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02-FebruaryPrayer And Wisdom BranIacs Mocksville Pastor To Share Davie Schools Honor Both At Women's-Only Event Students Listed PageClO Pages B4-B5 DAVIE C O U N TV M O CRSV lL Le O SPS 149-160 Is School Board Deceitful? Woman Says County Board Chair Made That Statement By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Abbie Sancrant had a direct question for Robert Wisecarver, chair of. the Davie. County Board of Commissioners. She didn't get an answer. During the public speaking portion of U\e county commission meeting on Monday night, she talked about trying to reach Wise carver and Commissioners Mark Jones and Carl Humphrey, the 'three she said have been against past efforts to build a new high school. Wisecarver and Jones talked to her, and Humphrey did not return her call (He was absent Monday due to the death of his brother.), she said. Although Wisecarver was gen-. errius with his time, Sancraft said she was; disturbed by something Wisecarver told her over the tele phone: uOur school board in Da vie County has been deceitful.” She looked at him and said, “Can you explain that?” As he did prior to her speaking, County Attorney Ed Voger Jr. in terjected, noting that there was to be no dialogue between speakers and board members. Sancraft said it is not in the best interest of Davie County fpr a member of one government entity to call another government entity “deceitful.” She is writing a blog on the frustration of Davie County not getting a new high school, and hopes the new effort to build one. new high school will be success ful. T hursday, Feb. 7. 2013 m v '- .& .v - m x itg r . S k ' S ^ f i g M . JE*, - *, . t* - \A ~ ■'-1 r ^ ' '% fftK -.-sr~ .~ ~ . A p a r t m t & r r t ^ J ^ ^ Mocksvillefirefighter arid'^^poiice detective" Stuart Shore''surveys' the fire damage to four apartments that burned in an early morning fire last week. Read more on page 1 0 , - P h o t o b y R o b I n S n o w D C M o m s Women Organize, High School OnAgenda- By Beth Cassidy EnterpriseRecord Davie County Moms, a grass roots organization that has grown over the past several m onths, recently held its second official meeting at the Davie County Public Library. Among the 71 gathered were two members of the school board, Wendy Home and Carol Liven- good, a teacher, Donna Dunn, a principal, Maureen Gildein, and a former member of the school board and retired teacher, Linda Barnette. The group formed months ago on Facebook, with about 30 women concerned about threats made by commissioners to cut the school system’s budget. Five of the origi nal in the group were Erica Bost, Hom e,Eliyn Johnson,Lori Smith, and Julie Wayne, but as word of the group spread, more joined, and there are more than 540 members now. Their First meeting was held in the fall, with about 40 jn at tendance. The Jan. 29 meeting began with a slideshow, with the first slide outlining the group’s mission state- ,ment: We aim to foster a thriving community by being informed ad vocates for Davie County children. The'group’s values are unity, positivity, and truth/transparency. Wayne said: “We really focus on information. There’s nothing about* the high school situation in our mission, but we do believe that is the most pressing part of our kids’ education at this time. We want to do great things for the kids in the county, arid we want this group to unite the moms in the county.” Wayrie called Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness a “phenomenal leader; a huge blessing and a gift to this county,” and said it was his information, in the School Mat-, ters newsletter, that, got the moms talking, gathering to discuss how budget cuts might affect their own children’s education. From there, they started talking about the ag ing high school, the years-long controversy about building another school, and how their energy might be beneficial in the effort to get a new high school built. Please Sec M oms - Page 4 D a v ie S o c i a l M e d ia S o a k i n g U p G o o g l e J u i c e ’ HK Colbourne and Terry Bralley talk about the success of Davie CountySocial Media. - P hoto by R obin S now By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record There’s some good news on the Davie County blog. And lots of people are going to the internet and finding out what folks around here already know. Mark Schambach, Davie Coun ty’s social media coordinator, is amazed and flattered by the num bers. He’s the guy taking the pho tos to go on the blog. He’s com piling the information on jobs and he’s the one making sure things are up to date. The blog is getting 10,000 hits a day. Over the last 60 days, one YouTbbe video was viewed by people in 105 countries. Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, YouTbbe - Shambach can spout the names and numbers quicker than you can listen. Davie’s Face book page has 3,428 (probably Please See Google - Page 8' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 Editorial Page In The M ail Women In Combat IsABad Idea Getting Out The Sillies With Yo Gabba Gabba FAIRFAXt Va. — For 90 minutes, I got the sillies out along with 5,000 others, half of them pre-kindergarteners on Friday night. We danced, we sang, we acted like 4-year-olds keeping time with Yo Gabba Gabba Live! I tossed away oil pretense of sophistication and acted a fool with two little granddaughters. Braving forecasts of snow, Elizabeth and I sped up Interstate 81 again over the weekend as I answered the call to fill in for daughter-in-law Susan at the concert in Fairfax, Va., on (he George Masoii University campus. Only The Beatles have generated a more loyal and tabid fan base. •• The kiddie TV show Yo Gabba Gabba! has produced clas sic songs such as ‘There’s a Party in My T\iinmy,” “Don’t Be Afraid,” “Don’t Bite Your Friends,” and "AU My Friends are Different.” Maybe you haven’t heard of them if you are older than 10. Pre-schoolers and their parents know about Yo Gabba Gab ba! It's a hoi show. Anyone else might think it’s ... total fool ishness. Those people have lost their inner child and are stuck in a “Honey Boo Boo” world. The show has six characters: DJ Lance Rock, the only hu man, and five monsters — tall, red cyclops Muno, happy flow er Foofa, green monster Brobee, a blue cat Toodee, and Plex, a yellow robot. Cayden likes Plex. I prefer Foofa. Chloe is fond of Brobee. ChUdren jumped up and danced, wiggled and flailed their arms at DJ Lance’s direction — getting- the sillies out. Parents and grandparents did too. The show encourages kiddies to get off the sofa and dance; hop, jump and wiggle instead of spend-, ing the day zombie-like and transfixed by the television. By intermission, I was tired and ready to go. The children, however, were StUl going strong as their favorite TV characters appeared live on stage. Watching TV will never be the same. Board Too Eager To Help President? If another drought hits this summer, Davie County water consumers may be out of luck, but at least the Second Amend ment will be safe. Ignoring problems they can fix, thecounty commissioners are eager to help President Obama and Gover nor McCrory with theirs. The board is considering a drafted resolution "To Preserve and Defend the Constitution,of the United States and the State of North Carolina.” No action was taken Monday night,'but the I resolution has been carefully prepared, even citing a Supreme : Court decision and unnamed scientific studies in its defense. The board calls on Gov. McCrory to ignore President Obama’s executive orders to restrict the right to bear arms. It also resolves that "the County Manager be directed to see that no county paid staff participate in nor allow any courity resources be used in the implementation of any Federal law, executive order or executive directive that infringe on the right to keep and bear arms...” Strictly interpreted, County Manager Beth Dirks might be required to lire any registered Democrats who voted for Obama. She would also have to scrape the little “No Fire- arrtis Allowed” symbols off the county building entrances and schools and stop paying the deputy who screens people walk ing into the courthouse. He does restrict a citizen's right to bear arms inside the courthouse. The commissioners should strap on their pistols and bring their hunting rifles to their meetings if they want to put their . right to bear arms on display. Of course, the board might simply spend its time addressing the mounting problems on its own plate and let Gov. McCrory . and President Obama handle theirs. They might also watch Yo Gabba Gabba and get their own case of sillies out. — Dwight Sparks Totheediton ' Jazz Shaw originally spotted an account of what it is like for a woman in the militaiy, published under the pseudonym “Sen try,” on National Review’s blog. Shaw checked out Uie wom an’s background. She posted the entire piece again. Would someone inside the beltway please read this. Many of us have known the basic premise of this for a long time - the US combat man will go out of his way (read sacrifice the mission) the protect the women in his unit - or wherever. Some advice on women in combat from a female veteran posted Jan,27, by Jazz Shaw: "This was from one of America’s female veterans who served in Iraq, delivered with a first hand, been there, done that background. The Marine in question - who for purposes of publication will go by the pseudonym of Sentry - had previously submitted this history and opinion as a comment at National Review, but her story was compelling enough that I checked into her background, contacted her and decided to republish it. I offer die following as a third party tes timony to stand your scrutiny on its own'merits. "I’m a female veteran. I deployed to Anbar Province, Iraq. .When I was active duty, I was 5-6, 130 pounds, and scored nearly perfect on my PFTs. I naturally have a lot more upper body strength than the average woman: not only can I do pull- ups, I can meet the male standard. I would love to have been in the infantry. And I still think it will be an unmitigated disaster to incorporate women into combat ioles. I am not interested in risking men’s lives so I can live my selfish dream. We’re not just talking about watering down the standards to include the politically correct number of women into the unit. This isn’t an issue of “if a woman can meet the male standard, she should be able to go into combat.” The number of women who can meet the male standard will be miniscule. I’d have a decent shot according to my PFTs, but dragging a 190-pound man in full gear for IOQ yards would destroy me - and that min iscule number who can physically make the grade and has the desire to go into combat will be facing an impossible situation that will ruin the combat effectiveness of the unit. First, the close quarters of combat units make for a complete lack of privacy and everything is exposed, to include intimate details of bodily functions. Second, until we succeed in com pletely reprogramming every man in the military to treat wom en just like men, those men are going to protect a woman at the expense of the mission. Third, women have physical limita tions that no amount of training or conditioning can overcome. Fourth, until the media in. this country is ready to treat a cap- tured/raped/tortured/mutilated female, soldier just like a man, women will be targeted by the enemy without fail and without mercy. “I saw the male combat units when I was in Iraq. They go outside the wire for days at a time. They eat, sleep, urinate and defecate in front of each other and often while on the move. There’s no potty break on the side of the road outside the wire. They urinate into bottles and defecate into MRE bags. I would like to hear a suggestion as to how a woman is going to urinate successfully into a bottle while cramped into a humvee wearing' full body armor. And she gets to accomplish this feat with the male members of her combat unit 20 inches away. Volunteers to do that job? Do the men really want to see it? Should they be forced to? “Everyone wants to point to the IDF as a model for gender in tegration in the military. No, the IDF does not put women on the front lines. They ran into the same wall the US is about to smack into: few women can meet the standards required to serve there. The few integrated units in the IDF suffered three times the ca sualties of the all-male units because the Israeli men, just like almost every other group of men on the planet, try to protect the women even at the expense of the mission. Political correct ness doesn’t trump thousands of years of evolution and societal norms. Do we really want to de program that instinct from men? “Regarding physical limitations, not only will a tiny fraction of women be able to meet the male standard, the simple fact is that women tend to be shotter than men. I ran into situations when I was deployed where I simply could not reach something. I wasn’t tall enough. I had to ask a man to get it for me. I can’t train myself to be taller. Yes, there are small men, but not so nearly so many as small women. More, a military PFT doesn’t measure the ability to jump. Men, with more muscular legs and bones that carry more muscle mass than any woman can condi tion herself to carry, can jump higher and farther than women. That’s why we have a men’s standing jump and longjump event in the Olympics separate from women. When you’re going over a wall in Baghdad that’s 10-feet high, you have to be able to be able to reach the top of it in full gear and haul yourself over. That’s' not strength per se, that’s just height and the muscular .explosive power to jump and reach the (op. Having to gel a boost from one of the men so you can get up and over could get that man killed. “Without pharmaceutical help, women just do not cany the muscle mass men do. That muscle mass is also a shock absorb er. Whether it’s the concussion of a grenade going off, an IED, - or just a punch in the face, a woman is more likely to go down because she can’t absorb the concussion as well as a man can. And I don’t care how the PO forces try to slice it, in hand-to- hand combat the average man is going to destroy the average woman because the average woman is smaller, period. Muscle equals force in any kind of strike you care to perform. That’s why we don’t let female boxers face male boxers. “Lastly, this country and our military are not prepared to see what the enemy will do to female POWs. The Taliban, AQ, in surgents, jihadis, whatever you want to call them, they don’t abide by the Geneva Conventions and treat women worse than livestock. Google Thomas Tucker and Kristian Menchaca if you want to see what they do to our men (and don’t google it unless you have a strong stomach) and then imagine a woman in their hands. How is our 24/7 news cycle going to cover a captured, raped, mutilated woman? After the first one, how are the men in,the military going to treat their female comrades? One Tliomasina Tucker is going to mean the men in the mili tary will move heaven and earth to protect women, never mind what it does to the mission. I present you with Exhibit A: Jes- , sica Lynch. Male lives will be lost trying to protect their female comrades. And the people of the US are NOT, based on the Jes sica Lynch episode, prepared to treat a female POW the same way they do a man. "I say again, I would have loved to be in the infantry. I think I could have done it physically, I could’ve met almost all the male standards (jumping aside), and I think Fm mentally tough enough to handle whatever came. Buf I would never do that to the men. I would never sacrifice the mission for my own desires. And I wouldn’t be able to live with myself if someone died because of me.” Sentry Richard Davis Mocksville St. Francis BingoASuccess To the editor: St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church of Mocksville would like to thank everyone who left their warm homes to come out on a bitterly cold evening last Friday to enjoy Bingo, food, fun and fellowship. Thanks to your support our fundraiser was a success. Tony Palozzolo, Laurie Snook and the Bingo Committee St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Mocksville L e t t e r s W e l c o m e i The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers '6aU :■ topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort I will be made to print all letters, provided they are not iibelous, y vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right toi edit let-1 ters for-grammor and for space. ; • ' I All IeUerfshoiiid include theriame and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is alto requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no - later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99,Mocksvilie, davie3@ ceiuurylink.net. I DAVIE C O U N TY eh ter pr iie A ecord USPS 149*160 171 S. Main St. P.O. Box 99, MocksvHIel NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt............................!.Managing Editor RayTutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.....................................Spcrts Editor Mocksville Enterprise DavIeRecord -CooIeemeeJoumaI 1916-1956 1699-1956 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER ' Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb.7,2013-3 Dwight Sparks A Liberal? Writer Proves GOP Problems — . ...~ vi. me piOUi i!» imu i am writing uus tetter defending Dwight Sparks’ conservatism. I read last week that - someone accused Mr. Sparks’of being a liberal. I laughed. I know liberals. I am one of them. Dwight Sparks is no liberal. He is far right of Ronald Reagan (Republicans worship Reagan) and he makes Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican president, look like Karl Marx. When someone says that Dwight Sparks is a liberal they are proving my point that the political party of Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, and Ronald Reagan is sick unto death. The Republican Party of the deep red states, which includes Davie County, has moved so far to the right that it can no longer elect a president of the United States. President Obama,.a black man with a Muslim name, won election by 5 million votes, but to listen to right wing Republicans you would think that Obama lost by 5 million votes. They are doubling down on the issues that Gov. Romncy ran on and lost. TTiat just means that they will win more old white men votes and lose bigger among minorities and women. In the last election less than 20 percent of the voters in Davie County voted USA Or Venezuela? To the editor: While reading the newspaper, I grabbed my forehead and thought: "Am I in the USA or in Venezuela?” Almost an entire editorial section was devoted to promoting dependency on the working, productive people. There is no such thing as a free lunch. Someone must produce that lunch. Not one of you ignorant, wild-eyed liberals grew up in the level of poverty I did, so I understand poverty. However, in stead of encouraging dependency, I was encouraged to overcome it in an honest, productive manner. My wealth exceeds 90 percent of the people in our great stntf, and every penny was earned hon estly. In the combined 155 years of me and my wife’s living, we each received one unemployment check, mine in the amount of $23, and that was only because I wns waiting for security clear ance before being hired as a policeman after being laid off. Don’t you stupid libs dare accuse me of not being benevo lent. I can assure you, my benevolence exceeds any five of you combined. Libs are only benevolent with other people's assets. Joe Biden is a typical example. The most benevolent part of this country is Mississippi, the most conservative, while the least is Connecticut, the most liberal. ‘ How would you feel about getting up each day, going to work, earning $10 per hour, and taking home less than the freeloader grabbing $500 doing nothing but lying around playing with his Twitter and watching TV? . KenHayes for Obama. In the next election maybe only 15 percent will vote for the Democrat and we will win nationally by 6 million votes or more. Most Republican voters in Davie County are one issue voters: They vote Republican because of abortion. They believe that if Republicans win at the ballot box abortions will be outlawed. Abortions became legal under a Republican president, Richard Nixon. They weren’t outlawed under Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan or the Bushes, and will never be under any. future president, just like it.will never be against the law for whiles to marry blacks. The nation has made its decision on those issues. I was a minister in the United Methodist Church for nearly 30 years. I never preached politics in the churches I served but I did preach many a sermon on social justice, which is a major theme of the Old Testament prophets and the teachings of Jesus. I would say I was tolerated. To conservatives, social justice sounds loo much like liberalism. Helping the poor sounds too much like Welfare and Medicaid and Social Security: they don’t like it that much. It makes Jesus and the prophets look like Democrats. e* I take the opposite view. I think society is the most Christian, when, through its elected officials, it makes it a priority to help the poor, the elderly, the orphaned, the disabled, the mentally ill, and especially helpless children. This, I believe, has been one of the priorities of only one of our two political parties since the Great Depression. That party is the Democratic Party. The Republican Party only gives lip service to social justice. They act like they don’t care about the least of these. I became a Democrat in 1983 when living in West Virginia. I knew a man who had one cancerous lung removed and had emphysema in the other, but who was told by a member of the Reagan administration that he wasn't sick enough to draw Social Security disability. It was that same administration that said that ketchup could be approved as a vegetable so as to save money in the federal school lunch program. If that’s what Republicans stood for I would never vote Republican, and I never have. Tax breaks for the rich; more guns for an already super duper strong military; cutting programs for the poor, the elderly, the disabled; letting people buy cop killing bullets and army rifles; letting big banks and big business do what they please; always threatening war, and in George W. Bush’s case starting a trillion dollar war on credit; devising programs to keep Democrats from voting; trying to rig the electoral college so that Republicans can win even when they don’t win the most votes in a state- these are the things that butter republicans bread. These are the “so called” better ideas that Republicans believe arc going to take them to the White House. And they believe God is on their side. Ha. Since retiring from the ministry and finally coming out of the closet on my political liberalism, I am just not that welcome in our conservative churches. I’ve been called a communist and a heretic by people who believe they are going to heaven but I am not. It will probably be that way for the rest of my life. IfI make it to heaven at least I won’t have to defend a vote before the Lord that denies over600,000 poor North Carolinians Medicaid which they could get under Obamacare. No, Julia Howard, and the other state Republicans will have to do that. They want to give the federal tax dollars we pay in to other states who have and will approve the program, and are denying those dollars to poor Tar Heels. It is a disgrace. Even Jan Brewer, the arch conservative governor from Arizona, was wise enough to take the money, for her citizens. Mark Denton, Mocksville Plowman’s Argument Not Reasonable To the editor: I found Mr. William Plowman’s letter on Jan. 31 laughable. Chanting the words socialist-marxist-communist-Iiberal as if those things were boogeymen waiting to attack in the night might reassure him, but it doesn’t really make for a decent argument about the supposed "threat” from the ACLU. Further, the idea that you are one of Uiese sociaUst-marxist-communist-tiberals is preposterous. Mr. Plowman’s opinion on the first amendment is also amus ing- “court opinions aside?” Those court opinions are how we interpret the constitution and laws of the land, according to the self-same constitution. Those court opinions are now constitutional law. Convenient how. constitutional, law doesn’t matter when one disagrees with it. With regard to the head injury you apparently suffered, Mr. Plowman seems to have suffered from a head trauma of his own if he thinks that liberals alone caused the recession, wars, and gas prices of the past 12 years. Although I will not go so far as to say the Republican party is the cause of our nation’s woes, they weren’t exactly out to lunch when these things were taking place. Finally, the idea that “when a conservative is elected to public. office he/she is immediately targeted for destruction” when 71 % of the vote in our county went to Republicans this past November is paranoid lunacy. Mr. Plowman’s fear of liberals is amusing, but it’s also a bit sad. I hope, for his sake, that he never actually meets one. Robert Scott Sparks Norman, Okla. Davie Hospital Most Convenient Humane Society Depends On Donations Mocksville 111Q me ^fJiior* 6.30 in the toft n< WmMock at Kmdmon, benefiting ,he Humane Beta Chlb of H |is Mwd|e Schoo, which through hard Jrorit and Socicly of Davie Coumy (HSPC). The public .S mvtted. Pleas0 dcdicalion has raised and donated in exccss of $lj000 per year for several years to the Humane Society. The love shown by thepurchase your tickets in advance. To the editor. How nice to receive my paper today with the complimentary forthe Hsl^'ThT'HunVne"sociely te made up o fT fe w ^ d ?°c7 a « m ^ y w iu l on’article about Davie County Hospital on the front page. Since mov- > ,..s.* J L ProJe^ acomPanV w,m afocus Philanthropy,a spcialclub ing here in 1997, family members and I have used services at the hospital on several occasions; and, without exception, each expert- Ir you attend you »,11 bo treated to a MfiUin8 evening with sludcnts k rice,ess. Stud<!ms in lhe Beta c|ub loarn Unportant • entertainment, refreshments .iind fellowship, and leave with a wnim Iessons Stbout responsible pet ownership and tnke part with HSDC feeling in your heart for having given your Ume and support. This in commuoity cvsnls like the Christmas parade, event luisgrownyearaflor year, as has the awnrenessand support How can you help? If you have children who need a meaningful r. jject, a company with a focus on philanthropy, a social club or a workers and a lot of dedicated volunteers with love and compas- church group that needs acause.please consider putting your ideas sion for domesticated animals who cannot control their situations to worfc ^gjll here’ in our county supporting the HSDC. Sevetal J or take care of themselves. The hard-working people involved are residents made their Christmas pledges to HSDC this year rather ence has been positive including three family cataract surgeries. In learning and fine-tuning processes at all times in order to increase lhail exchanging gifts with friends and families. Some beautiful fact, several years ago I wrote a letter to the editor detailing one both rescues and adoptions. Please consider giving your support chi)dren raise money or donate supplies in honor of their birthdays, such occurrence. . In any way you can. It will make a significant difference and be Some individuals writetttsoiBanizationimotheirwillsandtraste. J0en -ycar-o mom' n • c ’n,f e ^a,v" m°ch appreciated. - Any support is appreciated. Your gifts .are tax deductible, ing lot at the Senior Center which-is just a few yards from the SomebelievethattheHumaneSocietyAdopHonCentcrisman- Since the Humane Society opened its adoption center In Davie, hospital. With blood pouring from her face and hand, I put her m aged and completely funded by the county. This is not true. The hundreds of dogs and cats have been placed in loving homes rather the car and had her .at the hospital in Iessthan five minutes from county budget supports the Davie County Animal Control facility than being discarded and euthanized. In 2013, almost 30 petshave her falling to being seen by a doctor. The easy drive just up the and staff, who provide many necessary services to the community. - - hill and readily available parking were greatly appreciated as was Both facilities are on Eaton Road near the high school, and each the nurse who immediately came out with the wheelchair followed group tries to help the other by moving adoptablc animals into good by the doctor who checked her out before she even got out of the homes ,but they are separate operations with separate management been adopted. Our only regret Js that we don’t have enough space or volunteers to houto twice, as many. With.our limited funds and manpower, we must stay within the parameters, .allowed by . the health department and maintain a population we can support. car. This is one of those small town compassionate events that I and funding. T h e county does entertain a grant request from HSDC Throughoureducationalprograms.’andspayandneuterprograms, I. V . ____-~.H-4 :M . I., .cl I Un.n! Inl nlmApnlurA Pr/ini I r____- l l inn kl.^nat . .* .V : J _ .I_l._— — —___*doubt would have occurred in a busy hospital atmosphere. From each year for a small portion of its operating budget, startto finish. Mom was seen, x-rayed to make sure nothing was T h e H u m a n e Society facility is completely funded by donations, broken, bandaged and glued and we were back in the car headed gnints, and fundraisers. It must adhere to state health and safety home in a little over nn hour. I even carried her scratched glasses J11Ies and regulations, as well as provide veterinarian care, food to our eye doctor, Steven Laymon, who is just around the comer and shelter to the animals at the adoption center. All of the needs to have them polished while waiting for Mom to come back from Qf the adoption center must be met by donations and grants or it will cease to exist in this county. Many generous and caring individuals and organizations have having x-rays. What convenience While at the hospital, I expressed my appreciation for the hospital being so close to the center of town and especially to the senior center. I was dismayed when I was told that it is going to be closed this year and that it is a “done deal.” This is one of those times when I want to shout what are they thinking?The new prime care center across from the State Employees Credit Union is nice and serves its purpose; however, they are unable to provide full services like Dayie Hospital. Having a hospital as convenient as Davie is wonderful—and I might add, regardless of the age of the The ones who don't say too much because their words were used building. I am aware they are building a new hospital facility in up years ago. The kind whose hands speak of hard work to pro- .a, « ,,M iii,., in iiinca nf He urhn nrft nlrlftr vidft fnr their fnmilv. The men who wouldn't accept a trust fund if we hope that in the future the need for a shelter or an adoption center will diminish in our county. We hope the HSDC is giving back to the community richly and those receiving are blessed. There are many happy families and loving pets with their forever homes as a testimonial. Your support of the Humane Society of Davie County literally saves lives. Consider how you might help today. Debbie Blackwelder, Mocksville A n A m a z in g E n c o u n t e r W ith A L o c a l V e t e r a n To lhe editor: My feeble altempl lo keep lhe conversation going with spir- Reccntly I had nn amazing encounter wilh a local veteran that iled soul sounded something like this,."My grandfather fought in moved ine in a number of ways. I love old men wilh the deepest World War II." He looked me straight in the eyes and l knew I had of respect. You know the kind of sweet old man Tm talking about, *■=--------- —............*•- "* fmm «“ ',m* '’n,H v™ his attention the way that he had mine from the start. “Did you ask him questions about it? Did you Ieam about the war from him?" "No sir, I didn't." "Well you missed the boat" he proclaimed. Yup, Honest Abe was being honest once again and he was as accurate as a dart in a bulls eye. Being that my grandfather passed away nearly 20 years ago the idea of missing out on so much of his legacy put a lump in my throat. Tm sorry sir. I was just a kid. I didn't know any better," I got the feeling that he understood my UUllUlMjj. J **!»» —-- O ------------------------ , I - •» - _ ,J l . . , Bermuda Run but what a sacrifice to those of us who are older vide for their family. The men who wouldnt accept a trust Iund and enjoy the privilege of driving in central Davie County where it fell in their lap. The type whose wrinkles tell stories of sorrow things are close. It takes a considerable amount of time to drive to and joy. The gentle souls who look like they're always up for a Clemmons—even driving on the less congested Highway 158. It Checrwine and a game of checkers. appears to me that having a hospital just a few yards away from Sometimes you go about life expecting to check another mun- the senior center is planning at its best. dane item off the list of to-do's. Other times tlie good Lord throws As I often say to others, we are truly blessed to live in Mocks- a blessin' at ya Ihaf you barely see coming. This encounter was ville—for so manv reasons including having all the county offices o n e of those never saw it coming kind of gems, richt down town with non-metered parking spaces and a variety As is my usual routine, I headed into our local food store for be taught, I gave his hand a good Arm grasp. Our goodbye was in- of county businesses which are available to take care of most of milk, bread... I took my place in the line and picked up a magazine ternipted when he started chuckling and gave my'btcep.a *— ss the time. "This whole administration is stupid,” I heard Thats quite a handshake you got there. Do you lift weights?