48 Thursday, Nov. 22. 2018 44 PAGES Steed interim schools leader Superintendent for a third time The Davie County Board of Education selected Dr. William “Bill” Steed to lead the Davie County Schools as interim superintendent begin ning on Jan. 1. Steed, a former Davie County superintendent who also filled in as interim super intendent prior to the hiring of Dr. Darrin Hartness, brings years of experience along with his demonstrated commit ment to the residents of Davie County. “We feel lucky to have his steady and wise leadership as we move to the next chapter in our storied history,” said board chair, Clint Junker. Steed will serve while the board conducts the search for the next superintendent. The board is actively engaging in community and staff input and will receive applications through Jan. 7, 2019. The se lection of the next superinten dent is scheduled to conclude near the end of April 2019. Racing into the Christmas season The popular bed races kicking off the Christmas | season were held Friday evening in Downtown Mocksville. Above, race starter Jordan Hendrix gets ready to send two teams up the street. At left, the Ingersoll Rand team smiles and waves to the crowd. See more pho tographs on page 6. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Everybody loves a parade Cooleemee’s first this Saturday, followed by Mocksville, Advance If you like a parade, Davie County is the place to be for the next three Saturdays. Mocksville’s Christmas Pa rade is moving this year, from the Saturday before Thanks giving to the first Saturday in December. It’s also changing hands from the Davie Cham ber of Commerce to the Town of Mocksville. The Mocksville parade will be at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1, traveling on North Main Street from near the Brock to downtown before turning down Depot Street. The Advance Christmas Pa rade will be held at 10 a.m. Sat urday, Dec. 8. New this year is the Coolee mee Christmas Parade, sched uled for 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 24. This parade is open to anyone or any group, just show up with a Christmas theme at the elementary school on Mar ginal Street around 3 p.m. to be included. The Cooleemee parade will end at the Zachary House, where the town's annual cele bration is set to begin at about 5 p.m. There will be food, games, singing, the reading of The Christmas Story, and of course, an appearance by San ta. "We hope to have a huge crowd and a great time," said Mayor Steven Corriher. Dr. Steven Leighton joins Davie Respect Initiative finalists Madi Rogers, Jaeline An guiano Sydney Walterman and Kayla Roscoe in a drum routine opening the awards ceremony last week. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt • 4 ____ ..................—- —— -------- ----- I Young people reveal ideas for respect By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Morgan Creason “high fived" a friend in the hallway at South Davie Middle School. A teacher saw the action, which is against school rules, and sent Morgan’s friend to the office for an infraction. Three infractions and the student gets more serious punishment. But Morgan wasn't sent to the office. He went on his own, and told school leaders that if his mi nority friend got an infraction, he should get one, too. That's respect. And Morgan's idea to help Davie residents show more re spect for one another was one of 10 $1,000 prizes awarded last week during the Davie Re spect Initiative’s first grants for young people age 12-21. His idea is to form a stu dent advocacy council with students, teachers and support staff working together to “cre ate a more caring and under standing school environment Please See Respect - Page 5 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 22.2018 -32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 Editorial Page____________Public library director retiring after 8 years Thanksgiving proclamations and pardons "Our harvest being gotten in, our governor sent four men on fowling, that so we might after a spe cial manner rejoice together, after we had gathered the fruits of our labors; they four in one day killed as much fowl, as with a little help beside, served the Company almost a week, at which time amongst other Recreations, we exercised our Arms, many of the Indians coming amongst us, and amongst the rest their greatest king Massasoit, with some 90 men, whom for three days we entertained and feast ed, and they went out and killed live Deer, which they brought to the Plantation and bestowed on our Governor, and upon the Captain and others. And al though it be not always so plentiful, as it was at this time with us, yet by the goodness of God, we are so far from want, that we often wish you partakers of our plenty." Edward Winslow wrote this (The spelling changed for modem English) in 1621 in Plymouth, Mass., one of only two writings from witnesses of what we consider that first Thanksgiving. It was in . 1789 that the first federal Congress passed a resolution asking the President of the Unit ed States recommend to the nation a day of Thanks giving. A few days later, President George Washing ton issued a proclamation naming Thursday, Nov. 26, 1789 as a “Day of Publick Thanksgivin,” the first time Thanksgiving was celebrated under the new Constitution. Subsequent presidents issued Thanksgiving proc lamations as well, but the dates and months were not always the same. It wasn't until Abraham Lincoln's 1863 proclamation that Thanksgiving was regularly commemorated each year on the last Thursday of November. In 1939, the last Thursday in November fell on the last day of the month. Concerned about the shorter Christmas shopping season (With that theory and today's advertising and promotions, Thanksgiving would have to be held in September or early Octo ber.), President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued a proc lamation moving Thanksgiving to the second to the last Thursday in November. Sixteen states refused to move the date for two years, so different parts of the country celebrated on different Thursdays. To end the confusion, Congress decided to set a fixed date for the holiday. On Oct. 6,1941, the House passed a joint resolution declaring the last Thursday in November to be the legal Thanksgiving Day. The Senate, however, amended the resolution establish ing the holiday as the fourth Thursday, which would take into account those years when November has five Thursdays. The House agreed, and President Roosevelt signed the resolution on Dec. 26, 1941, establishing the fourth Thursday in November as the federal Thanksgiving Day holiday. And what about the President pardoning a tur key. The National Turkey Federation began giving the President a live bird every Thanksgiving in the 1940s. Some were pardoned, some weren’t. Since 1989, during George H. W. Bush's first Thanksgiv ing as president, it has been an annual tradition for the president to “pardon” the turkey.3.3 Enough of these history lessons. Thanksgiving is a time to thank God for our bountiful blessings. Yes, we are all blessed, regard less of faith. It reminds me of a quote from country singer Billy Joe Shaver, who once said “God Bless You” when someone sneezed on a concert tour. The sneezer, obviously not a Christian like Billy Joe, got bent out of shape, so Shaver said: “May the God of your choice bless you Happy Thanksgiving everyone. - Mike Barnhardt In The Mail... Deep Roots feeling thankful To the editor: In the spirit of the season, Deep Roots Community Gar den would like to take this time to thank the community and the First United Methodist Church for all the support you have given us during this last season; from donations of leaf mulch, wood chips, straw, horse manure, seeds, newspapers and cardboard, you have supplied us with much needed materials. We would also like to thank those who have helped with our watering system, the relocation of our beloved groundhogs and the mystery mower who has kept the Clement garden lawns in perfect condition all season. We cannot forget all the wonderful people who have willingly donated covered dishes for our fundraising din ners, our staff who workedjtirelessly in the kitchen to pre The Literary Corner pare the meals, and of course all of you who supported us at every dinner. We also want to thank the community organizations and schools who have sent members and students to our gardens to spread all those donated materials, weed, plant, harvest and deliver the produce to recipients. Thank you to our gardeners and a very big thank you to this newspaper and to the First United Methodist Church’s Office staff. You all have always been there for us. We will see you in the Spring of 2019. God is good, all the time. All the time God is good. We humbly thank you all for your continued support of our mission. Diane Salmon, Mocksville Deep Roots Garden Committee Renegade Writer’s Guild I DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 ,7, S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)761-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC 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, 75 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 ‘‘Holidays Past" By Linda Barnette When I was growing up, Thanksgiving and Christmas, as well as all other holidays, were eagerly anticipated events. My parents and I always went across the street to my Smith grandparents for most holidays, but my best memories are of Christmases long past. We had a traditional meal, and I so clearly recall some of the dishes that the women of the family brought to each gathering. My aunt Edna Smith made the best potato salad, probably because she put green paper in hers, and it was different from typical potato sal ad. My aunt Helen Wrenn made the best cranberry salad ever, and my aunt Laura Smith was the dessert queen. Her Moravian cookies would have challenged any of the fa mous ones made today and would have won any contest imaginable. Although I don’t recall all of the dishes, we always had an abundant feast. I think that 1 was a feminist from the beginning because I realized that it was somehow inherently unfair that the men of the family always got to sit at the dining room table while the ladies served the food. The children ate at card tables perched around the house, and it was a standing joke among the cousins that we hoped to one day make it to the big table. Sadly, that never happened. We grew up and scattered; older family members passed away, and the tra ditions all ended. Yet in my mind’s eye and in my heart, I remember and cherish those days as some of the most special times of my life—Cut here to John-Boy Walton telling his family good night and imagine me doing that. It really was merely a good night because I believe that I shall see them all again one day. Perhaps then 1 can sit at the big table with them! ‘‘Keeper of the Light” By Julie Terry Cartner His shoulders hunched against the howling wind, His collar turned up blocking icy rain, He struggles up the stairs, face etched in pain, And yet, against the storm, he laughed, he grinned. One cannot know the joy of nature’s dare; To beat the odds, emerge the victor tme, Disdaining help, he lights each challenge new, He’ll daily surface as the victor rare. To beat the odds against a stormy gale, To banish darkness with the keeper’s flame, To save the ships from jagged rocks, his aim, To save the sailor’s life, and never fail. Each day the lighthouse keeper lights the light, To keep the torches burning day and night. ‘‘Cheddar Cheese ” By N. R. 'Dicker Italians don’t have cheddar cheese. 1 was surprised that the land of Parmigiano Reggiano did not have all kinds of cheese. Parmigiano Reggiano has about as much in com mon with parmesan cheese as Sharp Cheddar has with American Processed Cheese. I love cheese, but I do be lieve different types of cheese have different functions. From August when we arrived in Italy until December, my monthly trip to the commissary yielded no Cheddar. I tried many kinds of cheese, but some of my American family recipes didn’t taste the same without good old Cheddar. They weren’t bad, just not the taste I was accustomed too. Sometimes, no matter how good the food is where you are, you simply want a taste of where you used to live. In December, as I pushed my full month of groceries down the aisle, I saw a beautiful sight. Sharp Cheddar. It was stacked everywhere. I picked up three blocks and felt like 1 had won the lottery. Those blocks lasted a while. I was stingy with the cheddar, using it only when we needed a taste of home. As I learned more and more Italian dishes, I wasn’t nearly as drawn to dishes from home. Cheddar Cheese lost some of its appeal in a country where pasta, fresh veggies, great bread, and many types of cheese resided. "Come Set the Table" By Stephanie Williams Dean When I was young, one of my daily chores was (o set the kitchen table for dinner. After school, I was supposed to be in my bedroom and at my desk working on my homework. At around 5 pm, Mom would call me from the kitchen to come set the table. I'd go to the kitchen, get the white plates out of the cabinet and the forks, knives, and spoons from the drawer. There were 5 people in our family; mom and dad, me, my sister, Suzanne, and brother, Rob. Setting the table refers to the way a table is arranged with plates, or tableware, utensils used for eating, and glasses used for drinking. The practice of setting the table, as far as the exact arrangement of a place setting, has varied accord ing to culture and history. But in my family, there was no variance. Mom was regimented about the way she wanted her table set for each meal, every day. The word “proper" comes to mind. Please Sec Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers on topics of local, state, national or international is sues. 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 noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville,mikeJwrn/inrdK®done- enterprise.com. Davie County Public Li brary will see its director, Jane McAllister, off into re tirement this December. McAllister joined the library in 2003 at the same time that she started her graduate studies toward an master’s in library science degree. In 2010, she became the library director. Her first area of responsi bility was in the Martin Wall Local History Room. “I was fortunate to learn about Davie County his tory from county historian, James Wall, and history room management from Doris Frye,” says McAllis ter. “Those individuals were both my mentors and my friends, and I treasure the time I had with them.” It was during her stint in the history room that the NC Digital Heritage Center was established under the auspices of UNC-Chapel Hill, so Davie County Pub lic Library served as a beta customer with its online ex hibition of more than 800 scanned images depicting local history. Digital Da vie today is tapped by local schools as well as authors and researchers across the country. McAllister worked with history room volunteer, Debra Dotson, to produce two photographic histories of Davie County in the Im ages of America series. As director, McAllister migrated the library to a new consortial integrated li brary system which enabled state-wide lending and bor rowing of resources and led to the Student Access ini tiative with Davie County Schools, whereby every student in the school system can access library resources using their unique student ID number. Local students also can benefit from the free Tutor.com online tutor ing service. The library also joined an eBook consortium and launched the NC Kids electronic book collection under McAllister’s leader ship. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 First, there had to be either a white cotton tablecloth or placements on the table. Mom didn’t allow us to eat off a table with no linens. I can't recall ever eating on a bare table - not even a sandwich. Then, the plate had to be placed directly in front of the chair, in the middle of the mat, or dead center and was to be placed within 1 inch from the edge of the table. Each piece of silverware was placed the same. The handle of each piece was to be placed 1 -inch from the edge of the table. To the left and within 1 -inch of the plate was the dinner fork. The salad plate was placed at the tip of the fork although we rarely had a separate salad, so we usually had no salad fork on the table. The knife was placed directly to the right and within I-inch of the plate, with the blade facing the plate and the spoon to the right of the knife. Each piece of silverware had to be aligned straight and parallel to one another. Our dinner table was always set with a fork, knife, and spoon whether we needed all or not. The napkin was placed to the left of the fork with the crease facing away from the plate - Mor^ didn't like a napkin under the fork. The glass for water or tea was placed exactly 1-inch from the tip of the knife. Cups were placed at the top right of the spoons except for Dads be cause of his left-handedness. Cloth napkins weren’t dic tated daily, but the premium quality Vanity Fair napkins were - a necessity for any meal at the table. A paper towel was not acceptable under any circumstances unless of course, we ran out of napkins. God forbid. I don’t recall that happening. Often, I was a lazy teen in a hurry. I placed my silver ware greater or less than the I-inch distance to the table's edge. The spoon was crooked, or the knife blade was fac ing the wrong direction. I’d hurry through my chore so I could return to my room, lock the door and get back to listening to my music. And then I’d hear this. “Come back and fix this table right." Grumbling under my breath, I complained about hav ing to redo the table setting as I walked back to the kitch en. I’d then straighten up the silverware. “If you’d do it right the first time, you wouldn’t have to do it again,” Mom said. Later in life, as I got older, I always set the table the way my mother taught me. Yes, even the 1-inch rule. In fact, 1 think I’ve turned into my mother. I’m not sure when that happened. This small thing, important to my mother, became important to me. A lovely set table signified beau ty, order, discipline, and a well-run home. And yes, when I'm eating in a restaurant, I unwrap the silverware from the napkin and place each piece on the table properly. It doesn’t take any more time to do it right than it does to do it wrong.” 1 can still hear Mom’s voice. I looked up some reasons for why it’s important to know how to set a table properly. Table settings are mentioned in the bible. Royalty in England still uses a yardstick to exact the 1-inch rule so there must be some good reason for it. Showing respect for others was a thought. But what I really discovered was that it’s nothing more than some one’s idea of being well-bred and showing some class - or not. But, who’s watching? "If you don’t have time to do it right the first time, where will you find the time to do it over?" Shop Early for Christmas! -LAYAWAY AVAILABLE- Carrying Ashton Drake “SoWltear Dolls 20% OFF! Miss Judy's Dolls & Gifts 43 Court Square • Downtown Mocksville, NC Shop (3$ 751-4117 or Cell (336) 477-4040 What: Retirement Reception for Jane McAllister, Davie County Public Library Director When: Sunday, Dec. 9 Where: 371 N. Main St., Mocksville Time: 2-5 p.m. As technology became a core part of public libraries, Davie added a number of technology devices and ser vices, providing exposure and assistance to staff and patrons. Pre-school children particularly enjoy the AWE and Seedling early literacy devices. Tech tutoring is one of the most popular services offered to patrons, and will no doubt continue to grow. Job seekers continually find assistance at the public li brary. During her tenure as director, McAllister de veloped a staff with strong technology competency and customer service focus. "The public library seeks to be a warm and welcom ing place for all residents, and a comfortable event and meeting site in our commu nity," says Beata Eaton, cus tomer service supervisor. Kathy Tatum Crews, chair of the library board of trustees, says: "Davie Coun ty has always had a great library with excellent lead ers, so Jane knew she had big shoes to fill when she took the position of director, Jane McAllister has taken our small library to amazing places and is an example to much bigger libraries. “Concern for the citi zens of Davie is evident in all that our library has done. She has led the staff with many innovative projects that have addressed many needs in the community. She always has looked for ways to improve services. Jane will be missed. We all thank her for her dedication to our community." County Manager John Eller says: "For the past eight years, Jane McAllis ter has been our library di rector. She is loved by her staff, community, and peers (being recently named Li brary Director of the Year by the N.C. Public Library Directors Association. “I have had the pleasure of working with Jane over the past two years. It didn't take long for me to see how passionate she is about our community, patrons, and her staff. Jane has an aura ol optimism and hope, always seeing possibilities She has made such a positive impact in Davie County from her work with the Humane So ciety, to helping keep our lo cal history alive "Not only does she value the institution that libraries have always been in their communities, Jane has a vi sion of what is needed to po sition them for the future." Eller said. “E.E Cummings once said, ‘The most wasted of all days is one without laughter.’ While I am sad to see her retire, Jane lives life to the fullest and is an exam pie for us all to follow. She is always joyful, and I am happy for Jane to move on to this next phase in her life knowing that she will con tinue to ‘laugh' daily. We are better because of her." The trustees invite you to drop by the library on Sun day, Dee. 9 between 3 and 5 p.m. to wish Jane well in her retirement adventures. Writer Profile: N.R. Tucker When writing, I’m on a fun romp in the worlds of my mind. I love the process of world building. Writing gives free rein to my imagi nation, and 1 relish the process. I enjoy research ing, creating a world from scratch, and identifying the concept, When writing, I see the story unfold as I type. While I identify nine plot points, I never outline. For me, the fun is discov ering what the characters will do to reach those plot points. Sometimes they sur prise me. As a writer, I have evolved by writing in genres I never thought 1 would: romance, historical fiction, poetry, and mem oirs. My first love will al ways remain science fiction and fantasy, but stepping into these other genres im proved niy overall under standing of what makes a story worth writing or read ing. Every author I’ve ever read has influenced my writing. To write, you must read. I read across a wide range of genres and have found that there is always something to learn in the way a phrase is turned, or the story is organized. Sometimes I learn what not to do. I also read a lot of books on improving my craft. My greatest challenge to writing is the editing pro cess. I have a tendency to wordsmith, not edit. There are three disci plines that helped me be come a better writer. First, write. Define an achievable schedule, and stick to it. Protect your writing time. Second, to write, you must read. Read everything you can about writing, publish ing, and marketing. Read stories in your genre, and see how others do it. Final ly, edit without mercy. Any thing that doesn't move the story forward must be cut. Learn the rules of grammar and punctuation. Currently, I publish two series available in paper back and on Kindle. The Farseen Chronicles is a fantasy series with mythi cal beings living in today’s world and in other dimen sions. In contrast, each book in the Finding Earth science fiction series de scribes the journey of a spe cific human population ship colonizing a new world. Learn more about the 300 S. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 ionwelbornlaw.com TerryLAW™, Wendy J. Terry - Attorney at Law Providing legal assistance for; - Major Felony Defense - Divorce/Custodu/Child Support - DWI, Traffic b Misdemeanor Defense - juvenile Law - Probation Violations Visit our New Offices across the street from the Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville 151 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0753 worlds of my mind at authorNRTucker or Twitter nrtucker.com. You can fol- @ nrtucker. low me on Facebook @ Fork’s Christmas Gathering December 2"1 • 5:00-7:00 P.M. Community Event Christmas Tree Lighting (Bring ornaments to help decorate the tree/ Live Nativity Scene Petting Zoo Crafts for Kids Carolers Festive Snacks A Christmas Event You Don’t Want to Miss!! Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville For more information call: 336.998.8306 THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes Ph. 336-793-4371 www.bomarfirni.com I s 148 W. Water St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 Like A Gift From Santa Every Week Comatzer pav'® ( Bermuda RUn ^°' „ Farmington Fou, C® rcorners Kinderton e Hillsciaie Calaha'n I Respect Initiative project winners: Sydney Walterman, Jaeline Anguiano, Isabella Brown, Kaylee Lanning, Taylor Bare and Morgan Creason describe their proposals to help make people show more respect to one another. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Have each informative issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record delivered to your mailbox every week. Like unwrapping a gift from Santa,you won't know what's in it until you open it. Subscribe today to get all of Davie County's news, sports, advertising and more! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD Only $26.69 Per Year in Davie County Call Today! 336-751-2120 Respect Continued From Page 1 for everyone." Those stu dents should include some who aren’t always included in athletics and clubs, he said. “When one person is brave enough to speak, a domino effect is the result," "They have ideas that took our panelists breath away," said emcee Daniel Lobb at the Thursday night ceremony at Farmington Community Center. "We need a welcoming commu nity that will allow respect. This idea could spread around the country. This is just the beginning." Applications for the 2019 awards start in March. Visit wwwrfavierespect .com. The Davie Chamber of Commerce and Davie Com munity Foundation support the initiative. Chamber executive di rector Caroline Moser said a lack of respect is evident in most people’s lives, lead ing to intolerance and self- indulgence. "It’s effortless to be an advocate for something that means as much as respect does," Moser said. “My hope is that the respect you give is contagious." The initiative fits perfect ly into the foundation’s goal of supporting things that make the community better, said foundation president, June Simpson. “We can’t to it without respect." The winning young people spoke to the crowd about their projects. •Taylor Bare, 17, moved to Davie County as a ju nior in high school, and had trouble making friends, even finding her way around school. Her idea is to create a "student ambas sador" program that would match a volunteer with a new student, "... just to give them a familiar face... so they won’t have to feel alone like 1 did.’ • Sydney Walterman, 17, also a Davie High student, wants to develop a program called "Smash It" to help stop rumors und gossip. She had been to a party where there was a lot of “trash talk ing" about certain students. A counselor asked her about the party, and she asked her dad what to do about such rumors. He told her to smash them. She plans to start a public awareness campaign and form a panel of students who have been harmed by rumors, encour aging students to stop talk ing negatively about others Davie Chamber of Commerce Executive President Caroline Moser says respect Is an easy Initiative to support. . • » a Jose Garcia, Madi Rogers, Mackenzie Smith and Kayla Roscoe describe their respect projects. Respect Initiative finalists with the panelists, seated, from left: Dr. Steven Leighton, Julius Suiter, Twofik Shehata, Julie Whit taker and Asia Moore, nnd showing the harm it can do. • Mackenzie Smith, 14, wants to set up a place for teens to go and vent and let out their emotions safely, forming a support group for those struggling with the challenges of adolescence. This could help end the stigma that often accom panies mental health chal lenges. • Madi Rogers, 13, a North Davie Middle stu dent, plans to create a “Banishing Bias Bingo" game, encouraging people to reach out to those who are different from them. Her goal is to have Davie resi dents learn more about their neighbors. • Kaylee Lanning, 16, plans to create a video se ries of school and commu nity leaders talking about respect. Her idea is for stu dents to see the videos then complete a survey talking about their own ideas for respect. "It would help stu dents think about being re spectful.” • Kayla Roscoe, 16, wants to form a group of young people willing to perform yard work and other tasks for the elderly in Davie County. Fellow stu dents at the Davie County Early College High School are ready to begin the proj ect, she said. She came up with the idea after seeing her own grandmother’s struggles. "When we are able to be aware that all people are different, respect will come ensier" • Jose Garcia, 18, a Dn- vie High senior, asked 30 people to define respect. He got 30 different answers. It came down to the golden rule, “Treat others as you would like to be treated." He plans to use art to create print and electronic images promoting the golden rule. “I want to make it simple, but effective," he said. "Treat others how you want to be treated ... is timeless." • Jaeline Anguiano, 21, hopes her project will en tice more young people to stay in Davie County af ter graduating from high school. The video series would include community members talking about their careers and living in Davie County. “Hopefully, high schodl students will see this and want to remain in Davie County." • Isabella Brown, 18. wants to open a coffee shop staffed by young people who face challenges like autism, attention deficit disorder and other condi tions that make it difficult to find a job. Not only does it help the community bet ter understand people with disabilities, it gives those people a chance to learn life skills, she said. Students who earned an honorable mention for proj ects were also recognized: Adrianna Barber, Brandon Durham, Savannah Jones, Brianna Lewis, Asuncion Martinez, Julie Miller, Noor Shehata and Abigail Wells. TODAY NAILS? NEW Shellac In French Tipi Specializing In Gt I Nalli, Pink S White, Acrylic. • 1 Free PtdisyB GW H • 1Fiee_ . Airbruih • Toomany FREE Soft Drink, Mt-lralWrame ’ G/Ha«nnaiB4MU4UfHMCN«flMU 1107 Yadkinville Raid 751.7049, K mu huyUHCM Certificate If yhii buy $50 Gift Certificate knd D«ign. WkJb Design and Hand u nyihetlac&SNS colon to dioose from! fctrxrrrmrrriirrrrrir::rrr:iiii::jj:r. $5to$2O Off Boots Over 140 styles of western boots Over 35 styles of workboots WOLVERINE Gn '■ liTr 20% Shirts 4COB /esterr Store i f f r f rz 7Zr~?>. Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4; Closed Sun. & Mon. n 704-278-4973 “: 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC: Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi 6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018-7 Scenes from the 2018 ‘Twas The Night Before Bed Races From left, Michelle Bell and Dawn McGee fill their bags at the iSHOPDavie expo; Lester Holcomb and Tracy Test at the LeBleu booth; Tiffany Rycroft and Donna Doub for Habitat for Humanity; and Katie Reece and Kenzie Porter at the Granite Ridge Farms booth. More than 50 vendors take part in iSHOPDavie ExpoIt’s hard to tell who has the most fun, the bed race participants or spectators. Fans encourage the teams as they reach the finish line. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce held its 5th Annual iSHOP Davie Gift Shopping Expo on Thursday, Nov. 1 at Win- Mock at Kinderton in Ber muda Run. More than 50 vendors showcased and sold prod ucts and services includ ing local gift boutiques and homebased business es, Habitat for Humanity tunities for direct customer the vendors were pleased RcStore and a few local interaction," said Caroline with the turnout, Moser nonprofits. Several local Moser, Davie Chamber said. restaurants and caterers of Commerce president. As in years past, the offered food samples and “Shopping guests were chamber continued its tra- items to purchase and Davie treated to a one-stop shop- dition of giving back to the wineries provided tastings, ping experience to get a community by donating “The iSHOPDavie Gift jumpstart on their gift lists." the admission fees. Local Shopping Expo is designed Doors opened at 2:30 nonprofits Shop with a Cop to be a kickoff to the shop- p.m. Hundreds of shoppers and Toys for Tots - Davie ping season and provide Io- came out to support this County will each receive cal businesses with oppor- shop local firs" event and half of the money collected. pi. The Parade of Beds is a more leisurely trip up and down North Main in Downtown Mocksvile. Jordan Hendrix is the official race starter. First place went to Super Truckers from Trailers of the East Coast, second to Camp Manna and third to Karl Swartz' Krazy Legs Missile team. The most outrageous was Horsing Around from Trailers of the East Coast. Ingersoll-Rand won the “total package" award. * 1 'ft WXII’s Lanie Pope and Brianna Conner get the crowd pumped up. MATTRESS SALE The Davie County team (left), featured elves of sort, while the Mocksville Police Department entry featured female superheroes. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Folks were invited to dance in the streets in between the bed races. Foreman Queen Set $699 * $ < > J .$ * Black Friday Sale! UP TO50% OFF! Look for our insert in today’s paper. LOGSPLITTERS OREGON Log Splitters and Accessories! Up to 28 Ton Hydraulic AND Kinetic Splittersl War Davic Power Equipment Hwy. M West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 338-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower8yadlel.net Pick-up + Itimtr Aukiunu / Stus t Smvici Sheriff's DARE officer Sgt. Alana Geiger, and Jim Renfro accept donations for the Shop with a Cop and Toys for Tots programs. WE MAKE THE WORLDS BEST MATTRESS.™ meg brown home furnishings memories' start here New Hours: Monday - Friday: 9:00 - 6:00 • Saturday: 9:00 - 5:00 megbrown.com Located just off 1-40 in Bermuda Run This event is one of sev- chamber or for this event, eral organized by the cham- email chamber@davie- ber throughout the year. For county.com or call 336-751 - more information on the 3304. "HieMasoiiJarCafe SPECIALS MONDAY Chicken Pot Pie TUESDAY Meatloaf WEDNESDAY Spaghetti (Baked or Regular) THURSDAY Beef Tips & Rice FRIDAY 1/2 BBQ Chicken Flounder, Catfish & Shrimp ^BURGERS ARE HAND PATTIED, NEVER FROZEN 1 STOwmra November 21,23, 24- =. CLOSEQTHANKS.GIVING DAYZ— Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts H 780Valley Road, Mocksville, NC • 336-753-1966 www.nicnuccreations.com (J Mason Myers and Colton Brooks enjoy a “sword" fight prior to the races. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2(118-9 District Court 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 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. - Brooke M. Eagle to Christopher D. Eagle Jr., 1 lot, Shady Grove. • Brooke M. Eagle to Christopher D. Eagle Jr., 2 lots, Farmington. - Abram T. Coker and Lionel Coker to Cory D. Al bright, 1.03 acres, Clarks ville, $18. - Lester D. Cozart and Geraldine Cozart to Mi chael A. Hinshaw and Jean Hinshaw, 1 tract, Mocks ville. - Lester D. Cozart and Geraldine Cozart, and Mi chael A. Hinshaw and Jean Hinshaw to Lester D. Co zart and Geraldine Cozart, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Glandon Forest Equity to Investments East, I tract, Mocksville, $2,850. - The Veritas Group to Wallace Larry Forrister and Patricia Graham Forrister, 1 lot, $850. - Annie Adams Appel and Richard Gary Appel, Judy Adams White and Richard Allen White, Lin da Adams Richardson and Donald Franklin Richard son, Virginia Adams Dwig gins and Donald Franklin Dwiggins, and Mona Lisa Adams Durham and Chris topher Michael Durham to Mona Lisa Adams Durham, tracts. - Jaime Raymond to Ja son Mosley and Kelly Mos ley, 1 lot, Farmington, $534. - Ladotta S. Vlastakis, trustee to Mark Everhart Cook and Bobbie Best Cook, 1 condominium, Farmington, $271. - Reliant Homes to Jo seph Daniel Hollingsworth Ill nnd Audrey Kay Holling sworth, 14.76 acres, $1-,263. - Bryan C. Thompson, administrator, to Chelsey Gale Reinhardt, 1 lot, Mocksville, $317. - Sandra C. Brewer to Sonya H. Loy, tracts. - Sandra C. Brewer to Sonya H. Loy and Ernest B. Loy, tracts, Clarksville. - Dustin G. Hamm and Melody Hamm to Daniel S. Peele, I lot, $436. - Garry Howard Edwards and Debra Ann Edwards to Roy William Hyett and Julia Anne Hyett, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $630. - James H. Wall Jr. and Myra O. Wall, Ann W. Sain and David L. Sain, Calvin Younts, and Dorothy W. Short and James Short to Debbie S. Wilkes, 1 acre, Mocksville, $294. - Michael H. Hood and Katherine L. Hood to Dustin G. Hamm and Melody L. Hamm, I lot, $900. -Joseph A. Long to Ron nie Dean James, 1.33 acres, Mocksville, $20. - Edward Ray Bruebaker, heir, to Trip P. Real Estate Investments, 1 lot, $30. - Kimberly Jean Craw ford to Leslie W. Gilpin and Pamela Jean Gilpin, 1.27 acres, Clarksville, $170. - Oak Valley Associates to Legacy Village at Oak Valley, tract, Farmington. - Comatzer Properties to Wrennovation Hunt Village (70%) and BRF Comatzer (30%), 38 acres, $10,710. - Wrennovation Hunt Village to BRF Comatzer, tract. - Mona Anders Byerly to Preston Charles Moore and Suzanne Danboise Money, 2.07 acres, $410. - Kimberly Jean Craw ford to James Lynn Durham, 3.36 acres, Clarksville. - Greenhill Cattle Co., Richard A. Green and Cyn thia D. Green, Larry A. Green nnd Debra Green, Cynthia G. Channer and David Channer to Richard L. Reavis and Christa Rea vis, 1 lot, Clarksville, $28. - Frances Sheets Charles to Three Plus, 1 lot, Farm ington, $340. - John M. Wooten to Tony A. Cartner, 9.52 acres, Calahaln, $280. - Bemiece Dorene Hy man to Constance Olds Call, 5 lots. - Erin L. Hinrichs and Joseph T. Ragan to John McMeans and Ashley Mc- Means, .32 acre, $160. - True Homes to Katelyn Crane and Tyler Crane, 1 lot, $617. - Thomas Augustus Smith and Patricia C. Smith to Roger D. James, 1 lot, Farmington, $360. - George Frank Mock Jr. to Thomas W. Sprouse and Cynthia D. Sprouse, .77 acre, Shady Grove, $16. - Tony Mack Leonard and Phyllis E. Leonard to Joseph Pate and Jaycie Wil liams, tracts, Mocksville, $324. - Hirth RE NC to Heshie Realty and Mendy Realty, 3.43 acres, $8,753. - Richard L Van Auken and Elaine F. Van Auken to John A. Vilbum.and Paula A. Vilbum, 8.88 acres, $800. - Jay H. Mintz, trustee to Michael John Morgan, 1 lot, Farmington, $80. - Jeanne C. Wherry to The 2007 Clinton Earl An derson Trust, 1 lot, Farm ington, $495. - Bailey Elizabeth Marrs to Randy J. Waller and Alisha B. Waller, tracts, Mocksville, $298. - Steven Lloyd Berry and Linda Lee Berry to Patrick M. Kelly and Janice M. Kelly, 5 acres, Mocksville, $670. - William Johnson Mark- lin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin, and Amelia Marklin Edmis- ten and Kenneth Edmisten to Jeffrey J. Ferrell and Ni cole J. Ferrell, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $732. - Nancy J. Carbone to Denise Miller Morris, I lot, Farmington, $1,086. - Pilot View to Eastwood Construction, 2 lots, Farm ington, $229. - Henderson Custom Homes to Austin D. Mc Guire Jr. nnd Annie C. Mc Guire, 1 lot, Farmington, $860. - Jeffries Ray Ayers to Gary Christopher Liven good Jr., .81 acre, Jerusa lem, $120. - HAS Investment Prop erties to Claretta Walker, tract, Calahaln, $120. - Glenn Rollings and Latanya Rollings to William J. Harpe and Susan Harpe, 2.9 acres, $436. - Robert J. Shaver to Jo seph W. Rock and Jennifer L. Rock, tract, Mocksville, $376. - Mark Meloy and Carol Meloy to Robert M. Shaver, 1 lot, Mocksville, $372. - Thomas Ray Myers and Diane Myers (1/2 inter est) to Jimmy Laird Myers, tracts, Farmington, $201. - Sheila Goodson and Lauren K. Goodson to Tif fany Stilwell, 2 lots, Mocks ville, $199. - Dorothy Jean Hooper and as heir of Forrest Gene Hooper to Buddy Gene Hooper, 1 lot, Mocksville. - IH2 Property North Carolina to BAF 1, I lot, Mocksville, $336. • IH3 Property North Carolina to BAF 1, 1 lot, Mocksville, $253. - David E. Stumpf and Kathy R. Hill to Dylan B. Butcher, 1 lot, Mocksville, $287. - Jimmy Laird Myers to Marla Lois Myers, 2.36 acres, Farmington, $180. - Marla Lois Myers to Jimmy Laird Myers, interest in tracts, Farmington, $201. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - A domestic disturbance was reported Nov. 5 on Marconi St. - A man reported Nov. 6 he was assaulted at an apart ment on Sunset Drive. - The larceny of build ing materials from Funder Drive was reported Nov. 9. - A woman reported Nov. 12 she was assaulted at a residence on W. Maple St. - A woman reported Nov. 13 her identity had been sto len. - The larceny of an alco holic beverage from Circle K on Valley Road was re ported Nov. 13. - The larceny of anti freeze and beef jerky from Sheetz on Yadkinville Road was reported Nov. 14. - A domestic assault was reported Nov. 14 at a residence on North Ridge Drive. Arrests - William Daniel Hen derson was charged Nov. 10 with larceny. - Blake Robert Edward Byrne was charged Nov. 5 with possession of marijua na and paraphernalia. - Samuel Lucas White was charged Nov. 5 with possession of marijuana. - Norma Maryann Etchi son was charged Nov. 7 with possession of heroin. - Luis Javier Visosol- orenzo was charged Nov. 9 with possession of marijua na and paraphernalia. - Jose Juan Gama was charged Nov. 9 with posses sion of marijuana and para phernalia. - Antonia Maria Mussen was charged Nov. 11 on an order for arrest. - Zacharia Shade Shrews bury was charged Nov. 14 with assault on a female. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. Nov. 11: injury to prop erty, James Road, Advance; breaking and entering a place of worship, US 158, Mocksville. Nov. 12: communicating threats, US 601 S., Mocks ville; domestic disturbance, Grove St., Cooleemee; in jury to property, Legion Hut Road, Mocksville. Nov. 13: larceny of tools, Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville; larceny, US 64 E., Mocksville; possession methamphetamine, Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville; possession of marijuana, 1-40; disorderly conduct, assault on government of- ficial/school employee, Wil liam Ellis Drive, Advance. Please Sec Records ■ Page 9 Black Wednesday Wednesday, Nov. 21 < 8:30am-8pni Be One of our FIRST 25 SHOPPERS f I lions for YOUR business including: Newspapers • Magazine OurDavie.com • Special Sections Business Card Directory First 25 Shopper Price: Buy A Case of CHEERWINE $7.00/case Limit 2 Casei Usuellf S&cese All Sale Prices Good While Supplies Lest. Including: SE0,SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design, AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S. MAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLE, NC (336) 751-2120 W Hallmark Christmas Ornaments 25% OFF Hallmark Greeting Cards LEADER? trii M«id of « Wf.tky iWutHHwUfj First 25 Shoppers Receive: A FREE LEADER Tote Bag Our Popular Monkey Calendars wlllbeavallabletopIckupiniEEJ Strictly limited to t per customer. 75% OFF 10% OFF Perfume 20% OFF Melissa A Doug Toys ^0% OFF 40% OFF Eyeglasses 75% OFF — Essential Oils and Diffusers — Buy a Diffuser, Get One 0R Buy 3 Essential Oils, Essential Oil For FREE — Get One For FREE ^cmfiany, Snc, “What a Pharmacy Should Be” 495 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.fbtterdrugco.com (336) 751-2141 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on Nov. I, Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - Nancy N. Comatzer, show cause, probation con tinued. - Jose Angel Cortes, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Tijah Daeshown Davis, speeding 94 in a 70, $150, cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Debra Edwards,2 counts attempt to obtain property by false pretense, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, stay of WalMart everywhere, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Armando R. Garcia, possession of methamphet amine, reduced to posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Mario Ruben Gutierrez, reckless driving, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Casi Jean Jackson, at tempt to possess synthetic cannabinoid under or 7 grams, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; possession of mar ijuana up to one-half ounce, $25, cost. - Edward S. Johnson, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi nated unsatisfactorily; as sault on a female, engage in the commercial taking of wildlife, dismissed per plea; possession and trans portation of five or more box turtles, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, $1,000 restitution, evidence to be released to Wildlife Resources Commission of ficers to dispose of as they see fit, cost, $610 attorney fee. Records Continued From Page 8 Nov. 14: injury to property, S. Angell Road, Mocksville; DWI, posses sion controlled substances, US 601 N./Fostall Drive, Mocksville; possession stolen vehicle, Edgewood Drive, Mocksville; miss ing juvenile, South Davie Drive, Mocksville; larceny of cell phone, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville. Nov. 15: disorderly con duct at school, Martin Lu ther King Jr. Road, Mocks ville; trespassing, Wharton Trail, Mocksville; larceny, US 64 E., Mocksville; breaking and entering, Brier Creek Road, Advance. Nov. 16: underage pos session of alcoholic bev erage, Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville; iden tity theft, Highland Road, Mocksville; assault, US 601 S„ Mocksville; trespassing, Gladstone Road, Mocks ville; injury to property, Caravan Lane, Mocksville. Nov. 17: identity theft, NC 801 N., Advance; pos session of marijuana and paraphernalia, Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Nov. 18: trespassing, Pine Ridge Road, Mocks ville; communicating threats, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Hepler Road, Mocksville; assault, Hinkle Drive, Mocksville; domestic dis turbance, Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County - Cedric Herman Jones, intoxicated and disruptive, monies due civil judgment; show cause, sentenced to time served. - Troy Frederick Lawson, speeding 97 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $500, cost. - Terrell Dean McLaurin, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 150 days, sus pended 12 months, receive abuser treatment, have no contact with minor child, cost; simple assault, dis missed per plea. - Annie Mae Mitchell, at tempted larceny, sentenced to time served, cost. - Maria Leigh Newsome, misdemeanor child abuse, resisting public officer, dis missed, deferred prosecu tion. - Matthew Adam Parlier, speeding 94 in a 70, no op erator’s license, dismissed per plea; reckless driving, $400, cost, $302 attorney fee. - Justin W. Presnell, 3 counts breaking and/or en tering, 2 counts larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed per plea; felony breaking and/or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 18 months, 48 hours community service, submit to warrantless searches for stolen goods, continue drug treatment, $450 restitution, cost, $269 attorney fee; fel ony larceny after breaking/ entering, reduced to misde meanor larceny after break ing/entering, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of pre vious sentence, suspended 18 months. - Dalton Garrett Pruitt, injury to real property, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 months, credit for 86 days, obtain mental health evaluation, have no contact with victim, $500 restitution, cost, $225 at torney fee; resisting pub lic officer, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previ ous sentence, suspended 12 • > > Sheriff’s Department. Nov. 13: David Dun away, 39, of Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville, felony possession methamphet amine, possession drug par aphernalia; Stephanie Mc Clure, 40, of Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville, larceny; William Tatum, 40, of Hol man St., Mocksville, break ing, entering and larceny, obtaining property by false pretense; Christian Lanier, 21, of Charlotte, possession marijuana and parapherna lia. Nov. 14: Donald Smith, 48, of Kernersville, posses sion Schedule III and IV controlled substances, pos session drug paraphernalia. Nov. 15: Keith McDan iel, 56, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, failure to ap pear in court. Nov. 16: James Ab- shire, 43, of Caravan Lane, Mocksville, injury to prop erty. Nov. 17: Jake Shue, 19, of Salisbury, possession marijuana and parapherna lia. Nov. 18: Jeffrey Wil liams, 59, of Hinkle Drive, Mocksville, trespassing; William McCrary, 29, of NC 801 S„ Mocksville, felony probation violation; Vonda Sampson, 50, of Los Angeles, Calif., communi cating threats. Nov. 19: Stephanie Young, 33, of Joyner St., Cooleemee, failure to ap pear in court; Rodney Lentz, 39, of Joyner St., Cooleemee, failure to ap pear in court. months; breaking or enter ing, harassing phone call, dismissed per plea. - Jessica M. Randolph, possession of malt bever- age/unfortified wine by person 19/20 years old, aid and abet larceny, dismissed, complied with informal de ferred prosecution. - Shavon Hall Roberson, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, $25, cost. - Chloe Starr Sexton, speeding 93 in a 70, dis missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $300, cost. - Esther Elaine Smith, felony larceny by employ ee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community ser vice, $463.85 restitution, cost, $170 attorney fee; three counts larceny by em ployee, dismissed per plea. - Haden McKinley Smith, driving while license re voked not DWI. dismissed per plea; misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced to 45 days to run with sentence now serving, cost. - Mathew Glen Tapley. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, sen tenced to time served, cost. - Natalie Marie Wallace, driving while license re voked not DWI, dismissed per plea; hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, reduced to unsafe movement, $50, cost. - Michael S. Williams, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of marijuana parapher nalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months unsupervised probation, credit for 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, remain on good behavior, cost; failure to maintain lane control, dis missed per plea. Failure to Appear - Jason Samuel Allen, driving while license re voked DWI revocation. - Lea Marie McKim, sim ple assault. - Corlissa Annette Neal. 3 counts misdemeanor lar ceny. - Bryan Anthony New man, driving while license revoked not DWI, posses sion of open container/con- suming alcohol in passenger area, Nov. 8 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on Nov. 8. Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones, Pearce Dougan and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Brianna E. Brewer, de ferred prosecution review on 3 counts misdemeanor larceny, larceny, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine by person not 19/20, dismissed. - McCauley C. Byrum, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joyce Charles, show cause, dismissed. - Jalyn Rose Chatmon, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, $25, cost; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis missed. - Kevin Berrum Chavez, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Matthew R. Coakley, speeding 94 in a 70, dis missed; reckless driving, $500, cost. - James Sheek Comatzer, reckless driving, dismissed. - Jenny Lynn Creekmore, misdemeanor probation vio lation, misdemeanor proba tion violation, probation terminated. - Eve Danielle Crook, simple assault, dismissed. - Tammy Renee Elkins, deferred prosecution review on four counts of assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. - Matthew David Foster, 2 counts misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced to 60 days, credit for 36 days, cost. - Lance Frost, breaking or entering a vehicle, larceny of a vehicle, dismissed; felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, $100, cost. - Lateashia R. Gadson, reckless driving, cost, $20 install fee, $225 attorney fee. - Robert Henry Hailey Jr., commercial DWI, sen tenced to time served, cost. $600 lab fee. - Sara Michelle Harwell, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Jason Levon Hubbel,as sault on a handicapped per son, sentenced to 70 days, credit for 65 days, have no contact with victim, cost, $280 attorney fee; simple assault, dismissed. - Brandon D. Hunter, speeding 94 in a 70, dis missed; reckless driving, $400, cost. - Samuel Dean James, failure to wear seat belt, simple possession of sched ule III controlled substance, resisting public officer, dismissed; misdemeanor larceny, injury to personal property, sentenced to 120 days, credit for 188 days, cost, $252.50 attorney fee. - Teddy William Johnson, breaking or entering, dis missed; resisting public of ficer, sentenced to 10 days, credit for 12 days, cost, $252.50 attorney fee. - Celena Cecelia Kelly, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, dis missed. - Richard Francis Laxar, unlawfully passing emer- gency/public service ve hicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Wendy Harris Mar tin, following too closely, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost. - Devlin T, McGaffigan, failure to maintain lane con trol, dismissed. - Miguel Jarod Partap, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. -ConnorLuke Price,fail ure to yield left turn, dis missed. - Jesus Ruiz, reckless driving, dismissed. - Nathan M. Sanders, lo cation of TV in vehicle, $25, cost. - Camden Marquis Scott, deferred prosecution review on possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis missed. - Joseph M. Shambley, injury to personal property, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, not as- sault/threaten/harass victim. $250 restitution to victim, $75,cost. $280 attorney fee: assault on a female, obtain ing property by false pre tense, dismissed, - Janice Ivey Spillman, breaking or entering, re sisting public officer, dis missed. - Sha’ Corey Mariah Steele, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost. - Shandra Rose Styers, simple assault, state’s mo tion to continue denied, dis missed. - Andrew Keith Tesnar, 2 counts misdemeanor proba tion violation, probation ter minated unsuccessfully. - Kailan Brae Thomas, deferred prosecution review on consuming alcohol by person under age 19, dis missed. - Maurice Thompson, do mestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with victim while on proba tion, cost. - Kira Renee Tomlinson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $50, cost; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Keith O’Dell Wages, felony breaking and/or en tering, reduced to misde meanor breaking and en tering. felony larceny after breaking/entering, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 18 months. $76 restitution to victim, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Brittany M. Walden, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Caleb Quanzay Walker, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/de liver a schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed; pos session of marijuana less than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, $50, cost; speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ I(X), cost. - John Garron Warner, failure to wear seat belt, reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed; speeding 91 in a "70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $100, cost. - Michael Shane Warren, injury to personal property, assault with a deadly weap on. dismissed; communi cating threats, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 63 days, cost, $252.50 attorney fee. Failure Io Appear - Patrick M. Broderick, speeding 85 in a 70. - Juan C. Lopez Inzunza. failure to reduce speed, driving while license re voked not DWI. - Antonia Marie Mussen. resisting public officer, har boring fugitive. - Landon Chase Phelps, failure to stop for stopped school bus. Black Friday Sale! UP TO50% OFF! Look for our insert in today’s paper. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 North and South Davie Middle School Student-Athletes of the Month Sydney Ellis (Sept-Cheerleading) Sam Rosser (Sept-Boys Soccer), Dallie Lakey (Oct-Cheerleading), and Ty Miller (Oct.-Football), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of Edward Jones Student-Athlete of Edward Jones Student-Athletes of the Month at South Davie Middle the Month at South Davie Middle School, is shown being presented his School, is shown being presented her award by Laurie Laueks, Financial award by Laurie Laucks, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) David Rosser, Laurie are: (1-r) Ben Baity (A.D.), Laurie Laucks, Sam Rosser, Coach Russell Laucks, Dallie Lakey, Coach Amy Hilton, Ben Baity (A.D.) Speckin, Eric and Tracie Lakey. www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC the Month at North Davie Middle School, are shown being presented their awards by Laurie Laueks, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) Sydney Ellis, Laurie Laucks, and Ty Miller. Laurie Laucks Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd., Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - 11 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 Early action is critical with diabetic wound care Every 30 seconds world wide, a person with diabetes loses a leg to amputation. Local doctors want to make sure you won't be one of them. “I recommend all pa tients with diabetes to wear good-fitting footwear and check their feet regularly, especially if they know they have diminished sensation or circulation as even small injuries or cuts can poten tially lead to serious infec tions or gangrene,” said Dr. Takashi Hirata, a family medicine physician at Nov- ant Health Hillsdale Medi cal Associates in Bermuda Run. Dr. John “Jack” Byrnes is a specialist in wound care and hyperbaric medi cine who treats about 4,000 patients a year at Novant Health Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. About 20 percent of his patients have diabetes, which makes their lifetime risk of ampu tation is 10 times that of the general population. Byrnes explains here why diabetes can be so problematic for wound care and what patients need to know. What diabetes can do Diabetes can impede blood flow, which slows healing, and cause skin changes such as thick cal luses that can develop into painful ulcers, or' open sores. It can also lead to nerve damage, especially in the legs and feet. The resulting numbness is why a diabetic can get a cut or blister on his foot and remain unaware of it until he notices blood on a sock, checks it out and spots a significant wound. “So there's often a signif icant delay in care," Byrnes said. “That's how the spe cialty of wound care came about.” What Patients Can Do For all these reasons, diabetics need to check their feet and legs every day for broken skin, ulcers or red ness, Byrnes said. Putting a mirror on the floor can make it easier to see the soles of your feet. Or, he suggests, ask a family member to check for you. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has a step-by-step guide to dia betic foot care. While the lower limbs are most vulnerable, diabet ics shouldn't overlook other wounds. If an injury breaks the skin, causes bleeding and isn't healing in 48 to 72 hours, see your primary care doctor, Byrnes said. If needed, he or she can send you to the wound center. “If a wound doesn't heal the way it should, it can go on to become a life-threat ening problem,” he said. Wound Center Can Do Your wound-care treat ment is likely to begin with antibiotics. But if dead tissue has built up around the wound, it may need to be surgically removed - a process called debridement. “Fresh, new skin is soft and supple and finds it very difficult to go through that hard material," Byrnes said. Sometimes ex cising it is the kick-start a patient needs. For other nonhealing wounds, Byrnes calls upon a pair of state-of-the-art in fection-fighters - bio-engi- neered skin substitutes and the hyperbaric chamber. Similar to a traditional graft of your own tissue, a Dr. Takashi Hirata talks about diabetic care. At right, Joan Dugan checks on a hyperbaric chamber at Novant Health Hyperbaric Medicine in Winston-Salem. skin substitute is tissue cul tured from cells supplied by an animal, cadaver or liv ing donor. Applied over the wound, it provides a road map for the patient's own skin to grow in, Byrnes said. The skin substitutes are ap plied once a week for up to 10 weeks. “If everything fills in be fore that, you don't have to go 10 weeks,” Byrnes sad. “If it hasn't done much good in 10 weeks, it's probably not going to." If a wound isn't respond ing to conventional treat ments - or infection has spread into deeper tissue - some time in the hyperbaric chamber may be just what the doctor orders. Novant Health’s Row an wound center has two chambers that can treat a total of eight patients a day, Monday-Friday. “Hyperbaric is useful be cause it gets a higher quanti ty of oxygen into the blood, and many bacteria don't like high concentrations of oxy gen,” Byrnes said. Though the chamber is highly pressurized, patients don't feel it. Most spend their time inside watching DVDs or napping. Still, it’s a demanding prescription: Treatments last 90 to 120 minutes, and 20 to 30 ses sions are usually required. Insurers must be persuaded that other treatment hasn't helped, Byrnes said. The assorted treatments can also be used together. Byrnes said his aim is a regimen that will mesh with what other doctors are do ing for a patient - and then keeping everyone in the loop. For people with diabetes, Byrnes offers a stark take away: Letting a wound fes ter can cost you a limb - or your life. So don't procras tinate. “If an infection is caught while it's still limited to the skin, we can usually get people healed fairly quick ly,” he said. Eight local teens aging out of foster care November is National Adoption Month, an annual campaign sponsored by the Children's Bureau, U.S. De partment of Health and Hu man Services, and local De partment of Social Services to encourage communities to support the thousands of children across the countiy in need of permanent fami lies. It is well known that teenagers are less likely to be adopted, often because of their age, and are much more likely to age out of foster care without strong or stable family support. Securing lifelong connec tions for teens in foster care, legally and emotionally, is a critical component in deter mining their future achieve ment, health, and well being, said Tracie Murphy, Davie County Director of Social Services. In Mocksville, there are eight, 15—17-year olds in foster care who are at risk of aging out of the system without fundamental emo tional, legal, and/or finan cial support. Statistics show that as many as 50 percent of youth who age out of fos ter care are likely to become homeless. This year’s National Adoption Month focuses on the importance of em powering youth voices. These voices can be heard in a series of videos that provide an inside look into the lives of real youth and families. The stories docu ment the rewards and chal lenges of adoption and par enting teenagers, but, most importantly, they highlight the importance and value of hearing directly from youth. The videos can be viewed at www.cltildwelfare.gov/ lopics/adoption/nam/video. The videos will also be shared on the Davie Coun ty Government Facebook page. "We hope community members will share these videos with families who are exploring adoption or with teens in foster care who may benefit from hearing about the experi ences of other teens. When teens with experience in foster care, whether they have reunified with fam ily, achieved permanency with an adoptive family, or entered adulthood indepen dently, share their stories, unique insights can inspire peers and prospective adop tive families," said Murphy. For more information on becoming a Davie County Foster Parent contact the licensing supervisor, Tim Roach, at 336-753-6250. Man found guilty of DWI; child abuse charges dropped /instate You’re in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Celtic Electeontc Clgonettee ft Supplies New Customers 15% OFF! 562 Valley Rd.,Mocksville [j 33B‘751«D535* ■ OPEN Mon -Sat 11-7 0 Southern States Davie Farm Service. 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Btokti ftormtl’l MUmnYUlM Pood,Id, 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC336-998-8139 Wn Hearing Solutions The Solution Tor All Your Hearing Needs Sandra Warren Uccnsnl Hearing Instrument Spaulitt 189 Gaither St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (3.36) 753-8900 Open Monday Friday 830am - 4;30PM DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat. Sant - 8pm 11fi-49?-fi979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville |UO«168 Norti SM tf MO tews C<rw Meriay Ourf i A Mocksville man who drove with alcohol in his system and his young grandchildren in the back seat appeared before Judge Carlos Jane’ in Davie DWI court Nov. 9. John Wesley Bohannon, 69, was driving a Chevrolet Astro van on Farmington Road around 9:30 p.m. June 22, 2017, when he passed by Davie High School. Lt. Shawn Ruff of the sheriff’s department was in the high Man found passed out on 1-40 appeals DWI conviction A man who apparently overdosed behind the wheel, appeared before a judge in Davie DWI court last week. Paul Lincoln Stewart Jr., 50, of Mocksville, was charged with DWI, can- celed/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, operating a vehicle with no insurance, school’s parking lot, saw the van pass and noticed one of the headlights wasn’t working. He pulled behind the van, activating his blue lights. The van made a right turn onto Pinebrook Road and Ruff saw a cup being thrown out of the passen ger window. He testified the driver, Bohannon, smelled of alcohol. NC Highway Patrol Trooper Gary Mills arrived about 10 minutes later, and reckless driving-wanton disregard, expired/no in spection, and failure to wear a seat belt after his vehicle was spotted in the median on 1-40 near the rest area July 22,2017. NC Highway Patrol Trooper Anthony Ward tes tified when he arrived, there he and Ruff located and smelled the cup, which “smelled like an alcoholic beverage,” Ruff testified. Mills said he asked Bo hannon to step out of the van and back to his patrol car, and that Bohannon was staggering and drifted toward the middle of the road. He was arrested after two preliminary breath tests were positive for alcohol. A test performed over an hour later showed a blood- was a white Lincoln Navi gator stopped in the median with one occupant inside, Stewart, in the driver’s seat. His head was down on his chest and his eyes were closed, Ward told Judge Carlos Jane’. “I knocked on the car and opened the door, and I could alcohol concentration of .07, just under the legal limit for impairment of .08. Mills said Bohannon admit ted to drinking about a half of a cup of a pina colada at his son’s house and put him self at a 5 on a scale of 0-10, with 10 being dnink. Bohannon failed field sobriety tests and showed six of six clues on the HGN (Horizontal Gaze Nystag mus) test. Mills testified he sees Bohannon at the see the driver was sweating profusely and he was out, to the point of snoring. He wasn’t wearing a seat belt. The car was still in drive, and his foot was on the brake,” said Ward. Stew art didn’t respond to Ward at all, when he was shaken or when Ward performed a sternal rub, which can sometimes awaken people. Ward called EMS, who administered a nasal dose of Narcan (naloxone) and put Stewart on a stretcher. He still did not wake up. “It took four Narcan be fore he came to inside the ambulance, and he came up swinging. Being admin istered four Narcans is un heard of,” Ward testified. Once Stewart calmed down, he told Ward he’d taken heroin and cocaine. Stewart was transported to the hospital, where Ward later attempted to read him his rights, based on his con fession. “He refused to sign the YMCA fairly regularly and that the walking he exhibit ed in the road that night was not typical. On a charge of littering, child abuse, and failure to secure a passenger un der age 16, Bohannon was found not guilty. He was found guilty of DWI, and open container after con suming alcohol, and for driving without two head lamps. The ages of the chil dren, 8 and 5, was found paper because I only read it to him one time, and there were probably some curse words. He got very irritated because I wouldn’t re-read the rights form, and he also refused to sign all the nurse’s paperwork because he thought she was working for me,” Ward said. He later testified he isn’t required to read the implied consent form at all but did so in this case. Stewart refused treatment and was discharged and ar rested. Once in Ward’s pa trol car, Stewart couldn’t hold his head up and began vomiting but continued to be irritable, complaining the handcuffs were too tight and Ward “had no compas sion for anyone.” Stewart’s attorney, Cindy Ellis, asked Ward if she’d seen Stewart driving the vehicle and Ward said he had not, that Stewart would have had to go past him but he didn’t notice him. She asked Ward about a warrant to be an aggravating fac tor in the DWI, and Jane’ sentenced Bohannon to nine months, suspended 18 months. He must serve 30 days active time. Bohannon was ordered to obtain a substance abuse assessment and follow any recommended treatment, surrender his driver’s li cense and not drive until licensed to do so. He must pay court costs and a fine of $400, He appealed. for a blood test, and Ward said he was unable to obtain one. In later testimony, he said there had to be extenu ating circumstances, such as a wreck or invalid license, to get a warrant at that time but that it’s easier to get a warrant now. Ellis made a motion to dismiss the charges because there was no proof Stewart was driving or impaired. Jane’ found Stewart re sponsible for failure to wear a seat belt and ordered him to pay court costs. On all the other charges except the DWI, Stewart was found not guilty. On the DWI charge, Stewart was sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months and ordered him to obtain a substance abuse assess ment and any recommended treatment. He must perform 24 hours community ser vice, surrender his license, pay a fine of $100, court costs, and a $445 attorney fee. He appealed. We Tow 48 States• Sm«l S Lirge Wredw Smtt -fWBnStrwa• Courtesy Wottcnu V«i Avattfen Davie Carty Farmington Road Wrecker Service. 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Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC Owner: Aaron Yoik DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - BI 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 Bringing Community Banking Back MHM CTIIW1—ffl—IIHUllll—ll ■HMMNNi Join Us. The names listed below represent members of your community committed to investing in Community Bank of the Carolinas, a new bank serving Forsyth County. Tom Adams Emma Allen Gray Angell Lou Baldwin Elaine Bauer Scott Bauer Darlene Bennett Steve Berlin Tim Bohon Kenny Brown Minda Brown Skip Brown Barry Burge Jim Caldwell Tom Calloway Carl Carney Ashley Canos Jimmy Canos Mark Casteneda Jim Chemey Jeff Clark Robert Clark Jeff Craver John Sanders Dallas II Brandt Deal Bob Denham Pete Donaldson Mark Doughton Garfield Duncan Steve Felts Ed Foster Dottie Francis Jeny Francis Pete Gilyard Mike Grace George Halages, Archer Advanced Rubber Components Bill Hayes David Hayes Lida Calvert Hayes Robert Helms Jr. Paul Hendrick Allen Heye Bill Hollan Ruth Hudspeth Larry Hungerford Mayor Allen Joines Pam Lawson Randy Lawson Clement Little Parker Lovell David Maynard Ashley McKenzie John McPherson Junie Michael Ann Monroe Jim Monroe Alan Moore Dave Morgan Cathy Morrison Eric & Tammy Morrison W. David Murray Omega Construction, Inc. Laney Orr Chip Owen David G. Park Hank Perkins Sammy & Lana Phillips, Sammy Phillips Electric, Inc. Duer Pierce Billy Prim Terry Renegar David Rea Jim Shaw Janet Shepherd Ronnie & Tammy Shoemaker, Quality Glass Service Shugart Homes Brian Shugart Grover Shugart Peggy Simm Stan Simm Mike Sloan Jack Somers, • Winning Link Property Resources, inc. Brian Soper Jerry Swicegood Pete Vernon Elisabeth Weston Alyssa White, Archer Advanced Rubber Components Currin White William G. White III Robert Wooten JT Richards, a freshman at 113, opened his Davie wrestling career with two wins. Davie wrestling finds early adversity By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s wrestling team opened the season in familiar fashion, whipping Wilkes Central 64-18. Davie left the St. Stephens gym frowning, having suffered a 40-27 loss to the host school. The first matches of the 2018- 19 season were held in Hickory on Nov. 15. In the 46-point victory, the War Eagles dropped six pins on the 2-A Eagles. Cody Taylor (106 weight class), Josh Chaffin (132), Jack Jarvis (145), Isaac Webb (152), Matthew King (195) and Jesus Olmedo (220) accounted for those 36 points. It marked a return to the spotlight for J. Olmedo, who missed his en tire junior season with a shoulder injury. Before this, he was last seen going 44-5 and placing fourth in the state at 220 as a sophomore. It was memorable Davie de buts for freshmen Jarvis and Webb. Freshman Collin Bailey also performed beautifully in his high-school debut, taking a major decision at 138. Wilkes Central gave forfeits to freshman JT Richards, sophomore Adam Szewczyk and seniors Bill Trader and Andy Flores. The evening was alternately Freshman Jack Jarvis (145) pinned in his Davie debut. - Photos by Mark/Tammy Floyd heartening (Davie has fantastic freshmen and strong seniors) and concerning (Davie has holes). The loss to St. Stephens indicated that it has a long way to go to reach the levels of the 27-6,29-4,28-3, 33-2 and 36-4 teams from the past five years. Davie's lineup featured eight seniors, but one of them is a first- year wrestler (Micah Gillespie). The other six spots were five freshmen and a sophomore. Davie was hampered in other ways: King wrestled at 195; he’ll wind up at 182. DeVonte Lyerly is a freshman who wrestled at 182; he’ll move down to 170 as soon as possible. Even at 170, Lyerly will probably face more than his share of juniors/ seniors. When King moves down, Davie may be forced to forfeit every time at 195. And then there was the absence of Anthony Olmedo and his 139 career wins. He didn’t suit up at St. Stephens after being largely unstoppable at 220 as a junior (53-4 record, fifth in the state). “This is the youngest we’ ve been in a long time," assistant coach Timmy Allen said. "But the future is definitely bright with this group." "We couldn’t get King down to where he belongs at 182," coach Buddy Lowery said. "I don’t have a 195-pounder. I thought we wres tled pretty good considering what we had." A major decision by Chaffin (132) and a pin by Bailey (138) staked Davie to a 10-0 lead over the 3-A Indians. Richards, who delivered a pin late in the match, matched Bailey with a 2-0 start. A year ago they were North Davie Wildcats. "The freshmen wrestled their butts off,” Allen said. "They’re tough. They don't get fazed like typical freshmen. The moment isn't too big. They know how to battle. I mean they’re fearless." Please See Adversity - Page B4 JV boys coming off 18-2 season Girls should be better By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Offering closes on or before December 31,2018, unless extended by CBC. For an investment briefing or to commit your support, please visit MyCommunityBankCBC.com or contact: Skip Brown, Chairman and CEO 1336.293.72781 skip@communitybankingisback.com Bob Dalton, Placement Agent for Community Capital Advisors 1336.995.26441 bdalton@communitybankcapital.com By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Ty Woodring*is preparing for an encore to his first year as Davie’s JV boys basketball coach. He would love for his 2018-19 squad to resemble its predecessor, but it will be virtually impossible forthese War Eagles to match, let alone top, the accomplishments from last year. The 2017-18 team exemplified teamwork on the way to 18-2 and 9-1 in the Central Piedmont Con ference , good for first place. Among its remarkable achievements were going 7-0 in games decided by three points or less and winning eight of 10 games when it trailed going into the fourth quarter. It pulled out CPC wins of44-43,54-53,4542,52-49 and 63-61. It closed with the longest JV boys’ winning streak (10) in at least 23 years. It was the quintessential sum-is- greater-than-its-parts team as Wo odring didn’t have a single player who averaged double-figure points. Seven guys averaged between 3.9 and 7.7. Matt James scored 7.7 per game, James Reid 7.4, Zach Smith 7.3, Ben Crenshaw 6.8, Alex Rat- ledge 5.4, Noah Bohannon 5.3 and Aaron Williams 3.9. None of them will be on this year's team, as they ’ ve either moved up to varsity or decided not to play. “We didn’t have the greatest ballplayers, but we had a bunch of unselfish kids who wanted to play and wanted to win,” Woodring said. “Everyone who is trying out is going: ‘We’re going to go 18-2.' They’re already thinking that is the standard.” With a smile, he said: "I’m like: ‘Oh, gosh.”’ Although he will not have any returners, Woodring is not void of talent, mind you. X factors are sophomore Luke Williams and freshman Za’Haree Maddox. Williams was the No. 1 scorer on last year’s freshman team at 15.6. He was pulled up for the final two J V games. The guard will likely play JV, but there’s a chance he could leapfrog to varsity. "He’ll have to play big,” Wo odring said. "I mean he’ll have to lead us in a lot of different catego ries. Right now he’s working with the varsity. I think that will benefit him tremendously for right now." Maddox is talented enough to be a centerpiece-type player. The problem is he’s recovering from a knee injury that cost him all of football season. "I think he’s out until Christ mas,” Woodring said. “He hasn’t been able to touch a field or court since he’s been (at Davie).” Some players to watch are soph omore Xander Youmans, who plays shooting guard and small forward; freshman Jayden Spillman, a 6-5 transfer; freshman Alex Summers, who missed the first week and a half of practice because of football; and freshman Zymere Hudson. "Xander has had phenomenal practices,” Woodring said. "From last year to this year, he’s gotten tremendously better with the ball in his hands. He’s more aggressive. He’s not forcing it but he’s still at tacking and making smart decisions. He’s made passes to guys who are wide open and they don’t even see it coming because they don't expect the ball to be there. He’s one of the best at finishing at the rim of anyone in the JV program. He’s athlete and physical. “Jayden has been super impres sive with what he's able to do on the offensive boards and what all he can do for his size. He can dribble decent. He can shoot decent. He’s not just somebody who stays under the basket. He runs the floor and plays defense. “There’s been a lot of buzz about the freshman group. Alex will prob ably help tremendously, so I can’t wait to see him. There’s been a lot of buzz about him. Zymere lit it up the first two days of practice." Davie's varsity girls basketball team stumbled to 6-17 in 2016-17, and the War Eagles bottomed out last year, going 3-21 and 0-10 in the Central Piedmont Conference An unbelievable rash of injuries decimated coach Kevin Revels 2017-18 team. The season began with 12 players on the roster, and at one point Revels was down to six healthy bodies. Three of the top four scorers were sidelined for a long stretch, and the results were dreadful. Davie absorbed seven losses by 40-plus points, and it lost by 24 on average. Last year’s top scorer, Trinity Hayes (12.6 points per game), has graduated. The No. 2 scorer, guard Rylea Carter, who missed the final 11 games with an injury after scor ing 8.8 in the first 13 games, has decided not to play. That’s a rough blow that will make Davie’s push a little heavier in 2018-19. But still, the War Eagles are set up to be significantly better this season The opportunity to tnple last year's win total might not be a far-fetched notion. “This group is much more com petitive, and they play with a sense of urgency that we were never able to develop last year," Revels said. ‘‘We were down to nine kids at practice (on Nov. 8), and we had the best practice that we’ve ever had since I’ve been here. We have a core group of girls that really care and really want to play basketball and work hard." Revels beamed at his top return er. senior Morgan Lewis, a thwd- year varsity player. Last year she was third with an 8.3 average. She banged six 3-pointers in a 20-point performance. She put up 17 points on three occasions. “Morgan is accepting the lead ership role," Revels said. "The other girls look up to her. Morgan is certainly somebody we expect to play 28-30 minutes per game We know we can trust her with the ball, and we expect her to score in double figures." A big leap is possible thanks to Emma Slabach’s decision to return to basketball. She did not play last year after starting on varsity for two years. As a freshman, she was the No. 3 scorer (7.5 ppg) while con verting 41 of 110 3-point shots. She cracked double figures seven times and peaked with 18. In the third quarter of her high-school debut, she erupted for 13 points in eight minutes. She enjoyed a four-game stretch in which she averaged 14 points and hit 22 of 33 field goals. As a sophomore, Slabach was second at 9.2 ppg, reached double figures eight times and peaked with 21. Slabach was a star in volleyball, helping Davie win 45 of 53 matches in 2017-18. “I think Emma is really enjoying Please See Better -Page B3 South Davie boys lose shootout in overtime Community Bank °fthe Carolinas Securities offered through Carter Terry & Company, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC This advertisement does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, shares of stock of Community Bank of the Carolinas (In organization) (CBC) Any offer or solicitation Is made only by means of the proposed bank's offering circular. There shall be no sale of stock in any state In which any offer, would be unlawful. The proposed bank's stock will not be insured by the FDIC or any governmental agency, is not bank guarantr ' CBC's solicitation for purchases of shares of Its common stock has not been approved or disapproved by the FDIC, Including loss of principal. the accuracy or adequacy of the offering circular. Although South Davie’s boys basketball team ended up on the short end of an overtime thriller in the season opener, South is going to have a chance for its share of wins because this team can shoot. The Tigers knocked down 12 3-pointers in the 57-55 OT loss to visiting Wesleyan Christian Acad emy on Nov. 15, outscoring the Trojans 36-12 from beyond the arc. But the Trojans sjipped through the back door, taking their first lead late in the fourth quarter and hand ing South its first season-opening loss since a 50-31 decision to Ellis in 2014. "Neither team played great defense,” fifth-year head coach Germain Mayfield said. “We had a few bad turnovers late and missed free throws." That South was in position to win was a testament to eighth-grade guards Hayden Williams and Burke Rosenbaum. Williams, the top re turning scorer after averaging 6.9 points last year, poured in 16 by draining five 3-pointers. Rosenbaum, who averaged 1.9 last year in a quiet reserve role, was impressive in his first outing as a key player. With 10 points in the first 12 minutes, he topped his previous high (9) by halftime. He finished with 16 as he banged four triples. Seventh graders RJ Jordan and Coleman Lawhon added eight points each, with Lawhon connect ing twice from deep. Eighth graders Jordan Dickerson and Joey Nardone had two points apiece. The first half ended with South ahead 29-27. Mayfield, though, wasn’t particularly happy. “We shot it really well early,” he said. “We came out stroking it. We went up 10 or so right off the get- go. Next thing you know, we started taking bad shots and committing turnovers. We started throwing it away in the second quarter and let them back in it. Instead of being up 12-15 at halftime, we’re only up two." After the Trojans clawed to their first lead of the game, Dickerson picked a great time for his only 3 of the night, a bomb that tied the end-of-regulation score at 49. Neither team found the mark in the final minute of the fourth. “We probably had three posses sions and turned it over once and took two bad shots,” Mayfield said. "They had (the ball) last and we had a good stop on defense.’’ In overtime, Williams and Rosenbaum nailed 3s. Wesleyan countered with two of their own. Down by one, the Trojans hit the winning shot, a 3-pointer, with seven seconds left. Mayfield got a timeout with :05 left. “They tipped the (inbound) pass, and by the time we got a shot off it was after the buzzer,” he said,, Notes: The teams also went to OT last year, with South prevailing 33-32. ... South has posted three straight winning seasons, including 8-6 last year. ... The other eighth graders are Amani Hall, J^evi Miller and Justin White. Seventh graders are Eli Branham, Brockwell.Trey von Doulin,Micah Fryar, Zymorian Gaston, Cathell Hawks, Bodie Parker and Grant Wilson. Sixth graders arc Corbin Angus, Hunter Day wait and Gage Whitaker. • > • I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - B3 H2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 r$200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1st PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2NP PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest arc listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank mid submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. Hie first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200. One Bonus Prize awarded per season. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of tics, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If n tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners.5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 Dm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St„ Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest, Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. The Solution For All Your Hearing Needs Sandra Warren 189 Gather Strret Licensed Hearing Mocksville, NC 2/(J2o Instrument Specialist (336)753-8900 — Open Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm — 7. Oklahoma vs. West Virginia Your “Home-Town”Drug Store 2. Syracuse vs. Boston College Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville. NC 336-751-2141 For great information on drugs & health problems, go to www.fosterdrugeo.eom ■•ssyIs a Eats - Drinks - Spirits 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336)766-7045 Open: Mon.-'lhur. I lam- lam; 12. Cleveland & ^a1,11ani <un; ^un- noon" *an> vs. Clnclnattl www.mossysclemmons.com TIRES FOR; • Cars • Thicks • Large Thicks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. All Auto Repairs, Inspections, Brakes, Alignments, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from the OLD Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 3. Pitt vs. Miami i-----------------------liiuiia i Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 Open Sun.-Thurs. 6am-10pm Fri. & Sat. 6am-11 pm UNC ENTRY BLANK They’ll play college baseball National Signing Day was Nov. 15. New Davie base ball coach Bradley Rudis- ill watched four War Ea gles sign. The signees are, from left: Hife Merrifield (Wake Forest), Michael Shelton (Radford), Carson Whisenhunt (East Carolina) and Jacob Campbell (Le noir-Rhyne). Softball in Mississippi Desiree Lewis, seat ed with parents Dami an and Angie Lewis, signed a softball schol arship with Mississippi St. They were joined by Davie softball coaches Blaine Nicholson, Dawn Lowery and Debbie Ev ans. Hissiisn'fi Better... Continued From Page B1 it,” Revels said. “I think she really missed it. (Her shot) looks like it’s had a year off, but her range is not in doubt. We’re not trying to tweak her any at all. It’s just a matter of her getting back into the groove. She hasn’t gotten comfortable shooting the ball yet, but when she’s on she’s still capable of ripping the net off. “She can pretty much do everything. We’ve put her at guard and every day she asks to play in the post. She wants to be physical, too. There’s probably nothing we won’t use Emma for.” Another senior with con siderable varsity experience is MaddieTellup.apost play er who averaged 3.4 points a year ago. About half the team went down with injury at one time or another, and Tellup missed the last five games. “She is someone we can count on to be in the right place at the right time," he said. “She has gotten better with her ball handling. When she competes against younger players, it sticks out that she has a lot of (varsity) experi ence. She’s going to be on the floor a lot." Junior Klara Lewis, who missed the last 10 games with an injury, is Morgan's younger sister. "She's one of our best con - tributors in terms of 100-per- cent effort and working hard day in and day out," he said. “She’s a great model for the other kids." Davie has a transfer who will be a serious factor. Senior Lexie May spent her junior year as a role player for Salisbury, averaging 3.6 points and scoring in double figures in all three meetings against South Rowan. "She is a strong post player with great hands and a soft touch from 15-18 feet," he said. “So she’s going to help us out a lot. She's got varsi ty-level experience, plus she adds size that we desperately needed." Among the new names to know is sophomore Bella Kite. She played for Ellis Middle in seventh and eighth grades, attended Calvary as a freshman and returned home for her sophomore year. “We have young kids who play with a ton of energy, have great athletic ability and are going to help us out a lot,” he said. "Bella has good size. She prefers to play guard, but we’ll use her at both spots.” A major reason Davie seems capable of causing trouble for unwary opponents is freshman guard Olivia Tatum. She is a superior ath lete with considerable poten tial after averaging 11.2 and 14.8 points for South Davie the past two years. “Olivia handles the ball extremely well for her age," Revels said. “She is extreme ly quick. She is probably our best on-the-ball defender, and she is a sneaky good rebounder because she is really strong for her size. So Olivia is going to be the kind of kid that over the next four years will really develop into a special player." London Dirks is another promising freshman guard who is drawing rave reviews. She averaged 6.5 points as a South Davie seventh grader. She missed about half her eighth-grade season with an injury, averaging six points in six games. “London is like the Ener gizer Bunny," Revels said. “She’s go, go, go, go. She’s going to be a great competitor and great rebounder from the guard spot. She’s capable of handling the ball. There’s little tweaks that we need to make, but she’s got the atti tude and effort to get there.” Madison Singleton, a guard,and Kaylyn Nuckols.a long post player, are two more freshmen. “Both need time to develop but should become good players," he said. With so few numbers, it’s highly doubtful that Davie will field a JV team this year. Instead of coaching JV, Deb bie Evans is helping Revels and Tim Kenney with the varsity program. "Debbie is going to be as important as any of our play ers," Revels said. "Because even if we figure out how to put enough kids together to have a JV team, this year we're going lopracticeeve/y- body together, A lot of that has to do with Debbie's ability to work with kids and help them catch up. We can have Debbie working with the guards on one end, Tim working with the posts on the other end. and that gives me the ability to go back and forth." FARM FRESH PORK Al Natural BY ORDERS ONLY ■DELIVERY MAIMLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS!to First Place=$20.00 to Stan Kroustalis Second Place=$5.00 to Aaron Naylor A few games last week really threw our prognosticators off. Florida State upset Boston College, Oklahoma State upset West Virginia, and several NFL games were surprising as well. But that just makes the win even sweeter! Congratulations to Stan Kroustalis who missed only 3 games to earn First Place. Second place was a 6 way tie with 4 missed games each. Aaron Naylor was the closest in the tie-breaker to pull out the Second Place prize. Some big games this week include: Troy at Appalachian to determine who hosts the first ever SunBelt Championship Game, NC State & UNC, and Michigan vs. Ohio State is always a slugfest. | ADVERTISER WINNER | I 1. SPILLMAN'S _________________ j I 2. FOSTER DRUG ■ 3. OSBORNE’S TIRES AUTO ■ 4. JOE’S TOW ! 5. SONIC DRIVE-IN J 6. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO, J 7 WARREN HEARING SOLUTIONS ________________ ■ ■8. 601 GRILLS BAR • I I 9. MULCH-N-MORE I I 10. PHILCARAUTOMOTIVE | | 11. DERO'S | | 12. MOSSY’S j 13. WINGO’S JEWELRY ________________ | I 14. CLEMMONS COINS TRADING ________________ ■■ 15. COMPLETE MOTION THERAPY ________________ ! | 16. WESTLAWN GARDENS J 17. OURDAVIE.COM ' Tic Breaker fI i| Predict the total score in the following game. In eases of ties, I II the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. I ri Total ,j I NC State vs. UNC K,________| South Davie girls win opener Despite losing three of its top four scorers from last year’s team, South Davie girls basketball opened with a convincing 26-14 home win over Wesleyan Christian Academy on Nov. 15. The Tigers lost a bunch from an 11-1 squad in 2017- 18, including Olivia Tatum (14.8 points per game). Morgan Wyatt, who is 23-5 in her third year as coach, started with three 8th graders Upcoming Games lues (lav, Nov. 20 Davie varsity basketball at home vs, Rockingham County at 5:30/7 Davie JV boys basketball at home vs. Rockingham County at 4:30 Davie swimming at Wilkes Family YMCA at 6 North Davie basketball at Calvary Day School at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at Arndt vs. Amdt/Middle Creek at 4:30 N. Davie wrestling at Arndt vs. Amdt/M ill Creek at 4:30 Ellis wrestling at Forbush at 4:30 Saturday, Nov. 24 Davie J V wrestling in Tigerland Tournament hicsday, Nov. 27 Davie varsity basketball al home vs. W. Rowan al 6/7:30 Davie J V boys basketball al home vs. West Rowan at 4:15 Davie swimming vs. W. Forsyth/E. Forsyth at Kerners ville YMCA at 7 Ellis basketball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 S. Davie basketball at home vs. High Point Christian,4:30 Wednesday, Nov. 28 Davie wrestling at home in quad meet at 6 Davie varsity girls basketball at North Davidson at 7 (Sydney Dirks, Tenia Davis and Elizabeth Johnson) and two 7th graders (Kenadi Gen try and Sydney Phelps) and watched her new-look team carve out a 124 halftime lead. The Tigers widened the gap in the second half and extended their winning streak to 10. "Everybody played pretty well,” Wyatt said. Gentry and Johnson led the way with eight points each. (Johnson was the No. 2 scorer last year at 7.3.) Davis had four. Dirks, Phelps and Maelynn Kenney had two each. “For a seventh grader, Kenadi played good (as the point guard)," she said. The Tigers have posted fourstraight winning records, going 40-12 during that span. The other eighth graders on the 2018-19 team are Chloe Cales, Kenney and Kimberly Rosales-Benitez. The other seventh graders are Hannah McMillan, Barbara White and Malayka Rankin. Ty Norris, Cat Rosser and Aubrey Speckin are sixth graders. Black Friday Sale! UP TO 50% »Ff! Look for our insert in today's paper. You are always welcome al 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a,m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-160 p.m. www.flrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 „„ Come See Our NEW LOOK!Dr. Divert DentalTipqftheWeek Cl Andrew J. Rivers DMD V—Amouti FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children £ Chlidls" Accectino Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com "It is importantto discuss all medications you are taking with your dentist because many of these may contribute to xerostomia or "dry mouth". Saliva is our body's best defense against decay and it is important to dnnL lots of water and possibly use mouth lubricants if you have dry mouth j NAME: ______________________________ ADDRESS:_____________________________________ DAY PHONE:____________ NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 ■ 115 Davie High Powder Puff Footbali ActionContinued E’rom Page III Collin was destined to be a wrestler. His father Kyle SSwrestled for Ron Kirk’s jj North Davie juggernaut in 5 the 1990s. His uncle Adam m pounded out a 123-27 career ^•record.finishingsecond in the state at 125 in 1999. “It’s in his bloodlines,”AI- „ len said. “Collin is a grinder. 1 225'love his style of wrestling. He attacks, attacks and attacks. 1 JJ knew he was good and he's S' going to be real good if he .keeps working at it." XT The Chaffin/Bailey spark, V though, was obscured by J* St. Stephens’ 31-0 rampage X” from 145 through 195. Jarvis showed heart before getting pinned at 145. Webb came close at 152, losing 9-7. “Jack went against (Tren ton Hunt),” Allen said. “1 ^•think (Hunt) finished third 33in the state last year. Jack 52 wrestled him as hard as he 'could. I’m not sure he was pinned. He was battling until the third period. “Isaac had a chance to pin. He battled and battled L- and battled. He had the joker ,’JXJOn his back and I thought he T^was stuck. And Isaac is still 33m football shape.” JJ" Not only was King out of SShis comfort zone at 195, he ’ was up against vastly gifted Alex Martinez, who was third in the state last year. The re sult was a 13-5 major decision X for the Indians. King, a state “^qualifier as a junior, will be «£'a stalwart at 182, but - bare ly removed from football, Sphere he led the War Eagles TSwith 123 tackles - he wasn’t jjjylose to top form. “ “Matthew battled but •She’s only been practicing v?JJfor two days,” Allen said, r ^‘(Martinez) is the real deal. Sale’s probably the favorite to SJvin the state at 195 in 3-A.” * • Davie closed the gap with an l8-6run.J.OImedopinned at 220, Taylor won 10-3 at 106, Richards pinned at 113 and Szewczyk prevailed 4-3 at 120. But the 31-10 deficit proved too much. Flores suffered the toughest loss at heavyweight. “Honestly, we should have won," Allen said. “Andy was winning. He could have cut that kid, took him down, cut the kid, took him down. We kept our arms in on top and he . rolled us to our back.” It was the earliest loss for "*the War Eagles in 12 years. XlXln the 2006-07 opener, they 7T;-were blitzed 57-13 at South- jSSJwest Randolph.They opened ’ «The next 11 seasons with no * fewer than six consecutive X wins, including a 20-0 surge •out of the gate in 2017-18. 7JJ The Indians stopped a ^SSfour-match losing streak 3Jto Davie. The War Eagles’ SSstreak included scores of 61 - —•12,34-27,50-22 and 40-31, -35he latter coming last year when Davie erased a 31 -15 deficit. This was their first loss to St. Stephens since 54-19 in 2013-14. Bill Trader is a senior at 126. He was a state qualifier last year at the same weight class. Cody Taylor is a senior at 106. He got a pin and a 10-3 decision in his first two matches.■ Photos by Ashley Bowden Andy Flores is a senior heavyweight. He is coming off a 30-win season. At right, Adam Szewczyk is a sophomore at 120. Josh Chaffin is a senior at 132. He started 2-0 with a pin and major decision. At right, freshman Collin Bailey also started 2-0. Jesus Olmedo, who opened with two pins, is a senior at 220. At right, freshman Isaac Webb (152) got a pin in his Davie debut. FOXWOOD RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601S., Mocksville (336) 751*2304 [CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING Freight To Slte'llOO Mile Radius Statesville, NC],'Concrete Foolere Per Plan'split Block Foundation Pei plarTOneDavCrarit) ' Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized Io Home, Plumbing 8 Electric Hook Ups Io Exlstlna’ service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built Io Code. More Included! Please Ask Fot Detallsl • Finished Sheetrock & Painted Rooms • Pendant lighting Above Kitchen Bar • Quality Construction Throughout • 5/1? Root Pitch •I • Deluxe Applionce Package • Formal Dining Room, Living Room • Laminate Flooring In Dining & Living Room • Laige Master Bedroom With Glamour Bath • Awesome Kitchen With Abundant Cabinet Space • Beveled Counter Fops Throughout • Many Other Features! 704-883-8228 ffi 119 Beechnut Lone •Statesville, NC-Exit 1480nl-40 — ' Prien do not include closing costs land or silo improvements to lanj Prices McKenna Oakes plays defense vs. London Dirks. Olivia Tatum runs for the War Mamas in the annual powder puff game, - Photos by Mark Floyd London Dirks fires a pass. At right, Rachel Devereaux runs the ball, with help from teammates Kyleigh Harnsberger, Rihanna Wilson and Desiree Lewis. Shea Woody runs as Caitlyn Sechrist blocks Kyleigh Harnsberger. ItRIDCESTOnE Firestone WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE BRIDGESTONE OR FIRESTONE TIRES’ OFFER VALID NOVEMBER 8 - 30,2018 ■ Ollei applies l" ntl.ul pmchiKios on rl Passittiiiei ain|li(|lit luutkliios Iwlwn paitii ipalinii Muck Bniolh Tiio tin aliot as a lino linn discount on tile pwclias' combined With oilier olleis, Certain 101 BERITH TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE Sat. 7:30-12:30 MockBerothTlre.com 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 U (338) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Frl. 7:30 - 5:30 4J7MI RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • Certified Inspector B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 Professional brick layers competed in an 1 hour long competition for a chance to compete at na- Trent McDaniel (right) and Israel Ramirez (Lefti tionals in Las Vegas. hustle to begin laying. Davie High at forefront of training workers By Will Marrs For the Enterprise Earlier this year Forbes Magazine released an arti cle that echoes the conver sation on a growing trend in the American culture. The national workforce is heavily populated with middle-aged individuals with an ever-growing scar city of young people enter ing the skilled trade fields to replace those retiring. The article also states the current high school grad uate seeking a bachelor’s degree is expected to shell out an average of anywhere from $80,000- $100,000 at the university level, with 42 percent of graduates borrowing money to pay for college. On the opposite side of the spectrum, a student who is looking to enter a trades or skilled position after walking across the high school graduation stage, accumulates no student debt and 2-4 years of on site experience in the same timeline their peer takes to acquire that bachelor’s degree. Today’s high school alumni are finding them selves in a different situa tion where they are seeing the option to make a lucra tive earning in a blue-collar field. Large corporations and companies are seeing the effects of this widening labor gap and are changing marketing methods to target the high school student with this skillset. Career and Technical Education is finding itself in more conversation starters rather than after thoughts at the state and national level. However, Davie County High School is not unfa miliar to the national need of skilled workers, with a strong career and technical tradition that’s becoming * a model in how to prepare students for tomorrow. Matt McKnight, instruc tor of masonry and core and sustainable construction at DHS, has been deeply involved in the career and technical education trend before the new national, spotlight. Janet Barnes, career counselor at DHS, said: “Davie High graduates approximately 9-12 nation ally credentialed masonry students each year who have completed three levels of masonry instruction. We are very proud of the students we are putting into the skilled workforce. We need to continue to increase our pipeline of skilled bricklayers because the booming construction industry needs them faster than we can train them.” McKnight and students recently competed in the “Bricklayer 500” sponsored by Spec Mix, a regional and national level masonry competition that advocates for the trade. The outdoor competition took place on Nov. 8 at Ben Ketchie Park in Gold Hill. Twelve students ranging from soph omores to seniors enrolled in Level 2 and 3 masonry at DHS were allowed to make the trip, with two students from Davie competing in the student level field. The regional qualifying event crowns a winning team in a student and professional level, with the professional level champi ons advancing to a national showdown in Las Vegas. Masonry industry lead ers such as Gates Masonry, Huntley Brothers, McGee Brothers, and Koontz Brothers among many Davie High Level 2 and 3 masonry students who attended the event, from left: front - Israel Ramirez (Instructor) Matt McKnight, Miguel Montoya, Paul Stroud: back - Connor Price, Jesus Olmeda, Alex Myers, Trent McDaniel, Caleb Nichols, Tyler Dancy. others were in attendance looking to scout their next employees, even at the high school level. The student competi tion held a 20-minute time duration with a 5-minute jointing period to properly lay as many bricks to a determined line as possi ble. Student masons were given the chance to provide their own tender to keep them supplied with mortar and bricks throughout the competition. Israel Ramirez (ma son) and Trent McDaniel (tender) found themselves in the heavily-talented competition. Other NC high schools showcased their tal ents with a winner from Mt. Pleasant laying 205 bricks for the win. . Professional level ma sons competed in the same style contest with an hour time limit with the winner laying a few bricks shy of 700 to edge out others. Most important were the student takeaways from the competition. Mason Israel Ramirez was chosen as an alter nate due to an unexpected absence by another student. He expressed his feelings on the unknown compe- tiveness he encountered. “I was nervous more than any thing, a lot of pressure at the beginning. As the com petition went on, I relaxed more and had fun. Winning wasn’t the point. It was one of the best experiences I’ve had at Davie and I now want to pursue masonry further,” said Ramirez. His tender, Trent Mc Daniel was right beside him in the teamwork during the 20 minutes. McDaniel said: “I quickly prepared a game plan with Israel to do our best with the little preparation time we had with Israel being chosen titions to see who would be chosen to represent War Eagle Construction against the other 10 student teams. McKnight is full of compliments about the young men from Davie and the career exposure they received. “It’s an exceptional way for students to gain expo sure to the industry and to be able to meet individuals who have made a career out of masonry, who started in the exact same spot the stu dents arc in now. My goal in teaching masonry is to help students in becoming employed. Opportunities such as these are real world stepping stones outside of the classroom. “I’m last minute. 1 did my best to extremely, extremely proud keep him calm and pre pared with the supplies that he needed. 1 learned that quality work was the goal. I thoroughly enjoyed the ex perience of the competition and more importantly the chance to talk with industry professionals really makes me want to pursue this as a career now." The 12 students from DHS held in class compe- Rf/MKK NORTHSTAR of the teamwork completed by Israel and Trent, and even more proud of the professionalism shown by my level 2 and 3 class. The examples set by my students and DHS were noticed and mentioned to me by multiple Industry professionals and company owners.” Davie High school is not a new face to the career and technical education arena. Students are given opportunities to compete in these such events, or others sanctioned by organizations such as Future Farmers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, ProS- tart Culinary, HOSA Future Health Professionals and Skills USA among many others. DHS CTE Courses and teachers are receiving state administration rec ognition for the real-world and authentic projects being produced within the school system. Anthony Davis, Davie County School System’s newest director of CTE and federal programs comment ed: “The Bricklayer 500 is one of the largest culmi nating events of workforce development in the country. This was an invaluable op portunity for Davie County High School students to join over 600 other students from 27 high schools across North and South Carolina to learn about masonry in the workforce,” It is in this American climate that these skilled and trade classes offered in the secondary educational level are prime opportu nities for students seeking immediate career placement post-graduation. With the employment gap widening, the War Eagles continue to dig in and get boots dirty preparing students to be successful tomorrow. HVACLjcaieet137362045 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 336-941-3011 Please help us welcome our newest agent, Jade Hoots. Jade is heavily involved in our local community, several non-profits and her church. She is also a member of multiple Chambers throughout the Triad. Born and raised in the Triad with her many years of experience in sales, marketing, and design, she will be a great resource for all of your real estate needs. Give Jade a call and let her get to work for you. 336-345-5413. HtAJUtO, COOUM, UULO, SCffVMX, rtHKono o ■town, 7O441MTT7 Seal Coating 4Er^/Angeil Pavifigi Commercial and RnftirfontiaiCommercial and Residential i Mocksviii«NC *sPhalt Specialists 336-751 -3759 www.ang«llpavlng .