^ I dane item off the list of to-do’s. Other times the good Lord throws sincerity. That he liked me, too. — ■ ........... The conversation had run it's short course and I extended my hand to this courageous veteran. As Tve always done, the way I'd our needs.*On another note, I have never had children who attended Davie him say. That js one way to snap my neck out of a pop-culture said, "Yes sir, as a matter of Jacl I do.” My smile broadened and inh School and I have never been in the facility; however, from magazine and focus like a deer in headlights. The barely out of he added one final thought. Your handshake, it says a lot aboutHigh School and I asMiv -—........... „ .... ...weekly letters to the paper, it appears Davie residents are on the high school age boy just doing his job didnt know what to say. verge of a civil war over whether or not to renovate the existing "Head down...keep bagging," I could hear him repeat in his mind, building or build a new school. As an observer, it appears to me Whetherornotyou agree with this gentleman’s opinion, you can't to be much like the hospital—conveniently located in the central argue with the fact that he had one and wasn't afraid to share it part of the county, but in need of renovation. It also appears there publicly. That's a bygone era. Share your political thoughts with- is a tremendous amount of community support, pride and loyalty out a care over who you offend. for our graduates and cunent attendees. Some of our most valuable My new favorite old man intrigued me. I noticed in my hyper buildings land other "old" things, too, I might add with a touch of focused state that He was wearing a ball cap. A special ball cap. humor) have many yeats of age on them but are a real asset to the A cap that's meant to keep more than the rain off his head and the community because of thoughtful strategic planning by leaders sun out of his eyes. No, this hat means he loves his country. He vesrs aao fought in a great war. He is a brave man. And proud, let's not for- As I said earlier I am thankful to be a resident of Davie County get proud. "World War 11 Veteran" it said. I stepped towards Vtm tering an old man wearing a veteran cap. thank him for hts service but hone progress is not being made with asacrifice of what is most and respectfully spoke, "Thank you for your service, sir." Look- and top n off with a him handshake. He 11 never have expected it imMrtantto many of us—convenience in asmall-town atmosphere ing jnst a bit startled he said. "Thank you for acknowledging it." and you can bet hell walk away feeling better about the strange Whme neoole care about each other and take care of our own. That was a war we won" he stated with all of the emphasis you'd world he's Itvmg in - the one where character and a firm hand- Phyllis G. Gough expect from a proud veteran. I wish I could say I knew ihe perfect shake fee! like a precious gem. Mocksville thing to say to that, but the truth is that I didn't. Debbie McCaffrey, Clemmons your character." Wth that he Was out the door. My mind had one thought, "and your hat sir, says a lot about yours." If I had it to do ail over again I just might ask him if he wanted to sit down for a hot buttery biscuit. You know, that’s what old men with character like to do. An early momin' biscuit and a hot cup of coffee. So I suppose my trip to the grocery store was about a lot more than a gallon of milk. It was about encountering a man of a dying generation who taught me a lesson. Don't let the rich ness of your past pass you by. Ask questions. Dig Deep. Leam mere. And one thing I can promise you, if you have the joy of encoun- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 s a i l I Jp Davie County Moms hold their second meeting at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. M o m s ... - pho to s by Robin Snow. m m n m M km Erica Bost1 Wendy Home and Carol Livengood listen to a speaker. H S eserve your tickets today! :* 1 7 S 1 3 0 0 0 ' ' x e t FranldeVallL Tribute Show The Nation’s Pnxnicr FranJiie Valli and the Fou r Seasons Tribuie Show Saturday, Feb. 16,2013 7:30 p.m. RliSERVliD SEATING*. Aclulis: $35 Siudent / Senior: $33 pSpjelling beI Johnny Contardo Avaitfed Platinum Alhumfor die Soundtrack Jrotn the movie Givasc. Featured for 5 years on Slm Na Na Tele\’ision Sliow Saturday, April 20, 2013 7:30 p.m. KJStiHVUD SliAllNC Adults: $35 Siudeni/Senior: $33 The Brock Players Present F The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee March 15,16, 22, 23 at 7:30 p.m. March 17 & 24 at 3:00 p.m. Support Your Local Arts Counfcll! •• W e sre currently in the' m iddle of v . .. ■. o u r:2013 Fundraising Drive andyour contributions are needed!. . v : ‘ . ' y ' / ' Call today! Davic C ounty Arts C ouncil BROCK PERFORM ING,ARTS CENTER .622 North Main Street-MockWiUe1NC . UoxlOffice (M on-Fri Noon to 5pm j 751:3000 • Continued From Page I The process, Wayne said, is (hat the board of education makes a recommendation and the county commissioners decide the funding. She gave a timeline of recent events, from the hiring of Walter Robbs Callahan and Pierce architects to an upcoming meeting Feb. 19, when the design of a new high school, a detailed plan to repurpose the current high school, and cost estimates will be presented. • Home encouraged people to go on the tours of the high school, and said renovations could “spin out of control,” when one thing was renovated, only to discover something else unknown would also have to be renovated. She pointed out the logistical nightmare In tiying to relocate all the students while renovations were being done. Livcngood reminded the group “renovations aren’t free,” saying she remembered one cost estimate to renovate wM&bom $40 million. • Shesaidshetookexception to accusations the school board had puiposely neglected the high school so a new one could be built, and said the school has been kept up as well as possible. One of the most impassioned speakers was English teacher Donna Dunn, who has been at the high school for 27 years and taught some of the moms who were at the meeting. “I support one new high schoolshe said. “My Idds are done, my retirement looms, and I have no grandchildren on the horizon, but this is the right thing to do. I value young people and their education, and it’s lime to build a decent facility. We must stop allowing this issue to be divisive and embarrassing.” Dunn said taxpayers should be. enraged at the suggestion that renovating the 56-ycar-oId facility is the best course. She said the school has 80 entrances and exits and a seating capacity in the gym of just over 1,200 with a student enrollment nearing 1,800 (enrollment on Jan. 3 was 1,769). Shetalked about a recent basketball game against Mt. Tabor, when people arrived at 5:30 for a 7:30 game, and that at about 6 p.m., the gym was at capacity, doors were locked, and those outside, including parents of some of the players, were turned away. Part of the ceiling in her classroom has fallen several times over the last two decades, because patches to the roof have fallen victim to rainwater. She praised the maintenance staff, who has responded every time she has been forced to put a bucket down to catch water, saying they have always patched it to the best of their ability. Julie Wayne and Lori Smith explain a presentation. It’s a 'dc moms’ t-shirt. Wayne said if a bond vote took place later this year, it would be August 2015 before students would move into a new school, and that if the bond vote didn’t take place in 2013, it would put the project out another year. "We need everyone to get behind this and push for this. The first hurdle is getting the bpnd passed," she said. Smith presented a slide showing the population of the county, according to the 2011 census, to be 41,550, with 28340 registered voters as of last December, and said If both parents of each child in the system voted, that would be more than the SI percent they will need to get it passed. Bost said some people are still confused about the proposal, that they still believe, the proposal is to build one school for eastern part of the county, keeping the current school for the western part. Recently, she said, someone told her the was no need for two school so she had to explain the would only be one school f everyone. She encouraged foil to register to vote and g friends and family membe registered, to display one < the car magnets that proclaim “I New Davie High for AU to attend the ongoing tou of the high school, to atter school board and coun commissioner meetings, I speak at PTO meetings, and i get students involved. '“We want the best o\ students can have, the be our children can have, and th best the teachers can have Smith said. “Our focus is I positively present the fact; people can make their ow decisions. We want to gi moms from all over the count informed and aware, becaus we’re passionate about thes kids, ail of them, and we wai to do what's best for them.” District Court DAVlE UUUiN1 1 L m tfK rK iat KLCOKLi, I nursuuy, reu. /,^ u u • s Jan. 24 - Tessa Leigh Johnson, The following cases were speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed disposed of during Davje Dis- per pica; driving while license trict Court. Presiding: Judge revoked, reduced to failure to Moty F.Covington. Prosecuting: notify DMV of address change, Karen Biemacki, Burt Conley, $50, cost, not operate vehicle and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. until licensed. • Aaron Patrick Adams, mis- ' - Madison Marie Kirk, failure demeanor larceny, dismissed to stop for stopped school bus, at the request of prosecuting reduced to unsafe movement, witness. $100, cost. - Zackary Steven Adams, - Lee Bryce Landers, two misdemeanor larceny, dismissed 'nt request of prosecuting wit ness. • Jamie Moore Amos, mis demeanor probation violation probation revoked, sentenced counts failure to wear scat belt, $25.50, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Kenneth Love, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper to 45 days, $180; misdemeanor equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- probation violation, proba- proper equipment fee, tion terminated unsuccessfully; misdemeanor probation viola tion out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, $190; misdemeanor probation .violation, probation revoked, 'sentenced to 45 days, $180, - Ross Jordan MacDowaIIl speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Robert Warren Maxwell, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost, $50 improper equipment unauthorized use of vehicle, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; com municating threats, resisting public officer, possession of sto len goods/property, sentenced to 120 days; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, $ 100 DWl fee, $500 attorney fee; two counts driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days. Appealed. • James Dontay Rivers, sim ple affray, sentenced to time served, $ 180, $ 170 attorney fee. - Davy W. Roark, two counts simple worthless check, dis missed, check paid. - Tanner Caleb Rose, simple affray, dismissed in the interest of justice. - William H. Schneider, two counts failure to report/tag big game, $50, cost; no hunting license, dismissed, corrected. 92 in a 70, driving while license revoked. - Jonathan K. Williams, fail ure to wear scat belt. - Trevy Alicia Williams, speeding 80 in a 70. Jan. 31 The following cases were disposed of duijng Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Burt Conley and John Bandle, assistant DAs. - Victor Aguilar.misdemean- or larceny, four counts injuiy to personal property, dismissed, informal deferred prosecution. • Jonathan James Allen, speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to time served. -TimothyToddBarr1 speed ing 77 in a 55, dismissed per trolled substance, felony pos- operate" vehicle until licensed, session schedule I controlled credit for substance abuse as- substance, possession of drug sessment/follow treatment, Iim- paraphernalia, possession of ited driving privilege/$lQO fee, open container/consuming alco- $100, cost, SlOO DWI fee. hoi in passengcrarea,dismissed • Mildre Lisseth Ruano, no per plea, evidence ordered de- license, reduced to failure to stroyed. notify DMV of address change, - Siu Ping Hong, unlawfully cost. passing emergency vehicle, - Pamela Miller Sadoff, un- prayer for judgment continued, lawfully passing emergency cost. vehicle, prayer for judgment - Mary Jo Hood, driving continued, cost. while license revoked, prayer for - Jaime A. Sanchez, no Ii- judgment continued, cost. - Arlete Delores House, driv ing while license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, not cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed./- - Cruz Aguirre Serrano, vio- - .Roy Lee Arnold, simple fee, $200 failure to appear fee. ;assault, sentenced to seven days, - Brenda Alex McCormick, '$18Q,$390 attorney fee. speeding 85 in a 70, canceled/ ’ - Alexi Morales Berrios, revoked/suspended certificate/ DWI, sentenced to 60 days, tag, dismissed per plea; driving Kenneth Shanks, domestic plea; license not in possession, criminal trespass, dismissed per reduced to failure to notify plea; communicating threats, sentenced to time served, $225 attorney fee. - Kaytlyn N. Shoemaker, simple possession schedule Vl DMV of address change, cost. i Vicenta T. Basan, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notiiy suspended 12 months, 24 hours while license revoked, prayer for controlled substance, speeding DMV of address change, cost, community, service, surrender judgment continued, cost, not license, not operate vehicle until operate vehicle until licensed, licensed.bbtain substance abuse - Larry Stevenson McRae, asifcssjh^tft/treatment, $100, reckless driving to endanger, cost, $100 DWI fee. sentenced to time served. ’».^iAsfiiey Elizabeth Gannon, - Joseph A. Migliareese, speeding 87 in'a 70. prayer for reckless driving-wanton disre- judgmerit canlLnued.cost. gard, reduced to unsafe move- -Gaiy Stflcey Chaffin, speed- ment, prayer for judgment con ing 93. in/a,.55r disnm^ per tinned, cost. plea;;reckkdsdriving to endan- - David Mosqueda, consum- cgef||}^O0Jcpsh-' >. ing alcohol by person under I^^Bt^c^’^nthony Collins, age 19, dismissed, deferred ;dri^g^hiJevjicense revoked, prosecution. r^U&q to failure to notify DMV - Matthew Dale Naylor, ficii- .of£ddresschWge,$IOO;posses- tious/altered title/registration, I sion/display, of altered/fictitious/ driving while license revoked, ; revoked license, speeding 86 in operating vehicle with no insur- i a 70,''dismissed per plea. ance, dismissed per plea; pos- 87 in a 70, dismissed per com pliance with informal deferred prosecution, evidence ordered destroyed, - Sharon Leigh Stmcrlin, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe move ment, $200, cost. - Kristopher A. Swire, second degree trespass, domestic crimi nal trespass, resisting public of ficer, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea; domestic violence protective order viola tion, sentenced to 90 days, sus- Jerry Franklin Baynes, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Shirley Campbell Bell, unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, prayer for judgment continued. • Maritza Yanir Berrios, im proper passing, prayerfor judg ment continued, cost. - Jonathon Blake Booie, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to .improper equipment,- speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a pcndcd 24 months, obtain anger 45, $25, cost, management treatment, abide by - Jadd Joseph Boulos, failure 50B, remain of good behavior, to stop at stop sign/flashing not violate any laws, cost, $390 red light, reduced to improper • Frederick Paul Conrad, session of stolen goods/property, attorney fee; domestic violence equipment, cost, $50 improper assault on a female, dismissed, sentenced to 30 days,suspended protective order violation, sen- equipment fee. statecnnnolongerfindwitness. 12 months, not commit similar tencedto 90 days, suspended 24 • James Donald Doby, 111, - Nicholas C. Covington, offenses, remain of good behav- months, obtain anger manage- failure to stop at steady Ted speeding 89 in a 70,reduced to ior»$l00,cost. ment treatment, abide by 50B, light, simple possession sched- .• im p ro p e r equipment, $100, cost, - Thomas Lance Nicolls, remain of good behavior, not ule V l controlled substance,- ($50 improper equipment fee. unlawfully passing emergency violate any laws, cost;. ... .dismissed per plea;.possession -Taurean J.Davidson,speed- vehicle, prayer for judgment : ing 95 in a70, reduced to care- continued, cost. less and reckless driving, $500. - Tony East, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, guilty. - Joseph Odell FuIp Jr., DWI, - Michael David Panzano, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50. improper equipment fee; expired registration, expired/no sentenced to60 days,suspended inspection,dismissed,corrected. WilliamRicky Wells,shoot- of drug paraphernalia, deferred ing at deer during prohibited : prosecution, six month unsuper-. period, cost. visedprobation,40 Iiourscom- - Amanda Marie Whitaker, niunity service, TASC program, resisting public officer, sen- evidence ordered destroyed,,if tenced to time served, $180, in compliance charges may. be $170 attomey.fee. ~ dismissed insix months. 7 - Leonard Barrett White, - Cody V. Ebright, resisting 12 months, -24 hours commu- - Alicia Renea Parks, speed- speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to public officer, dismissed per fiity service, creditforsubstance, ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- improper equipment, cost, $50 plea; simple assault, prayer for abuse assessment/follow treat- proper equipment, $25, cost, improper equipment fee. judgment continued, ment, surrender license, not $50 improper equipment fee; - Jason L. Williams, misrep- - Vancc Ebright, disorderly operate vehicle until licensed, failuretosecurepassengerunder resentation to obtain Employ- conduct, dismissed per plea of age 16, dismissed per plea. ment Security Commission principle. Mathew S. Patterson, benefits, sentenced to 45 days, - Richard Eugene Evans, aid and abet impaired driving, aid $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Tara Woodbum Gales, un safe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Ronald Lee Gragert, DWI, speeding 85 in a 70, expired registration, expired/no inspec- tion,dismissed per plea; driving sentenced to 60 days, suspended while license revoked, reduced 12 months, one day active, to failure to notify DMV of ad- suspended 24 months, remain of good behavior, not violate any laws, remain employed, cost, $4,468 restitution; mis representation to obtain Em- obtain substance abuse assess- dress change, sentenced to time ployment Security Commission ment/trealment, sunender Ii- served, cost. cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $170 at torney fee, $ 100 DWl fee; DW!, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 24 months, seven days active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surren- benefus,sentencedto45 days expiration of previous sentence, Iaroffenses1 cost, $280 attorney fee; 26 counts misrepresentation to obtain Employment Secu rity Commission benefits, three Nicholas Ressa, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, continue treatment, not violate any laws, do not con sume alcohol, remain in school, .................. ...... submit to warrantless searches, der license, not operate vehicle cost; misdemeanor probation counts driving while license re- until licensed, do not consume violation out of county, proba- voked, failure to wear seat belt, alcohol while on probation, tion revoked, sentenced to 30 two counts possession/display $400, cost, $170 attorney fee, days, $190; misdemeanor pro- of altered/fictitious/revoked $100 DWI fee; unsafe move- bation violation out of county, license, speeding 72 in a 55, ment, reckless driving-wanton probation revoked, sentenced to ’speeding 80 in a 65, dismissed disregard, dismissed per plea. 120 days, $190. per plea; driving while license - Holly Elizabeth Helton, - Michael Dewayne Rice, revoked, prayer for judgment unlawfully passing emergency driving while license revoked, vehicle, cost. reduced to failure to notify - Jeffrey Martin Howard, DMV of address change, $300, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, cost; failure to wear seat belt, suspended 12 months, 24 hours dismissed per plea, community service, credit for - Joshua J. Richardson, can- substance abuse assessment/ celed/revoked/suspended cer- follow treatment, surrender tificate/tag, operating vehicle driver’s license, not operate ve- with no insurance, expired reg istration, dismissed, corrected; exceeding safe speed, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to and abet driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea in other case. - Calvin J. Feimster, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - SharIene Renea Gadson, in- suspended 24 months,remain of toxicated and disruptive,prayer good behavior, not commit simi- for judgment continued, $170 operate vehicle until licensed; lation of unsupervised proba- operaring vehicle with no insur- tion, dismissed per compliance, ance, corrected. - Scott Matthew Shoaf, sim- - Damien Langford, misde- pie possession schedule VI meanor larceny, sentenced to controlled substance,possession time served. of drug paraphernalia, simple - Andrew Shane Lanier, fail- possession schedule II con- ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, trolled substance, simple pos- cost. session schedule IV controlled - Joshua Paul Lanier, un- substance, dismissed per plea, lawfully passing emergency evidence ordered destroyed; vehicle, prayer for judgment DWI, sentenced to 12 months, continued,cost. suspended 18 months, seven - Jacob Luke Linhart, failure days active, surrender license, to stop at stop sign, reduced to not operate vehicle until Ii- improper equipment, $25, cost, censed, obtain substance abuse $50 improper equipment fee. assessment/treatment, do not - Cooper Lowe, harassing use alcohol or drugs that are not phone call, dismissed, mediated, prescribed, submit to warrant- - Charles J. McAlexander, less searches for drugs/alcohol, operating vehicle with no in- $800, cost,$100 DWl fee. suronce, canceled/reVoked/sus- - Nora Lelia Smith, improper pended certificate/tag, expired passing on right, dismissed at registration, dismissed, cor- request of officer. reeled. • Sebastian Sturdivant, mis- • Carl David McKinney, demeanor larceny, dismissed, misdemeanor child abuse, sen- informal deferred prosecution, tenced to 75 days, suspended -MariaS.Tsigas,unlawfully 18 months, attend abuser treat- passing emergency vehicle, ment and parenting classes, not prayer for judgment continued, assault/threaten/harass pros- cost. ecuting witness or respondent - Ricardo D. White, resisting mother, cost, $445 attorney fee. public officer, sentenced to time Appealed. served, $180,5225 attorney fee. -Hunter Dane Morgan,driv- - Charles 0 . Williams, ex- ing after consuming under age ceeding safe speed, dismissed, 21, prayer for judgment contin- civil settlement, ued.cost; exceeding safe speed, - Whitney Wyeshia Wyatt, .liccnse/perink time limit viola-, simple possession schedule -tion /under! age .18, dismissed Vl controlled jubstanca; jjds- per plea. session of drug paraphernalia, .-,MichaelG.Morrison,sim- deferredptosccudon,12raonths . pie assault', dismissed at request supervised probation, 24 hours . of prosecuting witness. 1 community.-service, refer to - : - Heather Nicole Peny, se- TASC program, cdsr/eyidence ere ting lien property, dismissed, ordered destroyed, if incoDnpji- . civil,/ /' ance charges may be dismissed - Francisco T. Ramirez, ml2months. speeding 110 in a 70, dismissed FaiIuretoAppear . . per plea; reckless driving tp -$herikaArieheBaiber,driv- endanger,$1000,cost. ingwhifehcetwe.re.TOl^,bper- - Denzel A. Redmond, assault ating v^'cie with^b insurance. on a female, reduced to simple - DanielA. CbWtuono,' oper- assault, not assault/threaten/ adng,vehicleyith.noinsurance, harass prosecuting witness, cost, driying/aUowihg yqhicle’to be $225 attorney fee. driven with no registration, two - Robert Jose Remiliard, counts each driving/while Ii- unlawfully passing emergen- cense revoked, fictitious/altered cy vehicle, reduced to unsafe title/registration, movement, $100, cost. - Gary D. Courtney; federal - Brinany D. Roycroft, DWI, safety inspection violation, sentenced to60days,suspended - Amanda Gaye Norman, 12 months, 24 hours community shoplifting concealment of service, surrender license, not goods.* continued, cost. Failure to Appear attorney fee. - Robert A. Gaither, simple worthless check, dismissed, check was forged. -Marvin I. Gonzales, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, sentenced to time served, not operate vehicle until licensed, $180. - Clint Robert Harmel, DWI, sentenced to 60 days,suspended 12 months,24 hours community service, surrender license, not Get outstanding low prices on quality products. Joseph Robert Basile, fail- operate vehicle until licensed, hide until licensed, limited driv ing privilege/$100 fee, $100, cost, $100 DWl fee. $252.50 attorney fee - Curtis Russell Ijames, as- notify DMV of address change, sault on a female, sentenced to cost, not operate vehicle until J50 days, credit for 49 days, licensed. cost,$225 attorney; assault on a - Charles F. Ridings, resist- child under age 12, sentenced to ing public officer,dismissed per ure to wear seat belt. - Charles J. Bryant, aid and abet driving while license re voked , possession/display of al tered/fictitious/revoked license. - Samantha Joann Graham, speeding 62 in a 45. - John Gariield Laws, litter ing not more than 15 pounds. - AUen Lynn Marrs, DWI, intoxicated and disruptive, no license, failure to maintain lane control, drinking beer/wine while driving. Teramine L. McCrorey, 150 days at expiration of previ ous sentence, cost. - Misty Dawn Jarvis, giving false report to police station, dismissed, insufficient evidence. plea of other defendant. Robert Gray Ridings, dog/ credit for substance abuse as sessment/follow treatment, limited driving privilege/$100 fee, $100, cost, $100 DWl fee; simple possession schedule III controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, unsafe movement, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Marquisha D. Holland, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, surren der license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, two days jail credit in lieu of com- SKOALroRCHASE M S-Pk, OWSpifiI E-GiLWeVDryVacCofflpieiFtnomctat Foarw »(o>«UBalbt EOSiMBrea.t3.99 C iF s h S jj i Rnd Ihe right products tor your project and.expert advicd at TrIie Value.' ' VourchBtca I r«j.L99 120-CU 33-GaL Tm* Bifi*I W«6JI1K*»*«CTWW 145-Ct, 13-Gal. Kilehaa Bagt I VSMOTtBtWfewviBM speeding 88 in a 70. — , . ^ . w - John Thomas McKiver, ex- .munity service, limited driving cat/ferret vaccination, second pired registration, driving while privilege/5100 fee, $100, cost, degree trespass, two counts license revoked. $321.25 attorhey fee; felony intoxicated and disruptive, AUTlSREDaBTOMeFrrVOUfl OflA-HOAOWAS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 J h u zl/a S o z - Jerry Lee Overby, speeding possession schedule Il con- START m ight. START HERE* I MOCKSVILIE'S COMPUTE BUILDEllS’ SUPPLY Open Monday - Friday 730 AM. - 5:00 P.M. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 Public Records Land Transfers1 The following Innd transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parlies involved,, acreage, township, and ,'-deed; stajiips purchased with $2 representing $1,000. - Kenneth E. White to Emma Stevenson White, I Jot, Mocks- ville. * Grady L. McClamrock Sr. to Lucy Shaffer McClnmrock, 2 tracis. -N .C . Housing Finance Agency to Nickolas Boger and Cassandra McClannon,. I.74 acres.’, ' : /: - Katluyn R. Whiwier arid. William Oliver Roberts to Wil liam Oliver Roberts, iracts.Je- rusalerri;, - Andrew B. Hansen to Gee zer Gulch, 7.62 acres, Shady Grove.. ■ - Hany Michael Jacobs and Shirley JonesJai«jobs' Id1Brian Michael*Jacobs and-Jennifer Jacobs Young, i acres, Fulton.' V - Charles Darrell Cleary Jf. to Barbara McCuiston Cleary, 6 tracts. . - Federal Home Loan Mort gage Corp. to Kathy Latham Cook and John Edward Cook III, 7.54 acres. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to HSBC Bank USA NA, I acre, Clarksville, $144. - William Randall Ward and Vivian M. Ward and Jeffrey . Anderson Ward and Deborah R. Ward to Mary Sue Groce, 1.19 acre, Shady Grove, $310. - CJJ?amey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to David S. Miner, I lot, Farmington, $122. - Randy K. Lawson and Mi chelle S. Lawson to Thomas R. Styers Jr. and Janet G. Styers, I lot, $350. • - Bryan C. Thompson, guardian to Paulino Flores, 3- tracts, $28. - Elvira M. Heilein to Justin M. Carter, 3.01 acres, Mocks ville, $33. . - Camell J. Hampton and Hollt H. Hampton to Thomas P. Bost and Sarah Jane Bost, I lot, Farmington, $380. -John D. Munday and as ex ecutor of estate of Lois S. Mun- day, and Julie J. Munday, Bob bie M. Tlitterow and Robert J. Tutterow, and Donna M. Hoots and RicharH S. Hoots to Ron nie L. Owens and Deborah 3. Owens, 1.49 acres* Jerusalem, $120. • y y. <- D.irren S. Cranfill, sub stitute trustee to. East Atlantic Properties, I tract, Calahaln', $281. - John Southard to Terryj L. Thomett and Kathy Thornett, I lot, Mocksville, $205. - Nationwide Trustee Ser vices", to Secretary of Housing aii<J urban Development, 1.06 acres.::;£. ,-'Donald.Ray Seamoti and Cynthia Rae Seamon to Shay C. Whitehead, I lot, Shady Grove, $50. . ’ Mocksville Police TUe following are from Mocksville Police reports. A disturbance was reported Feb. I at an Ash Drive resi dence. - A Wilson man reported Feb. I h|s credit card had been used fraudulently at Walmart. - Aman reported Jan. 31 he was the victim of a scam. - A man from New Hamp shire reported Feb. I his credit card had been fraudulently used at Circle K on Valley Road. IVafIlc Accidents '-A tire came loose from a ve hicle being driven by Matthew Tyier Inman,. 25, of Milling Road, on US 158 at 2:38 p.nT. Jan. 29. It struck a mailbox, re ported Officer J .D. Walker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Campbell Road at 10:35 a.nv. Jan. 25. iamie Eu gene Houston, 20, of Coolee- •. mee, was driving a 1999 Ford “too fast for the icy conditions,” reported Officer B.S. Nichols Jr. It crossed the center line and struck a 2001 Toyota driven by Angela Frye Wood, 46, of Ad vance. - Ari Advance teen was cited for following too close after a wreck on North Main Stfeet at 3:44 pjn. Jan.*22. Sarah Gaith er, 17, failed to stop the 2006 Mazda she was driving before • it struck a 2011 Jeep driven by Aaron*.rjocl>G»Jt.tenb'erg, 17, of ..’ Advance, krio<;Whg it into the ‘•‘rear of a 2000 Pontiac diriven by. • Jennifer Mehler Rothberg, 17, ■ .of Fox Run Drive, repotted Of- ;ficerJ.p; Walker. • ; . - A woman was cited for leaving a vehicle; unattended after a wreck on Edison Street at 12;25 a.m. Jan. 20. Karla Vanessa, Moran had started the vehicle arid left it runtiiiig when it roiled'down the street, Hitting signs and a vehicle parked off Edison and Gamer .streets, re ported Officer J.R. Kirkman. • No charges were filed af ter a wreck on Cooper Creek Drive at 4:50 p.m. Jan. 18. Alli son Mackenzie. Lambert, 20, of Hallander Drive, drove a 2000 Volkswagen from the Walmart parking lot, striking a 2004 Toyota driven by Barbara EIo- ise McHarque, 65, of Hamp- tonville, reported Officer J.R. Kirkman. - Someone stopping a car to help a motorist in the ditch slid on ice at 12:15 p.m. Jan. 25. Carol Cox Anders, 46, of Fulton Street, was stopping her 1995 Honda to help OmarJose Beiza, 19, of Deadmon Road, whose 2000 Ford was stuck in the ditch, when her vehicle slid on ice, hitting Beiza's vehicle, reported Lt. J.D. Finney, v \ -Nochargeswerefiledafter a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 10:08 ajn. Jan. 29. : Heidi Marie Bronniman, 23, of Statesville, failed to yield the right of way in a 2002 Pon tiac, causing il to strike a 2005 Chevrolet driven by Donald D. Flock, 73, of Shippenburg, Pa., reported Officer Joey Reynolds. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. • On Jan. 28 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Camden Court, Advance. - Threats, were reported at a home on Joe Myers Roiadzr Ad-:: vance on Jan. 28.! . V-VY ■ - On Jan.