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - B7 The Lords and Ladies of the Davie High Choral Department rehearse for the Dec. 10 and Dec. 11 Madrigal Dinners. Purchase tickets by Dec. 7. Madrigal Dinners Davie High choral students rehearsing for upcoming productions The I^ords and Ladies of the Davie High School Cho ral Department are planning their 14th annual Madrigal Dinner. Come and enjoy: the pro cession of singers through the hall; the hoisting of a toast from the wassail bowl; the procession of bear ers with the boar's head; a meal including meats, veg etables, dessert, and fruit; the dramatic production of "Sleepless in the Castle"; the serenading of minstrels and entertainment at your table; and the choral concert presented by the Madrigal Singers. The dinners will take place on Monday, Dec. I0 and Tuesday, Dec. 11 at Cornerstone Church on NC 801 North in Mocksville. The festivities will begin at 6 and the cost of the dinner and entertainment is $20 for adults and $15 for students. Children not in school are free. Tickets can be ordered by contacting Elaine Snow at snowe@davieJel2.nc ms or 336-751-5905 ext. 5159. The ticket order form can also be accessed on the Da vie High School website. Email Snow if you prefer to pick up your tickets in the school office. Specify which night you prefer. Tickets will not be sold at the door and should be purchased by Dec. 7. The Madrigal Singers, Cantare, and Choral Be ginning classes will also present their holiday Choral Concert at the Davie High Auditorium on Thursday, Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $6 in advance and $ 10 at the door. Email Snow. I NC Honors Chorus Sam Dequenne participated in the NC Honors Chorus Festival in Winston-Salem. He was one of 180 students from all over North Caroli na. He is a member of the Davie High Madrigal Singers and Vocal Ensemble. The cast of “Sleepless in the Castle” get ready for the production. ‘Brothers Grimm Spectaculathon’ to be presented by Davie Players Come out for a night a gut-wrenching laughs as you experience "The Brothers Grimm Spectacula thon” presented by Davie High School Theatre De partment's Davie Players. The Brothers Grimm Spectaculathon” cleverly in terweaves many of the Grimm Brothers’ 209 fairy tales into one fast-paced, comple, and quite hilarious production. The show begins with two narrators, who introduce a cast of enchanting characters and a plot with surprise twists. Some characters introduced are Rapunzel, who has a serious attitude, Hansel and Gre- tel, Rumpelstiltskin, The Devil, an evil Enchantress, handsome princes, Cinderella, Snow White and the Dwarfs, and many more. “The audience is kept laugh ing from the very start as the hectic stories intertwine to create an amusing, organized chaos,” said Director Rebekah Edwards. The play will be held Nov. 29,30 and Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. in the Davie High School Auditorium. For tick ets for information, contact Edwards at edwardsr@ davie.kI2.nc.us or call the school at 336-751-5905. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Cast;and Crew Katie Hines Narrator 1/ Prince 3 2 Sam Dequenne Narrator 2 Z Nick Pinkos Actor/ Devil 2 •- Dayton Busse Devil/Wolf/King • Kamron Lantz Prince 1 Woodcutter/Z Frog Prince Cren Rosenbaum Cobbler Elf/Hansel/z Rumpelstiltskin z Connor Robertson Prince 2/ Dwarf 2/2 Plant/Doctor Jackson Stout Dirt Merchant/Father/ Talking Fish/ Walt Erika Terry Cinderella/Princess Lucy Bomar Enchantress/Snow White Maddie Nardone Host/Mother Allie Smart Gretel/Crab Person 2 Hannah Wells Witch/Dwarf 1 Natalie Folsom Girl without Hands/ - : Grandma/Crab Person i Savana Joyce Fisher Girl/ Devil's Grandmother Mallory Smith Rapunzel/Witch 2 Katie Walton Girl/Little Red Lights Ivy Walker/ Miguel Visoso-Lorenzo : Sound Austin Dontrell/ Jadd Boulos Karla Freeman Stage Manager Ashlyn Hicks Student Stage Manager Director Rebekah Edwards • Fully Insured ) *Free Estimates • Tree Work & TAdDfcJ • Stump Grinding Tree Removal • ’Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Black Friday Sale! UP TO50% OFF! Look for our insert in today's paper. .c B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 WRD fifth graders learn about human bodies Fifth graders at Wil liam R. Davie Elementary learned about human body systems, Students created and pre sented human body system poster projects. The final projects were outstanding, according to teachers, and the students did a wonderful job presenting projects to their peers. Fifth grade students sang the National Anthem the Star Spangled Banner at the veterans program at school. Students in Ms. Ireland's class met her father, Re tired CW3 Wayne Ireland, who joined the students at the program. Her class also created a poster with parent volunteer, Sara Brewer. Students in Ms. Ireland's class have been learning about division as fractions. To get hands-on experience, they used cookies to divide among their groups to find the partial each student would get to eat. In guidance, fifth graders were surprised with a new curriculum program that Mrs. Weaver received nt state convention. Kindergartners are be ing introduced to new Let- terland characters, the let ter name, and their sound. They’re building and rend ing words using the letters they’ve learned. Students are learning book/text con cepts within small guided reading groups, along with teacher directed reading. They engage daily in litera cy stations and small read ing groups. A lot of intense instruction is taught within these small groups. Students are reading sight words, re calling letters/sounds, and reading a book based on the students independent read ing level. They're building reading fluency, accuracy, and comprehension skills within these groups. In math, students are rote counting to 50, developing skills to help understand the relationship between num bers and quantities. They’re also comparing objects within a group of 10, using the terms greater than, less than, or equal to. Ms. Callison’s kindergar ten class turned in the most Box Tops for Education this month and won a pajama day on Friday, Nov. 16. In Mr. Pasciolla's kinder garten and first grade class es, students are working on a health-related fitness unit, learning new exercises and stretches that will benefit their flexibility and muscu lar strength. They've inte grated these exercises into games such as Exercise "nig. Students in grades 2-5 are working on a cooperative unit. In cooperatives, stu dents are focusing on team building activities with an emphasis on sportsmanship. Some of these activities in clude Steal the Cookie and Frogs Across the Pond. William R. Davie is col lecting Toys for Tots again this year. The class that donates the most toys will receive a popsicle party. Students should bring their new, unwrapped toys by Monday, Dec. 3. Cookies make this math lesson memorable for William R. Davie fifth graders Leyna Hansen, Ricky Trinidad, Camila Figueroa-Perez, and Micah White (above). At right, Travis Thompson and Sidney McGrew solve a math problem. Kindergarten students in Mrs. Callison’s class celebrate pajama day for collecting the most Box Tops. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE winner, from left: on the couch - Colby Butcher, Yavel Bartolo, McKenzie Ellis, Gracie Martin, Savannah Lee, Ella Burton; on the floor - Camryn Bullard, Alyssa Marion, Autumn McEwen. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE winner, from left: on the couch - Elijah Davis, Levi Sherrill, Maisie Curtis, Jacqueline Coley, Emi Olivia, Zayn Hardin; on the floor - Nathan Gale, Landon Norman, Yessica Perez, Colton Akers. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE winner, from left: on the couch - Elizabeth Sanner, Draeton Nance, Shyanne Conley, Kimara Thomp son, Marvin Lopez, Ellie Helms; on the floor - Connor Davidson, Ala na Stewart, Jackson Barrett William R, Davie Elementary SMILE winner, from left: on the couch - Landon Whitaker, Genesis Cervantes. Peyton Presnell, Lillian Davis, Leah Gibson, Mirian Rodriguez; on the floor - Lexi Marion, McKenzie Willard, Nataylee Rosensteel. i William R. Davie Elementary SMILE winner, from left: on the couch - Corbin Stanley, Emma Jones, Isaac Wallace, Zoe Shore, Alexis Carswell, Railey Yonker; on the floor - Colton Beck, Kayah Bledsoe, Jazlyn Thompson William R, Davie Elementary SMILE winner, from left: Maddie Necaise Caleb Davis, Coyte Prevette, Cameron Hamner, Edi Rivera, Michelle Ar teaga, Gabriel Portillo. DAVIE COUNTY ENT ERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 22.2018- 119 Navy veteran talks to MES first graders Miss Hendrix’s first graders at Mocksville Ele mentary had a special guest talk to the class about veter ans and Veteran’s Day. • US Navy Veteran An drew Beck is the father of student Colton Beck, who was so excited to have his dad come to the classroom and explain what a veter an is. He told the students about a few of his adven tures in the military, showed them a map of his adven tures, and passed around pictures as well as other items for the class to view. Mr. Beck explained what a veteran is and what veterans do (in kid friendly terms). The students took in the in formation and asked ques tions about the items shared. The students enjoyed measuring items using non-standard tools. The stu dents measured with count ers, chairs, and the list goes on. This math unit was full of hands-on fun activities for the students to partici pate in. On Country Western Day several of the first graders dressed up for this school spirit. Angelina Etter and Le- anne Williams second grade class has been researching Native American tribes with Julie Marklin in preparation for Native American Day. The students learned where their tribe was locat ed, what they wore, what food they ate, and what their homes looked like. The class enjoyed researching their tribes by using books and computers. After they finished their research, they presented their findings to the class. The class has been learn ing about place value in math. Students have been Media coordinator Julie Marklin helps second graders Connor and Jenna talk about the Shoshone tribe. manipulating numbers with hands-on activities. They learned how to compare numbers using less than, greater than, and equal symbols. The class learned to write numbers in word form, standard form, and expanded form. The class has been reading non-fiction stories on life cycles and learn ing about time lines. They learned about the life cy cle of a pumpkin and how to use text features in their reading. They also read sev eral Thanksgiving books comparing Thanksgiving today with Thanksgiving in the past. The class tasted several apple and pumpkin items to form an opinion for a writing assignment. Fourth grade students took their first field trip to Dan Nicholas Park. Even though it was cold and drea ry, it didn't stop students from having a great time. They enjoyed mining for gems and participating in an animal program about their adaptations. I In reading, students have been learning about text structures and how they help readers comprehend. In math, students are using strategies to solve multipli cation and division prob lems. Students learned how to use area model and partial products/partial quotients to solve math problems. While this is a different way of learning, it is exciting to see the students work out these problems while building math understanding. In social studies, stu dents enjoyed learning more about North Carolina and how the state came to be af ter European colonization. Mr, Carter is proud of the performance of music stu dents at the Veteran's Day assembly. Fifth grade stu dents honored the veterans by singing through all of the theme songs of the military branches. Third, fourth.and fifth grade students sang "My Country ‘Tis of Thee" for the veterans. Second and third grade students are preparing for a PTO performance on Tues day, Dec. 18. They will be performing a selection of holiday music. Ruby and Larry share the knowledge they InnmnH ohm it tho inarho triho Grace, Josie and Juliana talk about the Chey enne tribe, Iris and Tyler talk about the Hopi tribe with the help of Mrs. Marklin. . nmHorc nn<5T AT infi BfOCK rt? Ulllllliu First grade staff and students dress for Country and Western Day. HO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - Cl Members of the Pearls of Empowerment attend the annual celebration of awarding grants to help Davie women and children. Pearls award $32,030 in grants The Power of Women was cel ebrated Thursday, Nov. 8 as more than 100 Pearls and guests gath ered for the annual grant award ing. ' This year, Pearls awarded seven local organizations $32,030, fund ing programs providing assistance to women and children. In total, Pearls have granted $277,012 to Davie organizations over the past nine years. After lunch, Tara Wallace- Boone, success coach and instruc tor for an upcoming COPE event, spoke first-hand about situational poverty and how real it can be. Grants were then presented and agency representatives spoke about their projects, organizations and the impact Pearls grants are making. The 2018 Pearls of Empower ment grant recipients: • Big Brothers Big Sisters Services: The Big Buddy, Club - $1,000; These are representatives from the agencies that received awards. • Davie Center for Violence Prevention: Client Transportation -$1,000; • The Dragonfly House Chil dren’s Advocacy Center Com passionate and Resilient School* Implementation - $5,030; • Davie Pregnancy Care Center: Earn While You Learn Program - $2,500; • Family Promise of Davie County: Family Promise Case Management Program - $10,000; • Just HOPE, Inc.: Women LEAD Program - $ 5,000; and • Smart Start of Davie County: Lena Home Program - $7,500. Pearls of Empowerment is a women's giving circle organized under the Davie Community Foun dation. Pearls is open to women of all ages and backgrounds. Once you become a Pearl, you choose your level of involvement as you come together with women from all over Davie to make a positive difference in the lives of women and children. For more information, visit www.daviefoundation.org/pearls or contact Debbie Koontz, pro gram manager, at the foundation. and Wish You The Very Best This Thanksgiving Allstate Insurance Drew Ridcnhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-75141669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville • 336-751-2148 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road Wrecker Service 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-1485 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duly Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Mike’s Wrecker & Lockout Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Mocksville Animal Hospital Dr, Duane Barnett 1138 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8438 Mocksville Tire & Automotive 25 Years Serving You 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm; Sat 7:30am-Noon 336-751-6115 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tradors All Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 60 IS., Mocksville 336-751-1800 This Message Brought To You By The Local Businesses Listed Here. Terry Law, PLLC Wendy J. Terry, Attorney at Law 151 South Main Street. Mocksville 336-753-0753 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and Recycle Yard 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336-492-5979 Welborn Law Firm Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law 300 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JonWelbomLaw,com York’s Service Station Aaron York Wrecker Service *NC Inspections Automotive Repairs‘Tires 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-2220 Nominations open forE.C. Tatum humanitarian award Do you know someone who goes above and beyond to make our community a better place to live? Nominate them for the 2018 E.C Tatum Humanitarian Award which will be presented at the Davie County Chamber of Com merce's Annual Awards Gala on Jan. 17 at WinMock at Kinder- ton. Nomination forms are available through the Davie Chamber by visiting wwwjlaviechamber.contieveni-posters/ or by calling 336-751-3304. This sward is named in honor of E.C. Tatum, “a man of vision," who personified the commitment to community in Davie County for more than 35 years. Each year the chamber seeks nominations of candidates who embody the essence of Mr. Tatum through their volunteer and philanthropic efforts for the betterment of the com munity. "We aii know a special person who exemplifies amazing char acter and gives back to their community for the greater good; someone behind the scenes who is simply there to lend a helping hand because of their generous spirit. We would like the com munity to consider nominating this exceptional individual so that they might receive this high honor,” said Caroline Moser, presi dent of the chamber. During his life of selfless service. E.C. Tatum, 1926-1995, ran a tree farm, taught agriculture in the school system, served on the chamber and public library boards, and was a member of the Cooleemee Baptist Church. Tatum chaired the Davie Futures strategic planning task force in 1987-1988. Upon his passing, the chamber established the E. C. Tatum Humanitarian Award in his honor. Past recipients: 1995 Terry Bralley 1996 James W. Wall 1997 J. Charles Dunn 1998 Calvin Ijames 1999 Helen C. Gantt 2000 Clyde Hendricks 2001 Perce Musselman 2002 John Barber 2003 Sarah Wood 2004 Dr. Francis W. Slate 2005 Carl Boon 2006 Belle D. Boger 2007 Brook & George Martin 2008 G. Allen Mebane, IV 2009 Marie Collins 2010 Helen Page Crenshaw 2011 Lillie Mabe 2012 LynnRumley 2013 Charles Markland 2014 Darrin L. Hartness 015 Jane McAllister 2016 J. Russell Suggs, Jr. 2017 Michael T. Gunning Nominations will be reviewed by the chamber board of direc tors and they will select the recipient. The deadline for nominations is Friday, Dec. 7. Nomination forats may be faxed to 336.751.5697, emailed to chamber@da- viecounty.com, or mailed to 135 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. For nomination foims, or for more information, call the chamber at 336-751-3304. Challenge added to Popsicle 5K The Davie Community Foun dation SURF Board announces its eighth annual POPSICLE 5K. along with a special challenge for the 11 Davieschools. The Golden SURF Board Award will be presented to the Davie County School with the largest number of students and staff signed up to participate in the 2019 POPSICLE 5K. As an added incentive, there will be special pricing for students and faculty through Dec. 31, when you reg ister online at https://RunSignUp. com/Race? NC/Mocksvil/e/SURF- BoardPopsicleSk. Runners will choose to “Join a Team”, then se lect their school to be included in the count. The Davie County SURF.Board is a youth philanthropy board, made up of 23 high school stu dents who raise money through their annual fundraiser, the POP SICLE 5K, and then award grants to support youth-led projects in the community. The SURF acronym stands for Students Understanding Real Fu tures. The board is dedicated to Please See Challenge - Page C2 Help bring some Christmas cheer to patients at Broughton Hospital It’s time once again for the an nual Christmas Cheer Operation to benefit patients at Broughton Hospital sponsored by area Meth odist churches, but open to all. Have gifts at the Mocksville First United Methodist Church Family Life Center by 8 a.m. Wednesday. Dec. 5. The Liberty Methodist van will leave from there at 8:30 with gifts and any volunteers who would like to go to sort, pack and wrap gifts. If you need gifts picked up, call 751 - 5249 or 998-3140. This is the 49th year of this mis sion. Donations may be sent to: Broughton Hospital Christmas Cheer Fund, Broughton Volun teer Services, 1000 S. Sterling St., Morganton, NC 28655; or to Liberty UMC, 129 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Cooleemee High Class of ‘53 The Cooleeme High School Class of 1953 met for their C'h-year semi-annual reunion on Oct. 19 at Sagebrush in Mocksville. Those attending, from left: seated - Peggy Spry Dwiggins, Letty Wagner Roberts; back - Doyle Spry, Patsy Shaver Johnson, Dorothy Dedmon Cranford, Delores Cook Jordan, Bettv Spry Patterson, and Edward Carter. There were 32 graduating students of vvhic are deceased. Those unable to attend were: Janet Bowers Snider "'am Cope, -,iara Hepler My ers, Esther Lagle Miller, William Livengood, Larry McCullough, Don Nichols and Ruby Shoaf Motley. The next reunion will be April 12,2019 fk ■ >■■■■1MMHM : r - •• C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - C3 Mobile mammogram buses a conversation starter In 2016, Nicole Kloss was attending an outdoor work event in Charlotte where a mobile mammog raphy unit in the parking lot was screening patients. She got into a casual con versation with her co-work ers about mammograms. Since she was there al ready, Kloss figured she’d walk over to get a mam mogram. She did that right after her conversation. It turned out to be what she now calls one of the best decisions of her life. Kloss said the mammo gram visit took what seemed like only 10 minutes and a biopsy later showed she had cancer. “Had 1 not had that conversation, I wouldn't have hopped on that bus," said Kloss, 37 at the time, who is a nonclinical em ployee at Novant Health. Kloss’ early diagnosis of breast cancer, thanks to the mobile unit, along with a double mastectomy proce dure, helped Kloss get her cancer in remission. The new mom didn’t have to endure chemotherapy and radiation that’s often needed for more advanced cancers. After her double mas tectomy, performed by Dr. Peter Turk at Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Cen ter, Turk was able to pro nounce her cancer in remis sion. Next up for her was a breast reconstruction proce dure with Dr. James Appel. “All of my surgeons and providers on my care team said if you hadn’t done that and waited, this would have been a totally different situ ation,” Kloss said. “That's because what looked to be just the size of the top of a pen from the scan ended up being 3 inches worth of can cer on further screening." Kloss said the mobile mammography unit she visited in Charlotte shared similarities and differences from a regular clinical set ting. “It’s very friendly and warm," she said. “It’s not a sterile, white-walled room. It’s much warmer." Sherry Sellers, a mam mography technician who The mobile mammography van not only provides mammograms, but it is a conversation starter. works on a mobile mam mography unit for No vant Health in the Greater Winston-Salem area that includes Davie County, agreed. “We have hardwood floors. We have a little sofa the ladies sit on. We have a registration desk," Sellers said. “We have the exact same equipment and a pri vate exam room, like if you were to go into an office. It’s just on wheels.” Sellers said her unit goes to events like the one Kloss attended, parking at various businesses and health fairs. Part of the draw for women is convincing their peers to get mammograms that also happens to accommodate their busy work and life schedules. She said they regularly go to low-income or oth erwise underserved areas where access to care is lim ited. “Today, we’re in Yanc eyville, almost an hour-and- a-half away, near Virginia," Sellers said in a phone inter view. “For patients in some areas, especially older pa tients, I don’t know if some would have the means to get to a mammogram clinic, if we weren’t able to come to them.” Kloss said she’s thank ful for the support of her friends and family, and tries to do what she can to spread the word about the impor tance of mammograms and mobile mammography. "I had a list of my girl friends who I’ve known since school. I immediate ly picked up the phone and said, ‘I’m going to be OK but you need to get a mam mogram,”’ Kloss said. “|| you saw me when I was di agnosed, I looked complete ly healthy. I exercised ever) day. So I tell people to be proactive, don’t wait until you don’t feel good.” One in eight women are diagnosed with breast can cer each year, according tc the American Cancer So ciety. The earlier they are diagnosed through mammo grams, the better the chanc es of recovery. The Women’s Council of Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center Foundation is raising money for a sec ond mobile mammograph) unit to be equipped with the latest 3D mammograph) equipment to improve breast health access for women in the Winston-Salem commu nity, which has a need foi more mobile services. Sheffield-Calahaln Game nights help raise funds for community center By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Challenge... Continued From Page Cl vie County. At the big check seeing growth and leader- ceremony last year, the ship from the youth in Da- board awarded over $4,700 Dec. 8 breakfast to benefit Ryan Davis A community breakfast will be held on Saturday, Dec. 8 to benefit Ryan Davis. The breakfast will be at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, from 7-10 a.m. The breakfast is sponsored by the Oak Grove United Methodist Men’s Club and Davie High Baseball. in grants. The grants included, Bundles of Love, which assembled comfort bags for children arriving at the Dragonfly House. Another creative grant was for Happy Healthy Kids, which helps children involved in Family Prom ise of Davie County to have outdoor activities to partici pate in and also a small gar den for growing vegetables. Other grants included, the Davie High Recycling Proj- ect, Stockings for Schools and the DC Early College Catalyst: Fuel the Change Project. All of the Grants awarded by SURF benefit youth and children in Davie County. The POPSICLE 5K will be held Saturday, Feb. 16, 2019 at Mocksville Elemen tary School. Packet pick-up and regis tration begins on site at 7:15 a.m. with the race beginning at 8:30. There will be fun events for the family includ- ing the Brain Freeze Chal lenge and the Zero K. Par ticipants in the Brain Freeze Challenge will be able to eat popsicles at the beginning, middle and end of the race. If you do not want to run in the race, you can still partic ipate and cheer others on by participating in the Zero K which includes a shirt and access to food and snacks. Children who are 8 and un-. der, and not running in the race can be entertained by SURF students while their parents run. There will be prizes for the most festive winter cos tume and raffle prizes with a ticket for each participant to be picked up at packet pick up the day of the race. To learn more, contact Tami Daniel at tdaniel^i daviefoundation.org or 336- 918-5226. Paper registra tions are available at the Da vie Community Foundation Office, 107 N. Salisbury St. in Mocksville or may be mailed upon request. Hope everyone has..... and Happy Thanksgiving Happy Birthday to Wade Reeves who will celebrate his 89th on Nov, 26. Happy Birthday to Albert Moore who will be 80 years young on Nov. 27. If you would like your birthday or anni versary posted, please feel free to submit the informa tion to me anytime. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. If interested in becom ing a volunteer firefighter, feel free to come to the meetings or see any member of the department. Auxilia ry meetings are the second Monday of each month at 7. The Kid’s Christmas Par ty at the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD will be Dec. 9 from 2 4 p.m. The children can enjoy a bounce house, fire tmeks, a visit with Santa, and more. The station is on Dyson Road just off Turkeyfoot Road. You don’t want to miss all the fun. Our many thanks to ev eryone who came out this year and supported Game Night at the Sheffield-Cala haln Community Center. Your support of these fund raisers is overwhelming. We wish you all a very Happy Thanksgiving and a Merry Christmas. Community Covenant Church is still taking dona tions for the repairs to the old Zion Chapel Church. Make a donation by mailing a check payable to Commu nity Covenant marked Zion Chapel to Community Cov safe enant Church, 1446 Shef field Road, Mocksville or contact the Rev. Rowan Fay at 352-425-2510. Worship services at Community Covenant are each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Snack time if offered, then it’s time to learn more about God. All children are invited. Happenings at Liberty Wesleyan: youth meeting each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer meeting each Sunday at 9 a.m.; senior meeting the second Tuesday of each month at 10a.m.; “We Care Meals" the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.; and the Women’s Bible Study each Sunday at 6 p.m. TEAMKID at Ijames Baptist is for children ages 2 years to fifth grade on Sunday evenings. There will be Bible stories, mis sions, games, crafts, snacks and more from 5:30-7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. A country and southern gospel music jam is held each Thursday from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. The Bluegrass Jam is Mondays from 7-9. Admission is $2. The center is at 1723 Farm ington Road., Mocksville. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snack. I-Care, Inc. will be at the library from 3-4:30 p.m. on Shown are some of the winners from the last game night for 2018, Tuesday, Nov. 28. Maker Mondays meet from 4-6:30 p.m. On Nov. 26. make a CD ornament and holiday crafts. LEGO free play is each Friday at 3 pm. Anime Club meets on Thursday, Nov. 29 from 4-5 p.m. Make Christmas ornaments. This is for age groups I0-14 year olds. Prayer requests con tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller. Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam my Keller, Naomi Woo ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draught), Jeff Potts, Charles tlHIIIJ^,. fj MONDAY - FRIDAY 8AM GPM SATURDAY 8AM - 12PM SUNDAY CLOSED "Quality work at reasonable prices" (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 536-75M373 Kf. jessePerkins-Owner \ 100 Spring Street \ .■ Mocksville, NC New to Clemmons! 68 Court Square Mocksville NC 27028 Pul the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT to Wor* for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers, Jesse de cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. "I started out with a lad der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family." Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. If you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest, dependable man for the job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. 0.HEtA* Come to Salt Beach Halotherapy and Gift Shop! We have Himalayan Salt lamps, flavored salt and salt tiles for cooking and a variety of handmade gifts under $10 — GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE— Dry Salt Therapy Schedule your Appt. today 3570-A Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 336*293*4598 Ik BUSINESS SPOTUGHT-JInlUTORDIlBlIinarteUnscIwiee! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 ±±2™ ’ Clem™ns n www.clemmonsbarbershop.com HJ welcome! 50/50 winner Jennifer Moody and grand prize winner Helen Bulla England, Sandra Dyson, vid Kimmer, Kenny Wil- Submit items by 9 p.m. Chester Reeves, Barbara liams, Robert Rogers, Rog- on Saturday to hrjbailexf'1 French, Hazel Frye, Becky er Parrish, Melissa Spry and msn.com or call 336-751 Keaton, Ed Livengood, Da- Suzonne Stratton. 7567. Turkey leftovers are many people’s favorite My favorite thing about the Thanksgiving meal is the day after. A simple sandwich assortment of crusty home made bread and sliced turkey covered with artisan cheeses are the best - combinations that demand to be slathered with any sweet spread made from fresh fruits, jellies, and jams or my Mom's sweet ' pickles. The turkey sand wich always rates on top as Qnnnn everyone’s favorite way to O pOO 11 eat leftover turkey. Whether I a sandwich, salad, or another dinner course, these recipes will reduce your time in the kitchen. Enjoy your holiday. Bless Your By Stephanie Williams Dean TURKEY WITH RICE cup honey !4 tsp. salt 6 Tbsp. prepared mustard 1 A tsp. curry powder 6 Tbsp. turkey drippings 6 cups cubed or diced cooked turkey 3 cups cooked rice Freshly ground black pepper In a saucepan, combine the honey, mustard, salt, curry powder, and drippings. Stir and mix thoroughly. Add tur key pieces and heat. Serve over hot cooked rice. TURKEY SUPREME 14 cup butter 14 cup flour 2 cups hot chicken stock or canned broth 1 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. white pepper 1 cup milk 1 cup light cream Toasted almonds In a skillet, melt butter and add flour. Stir until smooth. Pour hot chicken stock into the mixture. Stir until smooth. Add salt and pepper. Heat Milk in cream in a saucepan. Pour into thickened chicken slock and cook over low heat for 10 minutes while stirring. Serve sauce very hot over sliced cooked turkey. Top with toasted almonds. TURKEY AND PEAR SALAD 8 oz. diced turkey 1 pear 1 cup red grapes, halved 1 stalk chopped celery ■4 cup mayonnaise In a mixer, combine all ingredients and gently mix well. TURKEY AND CRANBERRY SALAD ROLLS 3 cups shredded turkey -!4 cup chopped pecans 2 diced celery stalks 1 cup dried cranberries I cup diced apple chunks 12 cup plain Greek yogurt 12 cup mayonnaise V4 cup chopped fresh parsley Salt Freshly ground black pepper King’s Hawaiian dinner rolls In a large bowl, combine all ingredients except rolls. Salt and pepper to taste. Mix thoroughly. Refrigerate. Serve salad on dinner rolls. TURKEY PANINI 1 Tbsp. olive oil Loaf of French bread cut into 4 equal pieces A cup store- bought pesto 8 oz. sliced mozzarella 2 cups cubed turkey 2 sliced tomatoes I peeled, sliced avocado In a skillet, heat olive oil. Spread pesto over one side of French bread. Top with mozzarella, turkey, tomatoes, and avocado. Top with half of the bread. Grill sandwich for 3 minutes per side until cheese is melted and sandwich is toasted. You can use a panini press to grill. SMOKED TURKEY SALAD 8 cups cubed or diced smoked turkey 1 A cup dried cranberries 1 A cups chopped celery 6 oz. salted chopped toasted pecans A cup chopped shallots 2 cups mayonnaise A cup chopped parsley 4 Tbsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. lemon zest A tsp. salt 14 tsp. freshly ground black pepper In a mixer bowl, combine turkey, cranberries, celery, nuts, and shallots and gently toss. In another bowl, com bine mayonnaise, parsley, juice, zest, salt, and pepper and blend until smooth and a dressing consistency. Pour over turkey mixture. Mix together gently until evenly coated. Refrigerate. TURKEY CHEDDAR SLIDERS 1 Tbsp. melted salted butter 12 Hawaiian sweet rolls 1 A cups cubed turkey 12 slices of Colby jack cheese 14 oz. can whole berry Cranberry sauce 3 Tbsp. salted butter 1 tsp. garlic salt A tsp poultry seasoning 1 tsp. poppy seeds Slice the pkg. of rolls in half without separating the rolls. In a 9-inch square baking dish, melt I Tbsp. of butter and spread over the bottom of dish. Place the bottom half ol the rolls in dish, bottom side down. Top with 6 slices of the cheese, top with turkey and spread of cranberry sauce. Top with 6 additional slices of cheese, Top with half of the rolls In bowl, melt 3 Tbsp. of butter, garlic salt, and poultry sea soning in the microwave. Whisk in poppy seeds. Pour over rolls. Bake for 20 minutes in a 350-degree oven until tops are browned and cheese is melted. Cut sliders into 12 por tions. BRIE AND TURKEY SANDWICH 2 Tbsp. olive oil 2 Tbsp. salted butter 4 slices of sourdough bread 4 oz. sliced turkey 2 oz. thinly sliced brie cheese I tsp. thyme leaves 6 Tbsp. cranberry mustard On two slices of bread, layer sliced brie, turkey, and cranberry mustard. Top with bread slices. In a skillet, heat oil and butter. Cook sandwich until toasted. Place in a 200-degree oven until brie is’melted. Please See Bless - Page C7 ifrCra HOMEIN Luford HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! Are you ready to start on your home projects? Services include: • Flooring - All Types • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawjordhomdmprovementi.net 336-331-3427 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22.2018- CJ Cross country Tor a cause Woman spreading news about childhood hunger passes through Davie Society delivers 69 boxes of food to local families County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspon dent It's Thanksgiving week and County Liners are pre paring for family dinners and perhaps some "Black Friday" sales. It's a nation al day of thanking God for His many blessings the past year. Here's hoping every one has a safe and happy Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Day is a national holiday celebrated on various days in many countries. In our country it is celebrated on the fourth Thursday in November, but it hasn't always been that day. As early as 1621 the colonists celebrated an autumn feast to thank God for the blessings of the year. In the early years President Washington and other U.S. Presidents have declared days of thanksgiving. It wasn't until 1863 that Presi dent Lincoln proclaimed a national day of thanksgiv ing to be held the last Thurs day in each November. As the country was still in the Great Depression in 1939, President Franklin Roos evelt moved the date up a week to the next to the last Thursday to help Christmas retail sales. But, in 1941 President Roosevelt signed a proclamation by Congress to make Thanksgiving Day the fourth Thursday in No vember. Society Baptist Church members delivered 69 box es of groceries to families of need and a gift certifi cate to one person unable to cook; members thank everyone for their support. The Salem folks thank the many folks who sup ported their breakfast last Saturday morning. Society Baptist was to have a candlelight commu nion service at 7 p.m. Tues day of this week. There was to be no Wednesday night service. The V-Point Ruritans in vite everyone to join them for community bingo at 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29 at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an afternoon of fellowship, refreshments, and games of bingo with prizes for every one. Salem United Methodist Church will host the Bible study "Not a Silent Night" led by Danny Cartner at 7 p.m. weekly from Tuesday, Nov. 20-Tuesday, Dec. 18. Sunday of last week was Veterans Day - a national day to honor and thank all veterans for their service. Our country and the world recognize the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month as the signing of the World War I Armistice that ended the Great War. Several years ago I shared with you the memo ries of fellow church mem ber Trudy Martin of what it was like in our area when word spread that the war had ended. She was 109 years old at that time. There was much celebration in the streets. Most of us living have not experienced such a world war; for that we have much to thank God. Our community greatly appreciates the service of all veterans to our country to protect our freedom. This year we follow our tradition of recognizing some veter ans with photos and a brief review of their service and life: David Sharpe, James Paul "J.P." Cartner, and Robert Rogers. We trust you enjoy this County Line "flashback." Upcoming community events: country ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by the V-Point Ruri tans from 6-10 a.m. Satur day, Dec. I; and "Breakfast with Santa" hosted by Clarksbury United Method ist at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. I. Our community sends get-well wishes to Peggy Koontz Carlton, Charlie Hicks, and Walter Phipps. Peggy had outpatient cata ract surgery Tuesday of this week. Charlie Hicks has been hospitalized with pneumonia at Iredell Me morial Hospital. Walter was hospitalized with pneu monia last week and is re cuperating at home. Leslie Gwaltney is recuperating at home. Alice C. Waugh continues to improve but remains in rehab at Trinity Ridge of Hickory. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Peggy, Charlie, Walter, Leslie, Al ice, and others who are hav ing health problems. Con tinue to pray for the many families affected by Hur ricane Michael and Hurri cane Florence. Continue to pray for the families affect ed by the fires in California; as of Sunday morning there were 76 deaths and over 1,200 persons still miss ing. For many hundreds of families who were looking forward to family Thanks giving gatherings, the fires and hurricanes mean they are now homeless. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.coni. In September 1953 David Lee and Sadie Sharpe and daughter Elizabeth of NC 901 rejoiced at the birth of son David. Within four years the family added son Jerry and daughter Marilyn. David attended Piney Grove AME Zion Church with his family and graduated from North Iredell High School in 1971. He joined the U.S. Army National Guard, where he served for 20 years and retired as a staff sergeant. He worked at Black Pontiac in Statesville before joining Freightliner, where he worked until his retirement. In 1988 David married the former Carol Phiefer; the couple settled in Statesville, where they reared their son and daughter. Carol joined David in worship at Piney Grove, where he has been an active lifetime member. Today he enjoys spending time with his family, play ing softball, working on old cars and taking care of granddaughter Eirana. April 10,1940, was a special day in the life of Paul and Lois Prather Cartner of County Line; she gave birth to their only child, son James Paul "J.P." A Davie native, J.P. attended Society Baptist Church with his family. The Cartners made their home on Ridge Road from the early 1940s until they moved to a new home on US 64 West in the Oakdale area about 1954. J.P. graduated in 1958 from Cool Spring High School, where he was a school bus driver, and then attended Charlotte Business School. He went to work for Perdue Farms, where his dad also worked. In April 1962 J.P. married the former Judy LeVan of Statesville at Front Street Baptist Church. Judy joined in worship at Society Baptist, and the couple made their home on US 64 West near his parents' home. J.P. then joined the U. S. Army Reserves and served honorably as a drill sergeant for six years. In 1966 Judy gave birth to their only child, son Bradley. J.P. loved his family farm on Ridge Road, where his dad still farmed; in 1979 the family built a new home on the farm and have continued to raise beef cattle and chickens. After a career of 44 years in sales with Perdue Farms, J.P. retired. Since then he has enjoyed working on the farm but spends most of his time "on the road" as he follows his love of truck driving. He drives across the country for locally owned companies. Carl and Mary Kathryn Rogers were overjoyed when she gave birth to son Robert Dwight. He was an only child until the birth of brother Randy in 1957. He attended Society Baptist Church, where he was a member of the Sunday school and played on the church softball team. In 1962 he graduated from Cool Spring High School, where he played basketball and baseball. Through the years Robert acquired the nicknames of "Butch," "Doc," and "Snake." Robert attended trade school in Tennessee, but he answered Uncle Sam's call for help dur ing the Vietnam War in the 1960s. During his 2-year honorable service in the U S Army, he was assigned to the military hospital at Ft. Sill in Oklahoma. Robert's dad Carl had served in the U.S Army during World War II; where he saw deployment to France, Austria, and Ger many. In September 1968 Robert married the former Creola Gobble; the couple made their home on Sheffield Road, where they reared their four sons. Robert joined Creola in worship at Ijames Baptist Church. The family was deeply saddened when son Clark died after a battle with cancer. About 1984 Robert joined Woodmen of the World, now called Woodmen Life. In 1986 he became area manager for the company. Since his retirement in 2011 he has enjoyed spending time with Creola and their children and grandchildren. On Sept 20 of this year Robert and Creola celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. By Dr. Robin Brock For the Enterprise If you saw a covered wagon meandering through the back roads of Coolee mee, down Cool Springs Road and into the County Line community last week, your eyes were hot deceiv ing you. Angela Wood is a woman on a mission. She cruised through the southwestern edge of Davie County during the 96th day of her cross country trek to raise awareness for Child Hunger in America. Angela had dreamed about a cross country journey on horseback since she was a child. At some point, the idea became more vivid as she began to have a recurring dream about traveling in a horse drawn wagon that had an image of a hungry child on the side. Angela's job as a truck driver had often put her in contact with families without enough food, She began to realize that the dream she was having was a calling to try to do some thing about it. Since she was a small child, Angela has ridden and trained horses. Her first experiences were rid ing wild ponies which her father brought home for her to tame. From that, her life hns always included horses. However, driving a wag on was something different. Angela had no experience with wagons and neither did her horses. That did not stop her. After three years of planning, Angela left 30 years of truck driving behind and began to drive a wagon. She quit her job on June I and started training her horses. On July 20, she hitched them to the wagon for the first time. On Aug. 2, she began her journey. The journey started from Angela’s home in Ken tucky. She wanted the trip to be a true coast to coast trek so she first turned east towards the Atlantic. On day 67 and 650 miles into the trip, Angela and her two horse, one dog team made it to the coast at Sunset Beach. Now, she is well on her way westward. Angela hopes to get over the moun tains before the weather gets too bad and make it through the deserts of the west during the spring melt when there should be more water for her horses. Concern for her animals was foremost in Angela’s mind when she planned this trek. Her travel is slow at around 3 mph and she only plans 15-20 miles each day. This means her two horses, Buck and Renegade, only have to work 5-7 hours a day leaving the rest of the day to rest. Angela's dog Shatzie travels with her in the buggy. While Angela was packing up to leave her County Line stop, Schatzie Angela Wood hitches her horses to the wagon to continue her cross-country trip urging folks to help end childhood hunger. was wearing a sweater snuggled in her bed in the wagon next to a "hot hand" warming packet. Ghandi said “the greatness of a na tion and its moral progress can be judged by the way in which its animals are treated." I believe that the greatness of a person can be judged in the same way. Angela's mission is to raise awareness of child hunger in America. Her website explains her moti vation: "There are several different types of hunger. There is the hunger of the body, the hunger of the soul, the hunger of emo tions, and the hunger of intellect. When children grow up hungry they do not develop correctly. “My mission is to bring awareness of these types of hungers and the problems they cause when children are neglected and are hungry. Children that are hungry as a child become deficient adults and have a hard time becom ing successful members of society." Angela has some advice on her website about how each of us can address this problem individually: 1. What can local people of the community do to help. A. Every time you go to the store to buy groceries buy a little extra and give it to someone in your neigh borhood who needs it. B. Find out what chil dren are going hungry in your neighborhood. I’ll bet that most of your children know who doesn’t get to Wood travels 15-20 miles per day in her horse-drawn wagon. eat. Send an extra lunch to school with your child if he or she knows of a child go ing hungry. A jar of peanut butter and a loaf of bread will help. Or a couple cans of soup. 2. Why should you help? A. The child you help feed today might be the one to save your child's life tomorrow. B. The children are your neighbors, what will you be teaching your children if you don’t help. 3. Don’t look the other way and expect someone else to help. Set an example to your family and your neighbors. It doesn’t cost much to help a little and if everyone helps a little maybe Children going hun gry in America will stop." For more about Angela Wood's cross-country trek, visit her website at https:// challenge-america-equine- trek.com. Wood says caring for her animals is her No. 1 issue for the trip. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Black Friday Sale! UP TO50% OFF! Look (or our insert in today’s paper. !^£9$&more No Insurance? h\lo IProb> em! Join CapCares Membership Club Activation at Mocksville Family Dentistry FheuSonth Child, Adult, or Perio <>•«“• Memberships available D.t.n; to suit your needs pridn# CALI NOW LOR AN APPOIN LMl N I Switching to ERIE will have you barking up th, right tro,. If you're dog tired of paying too much for auto Insurance, come on over to ERIE. You get exceptional coverage, outstanding service and great rates too. See what you might save. Cel us tor a quote today. Instinct teh us you won't be sorry. MS Yidklnvlllt Road Mockivlllt, NC 27028 (336)936-0023 Inffffity iwainihir.pftnniip * Two Locations to Best Serve You kxyksswbsi INSURANCE GROUP 3644 Clemmoni Rd, Ste. C Clemmoni, NC 27012 (336)645-0666 BErie Insurance' Above el In - since 1926 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 __ www.moclavillefamilycldntiEtry.com (336) 753-6630 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 Cooleemee New bathrooms now open at town park By KC .Smith Cooleemee Correspondent How sweet it was to re ceive a call from N.C. State House of Representative Ju lia Howard and be informed the Department of Com merce has some grant mon ey available. After town fi nance officer John Chandler kept calling out the possible ways the grant money could be used, a firm yes was the answer when asking about public bathrooms. Howard was pleased to announce the grant was ac cepted for the full amount. After the completion of contracts, contractor, archi tectural designs and sewer line location, construction began. The project was complet ed Nov. 7. The town board is as sured that this simple facil ity will be well accepted by those attending our outdoor recreational facilities, and those visiting our historic Zachary House that houses one of the South’s largest Cotton Mill museums. Cooleemee School is thankful for the facilities as they bring children from the school to the playground weekly. Mayor Stephen Cooriher invited two-second grade classes from Cooleemee School to the celebration. Howard and Chandler de cided they were going to put a little humor in the celebra tion by testing out the effi ciency of the facility. Both unisex facilities are open for business. John Fuller Architec tural was the architect, and Russell Wilson of Westbend Construction Corp, was the contractor. Cooleemee Elementary second graders join town and state officials in opening new bathrooms at the town park and Zachary House. Obituaries Sonny Ray Miller Mr. Sonny Ray Miller, 50, of Fairfield Road, Mocks ville, died Sunday, Nov. 18,2018, He was born April 19, 1968, in Davie County to Mil dred Anderson Miller and the late Cletus Ray Miller. He was owner/operator of Miller Sheet Metal and Miller Equip ment Rental. He was a bard worker, was a professional at what he did and went out of his way to help others. He was a loving father and papaw who enjoyed spending time with his kids, grandson and family. Survivors: 2 daughters, Ka tie Miller and Sara Miller, both of Mocksville; a stepson, Josh Myers of Advance; a grandson, Brantley Seamon; his mother; 3 siblings, Lynne Powell (John), Eddie Miller, and Rodney Mill er (Tammy), all of Mocksville; and nieces and nephews, Erika Buchanan (Coleman), Spencer Miller. Logan Miller and Lesley Hardison (Bobby) and their 3 children. Jonathan, Alissa and Jacob Meadows. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Wednes day, Nov. 21 at Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Garrett officiating. Burial will follow in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers will be Monty Smith, Spencer Miller Jake Meadows, Jonathan Meadows, Coleman Buchanan and Chad Tigert. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Condolences: www.ealonfuneralservice.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 • C7 It’s A Pilgrim Children at the Davie County Public Library get ready to listen to Thanksgiving stories pre sented by a “Pilgrim.” On Dec. 5, Lakelyn Janice May Gibson will be 1 year old. She is the daughter of Amy Myers and Rob ert Gibson. Lakelyn’s grandparents are David Myers and Lois Kerley. Great-grandparents are W.A. and Grace Myers. Lakelyn shares her birthday with her mommy. We will celebrate her 1 st birthday on Nov. 24 at William R. Davie Fire Dept. Mayor Stephen Corriher waits while N.C. Rep. Julia Howard and town finance officer John Chandler “christen” the new bathrooms. M " .■ ,■■■■■■■ " 1 ........... Davie County Public Library .371 N. Main St., Mocksville , Announces the Return of... Dr. Elliot Engel Presenting: “The Brilliance of Jane Austen” Thursday, Nov. 29th at 4:00 pm (one performance only) Enjoying a party at the town park: David Burch, Samantha Smith, Joyce Smith, Dan Smith Lucas Ranker, Justin, Mike Burch,Nevasia Millsaps, Trevin Smith, Deanna Manfoya.Zayda Alexander, Adam Greer, Smith Smith, Payton Greer, Mackenzie Greer, David Burch Jr, Lakey Paul Lilly Greer Laz Smith. ’ ’ Mary Jane Bryan Rhoads Mary Jane Bryan Rhoads, 96, of Mocksville, died Thursday. Nov. 15. 2018 at Mt. Valley Hospice Center in Yadkinville, She was born Feb. 25, 1922 Ernest Alfred and Bessie Wells Bryan. Mrs. Rhoads was a La dies Golf Club Champion in Ashland, Ohio and Sebring. Fla. She was an antique collec tor. a bridge player and reader. She was also preceded in death by: her husband, John Allen Rhoads Sr.; 2 sisters, Mildred Elizabeth Smetzer and Opal Louise Kerr; 2 brothers, Virgil Bryan and Gene Bryan; and 2 sons-in-law, Larry Um- berger and Robert Kohl. Survivors; 7 children, John Allen Rhoads Jr. (Verda), Thomas Clyde Rhoads (Linda), Dennis Bryan Rhoads (Lisa), Daniel Loren Rhoads (Sha ron), Timothy Dean Rhoads (Lynn), Shaaron Sue Kohl and Karen Elaine Umberger; 1 sister, Shirley Naomi Cast (David); 23 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; a great- great-grandchild and 2 more great-greats on the way. Condolences: www.ealonfiuieralservice .com. , in Nova, Ohio to the late Bless... Continued From Page C3 CRANBERRY MUSTARD 4 diced red onion 2 tsp. olive oil 2 cups fresh cranberries ’4 cup apple cider vinegar Vi cup water 14 tsp. salt '4 tsp. ground black pepper 1/3 cup sugar 4 Tbsp. whole mustard seeds I Tbsp. ground mustard '4 tsp ground allspice In a deep skillet, saute onion 5 minutes until tender. Add remaining ingredients. Bring to a simmer, cover and cook on low for 10 minutes. Turn off and let stand covered for one hour. -FREETOTHEPUBLIC- ■Quality'Lumber, Affordable Price! 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 NEW HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 7:00 am - 5:OO pm- Tues., Wed. and Thurs. - 7:00 am-7:00 pm; Sat. 10:00 am - 5:00 pn 1995 NC-801, Advance, NC 27006 • (336) 998-2364 yjjggSg (704) 872-3148 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC, 28677 Richard James ‘Buck’ McSwain Jr. Richard James ‘‘Buck” McSwain Jr., 81. died on Friday, Nov. 9.2018 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. A native of Davie County, he was born May 22, 1937. the son of the late Richard McSwain Sr. and Mildred Link McSwain, and the widower of the late Catherine Morrison McSwain who died in 2008. He was primarily a farmer, but had worked many jobs including construction and textiles. Pri or to failing health, he enjoyed fishing and hunting and attend ed Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors: 9 children: twins Dean McSwain (Mary) and Jean Sheets (Steve), Cathy Henderson (Kenneth) and Ter ry Lankford (Deidra), all of Mocksville, Darrell Setzer of Lincolnton, Jerry Lankford ol Cornelius, Dale Lankford of Nevada, Wanda Paolino and Sandra Lyons (Lacy), both of Salisbury; a sister, Joyce Carter of Cooleemee; plus many grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grand children. He was also preceded in death by brothers William and Charles McSwain. The family received friends from 5-7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of life service was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 in the funeral chapel with the Rev. Robert Waugh and Pastor Rodney Barker officiating. Burial and committal followed at Cherry Hill Church Cemetery where he was buried be side his wife. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service to help with final ex penses. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice.com. Thanksgiving Eve service at Episcopal Church of Ascension The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork will hold its annual Thanksgiving Eve Service on Wednesday. Nov. 21 at 7 pan. All are Welcome. The church is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance. CRANBERRY MAYONNAISE '4 cup mayonnaise 3 Tbsp. jellied or whole berry cranberry sauce 1 Tbsp. lemon juice Salt Freshly ground black pepper In a mixer, combine mayonnaise, cranberry sauce, lem on juice, salt, and pepper. Mix gently until well blended. Refrigerate. ( RAN BERRY HOT PEPPER SAUCE 12 oz. fresh cranberries, washed I cup water 1 cup sugar 1 5 oz. jar of jalapeno pepper jelly Combine the berries, water, and sugar. Cook until the berries begin to burst open. Remove from heat and stir in the jar of jelly. Cool and refrigerate. Mix with cream cheese and use as a spread for sandwiches. MOMS SWEET PICKLES 1 gallon sour pickles, sliced % inches thick 4 pounds sugar 2 Tbsp. Alum 2 boxes pickling spice 1 cup apple cider vinegar '4 cup Tarragon vinegar Soak pickles in ice water with alum for 2 hours. Keep adding ice. Layer in a large glass jar: A I-inch layer of sugar A 1-inch layer of pickle 1 -inch layer of pickling spice. Repeat. Pour vinegar over the top. Let sit tor 36 hours. Turn jar every day for 7 days. 2019 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE Call your hometown agent to help you And a plan to meet your financial and health needs. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15-December 7 As your local independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. • Medicare Advantage • $0 Premium Plans ■ Part D Prescription ■ Supplements New and Updated Options for 2019! CALL NOW to book your appointment! Appointments available starting October 1. 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU, LUTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 A Tribute to Richard Joseph Brock To the editor: Richard Joseph Brock left for his final jour ney home on Saturday night, Nov. 20,2018. The family and friends he left behind will remain in a state of shock and sadness for a long time. Richard was a person who never met a strang er, easily made friends both far and wide. If you I were to take a ride with Richard anywhere in Da vie, Forsyth, Surry or Yadkin counties, he would | point out houses and tell you who lived there. He had a remarkable ability to remember names and faces. Richard loved the community of Farmington. When someone asked where he lived, his face would light up and he would proudly say “Farm ington, North Carolina - the garden spot of the state.” He was a very compassionate person, and would go to any means to help someone in need. Richard loved people. One of his greatest plea sures was getting people together for his annual chicken stews or the monthly meeting of “The Farmington Group” to share a meal at an area restaurant. Richard was in his best comfort zone when being involved with young people. In his earlier ( years, he and a lady named Daisy Rudy would ! visit and sing at other churches in the area. He I was also Scoutmaster for Farmington Scout Troop [ 501 for a number of years. He helped shape the ! lives of these young men he guided through the Scouting program. Yes, a good man has left us. This missing voice and influence will be felt in the Farmington com munity and surrounding area for a very long time. I have had the pleasure of knowing Richard all of his adult life and have always considered him a special person and friend. At this point. I can only ( say: Farewell my friend, and I know that heaven’s gates were open wide for you to come in. John Caudle Farmington DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set 11,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N.. Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheer/.) LOCAL OBITUARIES online at www.ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22.201S - C9C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurxdny, Nov. 22,2018 Dateline Eundraisers Saturday, Dec. 8 Chicken stew, Willium R. Dn- vie VFD, 5 p.ln. until... Mon ey raffle with $500, $250 and $100 prizes. Religion Ongoing Christian movies, A Store house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd„ Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children's movies. Center Methodist Preschool has openings for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old students starting in September. RU. Biblically-based, Christ- centered recovery prograta for those with addictive behaviors. Fridays,? p.m.,Trinity Baptist, US 601 S„ Mocksville. Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas tor Tim Cove, graceontherock® yahoo.com. Free clothes closet, second Saturday of every month, 9 a.m.-noon, Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Cooleemee. AWANA, Comatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi ties for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 ajn.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113Mill St.,Mocksville.Differ- ent speaker weekly. 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. Forkindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool ers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bnpt. Church. Awuna, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool, 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Je sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-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 Classes, two classes held weekly nt 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, nt First Buptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel ing. 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 . 2 3, & 4 year olds. Monday- Thursday, 8:30-11:30a.m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist fobemacle. Special Events Saturday, Dec. 8 Davie County Hospital retirees and friends, Dutch treat lunch, I p.m., Sagebmsh, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Ongoing Mocksville Lions Club, third Thursday of each month ,7p.m., in fellowship hall behind Mocks ville First Methodist,Church St. Walk and Ttalk 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. Spay-Neutcr 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 mnkc 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 to couples or singles. Call Link4l3-52O4 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter#75bldg.,l958US 601S.,every third Sat., 12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Dlabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholcstcrol 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 Vil lage Museum, 14 Church St., Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmcs, 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. Davle/Mocksvlllc AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m., Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group, Sun days , 8 p.m., Macedonia Moravi an, NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cudets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 9784186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission ers chumbers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org DC Networks, 8:30 a.m., second Tuesday, Inspirations Coffee,Tea&Gifts,Mocksville. Networking-referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751-3304. DC Networks monthly meet ing, 11:45 a.m., fourth Tuesday, Captain’s Galley Seafood Shack, Bermuda Run. Networking- referrals group hosted by Da vie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. DC Networks Coffee folk, 8:30 am, first Wednesday each month - Bermuda Run Coun try Club Clubhouse. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church,US 158,1:30p.m. Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues.ofeachmonth,7p.m.,ll0 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Gencalogi- cal Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C.80I N.,Advance,Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Stitch-In,u gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month ,7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Direc tors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Rurltan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and loca tion of next meeting. Smnrt Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tqes. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m.,at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb .-Oct., 7 p.m .,nt Hillsdale Bapt.Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. See Dateline • Page C9 Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 f---- L. %« ^r Cooleemee Elem. first graders perform song for veterans Cooleemee Elementary first graders learned a song they performed for Coolee mee’s Veteran’s Day pro gram. Students in first grade have also spent time learn ing about the difference be tween fiction and nonfiction books in preparation for re searching the first Thanks giving, as well as turkeys. Students enjoyed their long weekend for Veteran’s Day and are ready to work hard in all areas as Thanksgiving break approaches. Cooleemee Elementary 3-5 Citizens of the Month recognized for showing compassion, from left: front - Angelique Salas-Barreto, Breeanna Smith, Ami Zamora, Emily Flores, Bradd Mendoza, Dan iela Adame; back - Jennifer Fuerte, Hayden Rennix, Cadence Rondinaro, Cole Whitaker, Charlie Carter, Michael Hendrix, Sam Sellers. Dateline Continued From Page C8 Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of each month. Center Comm. Bldg., 2 p.m. Please join us. 336-782-7769. Disabled American Veter ans Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month. 7 p.m., DAV building. 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info, Adjutant J. Renfro. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Sup port Group, first Thurs. of every month,7-8:30p.m.,at Davie Co. Public Library' Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Business Women’s Association, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at Sagebrush Steakhouse, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville.. Open to women interested in networking. Farmington Ruritan Club,2nd Thursday,7:30p.m.,Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a,m.-5 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Monday, Nov 19 Monthly movie, 1 p.m., Register by Nov. 13. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Thanksgiving Party, 2 p.m. Register by Nov. 13. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Veteran’s Social, 10:30 a.m. • ■ ■ Speaker: Bob Scofield,Cardinal Innovations Healthcare. Regis ter by Nov. 20. 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 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 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: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin ner’s Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level 1, Tuesdays and Thurs days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays,9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. 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.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 am. Yoga, cal I 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. mmwsncs ^S^tlSr Specializing in: Mold Remediation Water/Fire/Smoke Remediation Interior Painting Odor Removal A BLALOCK - SERVICES - Advance, NC 27006 • (866) 836-5433 www.blalockservlcesnc.com Created by Timothy E. Parker November 19, 2018 ACROSS 1.(K) Ten-cent piece 5. (K) That nice lady 8. Type of thick rug 12. Historical date from Old Rome 13. (K) Boy doll name 14. (K) Well- ventilated 15. (K) Transmitted 16. Look through a scope 17. Highly proper 18. Desperately needing money 21. Just get by (with “out”) 22. (K) Make a statement 23. (K) Like furniture needing cleaning 26. (K) Deadly snake 27. (K) Another deadly snake 30. (K) Land surrounded by ocean 31. (K) Adam’s mate 32. Mucky gunk 33. Foot a bill 34. Grant’s war counterpart 35. (K) Broken pottery bit 36. (K) Type of hair application 37. Get prone 38. Bard’s reward (2 words) 44. (K) Something the ocean makes 45. Setting for TV’s “Newhart” 46. (K) Type of duck 47. (K) Has birthday after birthday 48. Huge beer holder 49. (K, Things in sleeves 50. Sun-cracked 51. (K) Farm animal with wool 52. Optimistic thing DOWN 1. CD format 2. (K) Inventive thought? 3. (K) Restroom type 4. Connoisseur of beauty 5. (K) Play ice hockey 6. Any prince 7. In one group (2 words) 8. Like some trees in Vermont? 9. (K) Bring into the business 10. Dry as a desert 11. (K) Place of physical activity 19. (K) Place for planes 20. Infant food 23. Guacamole, for one 24. (K)Mex. neighbor 25. Clever 26. Fifth, e.g. (Abbr.) 27. Car grille protector 28. Yours and mine 29. (K) Do some math 31. Thin, slithery and slippery 32. (K) Super-fast cat 34. (K) Permit 35. (K) Gentleman’s address? 36. (K) Birds forming a V 37. Dart 38. (K) Thing in a book 39. (K) U-turn from under 40. Again from square one 41. Prefix with “dynamic” 42. Press down, as dirt in a hole 43. (K) “Who _ could it be?” 44. (K) Word of the past Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Do a summer |ob? Look tor the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER BEBE EEH EiflHB BEEE k’BB BEEE BEEE BEE BEEE IlflEEEBEBEBEEE BEE BBE BBBEE BEE BBB BEBE BEE BBBE BEE BEE BEEBEBEE BBE BBEEEBEEBBBBHEEB BEE BBBE BEBE BEE BEEE BEEE BEE BEEE Previous riddle answer Be a sight-seer? 45-A) Aim O 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com FEATURES OF THE WEEK 1.1 .jiJfUL-tfinai ■j •> I U!»l ’■ III •••■ ■•••’ i lf$j 981 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC 3BR/2BA located near the new Davie High School. Living room w/cathedral ceiling, Master BR w/trey celling, recently converted garage to den for added lamily space. Fenced back yard. Easy access to I-40. Kitchen appliances and above ground salt water pool. $194,500 132 W. Lexington Road ■ Mocksville, NC Restored & remodeled 3BR/2BA1934 farmhouse conveniently located in downtown Mocksville, within walking distance to restaurants, shops, & government offices. Town Center zoning allows (or a variety of uses incl: residential, office & retail use. New roof & paint. $149,500 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned i Operated^^C« Mocksville, NC J Get it weekly with a subscription Io the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 HOWARD REALTY Mocksville- 336-751-3538 Hm www.howardrealty.com. |1E] DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,2018 • Cll CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No. 656904 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 18 SP 68 Under and by virtue ol the pow er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Brida Cody Wilkins, (Brida Cody Wilkins, De ceased) (Heirs of Brida Cody Wilkins: Carlotta Wilkins Jones, Annette Wilkins Lohman, Regina Monique Williams, Lauren Unique Wilkins Anthony L. Bobbitt, Jal R. Wilkins and Unknown Heirs of Brida Cody Wilkins) to Laura Carlson, Trustee(s), dated the 7th day of March, 2003, and recorded in Book 470, Page 260, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee 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 Coun* ty, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebt edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse vJe_C-Qiinly, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on November 26. 2018 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike edge of S.R. 1605 (Dalton Road) southwest corner of the within de scribed 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 continuing said bearing 506.64 to an Iron found at a 10" elm tree, northwest corner of the within de scribed tract and the northeast corner of Alton Foster, southeast corner of Herman L. Volpe (Deed Book 88, Page 62) and the south west corner of the Mrs. W.F Martin 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 cor ner of the within described tract, thence South 02 deg. 14 min. 53 sec. West 486.53 feet to an iron pin lying on a property line, thence continuing said bearing 30.00 feet to a point in the paved portion of S. R. 1065, Southeast corner of the within described tract, thence with said road South 64 deg. 46 min. 13 sec. West 93.80 feet Io 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 prop erty described in Deed Book 64, Page 606, Davie County. Together with Improvements located there on; said property being located at 232 Dalton Road. Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu ant to this notice of sale is being ottered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum brances of record and any record ed 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 required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee Is unable to convey ti tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Rea sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. II 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 re quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice for Residential Properly 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 properly 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 foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date staled 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 termina tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agree ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm.com Case No: 1240815 (FC.FAY) Publish 11/15/18,11/22/18 ing should include docket number P-2197-128. Comments emailed to Commission staff are not con sidered part of the Commission record. The Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure require all Intervenors filing documents with the Commission to serve a copy of that document on each person whose name appears on the official service list for the proj ect. Further, if an intervenor files comments or documents with the Commission relating to the merits of an issue that may affect the responsibilities of a particular resource agency, they must also serve a copy of the document on that resource agency, k. Description of Request: As required by Article 407 ol the Sep tember 22, 2016 license. Cube Yadkin Generation, LLC (licensee) requests Commission approval of a revised shoreline management plan (SMP) for the project. The SMP describes land uses and environmental resources at the project, describes the licensee's shoreline development permitting and shoreline stewardship provi sions, and includes various maps (e.g„ land use classifications, en vironmental resource maps, etc., to support Ils permitting process es. No. 666249 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION Cube Yadkin Generation, LLC Project No. 2197-128 NOTICE OF.APPLICATION ACCEPTED FOR FILING AND SOLICITING COMMENTS, MOTIONS TO INTERVENE, AND PROTESTS I. Locations ol the Application: A copy of the application is avail able lor inspection and reproduc tion at the Commission's Public Reference Room, located at 888 First Street, NE, Room 2A, Wash ington, DC 20426, or by calling (202, 502-8371. This filing may also be viewed on the Commis sion's website at httR;//WWWJerc, gov using the "eLibrary" link. En ter the docket number excluding the last three digits in the docket number field to access the docu ment. You may also register online at ht1p://www,ferc.gov/docs- filing/ esubscrlption.asp to be notified via email of new filings and is suances related to this or other pending projects. For assislance, call 1-866-208-3676 or e-mail EEBC.QDllnflSJiBBOH Slsrc.4j.QY, for TTY. call (202) 502-8659 A copy is also available for inspec tion and reproduction at Ihe ad dress in item (h, above. Agencies may obtain copies of the applica tion directly Irom the applicant. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: termination of your parental rights regarding a male child born on January 29, 2013, In Davie County, North Carolina. (An Order lor Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on November 5, 2018.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than De cember 25, 2018, said dale being forty (40) days from the first pub lication of this notice, and upon your failure Io do so, the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices will apply Io the Court for Ihe relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within for ty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than December 25, 2018. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner's Attor ney listed below. You have a right to be represented by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and cannot af ford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Supe rior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in an other case will not represent you in this case unless the Court ap points that person again or you retain them. A copy ol the Petition may also be obtained from ihe Clerk of Court during regular busi ness hours. This Notice first given the 15th day of November, 20,8. Holly M. Groce, Esq., NC Slate Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Mam Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: Nov. 15,22 and 29,2018 Neenah, Wl 54956 Phone: 920.9675020 Fax: 920.967.5079 Publish 11/08/18, 11/15/18. 11/22/18 No. 660506 The Town of Cooleemee is sell ing 2 vehicles - a Chevrolet S10 truck and a Ford Crown Victoria - lor the Town of Cooleemee. You may pickup bid forms at Coolee mee Town Hall. Publish 11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18. No. 652419 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Carlton Roy Rich ardson, late of Davie County, NC. this Is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 15, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/08/2018. Robert Ray Richard son. 108 Maplevalley Road, Ad vance, NC 27006, as Executor of Ihe Estate of Carlton Roy Rich ardson, deceased, File #18E256. Publish 11/08/18, 11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18 NO. 665178 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to collect un paid rent and expenses: (November 13.2018) Take notice that the following hydroelectric application has been filed with the Commission and is available for public Inspection: a. Application Type: Shoreline Management Plan b. Project No: 2197-128 c. Date Filed: September 25, 2018 d. Applicant: Cube Yadkin Gen eration, LLC e. Name of Project: Yadkin Hy droelectric Project f. Location: The Yadkin and Pee Dee rivers in Stanly, Davidson, Montgomery, Rowan, and Davie counties, North Carolina g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Power Act, 16USC 791a-825r h. Applicant Contact: Mark Gross, Cube Hydro Carolinas, LLC. 293 Highway 740, Badin, NC 28009-0575, (704) 422-5774 i. FERC Contact: Mark Carter, (678) 245-3083, mark,carter© ferc.gov |. Deadline for filing comments, motions to intervene, and protests: December 13,2018. The Commission strong ly encourages electronic filing, Please file comments, motions to intervene, and protests using, the Commission's eFiling system at htlt)^WY/w,feKxgeY/dQcs.-.(ilinfl! ellljng.asp. Commenters can sub mit brief comments up to 6,000 characters, without prior registra tion, using the eCommenl system at http://www.ferc.gov/docs-liling/ ecomment,asp. You must include your name and contact infor mation at the end of your com ments. For assistance, please contact FERC Online Support at EERC.QnUiw.S.itttp.Q.rl®..ffiC5.,fl.QY, (866) 208-3676 (toll free), or (202) 502-8659 (TTY). In lieu of elec tronic filing, please send a paper copy to: Secretary, Federal Ener gy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street, NE, Washington, D.C. 20426. The first page ol any lil- Clyde Road. Clyde, NC 28721, as Co-Executors of the Estate of James Eariie Speer, deceased, File #18E320. Publish 11/01, 11/08,11/15,11/22. Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 m. Individuals desiring to be included on the Commission's mailing list should so indicate by writing to the Secretary of the Commission. #234............... Jeremy Campbell #191........................Crystal Dulin »206..........................Samuel Hart #421..............Richard Lingerfelt #94..............Spencer Livengood #186...............Jessica Mendoza #214 ............Richard Waxmon n. Comments, Protests, or Motions to Intervene: Anyone may submit comments, a protest, or a motion to Intervene in accordance with the requirements of Rules of Practice and Procedure. 18 CFR 385.210, .211, .214, respectively. In determining the appropriate action to take, the Commission will consider all protests or other comments filed, but only those who file a motion to Intervene in accordance with the Commis sion’s Rules may become a party Io the proceeding. Any comments, protests, or motions to intervene must be received on or before the specified comment date for the particular application. o. Filing and Service of Docu ments: Any filing must (1) bear in all capital letters the title "COM MENTS',' "PROTEST or "MOTION TO INTERVENE" as applicable; (2) set forth in the heading the name of the applicant and the project number of the application to which the filing responds; (3) furnish the name, address, and telephone number of the person commenting, protesting or inter vening; and (4) otherwise comply with the requirements of 18 CFR 385.2001 through 385.2005. All comments, motions to intervene, or protests must set forth their evidentiary basis. Any filing made by an intervenor must be accom panied by proof of service on all persons listed in the service list prepared by the Commission in this proceeding, in accordance with 18 CFR 385.2010. Kimberly D. Bose, . Secretary. No. 663726 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No: 16 J 44 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Matter Of: A Male Child, borri January 29, 2013 TO; UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JANU ARY 29, 2013, IN DAVIE COUN TY, NORTH CAROLINA. Household items. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: December 5,2018 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville 336-751-2483 Publish 11/22/18,11/29/18 No. 655101 STATE OF WISCONSIN WINNEBAGO COUNTY Pursuant to Wisconsin Statute Section 701.0508, notice is given of the following: 1. That Ann S. Courtenay, with a date of birth of 12/17/1916 and a date ol death of 10/05/2018, was domiciled in Davie County, State ol North Carolina, with a mailing address of ,12 Bermu da Village Circle #212, Advance NC 27006. 2. That the decedent entered into the Ann S. Courtenay Re vocable Living Trust dated Oc tober 21, 1974; the trust was fully amended and restated on November 16, 2000 with a Firs, Amendment dated May 1, 2006; a Second Amendment dated April 27. 2009; a Third Amendment dated September 26.2009; a Fourth Amendment dated July 25. 20,1 and a Fifth Amendment dated August 2, 2013. The name, address and phone number of the Trustee Is listed below. 3. That the Trustee has the duly and authority Io pay debts on behalf of the decedent. 4. That in accordance with Wis consin Statute §701.0508(1 )(a) all creditors' claims must be in writing and filed with the Trust ee a, the address listed below within four (4) mortths Irom the date of the first publication of this notice; otherwise, such claims may be barred against the Trustee, the trust property and any recipients of the trust property. Dated October 25,2018, Ann S, Courtenay Revocable Living Trust dated October 21,1974 Legacy Private Trust Company, Corporate Trustee By: Joseph E.McGrane, Executive Vice President Address: Legacy Private Trust Company Attn: Joseph E. McGrane, Executive Vice President ' Two Neenah Center, Ste 501 No. 652571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor for the Estate of John David Rat- ledge Sr , late of Davie County, NC, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 15, 2019 . This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/08/2018. Julia Diane Ratledge, 3579 US Hwy 601 N, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Executor of the Es tate of John David Ratledge Sr., deceased, File #2018E000348. Publish 11/08,11/15,11/22,11/29. No. 655920 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Wesley Campbell Hunter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Mrs. Ann Campbell De marest, Executrix, c/o George A. “Trip" Payne, Esq., Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 15th day of February. 2019. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted Io said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 7th day of November. 2018. Ann Campbell Demarest, Executrix. Attorney George A. "Trip" Payne, Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012. Publish ,1/08/18.11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18. No. 647951 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Dorolhy B. Brudno, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them Io the undersigned at P.O. Box 23,6. Banner Elk. NC 28604 on or belore the 1st day of February 2019 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of November 2018. Douglas Spencer Brudno, Exec utor ol Ihe Estate of Dorothy B. Brudno, W. McNair Tornow, Attor ney at Law, P.O. Box 2316, Banner Elk, NC 28604. Publish 11/01/18, 11/08/18,11/15/18.11/22/18. No. 661645 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Grace Ratledge Beck, late of Davie County, NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 22, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/15/2018, Sherri M Selaey, 147 Quail Hollow Rd, Advance, NC 27006, as Executrix of the Es tate of Grace Ratledge Beck, deceased, File #18E362. Publish 11/15,11/22,11/29,12/06. No. 644527 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of James Eariie Speer, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1. 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 10/25/2018. James A Speer, 199 Woodcrest Drive. Youngsville, NC 27596; Joel L Speer. 1370 Legion Club Rd„ Faith, NC 28041; and Melinda Speer Parrish, 2168 Old Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jimmy Roger Carter, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Iheir attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 15th day of February, 2019 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to Ihe said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This 15th day of Novem ber, 2018. Drew S. Carter, Execu tor, Estate of Jimmy Roger Carter, c/o Craige Jenkins Liipferl & Walk er LLP, 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Craige Jenkins Liipferl & Walker, LLP. Published: November 15,22, 29, December 6,2018, No. 648225 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of John A. Spillman, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify ail persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 1, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/01/2018. Allan Newsom, PO Box 605,852 Hwy 64 West Suite 102, Mocks ville, NC 27028, as' Executor of the Estate ol John A. Spillman, deceased, File #18E328. Publish 11/01,11/08,11/15,11/22 No. 660718 NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATOR CTA'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualilied as Administrator of the Estate ol John T. Isenhour, Deceased, late of Davie 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 be fore February 22,2019, or this No tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 15th day of November. 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Administrator CTA, of the Estate of John T. Is enhour. SURRATT. THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. (336) 725-8323. Pub lish 11/15/18. 11/22/18, 11/29/18, 12/06/18. No. 649647 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administrator of the Estate of Michael P. Se- kelsky, deceased, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them Io the undersigned at 3400 Healy Drive. Ste. 100. Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 1st day of February, 2019, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of November, 2018. Laura P. Sekelsky, Administrator of the Estate of M ichael P. Se kelsky; Jack E. Thornton, Jr.. J.E. Thornton, P.A., 3400 Healy Drive, Ste. 100, Winston-Salem. NC 27103. Publish 11/01/18,11/08/18, 11/15/18,11/22/18 DAVIE and CLEMMONS ■J- 04-797-4213 EDS Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 5 pm Email: cla8sads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad Employment Deals & Bargains Deals & Bargains North Carolina North Carolina Job Opportunities Part-time Executive Director Habitat for Humanity of Da vie County, Inc. 15 hrs. per week @ $15/hr. Organiza tional, PR and computer skills required as well as knowledge of residential construction. Must be resi dent of Davie County. Send Letter of Application and Resume to; Neal Essie, 284 Rock House Rd„ Mocks ville NC 27028. Deadline: 12/3/18 Merchandise 1998 Ford Ranger, 3.0 motor. New factory transmission. Orange, step-side, sport model. Damaged. $500. Call 336-492-2172 Car carrier, $35. Please call 704-603-8312 Walker with Seat Brand new. (not powered) $150. 704-638-8965 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call In PM Evenflo Exersaucer Deluxe Active learning center. Rocks, spins, bounces. Excellent cond. 704-932-6769 $25.00 FREE armoire. Call 336-831-3050 for details or picture. Free Firewood You cut down. 704-640-4224 JD Toy Tractor & Trailer JD Pedal toy tractor/w trailer; LN. $95. Call or text 704-467-6720. Maytag dryer. Excellent condition. $120. Please call 704-636-5415 NEW circulation sleeves & monitor for bad circulation in tegs or swelling. Hospital grad. Asking $250. Call 704-232-6667 New deer lifts for 4-wheelers, side-by-side & trucks. $225. Call 336-408-8900 Pack-n-Play, complete. New condition. $60.704-603-8312 Prefinished white oak wood flooring with nails. 12' x 15'. $75. Call 704-279-3258 UPS is Hiring Seasonal Employees R aw - NMd ««lr j cash forma holiday*? ■ UPS it lunng for smonal poirtiom rignt now 1 * •■ Saaional dinar vaflsbla hoyr*..*,’ Hatfte {Mrrrl • Saaional and part- oma pact-aga fundwti | - Fnt avadabW job your ar»a or to ippfy vtirt www upstobt com. Apply today al www.upsjobs.com Wing chair, blue checked. $25. Call 704-279-3709 or leave Furniture & Appliances Oak sewing machine table with quill extension. Never used. $300. Please call 704-279-3709 or leave message. Merchandise I buy stamp & coin collections Also Civil War and WW2 mililary items, old documents, correspondence, sterling silver & gold items, old col lections, old store inventory, histori cal items, small antiques, estates, fountain pens, watches, etc. Call or text Steve 336-692-8156 Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Salisbury. 420 North Boundary St. 1 BR, 1 BA Now Leasingl Affordable housing for seniors and disabled persons - East Winds Apartments is now accepting applications for our senior living community. East Winds Apartments offers unique and comfortable floor plans, pro fessional on-site management and maintenance staff, and acces sible units for disabled residents. East Winds Apartments is locat ed in Salisbury, Rowan County, NC. Income and eligibility re strictions apply. For more infor mation, please contact our office at (704)633-7700 or email us at easlwindsmgr@lriumphmgt.com. East Winds Apartments is an equal opportunity provider and employerets & Livestock FREE to good home only, 3 female & 2 male LabZWarlot mix puppies. 8 weeks old. UTD on boosters and wormer. Call 704-232-6667 - Josh North Carolina Notices Lost & Found Found Cat, adult orange/red, Nov. 13 on Duke Whittaker/Shettield Roads, Mocksville. Very friendly. Call 10 ID, 336-528-0590. 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No. 661642 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA for the Estate of Texola Milter Tucker, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 22. 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/15/2018. Peggy Tucker Pres- nell, 454 Fairfield Road, Mocks ville, NC 27028, as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Texola Miller Tucker, deceased, File #18E356. Publish 11/15,11/22,11/29,12/06 No. 646923 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wil ls Burchette Brandon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to pres ent such claims to the under signed at 151 Young Drive, Lex ington, NC 27292, on or before the 30th day of January, 2019, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to the estate will please make immediate payment. John Brian Brandon, Executor of Ihe Eslate of Wills Burchette Brandon, c/o T. Shawn Freeman, Resident Pro cess Agent, 151 Young Drive, Lex ington, NC 27292, Holly B. Curry, Attorney of the Estate of Willa Burchette Brandon, 212 N. State Street, Lexington, NC 27292. Pub lish 11/01/18, 11/08/18, 11/15/18, 11/22/18. Happy Thanksgiving from the staff at the Davie County Enterprise Record l e;. l -. •■ i, <■/, I !. >. ' >’ •' '? ■' ' A A A * *i v "■t t f ;• . ------------------------------------------ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - DI C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 ■MS Ea LIMITED ★TIME* ' THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF IA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME SOWS, SECTIONALS CHAIRS i A WHO! E | l a 0 b o y | ComfortStudio1AIRS& A WHOLE LOT MORE, est. 1961 SHUMAKERS home stores 315 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, NC 248-2663 w www.shumakersinc.com |gjil Each year Santa Claus makes a special early visit to Davie County in search of the perfect gifts and services to fill his wish list. Once again he asked the Davie County Enterprise Record elves to show him around and we made a few photos along the way. Look through the following pages and you’ll find lots of wonderful local shops and businesses ready to serve you too. Santa Skofs witk tbse beat Businesses Advance Christmas Parade Animal Hospital ol East Davie Artist Mvket on Main Bixby General Store&DeM Caudal Lumber Davie Discount Drug Davie Dog House DCCC, Mocksville Edward Jones Co.-Slayton Harpe Famfly Care Center of Mocksville Feed Bag Restaurant Foster Drug Company Foster’s Jewelers Gobi* Postal of MocksvMe Gym 365, Mocksville Hot DiggHy Dogs Joe’s Tow Life’s A Stitch miner s Restaurant Mocksvflle Animal Hosnital Nic-Nuc Creations SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION Osborne’s Tire & Automotive rnncar AuuMiMnivB Rhers Famfly & Cosmetic Dentistry Dbmm D ‘fltifann D A Alin—i miRyan b. Aootson, rjt-unoniay Sadia's Shoppe Snook’s Old Fashion Barbecue Sonic Drlve-to Terry Law, PUC The Vintage Sunflower Twins Upholstery HIMJ .a-s^ ■>- -■--------0«sio mountain uosiyns « Art ■ iu. i i »< 4' *■ *: , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - D3rD2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 HA ww&wta Chopping check on preparations tor this year s parade and chatted with Steve Beasley who volunteers and also works part time for the department while he was servicing one of the vehicles. Santa salutes the amazing folks who serve their neighbors as fire fighters and first responders. 24"'Annual Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, December 8th at 10 AM All floats should arrive by 8AM to begin line up. Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 8 @ 10AM Floats should arrive by 8 AM. For more information on the parade Contact the Advance Fire Dept. @ 336-998-8181 FedEx '44 When Santa Claus needs a little extra help getting his packages delivered he counts on his friends at Coin’ Postal in Mocksville. On hand for the visit were: owners Mike and Donna Butero, daughters Christina Layell and Ashley Butero, future son-in-law Jeff Russell, grand daughter Ellie Layell, and employees Tina Jones and Bailee Carter. Santa found that, in addition to shipping through UPS, FedEx and DHL. they also offer Postal Services, Mailbox Rentals and many other services including: Print, Fax, Copies, Notary, Lamination, Boxes, Design Services, Vinyl Banners and Yard Signs, Plaques, and sell shipping supplies. or the best in “doggie day care" Santa recommends Davie Dog House. A friendly golden doodle (Lillie McCulloh) was there the day Santa Claus dropped by and Tyler Cox and Leah Lail brought her out to see our jolly elf. Davie Dog House is first class all the way - containing private rooms and beds for the pooches Thev even get to listen to soothing music while they lou^around in comfort. Have a feline family member? They haveTecW accommodations tor them as well. They offer the perfect place to board your pet while you are out of town over the holidays and they offer grooming services too! uuay»...aiiu POSTAL of Mocksville 195 Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 101, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-1156 336-753-1157 5162 U.S. Hwy. 158 Advance, NC dog-house 336-940-3701 in Davie County Who needs the mall? Bixby General Store and Deli in scenic downtown Bixby has everything you could need, Santa picked up a spiffy Bixby General Store cap, some honey from Bixby Honey Farm, and a few other supplies as well. Karen Messer and Thi Aldennan encourage Santa to enjoy a game of pool in the game room or maybe get one of the hot dogs or deli sandwiches as a little snack before supper. Need some country ham, milk, bread, beef jerky or other provisions? This is the place to go. Stop in today and tell them Santa sent you. 2200 Comatzer Road, Advance ‘(336) 998-6470 Got to keep in shape for the big night! Santa gets ready for Christmas deliveries with a quick workout at the DCCC Fitness Center located at the Davie Campus in Mocksville. Student Coordinator, Robert Castro and a few of the staff were on hand to give Santa a few pointers and show him some of the equipment. The Fitness Center is packed- with cardio and strength training equipment including: elliptical, treadmill, bicycle, weight machines and free weights. While some classes utilize the Fitness Center, it is also available for students, faculty and staff. Keep it up Santa,..feel the bum! DCCC The College of Davidson and Davie Counties Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-2885 Uhnta fills his sack with loads of goodies at Artist Market on Main. Owner Cynthia Clinard was happy to show Santa this print of a Moravian Star and many other unique items. Santa found gifts for so many folks on his list including: Paintings, Prints. Photos, Woodwork, Jewelry, and MORE! Cynthia fills her store with gifts and artwork by Regional Artists and Craftsmen which means you are certain to find something special for anyone on YOUR shopping list. Artist Market on Main 143 N. Main St.,Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-753-9000 Regional Artists & Craftsmen www.artistmarketonmain.com — Hot Diggity Dogs in the Cooleemee Shopping Center offers the "Best Hot Dog Ever”! Santa found out they also offer a great Breakfast too, plus Burgers, Subs, Homemade Chicken Salad, Homemade Soups, Desserts, Sides, Ice Cream, Milkshakes and more. This little place in the heart of Cooleemee has become the local place to go for a quick meal any time of day. Santa and the elves will be sure to drop in when they are in the area again. Hot Diggity Dogs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC 336-692-3544 Houre: Mon-Fri 8am-7pm & Sal 11am-4pm D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 ■ 1,5 r harmacist Jay Patel of Davie Discount Drugs in Cooleemee f tells Santa Claus that his store now offers a large selection of , • CuroMcd Supplements in addition to the many other items locals have come to appreciate. Jay has some of the lowest ; I prescription medication prices in the area. He also stocks ' greeting cards, vitamins, essential oils, spices for cooking, and ' medical supplies. Santa found a nice selection of CooleemeeS themed items which would make wonderful gifts. And Mrs. Claus is sure to like the Willow Tree Figurines too. For many years Davie Discount Dings has served as a gathering place for locals and the morning coffee crew still comes by to enjoy a cup and discuss events of the day. r oiks in the Farmington area know where to go for good food. It’s in the heart of Farmington at the FeedBag Restaurant. Known for the “Best Burger in Town” they offer breakfast and lunch throughout the work week. A casual atmosphere, friendly staff, and excellent food keep folks like Santa Claus and his elves coming back for more. Stop in today and see why Southern Living Magazine calls it one of the “Top Restaurants Off 140 To Visit”. Attorney Ryan B. Addison and Santa discuss laws on trespassing and breaking and entering prior to Santa’s big night. Addison has renovated the former Courtside Sports building at 157 North Main St. and has moved into the back portion of that building. After checking some precedents Santa should be OK to enter homes with gifts since children send him a letter with their wish list and eave him cookies, milk, and a note on Christmas Eve, both of which could be considered an invitation to enter. In addition to assisting Santa with legal matters Addison's office also provides legal services to the public in General Law Practice, Family, Criminal, Traffic Tickets, Wills, Estates, etc. cJadie's Shoppe in Downtown Mocksville is quickly becoming a favorite stop on Santa's gift search. Owner Genene Dobbins was delighted to show Santa a sampling of the unique gifts available in her store including this Hand Painted Antique Cheese Box. some Foothills Country Ham & Cheese, and even this Punch Tin Serving Tray. Santa is always surprised at the new things he finds when visiting Sadie's Shoppe. Get FULL at the Feedbag and we'll send you on your way... GoodtoGol FeedBag Restaurant THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B. ADDISON, P.A. We cater and provide delivery for area groups. Open for Breakfast & Lunch All Major Third Party Insurance Card Accepted I www.attorneyaddison.com 157 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville, NC • 336-936-9067 Farmington Crossroads at the Flashing Light (336)998-1109 Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 185 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (.336)753-0146 At Joe’s Tow they are always looking for ways to make the business better. Here owner Joe Crotts gets a little help from Lucas Crotts, Tucker Miller, and Holden Crotts to show Santa Claus an addition to the company lineup...a 1991 6x6 military wrecker. This monster rig is perfect for extreme off-road recovery. A crane on the back is handy for lifting vehicles and the 6x6 means it can go where other wreckers simply can’t. Whether the job is large or small...or even off road...Joe’s Tow has the equipment to handle the job. Give them a call when you need a tow. Personalized items make perfect Christmas gifts for anyone. Amanda Barney at Life's A Stitch/LAS First Response suggests custom embroidered items such as hats, shirts, and even totes or gym backs like the one she is showing to Santa Claus. Amanda and husband Jeff have created custom designs over the years for sports teams, law enforcement agencies, fire departments, and corporate clients in addition to work for private individuals. Give them a call today or check out their website to find more ways they can help you with Custom Embroidery, Engraving, or Screen Printing. Oanta Claus is already planning for his vacation after Christmas and was checking out the tanning beds at Nic-Nuc Creations here in Mocksville. Belinda Nuckols directed Santa to their top of the line model which is sure to have him looking his best in any tropical paradise. START YOUR SHOPPING NOW!!! 15% OFF METAL WORKS! Great gift selections throughout the store. — Closed Thanksgiving Day — JVeeping fit is important to a busy guy like Santa Claus. That's why he works out at GYM 365 in Mocksville. Being open 24 Hours a Day, 365 Days a Year means he can work out whenever his busy schedule allows. Eli and Isaac Markland were on hand recently to show Santa a few of the more popular pieces of workout equipment. They suggest Santa should give GYM 365 GIFT CERTIFICATES to everyone on his list! Just don’t expect to see Santa working out on a certain night each year...he’ll be slightly busy. MOCKSVILLE LOCATION 377 Hospital St. Mocksville, NC 336-753-6365 gym365.com 780 Valley Road Mocksville, NC (Behind Sonic & next to Food Lion) (336)753-1966 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Offit Small, Medium A Heavy Ditty Towing ... ... Joseph Crotts, Owner www.|oestows.com 330*77( "When life lets you down, we ’ll pick you up. Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts CUSTOM EMBROIDERY-ENGRAVING - SCREEN PRINTING 124 Custom Drive • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-0404 www.latnc.com D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - D7 ’ll /Around Mocksville folks know Foster Drug Company has been their hometown pharmacy since 1974. Bill Foster built the business on friendly, personal customer service and that is still the rule today. Some of the staff paused for a quick photo with Santa and let him know that they have Greeting Cards, a Locally Made Section, Melissa & Doug Toys, Gift Items and Stocking Staffers. There is an expanded Dollar Section too...just the thing for thrifty Santas. Stop in today for FLU SHOTS and REMEDIES, PNEUMONIA VACCINE, SHINGLES VACCINE, and so much more. •• ' "a i. JOB feiZer Snc. “What a Pharmacy Should Be” 495 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.fosterdrugco.com • (336)751-2141 1 he Vintage Sunflower in Downtown Mocksville offers a tasteful assortment of items that are sure to bring back memories of days gone by. Owner Renee Howell and husband Mark were happy to show Santa around (assisted by grand-dog Chloe). The store carries antiques, collectibles, and repurposed items from a variety of local vendors. New items are arriving daily so be sure to drop by often. You may find yourself carried back in time. Antiques, Collectibles, and Repurposed 121 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8700 Warren Hearing Solutions in Downtown Mocksville offers a local choice for folks needing hearing assistance. Licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist Sandra Warren shows Santa into the booth to have his hearing tested. Being around the workshop and those noisy elves could effect anyone. She assures him that all hearing tests are FREE at Warren Hearing Solutions. Sandra also has hearing aids in all price ranges to fit any budget. She also has ear protection for Hunters, Construction Workers. Swimmers, and even custom plugs available for children. It is never to early to protect your hearing. The Solution For All Your Hearing Needs 189 Gaither Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8900 Sandra Warren - Licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist Open Monday-Friday 8:30AM - 4:30PM PhilCar Automotive & Tire offers a full line of automotive repair services and Santa Claus knows he can count on (1-r) Jason Booie, Jeff Booie, Jim Hodges, P.D. Allen, and Bob Hodges to get his vehicle serviced and on the road again as quickly as possible. They are a NAPA AutoCare Center so they can handle anything from oil changes and brake repairs to new tires, general maintenance or even more involved repairs. If you are waiting on a repair they offer a comfortable waiting area as well including WIFI for your convenience. Whoa! That is one big needle! With his big night of gift delivery only weeks away, Santa Claus stopped in for his check up and flu shot at Family Care Center of Mocksville. Tammera Park is happy to announce he is healthy and ready for his journey while Jenny, Kathy, and Dorothy lend a hand. Santa encourages everyone to take care a few moments to have their health checked and catch any health issues before they get out of hand. konwin Our jolly elf has been in the business of making and delivering toys for years and he knows his hardware. When he’s looking for tools, lumber, paint, or any sort of hardware his first stop is Caudell Lumber in Mocksville. Tammy Reavis, Sheek Bowden, and Carla Bameycastle were able to suggest a few items Santa could use in the shop including both kerosene and infrared heaters, and a Kreg Jig to help speed up construction for the Elves. The friendly staff is knowledgeable and helpful with any task you may. Stop in today! MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR from everyone at Caudell Eumber! Davie County tradition lives on! Since the early 1970’s travelers along Hwy. 158 in eastern Davie County have been stopping by and enjoying the mouth watering BBQ at Snook’s Old Fashion Barbecue. Snook’s is currently open three days a week (Thurs., Fri., and Sat. from llam-3pm). Owner Rita Reavis and daughter Dana Childress tell Santa that the BBQ is not the only thing that brings folks back. They also serve some mighty tasty Chicken and Dumplings, Chicken Pie, Meatloaf, and more! Hey Santa...how about bringing a bunch of chopped sandwiches back to the workshop for the hungry elves? PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 US Hwy. 601 S„ Mocksville (336) 751-1800 After Hours Towing 1336-74M475 email: phllcar@yadtel.net A 1 AuroOfifl amraj |I Fami,y Care Center of Mocksville X Health System Tammera Park, PA-C The Harris Building -101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville (336) 753-0800 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLYI SNOOK'S Old Fashion Barbecue 109 Juney Beauchamp RoaH Advance, NC (336)9984301" OPEN: Thursday, Friday, & Saturday L \M - 3PM I U8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nnv. 22,2(118 -1)9 M Chicken Sandwich, Fixillong Coney, or maybe just one of those fabulous Shakes? Whatever he chooses Hunter Poteat is ready to get the order to him quick as a wink. The Mocksville Sonic offers the traditional carhop service as well as a convenient drive-thru, and comfortable indoor and outdoor dining areas to accommodate a variety of dining tastes. 1 Ldwanl Jones Financial Advisor, Slayton Harpe has been working with Santa Claus on his investment planning and when Santa dropped by he found Slayton’s daughters Kathryn and Meredith on hand. Both girls are regulars on Santa’s "good" list and he is always delighted to see them and find out what they would like for Christmas. Slayton and his family wish all of their friends and neighbors a safe and happy Christmas and a New Year filled with good health and happiness. 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 336-751-4800 Edward Jones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING www.edwardjones.com Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539U5. Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 Member 5IPC 336-940-3150 in Davie County Miller’s Restaurant — Since 1952 — 720 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2621 www,millersrestaurant52.com 1083 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC (Appx 1/4 mile from the old Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 All Major & Minor Automotive Repairs • Safety & Emissions Inspections )FAS ' )VESEAT$ HAIRS TTOR/ui* USHIO .JWu J Ioung Henry was all dressed up and happy to see Santa Claus as he visited Twins Upholstery on the Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville. Santa knows Twins Upholstery is the place to go for top quality furniture upholstery. They specialize in antique furniture upholstery and can do chairs, ottomans, sofas and more, They can handle large jobs too. Have a restaurant that needs all the booths re-upholstered? They handle jobs all over the triad of North Carolina. Give them a call...you’ll be pleased with the results. TWINS UPHOLSreRY • Antique Restoration Specialist • Commercial & Residential • Slipcovers, Pickup, and Delivery Peeking some legal advice Santa Claus stopped in to chat with Wendy Teny at Terry Law, PLLC in Mocksville. Legal assistants Ayana Banks and Ashley Keyser greeted Santa and scheduled an appointment for our man in red to meet with Wendy. Terry Law provides legal assistance for a variety of needs including: Major Felony Defense, Divorce/ Custody/Child Support, DWI, Traffic & Misdemeanor Defense, Juvenile Law and Probation Violations. The offices are in a beautifully renovated space just across from the Davie County Courthouse. LAW,PLLC Wendy J. Terry Attorney at Law 7 151 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.0753 Pets are a vital part of many families and Dr. Emily Roberson and her staff at Animal Hospital of East Davie do a wonderful job looking after many of Santa’s pet friends. Here Gabby Barrow holds Kitty Carl while Briana Jester reminds our jolly elf that now is the time to order prescriptions and pet foods for the Christmas season. Pet foods may be ordered conveniently online at www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.vctsoun'cweb.com. Dr. Emily and all of her staff wish everyone a very Merry Christmas! ANIMAL HOSPITAL 5162 US. Hwy 158 -Advance 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital p • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.eastdavievet.com 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 31 Court Square, Mocksville, NC Call For 336-751 -5551 Free Eellmelesl www.twlmupholittrylnc.com DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 Santa Shops Davie County Art is alive and well in Farmington. Bruce White of Wild Mountain Designs & Art has been teaching folks to paint for quite a while. He offers popular Sip & Paint events on a regular basis and he even teaches art to . home-schooled students. Carter Brown was learning painting from Bruce when Santa Claus dropped in recently. Carter seems to enjoy painting and obviously is doing quite well. Santa's elves who paint toys at the workshop would certainly be impressed! Call Bruce to set up a painting party for your group. — Kock. sand, gravel, mulch, fill dirt, screened topsoil, or just about anything of the sort can be found at Weathered Rock. Donna and Jeff Seaford and grandchildren Teygan and Mazie Ritchie greeted Santa on his recent visit and let him know that they have added a new service. They are a Yard Waste Recycle Yard. They now take yard brush, tree limbs, concrete and asphalt to be recycled. Give them a call to find out more about the pricing on these services. H • ~ j k OAountain DESIGNS^ 1890 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-940-3173 www.WildMountainArts.com 1819 US Hwy. 64 West - Mocksville, NC (Exit 168 off I-40 beside Center Methodist Church) DELIVERY AVAILABLE 336-492-5979 YARD WASTE RECYCLEYARD Cookie Time It’s a baker’s dozen for Christmas Page C3 Earn Cash Be the best pigskin prognosticator in Davie Page B2 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/erecord c USPS 149-160 Number 49 Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 32 PAGES AhhhH Now Santa can relax fora couple of days, eat turkey, and watch some football. He’s filled his shopping list right here in Davie County and now he can get ready for his big trip around the world on Christmas Eve. Santa suggests you check out all the great businesses he visited in the area when doing your Christmas shopping or any time of the year. To find even more great businesses in the Davie County area be sure to read the Davie County Enterprise Record Call 336-751-2120 to subscribe. £ Moving on up New I-40 interchange gaining momentum By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - While discussing NCDOT road proj ects in Division 9, which in cludes Davie County, Pat Ivey was asked what would help most with the congestion at US 158 and NC 801. “There are several projects that will help with that,” said Ivey, the division engineer, in a presentation before the town council. “The ultimate solution is probably the widening of 801 and widening of US 158, just solely because of the vol ume of traffic that goes through there. There just simply aren’t enough lanes to handle the traf fic." Ivey provided an overview of major projects in the area, including widening 1-40 to six lanes from west of NC 801 in Davie to east of Harper Road in Forsyth County, noise walls along that corridor, other Da vie and Forsyth projects, and an overview of Business 40 in downtown Winston-Salem, which was closed last Saturday and should reopen sometime in spring 2020. Please See Traffic - Page 5 Cooleemee's first Christmas parade DavieCONNECT It was cold and damp, but that didn't stop the Christ mas spirit from coming alive Saturday for Cool eemee’s first Christmas parade. Above, members of the Magallanes family ride through town on their float. At left, Cooleemee Little Miss Christmas Au brey Reavis is escorted by her parents, Ashton and Andy Reavis. Read about the parade and see more photos on page 8. - Photos by KC Smith Getting employees and employers on the same page is the goal Carolyn McManamy is working to connect potential employees with the skills they need to work locally. By Jeanna Baxter White For the Enterprise Davie County’s 23 percent job growth over the past five years coupled with a low unemployment rate of 3,9 percent has left local employers in a quandary - how to find enough qualified workers. Seeking to create a solution to the problem, the Davie County Economic Development Commission has kicked- off DavieCONNECT, an initiative designed to connect businesses to re sources, students to careers and to pro vide innovative workforce solutions. DavieCONNECT’s director, Carolyn McManamy, will apply the knowledge gained during eight years as president of the Davie County Chamber of Com merce to serve as a resource for local businesses, educators, and those in or entering the workforce by helping to align resources and programs and col laborating with community partners. She is excited about the opportunity to focus 100 percent of her attention on an issue she is passionate about - work force development. Her eyes light up as she discusses the organization’s initia tives and shares the multitude of pro grams in the works and the impact they can have in Davie. “There is a lot of attention on solv ing our workforce issues, yet we lack a cohesive coordination or alignment of the programs and resources available in Davie County. One aspect of my role is to serve as the centralized “core of knowledge” of workforce funding and programs available to our businesses, educators, and citizens and to commu nicate that information accordingly. “Having served on the Piedmont Tri ad Workforce Development Board for many years, 1 have seen first-hand the impact of historic low unemployment and the misalignment of skills in the workforce. We benefit enormously by increasing awareness of local career opportunities, training and work-based programs like apprenticeships and in ternships as well as grant funding for on-the-job training and scholarships for college and certificate-based training.” She believes education is key to as sisting local employers and potential employees. “We can improve the quality of our workforce through education by con necting businesses to educators to en sure graduates are career or college ready. When curriculum is aligned with business needs, we all succeed. Equally important will be connecting businesses to grants/funding for job training, apprenticeships, internships, and externships, and to help them de velop such programs." In order for Davie County to continue to thrive, McManamy believes it is im portant to improve community aware ness of local employers and careers, especially with students. One of her pri mary goals will be connecting students to career options through increased awareness at the middle and high school levels. Offering students multi ple opportunities to learn about career options through business tours, career days, apprenticeships, internships, and job shadowing is key to expanding the workforce, she said. “Because of low unemployment, we are at a tipping point. Our employers are struggling to fill open positions and are learning that traditional recruiting methods are not yielding the results they are seeking. Successful employ ers are going out into the community to recruit employees. They are more en gaged with our schools and are onsite meeting with students and informing Please See Connect - Page 5 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 Editorial Page Parades a fun way to start the season Jane Blue new director of Davie public library Everybody loves a parade. And at Christmas time, it seems that every community has its own. In Davie County, we have three. Cooleemee had its first last Saturday, and while cold, damp weather kept some at home, those who went were pretty much all smiles. That goes for the spectators and parade partici pants. They followed the same format as their July 4th pa rade, show up on time decorated for the event and have fun. Next up is Mocksville, set for 2 p.m. this Saturday. The weather forecast calls for seasonably cool weather, and a chance of rain. Even if it is wet, I’ll bet things will be just like Cooleemee, smiles on both sides. Mocksville is a bit more structured, as entrants must register. There are also judges who present awards, so it’s a bit more important to know who is participating. The next Saturday, Dec. 8, Advance gets in on the ac tion at 10 a.m. Expect more smiles, plenty of smiles. Linda Carter got the parade ball rolling there, and it was meant to be - and is - a lot of fun. Go see for yourself. The fire department has taken over that parade but it’s still fun. It is a bit too early to predict weather for that one, but it’s early December in Davie County. Expect to wear short sleeves and short pants - or bundle up for wind and bitter cold. Either one could happen. But do expect fun. They’ve had county commissioners as pooper scoopers. They’ve had a school board member ride in the parade asking for candy rather than throwing it to the spectators. Yes, fun. Davie’s three parades are different - and all worth at tending. Mocksville is next. It usually has great participation from Little League football teams, who ride on the beds of trailers smiling and waving. Along the way, there are parents and grandparents stretching their necks to see their little loved one in the parade. It’s hard to tell who is the most proud. Church entries remind us of why we cel ebrate Christmas. Businesses go all out with decorations and entries. Who can forget Chuckie Clement riding his high tricycle on the streets, smiling from ear to ear? Advance’s parade is a little less structured with the en tries, as many try to have fun. A former publisher of the Enterprise Record was picked to be the grand marshal one year. He was promised a limosine for his ride. When he got there, a donkey was waiting. A good sport, he “rode” the donkey the entire route. And who can forget Bo Potts up front on his homemade tricycle? Thinking about parades, I’ve seen quite a few in my time. While the ones for Christmas are great, especially for candy, others are quite the spectacle. My first job out of college was in Benson, home of Mule Days. If you’ve never been to a Mule Days parade, make an effort to do so. I’ve never seen the end of this parade, even after attending for four years. On top of the always fun Shrine entries, college and high school bands, and more country and western floats that you can shake a stick at, the Mule Days parade may be the one that never ends. At the end, they let anyone riding on a horse to be a part. When you’ve got thousands of cowboys in town for the weekend, that’s a lot of horses, a line that never ends. Forget getting a car on Main Street soon after that parade. People on horses even make the fast-food drive-through lines busy. Another favorite parade was the Azalea Festival parade in Wilmington, which must have a budget that could run a small country. We went a couple of years ago, and it was the most new, shiny Corvette convertibles I’ve ever seen in one place. There was one for every Shrimp Festival queen - Little Miss, Miss, Pre-Teen,Teen, Miss, etc. They kept coming. The military is recognized in a big way, as well, with officials riding in those Corvettes. And I was impressed with the Wilmington Police Department’s en tries. They have a mounted squad, a water squad, four- wheel squad, aerial squad, a bagpipe squad and probably more if my memory was better. It’s another one that’s worth attending, but take a chair. After two hours on that one, we called it quits, although the parade still stretched as far as the eye can see. Yes, everybody loves a parade. Forget that other saying, “Don’t rain on my parade.” - Mike Barnhardt HUNPRSP CtUARS W SRJNR VU2U i«! 4 JoWiSTS W" In The Mail... VFW thankful for supporters To the editor: who donated. Many thanks Io all of our friends and neighbors who Please know that all proceeds will go to VA Hospital baked cakes, pies, cookies and more for our bake sale on projects. Friday, Nov. 9. we appreciate all of the support of those Arlene Anderson and VFW & Auxiliary Cooleemee/Mocksville Post 1119 The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD USPS 149-160 171 3. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC 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, 75 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 “Changing Lanes" By Kevin F. Wishon "License and registration, please." The sound of vehicle tires passing by on the pavement fills the air. “Well, I have a license, but my registration is expired," Wilbur Miller replies. "Is that right.” Amused, the officer steps back and looks at the faded vehicle in front of him. Unable to get a family member to drive him to the doctor, Wilbur has taken mat ters into his own hands. Desperate, he pulled the tarp off his old sedan and cranked it up. He needed to make that appointment. “Sir, what year is this vehicle?" “I bought this car in 2015," Wilbur replies proudly. “And have you been driving this vehicle all the time?" "Oh no. I haven’t driven this in a while. My family has been taking me everywhere lately. Although today, I have an important doctor’s appointment, and my family cannot take me. So, I made the decision to drive myself." “Regrettably, you will have to reschedule the appoint ment.” A wide-eyed look from Wilbur conveys more than any other response he can give. “Mr. Miller, I’m not sure if you understand the situation. Do you know why I pulled you over?" Uncertain, Wilbur shrugs his shoulders weakly. Finally, he replies, “Cause my registrations expired?” Laughter erupts from deep within the patrol officer’s abdomen. “No! Your vehicle is unapproved for highway use.” Seeing the obvious confusion in Wilbur’s face, the officer clarifies his statement. “Sir, your car has a combustion en gine. Combustion engines have not been legal for nearly ten years. All the cars on the highway now use electric, fuel cell, or kinetic energy. I pulled you over because your vehicle is obviously old and out of compliance." “I just thought everyone had bought the newer cars and never realized that the older cars were banned," Wilbur re marks. “Many older vehicles on the road have been converted from combustion to electric, but they have a decal indicat ing the upgrade. However, I did not see a decal on your rear bumper.” “I guess I’ve been living under a rock,” Wilbur admitted sheepishly. “Sir, why didn’t you call a ride-sharing service to get you to your doctor’s appointment?” “Me - ride around with strangers? I’m not comfortable with that at all. That’s like crazy hitchhiking except you have to pay for the risk of riding with them!" The officer laughs at Wilbur’s Luddite mentality. “All right Mr. Miller. You remind me of my grandpa. He disliked change. Nevertheless, I cannot allow you to continue operating this vehicle. The law requires I have this vehicle towed, and impounded to prevent further op eration." “But today, I’m going to give you a digital records warn ing. Afterward, I will follow you back to your residence where you will park this vehicle permanently.” Surprised by the officer’s leniency, Wilbur stares at him. After a pause, the officer smiles and looks away. “I know change is hard and accepting change even more difficult. I just hope someone will show me some understanding when I get old and stuck in my ways.” “The Poorhouse" By Gaye Hoots A few years before his death my grandfather told me that he had never borrowed money that he had to pay interest on because he was afraid that if he could not pay it back, he would end up in the county poorhouse. “The poorhouse is the worst place you can imagine. The people who have nothing and no one to help them go there. Orphans, wid ows, the disabled, and the ones who have lost their minds go there. Looking back, I could have bought anything I wanted and probably have paid for it, but fear of the poor house held me back," he told me. Around 1942 my grandparents and parents lived in Yad kin County North Carolina. They sold the farm they lived on to the government to build a dam for the area. The gov ernment abandoned the dam project, but the farm now be longed to the government. My father found a farm for sale in Advance on Peoples Creek Road, in a bend of the Yadkin River. Grandpa was about 60 years old when I was born in 1945. My dad managed the farm, and over time, they bought two more farms without financing them. Ten years ago, I was visiting a farm in Yadkin County when the owner pointed to one of the farm’s outbuildings. It was an old wooden building about 20 feet by 15 feet. “That was the poorhouse from the county farm. I bought it and moved it here. Your great aunt Molly Shore and her husband were paid to prepare the meals and feed the people there," he said. I did some research and learned that in 1785, North Car olina passed a law allowing counties to establish poorhous- es. Yadkin had a county farm with a building for orphans, a building for the poor, and a separate building for those with mental illnesses referred to as the “crazy house." This was paid for by local taxes and operated until 1950. The first medications for mental illness hit the market in the 1940s, so the only way to keep some of this population from harming themselves or others was to restrain or lock them up. The building had bars over the windows. Those who were physically able worked on the farm and raised food. They did all the work that it was possible for them to do. The farm in Yadkin County had about 200 peo ple who died and were buried in unmarked graves behind the farm buildings. Kim Quintal wrote an article, "Going to the Poorhouse" that gives details of the life of an ancestor of hers who lived and died on the county farm in Yadkin County. The poorhouse was the only form of social services avail able in those days before social security, mental health, and child protective services. My great aunt Molly was a tiny woman with a large presence. Nothing daunted her. I am a psychiatric nurse and felt a kinship with her when 1 learned that she also worked with this population. Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rend ers on topics of local, state, national or international is sues. 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 noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville,mikeharnhardl&rlavie- enterprise.com. Jane Blue has been named the new director of the Da vie County Public Library. She will begin the position on Dec. 3. Blue joins the library from the Nantahala Region al Library system where she has served as the librarian/ branch manager. With more than 12 years of experi ence, she brings a wealth of knowledge related to library systems, services, and col lections. Her prior position includ ed managing a team of six employees and more than 20 volunteers. "Her experience and comfort level with library promotions and marketing, as well as research, will be a great asset to the Davie County Public Library," said County Manager John Eller. She earned her master’s of library and information science degree from the University of South Caro lina in 2012. Throughout her career, she has had a number of accomplishments including being awarded a $43,000 grant to make improvements to Andrews Public Library through the Cannon Charitable Founda tion. “Jane comes to us with extensive experience in public library management and community engage ment. I am confident that she is both capable and ex cited about the growth op portunities here in Davie, both for library services .and professional staff de velopment. She will be a wonderful addition to our community,” said the cur rent library director, Jane McAllister. McAllister officially re tires from the Davie County Public Library on Dec. 14 after 15 years. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 - 3 Jane Blue starts as the new library director on Dec. 3. Renegade... Writer Profile: Gaye Hoots Continued From Page 2 “Kudzu, Goad or Bad? ” By Marie Craig In the 1930s, my grandfather who lived with his family in Sheffield received advice from the county agriculture agent that his ravines and erosion areas could benefit from the planting of kudzu. So, David followed this advice, and it seemed to stop the deterioration of the land. That’s good. No, that’s bad. It took over and became invasive. But it did __r increase the nitrogen in the soil My husband, Bill, worked for the United States Forest Service. He described a scene in Western North Carolina to me. Forest Service leaders from Washington, D.C. were traveling to a remote town to confer with the personnel there. This town had a short airport that had been created by leveling the top of a mountain. The local men were lined up at the airport eagerly awaiting the arrival of the small plane which carried their superiors. The plane landed and didn't stop. It disappeared from sight over the edge of the mountain. That’s bad. No, that’s good because when the men ran over to the edge of the slope, they saw that the kudzu had stopped the plane in its tracks. Foresters hate kudzu because of the speed of growth, the density, and the entanglement. But these foresters came out of the airplane singing the praises of kudzu. Kudzu is rampant in many countries. That’s bad. No, that’s good because there are many ways it can be used. The blooms can be used to make kudzu jelly which is delicious. The tender leaves can be boiled and eaten like greens. The vines can be used for wreaths and baskets. I made a wreath once but was told jokingly not to set it on the ground. The • roots are harvested in east countries to make starch prod ucts for food. Health food stores sell items derived from ■ kudzu. Grazing animals can enjoy eating it and can help eradicate it. Tea made from kudzu is enjoyed in eastern countries. The fiber can be made into paper or cloth. As a joke, I cooked supper one night preparing several kudzu dishes. 1 swore my two young sons to secrecy. Bill, . the forester, setting a good example for his sons, ate some of the spinach-like dish and drank his hot kudzu tea. He finally asked, "What am I eating?" We all had a good laugh ..... over that. That’s good. «••« (With apologies to the recently-late Roy Clark who en- . tertained us with this dialogue on Hee Haw.) Grinch to be at library Davie County Public Li brary’s Youth Services De partment will host the return of The Grinch on Monday, Dec. 1, at 6:30 p.m., free to the public. Sigmon Theatrical will perform “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.” There will be light snacks, and simple crafts. The Grinch loves posing for pictures after the perfor mance, so bring your own camera to capture your kids with The Grinch. My writing comes from family stories I want to pre serve for my children and grandchildren. The stories describe the personalities and character of family and friends. I come from a rural farm background descended from German and European ancestors. My father was a storyteller and brought hu mor into what would often have been drudgery. Most of my stories have a les son to be learned. Farming taught the life cycle at a very young age, and we learned to nurture our animals and crops to fniition and utilize them for our survival. These nurturing instincts led me to a career in psy chiatric nursing where 1 learned the body and mind connection. 1 reflect the psychology of human na ture in my stories. Religious beliefs are also an element. The families I grew up with learned their religion and politics from their parents, most espoused them, while a few rebelled. Our guild assigns writ ings outside our preferred genre. We write and pub lish a book of short stories every year and donate the proceeds to a local charity. I have learned from the group and am constantly attempt ing to broaden my skills. We are a teaching group and learn from and with each other. I continue to read other writer’s books and the teachings of other writers. In school, I read the clas sics and liked most of the writers. Alcott, Twain, Von negut, Margaret Mitchell, Harper Lee, Poe, L’Amour, and many others. These au thors encouraged me to love reading and to pay attention to detail. The commonality of mankind combined with strong individual characters fascinated me as did the selfish nature of man and our struggles to overcome it. My biggest challenge has been making my writing a priority and a discipline in devoting time to the craft. I continue to think that as I get older, I will have fewer family distractions and can spend more time writing. This has not happened, and I will soon be 74. It is a goal I have set. Writing gives me a chance to relive my child hood and brings many forgotten memories to the surface of people I love and the lessons I learned. These are treasures I get to enjoy a second time for myself and share with others. This is priceless. My advice to others at tempting to write is to think of a memory or story you would like to share with a friend. Sit down and write as if you were speaking to that friend. Tell it as you remember it or would like it to be. Write it, but don’t try to correct it or look at it as someone else might. Put it away for a few days, and then go back to it. Joining a group or forming a group with similar interests is helpful. The most difficult thing for me is sitting down to start writing. Anything you put on paper has value whether you refine it and use it or simply learn that it is not what you want to put your name on. [RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 . We Pump Septic Tanks ■ VuainyLiimber, Affordable Price! 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Dunn Jr.CL 19 Wayne Reynolds CL 20 Davie FFA MS 21 Davie County Sherrifs Office MS 22 Joes Tow Inc.MS 23 Big Brothers Big Sisters MS 24 Comatzer Elementary Booser Club MS 25 Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist RP 26 Fire Truck PO 27 Ms. Senior Davie County RP 28 Humane Society RP 29 WDSL Radio RP 30 Trailers of the East Coast RP 31 93.1 The Wolf Radio RP 32 Bear Creek Baptist Church RP 33 Modem Nissan WS RP 34 Piedmont Antique Power Assoc.CG 35 O'Callahans Restaurant RP 36 Miss Davie Teen USA RP 37 Mocksville 7th day Adventist Church RP 38 The Agency-Newsom Homes RP 39 Maw Maw's Kitchen MS 40 Pinebrook Trojans Booster MS 41 Sugar Valley Civil Air Patrol NC-052 RP 42 Caudell Lumber Co.RP 43 Fire Truck PO 44 Mocksville Rams Football & Cheer RP 45 Davie Arts Council RP 46 Brantley Farms RP 47 Girl Scout Troop 2579/13054 RP 48 Randy Miller and Sons RP 49 M & M Pulling Team MS 50 Davidson Co. Community College MS 51 Comtazer Elementary Cheerleaders RP 52 Avgol America RP 53 Rec & Park Dance & Tumbling RP 54 Sarah Ashley Salon RP 55 Brakebush Brothers RP 56 Fire Truck PO 57 Farmington Tow PO 58 Jerusalem Baptist Church RP 59 WBFJ-FM RP 60 Le-Vel RP 61 Dennis Redmon RP 62 Spotlight Dance RP 63 Family Care Center RP 64 Bank of the Oazrks RP 65 Raiders Football and Cheer RP 66 Fire Truck PO 67 Rennix Grading & Transport, Inc.MS 68 GS Troop 2580 MS 69 SURF RP 70 Total Real Estate RP 71 Log Cabin Naturals RP 72 Davidson Co. Community College RP 73 The Bam at Cranberry Creek RP 74 Studebaker/1960-Bill Huff RP 75 Southern Beauty & Charm Pageants RP 76 Operation Christmas Club RP 77 Davie County Public Library RP 78 Century 21 Triad RP 79 The Country Veterinary Hospital RP 80 Premier Realty of NC RP 81 Robert Thomason RP 82 SAFE Program RP 83 Farmington Ruritan Club RP 84 Cub Scout Pack 574 RP 85 Creative Drama Children's Theater RP 86 Quality Oil Co.RP 87 Davie Garage Door Service RP 88 Grip & Motorcycles RP 89 DHS Skills USA Club RP 90 Twisted Brotherhood RC RP 91 Carolina Campers & RV MS 92 DC Farm Bureau RP 93 Infinity Elite /Peace of Mind RP 94 Fusion Fury RP 95 Corrells Used Cars & Towing RP 96 Snickers PO 97 Jansal Saddlebreds PO 98 Tree Hart Farm/Red Bam Equestrian PO 99 Tree Hart Farm/Red Bam Equestrian I’O CL - Church of Christ CG-Clement GrovelMasonic PA-Park Avenue MS-Main St. RP-Rich Park PO-Poplar Stree Lash Sanford receives the Davie NAACP Robin Pulliam (left), Davie NAACP mother of the humanitarian award to Lash Sanford from year, with guest speaker for the Freedom Fund Ban- the Rev, Joe Clark, president. quet, Dr. Sorceney Montgomery Speas. Sanford honored by NAACP The Davie County 2018 NAACP Humanitar ian Award was presented to Lash Sanford at the Annual Freedom Fund Banquet. Historically, this award is presented to a person whose life work exemplifies a dedication to freedom, justice and equality. From college accom plishments to advancement to the rank of colonel in the Air Force, he distinguished himself before returning to Mocksville. His service in the com munity includes being a member of a number of clubs, serving on numer ous boards and agencies, chairing the Davie YMCA, Group Home and Senior Services boards, being in leadership at First Presby terian Church and getting elected to three terms as a town commissioner. As part of his acceptance speech, Sanford shared the history related to the orga nization of the NAACP, by a bi-racial group, in 1909 to advocate for political, edu cational, social, and eco nomic justice for disenfran chised African-Americans who had also met with ra cial violence. Dr. Socerey Montgom ery Speas, a .professor in the department of com munications and media studies at Winston-Salem State University, was the keynote speaker. Using one of her favorite scriptures, she challenged those in at tendance to embrace let ting their lights shine doing good work. The next event is the lo cal Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Commemoration in January. The crowd listens to a speaker at the annual Davie NAACP Freedom Fund Banquet. Holiday Fun 23 teams compete in annual bed races tSTlVN SUNDAY DEC 2M I 5:30*7:30 p.m. & MuiMon, mi untune* rwn; KBMtooa mat, x met. By Jeanna Baxter White For the Enterprise The town of Mocksville raced into the Christmas season on Nov. 16 with the 7th Annual “Twas the Night Before” Bed Race as 23 race teams made the dash down Main Street. The race saw another good turnout this year with the streets full of families, fun and holiday spirit. Race Announcer Tonia Cornett kept the crowd cheering while DJ Tim Elmore had folks dancing in the streets. The event was covered by WXII 12 whose rac ing teams faced off in the first race of the night. Both teams, hopeful to win it all, stacked their racing teams with runners from the Davie War Eagles cross country team. Neither team placed in the top three. The fastest team, the Su per Truckers from Trailers of the East Coast, took home $200, while the runner-up, Camp Manna Movers, col lected $125. Krazy Legs Missile, the third-place finisher, rolled away with $75. Horsin’ Around from Trailers of the East Coast won the $50 prize for be ing the Most Outrageous. A total package prize of $50 went to Ingersoll Rand for having the best overall ap pearance and combination of bed decoration, message and costumes. Tami Langdon, Mocks ville community develop ment coordinator, is grate ful to everyone who pitched in to make the event a great success. “Kudos and thanks to the Bed Race Committee of De nise Hendrix, Jordan Hen drix and Trevor Walterman for all of their hard work; Mocksville Public Works and Parks & Grounds for lights, equipment, and course setup; the DHS Jr. Civitans for their phenom enal job controlling the course’s traffic; Trailers of the East Coast for the event trailer (and for bringing two teams again this year); and the Mocksville Police De partment.” She welcomes anyone in terested in volunteering on the committee next year. Race Results First Place: Super Truck ers, Trailers of the East Coast ($200), Katelin Long- brake, Corbin Scott, Jalen Scott, Daniel Gough, Josh Mowbray, Britt Smith. Second Place: Camp Manna Movers ($125), Matt Davidson, Jamie Spry, Noah West, Nathan West, Landon Reynolds, Cassidy Klutz, Third Place: Krazy Legs Missile ($75), Karl Swartz, Chris Cole, Thomas Reyn olds, William Presbury, Jake Kitchene.John Herzog. Most Outrageous: Hors ing Around, Trailers of the East Coast ($50), Madi son Jancic, Lloyd Junker, Matt Wilson, Jeff Forman, Jake Taylor, Marsha Smith, Holden Peeler. Total Package: Ingersoll Rand ($50), Charlie Clarke, Ammar Mahmoud, Matt Colletti, Joe Byrnes, Kelly Beck. • The Andersons, Scott Berry, Spencer Arey, Danny Powell, Nick Wilson, Mi chelle Wilson, Carter Rog ers. • Bed Wetters (Avgol), Gregory Zelazaski, Danny Ridenhour, Michelle Fair leigh, Josh Key, Edward Bradshaw, Kevin Jennings, Sam Brown. • Brakebush Brothers, Marty Gautreau, Stephen Mixon, JJ Armstrong, Ash ley Polk, Carlos Salgado, Bobbi Krieger. • The Bridge Church, Gerald Allmond, Ezra All- mond, Elijah Allmond, Justin Kimmery, Andrew Hutchings, Joe Hutchings. • Davie High cross coun try with Lanie Pope, Lanie Pope, Trey Raisbeck, Clay Summers, Emerson Frantz, Paige Riordan. • Davie County Res cue Squad, Daniel Forrest, Matthew Forrest, Jonathan Dunn, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Connor Hennelly. • DCCC Surgical Tech nology Elves, Jessica Slater, Dylan Andrade, Holly Jack- son, Lauren Young, Chasity Watts, Cassandra Griffin, Bri Derovin. • Davie County Masons, Brad Blackwelder, Brian Myers, Carlton Terry, Chad Trivette, James Taylor, Ja mie White. • Divided Misfits (Caro lina Emergency Lighting & Equipment), Alex Law rence, Brad Carter, Sam Hutchins, Austin Smith, Candice Foster, Steve Plow man. • Elf Patrol, Jeff Allen, Howard Wishon, Ran dall Head, Brandon God- bey, Josh Collins, Andrew Meadwell, Brian Whitley. • Fruity Fantastic Five, Kathleen Alyce Welch. Austin Travis Williams. Samuel David Welch, Bran don Groce, Bryson Ben field, Andrea Lesley. • Rocketeers (Rescue House Church), Gerardo Manzilla, Chandler Wood ruff, Sammy Rosenquist. Landon Miller, Kamron Lantz, Monty Landreth. • SKILLS USA, Cody Taylor, Grayson Keaton, Jack Reynolds, Justin Chaf fin, Hunter Bowles, Jesse Carter, Courtney Wagner. • The Storm (DCCC), Zack Bartlett, Mason Hol lar, Brian Cash, Drew Hall, Roberto Castro A. Santama ria, Matthew Busbee, Cody Wait. • SURF Board, Salem Cartner, Justin Boardwine, Jack Nixon, Luke Stillson, Kristian Lyons, Maddie Owen. • Quality Oilers, Lori An drews, John Hardy, Mike Robb, Chad Alexander, Kyle Armentrout, Haywood Stroupe, Karen Winston. • War Eagles Battalion (Davie High JROTC),Alex Eaton, Brandon Jones, Na than Andrews, Spencer Ni- fong, Alex Myers, Bryson Collins, Logan Ramsey • War Eagle Pride with Briana Conner, Briana Con ner, Braxton Folmar, Parker Prysiazniuk, Abby Yount, Georgia Visser. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 -5 Davie eighth graders tour Pro Refrigeration of Mocksville as part of the effort to get students involved with local businesses. Connect... Continued From Page 1 them about career opportu nities in their companies. “Apprenticeships, in ternships, and work-based learning programs are on the rise and having a posi tive impact for both our em ployers and students. Busi nesses are developing their own talent pipeline and addressing the skills gap, and in most cases, students are earning while they are learning and have an estab lished career path when they Traffic... Continued From Page 1 Before talking about the US 158/NC 801 intersec tion and the possibility of adding a new interchange on 1-40 at Baltimore Road, Ivey said that the $72 mil lion 1-40 widening project is about 22 percent complete with the biggest challenge to date being the constant wet weather. He said that the 1-40 bridge replaces two struc tures with a single structure and that the bridge has three phases and requires three traffic shifts to complete. He added that two lanes of traf fic in each direction will be maintained throughout con struction with lane closures only permitted at night (and restricted to midnight to 6 a.m. during Tanglewood’s Festival of Lights). The westbound bridge that is under construction should be finished in spring before work begins on the eastbound bridge. Once the project is com plete, Ivey said that the ac cess onto and off of 1-40 at the NC 801 interchange will be improved. Along with the work on this portion of 1-40, Ivey said that there are four loca tions where sound walls will be installed and that areas damaged during the clear ing process will be repaired and “tidied up.” Ivey said that construc tion on the Bert’s Way Pe destrian Bridge over 1-40 in Bermuda Run should be installed in the fall of 2019. “This will be a weather ing-steel arc truss bridge, which will fit in very well with the historic character of the area through there,” Ivey said. “There will also be lighting installed with that, so visually it will re ally be a nice addition to the road itself.” As for the US 158/NC 801 intersection, Ivey said that the access onto and off 1-40 at the NC 801 inter change will help some after the widening project is com plete, but he added: “It’s not going to correct the problem by no means. There’s a lot of things we’ve been look ing at from roundabouts to additional lanes and differ ent things like that. That is a major project. We’ve done all the easy stuff out there now. Anything that is really complete their training.” Two initiatives in the works that will impact the workforce are soft skills training and a college prom ise program. "We know we have a skills gap where po tential employees lack the requisite technical skills to do the jobs employers need. But our employers are also telling us our workforce needs better soft skills. The importance of showing up to work on time, not us ing a phone, working in a team environment, effec tively communicating with coworkers and leadership cannot be overstated. While these skills seem intuitive to some, they are not, and the absence of these skills im pacts productivity and can be toxic in the workplace." McManamy is working with Davie County Schools CTE Director Anthony Da vis and Chuck Taylor of Sage Garden Care Center to develop a soft skills train ing program that can be implemented in the schools. The goal is to launch a pilot program at the high school and then to introduce it at the middle and elementary schools. The second initiative is a college promise program which would cover the cost of tuition and books for Da vie residents to attend up to two years at DCCC for an associate degree, trans fer degree, or certification/ training. “Increasing the educa- tional attainment of our workforce contributes to increased economic pros perity in the community," McManamy said. While at the Davie County Chamber, she initiated the discussions of a college promise with the chamber board. At the time, the community focus was on developing an early education initiative and it was decided to wait until that program was launched. DavieLEADS is up and running and McManamy going to help that intersec tion is going to be a signifi cant costly project." However, Ivey said get ting a new interchange on 1-40 at Baltimore Road “will go a long way toward reducing the amount of traf fic, particularly truck traf fic, that currently has to go through that intersection to reach the interstate." Mayor Ken Rethmeier announced at the Bermuda Run Town Council’s Sep tember meeting that all 40 of the town’s points for the Metropolitan Planning Or ganization’s prioritization and point assignment pro cess would go toward the interchange project, joining Davie County in the effort. This supports a study by Kimley-Hom in 2016 that recommends an interchange on 1-40 between Exit 180 (NC 801) and Exit 174 (Farmington Road) to help accommodate industrial traffic, primarily generated from the new Ashley Furni ture distribution center. “This project, that as I recall was No. 38 on the list, and after the redesig nation of points in projects, it moved from 38 to 7, and that project would go a long way in eliminating a great deal of the congestion that we currently see, pardon the expression, truck traffic coming in and out of Ashley Furniture. So that’s a key piece.” Ivey said that the divi sion has supported the proj ect and that “it scored very well so we are awaiting with anticipation as you are all” to learn in January or Febru ary where things stand with moving forward. Even though projects are being completed and more are in the pipeline, Ivey said that the needs far exceed available funding. Two major projects in Davie that have been com pleted are pavement re habilitation on 1-40 from Farmington Road to US 601 with a price tag of $29.7 million and the roundabout at the 1-40 eastbound ramp at Farmington Road. An upcoming project, which is scheduled to start in Janu ary, is pavement rehabilita tion on 1-40 from US.60I to the Iredell County line with a cost of $38.7 million. Ivey concluded his re marks with an update on Business 40 in downtown Winston-Salem, which will include all the new bridges along with the Green Street Pedestrian Bridge - a sus pension bridge in which he said there’s "nothing like this in North Carolina. This section of Business 40 is only one mile, but it's going to be a showpiece. I believe everyone will forget all qbout the detours they had to take while Business 40 was closed.” Ivey said that the origi nal schedule called for the project to be finished in 20 months, but he hopes it could happen in “as early as 14 months. We’re keeping our fingers crossed." ln the business portion of the meeting, the council unanimously approved a budget amendment request to the gale operations fund to allocate $18.000 for the removal of 102 Leyland Cypress trees from the N.C. 801 gate north toward US 158. Also, during his com- ments, Rethmeier, recog nized Cindy Griffith for successfully completing her course work and exam to be a certified municipal clerk. Town Manager Lee Rol lins shared with the council that Sheriff J.D. Hartman and Officer Jason Robertson will provide a community policing update at the Dec. 11 meeting. believes it is time to focus on a college promise. “Several communities and states have already initiated college promise programs, so the program structure exists. We need to determine what will work best in Davie County and how to fund it. Typically, the programs are public/pri- vate initiatives." To better communicate those opportunities, she plans to use social media and to create a workforce portal that will become a "one-stop shop" for local career and college/training information. “Nearly every community is dealing with workforce- related issues," McManamy said. “It's a big multifaceted problem that requires cre ating solutions at the local level. That is what the Da- vieCONNECT initiative is, solutions that work for Da vie County." JRIDGESTOHE -----------------------------------------------------------------1 firestone Ion Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com____ 336-983-4107 www.inilchellsnurseryanrigreenhouse com Poinsettia Open House December 2nd • 12-4PM Over 9,000 - 90 varieties INow taking poinsettia orders from churches and businesses! 5 IONS W. I)i,It on ltd. • Kiiig. 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Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601$.. Mocksville (336) 751-2304 jewelry from a residence on East Lexington Road was reported Nov. 25. Arrests - Christopher Ray Toler was charged Nov. 21 with simple possession of mari juana, assault inflicting se rious injury and harassing phone calls. - Sandy Beauchamp Coleman was charged Nov. 22 with communicating threats. - Jerry Lee Pearcy Jr. was charged Nov. 23 with com municating threats and dis orderly conduct. - Jonah Lee Pearch was charged Nov. 23 with com municating threats and dis orderly conduct. - Katrina Lynne Holand- sworth was charged Nov. 23 with DWI. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. Nov. 19: undisciplined juvenile, Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense, McBride Lane, Mocksville; undisciplined juvenile, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; undisciplined juvenile, Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermuda Run. Nov. 20: injury to prop erty, Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville; disorderly con duct a, school, Cemetery St., Mocksville. FARM FRESH PORK sronosoMtr- kukryavulabu Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 Nov. 21: injury to prop erty, Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermuda Run; possession of drugs. Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; posses sion of marijuana, 1-40, Ad vance; obtaining property by false pretense, Hidden Creek Drive, Advance. Nov. 22: injury to prop erty, larcenies, US 64 W., Mocksville; trespass ing, Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville; felony larceny, assault by pointing a gun, robbery with a danger ous weapon, US 601 N., Mocksville; misdemean or child abuse, Wildwood Lane, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Granada Drive, Advance. Nov. 23: assault on a female, Hospital Street Ex tension, Mocksville; break ing, entering and larceny, Calvin Lane, Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense, NC 801 N., Ber muda Run; disturbance, Norma Lane, Advance; un disciplined juvenile, Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermuda Run. Nov. 24: assault on a fe male, Lonnies Way, Mocks ville; assault, Howardtown Circle, Mocksville; custo dy dispute, Bethesda Lane, Mocksville; communicat ing threats, Foster Road, Mocksville! Nov. 25: assault on a female, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; assault by pointing a gun, James Way, Bermuda Run; juvenile problem, Markland Road, Advance; breaking and en tering, US 601 S., Mocks ville. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Nov. 19: Shelby Reich, 20, of US 601 S., Mocks ville, failure to appear in court; Anna Threadgill, 31, of Lexington, communicat ing threats, injury to prop erty. Nov. 21: David Wilson, 52, of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, probation vi olation; Jerry Selph, 31, of Salisbury, possession meth amphetamine, possession drug paraphernalia, posses sion marijuana and para phernalia, failure to appear in court; Allison Longworth, 38, of Yadkinville, simple possession marijuana and paraphernalia; Jason Foley, 39, assault; Robert Wil liams, 44, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, failure to ap pear in court; Lauren Long, 19, of US 158, Mocksville, possession marijuana and paraphernalia. Nov. 22: Zachary Greene, 17, of Mooresboro, simple possession marijua na; Jeffrey Williams, 59, of Hinkle Drive, Mocksville, resisting an officer, tres passing. Nov. 23: Latisha Young, 39, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, failure to ap pear in court; Amanda Dyson, 37, of NC 801 S„ Mocksville, trespassing; James Doby, 61, of Pepper- stone Drive, Mocksville, injury to property; Steph anie McClure, 40, of Roll ing Hills Lane, Mocksville, driving while license re voked. Nov. 24: Rhiannon Mc Corkle, 38 of US 64 W., Mocksville, non-support of child, failure to appear in court. Nov. 25: Scotty Hunt er, 31, of RR Gerald Lane, Advance, failure to appear in court; Ronald McK- night, 22, of Summit Drive, Mocksville; assault on a fe male, DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Da vie DWI Court, Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’. Pros ecuting: Steve Boone and Lauren Stovall, assistant DAs. - Monie Harlee Burrow, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, observe DWI court, credit for substance abuse assess ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, $100, cost; unlawful use of highways, cost; open container after consuming alcohol first, not guilty. Ap pealed. - Bessie Darlene Durham, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of marijuana parapher nalia, misdemeanor child abuse, operating vehicle with no insurance, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dismissed per plea; DWI, guilty, will be sentenced in February. - Caitlin E.. Loeffler, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as sessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, $100, cost; unlaw fully passing emergency/ public service vehicle, dis missed per plea. - Mark Steven Mathieu, DWI, not guilty; no license, sentenced to time served. - Brianna' Lynn Oakes, DWI, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $390 attorney fee. Ap pealed. - Annie Marie Snyder, DWI, driving after consum ing under age 21, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours communi ty service, obtain substance abuse assessment, surrender driver’s license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost, $385 attorney fee; speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 84 in a 70, $50, cost; pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, guilty. - Lonnie Allen Thomas, DWI, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 moths, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as sessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; give/ lend/borrow license plate, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra tion, not guilty. Failure to Appear - Robert Allen Childress, no license, improper pass ing, DWI. The following cases were disposed of during Da vie District Court on Nov. 15. Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan, Annemarie Ernst and Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - Robert James Absher, driving while license re voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $175, cost. - William Eugene Allen, resisting public officer, sen tenced to five days. - Alexander James Bal- mat, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost; expired registration, driving while license revoked not DWI. possession/display of al- tered/fictitious/revoked li cense, dismissed per plea. - Lindsay M. Basile, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Joe Linn Beck, speed ing 35 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Levi Charles Boger, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit ness. - Madison G. Boone, aid and abet felony breaking and/or entering, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Valmon A. Brignac, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Sale Johnna Campbell, simple assault, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis missed, complied with de ferred prosecution. - Morgan Lee Carter, driving while license re voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Dalton James Cave, driving while license re voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; possession/display of al- tered/fictitious/revoked li cense, expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Alexander D. Clark, as sault by pointing a gun, dis missed at request of prose cuting witness. - James Russell Collier, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Addison S. Collins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mason Dean Condra, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis missed, complied with de ferred prosecution. - George M. Courtney, domestic criminal trespass. dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. - Jeffrey Scott Cris- co, DWI, sentenced to 9 months, suspended 18 months, 7 days active, sur render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob tain substance abuse assess ment, $300, cost; failure to comply with license re strictions, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Shamaran L. Edwards, possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed per plea; possession of marijua na paraphernalia, dismissed; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $75, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Phillip Eugene Elder, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit ness. - John Mark Euart, as sault on a female, reduced to simple assault, sentenced to 50 days, credit for 52 days, $417.50 attorney fee. - Joshua Paul Godbey, assault on a female, simple assault, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear; simple assault, injury to personal property, dismissed at request of pros ecuting witness. - Randy Eugene Godbey, injury to personal property, dismissed, state's motion to continue denied, prosecut ing witness failed to appear; simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness, state’s motion to con tinue denied. - Keegan Scott Hall, fel ony breaking/entering to terrorize/injure, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to time served, $357 restitution to victim; resisting public offi cer, dismissed per plea. - Edward Lawrence Harvey, injury to personal property, guilty; assault on a female, dismissed per plea. - Leroy Hill, failure to yield, dismissed, civil set tlement. - Devon C. Johnson, speeding 79 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kelly Suzanne Jordan, assault with a deadly weap on causing serious injury, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit ness. - Michael A. Keaton, speeding 93 in a 70, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea; reckless driving, $300, cost. - Amber Sue Kilmer, do mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Tanner Jordan Lowe, injury to trees/crops,lands, dismissed, civil settlement. - Caleb McCorkle, mis demeanor probation viola tion, probation continued 12 months, complete GED, 3 days active. - Cassondra D. Morgan, Jody Blackwelder and Todd Earnhardt man the chairs at Mocksville Barbershop in Downtown Mocksville. MOCKSVILLE BARBERSHOP MONDAY • FRIDAY 8AM GPM SATURDAY 8AM 12PM SUNDAY CLOSED $12.00 68 Court Squato Mocksville NC 27028 Renee Howell (center) is joined by family, town and chamber officials for the opening of her store, The Vintage Sunflower, on North Main Street in Downtown Mocksville. Vintage Sunflower opens in Mocksville A Great Haircut at a Great Price The Tradition Continues in Downtown Mocksville It there is one thing Todd Earnhardt appreciates it is tradition. Being a barber, as his chosen prolession, he under stands and appreciates the tradition ot the Mocksville Barbershop. Quality Hair Care at Affordable Prices That tradition has always revolved around a qual ity hair cut at an affordable price. For over 40 years Dale Brown’s Mocksville Barbershop was a pillar in the town. When Todd took over the business in 2011, he made it a priority to continue what his predecessor had cre ated. Todd says, "Mocksville Barbershop is the best of the classic barbershop from our customer relations to the atmosphere and the environment. We strive to provide a great haircut at a great price in Davie County." A Two-Chair Barbershop Building up their clientele, Mocksville Barbershop is now a two-chair barbershop with Jody Blackwelder behind the second chair. “The best thing about our job is the people. We have great people to work with and do business with. It truly makes it fun to go to work everyday," Todd said. The shop is located in Historic Downtown Mocks ville. Todd also mentioned what a great job the Town ol Mocksville does in constantly striving to update the town. “To me Mocksville is the best town around, Todd said with enthusiasm. “There is just a good vibe downtown now," Mocksville Barbershop offers various haircuts from the latest styles - fades and pompadours to classic cuts, flat tops and buzz cuts. “Alter every hair cut, we always otter to finish It up with a complimentary hot lather, straight razor neck shave." Barbershop Location and Hours Mocksville Barbershop is located at 68 Court Square in Mocksville. The shop hours are Monday through Fri day 8 am to 6 pm, Saturdays from 8 am to 12 pm and closed on Sundays. Todd can be reached at (336) 469-6401 and Jody can be reached at (336) 757-6571. The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT-An AFFORDABLE marketing choice! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Qoo/tty work at reasonable prices" (Root Ropair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-753^373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC Put the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT to Wort tor YOUR Buslnessl In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 New to Come to Salt Beach Clemmons! Halotherapy and Gift Shop! 9V We have Himalayan Salt tamps, flavored salt and salt dies for SA , _ > cooking and a variety of A T % handmade gifts arete, SI0I — Gtt7 CARDS AVAILABIE — BEACH Schedule your Appt. today 3570-A Clemmons Rd.-eu* Clemmons, NC 27012336*293*4598 J 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 The Davie County Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the grand open ing of The Vintage Sun flower at 121 N. Main St. in Downtown Mocksville. Community and cham ber members gathered to welcome this new business. The Vintage Sunflower is a specialty store offering an tique furniture, signage and accessories. Davie County Cham ber of Commerce President Caroline Moser said: “We are very excited for this ad dition to Downtown Mocks ville and highly encourage our community members to shop local for your gifts to support stores like The Vin tage Sunflower.” The Davie Chamber of Commerce and Community Development work together to encourage new business es to downtown - retail and services. These new mer chants support economic growth and continue the re vitalization of Mocksville’s business hub. "Together, we hope to provide the tools and ser vices to support these busi ness leaders as they grow over the years here in our downtown,” Moser said. For more information, contact The Vintage Sun flower at 336.753.8700, or on Facebook. resisting public officer, dis missed, in compliance. - Robert Tyler Mosa, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $I(X), cost; driving while license revoked, use of for eign license while driving while license revoked, dis missed per plea. - Annie Lynn Neal, sim ple assault, dismissed, me diated. - Yen Thai Nguyen, DWI, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driv ing privilege, $100, cost; driving wrong way on dual lane highway, dismissed per plea. - Cynthia Lauren Pardue, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. - William A. Peacock, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost. - William P. Plyler, fail ure to yield, dismissed, civ il. - Ronald Ray Rubin,11, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil settlement. - Jamil Greeley-Shabaze, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $50, cost. - Elijah Javon Short, speeding 81 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Linda Ferguson Shu- ford, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Samuel Taylor Soto, reckless driving, dismissed, civil. - Carey Ann Sutphin, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; failure to maintain lane con trol, dismissed per plea. - Herbert Wesley Tatum, assault on a female, dis missed at request of pros ecuting witness; domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied. - Haywood L. Thomas, driving while license re voked DWI revocation,sen tenced to 30 days,suspend ed 12 months, $100, cost; failure to reduce speed, dis missed per plea. - Nicholas Shawn Tritt, misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Vincent Elijah Tucker, assault on a female, dis missed, mediated. - Natalie Marie Wallace, speeding 60 in a 40, expired registration, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Robert Joseph Warren, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. - Roxanne A. Weather man, speeding 68 in a 55, prayer for judgment contin ued. - Shane Donovan Wells, felony larceny by employ ee, reduced to misdemean or larceny, $100, cost; four counts felony larceny by employee, dismissed per plea. - Matthew Shane Win ters, 2 counts felony break ing and/or entering, dis missed per plea; 2 counts felony larceny after break ing/entering, reduced to 2 counts misdemeanor larce ny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $16,880 restitution joint- ly/severally with co-de fendant. obtain substance abuse assessment, $511 at torney fee; felony breaking and/or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and/ or entering, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previ ous sentence,suspended 24 months; felony larceny after breaking/entering, reduced to misdemeanor larceny af ter breaking/entering, guilty. - Terry Lee Woody, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. Failure Io Appear - Donovan J. Crittendon, DWI, open container after consuming alcohol. - Jason Wesley Fleming, giving fictitious information to officer. - Jose A. Jaramillo, speeding 89 in a 70, driving while license revoked DWI revocation. Gregory Maurice Jones, felony possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, DWI, driving left of center, open contain er after consuming alcohol. - Michael Ray Jones, no tice of hearing violation. - James Lee Leonard. 2 counts misdemeanor stalking. - Ricky Dale McCrary Jr., assault with a deadly weapon. - Jessey K. Nicholson, domestic violence protec tive order violation. - Rosa Maria Ramirez, misdemeanor larceny. - Shelby Lee Reich, driv ing while license revoked not DWI, reckless driving. - Jerry Dejesus Santana, speeding 85 in a 70. - Andrew Kyle Shep pard, driving while license revoked not DWI. - Robert Kent Stamey Jr., simple assault. - Brendon Steele, com municating threats. THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes 148 W. Water St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2019 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE CaU your hometown agent to help you (tod i plan to meet jnur financial and health needs. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15 - December 7 As your local independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. • Medicare Advantage • $0 Premium Plans • Part D Prescription • Supplements New and Updated Options for 2019! CALL NOW to book your appointment! Appointments available starting October 1. 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU.LUTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 TerryL AWi Wendy J. Terry - Attorney at Law Providing legal assistance for. - Major Felony Defense - Divorce/Custodu/Child Support - DWI, Traffic & Misdemeanor Defense - Juvenile Law - Probation Violations Visit our New Offices across the street from the Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville 151 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.07532721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons _□ www.clemmonsbarbershop.com (j Walk-ins are welcome! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 Cooleemee Town’s 1st parade a success By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Nov. 24, the Satur day after Thanksgiving, the Town of Cooleemee had its first Christmas Parade. With rain through early morning hours and on up to 2 p.m., the chance we took paid off. The parade started at 4 and the rain was gone. Big fire trucks were all around and what an addi tion they made to the pa rade .Thank you so much for being there and for all you do to keep us safe. A silver convertible sports car was carrying a beautiful girl, Cooleemee’s own Little Miss Christmas, Aubrey Reavis. Her petite crown was a perfect adorn ment to her long blonde hair that had note one hair out of place. She had the poise of a true with a hand wave that looked to be well rehearsed with perfection. Thank you Aubrey for representing your town of Cooleemee with honor. Andy and Ash ton Reavis are the parents of Aubrey and were her es corts. Jeff Smith had 30 star balloons of all colors for children. Arms were stretched far to receive one. Another convertible had three princesses in the back seat and they were dressed in glamour and were what everyone looks for in a pa rade. Golf carts are always fun to decorate and several trailers were decorated in a fine way. Everyone looked like they had fun, especially when the last fire truck started coming and Santa was sitting on the wide ledge in the front and center of the truck. At interval where chil dren were standing on the sidewalk, the truck would safely stop and Santa hopped off the truck and walked over to the children. He asked them if they were being good and I’m almost positive they said yes. Santa was at the cook shack where everyone was served a hamburger, a drink, bag of chips and pop corn. All of these goodies were free. The Cooleemee Histori cal Association were ac commodating to open the house to provide access. For our first time you can say our first parade was a success. To all of those who volunteered, we, the town of Cooleemee, want to say thank you. To all those who came and stood in the cold we want to thank you and hope you come again next year. You can now always brag and say, I was at the first Christmas Parade in Cool eemee. Children not only love attending a parade, they enjoy taking part as well. Debbie O’Neal with grandchildren Reed and Cole Rubin. "« -K wZ V 8- -r *| ,, r Jerusalem Baptist has a one-man entry. Cooter and Elaine Correll with three princesses: Hallie Head, Destinee Nunn, Chastity Reeves and friends. Town board members Don Cover and Jessica Almond with Mayor Steve Corriher. K DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 - B1 BBBBBBBMBHBBBBHHHHBHHMHBHHHHHMMHB M8W Boys start cold, still beat Rockingham Co. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity boys basketball team missed 17 of 21 shots, includ ing 8 of 9 3-pointers, in the first quarter of the season opener. Davie also went l for 9 from 3-point range in the second quarter. The saving grace: Davie was playing a lowly opponent that has averaged 4.5 wins over the previ ous seven years. Even on a night it shot 32 percent for the game, Davie was just better, winning 61 -44 over visiting Rockingham County on Nov. 20. “Obviously we’ve got a lot of work to do,” coach Mike Absher said. “We didn't play our best. We didn’t shoot it well. The good news is we’re l-O and didn’t play our best.” Davie started 0 for 7 from the field before Owen McCormack scored while getting fouled. Davie led 13-5 at the end of the first quar ter despite 19-percent shooting. Davie remained cold in the second, yet the halftime lead grew to 34-15. The War Eagles shot better in the second half (12 for 29), pushing the third-quarter margin to 48-25 and beating the 3-A Cougars in the opener for the second year in a row. They play home-run basketball. A lot of times Absher will have five shooters on the floor. They never got going, missing 27 of 30 3s. But when they’re on, Davie is going to be very explosive. It’s coming off Please See Beal - Page B5 Senior Ronald Wilson jockeys for rebounding position during the season opener. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Carney runs for 223 as Wake destroys Duke By Brian Pills Davie Enterprise Record Duke was.SUpposed to be a challenge for visiting Wake Forest, a 10-point underdog, on Saturday. Instead, Cade Carney and the Dea cons took down Duke like bowling pins, 59-7. Carney, a junior running back from Advance, had a monster game, setting career highs with - wait for it - 31 carries and 223 rushing yards. He scored touch downs on 5- and 12-yard runs on a cold, rainy day in Durham. When the first quarter ended, Carney was on pace for 344 yards. When the first half ended, Wake (6-6,3-5 ACC) had an eye-popping 31-7 lead. “The offensive line took quite a bit of pressure off of me today with how well they did," Carney told reporters. “I just had to hit the wide-open holes that were there for me." The Deacons have been ridic ulously unlucky with injuries. They sustained six season-ending injuries before the season even began and seven more during the season. By destroying Duke (7-5, 3-5), they will head to a bowl game for the third year in a row. That has only happened one other time in program history (2006-08). Carney, who had 108 yards and three TDs at Duke as a freshman in 2016, said: “I like coming over here to Durham and playing these guys." The 52-point margin of victory was the larges, for Wake since a 53-0 win over Presbyterian in 1945. It handed Duke its worst loss in David Cutcliffe’s 11 years as coach of the Blue Devils. “All week we talked about ex tending the season for our seniors," Carney said. “So it was living to fight another day. lt was very exciting. There was a lot of juice coming into this game " Carney has been quite good as a junior. Not only has he paced Wake's rushing attack the past three games, he’s fifth in the ACC with 954 yards. He’s averaging 5.4 yards per carry and has eight TDs. Jeff Smith gives out balloons to the children. Santa stops to visit with a child. Sabrina and Tate Sechrest show holiday spirit. Regina Chandler is ready for the chilly tem peratures.rade. Glee Club members march in the parade. Senior Morgan Lewis scored a team-high 17 points, including 15 in the decisive second half. Girls show poise, win opener By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity girls basket ball team closed last season on a 12-game losing streak, getting outscored by an average of 64-25 during the freefall. It finished the 2017-18 season with a 3-21 record. It enjoyed just nine wins the past two years. It opened the 2018-19 season against Rockingham Coun ty, which blasted Davie 56-28 in last year’s opener. February 2018 was the depths of despair. The first game of the 2018- 19 season saw Davie jubilation. The War Eagles averaged a paltry 23.7 points in the final seven games last winter. They doubled that out put in the 48-42 triumph over the visiting Cougars on Nov. 20. Whoa Nellie. “I’m so proud of the kids be cause they have worked tremen dously hard every single day in practice,” coach Kevin Revels said. “It’s a good feeling to be able to have enough kids to practice and to simulate the kind of pressure you see in a game situation.” “And we did it with two starters (Emma Slabach and Lexie May) on the bench most of the game (due to foul trouble),” assistant coach Tim Kenney said. “Emma and Lexie spent three-fourths of the game on the bench. What a great team win.” Slabach was a key varsity player as a freshman and sophomore, but she did not play as a junior. In her return, she cannonballed off the diving board and made a majestic splash. In the first quarter, she banged two 3-pointers, scored on a layup Please See Poise - Page B3 Wrestling best among 9 teams at Invitational Jesus Olmedo simply did wha, he wanted when he wanted in the Davie Invitational on Nov. 17. So did Cody Taylor and Josh Chaffin as the War Eagles captured a nine- team event. “Jesus has pu, in a lo, of work,” assistant coach Timmy Allen said after the senior 220-pounder had back-to-back-to-back pins. "He’s got a shot to win it all.” The Davie wrestlers scored 180.5 points to edge Lake Nor man’s 171. North Wilkes had 103, Robbinsville 87, Carson 71, West Stokes 70, East Mecklenburg 59, South Stanly 27 and Mountain Island Charter School 12. Three other Davie seniors won their weight class. Cody Taylor went pin-pin at 106. Josh Chaffin had a technical fall and pin at 132. Bill Trader stuck is only opponent at 126. Jesus is 5-0 on the year, while Taylor and Chaffin are 4-0. “Cody is so dang strong,” coach Buddy Lowery said. “He’s steady with what he does. He likes the near-side cradle.” “Cody is like a little man,” Allen said. “He’s a real strong kid and he listens to what you tell him. He goes hard. He doesn’t ever take it easy.” Lowery said of Chaffin: "Josh is a pinner. He will pin you in a heartbeat.” Davie got second-place show ings from freshmen JT Richards (2-1 a, 113) and Jack Jarvis (2-1 at 145) and senior Matthew King (1-1 at 195). Finishing third were sophomore Matthew Downey (3-1 at 138), freshman Isaac Webb (3-1 a, 152) and senior Peyton Sherrill (24 at 160). Davie finished on top as a team even though it had voids at 170, 182 and 285. The reason it had nothing at heavyweight is Anthony Olmedp was sick and Andy Flores was visiting a college. There could be a hole at 195 once King moves down to 182. Davie was in dire straits at 170 until junior Tyris Griffin decided to come out last week. He went 3-4 in varsity cameo appearances as a sophomore. As«freshman, he wrestled all JV matches. “All the good freshmen are around 150,” Lowery said. “We didn’t wrestle bad (in the tour nament at Davie). We’re getting better.” “Tyris is a tough kid,” Allen said. “He’s definitely going to help us out. He knows how to wrestle.” B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season's 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1st PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2nd PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone cun enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must lie on original newsprint or fax to 336-751 -9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200. One Bonus Prize awarded per season. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of tics, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners.5. Entries must lie delivered to die Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. Tlic office is located at 171 S. Main St,. Mocksville. N(. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest, Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. I ?it The Solution For All Your Hearing Needs Sandra Warren > 8? Gaither Street, Licensed Hearing Mocksville, NC 27028 Instrument Specialist (336) 753-8900 — Open Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm — 7. Fresno St. vs. Boise St. Your “Home-Town”Drug Store 2. Pitt vs. Clemson Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For great information on drugs & health problems, go to www.fnsterdrugeo.eom 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336)766-7045 Open: Mon.-'lhur. I Inin-lam; 12. Chicago Fri. & Sol. II am-2 am;Sun. 12 noon I am vs.NY Giants www. mossysolemmons .com 13. Carolina -vs. Tampa Bay WlNGO'£ Specializing in Pre-Owneil Rolvx’s A l ine Diamonds • Custom . Jewelry Design • Repair Special Orders Watch Repair J ‘.-5 Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons • 336-766-8.505 ,Dero’s L7u> f>7«/' J/ c 6 ctefo T J WALLPAPER, FABRICS & DRAPERIES' • Drapery 11. Northern Iowa f • Valances vs. UC Oavis A • Decorate Pillows T • Custom Bedding 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Fid. • Fable Linens Clemmons 336-768-7962 • Cornices vwiw.cbusiitos.u'j'n TIRES FOR: • Cars • Trucks • Large Thicks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. All Auto Repairs, Inspections, Brakes, Alignments, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road ■ Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from the OLD Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 3. 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First Place=$20.00 to Leslie Gene Shelton Second Place = $5.00 to Frank Little We gave you some tough games last week and it showed in the final tally. Most of our contestants missed 8 or more games. Congratulations to Leslie Gene Shelton who missed only 6 games to claim First Place. Shelton had to use the tie-breaker to edge out Frank Little who also missed 6 games to earn Second Place. This week the college regular seasons have ended so we have several conference championship games for you and even some FCS playoff games from across the country to boggle the noggin. There are some good NFL matchups too. Have fun, do your research, and Good Pickin'! with this coupon 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 Open Sun.-Thurs. 6am-10pm Fri. & Sal. 6am-11pm 5. Louisiana Lafayette vs. Appalachian ENTRY BLANK | ADVERTISER WINNER | | 1, SPILLMAN'S I | 2. FOSTER DRUG I ■ 3. OSBORNE’S TIRE 8 AUTO J 4. JOE'S TOW J 5. SONIC DRIVE-IN ! J 6. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. J 7. WARREN HEARING SOLUTIONS ________________ I I 8. 601 GRILL & BAR I 9. MULCH-N-MORE I I 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE | | 11. DERO’S I | 12. MOSSY’S J 13. WINGO’S JEWELRY | 14. CLEMMONS COIN & TRADING ________________ ■ j 15, COMPLETE MOTION THERAPY ________________ j J 16. WESTLAWN GARDENS J 17, OURDAVIE.COM 1 fie Breaker ! j I Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, I ■ the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. I i1 Total ; I Georgia vs. Alabama .cored____________ I ■ NAME:_________________________ _____________ I ADDRESS:_____________________________________| j DAY PHONE:____________ NIGHT:_____________I Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 ■ B3 Freshman London Dirks looks for room In a congested lane. At right, senior Lexie May attempts a free throw. Poise... Continued From Page BI and hit a runner. She scored 11 of Davie’s 13 points in the first, sparking a 13-9 lead. She didn’t score again, largely because of fouls. She picked up three personals in the first half and a fourth in the third quarter. The amazing thing wasn’t that Slabach provided dou ble-figure scoring. (She did that 15 times across her freshman/sophomore years.) It was that she exploded right off the bat in her first basketball action since Feb. 13,2017. “Obviously she came out on fire," Revels said. “It didn’t look like she had missed a beat. When she gets back to being comfortable playing at game speed and keeping herself out of foul trouble, she’s going to be a very impressive player this year. We noticed it the last couple of practices, where she was back to the form where she just rips the net and it doesn’t touch any metal.” The Cougars charged in front in the second quarter, led 21-18 at the half and ended the third with a 38-35 lead. One reason Davie rallied in the fourth: After having problems taking care of the ball in the first half, it did a much better job in that category in the second half. Another reason: Davie hit 9 of 14 free throws in the fourth. London Dirks, Klara Lewis and Morgan Lewis all went. 2 for 2 and Bella Kite hit 2 of 3 as Davie outscored Rockingham 13-4 in the de cisive fourth. “We cut the turnovers way down in the second half, especially in the fourth quar ter,” Revels said. “We hit free throws, something we could not do last year, and that’s the difference in the game." After a two-point first half, M. Lewis, the top re turning scorer, came alive when it mattered most. Play- Senior Emma Slabach makes an inbound pass. At right, Dirks beats the defense down the floor. Freshman Olivia Tatum drives inside. At right, Slabach shoots a runner.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd I I I ing with a veteran’s poise and confidence, she had 15 golden points in the final 16 minutes. “She played like an an imal,” Revels said. “She played like the type of senior leader that we expect her to be and need her to be. They changed to a man defense in the second quarter, we had trouble adjusting and we were turning the ball over. It wasn’t a Morgan thing; it was an all-of-us thing. We did a much better job of running our motion offense against their man in the sec ond half.” Kite, a sophomore in her first year at Davie, an nounced her arrival with eight points, two 3s and seven team-high rebounds. “I told Tim yesterday af ter practice: ‘The wild card is going to be Bella,”’ he said. “And she really was. She played like an experienced player. She gives us the ability to play her at three different positions, which really helps us. She played good defense. She rebounded well. She hit two big (3s). And she’s smart with the ball. I think she had one turn over all night and she played a lot of minutes." K. Lewis had five points. May fouled out with three points and five rebounds. Dirks and Olivia Tatum had two points each in their freshman debuts. Tatum added four rebounds and four team-high assists as Davie celebrated its first win since 54-30 over North Stanly on Dec. 30,2017. “Olivia provided us with a spark of energy,” he said. “She struggled like you’d expect a freshman to strug gle with a few turnovers and not being used to the varsity level. But she was a spark of energy.” Add it up and Davie stunned an opponent that has been formidable. Last year the Cougars went 25-5, and they went a robust 101- 18 over the previous four seasons. By contrast, Davie went 43-56 during the same span. But with the game hang ing in the balance, it was the underdog showing poise and prevailing. “They walk into the Morgan Lewis fires. gym expecting to win every time,” Revels said. “We didn’t quit. We fought them until the very end and made more plays than them in the fourth quarter.” Notes: Revels pointed proudly to his assistants, Kenney and Debbie Evans. “1 couldn’t do it without them,” he said. “I couldn’t ask for two better assistant coaches.” ... The seniors are Slabach, M. Lewis, Maddie Tellup and May. The only junior is K. Lewis. Kite and Layla Caldwell are sopho mores. There are five fresh men: Dirks, Tatum, Kaylyn Nuckols, Madison Singleton and Krystal Davis. \ I The cheerleaders had plenty to cheer about as Davie’s girls and boys opened with wins. 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 King, North boys off to torrid start The North Davie boys basketball team’s first 2-0 start in four years will, be remembered for Iverson King’s high-octane offense. The Wildcats opened the season with a 48-33 home victory over High Point Christian Academy on Nov. 19. They jumped to a 14-7 lead in the first quarter. “Defensive pressure was great in the first quarter,” second-year coach Trevor Gooch said. The Wildcats maintained control from there. HPCA got within 28-22 at the end of the third, but North exploded again in the fourth. “We stepped up the pres sure, scored some easy bas kets and made (HPCA) use a lot of time off the clock,” he said. “Good way to start the season.” King was the wind in North’s sails, scoring 23 points and leading the first win over HPCA in five tries. Last year HPCA belted North 51-21 and 63-33. King, who led last year’s team with a 13.4 scoring average, converted seven of eight free throws and pulled off three three-point plays the old-fashioned way. “Iverson was awesome,” Gooch said. “He drove to the basket off a lot of ball screens and finished around the basket.” Jackson Sink had 11 * points and Connor Keaton four. Zeb Pilcher and Davin Whitaker had three each. Hunter Davis and Ty Miller had two. “Jackson had a nice game in the post by cutting to the basket and finishing with layups," he said. “We did a good job of attacking the basket and getting to the free-throw line (North made 13 of 19).” At Calvary Day School on Nov. 20, King continued his torrid shooting, North scored its most points in 31 games and the Wildcats started 2-0 for the first time since the Jacob Hendrix-led team of 2014-15. King poured in 28 points, one shy of the career high he had in a 49-35 win over Forbush on Jan. 29,2018, as North cruised 64-47. By add ing 10 assists, King allowed North to quickly match the win total from last year, when it staggered to 2-9. “Iverson drove to the bas ket and hit three 3s,” Gooch said. “He also had a great (passing) game as our point guard.” With Miller and Davis contributing 10 and eight points, respectively, North surged to commanding leads of 19-6 and 37-18. "We had a great first half," he said. “We created turnovers and converted them into points. Ty and Hunter did a good job scor ing in the post.” North got six points from North, South girls roll to wins The South Davie girls basketball team is 3-0 with a 12-game winning streak. Coach Morgan Wyatt’s Ti gers handled High Point Christian Academy and Summit last week. Kenadi Gentry (16 points) and Sydney Phelps (14) overwhelmied HPCA on the road on Nov. 16, with South winning 49-19. The other points came from Elizabeth Johnson (seven), Sydney Dirks (five), Tenia Davis (four) and Malayka Rankin (three). Three days later, the Ti gers had little trouble with Summit, winning 32-25 on the road. Dirks led with 10 points and two 3-pointers. Johnson and Gentry had eight each. Phelps, Davis and Rankin had two apiece. ' Gentry, a point guard who played all 32 minutes against Summit, has emerged as an offensive force. “Kenadi is doing the ma jority of the ball handling,” Wyatt said. “She has a lot to improve on and grow, but she’s doing very well as a seventh grader. She got limited time last year behind Olivia (Tatum), but she was able to learn and see how Olivia did things. And she’s doing her own version of that this year.” Johnson, Dirks, Phelps and Davis have made import ant contributions. “Elizabeth does real well down low,” Wyatt said. “Dirks is a scrappy player. She can play inside or out side. Phelps has stepped up after not getting a lot of time last year. She improved in the offseason and she’s got a starting spot. Tenia has worked hard and gotten her a starting spot down low.” This looks like Trish King’s best team in six years. North Davie’s girls opened the season with two emphatic wins. “It’s definitely the most talent and experience we’ve had since that group (in 2012-13),” the 21st-year coach said. “I’m starting five guards/small forwards. We’re not very tall, so speed and quickness will have to be our strength. We finally have some shooters.” The Wildcats pounded visiting High. Point Christian Academy, 37-14, on Nov. 19. Alicia Allen matched her career high (14 points) as North broke out to leads of 144 and 234 in the first half. Allen’s other 14-point game came in a 38-34 overtime win over HPCA on Nov. 30, 2017. Somer Johnson added nine, Keelyn Oakes eight, Nadelie Jones four and Ziyah Etchison two. Johnson was the story in North’s 51 -29 rout at Calva ry Day School on Nov. 20. With 21 points, she produced the most by a Wildcat in 31 games. (Amber Strader had 22 in a 47-29 loss at St. Leo’s on Jan. 12,2016.) With two 3-pointers, Johnson cracked double figures for the sixth time in her three-year career. Her previous high was 14. Johnson’s nine-point first quarter pushed North to a 16-5 lead. She was com plemented by Allen and Jones, who finished with 13 points each. Jones nailed two triples, while Oakes and Camden Hurst chipped in two points each. The Johnson/Allen/Jones combination gave North three players with 13-plus points ii| the same game for the first time in six years. During the 17-0 season of 2012-13, Ashlyn Hampton, K’lea Parks and Madison Bohannon all had at least 14 in a 52-25 beatdown of Brown. After going 5-7 last year for the program’s fifth straight losing season, things are looking up with the top three scorers from last year back (Johnson, Allen and Oakes). Avery Yount, Etchi son and Jaden Sink have also made impacts. "Somer and Alicia have really stepped up their game from last year and are show ing a lot of leadership," King said. “Avery went to some camps last summer and improved her game a lot, especially her shot. Keelyn is another returner who will score a lot of points this sea son. Ziyah is probably the fastest middle school girl in the county, and her quickness and speed will definitely help us. We’re excited to see what the future holds. I have two sixth graders (Jones and Sink) who will see a lot of playing time. That is rare on most teams." North’s eighth graders are Johnson, Etchison, Hurst, Oakes, Allen, Yount and Olivia Pollard. Elaine Allen is the only seventh grader. The other sixth graders are Raelyn Lankford and Callie Wisecarver. Whitaker, four from Ian Koontz and two apiece from Sink, Owen Sulecki, Landon King and Cameron Owens. Gooch’s eighth graders are Davis, Isaiah Johnson, Keaton, I. King, Pilcher, Sink, Sulecki and Whitaker. The seventh graders are MJ Jacobs, Koontz and Miller. The sixth graders: Connor Hood, L. King, Owens and David Patton. Although South Davie’s boys suffered their first 0-2 start in seven years, a 45-37 setback at High Point Chris tian Academy on Nov. 16 wasn’t a terrible thing. HPCA appeared to have an easy win in its grasp when it built a 14-point lead in the fourth. But the Tigers refused to go quietly, roaring back within four. After HPCA re stored its lead to eight, South rallied within four again. And then “we ran out of gas,” coach Germain May- field said. The Tigers started 0-2 for the first time since 2011-12 when North Davidson and Ledford topped South, but they’ve been credible de feats, falling short by two in overtime and by eight with a never-say-die effort down the stretch. RJ Jordan put South on his shoulders in the fourth, when he scored nine of his 11 points. Hayden Williams paced South with 17 points and five 3-pointers, giving him 33 points and 10 triples in two games. Joey Nardone had four points, Coleman Lawhon three and Burke Rosenbaum two. Three days later, South leveled Summit on the road, 44-17, to break into the win column. It was all but decid ed in the first quarter, when Jordan Dickerson hit a pair of 3s and Rosenbaum, Nar done and Levi Miller added points as Soyth burst to a 17-4 lead. Rosenbaum and Jordan finished with nine points apiece. Dickerson, Nardone and Williams had six. Law hon, Miller, Eli Branham and Amani Hall had two. Senior Jacob Hendrix dunks on the break. Beats... Powers, JV boys win opener by 40 Upcoming Games Wednesday, Nov. 28 Davie wrestling at home in quad meet at 6 Davie varsity girls basketball at North Davidson at 7 Thursday, Nov. 29 Ellis wrestling at Northview at 4:30 North Davie basketball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 South Davie basketball at North Iredell at 4:30 S. Davie wrestling at home vs. N. Iredell/N. Davie at 4:30 Friday, Nov. 30 Davie wrestling in Southern Slam at Eastside High (Taylors, S.C.) Davie varsity basketball at Alexander Central at 6/7:30 Davie JV boys basketball at Alexander Central at 5:15 Davie freshman basketball at Alexander Central at 4 North Davie wrestling at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at Thomasville at 4:30 Saturday, Dec. 1 Davie wrestling in Southern Slam at Eastside High (Taylors, S.C.) Davie freshman boys basketball in Branded For Knowl edge tournament Monday, Dec. 3 Davie freshman boys basketball in Branded For Knowl edge tournament Tuesday, Dec. 4 Davie swimming at home vs. East Forsyth/Reagan at 6 Ellis wrestling at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie basketball at Ellis at 4:30 North Davie wrestling at Forbush at 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 S. Davie wrestling at Forbush vs. Forbush/N. Davie,4:30 Wednesday, Dec. 5. Davie wrestling at home in tri-meet'at 6 Davie freshman boys basketball in Branded For Knowl edge tournamentThe Davie JV boys bas ketball team pushed its win ning streak to 11 in the sea son opener, and get this - it wasn’t a buzzer-beater. Coach Ty Woodring’s War Eagles, who went 18-2 last year with a 7-0 mark in games decided by three points or less, torched visit ing Rockingham County 59- 19 on Nov. 20, doubling the margin of victory from the matchup on Nov. 20,2017. And they did it with zero returners from 2017-18 - unless you count Luke Wil liams, who appeared in the last two games after being pulled up from the freshman team. “I figured it would be way more competitive than it was,” Woodring said. “We showed a little more than the coaching staff thought we would.” The game ended long before it officially ended. Jake Powers, Zymere Hud son, Avery Taylor, Jayden Spillman and JT Bumgarner took turns scoring as Da vie bolted to a 12-2 lead in the first quarter. A 20-point second quarter extended the halftime lead to 32-9. The onslaught only continued in the second half. Last year as an eighth grader, Powers averaged 6.3 points during Ellis’ per fect season. His high was 15 against Wesleyan. He matched that in his high school debut, draining three 3-pointers along the way. “Jake hit several big shots,” Woodring said. “And he didn’t play too much in the second half. We tried to get everybody in.” Hudson and Justus Tatum were next with 10 and nine points, respectively. "They played real well,” he said. Taylor finished with six. Xander Youmans had five. Justin Lunsford and Spillman had four each. MJ Holleman, Williams and Bumgarner had two. Lunsford is a junior. The sophomores are Tyson You mans, X. Youmans, Holle man, Josh Westmoreland, Taylor, Zy’Mier Lewis, Tatum, Williams and Na than Horne. The freshmen are Powers, Hudson, Alex Summers, Spillman and Bumgarner. /KCrcwfi HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in: Mold Remediation Water/Fire/Smoke Remediation Interior Painting Odor Removal Improvements That Last! ready to start on your home projects? Services include: •Flooring-All Types • Basements/Attics Finished • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior Come visit our showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 • B5 Senior Latham Chamberlain finds a lane to the basket. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Continued From Page BI an 18-9, second-place finish in the conference. Its shoot ing struggles hardly mattered against the Cougars, who went 5-19 last year and hav en’t tasted a winning season in a long time. “We made the extra pass. That was definitely good to watch," Absher said. "We shoot a lot of 3s. We’ve made a good percentage the last few years. Tonight we didn’t. I think some of that was we were really jacked up and excited about what’s out there." Two coaches from Pres byterian were on hand to watch their recent sign ee, McCormack. The 6-9, 212-pounder scored 15 team- high points to go with nine rebounds, four steals, three assists and two blocks. “Those guys played UCLA last night," Absher said of Presbyterian’s 80-65 road loss. “They took a red eye (flight), got a little sleep and drove two hours and 45 minutes up here today.” Jacob Hendrix had 12 points, seven rebounds, four blocks and three steals. Mi chael Walton had 10 points while going 6 for 6 from the line. Brooks Johnson also had 10. Troy Griggs will rarely lead Davie in scoring, but if the opener is any indication, he will contribute in a big way. He scored four points on five shots. He piled up nine rebounds, eight assists and four steals. “He rebounded really well for a 5-foot-9 point guard,” Absher said. The win was punctu ated by Ronald Wilson’s crowd-pleasing entrance with 4:05 remaining in the fourth quarter. The 6-3, 320-pounder is known for his four-year varsity career in football. He has received an offer from Wingate. He played basketball on the freshman team in 2015-16. He did not play hoops the past two years. He received another warm applause when he scored inside off a feed from McCormack at 3:48, or 17 seconds after he checked in. He scored again at 2:32.The only two War Eagles to shoot 50 percent or better were Wilson (2-3) and Latham Chamberlain (1-2). Wilson had four points, while James Reid and Chamberlain had three each. “Somebody called that. They said: ‘Coach, I’m tell ing you, the first time you put him in, you’ll get a roar,”’ Absher said. "And we did. What a good addition to our team. He’s such a good kid. He helps us in practice with a lot of things and he played well tonight. I’m old school. I like kids to play multi ple sports. Like 1 told him, you’re only in high school once, so enjoy it." The seniors on the team are Walton, Chamberlain, Griggs, McCormack, Hen drix and Wilson. The juniors are Alex Ratledge, Zach Smith, Noah Bohannon, Johnson, Justice Redmon and Reid. Absher’s assistants are Bruce Wallace, Shane Nixon and Mike Dinkins. Coaches Shane Nixon (left), Mike Absher (center) and Bruce Wallace share ideas during a timeout. Senior Troy Griggs goes inside. At right, junior Brooks Johnson tries a 3.Senior Profile Catching up with... Emma Slabach (basketball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A veterinarian. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People have their turn signals on but then forget to turn them off. If I could have one su per power, it would be: Invisibility. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? When Karn Parks broke the sink in Granville Towers at UNC volleyball camp. What’s the proudest hioment in your sports career? When the volleyball team beat Reagan for the ‘conference championship. If you could turn hack time and witness one event, what would it be? Jesus’ resurrection. Who is the funniest teammate? Morgan Lewis. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Morgan Lewis. Hobbies: Hanging with friends, family, dogs, going to church and other sports. Athletes I most admire: Julia Scoles and Lexi Sun. Interesting fact about myself: I don’t have a middle name. What I like most about Davie High: The new school. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Not procrastinating. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Lauren Akins (Thomas Rhett’s wife). If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Christian McCaffrey. Post-school ambition: Go to N.C. State University. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? I would buy horses.Senior Michael Walton battles inside. Owen McCormack, a 6-9 senior headed to Presbyterian, shoots from close range. 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Brakes.cran iMiHMia 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 %itpii Hearing Solutions The Solution Tor All Your Hearing Needs Sandra Warren Licciual Hearing liuirunicni Specialist 189 Gaither St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8900 Oit.n Munday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm UsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 ISTONE'OWICHWD.MOREI DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sal. 8am • 9pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksvillei MO ert 168 North SWe d HO Usds Caw Urtodrt OutN W PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fn 7 JO - 5:30 & Sat 730 - 3.00 336-243-2731 www.myford.tv 98 New Hwy 64 W, Ixxington McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922 a. 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Salisbury St. Aaron York Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 - Cl 1)8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 Ruth Hites bestowing a medal to her teammate, Hannah Hill. Both placed in first roller skating Seth Grooms gets ready for his next shot in golf. Members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club and other volunteers are ready to provide Davie Schools' exceptional children with a Thanksgiving feast. Exceptional children treated to Thanksgiving feast Special Olympians in state fall games Special Olympics Davie County (SODC) wrapped up athletics in golf, tennis and roller skating Nov. 9-11 at the Special Olympics North Carolina (SONC) Fall Tournament in Charlotte. Athletes from Davie County brought home a sil ver medal in golf; five gold medals and one silver med al in roller skating; and two silver medals, three bronze medals and a fourth place ribbon in tennis. Training for the competition started in August. Parker Prysiazniuk, an 11th grader at Davie High School, coached the tennis team with the assistance of two other high school stu dents, Jackson Lawrence and Jack Nixon. Over the past several years, SODC has collaborated with high school students to fulfill coaching roles. Prysiazniuk will also be leading an effort to develop a track team for SODC in the spring. Next, athletes will begin training for bowling and cheerleading in January. SONC will return to Da vie County in March 2019 to host its statewide cheer tournament at Davie High School. SODC will have three teams entering this competition. For more information on volunteer opportunities and/ or participation opportuni ties, please call 336-753- TEAM. Swim teams win at Wilkes Marketing Solutions for YOUR business including: The Davie swim teams opened with victories in a five-team meet at the Wilkes Family YMCA on Nov. 20. The Davie boys, led by Evan Shives’ four wins (two individual, two relays), scored 422 points to Oak Grove’s 322, Wilkes Cen tral’s 172, West Wilkes’ 154 and North Wilkes’ 36. The Davie girls, led by Riley White’s three wins, had 313 to Oak Grove’s 269, Wilkes Central’s 242, West Wilkes’ 154 and North Wilkes’ 19. Shives won the 100-yard butterfly at 58.12 and the 200- yard IM at 2:12.09. Mikhail Harris (100-yard freestyle at 59.8) andAndrew Hilton (50- yard freestyle at 24.04) added individual wins for Davie’s boys. Hjlton, Harris, Shives and Micah Little captured the 200 medley relay in 1:53.25. The same foursome grabbed the 200 free relay in 1:39.21. White’s wins came in the 200 IM(2:43.88)andthe 100- yard backstroke (1:12.65). Alexa Hutton won the 100- yard butterfly in 1:08.84.The team of White, Mackenzie Umberger, Hutton and Ava Rajacich won the 400 free relay in 4:21.34. Kaitlin Sizemore is in her second year as head coach. hJo Insurance? hJo Prot) em! Newspapers • Magazine OurDavie.com • Special Sections Business Card Directory Digital Marketing Including: 5E0, SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design, AND MORE. Join CapCares Membership Club at Mocksville Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month Child, Adult, or Perio Cali us Memberships available Lo„rd to suit your needs For more information contact us at: 171 S. MAIN STREET. MOCKSVILLE, NC (336)751-2120 Jason Caputo D.D.S., P,A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT By Amanda McBride and Alice Bostrom BR Garden Club The annual Exceptional Chil dren’s Luncheon hosted by Ber muda Run Garden Club took place on Thursday, Nov. 15 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Over the years this event has grown to include students from kindergarten through high school representing schools throughout Davie County. A cold rain outside did not dampen spirits of those celebrating in the ballroom filled with colorful fall decor provided by garden club members. Students arrived accompanied by teachers, school staff, and vol unteers. Others joining in the fun included Davie County Schools EC Program Director Jennifer Custer as well as school personnel Jackie White and Laura Sturgill. The festivities began in the lob by with introductions by garden club president Bonnie Rockaway. Mayor Ken Rethmeier and Com munity Officer Jason Robertson delivered welcoming remarks, and Betty Sheek led everyone in sing ing a unique blessing. Again this year providing music for the program were multi-talent ed Davie High teacher Sara Davis and her husband Caleb as DJ. In the dining room a traditional Thanksgiving meal featuring tur key provided by Lowe’s Foods; side dishes, desserts and bever ages provided by the country club and garden club members; and doughnut holes donated by Krispy Kreme, awaited the guests. Karen Millner and Diana Baker from Lowe’s Foods Bermuda Run helped serve the students from the buffet line. Many garden club members and country club staff assisted in keeping everyone hap py and well-fed. The visit concluded with stu dents’ energetic dancing, joined by many of the adults showing off all types of dance moves. To no one’s surprise, there was no hurry to return to school. This event is a highlight of the year for the Bermuda Run Garden Sue Whittaker and Luanne Taylor co-chaired the event (left); and Karen Millner and Di ana Baker from Lowe's helped served the students. Club. Co-chairs Sue Whittaker and Luanne Taylor and country club staff were all gratified to provide a fun day for dedicated teachers and deserving students. The happy faces and laughter left everyone looking forward to con tinuing this annual tradition. One student was heard to say as he walked toward the bus to go back to school: “This was the hap piest day of my life." First-of-a-kind partnership Community college, Dragonfly House spreading education and awareness “We truly want to make an im pact on the community and this is a great way to start.” That’s how Joey Goodman, Da vidson County Community Col lege Program Director for School of Workforce Development, Con tinuing Education and Academic Support, and Brandi Reagan, ex ecutive director of The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Cen ter, described the new partnership developing between the two agen cies that extends into the commu nities they serve. Goodman and Reagan co-chair a team of professionals made up of DCCC faculty, Dragonfly House staff, and community part ners who are spearheading a new initiative designed to bring about education and awareness regard ing childhood trauma. At the end of June, the college and agency started to learn the po tential for Child Advocacy Studies (CAST) as a curriculum program at DCCC. Child Advocacy Stud ies focuses on developing stu dents’ understanding of the factors that lead to child maltreatment and ways to respond to those in cidents. The program is designed for any system and course of study that interacts with children includ ing healthcare, criminal justice, social services, early childhood education, etc. Not long after that first meet ing, the group was presented with a chance to apply for a grant that would implement a workforce de velopment version of the CAST curriculum called Project FORE CAST, which stands for Founda tions for Outreach through Expe riential Child Advocacy Studies Training. The grant program is offered through the University of Missouri-St. Louis (UMSL), fo cused on training undergraduate college students and community professionals in problem-based learning simulations to develop trauma-informed experiential reasoning skills, allowing them to be capable and competent at responding to trauma in a man ner that promotes resiliency and reduces further trauma. Real-life simulation labs would better train those who work with children, bring about awareness of childhood trauma, and prepare individuals to respond appropri ately. To meet the criteria for the gran, a team had to be established to participate in conference calls and submit a request. For year 2019, three teams were selected for Proj ect FORECAST implementation, including Davidson County Com munity College and The Dragon fly House. This makes the partnership the first of its kind in North Carolina and the college the first in NC to implement Project FORECAST. It will take 12 months to estab lish. "We value the ability to bring this team together to collectively influence change as a group as opposed to change as individuals through our independent agencies. For the community college to pro vide this vehicle for that training is an honor,” said Rose Runion McDaniel, dean for the school of health, wellness, and public safe ty. The team has met, talked about goals and created a vision state ment: "To prepare the community through education and awareness to appropriately respond to child hood trauma and reduce its long term effects.” See Partnership - Page C2 Laura Smith honored on 100th birthday The family of Laura Foster Smith honored her with a birthday open house to celebrate her 100th birthday at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall on Saturday, Nov. 17 from 2-5 p.m. Nearly 100 guests honored Mrs. Smith with cards, gifts and well wishes. The theme was “100 Years Loved.” Mrs. Smith wore her fa vorite color of deep purple and wore a tiara in her hair. Purple was also the color scheme throughout the hall. The party was organized by Mrs. Smith’s grandson, Byron Smith. Mrs. Smith was bom on Nov. 18, 1918 to Robert L. and Mozelle Tucker Foster. She spent her childhood on the dairy farm owned by her father. She was married for more than 50 years to Gray F. Smith, who owned and operated Gray Smith Photo Studio in Mocks ville. Mr. Smith died in 1989. Mrs. Smith has four children: Bob Smith, Ron Smith, Lynette Smith Braun and Johnny Smith. Her grandchildren are Rhonda Smith, Michelle Smith, Byron Smith and Phillip Smith. Great grandchildren are Kloe and Eli. Mrs. Smith enjoyed her party, and has received more than 70 birthday cards. Sunday ride to benefit Chuckie Clement The TBM Motorcycle Club, Thoroughbred Racing and Hatzoff Barbarshop will sponsor a benefit ride for Charles "Chuckie” Clem ent on Sunday, Dec. 2. Donations will be accepted for each vehicle, with registra tion starting at 1 p.m. at the Cen ter Community Building on US 64' West in Mocksville. The ride starts at 2, and there will be music and food from 1-5 p.m. “Please come out and sup port Chuckie with your prayers and donations," said one of the organizers, Vincent Cockerham. “Churk'e has been battling can cer. He is always willing to help anyone he can, no matter how he is fueling that day. He is always in go< 1 spirits despite having to be in and oi -e hospital.” For me irmation or to reg ister, call: Cockerham at 336-817- 0107; Jenny at ; 909-0571; or Antoine a‘ JN-/6-4183. * A > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 - C3C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 In Our Churches Partnership Hanging of the greens Sunday at Concord UMC Concord United Methodist Church will have a Hanging of the Greens worship service on Sunday morning, Dec. 2 at 10:45 a.m. After the service, there will be a soup lun cheon in the fellowship hall. Visitors are welcome. Cedar Grove to celebrate pastor’s third anniversary Cedar Grove Baptist Church will celebrate the third pastoral anniversary of Pastor and First Lady Franks on Saturday, Dec. 1 at 12:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. T. Shedrick Byrd, senior pastor of Sandy Grove Bap tist Church in Lumberton. Community tree lighting Sunday at Advance VFD The 4th Annual Advance Community Christmas Tree Lighting at the Advance Fire Department sponsored by Ad vance United Methodist Church will be on Sunday, Dec. 2. Gather for hot drinks and refreshments at 5:30 p.m. The tree lighting begins at 6. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 .