-28 larceny^ was reported at a home on .Giinter Lane, Mocksville. i ’ . • A break-in, Iarcenyi and vandalism were' reported .at a home on N. Pino Road,Mocks ville on Jan. 30. i -On Jan. 30 harassing pHone, calls were reported at a home on Yankee Lane, Mocksville/ . • A domestic disturbance was reported at a home on James. Way, Advance on Jan. 30., • Qn Jan. 30 threats werti; reported at a location on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on KingsmiII Drive, Advanceon Jan. 30. • On Jan. 31 a break-in and larceny were reported at a busi ness on NC 801 South, Advance. - Trespassing was reported at a home on. Deer Run Drive, Mocksville on Jan. 31. • On Jan. 31 an assault on a 1 female was reported at a home ;on US 64 East, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on US 64 East, Advance oh Feb. I. - On Feb. I the larceny of motor fuel was reported at a !construction site on Yadkin Val ley Road, Advance. ' - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Stacee Trail,Mocksville on Feb. I. On Feb. 2 vandalism was reported at a home on Fostall Drive, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Tucker Road, Advance on Feb. 2. - On Feb. 3 harassment was reported at a home on Junction Road,Mocksville. • Vandalism was reported at a home on Stacee Trail, Mocks ville on Feb. 3. - On Feb. 3 the report of bul lets hitting a house was received from a home on Fork Bixby Road,Advance. - Harassing phone calls were . reported at a home on Hickoiy Tree Road, Mocksville on Feb. 3. - On Feb. 3 larceny was re ported at a home on DuIin Road, Mocksville. Arrests The Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment madethe following arrests: -Joseph Preston Lusk Sr.,35, of Calvin Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan.28 forchild support. Trial date: not listed. - Roger Dale Naylor Jr., 26, of Swicegood Street,Cooleemee was arrested Jan., 28 for child support. Trial date: Feb. 26. -RobertEarIChatmon,45,of W. Maple Avenue, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 29 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 6 in Iredell County. - Dhnny Ray Miller, 30, of Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 29 for failure Io appear. Trial dale: March 25. • Kenen Deshawn Myers, 36, ofCountyLineRoad,Mocksville was arrested Jan. 29 for disor derly conduct. Trial date: March 20 in Iredell County. - Bryon Scoti Baity, 48, of Yadkinville was arrested Jan. 29 for fleeing/eluding arrest with ve hicle and possession of schedule VI controlled substance. Trial date: Jan. 30 in Yadkin County. - Frank Allen Darga, 37, of Genes Way, Advance was arrested Jan. 30 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 22 in Forsyth County. - Tammy Edwards Mitcham, 48, of Deer Run Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 31 for assault. Trial date: Feb. 21, • John Nicholas Alvino, 43, of Jamestown Drive, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 31 for assault. Trial date: March 14. - Paula Joe Harrison, 28, of Jamestown Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 31 for assault. Trial date: March 14. - Quincey L. Clement, 42, of Riverview Road, Ailvnncc was arrested Jan. 31 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 2. - Jonathan James AUen,34,of Lexinglon, arrested Jan. 31 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 15 in Catawba County. - Dustin Hank Colbert, 28, of US 64 East, Mocksville was arresledJan.31 for assault.Trial date: Feb. 28. - Ross Alien King Jr., 33, of Northridge Court, Mocksville was arrested Feb; I for trespass ing. Trial date: Mnrch 21. - Alma Michelle Woolard, 27, of US 64 West, Mocksville, arrested Feb. I for failure to ap pear. Trial date: March 4. -Andrew Jonathan Davis,27, Salisbury, was arrested Feb. I for possession ofdrugparaphemalia and possession of marijuana. Trial date: March 15. - MatthewLamonte Coowan, 27, of Eichison Street, Mocks ville was arrested Feb. 2 for possession of stolen property. Trial date: March 21 . . -RebeccaKathleenMarin,30, of Statesville was arrested Feb. 3 forassault.Trial date: Feb. 28.' ■ Coy Lee Reedi 35, of Junc tion Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 3 for breaking/en- • tering and I njuiy to real property Trial date: March 14. • Dwayne Gregory Doby, 42, of Brocldand Drive, Advance s was arrested Feb. 4 for assault. Trial date: March 21. Lookingto start or grow your businesb? DCCC S FREE SMALL SLlSiNESS CENTER GLASSES btrcuca^hifcsoaictyi Ihb tpjilcs^nciuiis dMISinCJ5.it Iuur Duftfiga f SttUTAl F ■'* *&fQJLSi,rp * ‘ K ■"‘■jj* jwer H-j Mit on iiriportant hunts, Mich n I usio*-$ planilnp, * s \j|fSityttWupitxoinricSt DUtLma^yulher *■ « t>4 ityljco m d g*inccc»i4tt 11il iiiiiua or. IH\ IDsov \m> Dwhi Cuilmii mvwviloviilsunccc.feilu Why Not? ftrcw r 20 years VW haw built a reputation ta r sklted implant dentistry.Asiyour bom 5tuduract»iges; m can make you dentures fit more seoiety with hnptardsttiatworkwflhthen). . . . ......... 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" M a r l e n e S h a m e l h a s c o m e b a c k t o t h e b o a r d a f t e r a c o u p l e o f y e a r s a w a y a n d w e a r e t h r i l l e d t o h a v e " h e r b a c k , ” s a i d P h i l F u l l e r , b o a r d c h a i r . “ W e a r e a l s o e x c i t e d t o h a v e t h e n e w . p e r s p e c t i v e s , e n e r g y , i d e a s , a n d e x p e r t i s e o f o u r t h r e e n e w e s t m e m b e r s . ” E d w a r d s e a r n e d h i s u n d e r g r a d u a t e d e g r e e i n c h e m i s t r y f r o m U N C - C h a p e l H i l l a n d h i s m e d i c a l d e g r e e f r o m W a k e • F o r e s t U n i v e r s i t y S c h o o l o f M e d i c i n e i n 1 9 7 6 . E d w a r d s h a s p r a c t i c e d f a m i l y m e d i c i n e i n M o c k s v i l l e s i n c e J u l y 1 9 7 9 . H e h a s b e e n a s s o c i a t e d w i t h M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t e s o f D a v i e s i n c e M a y 1 9 9 4 a n d s t i l l p r a c t i c e s f u l l t i m e . 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O w e n s I s l i c e n s e d t o p r a c - . t i c e f u l l s c o p e o p t o m e t r y w h i c h i n c l u d e s v i s i o n c o r r e c t i o n , t r e a t m e n t a n d m a n a g e m e n t o f o c u l a r d i s e a s e s a n d i n j u r i e s , a s W e l l a s p r e a n d p o s t o p e r a t i v e m a n a g e m e n t o f c o m p l e x o c u l a r s u r g e r i e s . H e h a s s e r v e d a s p r e s i d e n t o f t h e W i n s t o n S a l e m O p t o m e t r i c S o c i e t y a n d a s a b o a r d m e m b e r f o r t h e D a v i e C o u n t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e . O w e n s o w n s t h e b u s i n e s s w i t h h i s w i f e . D r . E l l y n J o h n s o n , a D a v i e n a t i v e , a n d e n j o y s c o m m u n i t y i n v o l v e m e n t a s a m e m b e r o f t h e H i l l s d a l e S u n r i s e R o t a r y C l u b , A S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s M e d i - . c a l C l i n i c , a n d m u l t i p l e c o m m u n i t y p r o j e c t s t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r . H e a n d h i s w i f e E l l y n a n d t h e i r t h r e e c h i l d r e n , C h a r l i e , B e n a n d A n n a J a n e r e s i d e i n D a v i e C o u n t y a n d a t t e n d D a v i e S c h o o l s . S h a m e l i s a p r o f e s s i o n a l v o l u n t e e r . S h e i s a g r a d u a t e o f E a s t C a r o l i n a U n i v e r s i t y w i t h a b a c h e l o r ’ s d e g r e e . S h e s e r v e d o n t h e D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n f o r 1 2 y e a r s . 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W o o d a r d g r a d u a t e d f r o m U N C C h a p e l H i l l w i t h a b a c h e l o r ’ s o f b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d e g r e e a n d s t a r t e d h e r c a r e e r a s a c e r t i f i e d p u b l i c a c c o u n t a n t i n a u d i t a n d t a x w p r k f o r f i v e y e a r s b e f o r e b e c o m i n g c o n t r o l l e r o f D o u g l a s B a t t e r y M a n u f a c t u r i n g f o r t h e n e x t 1 , 0 y e a r s . I n > 1 9 9 4 s h e j o i n e d h e r h u s b a n d J o h n W o o d a r d ’ s i n v e s t m e n t f i r m a t W o o d a r d a n d C o m p a n y A s s e t M a n a g e m e n t G r o u p a s c h i e f f i n a n c i a l o f f i c e r a n d a r e g i s t e r e d i n v e s t m e n t a d v i s o r . H e r a r e a o f e x p e r t i s e i n c l u d e s r e t i r e m e n t . p l a n n i n g , t a x a t i o n a n d a c c o u n t i n g . ; . ’ S h e i s a c t i v e a s a v o l u n t e e r a t h e r s o n ’ s s c h o o l a n d s p o r t i n g a c t i v i t i e s a s w e l l a s s e r v i n g o n t h e b o a r d o f S a l l y ’ s A n g e l s n o n - p r o f i t o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a t a s s i s t f a m i l i e s w i t h - c r i t i c a l l y a n d c h r o n i c a l l y i l l c h i l d r e n . S h e a t t e n d s C a l v a r y B a p t i s t W e s t C h u r c h i n A d v a n c e . S h e h a s s e r v e d o n f a r m i n t h e F a r m i n g t o n / C a n a t h e D a v i e A r t s C o u n c i l b o a r d a r e a , a s t r e a s u r e r f o r t h r e e y e a r s . ‘ ‘ T h e b o a r d e x p r e s s e s a T h e y h a v e o n e s o n , J o h n s i n c e r e t h a n k y o u t o r e l i r - I I I . T h e y h a v e l i v e d i n D a v i e i n g d i r e c t o r s F r a n k B a h n s o n , C o u n t y s i n c e 2 0 0 3 o n t h e i r B r y a n t S m i t h , G r a d y M c - C l a m r o c k , a n d B i l l S t e e d . ' T h e i r l e a d e r s h i p a n d d e d i c a t i o n w i l l b e m i s s e d . W e h o p e t h e y w i l l r e m a i n a m b a s s a - . d o r s f o r t h e f o u n d a t i o n f o r m a n y y e a r s , ” F u l l e r s a i d . T Davie Community Foundation board members, from left: seated - Marlene Shamei, Phil Fuller, George Webb, Jane Simpson; standing - Pat Newman, Zach Wright, Chad Bomar, Chris Owens, Joan Woodard, Patsy Cren shaw, Dr. Joel Edwards and Gladys Scott. ShameiWoodard IW . j Owens Edwards True™ * 4 % * Patients tell us they love our n^ B eltdne m ieTM nearing aids fr They love the tiny size. 4 They love hearing well in noisy places. They love its ‘wireless’ features. But, what they love most of all... Hearing their loved ones again! This Valentine’s Day, rekindle your connections with our award-winning Beltone True™.- ■ '*-■' •; i-Jz* . Experience True™ love and call Beltone today! 336-774-1113 ... — — ---------------- FREE IN-OFFICE TRIAL J N ew B eltone Tirue™! • (Includes Free Hearing Screening)' 1 Call 336-774-1113 to schedule your appointment today I BeItone Lookl She's wearing it! MOCKSVILLE 223 Hospital St. Mocksville, NC 27028 WINSTON-SALEM and 751 Bethesda Rd., Ste. 100 . Winston-Salem, NC 27103 WBeItone' www.ncbeltone.com ‘Hearing evaluations are always tree Bi Bettone. Senefits of heating aids vary by type and degree ci hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper TiL Bellone Hearing Care Centers are IndependenUy owned and operated. >0 Bettone 2011. Follow? us ont? * - OAVIlS COUNTY EN i EKl'KISE KbiCOKl), TlnirsdAy, Feb. 7,2U13 --Bermuda Q ^ ^ V i l l a g e ' ? Accepting, AppIicationsfor a mature person with good communication skills. Must be computer literate. Flexible Hours Front Desk/Security 336-998-6536 Cambridge CreekApartments 268 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Family Households 1&2 BedroomApartments Accessible Units Rental AssistanceAvaiIabIe Please Call: 336-751-5128 TDD/TYY# 1-800-735-2962 "This Institution Is an Equal OpportunityProvIdor and Employer fel«5 Eqml Hooting Qppwtaitfty C Raleigh Report Long Session Running At Full Steam W h i t n e e ' s N e w & U s e d v a r i e t y S t o r e • 998Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksville.(AeroafiomFarm Bunau Jnsurence) iiooKToa ouRSPiaato.Hew * kW gNIW ^iCim M ’MAK’M A m ESS'SE n.^ld. i'vWMnH6ATnOO.OO>ll(IUCH.WU{HMOIIiHj . •' HOURS: Mod Noon-SoopirijTlJtt- lO^OanvSflOpmjWsd. CJcaed; TtxirTNoofvi-OOpm: Fri.ICKIftmv5.OOpm; Evsry Other Sat 930am-130pm ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 8 8 » « • •< » By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The 2013 Long Session is off and running at full steam. Tlie House met for its first legislative day Jan. 30 and again on Jan. 31 and made significant progress on two important pieces of legisla tion, Unemployment Insurance reform and a fix for mental health, group home residents in . danger of losing their services. In the coming weeks, House members expect to address a ' number of important issues including Voter ID, Regula tory Reform, and Education Refomis focusing on providing more resources to classrooms and not the education bureau* . cracy. More than 60 bills haVe . Ibeen filed in the first two days of session, 11 from my office. In each newsletter, I will work to inform you of some of the most important bills. HB 4. UJ. Fund solvency & program changes is an act to address the unemployment insurance debt and to focus the unemployment insurance program on putting claimants back to work. This bill aims to address North Carolina's $2.4 billion debt to the federal govern ment issued to pay the state’s unemployment benefits. In strong economic times, previ ous OeneralAssembIies made policy decisions that depleted Noiih Carolina’s unemploy ment insurance reserve funds... When the recent bad economic limes hit, lhe state borrowed from the federal government to pay off the increasem' unem- ployment claims. In the past three,yearsi! North Carolina has paid back1 $230 million,money that could have gone toward education, .,, infrastructure, or any num ber of areas. As long as this . debt goes unpaid, the Federal; Unemployment Taxes (FUIA) on business will increase at a rate of $21 per employee per year until all $2.4 billion is DAY M A T T R E SS SA L E LIMITED TIME SAVINGS OFFER! BOXSPRINGtilj Th J with'the purchase 6 ff " an iSeries™ mattress Perfect" ;? Adjustable Foundation Queen Sets Starting As Low As * 1 0 7 4 after Instantboxsprlngsavings! Regular Queen Sets starting at $399 'Purchase any Serta* !Comfort* or ISertesrw. mattress between Februaiy 70». 2013 and Febmary 24th, 2013 and receive either a Ireo standard baxsprirg of the same size as Ui mattra$s pwchased or up to $400 off a Motion Perfect* Adjustable Foundation. Offer on the Motion Perfect Adjustable Fdundatkm will vary by product size. See store for detal meg brown home furnishings M , T , W , F 9 - 6 • T h 9 - 8 ' • S a t 9 - 5 | 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .7 2 7 7 | 5 4 9 I U S H w y I5 8 in A d v a n c e m e g b r o w n h o m e . c o m paid back. I, along with Reps. Harry Warren, Gdgar Starnes, and Mitchell Setzer have spon sored this bill to provide an economically-responsible solu« tion to this problem that will pay off this debt by mid-2016. House Bill 4 will stabilize our state unemployment insurance fund and leave us with $4 bil lion in reserves to ensure that this problem never reoccurs. HB4 is expected to pass the House and be sent to the Senate. HB 5. Temporary funding extension for group homes is a bilt to require the Depart ment of Health and Human Services to provide temporary, short-term financial assis tance to group homes serving residents who lose eligibility for Medicaid-covered personal care services. The House took immediate action on providing assistance to group home residents who were in danger of losing Med icaid personal care services. * Because of recent changes to Medicaid eligibility, a number of residents of group homes were in danger of having their benefits cut off at the end of this month. Action taken by the General Assembly guarantees this will not be the case. Sponsored by Reps. Nel son Dollar and Justin Burr, it provides a short-term solution to the group home issue by G o o g l e ... Continued From Page I more by the time this is print ed) fans. Tliey see a photo and send it to a friend, who sends it to a friend. uTlie real power is friends of friends,” he said. “Theoretically, it could be in the hundreds of thousands. Once the ball starts rolling, it picks up speed." Schambach started the work about three years ago at the request of Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Com mission, and thanks to a grant from the Mebnne Foundation that kept it going for the first 18 months. It’s now funded by the commission, the county and towns. Bralley said it is an invalu able tool in his economic devel opment endeavors. “U’s a great marketing tool - a powerful toot that reaches worldwide," he said. "It was a very pleasant sur prise,” said Lairy C. Colboume, Mebane Foundation president. “I was going on Mark’s pas sion.” Schambach understands the medium - and he loves Davie stipulating that $39.7 million funds appropriated to the De partment of Health and Human Services in last year’s budget will be allowed to be utilized for group home payments. The House unanimously passed House Bilt 5. This is the right thing to do for these group home residents. Whileapermanent solution is still needed, by tak ing swift action so early in the session we have ensured that every group home resident will be protected and their services will continue until such a solu tion can be reached. In the coming weeks, expect to hear big news as the i51st Session of the General As sembly moves forward with its legislative plans. I hold office hours on the. first Monday of every month, while in session, at Bermuda Run Town Hall, 120 Kindetion Boulevard, Suite 100 from IO-II a.m. I am in Lewisville’s Town Hall, 65IO Shallowford Rd. from 10-11 a.m^ for the same office hours the second Monday of every month while in session. I would be happy to have you stop in if there are matters to discuss. Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate to contact me. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 7SI- 8567; E-Mail: JuliaJIoward© ncleg.net ~ APPRECIATION f £ * ~ t - Vt JtT-. Build! County. “We’ve got a lot of good stuff going on,” Schambach said. “We try to keep a bal ance of general public events, the school system, economic development - and get stuff geographically from across the county. I get up in Ihe morning and decide who I want to help that day.” The tractor and lawnmower parade photos have been hits, even with officials from compa nies deciding whether (o locate here. Schambach said that in three years, he's only bad to de lete two comments • and those people understood. A few are negative, but the overwhelming majority of those who make comments are positive. “We don’t take sides on divi sive issues. We get to focus on the good stuff,” he said. And there’s the jobs listing. When CPC announced its jobs on the website, it crashed. The server provider told them they didn’t want their business any more. “They said good luck, congratulations, we can’t han dle you any more.” “Mark has a passion for this community. His passion and ability is a great asset,” Bral- Iey said. “He’s built something that will remain a great asset. It helps us drive a positive story." Bratley shares that; same passion for Davie CotinQr. As a former, town manager for Mocksville ’and manager for Davie County, he’s seen his sjiareof problems and divisive issues,"... but I wouldn't trade our problems with anybody else.” The whole idea, Bralley said, is to create a better community and create jobs. “Google David" Coiunty and just see what hap pens.” Schambach is happy to have Ihe job. 'Tm thankful for the opportunity to exercise the gifts Cod gives me for the benefit of the community.” IMILLER equipment RENTAL •• ; W INTER I S H E R EJ Bobcat, aerator, ’core Rlugger. , & more for rent today!; .• Hwy;-6pi s:,? ; Mocksville ..[336) 751-2304 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RfcCUK L»,ltiursaay, rcu. /, ***., The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court Jan. 20. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Wendy J. Terry and Karen Biemacki, assistant DAs. - Gaye Barbly, expired/no inspection, fictitious/altered ti tle/registration, failure to com ply with license restrictions, dismissed, corrected. - Thomas Bode, false im prisonment, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dis missed, deferred prosecution. - Joshua Alan Carpenter, felony larceny, reduced to mis demeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued, $3,000 restitution to victim. - Christopher C. Cartner, speeding 80 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Zachari D. Cochran, shop lifting concealment of goods, dismissed, civil settlement. - Killian P. Connick, felony possession schedule II con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, venue transferred to another county. - Austin A. Crater, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis- i missed, deferred prosecution, I evidence ordered destroyed. | - Jeffrey Scott Crisco, inter fering with emergency commu nication, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 months, credit for substance abuse assess ment/follow treatment, obtain clinical assessment or anger/ abuser, not assault/threaten/ha- rass victim, cost; assault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed per plea. • Paul M. Degraffinreed, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Samuel Austin Doby, no operator’s license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $50, $170 at torney fee; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, civil settlement. Karl Russell Draper, at tempted larceny, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, not go on premises of Wal .Mart, $50, $225 attorney fee. - Kenneth Shane Duncan, unauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed at request of pros ecuting witness. - Jacqueline A. Edwards, simple assault, dismissed at re quest of prosecuting witness. - Shelena Louisa Elmore, expired/no inspection, posses sion/display of altered/ficti tious/revoked - license, operat ing vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor rected. • Jasmine Gaither, fraudu lent disposal of mortgage prop erty, dismissed, defendant pro duced property. . - Jose Garcia-Dominguez, speeding 58 in a 35, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, not operate vehicle until li censed, cost. - Edwin Ray Glass, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle un til licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; two counts hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, three counts reckless driving-wanton disregard, dis missed per plea. • Ignacio H. Granados, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 30 days^uspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost. - Miranda Smith Gravley, unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Shemont Devon Green, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to ,notify DMV of address change, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost, $170 attorney fee; expired registration, dismissed per plea. • Justin Douglas Grubbs, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Travis Scott Hamilton, sexual battery, reduced to as sault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, sex offender evaluation, enroll and complete CVl, have no contact with prosecuting wit ness or family, cost. • David Patrick Hamrick, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. - Jasmine Elise Hancock, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50 improper equipment fee, $115 attorney fee; driving while li cense revoked, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea. - Aaron Roy Hand, expired registration, dismissed, cor rected. - Robert William Hardy, driving while license revoked, simple possession schedule VI * controlled substance,stop/leave motor vehicle standing in in terchange/highway, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, seven days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle un til licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, do not consume alcohol, submit to random searches and drug screens, $800, cost, $100 DWI fee, $225 attorney fee. - Alexandra R. Hefner, speeding 52 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - TVacee Nichole Hester, speeding 84 in' a 70, amended to improper equipment. - Sharon Denese Holman, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - David Elret Johnson, sec ond degree trespass, two counts attempted larceny, dismissed per plea; attempted larceny, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days,- suspended 18 months, complete CVl, do not go on premises of Wal Mart, $1,643.16 restitution jointly and severally with co defendant, $200, cost, $225 at torney feet - Marilyn W. Kistler, speed ing 68 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $100, cost. - Cheryl Patrice Larkin, speeding 87 in a 70, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea; driving while license re voked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, not operate vehicle until li censed, cost. • Michael Lee Lawrence, probation violation, proba tion revoked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for four days, cost. - iyier Richard Lee, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Michael Thomas Lux,- driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed, $307.50 attorney fee; driving left of center, expired/ no inspection, fictitious/altered title/registration, unsafe tires, operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed per plea. » Mary Kathleen Manus, possession of drag parapher nalia, dismissed, deferred pros ecution, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Raymond McBride, pos session/attempted possession of firearm violation, reduced to accessory after the face to pos session of a firearm pursuant to a domestic violence protective order, sentenced to time served, $280 attorney fee. - Maria Lynn Mecimore, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $400, cost, $115 attorney fee; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen ger area, dismissed per plea. - Opal Leeann Moore, driv ing while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis missed, corrected. - Renee Morgan, unauthor ized use of vehicle, dismissed, prosecuting witness under sub poena failed to prosecute. - Austin Lee Neely, posses sion of salvia divinorm, speed ing 70 in a 55, expired regis tration, expired/no inspection, speeding 67 in a 55, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, sub mit to random drug tests/war rantless searches, TASC, cost, all evidence ordered destroyed • Paul Ray Neely Jr., simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Michael Todd Nixon, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, not go on premises of Wal Mart, $106.54 restitution to Wal Mart jointly and severally with co-defendant, cost. - James M. Phillis, speeding 70 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amber Nichole Purdey, two counts attempted larceny, dismissed per plea;attempted •larceny, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days, suspend ed 18 months, not go. on prem ises of Wal Mart, do not com mit similar offenses, remain of good behavior, $1,643.16 resti tution to Wal Mart jointly and severally with co-defendant, $280 attorney fee. -Jarrett Lee Wallace, assault • Timothy G. Rhynehardt, inflicting serious injury, dis- speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed missed at request of prosecut- per plea; driving while license ing witness. revoked, sentenced to 30 days, • Cody Wayne Watson,mis- suspended 12months, not oper- demeanor larceny, sentenced to ate vehicle until licensed, $100, time served, cost, $200 failure cost. to appear fee., • Matthew Dylan Rogers, - Jonathan Clayton West, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced speed competition, dismissed, to careless and recklessdriving, wrong individual charged per $400, cost. co-defendant. -Jose Romero, allowing dog - Randy Darrell Willard/ to run at night; cruelly to ani- misdemeanor larceny, obtain- mals, dismissed per plea. ing property by false pretense, • Kala Kay Nicole Rust, dismissed, identity of thief in speeding 101 in a 70, reduced question. to careless and reckless driving, - Judy D. Williamson, no $1,000, cost, $225 attorney fee. license, cost; operating vehicle -AIex G. Saddler, assault on with no insurance, dismissed a female, sexual battery, dis- per plea, missed at request of prosecut- - Myra Vaughters Wilson, ing witness. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to - Christina L. Sarcona, improper equipment, cost, $50 speeding 67 in a 55, speeding- improper equipment fee. 68 in a 55, reduced to improper - Chloe Elizabeth Wood, equipment, failure to wear seat fleeing to elude arrest with ve- belt, $25, cost, $50 improper hide, resisting public officer, equipment fee. sentenced to time served; no Ii- - Karen Pauley Stegall, cru- cense, injury to personal prop- elty to animals,, dismissed at eity, dismissed per plea, request of prosecutin£wjtness/ - Pablo Zuniga Jr., driving deferred prosecution. while license revoked, posses- - James B. Strain, two sionofdrugparaphemalia,sen- counts simple worthless check, tenced to 45 days, suspended dismissed, civil settlement.18 months, 24 hours commu- - Travis Sutterlin, failure to nity service, obtain substance secure passenger under age 16, abuse assessment/treatment, driving while license revoked, TASC, not operate motor ve- ' speed competition, dismissed hide until licensed by DMV, per plea; taking game during not commit similar offenses, closed season, $6, cost. remain of good behavior, cost, - Shannon N. Triplett, con- $280 attorney fee; use of for- • siiming alcohol by person eign license while driving 19/20, dismissed per plea, evi- while license revoked, felony I dence ordered destroyed; re- possession of schedule I con- : sisting public officer, sentenced trolled substance, dismissed to time served, $170 attorney per plea, all evidence ordered fee. destroyed. • Richard Lewis Turner, FaUuretoAppear speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to - Mary Ann Alexander, improper equipment, $25, cost, speeding 50 in a 35. $50 improper equipment fee; - Winfred Adam -Hansley, * driving while license revoked, speeding 83 in a 70, expired • dismissed, corrected. registration card/tag, driving 1 - Tiffany Overcash Vaughn, while license revoked, expired/ shoplifting concealment of no inspection. goods, misdemeanor larceny, - Catherine L-. Luffman, ac- dismissed, deferred prosecu- cessory after the fact. tion.- Marianne Ranzenhofer, - Chad Everette Viars, ex- speeding 94 in a 70, driving pired registration, expired/no while license revoked, operat- inspection, fictitious/altered ing vehicle with no insurance, title/registration, dismissed canceled/revoked/suspended per plea; driving while license certificate/tag. revoked, prayer for judgment - James F. Richbuig, five continued, cost, $170 attorney counts misdemeanor larceny, fee. possession of drug paraphema- - Janet R. Villaire, sell/buy iia, three counts second degree lottery ticket under age 19. trespass. Administrative Court These cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - James Michael Adams, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Machelle W. Alexander, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Emad Sadeq Ali, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Johnny Ray Allen, no li cense, possession/display of al tered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Russell Anthony in, fail ure to stop at stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Orvilio Sosa-Arcia, no op erator's license, $50, cost. • Raghu Kumar Ariga, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, cor rected. - Benjamin A. Badgley, speeding 88 in a70f roduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - SiephfiJi Richard Barbe, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 inyroper equipment fee. • Robert Edward Barnes, speeding 80 in a 65,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donald S. Beauchamp, operating vehicle with no in surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis missed, corrected. • Paul C. Beauchamp, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Katherine R. Beliveau, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kimberly Elizabeth Beny, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ryan Michael Betot, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Teny Ralph Bias, speeding 67 in a 55; reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Jessi E. Blankenship, speeding 69 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jadd Joseph Boulos, fail ure to stop at stop sign/flashing red light, $50, cost. • Brittni Marie Bowman, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Usa Alexander Bracken, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - William Levi Bracken, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Mark Brewer, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.' • Kristen Smith Brewer, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Augustus B. Brighton,. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jdu Alien Broadaway, speeding 80 in a 65,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. . - Sheila Joel Brown, failure to yield left , turn, dismissed, civil. - Kate Elizabeth Burger, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joshua* Alan Burrows, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Angela Gill Burton, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Robert Franldin Bustle, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • ShaquiUe R. Byrd1 speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Rita S. Caldwell, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Taylor D. Carpenter, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Chavis Megal Chunn, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James H. Clark, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Thomas Edward Cline, unsafe movement,- dismissed, dvil. - Jason Wayne Condrey, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipiment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Garrett Scott Cookson, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Sergio Soria Corcuera, fail ure to wear seat belt, $2530, cost. - Jeffrey Scott Creson, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection', dismissed, cor rected. - ZsoIt David, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Morgan Rene Davis, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed, dvil. , - Daniel Paul Desnoyers, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. • Casey Miller Doub, failure to wear seat belt, $2550, cost; unsafe tires, dismissed, cor rected. - Tanner William Doub, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed, dvil.. - Fredrick Scott Dragon, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - James Nicholas Eady, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brian Edward Ebert, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Loretta S. Edgerton, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rebekah Moira Elliott, speeding 87 in a 70, (educed to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Phillip S. Emmanuel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hugh P. Etheridge, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - A. Fabianifrontado, speed ing 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35,$15,cost. ' -. Elizabeth B. Faircloth, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. • Justin Edward Felder, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to i improper equipment, $25, cost, ; $50 improper equipment fee. • Ronald Lee Fikes, speed- ; ing 82 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mecole Lashay Finch, ? speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to * improper equipment,$25, cost, . $50 improper equipment fee. j - PhylisS R. Forrest, speed-' ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im- • proper equipment, $25, Cost, ^ $50 improper equipment fee. I - Marcus C. Forsyth, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im -* proper equipment, $50, cost, - $50 improper equipment fee. - Angela Y. Fowler, no Ii-' cense, dismissed, corrected.. • Lisa Lee Freyer, speeding " 68 in a 55, reduced to improper • equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- ; proper equipment fee. • Michael A. Fricchione,^ operating vehicle with no in- surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis missed, corrected. • Ashlyn lbylor Fulton, fail ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Joshua Chase Gammons, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Danielle Marie Garcia, speeding 60 in a 4% reduced to improper'equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; license not in possession, dis missed, corrected. i IUNIliKl'Kl&fc.KILCUKU, Thursday,I'eb.7,2U1J Fire Destroys Apartments Mocksville Firefighter Stuart Shore and Davie Fire Marshall Jerry Myers discuss the apartment fire that happened last week. Thirteen occupants of a n apartment building were dis placed after a Fire destroyed the building and damaged the complex next door. According to Davie Fire Marshall Jerry Myers, around 2:30 a.m. on Friday, Feb. I Mocksville, Fork,and Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Departments responded to 179 E. Lexington Road in Mocksville. Myers said that is took the estimated 30 firemen approxi mately 40 minutes.to get the fire under control. “The fire departments did an outstanding job of getting here, and putting the fire out,” Myers said. AU the occupants of the building’s four units made it out safely, according to Myers.. They were alerted to.the danger by a neighbor. , ■ y- Brooke Angell told inves tigators she thought someone was trying to break into her apartment until she heard them' yelling, "get out, get out.” Mocksville Police Officer Reuben Ijames was one of the first on the scene, and said the building was engulfed in flames. He said that occupants of one unit had to break out a back window to escape but did so without incident. Vehicles parked in front of the apartment building suffered heat damage and that the apart ment building next door was • also damaged by the heat. Myers said that the cause of the fire is stili under investiga tion but it is suspected that the AU 13 occupants of the apartm ents on E. Lexington areaoforiginwasonthesecond Road escaped the fire safely. floor. Mocksville Volunteer Rre Department Lt. Lonnie Horne extinguishes piece of debris. - ■ ' ' asmoldering Siding on the units next door was melted by the fire. D o n A n g e ll R e m e m b e r e d A s ‘V is io n a r y ’ By Dwight Sparks Enterprise Record Don Gray Angeil, the supreme mover and shaker who left his colorful thumbprint on Clemmons, Winston-Salem and Bermuda Run, died last week after suffering with ‘ALS. Over the years, he owned a num ber of nursing hofnes and hotels in Clemmons. He purchased the Ber muda Run Country Club, attracted the Crosby celebrity golf tourna ment here and led the incorporation of Bermuda Run. He built Bermuda Village and turned it into a nation ally recognized retirement center. No shrinking violet, he wore shockingly colorful suits and devel oped hotels and nursing homes in - his trademark grand style. Davie County Commissioner Terry Rencgar wore a purple lie to the monthly meeting Monday night in memory of Angell; “Mr. Angell was a charismatic man,” Renegar' said. “He loved life. He was a vi sionary. He had unbelievable drive and perseverance. He is responsible for the Town of Bermuda Run.” Angell owned the Village Inn Conference Center and opened the doors to a fledgling Rotary Club as its meeting place years ago and added his name to the membership roll.. Angell and another Clemmons heavyweight, Jerry Long, helped turn the club into a Rotary center piece. . • “We will miss everything about him and feel sympathy with his ter rific family. While Don Angell was a fixture to the Piedmont, Forsyth County and Clemmons, his impact .on the Clemmons Rotary Club was great, said former Rotary president Paul Johnson. “Don burned into the Clemmons Rotary Club his personality and drive that made us a model club. His visiop and view that commu nity service can be fun, received our appreciation and our friend ship. Because he meant so much to us, when he came down with ALS, the club, family and other friends created Team Angell to support him at the Winston-Salem Walk to Defeat ALS." Hailing from Yadkin County, Angell was buried in his native East Bend. More than 50 members of the Rotary Club attended the funeral service at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. “The Rotary Club of Clemmons is deeply saddened to have lost one of their most active members last , week with Don Angell’s passing. His impact on both the Rotary club and the local community may be unmatched. One of his biggest lega cies is that he burned into the Ro tary club his personality and taught it that service to the community can be and should be fun. As tribute, the Rotary Club of Clemmons annu ally celebrates Don's birthday with its “Purple Daze” in which every member of the club would wear purple to celebrate this colorful man," member Dan Greer wrote. “Don not only served in leader ship roles within the club, such as serving as president, but he was a constant supporter of the leadership year after year,” John Crouch, cur rent club president said. "If Don be lieved that you were working hard to serve the community and help others than he would do everything to make sure you were successful. He would then give you all of the credit for the success. Words of encouragement from Don were so meaningful because he really meant them. He loved seeing people grow and achieve positive results from their endeavors.” “Don was one of the club’s big gest donors as well as one of their biggest fundraisers. Many of the fundraisers over the past 19 years have been held at locations he owned, often at a greatly reduced rate or even free. Don helped create the Hand-in-Hand project that the Rotary Club of Clemmons is well known for. He was a major donor to Rotary International and was a vital part of the club being the asset that it is.” Said John Crouch: “While we are going to miss Don so much, you really get a feeling of gratitude to have been lucky enough to have known him and work side-by-side with him.There are not many people that can leave a legacy like Don Angell did and Clemmons is fortunate that he chose to make his difference in our town.” Don Angell was diagnosed a couple of years ago with ALS, became ill at home, and was taken to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, where he died last week. Don Angell wore purple for his birthday in this Rotary Club photo. A T r a i I b I a z e r R epublican W om en H onor B etsy G o ch ran e Betsy Cochrane receives the TraIIbIazers Award from Rep. .Pat Hurley, vice chair of the Republican Wom en's Caucus Former NC House Rep resentative and NC Senator, Betsy Lane - Cochrane was honored by the North Caro lina Republican- Women’s Caucus by being awarded the Caucus’ Trailblazer award. She is the third recipient. Theresa Esposito was the first and NC Commissioner of Labor Cherie Berry the second. Cochrane served. in the NC House from 1981-1989, four terms representing Da vidson and Davie counties, then she served in the NC Senate from 1989-2000, six terms. She was the first woman elected. to the House from her district. She was .the first woman to hold a leadership post in both chambers. She was the minority leader in the House from 1985-1988. She was the first female Re publican minority, leader in the Senate and presided over the Senate during a floor ses sion in 1989. She also served as co-chnir of appropriations in the House and the Senate. She was presented the Or der of the Long Leaf Pine by Gov. Jim Martin for her ser vice to.the state. In 2000, she was enlisted to run for lieutenant gover nor and although she did not win, she led the way for other women to run for higher of fice. She has been named again in the 2012 edition of Who’s Who in America. Cochrane was bom and educated in Asheboro. She graduated from Meredith College and was a teacher. Her family members are husband, Joe, daughter and husband, Lisa and Rick Ling, son and wife, Craig and Amanda Cochrane, and her grandchildren, Madi son Ling, Reagan Cochrane, Kathleen Cochrane, and Connor Cochrane. AU but Connor were able to attend the event. P r d W r e s t I i n g C o m i n g T o T h e B r o c k A benefit wrest! j ng match for Steve “Pork- chop” Fiye will be held Saturday, Feb. 23 at the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocksville, Action starts at 8 pari. . Frye, of MocksviUel has been diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. For years,' he was involved in professional wrestling on the independent circuit. "AU of the guys are do nating their time, which I am very humbled by to think . that many . people care about me,” Frye said. AU proceeds will go to help pay medical expens es. To Ieam more,. visit Facebook “Fundraiser For Steve ‘Porkchop’Frye.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, i*cb. /, zui j -1>* Title Wave ND Wrestling Slams Ellis For First By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The North Davie wrestling team left no doubt it's head and shoulders above the rest of the conference. In fact, the Wildcats are perfect. North and Ellis met at Davie High last week with all the marbles on the line.Both teams were 6-0 in the league, and this was the final match of the regular season. But the teams, in a competitive sense, were nowhere near as close as their records suggested. The Wildcats put on a show, winning by a staggering margin of 69-18. They finished 11 -0, recording the 16th perfect season in the school's 32-year history and the 21st regular-season championship. It almost had to end this way. The Wildcats dedicated their season to Ron Please See Title - Page B5 Nf Sbtt (top) and Tristan Merritt look up at 134 as North Davie wrestles Ellls with first on the line. At right, “ ildcats react to Nesbifs pin. By Brian PItts Pavie Enterprise Record And Found: Wrestlers Regain Mojo Ryan Smith. Preston Beannhnmn tnnr nmnan. . . . The Davie wrestling team’s 1-7 stretch in Debember raised serious questions about its ability to rctaih supremacy in ‘the Central Piedmont Conference. But the War Eagles have gotten healthy at an opportune time, and they’ve reclaimed some of their swag- ~ ger. Last week they mashed Reynolds by 45 points and grabbed second out pf 13 teams in the Phillip Reed Rumble atGlenn. • ; This week will determine whether Davie wins the CPC for the sixth con-• secutive year. If the War Eagles beat North Davidson and Mt. Tabor oh Feb. 6, they will host West Forsyth Feb. 7 pt 6 p.m. with everything on the line. West (31-2) edged Davie 33-27 in a nonconference matchup. But Davie was a shell of itself back then. The War Eagles have a proud tradition and they’re healthy. So you can’t help but be encouraged about their chances. * “We’reas good as we’re going to get physically," coach Buddy Lowery said. ; The War Eagles (18-12, 2-0 CPC) Jrolled to their fifth straight win at Reynolds, 63-18. Ryan Smith, Preston Beauchamp, Bailey Ingram, Logon Cartner, Josh Lankford, Nathan Howard, AIex Gob ble and Parker Conell recorded pins. Jack Robertson won a decision, while Luis Hernandez and Javon Adkiiis got forfeits. • Davie kept the momentum going at Glenn, scoring 197 points to Jack Britt’s2355.Trinity was thiiriat 123.5. Fourteen WarEagles combined for a 30-18 record, with two champions and four runners-ups.' “We wrestled about as well as we’ve wrestled in a while," Lowery said. “We got 11 in the championship finals or consolation finals. Jack Britt and us were the only ones scoring a bunch of points. I think everybody was pleased.” Gobble brought a take-no-prisoners attitude, taking first at 182 with three pins. Howard had a fantastic day at 170, going 3-0 and winning with ease. Gobble has been the undisputed star all season at 36-3. Howard is hot at 16-3. ‘.‘Both of them are real good,” Lowery said. Ingram (138), Smith (126), Corbin Kopetzky (152) and Lake Billings (106) all finished second. Ingram won •three of four matches. “Kopetzky and Ingram were pleas ant surprises in the semifinals,” Lowery said. Hernandez (113) and Robertson (195) placed third^Cartner (145) Lankford (160) and Correll (220) were fourth. Although he didn’t place,Craig Moore went 2-2 at 285. Notts: Robertson (32-11), Smith (30-5) and Correll (29-13) are among Davie's top records. ... Sophomore Tyler Booie made his varsity debut at 132 while filling in for Beauchamp. Booie didn’t do too bad. He got a pin. In a loss by pin, he “was winning 4-0 at the end of the first," Lowery said. “He: , had the guy on his back." Boys Lose Crucial Game At Tabor Worth Noting ... Caleb Martin of the Davie boys erupted for 37 points in a 76-58 win at West Forsyth, hitting six 3-pointers and adding 6 rebounds and 5 steals. Cody Martin (17 points, 11 rebounds) produced his seventh straight double-double in a 73-55 loss at Tabor. ' Chavin Peebles of the Davie JV boys scored 23 points to lead a 66-60 win over W. Forsyth. Kendell Cunningham had 15 to lead a 62-54 win over Tabor. David Sigmon, Thad Van diver, Bailey Sloan and Hunter Spencer completed undefeated regular seasons as N. Davie wres tling nailed down a perfect record with an eye-popping 69-18 win over Ellis. K ’lea Parks and Ashlyn Hampton have scored in double figures in all 15 games for the 15-0 N . Davie girls. Behind Curtis Gray (24 points), Cooper Wall (18 points, 8 rebounds) and Cory Hcincr (10 points, 10 rebounds), the S. Davie boys held off N. Davie 64-51. N. Davie was led by Dylan ShofTner (18 points) and Michael McCaITrey (14 points, fourt3-pointers). .____________ By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record All the hype about the Davie boys basketball team competing for the first regular-season championship since 1970 has all but evaporated. Davie followed a thorough 76-58 beating of West Forsyth with a 73-55 meltdown at Mt. Tabor. The split left the War Eagles 14-4 overall and 3-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. They are stuck in third place, three games behind Tabor and two back of Reagan. This is not the way it was supposed to be for one of the top ranked teams in 4-A. Davie did everything right at West Forsyth, sharing the ball beautifully and carving out leads of 30-10 and 51-28 in the first twoquarters before coasting to the 18-point win. Thirteen of Davie’s 20 field goals in the first half were assisted, and it led by 28 with four minutes left. “That was as focused as we’ve been in a while," coach Mike Absher said. “We were really playing hard at both ends of the court. It was awesome,. The ball movement was tremendous. I’m really-excited about how well we played. There wasn’t any question what our guys wanted the outcome to be.” * Caleb Martin concocted an extraor dinary line: 37 points, six rebounds and five steals. He nailed 12of 19 field goals, six of 11 3-pointers and seven of 10 foul shots to easily surpass his previous career high (29). He was espe cially electric in the 30-10 first quarter, scoring 18 points. He exited the contest for good with 3:45 remaining. “He scored in a variety of ways,” Absher said. “He scored some in tran sition. He scored some off his defense. He really played a complete game. It was one of the better individual per formances I’ve seen.” -Cody Martin (10 point's,'14 re bounds; four blocks), Taylor Hatfield (four points, seven assists, no turn overs), Austin Hatfield (14 points) and Kenyon Tatum (eight points, 4-of-5 shooting) chipped in as Davie dropped Westto 7-12,0-5. The margin against Tbbor is de ceiving because this was a sensational battle for two and a half quarters. But Davie imploded halfway through the third and never recovered. “We were right there in it, and again there were breakdowns, especially defensively," Absher told the Win ston-Salem Journal. Davie got off to a splendid start, jumping to an 8-0 lead. The War Eagles controlled the game until the halfway point of the second quarter. Tabor surged ahead 33-29 by halftime. Cody (10 points, seven rebounds) and Austin (nine points, four rebounds) were the catalysts for Davie in the opening half. The War Eagles regainedthe lead • in the third. They led 40-37 with four . miputes left in the thini after Caleb's dribble drive.- That’s when everything' changed. That’s when Thbor generated an unbelievable 20-0 run that bridged the third and fourth quarters. Davie committed seven turnovers" during the 20-0 collapse. How mas terful were the Spartans in the fourth? They converted 12 of 15 shots and made one turnover.- “For the first time this year, we set down and played man-to-man for three quarters of the game,” Tabor coach Andy Muse told the Journal. “To win championships, you’ve got to man up in the halfcourt set.” Caleb (17 points, 14 rebounds) and Cody (17 points, 11 rebounds, seventh straight double-double) held up their ends of the bargain. Austin was on par Please See Crucial - Page B7 Middle School Hoops Curtis Gray of South Davie shoots a layup in South’s hard-tought 64-51 win over North Davie (See page B6). At right, South’s Jaidyn Bently battles North's K'lea Parks (22) and Ashlyn Hampton (32) for possession (See page B8). The North girls rolled 45-21. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Fob. 7,2013 M o c k s v i l l e - D a v i e P a r k s & R e c B a s k e t b a l l R e s u l t s Kindergarten Roadrunners - Landon Baiter 3, Kaylee Lewis 4 Coyotes - Baydon Staley 13, Conner Hood 3 3rd Grade Boys Tar Heels 19 - Austin Glass 5, Cole West 2, Andrew Shuler 10, Justin Hayes 2 Clippers 25 - Trot Byerly 2, Colby Moore 10, Caleb Earn hardt 3, Peyton Helton 10 Bulls 13 - j.T. Bumgarner 2, Owen Byers 11 Supersonics 27 - C Crenshaw 2, Brady Williams 6, Elijah Miller 10, Silas Fuller 2, Blake Sheffield 8 2 -4 Girls Tornadoes - Dyllan Causey 4 Deacons - Presley Jones 2, Madelyn Kenney 4, Abigail Reynolds 2 1 & 2 Grade Deacons - Bryson Parker 3 Gators - Logan Vokley 14, Hunter Davls 2, Coleman Law- hon 9 Tar Heels - Hayden Williams'14, Coy James 3, Devin Cole man 6, Jonathan Gunter 1 Bobcats-Conner Keaton 3, TreyVon Dulin • 4th Grade Boys ■ Niners 23 - Jackson Lawrence 2, Richard Brown 9, Cren Rosenbaum 4, Xavier Evans 7 . Ducks 45 - Jack Nixon 16f Gage Recktonwald 16, Noble Smith 2, Jiack Reynolds 11 Hooslers 46 - Luke Stillson 11, Reed Cunningham 10, Ayden Horne 2, Nathan Whitley 4, Nate Horne 9, Ryan Walton 10’ Hoyas,13 -Ethan Stiller 12, TannerAtkIns 1 5th Grade Boys Basketball Tournament Spartans 21 - Alex Ratledge 17, Austin Shaver 2, Matthew . Daniels 2 . ' ' Duke Dogs 17 - Grant Copeland 5, Evan Little 2, Blake Little 4, Jahmeurie Lane 4, Logan Ashley 2 Red Storm 12 - Shaemar Hairston 4, Landon Rominger 2, Noah Bohannon 4, Austin Cook 2 Giants 18 - Kyle Budd 5, Parker Prysiazniuk 4, Joshua Hampton 4, Jackson Beaty 5 Red Storm 9 - Shaemar Hairston 6, Noah Bohannon 3 Duke Dogs 19 - Logan Ashely 2, Grant Copeland 4, Jahmeurie Lane 2, Blake Little 1, Joshua Hampton 10 JDeacons 12 - James Wilkins 2, Noble Smith 2, Ty Kelly 2, Za’Haree Maddox 5, M.J. Holleman 1 Spartans 16 - Alex Ratledge 5, Austin Shaver 2, Matthew Daniels 9 Upcoming Games Wednesday, Feb. 6 Davie wrestling at home vs. Mt. Ihbor at 6 Thursday, Feb. 7 Davie wrestling at home vs. West Forsyth at 6 Swimming state championships at Triangle Aquatic Center in Cary Friday, Feb. 8 . Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Reagan at 6/7:30 Daviejayvee basketball at Reagan at 5/6:15 Saturday, Feb. 9 CPC Wrestling Tournament at Davie at IO Tuesday, Feb. 12 Davie varsity basketball at Reynolds at 6/7:30 Davie jayvee basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 5/6:15 B r ie fs & D ate: Giants 26 - Kyle Budd 4, Ethan Wilkins 5, Joshua Hampton Carson Whisenhunt 12 5, Jaxson Beaty 12 Cats 27 - Elijah Wood 8, C.J. Richardson 2, Addison Lewis Gators 23 - Brooks Johnson 2, Bryson Cozart 4, Joe John* 2, Will Clark 11, Jacob Juarez 2, son4, Noah Morgan'13 NaamanSmith2 5th Grade Boys Finals Spartans 20 - Alex Ratledge 13, Austin Shaver 4, Matthew Daniels 3 Giants 18 - Kyle Budd 3, Parker Pryslazniuk 7, Joshua Hampton 4, Jaxon Beaty 4 5/6 Grade Girls Tournament Stealers 18 - Morgan Lewis 4, Easton Johnson 14 Dynamites 16 - Sierra Foster 8, Lauren Grooms 6 Bandits 25 - Dez Lewis 12, Jaydn Hoover 7, Jalyn Coleman 4, Taylor Duty 2 Dragons 8 - Rylea Carter 4, Morgan Athey 2, McKenzie Roberts 2 Dragons 10-Rylea Carter 6, Carly Hartsell 1, Carly Wal| 2, McKenzIeRobertsI Dynamites 13 - Sierra Foster 5, Lauren Grooms 4, Sarah Hutchens 2, Danielle Meyer 2 5/6 Grade Girls Finals Stealers 17 - Morgan Lewis 6, Easton Johnson 7, Olivia Tatum 2, Hannah Williams 2 Bandits 21 -Dez Lewis 14, Jaydn Hoover 5, Jalyn Coleman 2 6th Grade Boys Basketball Tournament Trail Blazers47-Jacob Hendrix 18, Ryan Davis 17, Jacob Crosby 3, Aiden McCartney 1, Coleman Sells 14 Tar Heels 40 - Mac Beaty 16, Aaron Williams 6, Ty Bivins 8, John Davenport 2, Will Barney 2, Carson Whisenhunt 6 DeaconsoverCatamountsbyforfeit Deacons - Grayson Keaton 11, Hunter Bowles 4, Dakota Miller 3, T.J. McCraw 6 .Catamounts' -Caleb Meadwell 8, Kieran Gilbert 4, Ronakf Wilson 9 • Spurs 29 - Cyrus Lyons 8, Wiliie Walker 12, Will Harper 2, J.C. Dalton 6, Micah Little 1 Longhorns 25 - Austin Vokley 18, Bryde Nlxon 3, Trey Rais- beck 2, Paul Stroud 2 Ducks 22 - Hite Merrifled 9, Michael Shelton 2, Nicholas Pinkos 6, Derrick Mock 2, Matthew Sheffield 1, Trent Fend* ley 2 Cats 17- Elijah Wood 4, C.J. Richardson 2, Addison Lewis 4, Will Cheek 2, Jacob Juarez 5 Longhorns 16 - Austin Yokley 7, Trey Ralsbeck 9 Catamounts 18 - Kieran Gilbert 8, Ronald Wilson 6, Carson Frakes 2, Elijah Joyner 2 Tar Heels 26 - Mac Beaty 5, Aaron Williams 2, Ty Bivins 7, Spurs 22 - Cyrus Lyons 2, Willie Walker 10, J.C. Dalton 2, Micah Little 8 Deacons 53 - Grayson Keaton 24, Rylan Burton 14, Hunter Bowles 6, Dakota Miller 7, T.J. McCraw 2 6th Grade Boys Finals i Ducks 34 - Hlte Merrifield 19, Michaell Shelton 6, Derrick Mock 6, Dylan Hamm 2, Nicholas Pinkos 1 Trail Blazers 33 - Jacob Hendirx 4, Ryan Davis 9, Jacob Crosby 2, Coleman Sell 18 7/8 Grade Co*£d Spartans 23 - Corbin Stiller 8, Jasmine Randolph 2, Jona than Hilliard 7, Reece Welch 6 Tar Heels 38 - Avery Horton 8, Conan Teale 17, Erykab Fowler 8, Jalen Brown 1 Huskies 19 - Cameron Jones 3, Rakim Clinton 6, Christo pher Carr 1, Tyler Batton 2, Wray Ward 2, Aubrey Valentine 4 Yellow Jackets 28 - Jada Burroughs 4, John Michael Gulledge 8, Chandler Steele 8, Alex Crotts 2, Joshua Smith. 6 Tar Heels 35 - Avery Horton 4, Conan Teale 12, Erykah Fowler 12, Jalen Brown 5, Robert Warren 2 Huskies 26 - Cameron Jones 4, Rakjm Clinton 5, Christo pher Carr 4, Tyler Batton 6, Wray VVard 2, Aubrey Valentine 5, Kaylee Jones 2 1 ; Spartans 31 - Parker Froelich 3, Corbin Stiller 13, Kobi Sunbert 9, Reece Welch 6 Yellow Jackets 57 - Jada Burroughs 9, John Michael Gulledge 12, Chander Steele 16, Bryce Clarey 6, Alex Crotts 2, Cole Overstreet 2, Joshua Smith 8, Luke Davis 2 9 -12 Grade Boys Roadrunners over the Deacons Tar Heels 36 - Logan West 2, Dustin Potts 4, Tatum Wil liams Q, Taylor Crotts 8, Blake Helton 2, Luke Walker 4 CorbinWestIO Davie Crazies 31 - Randy Smith 2, Nicholas Moody 2, Anthony Hunkier 2, Scott Dennard 13, Dustin Bulatko 2, George Rothberg 3, Collin McManamy 6 Lakers 44-J.Q. Dalton ,15, Tookle Lewis 11, Antonio Cleiri- ent 8, Tar Heels 12 - William .Sells 5, Tatum Williams 3, Tayldr Crotts 1, Blake Helton 1, Will Perkins 2 Davie Crazies 53 - Nicholas Moody 11, Anthony Hinkler 24, Scott Dennard 10, Dustin Bulatko 5, George Rothberg 3 I Deacons 50 - Landon Adamsie, RussenAnthonyIO, Nlck Irwin 20 Nick Logan 2, RaSaun Martin 2 ,. •.; M ocksville/D avfe R ecreation V olleyball S ignups _ . U nd© f© 3t© C l DU CK S The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is of* Th© Ducks D6St tn6 TraiIblSZSTS ifl th© Championship Q3m©r 34-33, In Sixth grad© bask@tb&ll at th© ferfng a volleyball program this spring for grades 2 -5 and 6-8 . This Brock, finishing the season undefeated. Team members include, from left: Hite Merrifield, Derrick l^- — 1 '»“-•* •- ..j mnnino Mock, Michael Shelton, Drekas Wimbush, Dylan Hamm, Nicholas Pinkos, Trent Fendly and Matthew Sheffield. The coach is Whit Merrifield. will be instructional and league play starting in March and running through May. The league will be played at the brock gym. The reg istration fee is S55 and includes a T-shirt. The deadline to register is March 8 . For more information, contact the rec at 753-6740. R ecreation T -ball, Peew cc B aseball, S oftball The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is holding signups for T-ball, peewee baseball and girls softball. T-ball is for children kindergarten and below. Peewee baseball and girls softball are for grades 1-3; both are coach pitch. The fee is $55; The deadline is Feb. 27. A$10 late fee will apply after March 8 . League play will be mid-April through early June. For more information, call the rec at 753-6740. Pepsi Products 2 l ite r s iz e while supplies last! S S k , 2 for Pepsi 12 oz. * $ - 1 9 9 I € - 4 1 4 2 0 ' ■ 6Pa& * •* «6B The Comer Store 2576Hwy. 601 S., GieasyComer • 336-284-6230 V _________________I_____________________ Fastbreak The Davie Fastbreak sixth graders won the Surry Super Bowl Slam basketball tournament, routing the Yadkin Valley Cyclones 53-31 in the final. They are, from left: front - David Craver and Coleman Sell; middle - Zac Gantt, Andrew Hilton and Latham Chamberlain; back - coach Scott Gantt, Emma Slabach, Michael Walton, Peyton Hampton, Owen McCormack and coach Josh Sell. SOME PHOTOS BLURRED DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 - B3 Basketball Contest 1. UNC v. Miami D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C H o m e A p p lian ces 648 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny M arklin • W ill M arklin Pick The Winnina Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week EachWeek THEflULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of Ihe Oavie County Enteiprise Record and their families. Onlyone entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. . 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap Ior Iirst place and the second place winner receives $5. In case ol ties, the entrant who came . closest to the total number ol points in the tie-breaker wins. Il a tie S i exists Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3, Michigan v. Wisconsin Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751 ^2141 For j»rcat information nu drugs & health problem's, go to.www.fostcrdruyt.'o.eom %mmz "Serving the Davie Counfy am for mere than 30 years" “Certifying IheAutomotivB P rofessionar “Quality repair? on all • makes, Foreign and Domestic* 6. NCSU v. 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC ciomBon 3 3 5 .7 5 1 . 3 3 7 2 B IC Y C L E S SK A T E B O A R D S A C C E S S O R IE S REPAIRS C U S T O M BIKE FR A M E S & W H E E L S CillSbLry 'StfL-Dl in Historic-DnwiitDwrj MocksvIIlB, NC (336) 751-R ID E (7433)VAVW.sfclnny wheats.com L U C K Y V O O Sports & Collectibles 5. Appalachian v Davidson NCAAIEL'AUTOGRAPHS MLB’COBLES' DIECAST NFL NBA NHLgCLEMMONS RD. I l . (BESIDE VILLAGE TIRE)NASCARi 0 Clemmons Bhrbershop ____________ . Esi I960_____ 4 ProfessiomI Bnrbers \Ytth 138 Years Combined Experlaice Walk Ins Welcome! *' ® !2721 LewlsviHe-CIemmoiisRoad,Clenimons /OO-TUll : Hours: TheTit8:30-6:00 pm; Sit 8:00 am - noon IvwwMannniiubitrbenIiopxom XARHEELUmjGO••a 'I*. i - t?_:____it..1A T o b a cco lTrim id lv S to re "K h m h h h b m b b h h MnUt A C hw tng Tobacco. Import Cigars. Hlterod Ctears SSS LOTTERY SSS * *# Discount ^ci knu10ns' BE Roll YouP^* ricirerfM; S olisadl"" oritlSOvm Products? Ugarettes « 336.77g.1uJ ....__ .JSt 7. Indiana v. Ohio St. l i NBA Wnnesota . A_ .____. .v. Memphis Monday'Saturday Preakfast 6am -11aw • Iv w h S- Pinner 11aw'9pm 2661 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-6793______ I i l M I M Congratulations to this week’s b a s k e t b a l l c o n t e s t W I N N E R S ! First Place = $20.00 to Aaron Naylor Second Place = $5.00 to Annie Holman Boy it is TOUGH to pick the gam es this season. This week the NCAA's top 2 team s lost and several other top 25 team s lost as well. But even with those upsets a few entries managed to stand out. Congratulations to Aaron Naylor who missed only 3 games and w as exactly right on the tie-breaker to claim First Place this week. Coming in a close Second Place was Annie Holman who also missed 3 gam es but was iust a few points off in the tie-breaker but still edged out a couple of others to claim our runner-up honors. GOOD LUCK WITH THIS WEEK’S GAMES! individuals who are tied. Record,Fill in Itie contest entry blank and submit or mail Ihe entry to the Enlemrise . jcord, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record betore 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main SI,, Mocksville, NC. 5. Winneis will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address S phone number will be disqualified, Due Io Ihe prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. AMERICAN Tech services 10. LA Lakers v, Miami SPILLMAN’S LIME & HOME IFERTILIZER FUEL OIL 5 Silftljpiffl Spread Oil DeliveiyI CalITedayIorDeIIvery 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 I 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we’ll pick you up.” JOE’S TOW I 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Servlco Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Ifawlng rJogepH Crofts, Owner ; , www.Joestows.com ~ Mobile: 336-940-7256 Office: 336-998-2693 Nextof: 150*735795*19 Email: Joostow@llve.com. DARE Machine & Repair Specializing in Medium &Heavy Duty Equipment H y d r a u l ic H o s e s M a d e W h ile Y o u W a it 13. Denver v. Boston David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC rENTRYBLANK1 Search the ads on Iliis page Io find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict wiU win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’s name listed below. A D V E R T IS E R W IN N E R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE . ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 3. FOSTER DRUG ' 4. BEST CHOICE PAINTING _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7. TAR HEEL TOBACCO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10. ALL AMERICAN TECH SERV. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11. JO E'S TOW _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12. PETE'S RESTAURANT _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 13. DARE MACHINE & REPAIR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tie Breaker Predict (he score in the following contest. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners UNC vs. Miami Total Points Scored . NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:_ NIGHT: Submil by mail, in person or FAX 336*751-9760 to the Enterprise-Record I. office; 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 I IffJj i 84 - DAVlE COWJTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 I ■j:: : !!I;N i ..) ii- U 'I I 1 >, 3 ^ , If ■ v /r C-'': -..,J « M p n r.1-:; . Ellis coach Jason Hooker holds up the trophy that Ellis gave to North in memory of Ron Kirk. At right, Kyle McCune’s little sister, Chloe Grace McCune, follows the action. •1 ss ' I 5 I s v s :7 Cf*. I North’s David Sigmon puts Dennis Crater in a cradle at 85 Ellis' Bryant Kimmer1 who is unbeaten, picks up Colton Horne at 172. At right, Ellis’ Tommy Trader takes control against Bryson Hunter. I >C m ■3*, . 'O- f - . ' S A g V*.'? f f ' I i S Northls Jesse Carter sticks Giuseppe Fanale with a near-side cradle. North dominated the match 69-18 to complete a perfect season. - Photos by Jam es Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 - BS Ellis'Tommy Trader receives congratulations after getting a pin at 108 to cut North’s lead to'12-9. L ’i u i North Davie's lights-out performance brought fans to their feet. The match was held at Davie High. El|is coach Jason Hooker works as hard as he can to help his team. T itle ... Continued From Page BI against a 9-1 opponent in Kin ston Whitner. Kirk when He died in early Jan- Ellis’Bryant Kimmerslowed uary at age 58. Kirk coached the North barrage - if only mo- North for 31 years (1980-81 mcntarily - with a pin at 172. through 2011-12). The fired-up “Kimmerisaman,”Holtsaid WildcatswouldhavemadeKirk of the unbeaten Jaguar. “If .he proud, claiming 13 of 17 weight sticks with it, he may be a good classes and getting eight of the one. He’s solid. He kind of’has 10 pins. the same body type like Cade “Once that happened (Kirk Carrtey had last year.” suffered a stroke and died about North’s Michael Spaiks faced a week later), they decided they a daunting challenge at l84..The were going to wrestle for coach first-year eighth grader was up Kirk the rest of the year,” said against Austin Freidt. Not only North coach Jamey Holt, who had Freidl been a sure thing all assisted Kiricfor 10 years. “They year, he had been an automatic were all smiles, that's forsure. It six points. . i was not just the starters. It was But Sparks aced the exam, the backup guys and everybody, winning 6*0 in perhaps the.big- It was a true team win. Every- gest win of the day for North.1- body was excited whether they “Michael has really JnV- wrestlcd or not in the match.” proved,” Holt said. “We keep David Sigmon (85 pounds) telling him it would be amazing and Thad Vandiver (92) got if he would have wrestledJast North off and running with year. He pretty much controlled back-to-back pins to open the Ihewholematch-Inthethirdt1We match. Ellis climbed back to took bottom to start. Freidt got within 12-9 as DJ. Crater won a half in on Michael pretty deep 7-5 at IOO and Tommy Trader and was trying to run it.-But pinned at 108. Crater’s win was once Michael foughtthat off’,-lie impressive because Roberson endedupgettingAustinindbad was 9-0. position and rode him out for the “IknowLarrygotbeatforhis last 15 seconds.” first loss, but we knew that was Holt credits assistant coach going to be a toss-up,” Holt said, Timmy Allen, a former state "We knew (Crater) was solid, champion from Davie,’for Even though Larry got beat, he Sparks’ overnight rise to 9-1. • wrestled well. He fought off his “Michael wrestles with coach back.” Alien every day," he said, “He is North regained the motncn- like Timmy’s protege, Michael turn for good when Lane Bolmer is smart, so he doesn’t get him- pinnedatlI5. self in bad positions.” “I thought that was. a toss- North’s Bailey Sloan pinned up,’’ Holt said. “Lane probably at 197 in the final real match, wrestled the best match he’s Ellis handed forfeits to Blake wrestled all year. I mean his Rummage and PJ. Gaithef to technique was solid and he was close the book, aggressive.” The Jaguars finished 9-3,after North’s Jake Bameycastle putting together a six-match won5-l before Ellis’Cody Hen- winning streak. The Wildcats drix stopped Luke Bolmer 7-2, put an emphatic end to a thrce- “I thought Luke wrestled match losing streak in the series. Cody well," Holt said. “Cody Last year Ellis swept North is good. To only give up three 48-42 and 63-28 on the way to (points) there was a pretty good taking first place. North leads job.” the all-time series 6-5. M att N esbit’s pin at 134 “Going to the high school triggered a 27-0 blitz for North and wrestling was a pretty good thatspanncdfiveweightclasses. experience” Holt said. “They : “M att m ay have w restled likedthatatm osphere.Itseem ed the best match he’s wrestled all like abiggercrow d.ltwas n^it ” year,” HoU said. “He went out Notes: N orth’s top; records ' there with determination to be belong to Sigm an (ll-Q ), Van- dom inant. That was a toss-up diver (11-0), Sloan (I HO), because I knew (Tristen) M em tt Spencer (9-0),_ Nesbit (10-1J), was solid.” .. Roberson (9-1), Sparks (9^i), H unter Spencer’s 4-0 de- Bam eycastle (8-1), Rumdihge cision at 147 was sandwiched (9-2) and Sanders (8-2). .., For between pins by Kyle M cCune E llis, T rader and Freidt^are , (140),Dylan Sanders (154) and 11-1. D J. C raterand HeiHrix Jesse C arter (162). Sanders’ are 10-1. W hitner is 9-2rand pin was noteworthy as it came Kimrner 5-0. North’s Lane Bolmer pins Crayton Wise at 115. - Photos by James Barringer Ellis’ Bryant Kimmer cross-faces Colton Horne at 172. North’s unbeaten team was guided by TimmyAlIen (assistant) and Jamey Holt (coach). At right, North’s Matt Nesbit pushes toward a pin at 134. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 I I North’s Dylan Shoffnershoots as Cameron Player defends. In middle, CooperWaII tries to block Mitchell IJames. At right, Jared Griggs puts a hand up vs. L.J. Doulin. South Davie Claims Regular SeasonTitIe South's Cooper Wall dishes off to Curtls Gray, who scored a game-high and season-high 24 points Shoffner’s 26 Lifts North Over Ellis After enduring a basketball hurricane, a rainbow appeared for the North Davie boys bns- _ keiball team. The AVildcats outlasted host EUis 66-59 on Jan. 23 as Dylan Shoffner poured in 26 points. Jared Griggs added 18 as North (4-8) stopped a three-game losing streak. What made the win all the more rewarding was North ended a five-game losing streak to Ellis. The Jaguars had won the past three by a combined seven points. Last year they edged North 33-30 and 53-51. In the 2012-13 season opener, they squeaked by North 43*41. Ellis (6 -6) dropped its fourth straight in a battle that could have gone either way. Ellis led 8-7 after the first quarter. North held a 24*23 lead at (he break. North’s, advantage after three was 46-42. North outscored BJlis 42-36 in an entertaining second half. Mitchell Ijames and Michael McCaffrey scored nine and eight points, respectively, as North put up the most points in 95 games. The 6 6 was the most since a 72-55 win over St. Leo's in the 2006-07 opener. North overcame a trio of dou ble-figure scorers from EIlis - HeathSlabachwith 15, Brandon Horton 14, Tyier Roberts 10. “It was a great win," North coach Matt McPherson said. “It’s the best we’ve played all year. The kids did a great job on defense and played as a team on offense.” The Wildcats lost their next game - 62-51 at home to Oak Grove • but not because they didn’t play well. The game was lied after one (15-15) and at the half (29-29). North trailed44-40 going into the fourth. Shoffner led the way again with 22 points. Ben Summers North fan Kfm Summers stands up to support the Wildcats. had 12 and Griggs seven. "We played great but ran out of gas in the fourth,” McPherson said. “The kids are playing great ball • just wish it was not the end of the season.” The Jaguars arc seeking their first-ever winning season, and they kept those hopes alive by defeating Brown at home. The first win in five games im proved their record to 7-6. Ellis was paced by the same uio, with Slabach scoring 17, Roberts 10 and Horton 9. N. Davic 6 6 - Dylan Shoffner 26, Jared Griggs 18, Mitchell Ijames 9, Michael McCaffrey 8 , Corey Wiles 3, Ben Summers2. Ellis 59 - Heath SIabach 15, Brandon Horton 14,TVler Rob erts IO5KalebAdams 8 , McKay Chamberlain 6, Luke Pratapas 4, Stephon Dalton 2. Oak Grove 62, N. Davlc 51 - Dylan Shoffner 22, Ben summers 12, Jared Griggs 7, Michael McCaffrey 5, Corey Wiles 5. Ellls 60, Brown 36 - Heath Slabach 17, Tyier Roberts 10, Brandon Horton 9, McKay Chamberlain 8 , DeJuan Peebles 6 , Spencer Wilson 6, Stephon Dalton 2, Kaleb Adams 2 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The South Davie boys bas ketball team survived a spirited effort from the scrappy North Davie Wildcats and held on fora 64-51 victory in the final regular-season game last week at North. The IOth straight win lift ed the Tigers to 13-1. They captured the third rcgular-sea- son championship under coach Brent Wall, who also guided South to titles in 2008 and 2010. The Tigers overcame a rag ged start. They trailed 19-13 after the first quarter despite Curtis Gray’s eight points. North was in control because of Ben Summers, who scored all nine of his points in the opening six minutes. The'game was'tight until the fourth. South surged to a 35-34 halftime lead. The spark was Chris Reynolds, who did all his scoring (nine points) in the second. North stayed right with South behind the outside shooting ofMichael McCaffrey, who buried three of his four 3-pointers in the sccond. Gray’s eight-point third quar ter bumped South's lead to 50-46. Wall wasn't surprised at all that North, which finished4-10, seriously challenged South. “You had four starters (Mc Caffrey, Dylan Shoffner, Jared Griggs and Corey Wiles) play ing their last game for North” he said. "So I knew what we were going to see from them." South outscored North 14-5 in the fourth even though the Tlgersmtssedsevenofninefoul shots down the stretch. Gray was brilliant for South. He scored 24 points to go with seven rebounds. He came in averaging 10.7 points.' “He was everywhere,’’ Wall said. “He was a man among boys. He was possessedi ln the second quarter I asked him if he needed to come out. He said: ‘Nah, I'm good.’ He usually doesn’t turn down a chance to get a breather." As if his scoring and re bounding weren’t enough, Gray also played shut-down defense on North’s star - Sholfner • in the fourth. Shoffner entered the fourth with 16 points; he settled for 18. CooperWall (18 points,eight rebounds) arid Cory Heiner (10 points, 10 rebounds) were big ' reasons South prevailed over North for the 13th time in 14 meetings. “Curtis did a number on Shoffner in the fourth ” Wall said. “We had been playing a 1-2-2. Late in the. game, Ger main (Mayfield) told Curtis' to follow Shoffner and stay with him. And he did.” • Shoffner finished with a 16.6 scoring average. S. Dnvie 64 • Curtis Gray 24, CooperWaIl 18, Cory Hein- er 10, Chris Reynolds 9, LJ. Doulin 3. N. Dnvie 51 - Diylan Shoffner 18,Michael McCaffrey l4,Ben Summers 9, Jared Griggs 4, Corey>Wiles 2, Mitchell ljames 2, Wyatte Copeland 2. 3 Curtis Gray drives against Corey Wiles. Ellis Loses At Oak Grove The Ellis boys basketball 3 scorer with five points. team suffered its fifth loss in six games last week at Oiik Grove1 losing 62-45. The Jaguars, getting 13 points from Heath Slabach and eight from Brandon Horton, stayed in contention in the first half. The Grizzlies’ halftime In the girls game, OakGrove hit a free throw with no time on the clock to beat Ellis 17-16. Ellisfinished 1-13. Oak Grove 62, EIlis 45 • Heath Slabach 13, Brandon Horton 8 , Tyler Roberts 5, South coaches■■ iinalffflFffr Im WBrraf if— « iffflffl r frr”5** I SaiUIdIiffll7 IH Brent Wall (left) and Germain Mayfield (right) rally the Tigers. - Photos by James Barringer I j I .......... */>«1 ivuoens Dlead was 26-21. But EIIis got SpencerWilson4,StephonDaI- outscored 36-22 in the sccond ton 4, Kaleb Adams 4 , McKay half and fell to 7-7. Chamberlain 3, LtIke Pratopas Tyler Roberts was Ellis’ No. 2, DeJuan Peebles 2. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD ,Thursday, Fell. 7,2013 - B7 tPt 4( I U X Swimmers who competed at regional included, from left: front - Danielle Wood, Blakely Gantt, Jacob Sink, Bailey Foimar and Quin Holland; middle - Kacper l.ewtak, ?; Reid Hecht, Caleb Little, Morgan Sessoms, Maria Stillson, Paige Folmar and Tanner Junker; back - Sarah McCoy, Emily Swade, Nick Sinopoli, Seth Little, Nick Sim- . r mons, Michael Mebel and Hadley Hilton. Girl Swimmers Take Sixth In Regional The Davie girls swim team finished sixth out of 2 0 teams that scored in the 4-A Central Regional last weekend. The Davie boys finished IOlh out of 2 2 teams that scored. To qualify for states as an individual, you had to finish in the top eight 8 . After all was said and done, the girls qualified for the 4-A state championships in two re lays and four individual events. The boys qualified in two relays and one individual event. “They were excited about getting to swim in the Greens boro Aquatic Center,” coach David Koontz said. “It’s a beau tiful facility. It’s slate of the art. They have the scoreboard up that shows splits and times. It’s . a great experience.” •/ In the.first event, the 2 0 0 : medley relay of Bailey Folmar, 'Danielle Wood, Morgan Ses soms and Blakely Gantt finished seventh. ‘They had their fastest time this season and swam a great race,” Kooruz said. The boys’ 200 medley.relay was already fired up since the girls had just gotten in. Quin Holland, Jacob Sink, Caleb Lit tle and Nick Sinopoli finished seventh as well to claim their spot. “It was nice to get the mon key off the back in the first event for both the guys and girls Sessoms and stamp our ticket to states,” Koontz said. FoImarwas seeded first in the 2 0 0 free but finished second and made the podium. “A swimmer from East Chap el HiU won the event and that school won both the guys and girls overall competition,” he said, ‘They were an amazing team.-Regardless, Bailey is going to the state meet and has a great chance of making the championship finals. If she finishes in the top 16 in the morning session, she’ll move onto the finals that night." Nick Sinopoli was seeded 12th in the 2 0 0 free and finished llth to score six points. He dropped three seconds off his best time. “Nick was fired up for re- Sinopoli gionals,” he said. “He was fo cused and swam amazing during the whole meet for all four of his events. I told him afterwards that he was the swimmer of the meet for us because of his im provement and the splits he had in the relays. I was really proud of him, and I think this did a lot for his confidence level going into states and into next season. He’s only a sophomore." Davie had three swimmers in the 200IM - freshmen Morgan Sessoms and Maria Stillson for the girls and sophomore Jacob Sink for the boys. Sessoms was seeded 13th and finished in that same position. Stillson was seeded 18th but moved up to 15th with a good swim. “I was really happy with both of their swims,” he said. “They Wood “Considering Stillson had Mebel swam in the longest just swam in the IM just prior event,the500frce.Sinkfinished V- to swimming this, I think that I4th to score three points, and was impressive,” he said. “The Mcbel moved up two spots from IM is the toughest event for a his seed to finish 22nd. V-’ swimmer and to come back and “They both had good swims 7; drop time in her 50 just shows and Michacl improved on his .£ how strong of a swimmer she is. best time.” he said. 7 “Danielle dropped some In the 200 free relay, the girls j. time as well and just continues team of Gantt, Sarah McCoy, to amaze me. She has a strong Hadley HiHon and Stillson fin- *: will to get better and be the best ished 14th and scored six points, she can be every time she gets The guys team of Kacper Lew- in the pool.” tak, Reid Hccht, Nick Simmons Quin Holland and Caleb andTannerJunkerfinished 19th Little the 200 IM for the boys, out of 24. - Hollandfinishcdsixthtoqualify In the 100 backstroke, Fol* both improved and held their individually for the state. Little mar and Sessoms swam for the own against mainly juniors and had his best swim of the season womenandHollandforthemen. 'J- seniors. If you put Maria and and finished 20th after being Folmar finished fourth, which Morgan against swimmers that seeded 24th. was what she was seeded, and >- aren’t year-round swimmers, I “He had a great swim and I advanced to the state for her would take them any day of the think he was pretty happy about third event. Sessoms finished ?. week. There were four other it,” he said. « IOth after she was seeded 16th 1 freshmen in that event, but they In the 100 free. Wood and and had her best time of the were from East Chapel Hill, Nick Sinopoli swam for Davie, season. Holland was seeded fifth PagetWestForsythandGrims- Woodfinished fourth with a but finished IOth, just missing r. Ieyandtheyhaveprobablybeen season-best time to qualify in- the top eight for states, swimming year-round since they dividually once again. Mebel was the lone represen- couldwalk. “She was so excited when tative for Davie in the \00 breast .. Sink finished 12th in the 200 she came over to us after the and swam a season-best time to - IM to score five points for the swim and she almost made the finish 18th, which was his seed j boys. * podium,” he said. “She was going in. IntheSOfree1DanielIeWood seeded sixth. Nick was seeded The 400 free relay team of1 and Stillson were seeded 8 th 18th but had an amazing perfor- Folmar, Wood, Sessoms and and 18th, respectively. Wood mance that shot him up to llth. Stillson finished fifth to claim finished seventh to claim a Hedroppedalmosttwoseconds another spot at the state. The spot individually in the state, from his former best time and boys team of Holland, Lit- Stillson finished 19th but had a looked really strong.” tie. Sink and Sinopoli finished faster time. Jacob Sink and Michael eighth to qualify. C r u c i a l ... Varsity Girls Lose Two; Drop To 1-5 In CPC Continued From Page BI with 14 points. But no one else from Davie had more than three points.' TabortS all-senior starting lineup did all its scoring. Nate Long and TyQuan Bitting had 17 each. Lepreecc Lynch, De ion Robinson and Matty Madi- ganhad 13 apiece. rDibor, a well-oiled machine, ran its record to 20-1,7-0. Ta bor, which pulled out a 68-63 win in the first meeting, handed Davie its worst loss since 77-58 to Reagan in 2010-11. “Our starting five were tre mendous on both ends of the court,” Muse said. “We did a great job of coming out of tim eouts and executing set plays. And they had a hard time with our pressure.” Davie, which slipped from fifth to ninth in the NCPreps. com poll going into last week, could see Tabor again in the CPC Tournament and in the state playoffs. Madigan, for one, doesn’t expect Davie to roll over and die. “They are going to make a deep run just like we are, anil chances are we will see each other again,” he told the Journal. Dovic 76, West Forsyth 58 - Caleb Martin 37, Austin Hatfield 14, Cody Martin 10, Kenyon Tatum 8 , Taylor Hat field 4, Peyton Sell 3. Mt. Tabor 73, Davie 55 - Caleb Martin 17, Cody Martin 17, Austin Hatfield 14, Taylor Hatfield 3, Kenyon Tatum 2, Peyton Sell 2. The Davie girls basketball team is fading fast, losing 47-39 to West Forsyth and 59-45 to Mt. Tabor in a pair of road games last week. The War Eagles en tered this week 9-11 and 1-5 in conference play. At West, the War Eagles trailed by one at halftime and by seven after three. They shot 28.5 percent from the floor (12 of 42) and missed a layup that would have given them a four-point lead in the third. West improved to 14-2,5-0. Amy Steller (14 points), Ha- leigh Hatfield (13) and Madison Zaferatos (seven) paced Davie’s scoring. At Tabor, Davie erased a 31-24 halftime deficit and tied the game at 33 - only to get outscored 26-12 the rest of the way. Tabor moved to 14-7,5-2. Hatfield (21 points, 10 .re bounds) hit seven of 14 field goals and six of seven free throws. Steller hit seven of eight foul shots to score 13. But no one else had more than four as Davie shot 30 percent and missed 10 of 11 3-pointers. A former Davie player, Tia Clement, shined for Tabor. She had 16 points and II boards. W. Forsyth 47, Davie 39 -Amy Steller 14, Haleigh Hat field 13, Madison Zaferatos 7, McKayla Bohannon 3, Asiah Peterson 2. Mt. Tabor 59, Davic 45' - Haleigh Hatfield 21. Amy ; Steller 13, Madison Zaferatos : 4, McKayla Bohannon 3, Asiah Peterson 2, Sydney Wooten 2. JV Boys Get Sweet Redemption At Home The first time around the conference, the Davie jayvee boys basketball team lost 62- 61 to West Forsyth, blowing a 10 -point lead in the second half and watching West hit a clinch- JV Girls Fend Off Tabor After getting hammered 55- 27 by West Forsyth, the Davie jayvee girls basketball team recovered in time to repel Mt. Tabor 30-28. The win improved Davie to 9-7 overall and 3-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Coach Jenn O’Brien missed both games as her father suffered a heart attack and is fighting for his life. Assistant Leslie Long filled in as head coach. Davie was listless against visiting West, falling behind 18-4 in the first quarter and get ting outscored 13-2 in the third. Summer Bivins and Caitlyn Peebles paced Davie with six points each. Davie dominated Tabor 56- 32 in the first meeting, but the Spartans made things interesting in the rematch at Davie. Points were at a premium as the War Eagles led by four after one, by three at the half and by six after three. They were outscored 9-5 in the fourth, but they got a boost from Patterson Jones, whose only 3-pointer of Ihe game pushed Davie’s lead to four with two minutes left. Tabor’s layup with 15 sec onds to play cut Davie’s lead to two, but the War Eagles escaped as Tabor was forced to foul repeatedly. “We were not in the bonus,” Long said. “We just ran out the clock while getting fouled.” DeJah Joyner (10 points), Jones (seven) and Abby Kerr (six) provided the bulk of the offense. “It’s been a tough week for the girls mentally and physical ly,” Long said. “I’m very proud of the way they came together and pulled out the win.” W. Forsyth 55, Davle 27 - Summer Bivins 6 , Caitlyn Peebles 6 , Kara Rice 5, DeJah Joyner 5, Patterson Jones 4, Sarah Myers I. Davle 30, Mt. Tabor 28 - DeJah Joyner 10, Patterson Jones 7, Abby Kerr 6, Summer Bivins 3, Kara Rice 2, Brooke Hedgspeth 2. ing shot with two seconds left. It lost 59-52 to Mt. Tabor, squan dering a five-point halftime lead. The War Eagles got their sec ond shot at West and Tabor last week at home, and they emerged with a much different feeling both times. They erased the 0-4 CPC pain with wins of 66-60 over West and 62-54 overTabor. Against West, the War Eagles dug a 20-7 hole before ending the first quarter on a 7-2 run. They rallied to within 31-30 at the half as Chavin Peebles and Tre Redmond scored six points each. Peebles' 10-point third allowed Davie to slay within 52-51. Davie gutted it out, outscor- ing West 15-8 in the fourth as Peebles finished with 23 points., his seventh 2 0 -point effort. “They were trapping the same way they did before, but we were better prepared for it,” coach Bill Walwik said. “We didn't look like all-stars against it, but we played much better against it. We took advantage of it actually.” Davie’s constant switching of defenses kept West on its heels. “We were switching defenses the entire second half,” he said. “We went from a trapping 2-3 to 2-3 to man-to-man. We switched every two or three minutes. Their big gun had 15 points in Ihe first half. We kept him to six in the second half. (Switching defenses) confused him.” Redmond and Kendell Cun ningham rose to the occasion. Redmond had 12 points, his biggest total in eight games. Cunningham had 10, his high est output in nine games. Nick Stames added eight. “I’ll tell you who played really well was Cunningham,” he said of the 6-3 center. “He rebounded and scored. I think he played more minutes in this game than he did in the last three combined. He’s a big boy and I challenged him before the game. And he responded.” The War Eagles enjoyed sweet redemption against visit ing Tabor. Starnes’ three-quar- ters-court shot at the end of the first half tied the game at 2 1 , and the game remained tied after three. Davie earned the payback by outscoring Tabor 27-19 in the fourth. The primary weapons were Cunningham and Red mond, who combined for 19 in the fourth. Cunningham led Davie with a season-high 15 points. The 25 ?- against West and Tabor repre sent his finest two-game stretch _ of the season. 7 “He was rebounding like * crazy,” Walwik said. “I mean he £ was getting everything.They’re ~ a pretty big team. The first game they wore us out on the boards,'-’ but Cunningham didn’t play • that game.” * The scoring was balanced. Z- Redmond had 13. Holden Poole £ had a season-high 11. Peebles Z. had 10 and Jordan McDanielC eight. - “We went to a spread offense L where we played five guys out- r side the lane, and that’s where • Redmond got a lot of points,” he said. “He was just breaking . them down.” Rejuvenated Davie improved to 6-10.2-4. “We’ll see if we can keep it up,” he said. Davic 6 6 , W. Forsyth 60 - Chavin Peebles 23, Tre Red mond 12, Kendell Cunningham 10, Nic Stames 8 , Jordan Mc-' Daniel 6 , Jared Ridenhour 5,'. George Mitchell 2. Davic 62, Mt. Tabor 54 Kendell Cunningham 15, Tre Redmond 13, Holden Poole 11,; Chavin Peebles 10, Jordan Mc-1 Daniel 8 , Nic Stames 5. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tllursday, Feb. 7,2013 North Davie’s Ashlyn Hampton shows her size advantage against south Davie. At right, South’s Hailey Chunn puts pressure on K lea Parks. At 15-0, North Davie Girls In Special Company While the North Davie girls basketball team isn’t done yet, it has already done something special. At 15-0 heading into the conference tournament semifi nals, the Wildcats and the South Davie eighth-grade team from 1998-99 are in a class of their own: That South team went 1 17-0. The No. 2 winner among county girls teams in the 2 0-year history of middle-school basket ball is the current North bunch. The final regular-season game was a predictable 45-21 home win oyer South Davie. Win No. 14 broke the school record for victories. The Wildcats built leads of 10-4 and 24-JI tn the first half. They went on a vicious II-O run in the third to close South’s season at 4-10. "South did a good job of re bounding and forcing us to step up our game,” coach TVish King said. “Even though we would like to be playing a little better at this point, the girls found a way to pick each other up and come out with a win.’* North was led by K’lea Parks and Ashtyn Hampton. No news there. They have.registered double-figure scoring in every game. Parks scored 13, while Hampton had 12 to go with 13 rebounds. Jessie Beck and ZeIla Ebert added seven each. “The other teams are real ly keying on Ashlyn,” King said. “She is constantly doJ- blc-teamed and pushed around in the paint. Although frustrating for her, she has kept it together and found a way to get open and score. “K’lea is probably our best defender on anticipating a pass and making a steal, which usual ly results in a basket on the other end. She moves well without the ball and continues to put herself in a scoring position." In the first round of the Dnvidson-Davie Conference Tournament, North eventually overwhelmed eighth-seeded OakGrove, 41-24. But the Wildcats came out in' an early funk, the first quarter ending in a tie at 4. “It seemed as though there was a lid on the basket,” she said. “We missed several layups and three-footers, and it looked as though we would struggle the entire game.” The slow start was all but forgotten in the second quarter. Parks scored seven points during a 15-2 burst, and the rout was on. North drilled Oak Grove 30-11 in the middle quarters, with Parks accounting for 17 of the 30. “In the second quarter we got our act together," she said. Parks finished with 18 points. Hampton recorded another dou ble-double with 10 points and 11 boards. Hampton's IOpoints happened to be a season now. Beck and Madison Bohannon contributed seven and six points, respectively. "They constantly kept 2-3 girls around Ashlyn every, time she got the ball,” King said. “However, she still racked up another doublc'doublc. It just goes to show we can have one of our strong players having an off night and the others tend to pick up Uie slack" S. Davlc 21 - Jaidyn Bent ley 8 , Sha’veh Martinez 6, Liz Crenshaw 6, Sydnee Coleman 3. N. DavIc 45 - K’lea Parks 13, Ashlyn Hampton J2, Jessie . Beck 7, Zella Ebert 7, Madison Bohannon 4, Annie Kinder 2. N. Davie 41, Oak Grove 24 - K’lea Parks.l 8 , Ashlyn Hamp ton 10, Jessie Beck 7, Madison Bohannon 6 . South’s Jaidyn Bently shoots over Madl Bohannon \ Pu ' W» South’s Jaidyn Bently and T.T. Doulln box out North's Ashlyn Hampton. - Photos by James Barringer K'lea Parks drives against Sydnee Coleman. In middle, Parks gets open as Jaidyn Bently puts a hand up. At right, Ashlyn Hampton rebounds over ShaVehMarthro DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, VcU. 7.2013 - IW >7. »U S s l M Tl *6* Women table tennis tournament players include, Irom left: June Hyland, Mary Davis (runner up), Arianna Por- Sierra Foster and Cren Rosenbaum are winners irj the ter (first) and Diane Walton. , . 12 and under division. 2 8 Compete In Table Tennis Tournament At The Brock The MocksyiUe/Davie Parks & Recreation Department held a table tennis tournament on Monday, Jan. 28 at the Brock. Twenty-eight players age 7 to 80 participated in four divi sions: 12 & under, winner, Sierra Foster; runner up, Cren Rosen baum; 13-18* winner, Elijah Greg ory; runner up, Michael Mocki women. WinnertArianna Por ter; runner up, Mary Davis; men, winner, Scott Butler; runner up, Adam Naile. To participate in the next tournament or to join a table tennis league, contact Sandra Boyette at 753-6743. GrVs- S.M( 1 .Men winners include Brad Anderson (third), Adam Nail (runner up) and Scott Butler (first). PU? Michael Mock Is the runner up ano Enjan Gregory the winner In the 13-18 division. FISH DAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOUB PONDI DeSveiy Will Be: Saturday, Febniary 23Ctemmoni 11^0-11:45 0 Oenwxa Mftg Cd. StttesvtDe 12&-V.15 9 Southern Salw Thursday. February 28 Salisbury 9*0-9:45 8 Sawm Saw TbomwvBe 114&-12301 M Fam i Garten High PotntIiKM 45 e SwtertWCCMV GarteflCW Catfish $42/100 Blueglll $42/100 F IS H Y V A G O iV • To Place An Order Call/ Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 www.fl8hwagon.com 1 fjfiCOBS^ Western Store I ^ o a r - ePalentuies 555 Paritt Rd. Woodleof. NC 704-278-4973 Tnetday*Aid«y IIM SMutday #■*L*—Clowd Snadwmd Mood»y^g Smith & Wesson M&P 40 S&W or 9MM’ Sdect Models Only Quantifies Limited *5 0 0 “ * r » . . „ U T I GUN SHOP at Woodleaf I 11S95 CoolSprings Road, QevdandjNC 704-278-9159 Cozumd Kevin and Julie Leonard ol Mooksvllle celebrated their 10th wedding anniver sary In December by reading the Davie County Enterprise-Record and cruising around Cozumel, Mexico. It was 89 de grees, and the news was exciting. -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday1Fcb. 7,2013 „ . pom • * w w w .R andyM arionS tatesville.com • w w w .R andyM arionS tatesville.com • w w w .R andyM arionStatesv.lle.com “ k - - . § I o f S t a t e s v i l l e * W E HAVE TH E S W E E T E S T D E A L S B I 2013'CHEVROLET SPARK LS •• . Auto • stk # SC545; - 2013 CHEVROLET 20T3 CHEVROLET IALIBU LS stk# $0565 stk# SC 545 825/MON HEVROL iERAVERSE LT»3CHEVR0Lmchevrol #ST596 ■ , STK# SC T r 4x4 stk# ST667.HV 1544 '1 ____* . j ,....Xvnor Loyalty- vs I;! M l ( aPrico plus tax, tag and S599 admin lee. H mo - I ’" ; ;W p H a b lam os Espariol 704-253-4169 Sales MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:OO am - 9:OO pm 704-253-4167 Service- S ervice601 GAITHER ROAD • I-40 EXIT 15 • STATESVILLE MON-FRI 8:00am-8:00pm • SAT 8:00am-4:00pm • www.RandyMarionStatesville.com * www.RandyMarionStatesville.com * www.RandyMarionStatosville.com UAVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 • Cl P r e sc h o o le r s Learn To G ive B ack DyBethCassidy Enterprise Record At Macedonia Moravian Pre school, the children don’t just Iewn about tying their shoes and learning the alphabet. They also Ienm how im portant it is to help other people and give back to their communities, one cookie at a time. And one pack of diapers at a time. Jen Dwjggins, director of the pre school, said, “It's very important to teach our children about service and giving back and being kind.” So the children and parents of the four-year-old classes recently got to gether to make cookies for Hospice. Dwiggins said the parents actually do the cooking, but their children join them in the process so it’s more a family effort. Ohce the cookies are ready, the children help package them to be distributed to whatever group has been chosen to receive them. Last week, it was Hospice; the two times before that, it was the Ronald McDonald House, and Dwiggins said they are planning to make dog treats to take to the Humane Society. Dwiggins said, “It’s more special to have the parents come here to make the cookies with their children, rather than just making them at home.” Watching the 80 bags get filled with chocolate chip cookies and cookies with Valentine’s sprinkles, Elijah Wcese asks, “Which one is gonna be mine to eat?” The school has also done a Dia per Drive for the’.Storehouse for Je sus. The first collection netted 671 ,diapers, and the box was almost full again. Once a year, the children visit Ber muda Commons to give out treats, and they have also done treats for Meals on Wheels and helped make quilts for Brenner’s Childrens’Hospital. And somehow, the 70 children there still have enough energy to Ieam those ABCS and everything else to help them be successful in their fu ture school years. Macedonia serves children 18 months to age five, from 9 ajn, to noon, two to four days a week. After school, there are additional programs, such as Lunch Bunch, kinder music and soccer. Mtl tr * 1 Macedonia Moravian Preschool council member Krissi Shook and her son, Jackson, share a smile. Macedonia Moravian Preschool Director Jen Dwiggms (left) watches a group of four-year-olds and their moms work ori their cookie projects. I R l i i i l i WfJia* «pn»S“f 2. M t " S V -* a? Emma Childress and her mom, Renee, peel off labels to put on bags of cookies. DloperDrlve Hollie Anderson (standing) and Bryson Anderson, along with Renee Childress and her daughter Emma, work to put labels on bags of cookies I* *3=-? DiaperBank frith.