-00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 45Jjl7 Continued From Page Cl An influence on the goals of the team, as well as the overall goals of the project, is the Adverse Childhood Experiences Study (ACEs), conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Kaiser Permanente in the mid-90s and focused on 10 factors of adversity: phys ical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, physical neglect, emotional neglect, mother treated violently, substance misuse within household, household men tal illness, parental separa tion or divorce, and/or incar cerated household member. The outcomes of this study changed the landscape for children who have experi enced trauma and those who work to help them. Research shows a rela tionship between ACEs, substance use disorders, and behavioral problems. When children are ex posed to chronic stressful events, their brain devel opment can be disrupted and the ability to cope with negative emotions may be impaired. Over time, and of ten during adolescence, the child may adopt negative coping skills, such as sub stance use or self-harm, or develop mental health con- Commitment on Edward Jones for one- ition, our quality-focused ihilosophy and straight talk nancial needs. Contact an ;s financial advisor today. We Unde cerns due to those negative coping skills. Eventually, these experiences can con tribute to disease, disability, and social problems, as well as premature death. A child who has experi enced 6 or more ACEs is 24 times more likely to attempt suicide. On average, 85% of opiate addicts and 81% of alcoholics have experienced at least one ACE. Adverse childhood experiences can contribute to workplace absenteeism, reduced pro ductivity, and medical ex penses, totaling a loss to the community of as much as $44 billion per year, accord ing to the study. Since opening its doors in 2010, The Dragonfly House has provided services to more than 3,000 children. In many cases, a person sus pected abuse was occurring, but did not know how to re spond. Regina Hayes, counselor with Davie County Schools, was appointed to serve on this team by Dr. Dar rin Hartness, Davie Coun ty Schools superintendent and incoming president of Davidson County Commu nity College. He is also a member of The Dragonfly House board of directors. Hayes has worked with high school students in Davie and Davidson counties who experienced adversity and trauma. Hayes sees the im pact this project could make on the lives of the children she works with every day. “If the community, and those who not only cross paths with children, but are also tasked in working with children, have a better understanding of trauma, adverse experiences, nega tive outcomes, and how to appropriately react to trau ma and positively impact the child, then negative out comes can be changed and the long-term effects can be drastically reduced," she said. Project FORECAST aims to introduce real-life, trau ma-informed, work-based simulation labs with the goal to improve the com munity’s response to child maltreatment. Katrina McMasters, so cial work program admin istrator at Davidson Coun ty Department of Social Services and a member of the board at The Dragonfly House, was excited about the project. “With this partnership, the benefits are limitless; when true collaboration happens to create the type of trauma aware community needed to promote healing, we all win,” said McMas ters. Reagan agreed. "This is just the beginning to an upstream approach to trau ma in our community. The goals under Project FORE CAST are to sustain stron Specials o/ the Week W< m You can rely I on-one alter I investment f ■ about yourf 1 Edward Joni Assorted Snack Foods 3 for $1 Limit 6 All Perfumes 25% OFF! Great for Christmas Gifts! Hallmark^Cards 75% OFF! 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Team members include: Reagan; Goodman; Eliza beth Schenck, program di rector and faculty, DCCC Human and Social Services Technology; Sheria White, community educator, The Dragonfly House; Katrina McMasters, social work program administrator, Da vidson Social Services and Dragonfly House board; David Blake, detective, Davidson Sheriff’s Office; Annemarie Ernst, assistant district attorney, District 22B; Regina Hayes, Davie County Schools counselor; and Chunda Teal, manage ment specialist, Smart Start of Davidson County. BOE OKs staff changes The Board of Education members approved person nel changes at their Nov. 13 meeting. Employment: Bradley Rudisill. PE/health teach er, Davie; Cate Crittenden, teacher assistant, Pine- brook; Kathryn McMillan, data manager, Cooleemee/ Shady Grove; Cindy Key, custodian, South Davie; Wadonna Poindexter, finan cial bookkeeper, Mocks ville; DeeDee Clark, teach er assistant, Pinebrook; and Michael Pruitt, assistant principal, Davie (two-year contract). Substitutes: Gregory Marshall; Agnes Lipnic- ki; Robert Mazur; Richard Vaughan; Gregory Davis, and Christy St .Claire. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Susan Marion, ESL teacher, Davie; Angelique Chamberlain, EC teacher assistant, Comatzer; Kaylin Royals, EC self-con tained teacher, Cornatzer; Nicole Harwood, data man ager, Mocksville; Ashely Bailey, bookkeeper/data manager, William R. Davie; Susan Day, temporary child nutrition assistant, William Ellis; Brandy Melvin, one- on-one EC teacher assistant, William Ellis; and Tammy Naylor, interim chief finan cial officer, Central Office. Resignation: Deborah Miller, chief financial of ficer, Central Office; Lisa Eckhart, child nutrition as sistant, Cooleemee; Tiffany Lynch, child nutrition assis tant, Pinebrook; Joy Mas- encup, PE teacher assistant, Mocksville; Michelle Mc Curry, EC teacher assistant, William Ellis; Kim Boger, financial bookkeeper, Wil liam R. Davie/Mocksville; Leah McCullar, office man ager, Shady Grove; Ashley Kiefer, teacher assistant, Mocksville; Gerald Rob erts, EC teacher assistant, Comatzer; Cindy Key, cus todian, South Davie; and Antwoine Hairston, teacher assistant/bus driver, South Davie. Retirement: Terry Mitch ell, math teacher, Davie; Jane Seamon, teacher assis tant, Cooleemee, and Mar tha Boger, child nutrition administrative assistant, Central Davie. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL I Locally Owned A Joontad Mocksvills, NC 336-90SW10 Struggling with homelessness for years, Mike enjoys and is good at baking. At right is a tray of Christmas cookies. A baker’s blessing: home for the holidays Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean My friend, Mike, is a survivor. With lots of help from many kind folks, Mike was able to do what many have not - he pulled himself out of a hopeless situation. He now enjoys living in Tiny Blessings, an appropriate name for the shed he owns and calls home. My path crossed Mike’s a few years ago. A local church in Davie County reached out to me searching for a place he could temporarily live to escape cold weather during winter months after discov ering him living in his truck. The church bestowed a gen erous act of kindness upon Mike, and I gained a new friend in the process. The last time Mike was homeless lasted about 12 years. He went from having a home and family to being totally alone with no place to go. His truck was the only place he could seek refuge from the outside world. Al ways on the road and living out of a truck, much of the time, he had no valid driver’s license. Mike would get his license pulled for not pay ing child support because he had no money due to lack of work. He drank too much __________________________alcohol to medicate him self from pain and forget his struggles and was in his 50’s before he got his drinking under control. It affected his jobs, his family, his friends and how people treated him. “People still judge me on my past. Sometimes I find a rare person who will take a risk with me. It’s been so dif ficult going from one place to another. I’ve lived in my truck - I’ve lived in the streets - I’ve lived in cardboard boxes - wrecked vehicles - and in a subway. I’ve lived in people’s homes - in their basements for weeks at a time without their knowing I was there,” admitted Mike, reflect ing on his hardships. One of Mike’s most painful memories of being homeless deals with being on the move constantly. He was having to move from one place to another so it wasn’t obvious he was living in the truck. Living in a small, cramped space, never being able to stay in one place very long, and uncon trollable weather - just added to an already high degree of instability. Mike had no place to go, no place to take show ers and had to constantly worry whether he had enough gas in his truck to keep the heat on. Mike got in trouble at times with the law because of an aggressive attitude due to additional problems with addic tion and mental health issues. He struggled with mental ill ness from the time he was 7 years old but doesn’t remem ber his mother and father ever taking him to the doctor or trying to get him help. He made a lot of poor choices. Mike was almost convicted of vehicular homicide at age 15. “The boy who was killed in my car - his family sup ported me and kept me from going to jail. They never gave up on me. They are still in my life today. It was the first time in my life I’d seen God’s grace.” Mike believes where he is today is the best place he’s been in his entire life. He’s learned much about his addic tions and mental health issues and how to manage them and not allow them to manage and control him. He’s learned how to make better choices. Mike’s made it five years now, clean and sober. The church in Davie County provided a place for Mike to stay for three months - just long enough to get him through winter. After moving out, he tried to find a stable environment, but Mike moved back to his truck. It took a couple of months to figure out how to get his finances where they needed to be so he could buy a tiny house. Still living out of his truck, Mike got the break he needed. A family allowed him to keep his truck parked in the drive way of their home. The family was committed to helping him find a home, but Mike wanted to do most of the work on his own. His goal was to purchase a shed, and the family pro vided some land to put it on. There was a repossession lot for sheds and Mike was in process of getting some cash together. He took a private loan from about 30 people, for $2,300, with a promise that for every dollar they put in, he would give $3 in return. The deal was the only way Mike could purchase Tiny Blessings as he had no credit and no money. Finally, things worked out, and Mike purchased the building. He moved his new home to the land and finished off the inside, making it suitable for living year round. God provided the front door. “The reason why I named my home Tiny Blessings is that it was the first major step by myself with God - just me and God. For everything I did for myself, God matched me step for step. I was able to pay the building off in 7 months," said Mike, recounting how he came to buy his first real home. More blessings followed. A restaurant owner in Clem mons gave Mike an opportunity and provided him with a job as a dishwasher. Until it closed, he worked for the res taurant and also took on odd jobs to make money. That’s all it took - someone who would give Mike a chance, and things began to change. "It was the first time in my life, I’d seen a change in myself. I really began to respect the value of a dollar and learned how to save money. My priorities had changed. I paid the home off as fast as 1 could to not risk losing my home." When I asked Mike how being homeless had affected him, I expected him to begin with a list of negatives. In stead, he opened with words of deep gratitude. “It gave me a family, taught me how to trust people, I learned how to trust me -1 had always made bad choices." On the other side, being homeless made Mike’s men tal and physical health worse. The situation made him feel more isolated and alone. “I’ve been attacked in shelters a few times. It’s been such a struggle. 1 wasn’t much of a fighter. I’ve learned how to fend for myself. Someone’s always there to take advantage of you and you always have to watch your back.” Being homeless also made him work harddr than ever. "I have never enjoyed working as much as I do now. It doesn't take much money to live on. I can use my money to serve others and still take care of me." Now, that’s a heart of gold. Mike’s greatest challenge is finding a job. “My age makes it more difficult to find work - especially with my health situation. That affects my ability to work, and I don’t move as fast or think as fast as I used to." Mike still suffers from PTSD due to years of drinking and hanging around the wrong people - people who con stantly told him he was worthless. “I’ve not had running water in my house for two years since living there. I do my best to keep heat in the house, but that’s hard," said Mike. Sometimes it’s hard to overcome one’s past. People of ten judge Mike unfairly or perceive him simply from what he drives or how his truck appears. “The family 1 live with is disabled and low income. I don’t take money from them. For people who have noth ing, they gave me everything - I have a family who loves me, keeps an eye on me, we have meals together, we do activities together - in other words - a family - right down to the land my house sits on. 1 do whatever I can to give back to them." Mike believes the greatest help he received in assisting him out of homelessness was being surrounded by strong, loving mentors who were not afraid of him, people who looked out for his welfare, friends who would call him out Gingerbreak cookies are a favorite at Christmas. if he was getting off track, and supportive Christians as well as non-Christians who were not afraid to say yes and no. "God has used everyone including two organizations in Davie County - Storehouse for Jesus and Just Hope - they provided much support in so many ways." Mike has taken what God has given him and learned how to use it to become more stable in job situations. He’s gained skills and learned how to use many forms of equip ment he never knew how to use before. “It's been an amazing journey." I asked Mike how he believes we can better serve the homeless. "Income. Give them jobs - take a chance with someone so they can find employment. The biggest help to a home less person is providing work. The smallest jobs are the largest. If someone is disabled, an opportunity to learn a new skill they didn’t have can lead someone into a better situation. Someone helped me get a job at the restaurant in Clemmons, I was hired as a dishwasher, but I consider my artisan craft to be baking-I'm actually a baker. I prepped and cooked at the restaurant." Years ago, Mike started working in school kitchens and small restaurants that were holes in the walls. Someone would open a restaurant and hire him. He’d shadow behind the cooks and chefs, learning every aspect of the business. After cooking for years, Mike discovered he was most tal ented with baking. Mike considers himself, basically, a scratch baker - a way of baking that gives baked goods a different flavor. “My baking is unique. Each item equals something you can’t buy at a grocery. I have recipes of cookies no one has ever seen. I used to collect cookbooks from the 30s and 40s and got into understanding how they made their own cake flour, the combination of flavors to make things work, and new ways to come up with my own recipes. I call it simple country cooking - none of that fancy stuff. Cinnamon rolls, bread, cakes, pies, and cookies - the stuff people love the most. They love the simple - doesn’t have to be expensive. One of the timeless things about past foods - they make an event a ‘wow’ and not a ‘ho-hum’.’’ Mike recalled the past and how he learned to bake. Mike was pushed into baking through a friend who had broken Please See Cookies - Page C6 A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 - HOURS - Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm Sat. 7:30am-12noon Call for appointments Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com December Specials 10%OFFSn FREE Heartworm Test with purchase of a Full Blood Panel - Super Chem (ebe, chem 17, T4) Reg. price $40 336-751 Em DVM, Ph.D I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 ■ C5C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 Sheffield-Calahaln Sandra Dyson shows the honeybee she painted while granddaughter Taylor displays her “T." These women show off their craft night creations. County Line The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department is nearly full for the craft night that raised funds for a kid's Christmas party.Santa to be at Clarksbury for Saturday breakfast By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent John Henry Reeves earns laity award By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to Ches ter Reeves who will cel ebrate Nov. 30 and Meghan Blackwelder and Wilbur Reeves who will celebrate on Dec. 4. If you would like your birthday or anniversary in the news, please feel free to submit the information to me anytime. I recently found out that John Henry Reeves was the Laity Award recipient at New Union UMC. John Henry has held many posi tions in the church over the years. He has been chair of the cemetery committee for many years and served as chair of the trustees, just to name a few. He has also been active in the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Cen ter and Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. He and his late wife, Ethel, owned and operated the Sheffield Music Hall for many years. John Henry has always been a blessing to all those that live in the community and surrounding areas. If you needed any thing done or needed help in any way, John Henry was always first to be there. Af ter the award service at New Union, a luncheon was held in his honor. The Yadkin Valley District Laity Award Recognition program was held Oct. 21 at First United Methodist Church in Pi lot Mountain. We are very proud of John Henry and his many accomplishments. We all send our congratula tions and appreciation. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. If interested in becom ing a volunteer firefighter, come to the meetings or see any member of the depart ment. Auxiliary meetings are the second Monday of each month at 7. The Kid’s Christmas Par ty at the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD will be Dec. 9 from 2-4 p.m. at the station. The children can enjoy a bounce house, fire trucks, a visit with Santa, and more. The station is on Dyson Road just off Turkey foot Road. You don’t want to miss all the fun. The first Auxiliary Craft Night at the SCVFD was held recently. Forty-five enjoyed a night of painting. Heather Dyson and Alisa Allen thank everyone for coming and thanks all those who helped make this fund raiser a success. The funds raised go toward the Kid’s Christmas Party. My thanks to Heather Dyson and Lori Ann Cobb for submitting photos. Community Covenant Church is still taking dona tions for the repairs to the old Zion Chapel Church. Mail a check payable to Community Covenant Church marked Zion Cha pel to Community Covenant Church, 1446 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, or you contact the Rev. Rowan Fay at 352-425-2510 for more information. Worship services at Community Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is held each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Snack time if offered, then it’s time to learn more about God. All children are invited. New Union UMC will 4 I 5 j j Jamie Powell is ready for Christmas with her "Santa Claus.” Please See S-C - Page C8 Thanksgiving 2018 celebrations and Black Friday"sales are in the books. School kids have returned to class. As photos show, 69 families of need in the area had Thanksgiving dinner. Santa is coming to Coun ty Line Saturday, Dec. I. While here, Clarksbury United Methodist Church is hosting a "Breakfast with Santa" beginning at 9 a.m. Church members invite ev eryone for breakfast and fellowship with Santa and others. Whether you've been naughty or nice, be sure to tell Santa your Christmas wish list. Salem United Methodist Church will host a commu nity meal at 6 p.m. Friday. The menu includes baked potato, chili, salad, des sert, and drink. Everyone is asked to bring a favorite game to share during fel lowship after the meal. The V-Point Ruritans will host a breakfast from 6- 10 a.m. Saturday. The menu includes country ham and sausage, chicken tenders, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sau sage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Eat in for $7 mini mum donation; take-out plate, $7; and take-out ham or sausage biscuit, $1 each. Proceeds benefit the club's community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem invite oth ers for breakfast and prayer Sunday, Dec. 2. As the men celebrate Christmas, they will meet at 7 a.m. at the church and travel to the Cracker Barrel in Statesville for breakfast. Community bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritans is at 1 p.m. today (Thursday). Enjoy an afternoon of fel- Youth minister Neal Miller gets boxes for Mary Elizabeth Nantz to fill, and then she makes sure each box has all of the needed items. Mary Jo Lewis carries boxes to cars. lowship, refreshments, and games of bingo with prizes for everyone. Salem United Methodist Church is hosting the Bible study "Not a Silent Night" led by Danny Cartner at 7 p.m. weekly on Tuesdays through Tuesday, Dec. 18. Upcoming community events: country ham/sau- sage breakfast by Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 15; Christmas program at Cal vary Baptist at 6 p.m. Sun day, Dec. 16; and Christ mas program at Clarksbury United Methodist at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 23. Leonard Godbey was sur prised with a baked spaghet ti dinner in honor of his 85th birthday last Saturday at the fellowship hall of Salem United Methodist Church, hosted by his children, An gela Lewis and John God bey, their spouses, and other family members. Relatives and friends attending in cluded special guest sister Louise G. Isley of Greens boro. His son, Ray Godbey and wife of Sacramento, Calif, surprised him with a Thanksgiving birthday visit. He appreciated everyone who attended and helped. Leonard, all of us in County Folks including Taylor Dickerson and Sheri Wilson (right) load filled boxes in trunks. Line wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. Our community sends get-well wishes to Mildred Cartner Beck, who has been at Iredell Memorial Hospi tal for tests. Charlie Hicks is recuperating at home. Alice C. Waugh has im proved and is recuperating at home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon these residents and others who are having health problems. Continue to pray for the families affected by Hur ricanes Michael and Flor ence. Continue to pray for the families affected by the fires in California. Call Shirley on 336-492- 5115 or email sdtlink@liot- Doris St. Clair and DeLane Porter are ready to help the needy. CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY iHABLAMOS ESPANOL! Xredell ^Family Care Center 101 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 336.753.0800 YOUR © FUTURE. ▼ YOUR CHOICE. CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 9 After finally deciding it was time to change directions and rise to his potential, Billy took his daughter's advice and enrolled at DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE At DCCC, Billy gained the knowledge, guidance, and confidence to rediscover himself and to prepare for a new career. DCCC can help you reach your personal goals, too-whether that's transferring to a 4-year college or becoming certified in a 21st century career field like Criminal Justice, Healthcare Technology, or Advanced Manufacturing. Trying to decide what's next? Choose wisely with DCCC. The future is now. The future is you. The future is here. THE FUTURE IS DCCC The College of Davidson and Davie Counties info.DavidsonCCC.edu THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336.249.8186 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 29,21)18 • C7 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 Cookies... Continued From Page C3 his arms. “I was basically his hands for a year. He was a profes sional chef with culinary certificates. We were working in a restaurant, and I was the dishwasher. He put me in front of an oven and taught me everything I know about how to bake. Baking bread looks simple, but it's not. Yeast is a fussy little, thing. If you play with it too much, it will die. You have to know its limitations. He taught me all the basic fundamentals of baking. Measurements, ingredients, temperatures and flavorings. His name was Jesse. He died 20 years ago. I’ve been fortunate to bake in small church kitchens, ministries, and for private functions to use the skills he taught me.” Jessie introduced Mike to better foods. “I was a hamburger and French fry man. I was raised dirt poor, and we’d be hungry many days when I was a kid. We lived on bread and popcorn it seemed for days. When I left, I swore I would never be hungry again and learn to take care of me. My skill in the kitchen has been a saving grace. I can fix meals in a parking lot that people wouldn’t ever think of coming up with.” Mike’s greatest challenge to baking is what he doesn’t know about baking. “1 would have enjoyed culinary school. People always told me I could do better, and I guess I just didn’t see it. I don’t know. Sometimes I look back and think I’ve wasted half my life. I think I would have been a great baker.” For Mike, baking is the happiness he sees at an event, the “music” people make when they are together having a great everting with friends and family while sharing in fellowship over food. “They come to the event to be with one another and eat good food. Personally, when I bake, it’s a calm peace. A place where I can find a little space for something I can do well without a huge amount of struggle. I can work through my problems in my head whenever I'm baking. I’ve had some traumatic events that, if it weren’t for being in the kitchen, I would have lost my mind.” Mike has some advice for those who want to learn to bake. “Think outside the box. Never take the easy way out. It's so much more rewarding and satisfying. Desserts have a way of making a bond, building a bridge with people, and bringing back memories - in general, food does that. Something about food triggers our inner child and brings great joy to us. Reminds us of our childhood - seeing our mothers in the kitchen - the whole family in the kitchen back when times were simple. I was able to teach my grandson past his learning curve on math by baking with measuring cups, '/6 cups and adding them together.” Mike voices the same sentiments of joy expressed by those who bake. “Some of my greatest joys have been getting the kids in the kitchen with me baking cookies as a church activity.” One thing’s clear. People who love to cook always focus on what they share in common. Joy. I guess that’s why they call it “Baker’s Joy." A prolific writer, Mike writes an almost daily documen tary on Facebook of his life as a person with few resources but sheer will that keeps him going despite the hardships he faces each day. Please feel free to go to his page at Mike W Whoo, and send him a friend request. Don’t miss his most poignant account of the baby steps he takes to stay out of homelessness. I found this great quote on Mike’s social media page. “Joy is very cheap, and if you can help the poor on with a garment of praise it will be better for them than blankets.” Enjoy the Christmas cookies - a baker’s dozen- taken from Mike’s personal recipe collection. GINGERBREAD MEN !4 cup butter Vi cup white or brown sugar 16 cup dark molasses 3 !6 cup flour 1 tsp. soda ■4 tsp. cloves , 16 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. ginger 16 tsp. salt 5 Tbsp. or more water In a-mixer, blend butter and sugar until creamy. Beat in molasses. Sift flour. Sift again with soda, cloves, cin namon, ginger, and salt. Add the sifted ingredients to the butter mixture alternating with the water, working the last of the flour mixture with your hands. Roll the dough to' any thickness you prefer. You can grease the bottom of a baking sheet and roll dough directly onto it. Cut with floured cookie cutter. Decorate figures before baking with small raisins, bits of candied cherry, red hots, decorettes, citron, etc. Bake in a 350-degree oven for about 8 min utes according to thickness. Cool. Make a paste of 14 cup confectioner’s sugar and a few drops of water. Apply icing with a toothpick to make additional garnishes such as hair, mustache, belt, and shoes. Children love these. Makes 8 fat or 16 thin men. RED VELVET CRINKLE COOKIES 3 cups all-purpose flour !4 cup unsweet cocoa powder 2 tsp. baking powder 14 tsp. baking soda 34 tsp. salt 34 cup softened, unsalted butter 1 1/3 cups granulated sugar 3 large eggs 116 tsp. vanilla extract 2 tsp. lemon juice 5 tsp. red food coloring 1 cup white chocolate chips 1 cup powdered sugar In a mixing bowl, whisk flour, cocoa, baking powder, baking soda, and salt for 30 seconds and set aside. In a mixer, whip butter and sugar until fluffy. Mix in eggs 1 at a time, blending until combined after each addition. Mix in milk, vanilla extract, lemon juice, and red food color ing. On low speed, slowly add dry ingredients and mix just until combined. Stir in white chocolate chips. Cover bowl with wrap and chip for at least 2 hours. Pour pow dered sugar into a bowl. Remove dough from refrigerator. With buttered hands, shape into balls about 216 Tbsp. each. Roll in powdered sugar and evenly coat. Transfer to parch ment paper lined baking sheets and flatten slightly. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 13-14 minutes. Cool slightly and transfer to a wire rack to cool completely. If you prefer more chocolate flavor, substitute 2-3 Tbsp. of flour with 2-3 Tbsp. of cocoa. MOUNTAIN CHRISTMAS COOKIES 16 cup softened butter 16 cup Crisco shortening 1 14 cups packed brown sugar 34 tsp. baking soda 3 large eggs 2 tsp. vanilla extract 3 !6 cups flour 1 cup Christmas colored M&M’s 1 cup chopped pecans (optional) In a mixer, beat butter and shortening. Add brown sugar, baking soda, and salt. Beat until light and flurry. Add eggs 1 at a time and vanilla. Beat well. Add flour, beating at low speed just until combined. Stir in M&M’s and nuts. Drop from rounded teaspoons 2 inches apart onto an ungreased cooking sheet. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 8-10 min utes or until golden. Cool. Transfer to wire rack and cool completely. HOLIDAY COCONUT COOKIES 1 pkg. (14oz.) sweetened, shredded coconut (5 1/3 cups) 1 cup sugar 16 tsp. salt 14 tsp. baking powder 16 cup (1 stick) chilled unsalted butter, cut into small pieces I large egg 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 16 cups all-purpose flour Pour 2 cups of coconut on a plate. In a food processor, add remaining coconut, sugar, salt, and baking powder, Process until finely ground. Add butter and process just until no lumps remain. Add egg and vanilla. Process un til smooth. Add flour. Pulse until crumbly dough begins to form. Do not over mix. Form into balls by the tablespoon, and roll in coconut. Arrange balls 2 inches apart on baking sheets. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 23-25 minutes. Cool 2 minutes and transfer to wire rack to cool completely. For a light texture, do not over process dough. It should be loose and crumbly when you begin to form balls. PEBBER NODDER (Danish Christmas Cookies) 1 cup salted butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 !6 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. ground cardamom 1 tsp. ground cinnamon In a mixer, add butter and sugar, and mix until smooth. Beat in the eggs one at a time until light and fluffy. Com bine flour, cardamom, and cinnamon. Stir into the sugar mixture just until blended. Separate the dough into 6 balls. Roll each ball into a rope about as big around as your fin ger on a lightly floured surface. Cut into 16 inch pieces, and place them on an ungreased baking sheet. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool for a few minutes and then transfer to a wire rack to cool completely. These cookies are little shortbread nug gets. DOUBLE CHOCOLATE MINT COOKIES 2/3 cup softened, salted butter 1 cup sugar I egg 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 cup all-purpose flour 16 cup unsweetened cocoa 16 Tsp. baking soda 14 tsp. salt 1 16 cups (lOoz. pkg.) mint chocolate chips In a mixer, beat butter and sugar until creamy. Add egg and vanilla. In a separate bowl, stir together flour, cocoa, baking soda, and salt. Gradually add to butter mixture, beat ing well. Stir in chocolate chips. Drop by rounded tsp onto ungreased cookie sheet. Slightly flatten. Bake in a 350-de gree oven 8-9 minutes or just until set. Do not overbake. Cool slightly and transfer to wire rack to cool completely. ORANGE PECAN COOKIES 1 cup softened, salted butter 16 cup sugar 16 cup packed brown sugar 1 egg 2 Tbsp. orange juice 1 Tbsp. grated orange peel 2 34 cups all-purpose flour !4 tsp. baking soda ‘4 tsp. Salt 16 cup chopped pecans In a mixer, cream butter and sugars until light and fluffy. Beat in egg, orange juice, and peel. In a separate bowl, combine flour, baking soda, and salt. Gradually add to creamed mixture. Stir in pecans. Shape dough into two 116 inch rolls; wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate for 4 hours. Unwrap and cut into '4 inch slices. Place 2 inches apart on lightly greased baking sheet. Bake in a 400-degree oven for 7-8 minutes or until golden brown. LEMON NUT REFRIGERATOR COOKIES 2 cups sifted, all-purpose flour 14 tsp. baking soda 1 cup soft shortening 1 egg, well beaten 2 tbsp. lemon juice '4 tsp. salt 16 cup brown sugar 16 cup sugar 1 Tbsp. lemon rind 16 cup chopped walnuts Sift flour, soda, and salt. In a mixer, cream shortening. Add sugar. Then add egg, lemon rind, and lemon juice. Mix until light and fluffy. Add flour and nuts to mixture and mix just until blended. Shape into a roll, about 2 inches in diameter. Roll in wax paper and chill for at least 4 hours. Cut into 1/8 to 14 slices and place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a 400-degree oven for 10-12 minutes. SNICKERDOODLES 2 cups flour 16 tsp. baking soda 14 tsp. salt Large pinch of grated nutmeg 16 cup softened, salted butter 34 cup sugar 1 egg yolk I egg 1 tsp. vanilla extract In a bowl, sift flour, soda, and salt. In a mixture, cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolk and egg, and vanilla. In a separate bowl, add 2 tsp sugar and 2 tsp. cinnamon for top coating. Drop by Tbsp. onto ungreased cookie sheet 2 inches apart. Flatten slightly. Dust with sugar cinnamon. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 10 minutes. Cool slightly and transfer to wire rack for cooling. OLD FASHIONED HERMITS (SPICE COOKIES) 16 cup shortening 16 cup sugar 16 cup packed brown sugar 2 eggs 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. cinnamon 16 tsp. nutmeg 14 tsp. salt 14 tsp. cloves 1 cup raisins 34 cup chopped walnuts In a mixer, combine shortening, sugar, brown sugar, and eggs. Beat until light and fluffy. In a separate bowl, com bine flour, cinnamon, baking powder, nutmeg, salt, and cloves. Add to shortening mixture and mix well. Stir in rai sins and walnuts. Drop by tsp. onto greased cookie sheet. Bake in upper third 350-degree oven for 12-15 minutes or until lightly browned. CHRISTMAS STARS 34 cup softened, salted butter 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla extract 2 16 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baking powder 14 tsp. salt 6 Tbsp. strawberry jam *4 cup green decorator sugar In a mixer, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Gradually add eggs and vanilla. Mix well. Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Stir flour mixture into the butter mixture until well blended. Refrigerate dough 4 hours. On a floured surface, roll out 16 of dough at a time, to 1/8 inch thickness. Cut dough into star shapes using a 3 to 4-inch star cookie cutter. Using al to 2-inch star cookie cutter, cut a star out of the center of half of the big stars. Sprinkle colored sugar on the cookies with the centers cut out. Put on greased cookie sheets about 1 inch apart and bake in a 350-degree oven for 6-8 minutes. After cookies cool, spread 1 tsp. preserves in the center of each cookie that does not have a star cut out in the middle. Place a cook ie with a cut out on top of the layer of preserves. A festive sandwich style cookie. CHOCOLATE DIPPED TOFFEE BIT COOKIES 2 14 cup all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baking soda 16 tsp. salt 16 cup (1 stick) softened, salted butter 34 cup sugar 34 packed light brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extract 2 eggs 1 1/3 cups (8 oz. pkg.) toffee bits 134 cups (10 oz. pkg.) HERSHEY mini kisses milk chocolate 2 Tbsp. Crisco shortening (don’t use butter) In a bowl, mix flour, baking soda, and salt, and set aside. In a mixer, beat butter, sugar, brown sugar, and vanilla un til well blended. Add eggs and beat well. Gradually add flour mixture, beating until well blended. Stir in toffee bits. Drop by rounded tsp. onto prepared cookie sheet. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 9-11 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool slightly and transfer to wire rack to cool. Line tray with waxed paper. Place chocolate pieces and shortening in microwave safe bowl. Microwave at medium for 1 min ute and stir until chocolates are melted and the mixture is smooth. Dip about 1/3 of each cookie into melted choco late. Shake gently and scrape cookie bottom on edge of the bowl to remove excess chocolate. Place on prepared tray. Refrigerate for 30 minutes or until chocolate is firm. Store in cool place with wax paper between layers of cookies. PEANUT BUTTER AND JELLY THUMBPRINTS 1 '4 cup all-purpose flour */6 tsp. baking powder 16 tsp. baking soda !6 tsp. salt 34 cup smooth peanut butter 1 stick softened, unsalted butter 1/3 cup packed light brown sugar 1/3 cup granulated sugar, plus more for rolling 1 large egg 1 tsp. vanilla extract 16 cup raspberry jam In a bowl, whisk together, flour, baking powder, soda, and salt. In a mixer, beat peanut butter and butter until smooth. Add sugars and beat until fluffy. Add egg and va nilla and beat until mixed. Add dry ingredients, and mix until combined. Scoop one Tbsp. of dough and form into balls. Roll each ball in granulated sugar and transfer to parchment lined baking sheets spacing 2 inches apart. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 10 minutes or until puffy. Make indentations in centers by using the end of a spoon. Return to oven and bake 6-7 minutes more until edges are golden Transfer to wire racks for cooling. Heat jam in a saucepan while stirring for 30 seconds. Spoon 16 tsp. into each in dentation. Store in a single layer. Any jam or jelly can be substituted. Obituaries November Specials™ Laura Childress Allgood Laura Childress Allgood, 81, of Yadkinville, died on Monday, Nov. 19,2018. A native of the Courtney community of Yadkin County, she was the daughter of the late Willie Monroe Childress and Maude Weaver Jester Childress. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 63 years, Calvin C. Allgood, a sister, Velma Hutchens, and a brother, Melvin Gray Childress. Mrs. Allgood was employed by B&F Manufacturing Co. of Mocksville for 25 years where she was a supervisor. She also had a 10-year career with AT&T. She was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. Survivors: her daughter, Loretta Gayle Mastin and hus band Roger of Winston-Salem; a sister, Mary Lee Hawks of Courtney; and a grandson, Shane Spillman of Win ston-Salem. The family received friends Friday, Nov. 23 from noon- 1:30 p.m. at Mackie-Sinclair-Hawkins Funeral Chapel, Yadkinville. A graveside celebration of life service follow ed at 2 p.m. at Turners Creek Baptist Church Cemetery of ficiated by Pastor Scott Welch. Condolences: wwwjnackiesinclairhawkins.com. Earl Norman Bowles Earl Norman Bowles, 82, of Wrightsville Beach, died on Nov. 20,2018. He was the son of the late Earl Thurman Bowles and Frankie Wall Bowles of Davie County. Survivors: his wife of 60 years, Sarah Underwood | Bowles; sons, Dean Bowles and wife Crystal, and David I Bowles and wife Lori of Car olina Beach; daughter, Myra I Webb and husband Mickey I of Wilmington; grandchil- 1 dren, Nicole Bowles, Kyle and Frankie Chuckran, Re becca Webb, Phillip Bowles, I Neil Webb, David Bowles I Jr., Abigail Bowles and Jason | Bowles; great-granddaugh ter, Hazel Chuckran; sisters, Ruby Thompson, Sue Talley, LaVeme Holder and Joyce Bowles; and many in-laws, cousins, nieces and nephews. ______________His life was focused on the service of others. He spent time serving his country in the U.S. Army in Germany as a young man and then serving people’s financial needs throughout his professional career in banking. This career spanned from CIT Finance in Hickory to UCB/BB&T in Wilmington and Rockingham, and Myrtle Beach, S.C. where he served as city executive and retired in 1994. He was a Christian and enjoyed his church families at Win ter Park Baptist Church and Foscoe Christian Church. He sang in choirs, taught Sunday School and RAs, served as a trustee and on the N.C. Baptist Foundation Board. He also served his communities as a leader in many civic organiza tions including the Masonic Lodge, Optimist Club, Rotary Club, Hospital Foundation Board, and Ruritan Club. Trav el and visiting people was his greatest love. Family mem bers or close friends often joined him and Sarah in their travels. They enjoyed exploring most every comer of the US and many places abroad. Repeat trips were sometimes required to places of special interest or beauty. He loved his view of Grandfather Mountain and many special overlooks and hiking spots. Family visitation will be Friday, Nov. 30 from 6-8 p.m. at Andrews Valley Chapel and Memorial Service at Winter Park Baptist Church on Saturday, Dec. I at 2 p.m. Memorials: charity of donor’s choice: www.winterpark- baptist.org. www.foscoechristianchurch.com, or ww./c/7i. or/?. Harold Dean Jackson Mr. Harold Dean Jackson, 71, of Mocksville, died in his home on Wednesday, Nov. 21,2018. He was born April 28,1947 in Elkin to the late Lindsay Randolph Jackson and Mary Burchette Jackson. Mr. Jack- son was a retired general contractor but his favorite job in life was being a grandfather and he will be missed by his family. Survivors: his wife, Della Sue Beauchamp Jackson; a son, Phil Jackson and wife Kelly; 2 grandchildren, Joshua and Lindsay Jackson; and 4 sisters, Darcy Brooks and hus band Harlis, Thelma Hill and husband Thurmond, Carolyn Blackburn and husband Doug and Susie Stone and hus band Thomas. The family received friends from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 26 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel followed by a graveside service at noon at Forest Hill Me morial Park in Lexington by Pastor Terry Coats. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. LOCAL OBITUARIES online at WWW. ourdavie.com Janell Young Pack Mrs. Janell Young Pack, 90, of NC 801 S, Advance, died Sunday, Nov. 18,2018 at her home. She was born Oct. 13,1928 in Davie County to the late Tillet Lester and Iva Hazel Stewart Young. Mrs. Pack loved to hum as she rocked in her favorite chairs. She en joyed playing the piano and organ as a hobby. Mrs. Pack also played piano and organ for her church, led the choir and taught Sunday School for many years. She was the UMW vice president, church treasurer and held many oth er church leadership posi tions. Mrs. Pack was active in PTA when raising her chil dren and was loved. She was a caring and loving mother, grandmother and great-grand mother. She was also preceded in death by: her husband, Boyd Gilbert Pack; a daughter, Sher rie Lynn Pack; and a brother Jerry Nelson Young. Survivors: a daughter, Bev erly Hobson (Rex) of Clemmons; a son, Stan Pack (Jody) of Advance; 4 grandchildren, Krissi Shook (Eric), Brad Pack (Angelina), Meredith Showalter (Ryan) and Landon Hob son (Nikki); an honorary grandchild, Aksana Shlykava; 9 great-grandchildren, Chesney and Jackson Shook, Samo- ra Pack, Mason, Maddox, Molly and Marshall Showalter, and Charlie and Henry Hobson; a sister-in-law, Rebecca Jane Young; 2 nieces, Sandra Phelps and Lori Bailey; and 3 nephews, Tim Young and Tommy and Terry Stewart. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 21 at Fulton United Methodist Church with the Rev, Dustin James, the Rev. Ryan Showalter and Landon Hob son officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Fulton UMC Cemetery Fund, c/o Terry Stewart, 3098 US 64 E. Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfnneralservice.com. James Douglas ‘Doug’ Hardin James Douglas "Doug” Hardin. 67. died on Tuesday, Nov. 20,2018, from his home. Life began on Sept .21,1951, in Raleigh County, W.Va., as the only son of the late Walter and Billie June Martin Hardin. After attending public . schools in West Virginia, he en tered the U.S. Army and served honorably from 1969-1971. He was a Vietnam veteran and com pleted wheel vehicle mechanic training. He returned to his na tive West Virginia and worked as a coal miner and a mechanic in the mining industry which he loved. Outside of work, he en joyed fishing, hunting, rebuild ing cars and spoiling his grand children, He was a life member of the VFW and a member of Davie Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Charlotte Marie Duncan Hardin, who had been his constant companion for 28 years; 2 sons, Michael Douglas Hardin (Mary) of Mocksville and Robert Ronald Prince of Daniels, W.Va.; 3 daughters, Sandra Rene Hammer (Craig) of Asheboro, Lisa Dawn Wheeler and Kimberly Allen, both of Mocksville; 5 sisters, Carol Jean Smith (Ivan) of West Virginia, Cindy King (Bill) of Ad vance, Edna Vestal of Lexington. Marsha Snow and Mary Alice Williams (Brian), both of West Virginia; 5 grandchil dren, Joshua Marshall (Claudia), Jacqualyn Marshall (Jon), Brandon Hammer, Samantha Thompson (Jacob) and Chey enne Richardson; 2 great-grandchildren, Timothy Thomp son and Lili Taylor, plus one on the way, Alexandria James Taylor, who is being named after her great-grandfather. Services were conducted at Davie Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27 with Pastor Robert James officiat ing. The family received friends one hour prior to the time of service. Burial and committal with military honors ac corded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the NC Army National Guard Honors Team was in the church cemetery following the service. Condolences: www.daviefnneralservice.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, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment W 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 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons (Dignity) Serving Winston-Salem,Dx Clemmons, and Surrounding Areas All Metal Works 15% OFF! Now Offering Spray Tans! Visit our Store to See All of Our Monthly Specials! Creations Fanning Salon & Local Crajls |j j-- 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NCfacebook (Rebind Sonic id next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.nicnuccreations.coir Fork’s Christmas Gathering December • 5:00-7:00 P.M. Community Event Christmas Tree Lighting (Bring ornaments to help decorate the tree) Live Nativity Scene Petting Zoo Crafts for Kids Carolers Festive Snacks A Christmas Event You Don’t Want to Miss!I Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville For more information call: 336.998.8306 Andrew J. Rivers DMD Dr. Diveri Denial Tip of the Week a f “Cheese is a great snack. foryour children's teeth. If is tacked with calcium and nelps stimulate salivary flow that disrupts the ^3^ ^evelo^mentofcavities/^ FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children i- ftdulLi" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set 11,200 & Extractions Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) 0 ♦ Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 - DIC8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,201S S-C... Continued From Page C4 present the play “The Christmas Guest” on Sun day, Dec. 16 at 6 p.m. The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads. Happenings at Liberty Wesleyan: youth meeting each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer meeting each Sun day at 9 a.m.; senior meet ing the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; “We Care Meals" the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m.; and the Women’s Bible Study is each Sunday at 6 p.m. TEAMKID is back at Ijames Baptist. Bring chil dren ages 2 years to fifth grade and their friends to Ijames on Sunday evenings for a great time. There will be Bible stories, missions, games, crafts, snacks and more from 5:30-7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. A country and southern gospel music jam is held each Thursday from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. The Bluegrass Jam is Mondays from 7-9 p.m. Admission is $2. The center is at 1723 Farmington Road. Hazy Ridge Bluegrass will perform at the Farm ington Community Center Friday, Dec. 21. 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 snack. On Monday, Dec. 3 from 3-4 p.m., a representative from NCWorks Next Gen will be at the library to as sist young adults with their job search. I-CARE will be available on Wednesdays, Dec. 5 and 19 from 3-4 p.m. to assist individuals with their needs. Adult Pinterest will make Mason jar crafts on Tues day, Dec. 11 at 5:30 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 15 at 3 p.m. All day on Thursday, Dec. 13, learn to build with snap circuits. This program is geared towards ages 8-18. Anime Club meets on Thursday, Nov. 29 from 4-5 p.m. to make Christ mas ornaments. This is for age groups 10-14. On Dec. 27 work on costumes for ComiCon. Prayer requests con tinue for Madeline Lapish, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tam my Keller, Naomi Woo ten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Sandra Dyson, Chester Reeves, Barbara French, Hazel Frye, Becky Keaton, Ed Livengood, David Kimmer, Kenny Williams, Robert Rogers, Roger Parrish, Melissa Spry and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the Sonny Miller family and the Rev. Wade Wright family. Submit your news items by 9 pm on Saturday to John Henry Reeves for receiving the Laity Award brfbaiiey&msn.com or call for his work at New Union United Methodist 336-751-7567. Church. Naiaiie i-oisom, Dayton Busse, Katie Walton, Kamron Lantz (left photo) and Eima terry, namron Lantz renearse tor the upcoming production. This newspaper really gets around... Hilarious ‘Grimm’ on stage this week Come for a night a gut- wrenching laughs as y“The Brothers Grimm Spectacu lathon” is presented by Davie High School Theatre Depart ment’s Davie Players. The Spectaculathon inter weaves many of the Grimm Brothers' 209 fairytales into one fast-paced, hilarious pro duction. The show begins with two narrators, who introduce a cast of characters and a plot with surprises. Some charac ters are Rapunzel, who has a serious attitude, Hansel and Gretel, Rumpelstiltskin, The Devil, an evil Enchantress, handsome princes, Cinderella, Snow White and the Dwarfs, and many more. “The audience is kept laughing from the very start as the hectic stories intertwine to create an amusing, organized chaos," said Director Rebekah Edwards. The play will be held Nov. 29,30 and Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. in the Davie High School Audi torium. For tickets tor infor mation, contact Edwards at edwardsr@davie.kl2.nc.us or call the school at 336-751- 5905. Tickets are $10 in ad vance and $12 at the door. Hannah Wells, Allie Smart, Cren Rosenbaum put some feeling into one o, the acts. From left: Connor Robertson and Mallory Smith; Sam Dequenne and Katie Hines; and Mallory Smith and Lucy Bomar. On Hawaii time Keith and Kathy Foster went to Maui, Hawaii in August to celebrate their 34th wedding anniversary. Of course, the took the latest edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record along. It was a great trip, but was the week that Hurricane I was brewing. They got on one of the last flights headed back to the mainland before airlines started cancelling flights for couple of days. They hope to return some day. Cast members include, from left: front - Dayton Busse, Savana Joyce, Erika Terry, Katie Walton, Cren Rosenbaum, Allie Smart, Hannah Wells, Connor Roberston; back - Sam Dequenne, Katie Hines, Nick Pinkos, Kamron Lantz, Natalie Folsom, Lucy Bomar, Mallory Smith, Maddie Narc and Jackson Stout D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 • 1)3 Ashley Furniture hosts Davie 8th graders The following cases were "disposed of during Davie Administrative Court on -s Nov. 2. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pros ecuting: Annemarie Ernst, assistant DA. - E. Ramirez Albortante, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, -.,$25, cost. ■ - Shabree A. Allison, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Reginaldo R. Alvarado, speeding 45 in a 25, prayer for judgment continued, cost; no license, dismissed. - Brian Keith Ballew, Speeding 95 in a 70, dis- •'missed; reckless driving, $500, cost. - Joshua Ambrose Barker, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, , $25, cost. - Lisa Castle Bassett, /“failure to wear seat belt, .«'$25.50, cost; expired regis tration, dismissed. - Zachary Clay Becknell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rachel Karina Bed- doe, speeding 87 in a 70, « -reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Latrenda Denise Belle, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while li cense revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Vincent A. Bermudez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brittni M. Blevins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced • to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Joseph Boger, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expired license, dismissed. , - Brandon Keith Bowen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patrick Damian Brake, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Winter Faye Branch, im proper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rachel Tamrin Branson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Lara Brazel, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, dismissed, - Donald K. Brookshier, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving, dismissed, - Grant Christian Cain, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Mamadou Camara, speeding in work zone more than or 80 mph and more than or 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to improper equipment, $250, cost, - Lauren E. Campbell, failure to reduce speed, dis missed. - Brookelyn N. Carr, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cori Eryn Carr, speed ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Vicki Wilson Cathcart, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Scotty Allen Church, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Amos Sanford Clark IV, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Wendy Johanna Clavijo, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jesse James Cockerham, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Connor Holden Coole, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - John Christian Corbett, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $20?0ff BOOTS SALE Sale good through Christmas Eve. Lariat O BOOT ^^SALE MAIL-IN REBATE EARN CASH BACK SPEND''W.GEI . SPEND‘1W.GEI SPEND’W.Gtl ’10 ‘20 ’50 Over 145 styles of western boots Over 50 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC « 704-228-4973 ft Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sal. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for October in grades K-2, from left: row 1 - Jason Hyde Isabelle Naylor, Dakota Buwalda, Cameron York, Jase Jones, Miranda Lopez-Diaz Zaylin Godbey and Alex Mujica-Lopez; row 2 - Marquis Fortune, Alex Patterson, James Martin, Aubree Leonard Nadia Lane, Olivia Melton, JJ Fowler, Cindy Castro-Analco, Abram Taylor; row 3 - Clay Dinkins Auiaree Davis, Madison Styers, Simao Martinez, Kimberly Isidoro-Gabino, Analyssa Jones Richie Neely, Kaylee Owen, Van Ferrell and Kailyn Beddard. Not pictured: Nevaeh Pipkin Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 $25, cost. - James Thomas Corey, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Jose E. Tejada-Cortez, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in-a 70, $15, cost; no license, dismissed. - Bryon Clay Cox, no li cense, dismissed. - Brianna Rose Craver, exceeding safe speed, dis missed. - Landon Gray Creger, failure to wear seat belt, $10. - Catherine S. Davidson, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Maira Dawood, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kiera S. DeJournette, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/re- voked/suspended certifi cate/tag, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed; driving while license re voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $25, cost. - Clarence Delahoussaye, speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; fail Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids II Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for October in grades 3-5, from left: row 1 - Olivia VanEpps, Brenda Xiao, David Hernandez, Gabriella Sandoval, Austin Reed, Emma Hinson, Zane Riel, Wil liam Martin; row 2 - Brielle Turner, Arlene Urrutia-Erazo, Devin Hernandez-Mosso, Katie DelCar- men, Jarek Stanley, Harmoni Alston, Alex Santos-Salas, Addison Cline, Kevin Glassl riw 3 - Mor gan Adams, Miguel Calletano, Bryce Gregory, Emmarie Johnson, Sage Keaton, Logan Foster, Cheyanne Peterson. Not pictured: Cloe Harrison, Cristina Castro-Ramirez. HOWARD REALTY itured Listings I 567 Godbey Road ure to wear seat belt, $10. - Juan Delgado, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Matthew R. Desanti, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - De’ Montre S. Dixon, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, pos- session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Michael K. Dodson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Kerr Driver, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - April Lee-Ann Eurick, driving while license re voked not DWI, dismissed; speeding 35 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Meghan E. Faherty, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joel Allen Fluty, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Atika Nyree Ford, ex ceeding safe speed, can- celed/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed. - Jonas Uriah Frank, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipmeht, $25, cost. - Jaxon A. Gallant, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Vanessa Gleaton, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Diosvany N. Gonza lez, no license, dismissed; speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper • equipment, $50, cost. - Carolyn Ann Graves, unsafe movement, ficti tious/altered title/registra tion,.dismissed. - Charles J. Grindstaff, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dallas Gaylord Gumm, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Jenna Diane Hainey, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jalen Ezra Hatcher, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Roland L. Hendrix, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Wanda Frances Hester, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cassidy Morgan Hodg es, improper backing, dis missed. - Gaige Michael Hol ley, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked li cense, dismissed. - James Darrel House, failure to wear seat bell, $25.50, cost. - Arnie Jo Huffman, driv ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Gary Lee Hughes, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced Please See Court - Page 1)3 ARCADIA, Wis, - Throughout October, Ash ley Furniture Industries (Ashley) hosted several onsite events in celebration of National Manufacturing Month. National Manufacturing Day, originated by the Na tional Association of Manu facturers, is a celebration of modem manufacturing meant to inspire the next generation of manufactur ers. It addresses common misperceptions about man ufacturing by giving manu facturers an opportunity to open their doors and show, in a coordinated effort, what manufacturing is — and what it isn’t. Ashley’s Advance facility welcomed 150 eighth grade students from Davie County Schools for a tour. Ashley has developed a number of partnerships with K-12 as well as post secondary schools over the past five years. Combined efforts have included invest ing in STEM-based learning opportunities, scholarships, providing students with ex posure to technical trades and career opportunities, in structor training, and robot ics programs. Court... Continued From Page D2 to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Winston Matthew Huie, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Hailee Cecil Jennings, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Jessica L. Johnson, fail ure to wear seat belt, allow ing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Levi Jackson Johnson, Speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Jonquille L. Jones, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kelly Janine Joyner, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registra tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Adame Saustigue Lenn Julian, speeding 45 in a 20, reduced to 29 in a 20, $250, cost. - Julie W. Kennedy, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Charles B. Kershaw, speeding 71 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Lisa Ann Kibler, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Milford L. Kornegay, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Anthony Che Lamme, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Clifton Glenn Law- son, unsafe passing crest or curve, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Madison Leann Lewis, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced ' to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Amy Beth Logan, fail ure to maintain lane control, dismissed. - Joan Wilson Martinho, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Nancy Lee McClellan, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles Frank McClure, driving while license re voked not DWI, expired registration, dismissed. - Gail Cranford McGee, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, Some 150 Davie County eighth graders pose for a photo while touring Ashley Furniture's Advance facility. $50, cost. - Kathryn Joan McLean, expired registration, ex pired/no inspection, dis missed. - Wanda Rye McLean, speeding 79 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Wayne McMinn, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Kavita Chandrak Mehta, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Sean Robert Miller, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Venitra E. Mitchell, speeding 81 in a 65, 3 counts driving while license revoked not DWI, speed ing 83 in a 70, dismissed; speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $150, cost. - Melissa Salgado Mixon, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Priscilla A. Morrison, failure to yield at stop sign/ flashing red light,dismissed. - Ethan Godwin Mount, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Izoma Noemi Mua, un safe movement, dismissed. - Michelle Leigh Myers, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Matt Russell Neas, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Summer Gale Norrod, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Patrick Maxim O’Neill, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Samuel Preston Odum, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; operating ve hicle with no insurance, give/lend/borrow license plate, dismissed. -D. Hernandez Oliva, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Gillian G. Pappas, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cheryl C. Parsons, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tristen Miranda Peklo, improper passing on right, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Joexis Gomez-Perez, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, re duced to 69 in a 60, $250, cost. - Robert Joseph Perrone, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Sarai Rose Phillips, failure to reduce speed, dis missed. - David Morris Phipps, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reckless driving, dismissed - Elizabeths.Pine,speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Fred William Pohlman, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sean L. Preacher, speed ing 98 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving, $600, cost. - Carlos M. Quintanilla, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Lance Ramey, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Jonathan Todd Ramsey, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; im proper equipment - speed ometer, dismissed. - Candid Nicole Rankin, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost; driv ing while license revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Dashaus Lanard Reid, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Kristopher Reifsnider, speeding 49 in a 35,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; canceled/revoked/sus- pended certificate/tag, dis missed. - Caroline A. Remsburg, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert A. Rhinehardt, exceeding safe speed, dis missed. - Caleb Jordan Richards, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dis missed. - Samuel Lafrenzo Riley, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Kimberly K. Robinson, failure to yield at stop sign/ red light, dismissed. - Tamara Marie Roles, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Eric Albert Rosedimas, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Emma Marie Rumple, failure to maintain lane con trol, dismissed. • Fully Insured v ‘Free Estimates • Tree Work &fcxz • Stump Grinding Tree Removal • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 4SU70 CHAD CAAPEHTEtl TUNDRA I ALCORPIN6 TO YOUR IP I YOU'RE ONLY THREE YEARS OLP.’----------------—------------------- .© T w x f c - a 20 1 8 www.tundrBComlclj.com ■ AFTER ACQUIRING AN H EXTENSIVE RAP SHEET FOR5 BREAKING ANP ENTERING, 6OLPILOCKS IS FINALLY ' TRIEP AS AN APULT (©Tundra 2018 ____ 1 i J j F 1 9 AUTOIV • SSSS 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2018 -1)5 Dateline Rico Evans, Levi Nichols, and Peyton Wilson Zane Goodwin, Joy Smith, and Delaney Matthews working in working on place value centers. place value math centers. Max Retko and Made Blakley work ing on text feature poster. MES 1st graders visit Rescue Ranch Mocksville Elementa ry kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Dys on's class learned about pumpkins. Mrs. Marklin, school librarian, and fifth grade reading buddies helped start the unit off with combined research. The kids learned about the life cycles, parts, and uses of pumpkins. Ending the unit was fun as the kids got to help clean out the inside "guts" of a real pumpkin and taste roasted pumpkin seeds. Mrs. Byerly and Mrs. Hunter’s first graders went on their first field trip of the year to Rescue Ranch where they were able to learn about animals that had been rescued. They also went on a hay ride. In reading, students have been identifying and using text features in nonfiction text. Students created text feature posters in their groups using magazines, newspapers, and books. They had to write how they helped the readers as they read. Students have been identifying and using common and proper nouns. In math, they have been learning about nonstandard measurement after finish ing up a unit in place value. In social studies, they are learning about communities such as suburban, urban, and rural. Mrs. Southern’s and Mrs. Pruitt’s first graders prac ticed reading skills in lev eled guided reading groups. In Letterland spelling, stu dents have been learning about Giant All this week. The have learned to read and spell words like fall, ball, tall, and wall. In math, students have been studying measure ment. First graders use non standard measurement to measure. They learn to mea sure length and height using different units. They also learn how to compare items by ordering them as lon gest, shortest, etc. Students will participate in a mea surement activity with Mrs. Marklin, media specialist. This will allow students to do measurement activities using school robots. In social studies, students have been learning about Kindergarten students Braedyn O'Neil and Jo nah Lomeli practice writing numbers in shaving their world by beginning to study maps. The students are learning about landforms, continents, and oceans. They learned they live on the continent of North America. The students will continue their study to find out more information about where they live. Second graders enjoyed rotations that included a Halloween snack that pro vided a graphing lesson, true or false (trick or treat) math problems, making spooky words, Halloween facts and writing about their night. A Fall Ball was held for students who remained on level 4 for the first quar ter in our PBIS program. Mrs. Dezam’s class end ed October with commu nity buddies making Hal loween bags with lots of treats. They worked on a story "The Life Cycle of a Pumpkin” and compared other fruits with pumpkins. In math they are working with place value and learn ing about how every digit has its own place and value. They prepared for Native American Day. Mrs. Fletcher's third graders have been study ing about finding evidence through reading passages. Students have been practic ing their tips and techniques they learned for finding the answer in reading passages. The class has been learning about bar graphs, picture graphs and picto-graphs. Students have been using the data given to them to answer questions about graphs. They learned how to make a bar graph, picture graph and picto-graph based on the information. Students finished up the week with Halloween rotations. Adriana Hernandez, Delaney Matthews, Joy Smith, and Zane Goodwin working on a text feature poster. Dreadful, Smelly Colo nies!” They worked in teams to make text connec tions and compare sections of the story. In math, they learned to use the properties of addition to solve equa tions within 1,000 and are moving into subtraction. They use different rounding strategies to estimate sums and differences. In writing, students tried to persuade readers to eat something be sides turkey for Thanksgiv ing to accompany the story "T’was the Night Before Thanksgiving.” Fourth graders started multiplication. Students are learning the area mod- will continue exploring strategies for multiplying and dividing. In reading, students con tinue learning about text structures using fiction and non-fiction. Students are learning about text structures. They read stories using chrono logical order and cause and effect. In math, the students are learning strategies to solve two digit by two dig it multiplication problems. They learned the area model and partial products. Fourth graders read about the Lost Colony and other settle ments in North Carolina. Mrs. Miles’ fifth grade begin learning about weath er. They are learning about comparing and contrasting and completed fun activi ties. In math, they are learn ing about multiplication and division and new strategies to use when multiplying and dividing numbers. They helped kindergarten buddies with a pumpkin project. Fifth Graders ventured to the NC Zoo. Students mar veled at the lions and cou gars and were brave enough to enter a giant honeybee hive to learn how bees live and make honey. The gi raffes were shy bu, students were able to gaze at the an telope and zebras as they Fundraisers Saturday, Dec. 8 Chicken stew, William R. Da vie VFD, 5 p.m. until ... Mon ey raffle with $500, $250 and $100 prizes. Reunions Saturday, Dec. 8 Davie County Hospital retirees and friends, Dutch treat lunch, 1 p.m., Sagebrush, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Religion Saturday, Dec, 1 Third pastoral anniversary for Pastor and First Lady Franks, Cedar Grove Baptist, 12:30 p.m. with guest, Rev. T. Shedrick Byrd. Sunday, Dec. 2 Hanging of the Greens service, Concord Methodist. 10:45 a.m., followed by soup meal. Cherry Hill Road/NC 801 S., Mocksville. Visitors welcome. Sunday, Dec. 9 Candlelight service, Cedar Grove Baptist, 3 p.m. with guest preacher, Rev. Coker Stewart, and musical guests Cynthia Nash and Dr. O. Deshea Cuthrell. Ongoing Christian movies, A Store house for Jesus, E Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children's movies. Center Methodist Preschool has openings for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old students starting in September. RU, Biblically-based, Christ- centered recovery program for those with addictive behaviors. Fridays,7 p.m.,Trinity Baptist, US 60I S., Mocksville. Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon,Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas- torTim Cove. graceontherock® yahoo.com. Free clothes closet, second Saturday of every month. 9 a.m.-noon, Edgewood Baptist, NC 801 at Cooleemee. AWANA, Comatzer Baptist, Wednesdays. 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi ties for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a.m.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St., Mocksville. Dif ferent speaker weekly. 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.insanc 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 & leaching of Je sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-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, bach Sun day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Classes, 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 women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2,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 inter-denominational counsel ing. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 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. Monday- Thursday, 8:30-11 :30a.m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Sunday, Dec. 2 Advance Community Christ mas Tree Lighting. 6 p.m., Advance Fire Dept., NC 801. Refreshments at 5:30. Ongoing Mocksville Lions Club, third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship hall behind Mocks ville First Methodist,Church St. Walk and Talk Book Club, ev ery third Tuesday, playground/ shelterat Rich Park,Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, II a.m. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Da vie County, afford able 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 &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 Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Created by Timothy E. Parker November 26, 2018 cream as they about numbers. They also learned math games to help them learn to count. Mrs. Irons’ third grad ers enjoyed the book “The el strategy for multiplying larger numbers. Students class completed a unit on ecosystems and in science to grazed in the North Ameri can prairie lands. Fifth graders Orion Garcia, Charlie Beam, Koleton King and Javen Jaimes have a great day at the zoo. ACROSS 1. (K) Settled a debt 5. Carpenter’s space filler 9. (K) Wooden pin 12. (K) “The _ Ranger” 13. Italian money no more 14. (K) Listening device 15. Opposite of pro 16. Sign of the future? 17. Notable time period 18. Thing babies do eventually 20.46-Down, without saying 22. (K) Bread type 23. Convince, as voters 25. (K) Suffix with rat 27. (K) Thing taken in class 29.“As a result...” 33.(K)Whata pirate buries (2 words) 36. Visionary? 37. (K) Went by horseback 38. (K)“Havea nice___I” 39. Crescent end 41. (K) Common pet 43. (K) One way to turn 46. “From _ Eternity” 49. Noisy goings-on 50. Grapefruit relative 53. Like cracked, dry land 54. (K) “America, the Beautiful” body 55. (K) “Have you___here before?” 56. Type of list 57. (K) A mouse can rest on it 58. Spurt out or give oft 59. Porcelain pitcher DOWN 1. Map that shows a lot? 2. Super rating 3. Certain prisoner of war 4. God’s position 5. Fruit of the rose family 6. (K) Opposite of her 7. Fury 8. Hysteria about something 9. (K) Hatchling’s sound 10. (K) British nobleman 11. (K) Color between white and black 19. (K) Egg layers 21. Something not to be believed 23. Sharpen with a belt 24. (K) Plant you don’t want 25. (K) Belonging to that thing 26. Rocky deposit 28. (K) Not just mine 30. Part of a garden maze 31. (K) Powerful country initials 32. (K) Messy farm home 34. (K) What eyebrows do 35. Transfer, as land 40. Horseshoe shaped lab vessel 42. Give a powerful speech 43. (K) Rough file 44. (K) Inventor’s theory 45. Drive onward 46. (K) Clue 47. (K) It reaches the beach 48. (K) Bad smell 51. (K) Jewel 52. (K) Neckpiece of Hawaii W’AngeiiTPavingi W Commercial and Residential .. l Asphalt Specialists ’Mocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angellpavlng com A Haneline I Painting ■ • Interior and Txterior E • 'Pressure, 'Washing ■ 336-940-8860 Now Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 to 11/4 inch sizes Hter Pav/e Power Equipment Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviepower@yadtel.net Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Move to rock music? Look tor the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER UBEEEBEEEBWB BEE BEEE *»| el r| eM‘'e| "I eB“h| o| p| e| Previous riddle answer Do a summer |ob? 29-D) Add 0 2016 Andrews McMeel Syndication.syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US601S.,every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. Forinfo: 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 Vil lage Museum, 14 Church St., Tursdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt. (.’all 284-6040 Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li brary: Fri. 11 a.m ,main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month, Sagebrush Steakhouse, I-40/US 601 N„ Mocksville, noon. 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. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group, Sun days,8 p.m.. Macedonia Mono i - an,NC80l between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186, Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad justment, 3rd Monday of each month. 6 p.m., in commission ers chambers, 2nd fliKjr, Davie Administration Bldg . 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org DC Networks, 8:30 a.m., second Tuesday, Inspirations Coffee,Tea&Gifts, Mocksville. Networking-referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751-3304. DC Networks monthly meet ing. 11 :45 a.m„ fourth Tuesday, Captain's Galley Seafood Shack. Bermuda Run. Networking- referrals group hosted by Da vie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304, DC Networks Coffee Talk, 8:30 am, first Wednesday each month - Bermuda Run Coun try Club Clubhouse. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men tally HI Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m„ Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance.Call751-5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church, U S158,1:30 p m Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info;408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealogi cal Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family G.jup, at Macedonia Moravian Church N.C. 801N., Advance, Sunday 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Stitch-In,a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month,7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Direc tors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec ond Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m..at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct,, 7 p.m ,at Hillsdale Bapt .Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome? NAACP Community Aware* ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m ., at Shiloh Bapt. Church Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, Center Comm. Bldg, ,2 p.m. Please join us. 336-782-7769. Disabled American Veter* ans Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month, 7 p.m.; DAV building, 1958 US 601 S; 336-671-6094 for more info, Adjutant J. Renfro. Town Of ((Hileemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall. 7 p.m. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday ,7:30p.m., Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries. Christian recover) program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. RtM>m 210. Parents Resource Organiza tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept clinic hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m .-5 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services,4th T uesday, 5:30 p m; at DSS. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby H Knight Senior Services Build ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 am. 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-1 day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Choru9t Thursdays, 10 am. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday; Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 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. 10:30a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin ner's Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level 1, Tuesdays and Thurs days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick; instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a .m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. 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. 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. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,2018 • D7D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 Follow these tips for making donations DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD COINS & JEWELRY GOLD-SILVER-DIAMONDS Saturday, Dec. 1" @ 12:00 NOON At the LEINBACH AUCTION GALLERY 9497 N. NC Hwy. 150, Clemmons, NC 27012 Gold Rings with Diamonds, Pearls & Precious Stones - Gold Coins - Rolls Silver Dollars - Complete Wheat Penny Set - Gold Pocket Watches - Confederate Paper Notes - Rolls of Silver Halves, Quarters, Dimes - Buffalo, V, & War Nickels, Paper Notes - Foreign Coins - All Kinds of Coins! LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LIC "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS” TODD A. LEINBACH OWNER /AUCTIONEER / BROKER /APPRAISER (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL05871 NCAFL46656 NCREBL4199922 AuctlonZlp.com ID#S969 It is almost December and mailboxes are full of solicitations from charities trying to make the world a better place. Here are a few tips from the Davie Community Foundation to keep the joy in your year-end charitable giving. Take control. Make a list of causes important to you and stick to the plan once the solicitations start. Are there organizations that you want to support every year? What are your priority impact areas? A little plan ning goes a long way. Do your research. There are many resources avail able. Verify tax exempt status at Guidcstar. www. guidestar.org Check the IRS for the current list of “real” charities called Publication 78. www.irs.gov Check with the NC Secretary of State to see if charities are active and licensed to solicit char itable gifts, www.sosnc.gov Say no. In addition to more than 100 churches and faith organizations, there are almost 50 nonprofit organizations in this com munity and more than 1.5 million in the USA, It is OK to narrow the list to a few favorite organizations that make a difference and say no to the rest. Say yes. Give and expe rience the joy of making the world a better place. Don’t over-structure gifts. Allow organizations to make the best use of your gifts. Don’t worry if your resources are limited. Small gifts can make a big difference. Beware of shiny ob jects. Often the charities in the news are exciting but have limited proven impact. On the other hand, there are many local charities that have been delivering quali ty services for years. If you want your dollars to go a long way, pick organiza tions that have figured out how to leverage your gift into the impact you desire. Keep it local. Local charitable organizations al leviate the burdens of pov erty and improve the quality of life in this community. If you want to support a cer tain impact area - arts, ed ucation, hunger, human ser vices, literacy, recreation, seniors, youth development, as examples - find the local organizations that are doing the best job in your interest areas. Involve your family. Share your values and rea sons for giving with your family. Talk to your chil dren about why you give. Your love of mankind (philanthropy) will continue through the next generation. Follow up. Ask “How did my gift make a differ ence?” Any worthy orga nization will celebrate the opportunity to share the im pact of your gift. This infor mation will help you make decisions the next time you are considering charitable gifts. Have fun. Countless studies show that giving and volunteering increase lifes pan, happiness, and quality of life. People give for a va riety of reasons which may include a sense of duty to the community, religious convictions, altruism, desire to solve a problem, and so cial connection. Whatever your reasons for giving, en joy yourself and give gener ously. Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 DAVIE and CLEMMONS ?04-797-4'«i'»3 EDS _______w_ Monday-Friday fcrt receive a pep®*? 8aiTl-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place An Ad' Employment II Merchandise Job Opportunities Deals & Bargains uenerai 3 large Megaldon shark teeth. _ .... $150. Call 704-209-1664 Lv. msg.Female Live-in ------------------------- Cnmnaninn 3/4 groom ai head. builipdlliuil $150. Cal! 704-209-1664 Lv. msg. for elderly woman, Com pensation: salary + room & ' board. Background check: & ref. req. No smokers. Call 336-998-0800 for more info. I Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No. 669248 Notification of Accessibility and Admission to Federally Funded Programs Federal funding Is received to support or supplement the follow ing programs in the Davie County School System. Career and Technical Education - Provides funding to assist In de veloping the academic, career and technical skills of secondary and postsecondary students who elect to enroll in Career and Technical Education programs. IDEA Title Vl-B - Pre-School Handicapped - Provides funds to initiate and expand preschool special education and related ser vices programs for children with disabilities ages 3-5. IDEA Title VI- B - Handicapped - Provides funding to Initiate, ex pand, and continue special ed ucation and related services to children with disabilities ages 3 through 21. IDEA - Targeted Assistance for Preschool - Provides funds to local education agencies (LEAs) specific areas of need for students with disabilities. Children with Disabilities - Risk Pool - Provides IDEA Title Vl-B funds to "high need” students with disabilities served In local educa tion agencies (LEA’s). These funds are to be used for the student’s special education and related ser vice needs. IDEA Vl-B - Special Education State Improvement Grant - Pro vides personnel development and program support services to sig nificantly Improve the performance success of students with disabil ities in local education agencies (LEAs). Funds support the imple mentation of researched-based practices in readlng/wrltlng and/ or mathematics using sites and centers established by grant re cipients. ESSA Title I - Provides funding to supplement and provide spe cial help to educationally deprived children from low-income families. Title II - Improving Teacher Qual ity - Provides funding to help in crease the academic achievement of all students by ensuring that all teachers are highly qualified 'to teach. Title III - Language Acquisi tion - Funding to help ensure that children who are Limited English Proficient (LEP), Including Immi grant children and youth, attain English proficiency, develop high levels o, academic attainment In English and meet the same State academic content and stu dent achievement standards for non-LEP children, and to assist LEAs in building their capacity to establish, implement and sustain language Instructional educa tional programs and programs of English language development for LEP children. JROTC - Funds for that salary and benefits of staff who provide activities organized Into programs of instruction to provide learning opportunities for students to pre pare for and achieve career objec tives In selected branches of the military service. Title IV - Student Support and Academic Enrichment Grants (SSAEG) - Funding established to: 1) Provide students with a well-rounded education including programs such as college and career counseling, STEM, arts, civics and International Bacca- laureate/Advanced Placement. 2) Support safe and healthy stu dents with comprehensive school mental health, drug and violence prevention, training on trauma-in- formed practices, and health and physical education. 3) Support the effective use of technology that is backed by professional devel opment, blended learning and ed tech devices. Medicaid Administrative Out reach Program - Assists LEAs In partially funding the activities and services they are required to per form to address the unmet health needs of students. Medicaid Direct Services Re imbursement Program - Assists LEA'S In partially funding the ac tivities and services they are re quired to perform to address the unmet health needs of students. Child Nutrition - National School Lunch Program E-Rate - Provides discounts to help eligible schools and libraries in the United States obtain afford able telecommunications and In ternet access. Davie County Board of Education affirms the principle, that every student, regardless of race, creed, color, national origin, sex, cultural or economic background, or dis ability, should be given an equal opportunity for a sound basic ed ucation. Furthermore, no student, on the basis of sex, marital status, pregnancy or parenthood, shall be excluded from participating In, de nied the benefits of or subjected to discrimination under any edu cational program or activity con ducted by the school system. The school system will treat Its students without discrimination in regard to course offerings, ath letics, counseling, employment assistance and extracurricular activities. For additional Information on the programs receiving federal funds, please visit our web site: http:// davle.k12.nc.us Publish 11/29/18 No. 663726 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No: 16 J 44 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Matter Of: A Male Child, born January 29, 2013 TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JANU ARY 29, 2013, IN DAVIE COUN TY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: termination of your parental rights regarding a male child born on January 29, 2013, In Davie County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on November 5, 2018.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than De cember 25, 2018, said date being forty (40) days from the first pub lication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within for ty (40) days after the date o, the first publication, or no later than December 25, 2018. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s Attor ney listed below. You have a right to be represented by an attorney in this case. I, you want an attorney and cannot af ford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Supe rior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in an other case will not represent you In this case unless the Court ap points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi ness hours. This Notice first given the 15th day of November, 2018. Holly M. Groce, Esq., NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: Nov. 15,22 and 29,2018 AT&T Unlimited No. 671718 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 18 CVS 439 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MAHER OF: Estate of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, by and through the Administrator, DBN BRYAN C. THOMPSON, Plaintiff, vs. Any and all unknown intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, Tatyana Seamon, Cynthia Cuthrell, Randal Keith, Al bert Boger, Estate of Jack Boger, Jerry Boger, Sandra Sizemore, Walter Patrick Austin, Renee Austin Potts, Jason Randall An derson, Hayden Alan Anderson, Jane Flinchum., Dawn Seamon, Christopher Seamon, Heather Seamon, Shannon Hatcher, Maroline Seamon Benson, Estate of Millard Seamon, Jean Baker Rothrock, Marie Baker Seamon, collectively potential intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, Deceased, and Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Sandra Sizemore, Jason Ran dall Anderson, and Estate of Mil lard Seamon and any heir, testate or intestate, of the Estate of Millard Seamon. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Return of life Insurance proceeds to the Estate of Ricky Wayne Sea mon. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than 40 days after the first date of publi cation of this notice, being No vember 29, 2018, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This is the 20th day of November, 2018. L. G. Gordon, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 760-0414 State Bar# 1690 Publish 11/29/18,12/06/18, 12/13/18 NO. 665178 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to collect un paid rent and expenses: #234.................Jeremy Campbell #191........................Crystal Dulin #206..........................Samuel Hart #421...............Richard Lingerfelt #94..............Spencer Livengood #186................Jessica Mendoza #214................Richard Waxman Household items. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: December 5,2018 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville 336-751-2483 Publish 11/22/18,11/29/18 No. 652419 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Carlton Roy Rich ardson, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 15, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment. Today's date 11/08/2018. Robert Ray Richard son, 108 Maplevalley Road, Ad vance, NC 27006, as Executor of the Estate of Carlton Roy Rich ardson, deceased, File #18E256. Publish 11/08/18, 11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18 No. 652571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of John David Rat ledge Sr., late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 15, 2019 . This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/08/2018. Julia Diane Ratledge, 3579 US Hwy 601 N, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Executor of the Es tate of John David Ratledge Sr., deceased, File #2018E000348. Publish 11/08,11/15,11/22,11/29. No. 669546 NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTOR'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Helen Brown Hoover, Deceased, (ate of Davie 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 be fore February 27,2019, or this No tice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 28th day of November, 2018. Helen Lynn Yokley, Executor of the Estate of Helen Brown Hoover, C/o Brandy E. Koontz, Attorney for Helen Lynn Yokley, 181 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 11/29/18,12/06/18, 12/13/18,12/20/18. No. 660506 The Town of Cooleemee is sell ing 2 vehicles - a Chevrolet S10 truck and a Ford Crown Victoria - for the Town of Cooleemee. You may pickup bid forms at Coolee mee Town Hall, Publish 11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18. No.655920 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate o, Wesley Campbell Hunter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Mrs. Ann Campbell De marest, Executrix, c/o George A. "Trip" Payne, Esq., Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 15th day of February, 2019, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 7th day of November, 2018. Ann Campbell Demarest, Executrix. Attorney George A. 'Trip” Payne, Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012. Publish 11/08/18,11/15/18, 11/22/18,11/29/18. No. 661543 Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jimmy Roger Carter, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 15th day of February, 2019 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This 15th day of Novem ber, 2018. Drew S. Carter, Execu tor, Estate of Jimmy Roger Carter, c/o Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walk er LLP, 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker, LLP. Published: November 15, 22, 29, December 6,2018. No. 661642 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA for the Estate of Texola Miller Tucker, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 22, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/15/2018. Peggy Tucker Pres- nell, 454 Fairfield Road, Mocks ville, NC 27028, as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Texola Miller Tucker, deceased, File #18E356. Publish 11/15,11/22,11/29,12/06 Other Part-time Executive Director Habitat for Humanity of Da vie County, Inc. 15 hrs. per week @ $15/hr. Organiza tional, PR and computer skills required as well as knowledge of residential construction. Must be resi dent of Davie County. Send Letter of Application and Resume to; Neal Essie, 284 Rock House Rd., Mocks ville NC 27028. Deadline: 12/3/18 Auctions & Sales Car carrier, $35. Please call 704-603-8312 Child’s Winnie-the-Pooh upholstered chair. Like new. $25. Cakk 704-213-6275 Christmas Collectible plate. Julen Rorstrand, Sweden 1970. Mint condition $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM Exercise bike, recumbant, Schwinn 230 Journey 2.0.$150. Call 704-314-6645 Fitness Flyer $25.Excellent condition. 704-754-7560 I Frame of arrowheads.$150. Call 704-209-1664 Lv. msg. I Free Kids Clothing and Toy Swap. Saturday, Dec. 8. Drop off 10am- 12pm. Shop 12pm-3pm. CrossLife ' Church Spencer FREE motorized chair. Needs new battery. 704-213-3841 or 704-633-1187 Hotpoint chest freezer. 15 cu.ft. Good condition. $115. Call I 704-239-7683 Pack-n-Play, complete. New condition. $60.704-603-8312 Professional Beauty Salon Dryer, $100. Excellent condition. Cleve land 704-754-7560 TRAILER HITCH CARGO CARRIER FOLDING 704-239-2348 $80 00 Washer & dryer. Good condition. $150 for pair or $100 each. Call 704-209-3208 Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts, 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A Starting at 5450 Call 336-751-0168 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? I You And Your Family May Be En titled To Significant Cash Award. , Call 844-299-2498 for Information. ' No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. Notices Lost & Found ________________ FREE piano. You move' 704-213-3841 or 704-Garage Sales 633 us? Found German Shepherd Doy. Found November 21 on Roy Cline Road. Please call to Identify (704)932-1182 Lost long-haired orange tabby cat Hidden Hut/Hwy 150 area in Salis bury. Please call 980-234-3022. LOST navy blue Algner cigarette case at 1909 Stokes Ferry Rd. on Wed 11/21. Please call 704-636-1148 Smail brown chihuahua or dachs hund mix found on East Ridge Rd. Call (704) 245-4205. Salisbury. 420 North Boundary St. 1 BR, 1 BA Now Leasing! Affordable housing for seniors and disabled persons - East Winds Apartments1 is now accepting applications for | our senior living community. East i Winds Apartments otters unique ' and comfortable floor plans, pro- ! fessional on-site management and maintenance staff, and acces- : sible units tor disabled residents. East Winds Apartments is locat- I ed in Salisbury, Rowan County, i NC. Income and eligibility re- i strictions apply. For more infor mation, please contact our officeJ at (704)633-7700 or email us at eastwindsmgr@triumphmgt.com. East Winds Apartments is an j equal opportunity provider and i employer. North Carolina OcBan View Lot in Holden Beach, NC in Brunswick County, Online Only Auction, Begins Closing 11/29 at 5pm, Address is 702 Ocean Blvd., West, Holden Beach, NC, iron- horseauction.com, 800.997.2248, NCAL 3936. Over $10K In debt? Be debt tree in 24-48 months. Pay a traction of what you owe. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Re lief 877-246-1862. Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mo bility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen I One. Free information kit! Call 844-348-8151. SAVE on Medicare Supplement Insurance! | Get a FAST and FREE Rate Quote j Irom Medicare.com. No Costl No { Obligation! Compare Quotes from Major Insurance Cos. Operators , Standing By. CALL 1-855-864- , 0692 No.669546 NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTOR'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Donna Mosier, Deceased, late of Davie 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 be fore February 27,2019, or this No tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 28th day of November, 2018. Sherri Karns, Administrator of the Estate of Donna Mosier, C/o Brandy E. Koontz, Attorney for Sherri Karns, 181 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Pub lish 11/29/18, 12/06/18, 12/13/18. 12/20/18. No. 668291 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Joe Vestal Gobble, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment. To day’s date 11/29/2018. Donna G. Link, 148 John Snider Rd., Lex ington, NC 27295, as Executrix of the Estate of Joe Vestal Gobble, deceased, File #18E102. Pub lish 11/29/18, 12/06/18, 12/13/18, 12/20/18 No. 671049 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec utrix of the Estate of ANNA M. MYERS, 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 1, 2019, (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 un dersigned. This the 29th day of November, 2018. CATHY M. BAR NEY, Executrix, c/o Brian F. Wil liams, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish 11/29/18,12/06/18, 12/13/18,12/20/18. Christmas Treasures Clemmons Indoor Holiday Ga rage Sale. Clemmons Moravian Church. 3535 Spangenberg Ave., Saturday, Dec. 1, 8am-noon. All holiday items including orna ments, lights and decorations. Gas cooktop, SS, 30", Whirlpool. Like new. $250. 704- ; 314-6645 Handyman Special! Fiberglass canoe, solid. No holes/ leaks Needs all wood trim replaced , $25.704-209-1664 Lv msg. Homes For Sale NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION FOR YVEDDI COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT FUNDS Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. gives the fol lowing Notice of Intent to File. The meeting will be held at the YVEDDI District Office located af 533 N. Carolina Ave . Boon ville, NC 27011 on Thursday December 13,2018 at 6:00 pm, to consider the adoption of an Application for Community Services Block Grant Program Funds to be submitted to the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. YVEDDI operates a Self-Sufficiency Program designed to assist low income families rise above the Federal Poverty Guidelines. Copies of the draff and final proposal may be reviewed at the District Office or Local County Service Centers. Oral or written comments may be submitted to YVEDDI by December 13,2018 at the following address: Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. 533 N. Carolina Ave., Boonville, NC 27011 (336) 367-7251 YVEDDI is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Service Provider Salisbury. 370 Imperial Dr. 3BR, 2BA, 980 sq.ft. Available 11/15/2018.14 X 70 with new win dows, new paint, new carpet, new . laminate flooring, new bathroom fixtures. Very nice Iront and back yards. Move-in ready. $58,500.00. Call (704)345-3661 Wanted: Real Estate No. 670895 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of EDDIE HARVEY HARTMAN, deceased, late of DA VIE County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 on or before the 28th day of February, 2019 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment. This is the 20th day of November 2018. Lucille Carter Hartman, Executor of the Estate, John A. Meadows, Esquire, 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C, Win ston-Salem, NC 27106. Publish 11/29,12/06,12/13,12/20. No. 660718 NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATOR CTA'S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John T. Isenhour, Deceased, late of Davie 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 be fore February 22,2019, or this No tice will be pleaded In bar o, their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of November, 2018. Bryan C. Thompson, Administrator CTA, of the Estate of John T. Is enhour. SURRATT, THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. (336) 725-8323. Pub lish 11/15/18, 11/22/18, 11/29/18,' 12/06/18. No. 668846 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Thomas Wilson Tut- terow III, late of Davie County, NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 11/29/2018. Michael Neal Tutte- row, 435 Battery Row, Bolling Springs, SC 29316, as Executor of the Estate of Thomas Wilson Tut- terow III, deceased, File #18E367. Publish 11/29,12/06,12/13,12/20 Todd Buys Houses! "When Others Say No" Sell Now for Full Price Any Condition Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24hrs (336)918-1116 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living| referral service. Contact our trust- i ed. local experts today! Our ser- I vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL j 1-888-609-2550. 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Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line tor a free assessment. 888-537- 9106 No. 661645 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Grace Ratledge Beck, late of Davie County, NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 22, 2019. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment. Today's date 11/15/2018. Sherri M Selaey, 147 Quail Hollow Rd, Advance, NC 27006, as Executrix of the Es tate of Grace Ratledge Beck, deceased, File #18E362. Publish 11/15,11/22,11/29,12/06. No. 670364 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Robin Lynn Whitley Hanes aka Robin Whitley Hanes, late of Davie County, NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 2019. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment. To day's date 11/29/2018. Cathy New- some Priestley, 5929 Frye Bridge Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012, as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Robin Lynn Whitley Hanes, deceased, File #18E351. Publish 11/29, 12/06 12/13,12/20. NO. 673738 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur suant to G.S. 160A-364, that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 6:00 P.M. on Tuesday December 11, 2018 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Klnderton Blvd., Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hear ing ahd to receive public comment on the following item: TA 2018-04 Legislative Update and Consistency Text Amend ments Administrative text amendments to comply with recent legislation and ensure consistency throughout ordinance. Affected Sections: 2.1.3.2.3.4 (I). 4.2.3.4 4 9.1,9.2,9.54,11.9,11.11, and 12.3. All interested parties are Invit ed to attend the public hearing and present their comments to re® Bermuda Run Town Coun cil. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 If you have questions or If you need special accommodations for the meeting. Hearing Impaired per sons desiring additional Informa- ion or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735-8262 or 711 for mobile phones. Publish 11/29/18.12/06/18 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2018 i f t Veterans Day Thonk You1 Adisen Whitaker and her grandfather pose for a picture after the Veterans Day Assembly. Cooleemee Elementary fifth graders Adisen Whitaker, Connor Dixon, and Joyah Abrams share “A Talk with Grandpa" skit to veterans during the Veterans Day Appreciation Assem bly. The skit was a discussion between a grand daughter and a grandfather about what life was like when the grandfather was in the military. Thanksgiving play at hit at Cooleemee Elementary Cooleemee Elementary first graders did an excel lent job performing their Thanksgiving play for friends and families, They had worked hard practicing poems and songs. Third graders are us ing fiction texts to create descriptions of characters. They are using text evi dence such as the character motivations, traits and other evidence from the text to support their descriptions. In math, students are building on understanding of multiplication to dig deep into the concept of division, identifying missing divi sor or quotient and solving word problems with divi sion by knowing the larger number is being shared into a number of groups with a number in each group. Social studies activities are a follow-up to the Veter ans Day celebration, allow ing students to dig deeper by researching the origins of the day and how they cel ebrate that day using non fiction text resources and videos through Discovery Education and EdPuzzle. Following their speeches, William R. Davie Elementary student council candidates engage in last-minute campaigning. WRD holds William R. Davie El ementary held elections for Student Council last week. Candidates worked hard preparing campaigns by writing and rehearsing speeches, and making post ers and stickers. On Nov. 16, they read their speeches to the third, fourth, and fifth grade classes, who then vot ed in the media center. Elected were: president, Alyssa Marion; vice presi dent, Hunter Stephens; his torian, Lexi Marion; trea surer, Bentley Rose Rivers; and secretary, Callie Jen kins. Classroom representa tives are Maddie Ratledge, elections Shea Barney, Matthew Poindexter, Jackson Barrett, Autumn McEwen, Leah Gibson, Matthew Ramsey, Camryn Bullard, Taylor Shenberger, Gage Williams, and Carrington Pitcher. They will be busy with several fundraisers through out the year. Some projects this year will be Toys for Tots, Big Brothers/Big Sis ters, and Spirit Week. Other projects will be decided by council members. They will be assisted by members of the Kind ness Club, which includes Autumn McEwen, Jocelyn Conley, Kaden Wesolowski, and Madison Lewis. Students cast their ballots in the media center. Fifth graders Lillie Hartness, Kaden Allison, and Chance Anderson show off “I Voted” stickers. Fourth and fifth grade Student Council Classroom Representatives: Leah Gibson, Shea Barney, Maddie Ratledge, Jackson Barrett, Matthew Ramsey, and Camryn Bullard. Third grade Student Council Classroom Repre sentatives: Taylor Shenberger, Carrington Pitch er, and Gage Williams, New Kindness Club members: Kaden Wesolos- ki, Jocelyn Conley, and Autumn McEwen. At left, the 2018-2019 Student Council of ficers, from left: Sec retary Callie Jenkins, Historian Lexi Marion, President Alyssa Mar ion, Treasurer Bentley Rose Rivers, and Vice President Hunter Ste- phens Student Council Classroom Representative Mat thew Poindexter.