*' tm m m t ................ Leonor Weese and her son, Elijah, take on the task of labelingv -T- -* "-I Jennifer Hanes ana son, J o n - ^ k f e preschoolers at Macedonia Moravian will distribute to Logan Zulegar adds a donation to the diaper bank drive at Mace- add 3 Hospice. - Photos by Robin Snow donia Moravian Preschool. p 3 CZ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 GrDVlroAdivnet These are among the books by Davie authors that will be featured at the Davie County Public Library. L o c a l A u th o r s To B e F e a tu r e d A t L ib ra ry Literary talent abounds in Davie County. Local authors will be in the spotlight at the Davie Coun ty Public Library on Saturday, Feb. 16 from 9 a.m.-noon. Au thors will spend a few minutes talking about their books, re search and writing methods, motivations, and the publishing process. They will have the opportunity to read from their books. Copies of the books will be available for sale. The writers produced books that are fiction, non-fiction, arid some both, and are targeted to young children to teens to adults. Charles Crenshaw and Ron nie Smith will have copies of their two Lopking Back pho tographic histories; teen author Skylhur Tranquille will share 'her first book Landed Wings; Joey Shore will read from his The Incredible Adventures of Broken Twig; meteorologist John Wendel will speak on Na ture’s Way; stories of growing up in Davie County will be fea tured by Brack Bailey and Bet ty West; Marie Roth will share her research on Davie County military veterans and more; Dr. Kurt Corriher of Salisbury will talk about his two books. Additional authors are invit ed. Call Jane McAllister at the libraiy at 753-6030 to reserve a space. “The public will no doubt enjoy the talent on display as we celebrate our local authors . in February,” McAllister said. G a le -M e lto n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mt. and Mrs. Paul H. Gale III announce the engagement of their daughter, AIena Joan Gale to Jamie Stuart Melton, son of Diane Melton and the late Stunrt Melton of Sylva. The bride-clect is employed at Wells Fargo in Sylva as a per sonal banker. The groom-to-be is owner and president of Laurel CrestLandscnpesofSylva. A Feb. 16 wedding will be held at Webster Baptist Church in Sylva, with a reception following at The SyIva Inn. B ig B r o th e r s /S is te r s S ta r ts R e u n itin g E ffo rt Big Brothers Big Sisters marks National Mentoring Month with the launch of a nationwide campaign to locate and reunite with former Bigs, Littles, donors and staff, board and family members. The reunion effort is an ex tension of Start Something, a national initiative Big Brothers -Big Sisters unveiled two years ago in partnership jvith the Ad Council. The effort invites all adults - not just volunteers - to support quality mentoring to change the odds for children facing adversity. “Our nationwide search and reunite effort extends Start Something to hundreds of thousands of people who have an affinity with Big Brothers Big Sisters, but have not. been asked to stay or become re-en gaged with the organization,” said Big Brothers Big Sisters of America President and Chief . Executive Officer Chartes Pier son. “Our hope is that by bring ing our alumni together and showing them how much we appreciate them, we will open avenues for people who are already invested in our work to Start Something [Again] to help kids succeed in school and life.” People who register via Big- BrothersBigSisters.org to join the alumni network will have opportunities to be recognized in marketing efforts and VlP D a v ie C a m p u s C e le b r a tin g B la c k H isto ry M o n d a y F e b . 2 1 Davidson County Communi ty College will host an event on the Davie Campus to celebrate Black History Month.! “Black History Month is not only a celebration of the accomplishments of important African-Americans, but it’s a celebration of history in the United States,” says Lynne Watts, director of Student Life and Leadership. “We are hon ored to have these opportuni ties that offer a look into such rich heritage, and history; it serves as a remarkable-learning experience for our students.” “Heroes of the Underground Railroad” will be held from 12:30-1:30 p.m. on Feb. 21 in Room HO of the Administra tion Building.The play is an in spiring exploration of the lives and work of notable abolition ists arid slaves from America’s Undetground Railroad and pro vides a fundamental historical context of the time period, while recreating the lives and work of several prominent heroes, in cluding Harriet Tubman, Levi Coffin, Henry “Box” Brown, John Parker and Frederick Douglass. S u n d a y N i g h t W o r s h i p i n t h e E fe w ie E b o m a t W i e M o c k F e b r u a r y I O t h a t 5 * 3 0 p m events with celebrity support ers and ambassadors. Through out the year, Big Brothers Big Sisters will invite corporate partners to offer alumni special offers and discounts. National alumni network members.will also be able to reconnect per sonally with their former Bigs, Littles, staff or board members and friends, and enjoy member ship in existing or soon-to-be formed local auxiliary or boost er clubs to support recruitment and fundraising efforts. . By locally partnering with -parents/guardians, schools,; w^oratioris fuid others'in the community,' Big Brothers Big Sisters pairs children (Lit tles) with screened volunteer mentors (Bigs) and monitors . and supports them in one-to- one mentoring matches. The organization holds itself ac countable for children in the program to achieve measur able outcomes, such as higher aspirations; greater confidence and better relationships; educa tional success; and avoidance of delinquency and other risky behaviore. Big Brothers Big Sisters Ser vices serves Forsyth and Davie counties working with more than SOO children each year.' Leam how you can positively impact a child’s life, donate or volunteer at wwwJjbbsnc.org. 4-H Open To Children And Volunteers The four H’s in 4-H stand for Head, Heart, Hands and Health. Clubs are designed to create helping relationships to enable youths to become responsible, productive citizens. Adult and teen volunteers are welcome. Call 753-6100 for more information about 4-H in Davie County. Mr. a n d M rs. J a m e s R y a n R e a v is C a m p b e l l R e a v i s C o u p l e M a r r i e d Lonnie “Scoot” Campbell (Jayelene McNeely) of Mocks- ville and Robbie and Crystal Fox of Advance announce the marriage of their daughter, Courtney Hope Campbell to James Ryan Reavis, the son of Craig and Lyvonne Reavis of Mocksville. The bride .was cscorted by her father and wps united in marriage at the cou ple’s home in Mocksville on Dec. 31, 2012 with the Rev. Gary L. Marshall officiating. The groom’s father present ed the rings on a while Bible tied with a red ribbon in hon or of the groom’s late grand mother, Connie Reavis. A three-tiered pineapple wedding cake was made by the groom’s mother. The groom’s Papaw Lester made a video of the small, inti mate ceremony with close, im mediate family in attendance. The bride is the. grand daughter of Nettie Blevins and the late Jessie Blevins of Mocksville, and Lonnie and Marynnn Campbell of Cool- cemee. She is. the step-grand- daughter of Robert and Ruth Fox of Winston-Salem, and the sister of Christopher Camp bell of Advance. She is a 2008 graduate of Davie High School and earned a certificate in phle botomy from Davidson Coun ty Community College. She is employed at Wake Forest Bap tist Health in Winston-Salem. The groom is the grandson of Carl Reavis and the late. Connie Reavis of Mocksville, Lester Mayhew of Mocksville, and Robert Cook of Mocks ville. He is the great-grandson of Louisa Mayhew and the late James Mayhew of Advance, and Alice Godbey and the late Curtis Godbey of Mocksville. He is a 2007 graduate of Da vie High School and earned a paramedic certificate from Davidson County Community College. He is employed by Yadkin County £MS. Join us as we honor God and experience Him in Word and Sacrament th is Sunday «=j Church of the "fs1 G ood Shepherd 1— 1 in East Davie County www.GoodShepherdBastDavie. org I Chase and Sarah Jcsscc Sand ers and big sister Ava would like to announce the birth their new addition, "Ella Grace," to the family. Shs was born Dcc. 26, 2012 at 5:53 pun .at Forsyth Med ical Center. She weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. and was 21.25 lnchcs long. Paternal grandparents arc April Sanders of Advance and Howard Sanders of MocksviUc. Maternal grandparents are Becky Jessee of Advance, and Jim Jcsscc of Winston-Salem. UAVlK COUNTY EfNl t/Kl'KIMi; K tuuK ii,Thursday, i-cn. /,m u - G iv e A F u rry F r ie n d A F o r e v e r H o m e Gabrielle (left) is a cute young (estimated DOB 6/10/12) spayed female Lab mix. Gabby was rescued by the Humane Society after being dropped off at animal control. She has the typical puppy personality. She loves to be outside with playmates. She enjoys getting people attention when tired. Gabrielie does great with children and other dogs. She will need basic training and the time needed for an active young dog. Rascal (second from left) and his brother Ransom, (estimated DOB 8/14/12) neutered male Border Collie mixes, arrived at the HSDC Adoption Center from the animal control shelter. They are playful and good with other dogs and people. Up to date on vaccinations, Rascal and Ransom are looking for a great forever home where they can interact with a family. Roxie (third from left), a sweet young (estimated DOB 7/30/12) spayed female Boxer mix, cam e to the HSDC Adoption Center from the shelter. She is a bit of a clown who loves to play, gets along with other dogs and people. Alexandra (right) is a striking young (estimated DOB 3/17/12) spayed female medium-haired tabby with sweet white paws who arrived at the adoption center after she’d been taken from a well-meaning home with too many cats to safely care for. Alexandra is shy until she knows you and then she has a purr loud enough to wake you up. She is OK with other cats but likes a quiet place for herself. Call the Adoption Center at 751 -5214 to meet your next pet. For more information, contact the Davie County Humane Society at 751-5214 or come by and meet them in person at 291 EatonRoadinM ocksviIIe. S P O T L IG H T EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S GiveYour HomeA New Look1 • Melal Roofe •Vinyl Siding ■ Vinyl RepIacanent : I I I I l l l l ■ ■ ■ Decks, Wood & Vinyl Porch Enclosures FREE ESTIMATES P E R K I N S R O O F I N G . ffQuafitywork at reasonable prices** Phone: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 4 3 5 5 Fax:336-753-8373 s? Jesse PeHdns • Owner '300 Spring Sotet Mocksville. NC 2 ICLOCKI R E P A I RI Gnmdfether Manlle Be Wall I in-home in-shopservice service 209Meadowbrook Mail Clocks f o r Qtmons Farmington Road Wrecker Service Farmington Road Wrecker Service is back in business with its small and medium duty wreckers and rollback service. Their new location is at 924 Yadkinville Road in Mocks ville at the old AIUAmerican Ford building. uWe are really excited about our move and decision to bring our smaller wreckers back into service - along with our large wrecker," Marvin Smith noted. Farmington Road Wrecker Service is offering: • Lockout Sen/ice * Fuel & Gas Delivery • Jump Starts •Tire Changes * Towing With a tow at regular price keep your paid bill and receive a 2nd tow FREE anywhere in Davie County in a 1-year period (September 2012-September 2013.) Also, we are offering a Handicapped Van with wheel chair lift as a courtesy of Farmington Road Wrecker for anyone in Davie County, transported anywhere in Davie County. Call them for more details. The office phone number is 336-753-1485, cell number is 336-909-1740 and fax number is 336-998-4297. Please note that the 998-5140 phone number listed in the yellow pages as “Farmington Wrecker Service" is NOT us. Marvin, Cinda and family want to say “thanks for all the support you have given us in the past years.” IVe T o w 4 8 S t a t e s Small & Large Wrecker Service Roll Back Service Farmington Road Wrecker Sereicel inc. 924 YadkinvSIIe Hwy., Mocksville, NC24 Hour Service -7 Days A Week „WeAcceptMostMalorCreditCards * Cell: 336-909-1740 Marvin & Clnda Smith Phone: 336-753-1485 Q of Oavle Counl/^ I Restore] DIGS “ D o n e D i r t C h e a p ” Residential Drainage Systems Storm Water Managemenl Water Proofing • BasemcnVCiawt Space lUeantArt fri Drivoways • Gravel/Concrete ; |nci,r<U4 * Orading/Excavatlng/Demolitlon '" sMlTT, .I Mulch • Dlrt • Sand ■ Gravel ddlgs.wordpress.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336*749-0465 D O N A T E I Y o u r N e w o r G e n t l y U s e d I I t e m s T o d a y ! | I I I I Tues.-Sat I 2 5 % OFF E n t i r e P u r c h a s e (E xpires M arch 30, 2013) I 1035 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Peebles Shopping Center) 336-753-1438irccum vcihci; i 9am-Spm _ EMBROIDERS & EN9RAV1N9 336-753-1499 Wedding and baby gifts Custom logos Porsonallzcd tags, shirts, and Iwts Fire. MS. G 1,10. items 661 W iteboro Street, Saite 100 (tafcd bcildo AotoZoDc) APPAREL. AUTOGRAPHS COLLECTIBLES • DIECAST NCAA MLB NFL NBA NHL NASCAR B O G Sports & Collectibles 2550 L E W IS V IL L E C L E M M O N S R O A D 336-766-6001 . (BESIDE VILLAGE TIRE) AUTHENTIC BARBERSHOP EXPERIENCE W i t h 1 3 8 Y e a re ) C o m b i n e d E x p e r ie n c e Walk Ins Welcome! 2721 LewisviUe-Qemmons Road Clemmons ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 9 0 1 1 Hours: Tue-Fri: 830*600pm Sai 800 am • noon WHtv.tLtnmorubiirbtrihop.tom EBj — —-----------------— MONS B ahbershop g> fIt. 19S0 ivOfLi. • oa » «i> c y u n i i £,niB.Ki*Kia£. nc,v uni/, iuurauuj> rcu. (,^uw Cooleemee Elementary students watch a PowerPoint presentation about the mill project to renovate the old cotton mill along the South Yadkin River. Cooleemee News Local architect John Fuller encourages the students. Lynn Rumley shares her excitement for Cooleemee's future. By Karen ChandIcrSmHh Coolcemee Correspondent The - Cooleemee Histori cal Association Annual Kids Love History Valentine Bake Sale will be at the Dollar Gen eral store Saturday, Feb. 9 start ing at 10 ajn. An assortment of desserts will be available for sale, including sugar, free choices. Proceeds go to oper ate the Discover Our Heritage Kids Program. Contributions are welcome. Lynn Rumley and two archi tects, John Fuller and Mfic Jor dan, visited the fourth and fifth grade students at Cooleemee Elementary on Thursday, Jan. 31 to empower the students by giving them an assignment concerning the mill project. The PowerPoint presenta tion included times of the past in Cooleemee, specifically in formation and photos about the- cotton mill, and pictures of re stored cotton mills like Saxopa- haw Rivermill. .‘■Cl-* *■* * Elaine Spry takes advantage of a warm day to hang quilts to dry in the back yard. THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT Thursday Now @ 7:0Q a.m. Mon.-Sat7:OOAM- 3:00 PM Breakfasts Lunch Friday 7:00AM- 8:00 PM Breakfast, Lunch, Supper Saturday 7:00 AM- 3:00 PM Breakfasts Lunch «"****■ ■ 9 Farm Fresh & Fast — Dinein or Out Catering & Outside seating available H A N D M A D E F R E S H G R IL L E D R odeo 90% lean BURGERS 6 0 Z & 8 0 Z AVAIL ABLE DAILY. Call TODAYforDAILY FRESH SOUP! Stop in today an d w e w ill send you o n y our w ay.....' G ood to G o fro m The FeedBag Crew. Best Burger In Town i At the Crossroads of Fannington Road & Hwy. 801 9 9 8 - 1 1 0 9 Each architect spoke to the students about.what it was like to be an architect and what one had to think about when they began their designs. Where would the front entrance be, what does the town need or want to use the building for? Fuller stated one of them could be a future architect. The fourth graders’ assign ment was to write an essay about what they would like to see in the restored mill, includ ing an art drawing that depicts their vision. The fifth graders assignment was to incorporate math skills and draw a design for what they wish to see in the mill. Some of the students spoke openly about their visions. From Mrs. 0”NeaFs class, Isabella Lowdcr said: “I think it would be a good idea to put new things in the mill. I would love for a library to be a part of the mill project." Timmy Page said: “I think they should add a boat launch with a mini Bass Pro Shop. There axe not many sporting stores around. The boat launch would. be another place for people to put their boats in the water.” From . Mrs. Dyson’s class, Matthew Harris , said: “Turn it into a historical site with a museum to show how the mill worked. They also should add a movie theatre and a restaurant that’s not fast food to attract more people to the mill.” Rebecca Ludwick said: “They should put in a mall and gym where kids could play, ex ercise and hang out. This would be great for the cheerleaders and football players.” From Mrs. K. Whitaker’s class, Ronaldo Martinez said: “I think they should fix up the mill to renew eveiything and make the mill work again. I want shops, houses, and a mov ie theatre.That would be cool.” On Feb. 23, there will be an . open house at the cotton mill. Refreshments will be served to those who wish to come in side this grand structure to get a sense of what future it holds.. A tour of the mill will not be granted but one will have a chance'to see and imagine it’s wonderful potential. Assignments of the fourth and fifth graders will be dis played so their ideas can be shared. Last week’s weather was so mild, Elaine Spry was outside \in short sleeves hanging her handmade quilts on the clothes* line to diy. “Anytime it’s nice like this oulside, you'll see me here hanging something.” Elaine enjoys going to the mountains and purchasing old quilts at other places like yard sales. Before I hopped on my bike to leave, the wind picked up so, the quilts started flap ping and one of the board sup ports fell to the ground. Elaine seemed to gleefully walk over and erect it under the coated wire. Nothing is too much trou ble when you are getting a fresh scent absorbed into the cotton threads naturally and free. While a woman hangs clothes on her clothesline in the .backyard; Cooleemee's future adults are staking their voice about how to create an other economic engine.in this small historic village and this county. I’m sure IO years from now* there will still be some one hanging clothes on their clothesline in the back yard, while a young mother easily - throws a basket full of clothes in her front loader, while she over looks the babbling Yadkin River from her condo. Sim ple living will never die, but change is coming. , Feel free, to contact me at www.cooleemeenews®gmail. com or call me at 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from you. F i r s t P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h 261 South Main St. • Mocksville J - COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! Februaiy 9,2013 «7-10 am!taijffo/B saepted for The Advocscf Center j (336) 751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com j C h r is tm a s is fo r e v e r y o n e , th e y o u n g a n d th e “ O L D ” . Ttm Ifem tuut tyul Sfcw Vtuie Sxurtff ________FromAnthonyandCathy Pino News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 - CS By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent Legend has it that when the early settlers began coming into the area, all the land was covered in pine trees. So they started calling it Pino. And it’s been called Pino ever since. That was the answer given by a respected elder one Sun day morning in Wesley Chapel Sunday School class. Pino had gotten its name from settlers carving their way into a new and livable land. Pronounce it as ‘Pine’ with an O on the end and you’ll be just fine. Viewing that from a recent perspective from the severe wind and rain storm we had last Wednesday night, another elder has put it this way, "It’s all covered in pines and not a pine tree in Georgia is taller than any of these.” . . Though ancestors on my dad’s side sprang from the Pino area, scant is my knowledge of their anccstry. I have great- great-grandparents awaiting the Lord's return in Wesley Chapel’s cemetery. My grand mother was a Dixon of what is npw called Bonkin Lake Road. The road then was dirt and as a young child playing there catching crawdads along its creek, I remember it as dirt. The pre-Civil War home still stands, never painted. Mama Collette always said "Papa” would paint it some day as soon as the polk berries got ripe. A treasure of my family is a wooden barrel made by Papa, believing it to be used for the making of his locust beer. Pino in its stillness, howev er, is as vibrant and special as any place on the map. Maybe not as many pine trees now and maybe not as many deer to share the crops, but a Sunday afternoon ride through its land scaped beauty is all it takes for the gift of Pino to take a place in your heart. I believe today it could appropriately be called Pino*topia. Wesley Chapel's bright and early morning breakfast is Feb. 16 in the fellowship hall. Catch a few clues from the Pino news and see who’s cooking. Hint: he’ll be wearing a tall white chef’s hat with a spatula in his hand. Tom Horton was back at church playing familiar tunes on the organ and Margaret Jo Brock came to hear her grand son Ben Brock play piano. Jim and Chinera Latham and Frank and Nancy Payne re cently spent a week in Panama City, Fla., enjoying the slow pace and relaxation. Enjoying dinner with Neal and Brenda Essie Saturday night, Lelia Essie helped cel ebrate Fofrest and . Heather Essie’s birthday. David and Tamera Essie and their chil dren, Sadie and Thomas, were also there. Prayers are needed for Ro land West, Ostine West, Frank Pino gets its name from the early settlers, who noticed the abundance of tall pine trees. Hawkins and Virginia Murray, her passing. Callmewithnews Also for the family and friends to share at 751-2296 or pino- of Mary Proctor Hendrix of ne\vslU®gmait£om. Mocksville as they cope with Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Community Center will hold the Farming ton Community Association's Annual Community Meeting and free pancake breakfast on Saturday, March 2. Breakfast will begin at 9 and the meeting will begin at 1 0 , open to anyone in the community who is inter ested in learning of the cen ter's 2 0 1 2 activities and plans. Leam about the center's new after school program^ Growing a Healthier Future, updates on the Farmington Nature Park, renovations and meet the new board of directors. The center has seen wonder ful support and an increase in volunteers. There is still much to be done and many opportu- . nities are available to residents of all ages who have a desire to make a difference in our com munity. The confer is looking for someone who has the equip ment and time to help move 40 Leyland Cyprus trees that are approx. 10-12-feet tall. Rick Bodenhamer of Farmington Road has generously agreed to donate them for the Nature Park, but does not have equip ment to move them. They are planted on his property and will have to be dug with the appro priate equipment and moved to the center. They are looking for car penters who can help to erect a picnic shelter donated by the Kemersville YMCA. The shel ter has been moved onto the park property and will need to be erected and roofed soon. Terry Spillman is heading up that project and will need all the help he can get. If you are able to assist in one of these projects, please call 998-2912. The senior center is in need of craft supplies - beads or old jewelry that could be recycled into new, paint, cloth, colored paper, yam. Maybe you started projects that you just didn't have time to finish and have supplies sitting around, please share them for others to enjoy. AlsoJfyourtecnshave Wiior Playstation 2 games and would like to share with the teen cen ter, they would be appreciated. Send an email to farming ♦ toncc@ginail.com or call 998- 2912. Thank you for helping the Farmington Community Cen ter to continue their mission of "Preserving the Past to Promote the Future” and to put the cen ter to work meeting needs of Davie residents. Farmington United Method ist Church will have a commu nity breakfast Saturday, Feb. 9 from 7-10 a.m to support church activities and to encour age fellowship in the commu nity. Don't forget to support our local businesses and to stop by the Carolina QuiIt Market at 1590 Farmington Road. You can also visit the web page at carolinaquiltmarketjcom. County Line News By Shlrlcy Thorne County Line Correspondent OurCounty Line community continues to battle the influen za and other viruses that have been sweeping our nation and state. Be sure to check on el- •derly folks living alone; viruses are especially hard on them. Attendance at our local church 'services have been lower, and some events have been can celed or postponed. The Baptist Men of Society postponed their meeting sched uled for Saturday morning, Feb. 9 to Feb. 16. ..7J»e. Baptist ,Men of Calvary are. honoring the. Indies .of the church with a "Valentine Sup per" at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9 in the fellowship hall. The men invite other ladies in the com munity. The Societyr Baptist Youth and their leaders have been hindered with sickness the past two weeks. They had to post pone the "Valentine Banquet" scheduled for Saturday eve ning, Feb. 9 to Saturday, March 9. They look forward to seeing everyone then at County Line VFD. The United Methodist Wom en of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 11, in the fellowship hall. Carrie Etz- kom will lead the program. TheWomen invite others in the community. The United Methodist Wom en of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13 in the fel lowship! hall and invite others to join tliem. Salem United Methodist will have an "Ash Wednesday" ser- . vice at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13 in the sanctuary. Pastor John Erwin will lead the ser vice. Church members invite others for this special service. Upcoming events include a barbecued chicken sale Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22-23, spon sored by Piney Grove AME Zion at the V-point Build ing; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 ajn. Saturday, Feb. 23 at County Line VFD; Men's Day at 3 p.m. Sunday1Feb. 24 at Piney Grove; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 2 at the V-Point Building. Our community sends get- well wishes to Arlie Absher, Tracy Evans, Marlene Hamp ton, and Marlene Hutchens. Arlie had outpatient surgery Wednesday of last week and is recuperating at home. Tracy is scheduled for surgery today (Thursday). Marlene Hampton has blood pressure problems and Is in Wake Forest Bap tist Medical Center. Marlene Hutchens had surgery at For syth Medical Center.' Baby Ian Rankin has improved and is recuperating at home. Ju nior Thome remains in rehab Continue to pray for the at Brian Center of Statesville Lytton family that their needs for physical therapy but re- will be met; Bill Lytton's home turns weekly to Davis Regional on Garden Valley Road was de- Medical Center for treatment. stroyed by fire early Monday Join us in prayer for the morning of last week. For in- Lord's divine healing and bless- formation on items needed or ingsuponArlie,Tracy,Marlene to make a donation, please call Hampton, Marlene Hutchens, County Line VFD Chief Brian Baby Ian, Junior, and others Koontz on 492-5759 or Ed or who ace having health prob- Contonia Lytton Snider on 104- . lems. Pray for the Lord's com- 682-1660. fort-and strength upon Mary For news and memories to Kelly, whose son Michael of share, please call Shirley on Forest City died Saturday of 492-5115 or email sdtllhk@ho- Iast week. fmailrom. You are always welcome at FirstUnited Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.nrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 O ne Mour M assngc or facial Session m assage /hr-a>/tea/fAier- body • mind • life ■ ■ r s Specials o / t h e W eek Bud’s Best Cookies $.79 each U inlt 6 v Nice Assortment of Valentine’s Cards Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V alley R o ad • M o ck sv ille • 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 w w w .fo s te rd ru g c o .c o m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30*4 • Sun 1:30-5 s8 9 « 60 Minute Massage Session & Custom Facial FR EE * 2 5 00 G if t C e r tif ic a te with the purchase of 2 $50 gift cards. S8 9 SS 60 Minute CaupiesMassage Gift Cards Available Book Online at Clemmons.NG,LaVida/yiassage.com or call and schedule your appointment 336 .766;0622 2517 LewiSvilIe Glemmons Rdv Clemmons, NC 27012 i C & - U A V it. L U U N I V ea'N I c .tv r i u a E /t v t v o n u , iii u i s a a y , r u D . / , i u i . ) RiCjaawwiiV ^i iilf* % V a ® U The tables are filled at a benefit poor man's supper for Ray Livengood, and the Hickory Bend Bluegrass Band perform while folks enjoy their meal. Sheffield-CaldhalnNews By Brenda Bailey Sheflield-Calahaln , Coirespondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Joann Ratledge, Richard Ttylor Mc Daniel and Krystal Foster on Feb. 7; Yvonne Richardson and Bobbi Kay Messick ori Feb. 8 ; Mary. Lois Starnes, Charlene Ritchie and Maggie Carter on Feb. 9; Janie Spty and Saman tha Adelaide Smith on Feb. Il; and Vickie Swain on Feb. 12. Congratulations to Jimmy and Ruby Bailey who will cel ebrate an anniversary on Feb. 11 and to Darnell and Loreari Gobble who will celebrate on Feb. 12. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted' in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. ■ The next Jr. Explorer Daiy will be Sunday, Feb. 24. at 2 p.m. at the ShefiBeldrCaIahain Volunteer Fire Department, open to children ages 8-13. For more information, please con tact Teresa at 704-546-5603. The VFD meetings flfe held each Monday night' at the sta tion at 7. Tlie next Oame Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com munity Center-and Recreation Area is scheduled for March I 'at 7, with doors opening at 6 for concession*. It.will consist of ’ bingo, cakewalks, 50/50 draw ing and a chance at a grand prize. The charge for bingo, will be $5 per card which for 20+ games. The cake walks, 50/50. drawing and the chance on the grand prize are $1 per ticket. Be sure to mark your calendar for this fun event. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campb.ell Soup label coupons and Box Top coupons for their school. Drop them off at the school-or mail them to William R. Davie, Attention: Gretchen Walter- man, PTO Rep, 3437 US 601 N., Mocksville. Your support is great appreciated. The poor man’s supper ben efit for Ray Livengood was a huge success. More than 4S0 people enjoyed a great meal and help their dear friend. The support and love shown was overwhelming. Nooneseemed Shown In front of the Gleaiy hbrrieplace, from left: Anna (Anrier). Beil Cleary, Sarah Elizabeth Cleary; Effie Cleary and child Autman tie'ary, John Cleary and Dolphus Cleary. . - to mind the long lines, for they were enjoying the fellowship with one another and the music by the Hickory Bend bluegrass : band. Ray was unable to attend, but he was there in thought. The family thanks everyone for showing their support for Ray. They ask that we keep him in our prayers as he mokes the journey to John Hopkins Medi cal Center this week. This week I’ve included a photo of the old CIeaiy Homer place off Calahaln Road. It was built* in 1911 by Sarah Eliza beth and John Cleary. Thanks to John Hill for sharing this photo. If you have a photo you - would like to appear in this col umn, please give me a call or email me. Folks are still inquiring and commenting about the memo rial garden in front of-New Union-UMC. For more, details or if interested in purchasing a stone in memory of or in honor of someone, please contact Al Sutphin at al_stuphine@yahoo.' com. Ash Wednesday services at New Union UMC will be held Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Rainey invites you to join as we begin our journey through the Lenten season. Liberty Wesleyan Church will .sponsor a fundraiser on Saturday, Feb. 23 beginning at 5 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. The meal will consist of fish, fries, slaw, hushpuppies, hotdogs with all the trimmings, drinks and des serts. The community center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Pro-' -ceeds will go toward work on the parsonage. Donations will be accepted. Senior Bible Study at Liber ty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Eveiyone is invited. A good crowd came to the gospel singing at Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church Sunday. Pastor Carroll Jordan opened the service with prayer and welcomed everyone. Don- .tiie Gobble led the congrega tion in the opening song “Vic tory in Jesus”. The Fox Mounr tain Entertainers and several other musicians and singers then performed bluegrass gos pel, southern gospel and tradi tional hymns. Thanks to Calvin Prevette and the congregation of Calahaln Friendship for in viting us to come and praise the Lord through song. . . Baptist Men’s Day at Ijames. Baptist Church will be Sunday, Feb. 10. The men and boys will meet for breakfast on Saturday at 7:30. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. The second annual Jack Barker Memorial Scholarship Foundation fundraiser will be held again this year at Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville on Friday. March 8 at 7:30 p.m. with Doyle Lawson and Quick silver, Tickets are $25. Contact AJan Barker at 704-201-3610 or Ann Barker Scruggs at 704- 881-2532. Proceeds will go to ward a scholarship for a semi nary student. Melissa Gaither invites chil dren (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Pub lic Library, The children sing songs, play musicaLinstru ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks With Valentine’s Day, only a few days away, you might want to check out Vauda Ellis and Renae Lail’s booth, 36, at Unique Treasures Sc Collect ibles in KemersviUe for that Please See S-C - Pngc C7 Barbara and Thomas Barney entertain with gospel music at Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. t ’ > «, |r i,H i £ Adam Anderson, Fred Gryder and Terry Gryder perform at Calahaln Friendship. Fox Mountain Entertainers, Daniel Prevette, Jack Bailey, David McLelland, Tom Cloer, Jimmy Paschal, Calvin Michael Robert Jordan, accompanied by Penny Dun- Prevette, Cynthia Shatzel, Doug Prevette and Brenda Bailey perform a bluegrass gospel favorite. lap on the piano, performs a hymn. Mocks Breakfast Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church will host its country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 9 at the church at Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, Advance. Eat in or take out, the menu will also include eggs, grits, sau sage gravy, biscuits and beverage for $6, sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men. Proceeds to benefit the ministries and projects of the'UMM, Mt. Sinai Plans Fish Fry Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, 448 Peoples Creek Road, Ad vance, will hold a fish fry beginning at It a.m. Saturday, Feb. 9. Plates will include fish, bread, cole slaw, baked beans and a dessert. Fish sandwiches will also be served. To Ieam more, call 998-6231. . Farmington Breakfast Saturday Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 n.m. Sat urday, Feb. 9. Donations will be accepted to support church ac tivities. BreakfastAt First Presbyterian To BenefitAdvocacy Center The Advocacy Center of Davie County will benefit from a breakfast at First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, on Saturday from 7-10 a.m.. eat in or lake out. Community Covenant Church Winter Revival Feb. 8-10 A winter revival at Community Covenant Church, 124 Wilkes- boro St., Mocksville, will feature pastor, Rowan Fay of Mocks ville, and the Rev. Barry Arnold of Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 8-10. Services will be at 7 pjn. Friday and Saturday, Sunday morning worship at !0:45 and the closing service at 2 p.m. Sunday. Xavier Zsarmani To Speak SundayAt Shiloh Baptist In observance of Black History Month, Xavier Zsarmani of Statesville will be the guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Feb. 10 at Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocksville. Zsarmani is the owner and operator of Xavier’s Bar bershop and Hairstyling in Statesville and the second vice presi- ■dent of the Iredell Branch of the NAACP. Center Breakfast Saturday A country ham and sausage breakfast benefittmg Summer Bookbags of Hope for Davie students will be held from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 9 at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West arl-40j'Mocksville. Live music will be performed during the breakfast. - * •= - • !<• Free Luncheon Saturday A free community luncheon wili be held at Union Chapel Unit ed Methodist Church, 2030 US 601 N., Mocksville, on Saturday, Feb. 9 from 11 ajn.-l pjn. Ash Wednesday Service Feb. 13 At 1st Presbyterian Mocksville 1st & Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian Churches wel come the community to join them in their annual. Ash Wednesday service at 1st Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, Februaiy 13/ The churches will fellowship with a covered dish dinner begin ning at 5:30 - 6:30 pjn: The worship service will begin at 7:00 p.m. s ~ c ... Continued From Page C6 special one of a kind item. Prayer list requests are. for Lizzie Reeves, Cecil Allen, Ha zel Smoot, Joann Ratledge, El- oise Stephens, Janice Beck; Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Mel ody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Ten nyson AndersonvTom Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce . Carter, Uncoln , Dy son, Marty Lookabill,••Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doiig White, Jessica Blackburn, Di ane Shoffner, Jean Reavis, Ray Livengood, Cheryl Richardson, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Fran ces Gunter, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Estelle. Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Tommy Mal- boeuf, Melvin Allred, Bonnie McDaniel, Cindy Cline Par- due, G Ji. Goforth, Elsie Sim mons, Bryant McClamroch, Lorene Gobble, Jack Seaford, Judy Beck, David Baity, Leon- l»av in, tu u m i HiNiisKFKiaiip K&cuKu, Inursaay, reD. c/ ard Shoffner, Eddie McDaniel, Glenn Belcher and Carolyn Jordan. Ourcondolencestothe Rev. Clyde Settle family, the Mary Ijppard family, the Bob Lagle family and to the Mary Hendrix family. * As your news correspon dent, I need yoiir help to make this a column of interest. Ifyou have special memories of Shef field, please contact me. I look forward to receiving your com ments, information and photos. Please submit news items no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays. You can contact me at brjbai- ley@msnj:om or 751-7567. Please contact me f«. FARM FRESH PORKAl Hatml No ArtMdailr—- GRAIN r~ Jerry & Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 I MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Gmsdkjutiah@ndeg.net Lookforus on Fscebook at: RepJuIIaHoward < Paid for by Juua Howard I " ' W T \ s a bird Jthat ^ Ip-*-.-, wanderethIiom * A ... her nest, so is a man that wandereth * from his place. ( P r o v e r b s 2 7 :S ) ^ T h i s s c r i p t u r e m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y d i e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . i iAUTO PARTS MOttCSVni£ AUTOMOTIVE 684 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751 “2944 IFRRVrQ MEAT PROCESSING W a C u sto m M eat P ro e ea a Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph RaUedge Rd • Mocteviiie336-492-5496 F U L L E R M iW Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd.' Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-3712 JOE’S TOW Joseph Crotls. Owner 336-998*2693 • OHIce 336-940*7256 • Mobile F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road . ; Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751'2141 Prtseriprten Cell In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-M1LLER FUNERAL HOME I y Y y h 108 Eut Kindcrtnn Way Advancc1 NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 S S 5 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 c DAVIE LU M B ER & LOGGING 137 Crabiree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 S S P a I I e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 P u t t h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 & |5 § U m JW JC A R E Il OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o H c F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 G E N TLE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5055 E A T O N FUNERAtHOME 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 “F or w here tw o o r three are m th e re d together in m y nam e, there am I in the m idst o f to J J M C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r tis e Y o iir B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . em. Matthew 18:20 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 O b i t u a r i e s Virginia M arieAdams Virginia Marie Adams,78, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died on Friday,Feb. 1,2013,at For syth Medical Center. Borp in Bruno, W.Va. on April 12, 1934, she was. the daughter of the late William Bowens and Hester Blanken ship Bowens.' She operated a nursery with her husband, Eu gene Adams, whom she mar ried on April 17,1952 and was of the Pentecostal faith. Survivors: her husband, Eu gene Adams of the home; 2 sons, James Eugene (Cathy) Adams of Harmony and Todd Eugene (Karen) Adams of Smart, FIa.; 2 daughters, Inez Marie Adams of Mocksvjlle and Theresa Rose Adams of Lexington; 6 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; and 2 great-great-grandchildren. She was- also preceded in death by a brother, Walter Bowens, and a sister, Bertha Mae Dean. A celebration of life service was held Sunday, Feb. 3 at 2:30 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor Randy Martin of the Greater 'Covenant Church In Lexington officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends prior to the service. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: www. daviefimeratservice .com. Rev. Clyde M. Settle The Rev. Clyde Mitchell Settle, 88, of Cleveland, N.C., died on Monday.Jan. 28,2013, at his home. r nWn FIainEtTinv1Frvc Juanita Smith W ard RobcrtEugcneLagle r Z S P iI Smilh Ward’ 92’ of Mr- Robert Eugene Lagle' “Tiny”' Frye, 72, of Pine Ridge 75’ of F“ Ior R°“d' M°CkS DonaldLindsaySnydcr Donald Lindsay Snyder died Jan. 24, 2013. He was a ’resi- Road, Mocksville, died Thurs day, Jan. 31, 2013, at Wake ■ He was bom June 19, 1924, Forest Baptist Medical Center in Wilkes County, to the late in Winston-Salem. Clifton Ernest and Flossie Jane She was bom Oct. 13,1940, Lyons Settle. He was a gradu- in Davie County, to the late ate of FruitIand Bible College. Judson Esmark and Eorlene Jan. 30, 2013 at Wake Forest vilie, died Wednesday, Jan. 30, BaptistMedicalCentcrinWin- 2013 , at Wake Forest Baptist Jrlvlag' ,ston-Salcm- Medical Center in Winston- f” the past four y=are. She was bom Sept. 23,1920 Salem, in Davie County, a daughter of Charles Edward and Josie in DAvie County, to the late Swearingen Smilh. She mar- Thomas Jefferson and Grace He was bom Dec. 20, 1937, Church in Statesville, postered Frye was a member of Coolee- at North Cooleemee Baptist mee Presbyterian Church. She Church in Cooleemee, Rayham enjoyed spending time with Baptist Church, Five Forks her grandchildren and her loyal Baptist Church and Sandhill companion, “Frankie Frye.” Baptist Church, all in Robeson She was also' preceded in County and had been the pastor death by her husband, William of Community Baptist Church Thomas Frye, on Gladstone Road for the last Survivors: 3 daughters, Trina 26 years. Serving God was his Frye Hudson, Melissa Frye priority, but he enjoyed spend- Waugh (Tommy Gardner) and veteran of the U.S. Navy hav ing served during the Cuban Missile Crisis. He retired from Stroh’s Brewery and was a He was bom in Archdale to the late Edward Lindsay Sny der and Bess Morgan Snyder on April 25,1927. Upon gradu ating from Trinity High School, he served in the U.S. Army, ' where he earned a Bronze Star ' ns a military policeman dur ing the Korean War. Following HeestabIishedEastsideBaptist Elizabeth Athey Page. Mrs. ried Chairles Thomas Ward Sr. Stroud Laale lvfr*La i .r. , I ^ ,-----She was a homemaker, a mem- ’ ber of Clemmons First Baptist Church, Clemmons Garden Club, and Clemmons Civic Club Auxiliary. member of Piedmont Antique his discharge from service, he e is preceded in death by Power Association. spent the rest of his life in the er usband, her parents, and a . He was also preceded in horse business. He operated the son, Chnstopher Douglas. death by a brother, Bill Logie, stable at Tanglewood Park, in a *on' Toinmy Survivors: his wife of 48 Clemmons for several years. ( ar ise) Ward of Lewisville; years, Linda Sherrill Lagle of In 1961 he moved the business and M te k ^ U ^ d l l 'l f * ' M ’ DaSi,V".0f cieT non* and U g Ie T d Deborah U g te Jones T ro T o T sT a b te ^ F « for M “ kSVlUa: 6 J T dchlldreni nJT froUS T CeS "epheWS' »<l of Mocksville; 3 than 33 years, he marketed cm S l l tl e j r d j e t s tmd 5 great-grandchrldren. A fnneralservicew nsheldat siblings. Paul LaeIe, Jock LagIe many breeds of horses to clientsem aoout tne Lora Jesus. A funeral service was con- 3 p.m. Monday. Feb 4 at Frank i*r . . , ® He was also preceded In ducted a, I, a.m , Z a T n y VogIer and L s C l l Z s t ^ ^ Z 1' S I r e ! / 2 ^ * death by 2 sisters, Ester Hol- Feb. 4 at Eaton Funeral Chapel Chapel. Visitation was Sunday s * L S 11“ r u 1! m™' rnd matehino 8°Vh T brook and Virgie Settle; and 6 with ,he Rev. John Gmff of/ci- atthe funeral home. BuHal W ^ ! ^ “ I ^ a v S F S X t Z f i S Z STROUSE house auctions ' SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY FBI. & SAT. @ 6 :3 0 PMI 2 4 Inrlt irilr Itll Dr., SlnlGsMiIlL,. NC P8SPS - Phone: 704-872-8444 5 w w w .strD usehouseauctions.com S www.ourdavie.com -Bermuda -^Village- Accepting Applicalionsfor a m ature person w ith good com m unication skills. M ust be com puter literate. H exibleU ouis Front Desk/Security 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 -6 5 3 6 Virgie Settle; and 6 with the Rev. John Groffoffici- brothers, Clarence, Ray, Har vey, Mack, Lawrence and Har ley Settle. Survivors: his wife of 46 years, Kay Click Settle of the home; 5 children, Larry Settle (Vivian) of Mocksville, Ronnie Settle (Shelia) of Dillon, S.C., ReneaWhite of Wilson, Felecia Settle McSwain and Stephanie Settle McClannon (Johnny), all of Cleveland; 11 grandchil dren, Tim Settle (Sandy), Jeff Settle (Marsha), Ronnie Settle Jr., Sharon Settle, Tony Settle, Derek and Shannon, Olivia McSwain (Matthew Morgan), Brandon and Joshua McSwain and Zoe Hager; several great grandchildren; a daughter ad opted in love, Julie McIntyre and her daughter, Lilli; a sis ter, Zeola Holbrook; 3 broth- cm, Jack, Duyid Lcc and Avery Mn. Ta,um had been Settle; mother-in-law, Frances n_ Click of Cooleemee; and step- mother-in-law, Betty Click of Cleveland. A celebration qf life ser vice was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 2 at Edgewood Baprist Church in Cooleemee with various speakers. Burial followed in Cleveland Town Cemetery with military grave side riles. The family received friends Feb. I at Eaton Funeral Home, Mocksville. Memorials: Community Baptist, PO Box 66, Cleveland, 27013. Online condolences: Wivvv. catonfimcralservice .com. ating. Burial followed in Row- in Westlawn Gardens of Mem- an Memorial Park in Salisbury, Oty in Clemmons. The family received friends at Online condolences: www. the funeral home one hour prior frankvoglerandsonsjcom. to the service. Memorials: Clemmons First Memorials: Cooleemee Pres- Baptist Church, byterian, PO Box 27, Coolee- mee, 27014. Online condolences: www. eatonfuheralservice.com. and 4 Russell of Chapel Hill, Collin ships. He was active in equine Russell, Landon Russell and organizations and was a found- Savannah Jones, all of Mocks- *n8 member of the Forsyth vilie. Saddle Club. Known to be the A funeral service was con- jokesrer, he often entered pony ducted at 11 n.m., Friday, Feb. harness classes with his trotting I at Eaton Funeral Chapel with mule, “Trotwood Kate”. ,The the Rev. Lynn Cash official- contact and freedom offered by . . . ing- Burial followed in Hardi- a gentle horse to a special needs W D o J ? r ^ r ’i 7; . 800 United Methodist Church child *s something he champi- Madolyn Gore Putnam K a th e rin e F c ez o rT a tu m ol^ oe ^ oad' Mocksville, died Cemetery with military grave- oned. He always believed in Mrs. Katherine Feezor lhtum, 90, of Tatum Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom Nov. 9, 1922, in Davidson County to the late Albert Walter and Louella Snider Feezor. She was a mem ber of First Baptist Church, Cooleemee where she served on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 26, 2013 at Wake Forest University Baptist Hospital from compli cations of a fall in December. Ms. Putnam moved to Mocksville in 1993 with her daughter Linda and was ac tive in the Mocksville Wom ans Club and the First Baptist Church. She loved traveling with the senior center and side rites conducted by the Winston Churchill's saying, VFW Memorial Honor Guard. “There is something about the The family received, friends outside of a horse that Is good Thursday, Jan. 31 at the funeral for ,he inside of a man.” home. Preceding him In death are Memorials: Milling Manor, his wife.Bemice Shirey Snyder 253 Milling Road, Mocksville. of Cumming, Ga.; his brother, Online condolences: wmv. Richard Snyder of High Point, eatonfimerahervice.com. as a Sunday School teacher for J!oyed a 8PeciJ1 friendship with j oe| K eJtj1 MouitCC Luther Campbell. and a sister, Evelyn Travis of New Orleans, La. Survivors: 2 children, -Julia Lynne Snyder McCann and T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k with a letter to the editor of the Enterprise Record D e t a i l s , P a g e 2 teacher in Davidson and Ran dolph counties. until starting her family. She was also preceded in death by her husband, E.C. Tatum in 1995; a son, Carl Ta tum III in 2011; a sister; and 2 brothers. Survivors: a daughter, Kathy Crews (Bob) of Mocksville; ? daughter-in-law, Tina Ta tum of Salisbury; a brother- in-law, Frank Tatum (Marion) of Mocksville; a sister-in-law, Ellen Young (Carlyle) of New Bern; 2 grandsons, Robert Crews (Heather) of Cary and Tatum Crews of Raleigh; and a granddaughter, Carley Tatum of Myrtle Beach, S.C. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m., Wednes day, Jan. 23 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. The family received friends at the funeral home fol lowing the service. Memorials: Jerusalem Bap tist cemetery fund, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. Online condolences: tvunv. eatonfimeralservice.com. Survivors: her children, Lin da Garland (Gene) of Mocks ville;, Pat Putnam of Charlotte, the Rev. Grove Putnam (Deb bie) of Greenville, S.C., Mi chael Putnam of Greenville, Denise Douglas (Stan) of Ly- ’ Joel KciUt Mounce, 83, of Mark of Newport,.Va. Walnut Cove, died Sunday and Donald Lindsay Snyder Jr. morning, Feb. 3, 2013 at his of Mocksville; 2 grandsons, home. Joshua Clay McCann and wife He was bom on Feb. 6,1929 of Btyan, Texas and in Stokes County to James M. ZacliarY Morgan McCann of and Anna Maude Hill Mounce. NewPort- a sister, Janet Dug- ' He retired from Hanes Hosiery ®er ^ iSb Point; a brother,man, S.C., Lisa Harris (Fred) after more (h{m 4Q Mr Charles Ray Snyder of College n r CirSRnviIIt* finr) H inrrnp D nn . . J r->___________ . . RANDY MILLER & SONS SECTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miiler Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ■ We Pump ScjUe Tanks State ^Cetllflod Inspector SkIdSteerWork TfBncher Work Heullng Septic Systems Poolings Loader Work of Greenville, and Ginger Pop (Steve) of Pawleys Island, S.C.; U grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren, including Hunter, Harrison, Hannah and Hayes Sales of Mocksville. She was preceded in death by a son, Billy Eugene, in infancy, and her brother, Jennings Gore. Private graveside services were held Wednesday, Jan. 30 in Greenville. A memo rial service will be held later in Mocksville. Memorials: Mocksville Womans Club, c/o Sidniee Suggs, 293 James Way, Ad vance; or First Baptist Church, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: winv. mackeymoritiaryxom. ------- The family of D a v id W a y n e H o lb r o o k would like to send a gracious T h a n k Y o u fo Maw-Maiv's Kitchen and Eaton Funeral Service. Mounce loved airplanes, flying Grove, Tenn., and several niec- and was a history buff. He was es and nePhews. a member of Parkview Primi- A graveside service was held tive Baptist Church. Sunday, Jan. 27 at Floral Gar- An 11 a.m. funeral service den Memorial Paric in High was held Wednesday, Feb. 6 PoinL at Parkview Primitive Bap- Tax-deductible donations tist Church with Elder E.W. fnaJr be sent r° Die Rivcrwood Hooven officiating. Burial fol- Therapeutic Riding Center, lowed at Saints Delight Primi- 6825 Rollingview Drive, To- tive Baptist Church Cemetery baCcovilIe, 27050. in fCemersville. He was preceded in death by his parents, 2 sisters, Eris Elizabeth Mounce and Eileen E llen S ue S nyder Veit Mrs. Ellen Sue Snyder Veit, 68, of Rural Hall, died Sunday! (Spooley) White. Survivors: his wife of 37 years, Edith King Mounce of Feb. 3. 2013 at Kate B. Reyn-the home; 3 children, Dean olds Hospice Home.Beck and wife Rhonda and She was bora in Jackson ...... WIU ill JUCKSOn Karen Coppley, both of Win- County,W.Va.onSept.6,1944 ston-Salem and Todd Beck and to the late Bridget Bennett Sny- wife Michelle of Walburg; 9 der and Walton Lee Snyder, grandchildren, Josh Coe and She was also preceded in wife SJiana, Doug Beck, Laura death by a brother. Beck, Candice Beck, Sarah 'Survivors: her husband, Coppley, Brittany Beck, Chas- Dennis Veit; 5 children, John ity Beck, Taylor Beck, Ashton Snyder, Barbara Oakley (An- Beck; I great-grandchild, Ri- thony), Franklin Browning ley Coe; and I brother, James (Vickie), Lisa Ramage and Faxon Mounce. AIvaBrowning; 12 grandchil- Memorials: Parkview Primi- dren; 3 great-grandchildren; 3 tive Baptist, 3209 Ridgewood brothers; and 4 sisters. Road, Winston-Salem, 27107; The family was to receive or Hospice/Palliative Care- friends from 6-8 pm . Wednes- ' °** day, Feb. 6 at Hayworth-MillcrCenter of Stokes, PO Box 863, Walnut Cove, 27052. Online condolences: mmv. burroughsfimeraUiome .com. Funeral Home in Rural Hall. Online condolences: Imw haywonh-milhr.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 - CO O b i t u a r i e s David Wayne Holbrook Mr. David Wayne Holbrook, 57, of Junction Road, Mocks ville, died Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2013, at his home. Mr. Holbrook was bom Feb. 20,1955, in Wise County, Va. to the late Marie Hash and John Junior Holbrook. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Jimmy and Johnny Holbrook. Survivors: a daughter, Jessie McCrary (Tim) of Mocksville; 2 grandsons, Blake and Chase McCrary; 2 sisters, Sheila Cas tle and Vickie G reear, both of Virginia; 2 brothers, Charlie and Bobby Holbrook; and 2 JMsisters-in-law, Crystal Parsons M o f High Point and Carol Moore South Carolina. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Online condolences: wrnv, eatonjunera!service.com. D o n G ray A n g c IlS r.Don Gray Angell Sr. died Uursday, Jan. 31, 2013 at Wake Forest Baptist MedicaJ ,Center. V J1S uIf 60,11 A“8' 2 .1939 inYadkin County to the late Con- rad and Delta WiUiams Angell. H= graduated from Campbell Qtllege and the Dallas School of Mortuary Science. He al- ways said he would have never graduated without the support of his tnie love, Vera Dixon Carter. They were married in I960 and spent 52 years to gether. Mr. Angell was a lover {of life. He enjoyed spending tune with friends and family and was a devoted community volunteer. He was a dedicated member of the Rotary Club of Clemmons for 19 years, serv- ing as president. He received a distinguished award during this lime. He combined his love of politics and of older citizens by serving the American Health Care Association as vice pres ident and the N.C. Health Care Association as president. He was an entrepreneur and a vi sionary. In 1967 be co-founded AngelI-Long Funeral Home in Boonville. He was the found ing partner of Angell Care Long Term Health Care and in 1984, opened Bemuda Village Retirement Community. Lat er in his career, he developed City HaU South and the Win gate Inn as well as other hotel properties. He often expressed his gratitude and amazement that he was surrounded by ded icated and talented people who supported him in the creation of his business visions. Survivors: his wife, Vera Angell; daughter, Shawn An gell; son Gray Angell and daughter-in-law Christie An gell; granddaughter, Nicole Angell and grandson Stephen Angell; cousins and extended family members. A funeral service was held Saturday, Feb. 2 at Calvary Baptist Church, 5Winstoh-Sa- Iem at 11 am . with the Rev. J.B. Whitfield officiating. Visitation with the family fol lowed. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Friendship Baptist Church, 4720 Siloam Road, East Bend. Memorials: Jim “Catfish” Hunter Chapter of the ALS As- sociation, Raleigh, the CJem- nJons Rotary Club or to Calva ry Baptist Church. Mary Proctor Hendrix Mrs. Mary Proctor Hendrix, 51, of Mocksville, died Friday, Feb.-I, 2013, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Win- ston-Salcm. She was bora May 19,1961, in Fort Worth, Tbxas to Drs. Launita Eye Proctor and Dan W. Proctor. She moved to Shel by in 1969 with family, where she attended Poplar Springs Baptist Church. She graduated valedictorian from Crest High School in 1979. She attended the University of North Caroli na at Chapel Hill and graduated from Gardncr-Webb University in 1983. She taught high school biology in Conover, marking the beginning of her passion for teaching. In 1984, she mar ried Chris Hendrix, moved to Mocksville, and started a fam ily. As a long-time member of First United Methodist Church, she was involved in children’s and youth ministries. For years, she taught Sunday School, played in the handbell choir, and assisted with children’s choir. She taught preschool at First Methodist. After more' than a decade of teaching pre school, she decided to continue her education at Appalachian State University, taking classes for her master’s degree while working at Cooleemee Ele mentary School in 2000, where' she taught Title I reading. In 2002, she received a master’s in reading education. She was recognized as a National Board Certified Teacher, a member- of Alpha Delta Kappa (inter national honorary sorority for women educators), the Inter national Reading Association, American Reading Forum, and Society for the Scientific Studies of Reading. In 2009, she was inducted into Gard- ner-Webb University’s Gallery of Distinguished Graduates. When Appalachian created a doctoral program in reading education, her professors invit ed her to enroll. She accepted the challenge, and her research focused on fluency, a crucial area of reading development in children. After a few years, she began teaching undergraduate and graduate studen\s at Appa lachian. She loved this phase of her career because she and her students shared the same passion for teaching. She was heavily involved in a reading clinic that Appalachian con ducts each summer in Davie County. Shedirectedthisclinic from 2008-2011. Survivors: her husband, Robert Christopher “Chris” Hendrix of the home; 2 daugh ters, Maggie Hendrix Foster (Derrick) of Fleetwood and Mary Rebecca Hendrix of Mocksville; her parents of Shelby; a sister, Becky Greene (John) of Milford, Pa.; 2 broth ers, Dr. Steve Procter (Rita Smith) of Concord and Dan Proctor (Kim) of Cherryville; several nieces and nephews; her mother-in-law, Paulette Hendrix; father-in-law, Jerry Hendrix; sister-in-law, Angie Jordan of Mocksville; and nu merous friends and former stu- .-V L ^*'*1. ■: t i t Ruth W yatt Foster Mrs. Ruth Evangeline1Wyatt Foster, 74, of NC 801 S., Ad vance, died Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. She was bora May 10,1938, in Wilkes County to the late Maty Myers Ora Marvin Wy att. Mrs. Foster was a member of Fork Baptist Church. She spent many years of dedicated service as a military wife. Mrs. Foster enjoyed crafts, baking, and camping. Her family was always most important. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Joann How ard and Josephine Wyatt; and a brother, John Wyatt. Survivors: her husband of 51 years, Wilson Blake Foster Sr. of the home; 2 sons, Wlson Blake Foster Jr. (Chrisann) of Minneapolis, Minn, and Kevin G. Foster (Christy) of Wood bine, Ga.; 9 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; brother, Bill Wyatt of Mocksville; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 am ., Saturday, Feb. 2 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Julius Blevins and Daniel Gamble officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour be fore the service. A graveside service was conducted at 2 pm ., Monday, Feb. 4 at Salis bury National Cemetery. Memorials: DAV1 1958 US 601 S., Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfiineralservice.com. dents. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Sqnday, Feb. S, at First United Method ist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Joe Collins, D. Min., of ficiated, Darrell Morris, Ed.D. delivered her eulogy, and Shir ley Cottle shared a message. Tlte choir, directed by Barba ra Basham and accompanied by Tommy Dunn, sang three anthems she had chosen. The family received friends at the Family Life Center following the service. Memorials: Mary Hendrix Memorial Fund: ASU Read ing Education, PO Box 32014, Boone, 28608; Cooleemee El- cmcntaiy, 136 Marginal St., Cooleemee, 27014; or Neu rosurgery Research Fund for Brain Tumors, c/o Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, Office of Development and Alumni Affairs, P.O. Box 571021, Win ston-Salem, 27157-1021. Online condolences: www. eatonfimeraIservicc.com. M argaret Allen Beck Margaret Allen Beck, 85, of Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Feb. 4,2013, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bom in Davie County on Dec. 11, 1927, she was the daughter of the late Joseph E. and Mary Winters Allen. She retired from Fiber Industries in 1978. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, James, Roy, and Paul Allen; and a sis ter, Dorothy Honeycutt. Survivors: 3 sons, Ricky Hicks ‘of Lexington, Ronald Hicks of Greensboro, Don (Donna) Beck of Lexington; 3 brothers, Hathan Allen of Mocksville, Daniel Allen of Asheville, Jerry Allen of Salis bury; 4 sisters, Edna McClurry of Rockwell, Hazel Reynolds of Salisbury, Nellie Cooper of Winston-Salem, Marie Shoaf of Statesville; 9 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and 4 great-great-grandchildren. A celebration of life ser vice will be held on Thursday, Feb. 7 at 6 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor Danny Pope officiating. The family wiU receive friends from 4-6 p.m. on Thursday. Memorials: to the funeral home to help offset funeral ex penses. Online condolences: www. daviefitneralservice.com. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Ronald Lc Roy Denison Ronald “Rocky” Le Roy Denison, 63, of Mocksville, died on Jan. 29,2013 at his residence. He was born March 26,1949 in Geneva, N.Y. to the late Gen evieve Emerson. After 30 years, Mr. Denison retired from Goulds Pumps in Seneca Falls, N.Y. before moving to North Carolina where he worked for VF Jeanswear for 13 years in the shipping department before retiring in 2011. Mr. Denison was a member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Mocksville. He loved trains, camping, being outdoors, volunteering as a firefight er, and spending time with family. Mt. Denison will be remem bered as a people person who never met a stranger. He loved his two dogs, JoJo and Tyler. Survivors: his wife of 19 years, Judy Anne Denison; 2 step sons, Michael Vergason and wife Bonnie and Okey Ingram and wife Shantel of Mocksville; 2 granddaughters, Dyanna and Car olina Vergason. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Feb. 9 at 4 pm . at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wtnesses at 1304 County Home Road, Mocksville. Memorials: Davie Rescue Squad or the Kingdom Hall of Jeho vah’s Witnesses in Mocksville. Online condolences: wwwxaTolinacremanon.com. Lorena Black West Mrs. Lorena Black West, 94 of Advance died Sunday, Feb. 3, 2013 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Aug. 24,1918 H) Buncombe Ctounty to Arthur femme and CroweU Garrison Blnck. Mrs. West wns a faithful member of Yadkin VnUey Bap tist Church for 65 years where she taught Sunday school nnd sang in the choir. She also at tended Green Meadows BapUst Church. Mrs. West had a pas- ston for quilting, baking bread and she loved her family. She was preceded in death ty her husband, John Clint West; and a sister, KaUileen Black. Surviving: 2 daughters, Christine Ward (Maurice) of MocksvUIe and Ernestine Parker (Lmy) of Advance; o grandchildren, Brent Ward (Rachel) of Clemmons, Antho ny Ward (Stacy) of Advance, Tracy Slater (Gray) of Wilkes- boro, Paul Parker (Leigh Anne) of Winston-Salem, Ryan Parker (Jamie) of SuUlings and Kevin Parker (Jessica) of Clemmons; 13 great-grandchildren, Clint Slater and finned Ashley, Col by and Ciera Slater, Caleb and Aaron Parker, Madison and Chandler Parker, Alexandra, LUlran and West Parker and Reese, Carter and Janaa Ward; and a great-great-grandchild, Kamryn Slater. A funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6 at Hayworth-MiUer Kinder- ton Chapel with the Revs. Leon Wood and Marvin Garrison officiating. Burial was to fol low in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery. The fami ly was to receive friends from noon-2 p.m. prior to the service at the funeral home. Memorials: Green Mead ows Baptist, 1646 NC 801 N., MocksvMe; or Locust Grove Missionary Baptist, 305. Lo cust Grove Rd., WeavervUIe 28787. Online condolences: mew. hayworih-miller£om. i ! I P k ::: ' S m y o u r c o w m u c h y o u c a r e | - 'At'* * i - I S 4“y - ' ' E l a c e y o u r , 4 5 .. ' c .. '. 'B e M y Y a I e n t i n e ' .......... ' ^ a d f h t h e ^ f f D e v ls O c m rib y E n t e r p x l w '' \ Euw f c d je m n o n s C o u r i e r ’ ’ \ o n T h u r s d a y , ' \ F e b r u a r y 1 4 t h w Lower Prices and Larger Ads!A-*-. X Get a 2x3 for *20 or a 4x3 for MO; T h i s v e r y s p e c i a l V a l e n t i n e m e s s a g e w i l l : p u b l i s h o n V a l e n t i n e s D a y , F e b . I V t h ; A d d e a d l i n e i s T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 2 t h a t n o o n . I f A n y a f "Many women Ihave done excellently, but you surpass I them all.H I Proverbs 31:29 examples > ( of a 2x3 / ^ Thank you for 43 years of v love, happiness and your generosity. Love Always, Darrell ‘ C a ll 701+-797-U-220 o r T o ll F r e e 877-751-2120 , ‘ . . M o n d a y -F ritia y 8 am-5 pm f o r m o re I n f o r m a tio n . : O r e m a il:y o u r p h o to a n d c o p y t o c la s s a d s @ s a lis b u ry p o s t.c o m ! a n d in c l u d e y o u r n a m e , a d d r e s s a n d p h o n e n u m b e r. We w i l l ■ ' I; c a l l y o u f o r p a y m e n t. I We a c c e p t: CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 Nettye Ijames Barber enjoys a moment in her Mooksville home with granddaughter, Angel Tatum, and her adopted daughter, Kayla. - Photos by Robin Snow. P r a y e r A n d W i s d o m M o c k s v i l l e P a s t o r T o S h a r e B o t h A t T u e s d a y E v e n t ByMikcBarnhardt years. EnterpriseRecord Fromgrowingupona farm in Davie with strict, Neityc Ijames-Barber has a Christian parents to owning lot of life crammed into her 66 a beauty shop to being pastor of a church - she has seen and heard about people all her life. She’s no stranger to pain, and had undergone numerous surgeries. In 2001, she injured her back and suffers from pain daily. But she hasn’t let that get her down. Itjust adds to her wisdom. sg. Bible study is part of everyday life in the Ijames Barber home.. A& 1 Iv &. -4*- E (.■* J. P , ■NNtiiaribtAiliiSN& fe* Be a p a rto f our most popular annual publication! P r o m o t e y o u r b u s i n e s s w i t h t h e m o s t t r u s t e d m e d i a a n d t h e n u m b e r o n e w e b s i t e i n R o w a n C o u n t y ! • Publishes Sunday, February 24,2013 in the Salisbury P ost • Publishes Thursday, February 28,2013 in the D avie C ounty Enterprise Record and the C lem m ons C ourier • O nline at salisburypost.com for 2 weeks! Receive a I col (I 75") X 2 5 print ad ■ •• Ithe SaIisbury Post, the Davie County Enterprise Record and the Clemmons Courier, for one low price! : Entry Form 1905/108 fflurr# S alisbury!! Post "The truth shall make you free" 1 3 1 W e s t I n n e s S t. w1vvv.sali5burypost.com ,^ 0 ^ 6 3 3 ^ 8 9 5 0 ^ ACTUAL SIZE 1.75" W X 2.SH I Name of Business j Address________ I Phoned__________ I Year Business Started _ j Website___________ I Contact/Approved By _ S Customer Email I * Mail form and payment to: I Business Honor Roll j c/o Salisbury Post I P.O. Box 4639.I Salisbury, NC 26145 I or Call 704-797*4220 Deadline for entry: February 20 • 4 PM j IVa accept j I i. I * She will share that wisdom at a women’s only event at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12 at RefugeCommunityChurch in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. She will speak on “The Wisdom Keys.” "This lady is full of wis dom “ said Selenea Barker. “Her gait is unsteady but she is still a woman of great courage and strength.” “Life experiences cause you to obtain a lot of wisdom,” Ijames Barber said. “Experi ence is a teacher - what to do and what not to do * what’s right and what's wrong. A lot of folks know what’s right, but they don’t do what’s right. “You were bom into this world for a purpose. When you gain knowledge and under stand it, you Ieam that purpose. Ifmhere to give back to my : .children and to my community ... through the compassion I “ received from my Heavenly ''- Father." Now the pastor at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church on Campbell Road in Mocksville, her path hasn’t been easy. Her family grew up on a . " farm. The daughter of John C. Sr. and Katherine GregoryIjames, everyone had to work. “As children, our father and mother taught us work ethics. That became meaningful to us. We didn’t expect things to be handed to us. OUr parents gave us love, they taught us how to pray and how to mist God, how to believe, to give thanks unto God.” She dropped out of school to work, but Jater went back and earned her GED. She then went on to Barbizon Beauty College, and operated Happy Hour Hair Design in Mocks ville for 25 years. She attended Shaw Univer sity and Vintage Bible College, and has been pastor at New Jerusalem for some 12 years. Her father was in the ministry. So are some of her siblings. “My sermons are through much prayer and study to give people what they need - encouragement. That’s what people need,” she said. She has a special heart for children. She has adopted a teenager, and regularly hosts foster children in her home. “The tangible things don’t fill that void inside our chil- .drcn,” she said. “That comes • from the peace of a loving God.” She prays for students. She rides by schools and prays. And when she walks the hall ways in a school • sheprays.; “I believe in ihe powefof prayer. Part of the problem'in schools is the Iack of pniyer.; - We allowed one woman to take prayer out of the schools -and one woman can put V prayer b?ck jnto the schools, . Our children need that divine protection. "That’s my purpose. That’s ; why I’m here. When we didn’t have anything else, we had prayer,” she said. “When you . 7Participate in it, you can see how prayer works. Itbecomes knowledge and understanding. I’ve seen prayer work. I’ve . seen what it can do.”. S.he is instilling that same. philosophy in her adopted daughter, Kayla. ‘‘We sit down and pray and eat dinner and we enjoy it," Ijames Barber said. “Kayla and I, we pray. When people come into our home, wc want them to encounter • a feeling of Jove. It’s like a breath of fresh air." She quotes one of her favorite Bible verses, Romans 8:28: iiAiuJ we know that in all things God works for the good o f those who love hint,, who have been called according to his purpose" “AU things work together for good for those who work for the Lord,” she said. “So be it.” Nettye Ijames Barber shares some of her wisdom with Angel and Kayla. DAVIE COUJNt I ElN I EKI'KlOU. KECUKU, iUUi»uu>,i «u. • - HIiL^ Glamar Galeas reads to a Mocksville Elementary student. ■ • ■ •—- Davie County Early College High School student Emily O’Connor (left) and Mocksville Elementary teacher Tammy Essie look at a book written by O'Connor. Reading Buddies E a r l y C o l l e g e S t u d e n t s W r i t e F o r 5 t h G r a d e r s By Glamar Galcas Special to the Enterprise Oh Dec. 13, Danielle Mallory's Earth Environmental Science Classes from the Davie County Early College High School went to Mocksville Ele mentary to read stories to the school’s fifth grade classes. The early college students had this assignment as a project for her class. The students made stories about the weather, the climate, and the rock cy-. cle. AU the books, were hand written S.'S f / MocksvilleElementary-Principal Lynn Marisreads with students.' able.Af(er the sto 8 ® « whipleted, the students wrapped them .as gifts and went to Mocksville Elementary School on a field trip. The early college students gave the books to the fifth grade students as Christmas presents, read them, and became their "Big Buddies." They played gomes, talked, and had a lot of fun getting to know one another. Jhe elementary school teachers were happy as well as impressed with the hard work and effort put into this project. From this experience, both' the Early College and Mocksville El ementary School students expanded their knowledge on the topic of Earth’s natural processes and most important ly, the meaning of a true friend. .Yahssian Khan reads his book to a younger student. and illustrated by usiiig Uic vocabulary ErllIjjy O1Connor and her new friend enjoy time together, words, covering science lessons the : . i '- ; .'i ^ fifth graders were learning. ‘ Mrs. Mallory's classes used their imaginations and textbooks to find definitions, for^^words-; and ways to make. the books more understand- Teacher Beth Carter (center) gives her approval of a book written by an Early College student. i X tlYKt J ll r tl & U h CU*n,«rA» Early College students Maddie Myers and Lindsay Gale with their new friends. '''^cTn^CassadyW atches anelementary student lookathis Davie County Early College High School students have their original books wrapped and ready on Jbook; their way to Mocksville Elementary. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 D a v i e S c h o o l s North Davie Middle Seventh grade ExtremeTeam students with no referrals, no "F’s and no more than five days absent earned a reward trip to Skateland in Clemmons Feb. I. The team Will have a student of the month and birthday recog nition Feb. 22. Prowl (Proud to be Respect ful of myself and Others While practicing positive Leadership) Students of the Month for De cember and January arc: Anna Allen, Logan Alien, Jordyn Bishop, Valerio Candido, Kim berly Clemo, Lily Cline, Lora Beth Drennen, Katie Hill, Re nee Marshall,'Matthew Martin, Troy Moore, Katelyn Reyn olds, Brookelyn Soming and Samantha Smith. CornatzerElcmcntary Kindergarten music students are putting instrumental parts to a story, "The Fox, the Hen, and the Drum”.They are learn ing about taking their cues from written words in the story. . They have to learn to read the music for their part, and have the responsibility of perform ing their part, which is good for confidence in performance situations. First grade students are start ing a lesson on how to behave at performances. The examples given are a marching band performance, a rock conceit, a conceit band concert, and a school assembly. Besides watching a few minutes of these performances, they had a class discussion on the expecta tions from the audience. Second grade students are wrapping up.a unit on compo sition. Students were divided into small groups. Each had to compose two rhythms, and then perform them for the class. This was a compilation of skills in cluding advanced rhythm read ing, composition, small group cooperation and performance. Kindergarten, first and sec ond grade students are about to start work on the yearly musi cal. This year’s theme will be "Seussical the Musical”.This is a smaller version of the Broad way musical of the same name. All of the songs and the story are based on a number of Dr. Seuss’s books. This year’s mu sical will be on May 14. Third grade students started a unit on the Recorders, a ba sic woodwind instrument. Stu dents are getting advanced les: sons on reading music, and the discipline needed to play in a large group setting. Fourth and fifth grade stu dents will start preparing for the Second Annual Comatzer Recorder Festival. They will showcase their talents. In ad dition to playing a few short pieces, they will perform "In that Great Genin' Up Momin’,” where they are singing melody and countermelody, as well as adding xylophones and record ers. .Some students will show their talents in the “Recorder Jazz Improv” section of the festival on March 12. Students in first grade are learning new phonics rules in Letterlaiid. They studied end ing blends ' and are spelling words using the "magic e” be fore moving to vowel blends. Students prepared for a voy age around the world. Each student has their own suitcase, passport and world map. Af ter visiting each continent, the students . put a luggage sticker on their suitcase, put a stamp in their passport and place a con tinent marker on the map. Dur ing the first week, classes fo-: cused on Canada and the Arctic region. The following week took them to Antarctica. Stu dents enjoyed learning about the wildlife. Hands-on activi ties included making blubber gloves and icebergs. Each, student chose an animal to re search at home and then pre sented the projects. The classes moved on to the continent of ‘.Europe and each class voted on the country they wanted to study in depth. Math Trailblazer units fo cused on addition and subtrac tion. Specific skills include: solving word problems and explaining the reasoning, iden tifying odd and even numbers, using doubles to solve prob lems, using math fact strate gies, writing number sentenc es, creating math stories and counting up and back to solve problems. Thank you for helping with the Box Top challenge. First grade classes have been leaders in the amount turned in. The next Author’s Comer is Thursday, Feb. 14 at 10:45 a.m. Come and listen to your child . present their written work and stay for lunch at 11:30. Cougars of the week have been: Shaun Smith, Shelby Lambe, Haley Davis, Caden Snyder, Alexis Feltner, Landon ‘ Marsh, Beau Martin, Sturart Robinson, Liliana-Romero and Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the Week of Jan. 31 are Esmeralda Chi- lapa, Cole West, Ingrid Cadena and Jonathon Romero. William R. Davle Smile winners for the week of Feb. 1 in grades 3-5 include, from Ieftrfront - Desiree Johnson !ivey Call, Morgan Cothran, Olivia Carter, Courtney Neely, Uuvia Bello; back - Zion Knox, Diego Carbajal, Wesley Mason, chance Dunn, Gus Merritt. r Xavier Simmons. Mocksvtlle Elementary Students of the Week: Heather McCormick, Connor Hood, HaIeigh Blalock, Katie Walck, Maya Barcenas, Trey- in Smith, Joseph Hernandez, Jesyra lavaron, James Mul len, Grace Jacobs, Diya Patet1 Mar’Kee Scott, JT Bumgarner, London Dirks, Zoie Freyer, Jackson Lawrence1Amari TilI- man, Edan Harris, Mackenzie Myrick. Mrs. Wall’s fourth graders have been researching the Lost Colony and creating Power Point presentations based on the research. They found this North Carolina mystery in teresting. In reading, students read Fudge-a-Mama and en joyed reading about all of Fudge’s adventures. They have been learning about persuasive writing. Each chose a topic and wrote a persuasive letter. Coolecmce Elementary Fourth graders watched the play “Wright’s of Passage” pre sented by the Davie Arts Coun cil. Students were introduced to Orville and Wilbur Wright. Fourteen were selected by teachers to participate in the play. They read aviation facts that have happened through out history. Students enjoyed watching the Wright Brothers assemble a replica of the first glider that took flight on Dec. 17, 1903. The presentation was followed up with a question and answer session in which all the students participated in. Students in second grade welcomed Lyndsie Young and Sally Ressa from the NC Co operative Extension Office. They shared information with students concerning an upcom ing study of embiyology. Each classroom was equipped with an incubator and 14 eggs. Stu dents were eager to get started with the unit study. Each stu dent will have a job that in volves caring for the eggs and the newly-hatched chicks. Stu dents visited with Ms. Pyles in the media center for a study of penguins. They learned to research and use internet sites for their sources of informa tion. Students were introduced to proper research vocabulary and learned what plagiarism meant. Students will conclude their research project near the end of February with a virtual field trip in the media center. They will get the opportunity to speak to professionals who work with penguins and Ieam more about how penguins live. Students used many websites to Ieam about double-digit addi tion with regrouping. They will continue this unit of study for the next couple of weeks.. In math first grade students will complete an experiment using measurement. Theywill measure the distance that cars travel when they roll down an incline. Smdents will chart and graph results. In word study the children will be learning abo rt “Giant All.” Giant All eats almost all the apples in Let- terland. Students will review short vowel sounds. In science the students are exploring den tal health. They will complete experiments that will help them Ieam to the importance of brushing their teeth. Re-Scheduled Fashion Show Friday Night A student fashion show to benefit Heather McClamrock has been re-scheduled for Fri day, Feb. 8 at 7 pm. at North. Davie Middle School, coordi nated by Davie CJounty Early College High School Daniel Harris. “This show will be one to re member,” Harris said. "Just like last year all of the proceeds will be going to Heather McClam- rock, who is battling Hodgkins lymphoma for the third time. Sadly, she still remains very sick and in treatment that is more expensive than her family can afford. “As for the fashion, this time around I will be doing a fall and spring show all in one night. The fall show will be in a sense Gothic, romantic, androgy nous, over-sized, and most of all • luxurious. The fall line will be inspired kind, of by 96s fashion. The spring line will be in a sense soft, delicate, and flirty. While the spring line i$ inspired by the 20s it will have a lot of pattern mixing.” Some pieces will be avail able for purchase. I Madison Myers will be sell* ing cupcakes. * Models are Early College students and teachers. Admis sion is $5. E a r I y C o I I e g e P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t T h i s S a t u r d a y The Davie County Early College PTSO will host its an nual pancake breakfast at First United Methodist Church Fam ily Life Center, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville, from 7-10:30 a.m. Saturday1Feb. 9. Adults eat for $5, children age 10 and under, $3, dine in or carry out. "Thanks to the commu nity’s support in the past, this has been a huge success,” said Chris Hinkle, ways and means representative. "We invite you to come out and join us for breakfast and meet our> staff while being served by our stu dents. This event would be a great opportunity for anyone considering applying to the Early College to attend.” - Aaron Peoples Earns Degree From UNCG Aaron Peoples graduated from the University of. North Carolina at Greensboro on Dec. 13 with a bachelor’s'degree in business administration. He participated in many en- trepreneurships, campus pro grams and activities.' He was awarded certificates for leader ship and excellence, and com pleted a summer program in Cadiz, Spain for a certificate of Hispanic Studies. He was a member of the National So ciety of Collegiate Scholars, Leadership Success and Lloyd Internationa! Honors College. He achieved merit for academ ic achievement and was a mem ber of Alpha Lambda Delta. He'is the son of Ronnie and Patricia Peoples and a 2009 graduate of Davie High School.PeoplesAtkinson On Dean’s List Caitlin Atkinson of Mocks- fayette’s dean's list for fall 2012 ville has been named to the witha3.5orhighergradepoirit University of Louisiana at La- average. Four Earn Academic Honors At UNC Pembroke UNC Pembroke has an- were: Jennifer Brooke Dough- nounced its academic honors erty of Advance; and Drew list for the Fall Semester 2012. Anthony Andrade, Lauren A. Among those earning the Mock and Laura A. Spillman, honor from Davie County all of Mocksville. Learn More About Early College At Feb. 12 Event Anyone interested in leant- building on the DCCC, Davie ing more about Davie County Campus on US 601 South, Early College High School Mocksville, across from Davie is invited to SPIN • Student High School. j and Parent Information Night* Light refreshments will be - Feb. 12 at 7p.m. in the Gantt provided. * South Celebration Of Cultures Feb. 1-i The public is invited to sam ple foods and entertainment from around the world at South Davie Middle’s third .annual Celebration of Culnires Night Feb. 11 from 6-8. Guests will be able to study students' displays and partici pate in making crafts. "Celebration of Cultures Night is a major highlight of our year. Globalization is one of our academic focuses, and „ _ . ^ . . al_ ,xr-u-. •>> j this annual event allows stu-William R. Davie Smile winners for the week of Feb. 1 in grades pre-K-second dents in aH grade |cvels to include, from left: front - Payton Newcomer, Chastity Reeves, Kasie McClannon; showcase their knowledge of back r Caleb Coble, ^TyIer Shore, Devin Call, Anthony Witherspoon, Alex Moreno, their particular study areas," said Keith Whitaker, principal. Individuals and groups will entertain in the theatre through out the evening. Performances will include opening music and music from areas around the globe by members from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade choruses; an Indian dance; video presentations by drama students; choreographed selec tions from Guys and Dolls by cast members; and performanc es by band students. Doug Prevette and the Blue Grass Band wjU take the stage around 7:20. A live Interactive Vfide Conference with students i Ghana1Africa will take place i the media center throughout tf evening. Ethnic foods, many < which will be donated by Dav restaurants, will be available j the cafeteria. Celebration of Culturi Night is free of charge, "We hope the public wi come out and enjoy a fun ev< ning while learning more aboi cultures around the globe," sai Whitaker. mmmS j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 - D3 Wilbur And Orville ‘Fly’ Into Davie Elementary Schools Actors portraying Wilbur and Orville Wright pose with Cornalzer Elementary fourth graders. The Wright Brothers, Wil bur and Orville, paid a “flying" visit to Cornatzer fourth grad ers last week. North Carolina’s most fa mous duo was at the school to present “The Wrights of Pas sage,” a theatrical celebration of a century of flight. Students watched and lis tened as Wilbur and Orville constructed their bi-plane and told the story of the two broth ers who passionately wanted to prove it was possible for man to fly. They learned how the brothers made the first powered flight from Kitty Hawk on the North Carolina coast in 1903 in a flying machine they invented themselves. Students also heard how it was the Wright Brothers’ discoveries that provided the foundation and inspiration that launched modem aviation and space exploration. The visit by EbzB Produc tions, a professional touring theatre company that special izes in educational theatre, was sponsored by The Davie Arts Council as part of its Arts in Education Program. < Mocksville Elementary students experience the freezer.The first graders fix a snack as a part of a study ol nutrition. M E S 1 s t G r a d e r s S t u d y N u t r i t i o n ;Students learn how the dishwasher works in the school cafeteria. Z u m b a R e w a r d The William R. Davie SMILE club had a cele bration on Friday, Feb. I. The children who stayed on Level 4 were award ed a Zumba celebration. At right are fourth and fifth grade students. Students in Kathryn Spach and Gloria Pruitt’s first grade at Mocksville Elementary are learning about nutrition. They learned about the dif ferent food groups and what they need to do to keep their bodies healthy. Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Cartner, cafeteria managers, took the students on a tour of the kitchen at school.They talk ed about how they fix healthy meals for all the students. Stu dents got to fix a healthy snack. In math, students are work ing with word problems. They must figure out if they need to add or subtract and they may have to add three numbers to gether. They read the story “Frog and Toad Togethei” and are learning to read “R” controlled words.In writing students are add; ing details to their stories using correct verbs. Driveway Died OfOIdAgeP PavementAlI Broken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 . 9 5 per sq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 .5 0 per sq. ft. 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Free C onsultations. 3 3 6 -7 9 3 -7 5 7 9 NCAL# 9391NCAFL # 9453 .6517 O ld U S H W Y 421 (just over the river) East Bend, NC 27018 Website Blrtckriogaticriom.com S O L D ! Email BlackdogoiictioiisQydioo.coni D4 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 Davie Schools’ Academic Honor Students Listed Davie Couniy Schools has Justin Brown. Jennifer Calde- Madisyn Cockcrham, NoaH El- many smart, intelligent slu- ron, Jaylen Dalton, Rachel De- Ierv Winn Fuller, Adam Glcd- dents who are to be applauded verenux, Cameron Gladfclter, hill. Carley Green, Raclicl Jor- for their eflorts, hard work and dedication in maintaining high grades, said the superintendent, Dr. Darrin Hnrtness. Each quarter, students in grades 3-13 earning As and Bs on report cards are eligible to participate in the honor roll pro gram. Students who have made the grade are issued an Honor Roll Card, which entitles them to receive discounts from local businesses. The discounts can be found on the Davie County Schools’ website at: wwwjla- vieJiJ2jw.us. Students’ names may not appear in this listing of firsi semester honor students if con sent forms do not allow the re lease of information. Cooleemee Elem entary 3rd Grade A Honor Roll - Azariah Brailsford, Aiden Smith, Abi gail Wells. AIB Honor Roll - Ashley Ammennan, Jake Bucklin, Jasie Hollar, Westin Lloyd, Andrew Shuler, Bailey Brew er, Keith Davis, Ashlee Jones, Kayla Romero, Rachel Watson, Max Dumcr, Lindsey Harrison, Kiana HemandezlTyier Hilton, Jack Jarvis, Haley Pillsbury, Za’Haree Maddox, Taylor Threadgill, Cole West, Tanner Sechrest, Abigail Nichols. 4th Grade1 A Honor Roll - Millie Bay- singer, Zoe Dumer, Timmy Page. AlB Honor Roll - Bryan FreemantTayIor Hilliard, Holly Straney, Avery Taylor, Jordan Adkins, Dylan Angus, Bethany Barbee, Esmeralda Chilapa, Zack Cole, Abigail Comcle, Lacey DeCess, Ashley Gal lardo, Fernando Gonzales, Ki- crslyn Head, Carlos Lnzcano, Isabella Lowder, Trevor Rich ardson, Isaiah Teasley, Ella West. 5th Grade A Honor Roll - Skye Ad kins, Jalyn Chatmon, Makayla Phelps, Kaitlyn Roscoe, Kayla Roscoe. Austin Shaver. AIB Honor Roll:- Vicioria Bailey, Emily Bucklin, Ingrid Cadena1 Nolan CrotLs, Alysa East, Lilli Easter, Tyris Grif- lin, Antonia Hutchens, Brooks Johnson, Colton Lagle1 Ken neth Lee, Klnm Lewis, Alexis Lyons, Max Sellers, Alayna Smith, Alexis Teale, Ivy Walk er, Michael Werbcck, Kimberly a, Yosari Rodriguez. Cornatzer Elem entary 3rd Grade A Honor Roll - Chloe Beal, Sara Bishop, Dylan Doss, Kai- see Osborne, Rnchcl Quance, Riely Rathbone, Nick Vance, Courtney Wilkes, Malachi Woodward. AfB Honor Roll • Phoeniz Addne, Mason Carter, Ayden Crotts, Riley. Crotts, Kantcryn Davis, Krystal Davis. Jade Dollar, Chris Enriquez, Lau- Isabel Harrelson. Tyicr Hayes, dan, Cassidy Kluttz, Jake Lin- Snvnnnah Hoots, Carly Jay- cocks, Avn Kilgore, Zy’micr Lewis, Ashley Lipscom, Anna McCullough, Anna Moore, Jonathan Reagan, McKenzie Stakely, Rhylie Stanberry. 5th Grade A Honor Roll - Evan Steele, Hayden Strickland. AIB Honor Rolf - Sonl Ad- dae, Courtney Barney, Eliza beth Bennett, Numeesha Cole man, Sam Dequenne, Mary Grace Faircloth, Deanna Gaddy, Olivia Jones, Emily ville, Katlyn McCoy, Maggie McKnight. Joel McLaughlin, Mackenzie Myrick.Zack Shus- key, Logan Wagner. AIB HonorRoll - Emma Ab- shcr, Anthony Bello, Melanie Benitez, Kenan Boswell, Za- vion Brown, Madison Byerly, Ariana Calderon, Jacob Cart- ner, Alicia Connor, Alexis Cook, Biyceson Cozart1 Ben Crenshaw, Cheyenne Dan iel, Lexi Ends, Sky-Lea Fox, Skylar Grubb, Will Hutchens, Lachlan Jennings, Haley Jones, Moreno, Aubrey Myers, Shan- Evnn Little, Scottie Lyons, Em- non Niland, Emma Patterson, ily McDonough, Jack Mena, Chhaya Scott, Cassie Smyers1 KonirclI Tatum, Samantha Ul- ven, Pierre Valentine. M ocksville Elem entary 3rd Grade A Honor Roll - Alexia Athcy, Stella Brown, JT Bumgar ner, Trot Byerly, Davis Byers, Dyllan Causey, Deanna Curll, Travis Davis, London Dirks, Caleb Earnhardt, Melanie Es- pitia, Kaitlyn Foil, Silas Fuller, Jasper Johnston, Max Junker, Nathan Linville, Kimball Lit tle, Cudence McEwen, Kaitlin Mischlcr, Ryan O’Connor, Ser- cnadi Parks, Abby Reynolds, Jnydelyn Torres, Abi Walker, Lauren Warlick, Allie Wil liams, Reccc Yount. AIB Honor Roll - John BaIt- azar,' Taylor Belton, Bryson Booe, Owen Byers, Evan Croomer, Elizabeth Cruz, Whi tney DeLoach, Lacey Ends, Austin Glass, Jesus Guzman- Scottic Nicholson, Natalie Panameno, Cielo Pina-Arroyo, Malik Polk, Isrcal Ramirez, Jake Rcnegar, Samantha Rcpreza, Alexis Riddle, Joshua Robinson, Karen Roque, Sam my Rosenquist1 MoIIie Russell, Claire Smith, Bella Thompson, McKenzie Tomberlin, Abigail Whitaker, Carley WhitJey. Pinebrook Elem entary 3rd Grade Jesse Ary, Roxy Barney, Rachel Barrows. Noah Beam, Cooper Beck, TaIaych Berry, Ben Blankenship, Maddie Burt, Jackson Clark, Charles Crenshaw, Margo Deal. Heidi Dix, Kaleb Dodson, James El- drcd, Angel Fcarringlon. Owen Fender, Madilyn Ford, Naomi Hellard, Ayla Home, Mason Hoskins, Zymere Hudson, Luke Hurley, Brooke Hutton, Davin Kauscnid, Elijah Ken nedy, Makenna Kitchel, McK- Perez1 Isabella Humphries, enna Koons, Daniel Lawson, Dezaray Kluttz, Skylette Koon, Landon Leonard, Max Mar- Isabel Lane, Rose Marion, Emma Mathes, Nolcign Mc-- Clamrock. Bailey McCook, Elijah Miller, Lexi Miller, Na than Montenegro, Dylan Mon- toya-Rodrigucz, Emily Morris, Allison Plow, Madelyn Quim- tinez. Audrey Miller, Lticey Moore, Avery Naylor, Cas sidy Nichols, Kaylyn Nuckols, Dominic Orlando, Darah Os borne, Jasmin Perez, Isabelle Pitts-Dcskins, Louis Pope, Samntey Rhile, Luke Roberts, anilla-Guerrcro, Danny Rodri- Cecilia Rodriguez, Kendal Sa- guez, Lillie Rollins, Jasmine graves, Sammic Sawrey, Re- Ruano-Vargas, Cristian Salas- ecc Sigmon, Kenzic Smccton, Hernandez, Brianna Salber, Adtim Smith, Austin Smith, Samayiah Sansbury, Morgan Call! Smith, Shelby Smith, Shores, Kathryn Shupe, Taylor Evan Steele, TJ Thomas, Karo- Sinith, Olivia Thtum, Brendan ! line Thomas, Hannah Watson, Todoravic, Evnn Whitaker, Pacey West, Caleb West, Lacy MadeIyn Whitt, Claudia Willis, White, Cooper White, Kasey Jordan Wood. Williford, Cyrus Winchester, 4th Grade' Hannah Wishon. A Honor Roll- David Bates, Christian Durst, Sadie Essie, Kelli Dyllan Everhardt, MaIak Hei- drews, 4th Grade Allen, Nathan An- Gavin Arrington, kal, Ana Hcmandez-Lopcz, Nicholas Azar, Matt Breeden, Luca lacopi, Madelyn Kenney, McKaylyn Brown, Kyle Budd, Christina Kluttz, Mason Mc- Abbey Cooper, Pacey Cor- Clamrock, Jack Nixon, Ver- rell, Hollie Dix, Aidan Dixon, non Prater, Kristen Reid, Jack Tala Flood, Alex Fowler, Ash- Rcynolds, Cren Rosenbaum, Icy Gough, Jake Hill, Nathan Hailee Stanley, Aidan Treicr, Hutchins, Emma James, Victo- Carly Wall, Sarah Woodruff- ria Jones.Reece Latham, Blake Carter, Lauryn Yountz. AJB Hoiwr Roll - Mia Allen, Yasmin Andrade, Kerry Barber, Jacob Bloomer, Ajcxis Bolduc, Ashley Butero.Miah Chalmers, Zcbcn Cortes-White, Madison Craig, Slade Dean, Melchor Gamez-Cerda, Shahd Heiknl, Jimmy Horton, Zachary Jar vis, Christopher Jijon-Sanches, ran Fctherbay, Chloc Horton. Gavin Keaton. Jacksoo Law- Aimee Loj, Tinrahy Nelson. reiKei Davjf Marion, Leslie Bryson Robinson, Alex Speck- Martinez, JaneIIe Melton, in,TVIer Steele, Alex Sommers. Matlhew Morris, Ryan Myers, 4!li Grade Gage Rccktenwald, Mi’Asiah /I Honor Roll - Isabel Bish- Scott, Izaveon Slringer, Max op, Nora Bums, Zeb Chapman, Swaim, Adarp Szewczyk, Bri- Laurcn Patterson, Anna Marie aIla Taylor, Ashton Williams, Sloan, Olivia Tucker. Joseph Wilson. Olivia Wooten, AtB Honor Roll - Sophia Jenevieve Wright. Barnett. Lindsey Bartlett, 5lh Grade Adam Brahim, Nale Brooks, A Honor Roll - Rylea Carter, Little, Lexi Lovelace, Kristian Lyons, Haley Lyons, Brock Marshall, Julia Nunn, Madi son Owen, Alex Petros. Josh Pilcher, Katelyn Pollard, Nora Rhyne, Muqrhy Riggs, Kinsley Sawyer, Madi Shaver, Annie Shaw, Eliza Smith, Makayla SmHh, Knyla Spillman, Jenna Walser, Cody Wingo1 Saman tha Woody, Zoey Zamora. 5th Grade Jacob Allen, Anthony Azar, Caden Barg, David Benlield, Sally Boger, Garrett Bogcr, Noah Bohannon, Acy Bost, Owen Brown, Olivia Cole, Sarah Craver, Kali Creekmore, Payton Crotts, Isaiah Cuihrcll, Kailcy Dennis, Anthony De ters, Tcairah Dillon, Landyn Ellis, Ben Fleming, Jonathan H O W A R D R E A L T Y F e a t u r e d &k»Nle(troU™BUril«tZhi2 UmMBKAakMMeyniiaoiHBfVitM HBgtPudBaMTBfebtSHlMO AVAtLABLERENTALSISJWillSt 28(VI BA.__________________-SSMMh636 tames Ch. Rd: SBfVLtSA.____________ -JTOiWh249 Gto« St 30RHBA.—*.____ ~S62SWh292Watt SI: 28MBA________________~S52SMhWnbcngAp.: 26RIBA.---------—--------__..,™$47SWhOFFICE SMCE RENTAL: ISO E- Uirrilon Rd___(CaB CiVStaI (or detainOFFICE SPACE RENTAL: 300 Main SttteL ____(Ca! 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Foster, Grace Fowler, Blak- Iey Freeman, Stephen Gordon, Payton Groover, Lilli Haire, Ashdcn Harris, Mackenzie Heaggans, Matthew Hill, Ol ivia Huff, Marshall Huff, Gray son Hughes, Caleb Knight, Colton Ladd1 Gracie Manley- Fuller, Naihaniel Marshall, Morgan Miller. Tliomas Olive, Dylan Osbome1 Mattie Pilcher, Parker Prysiazniuk, Marcus Reyes, Howard Rhile, Cassic Riesc, Conner Robertson, Sarah-Grace Rogers, Chasity Royal, Emmarie Rumple, Ca leb Saarm1 Regan Shoemaker, Lauren Smith, Anna Smith, Will Taddeucci, Christian Taylor, Gabe Taylor, Danielle Walls, Katie Walton, Caleb Watson, Paige Welch, Riley White, Collin Wicdcl, Gray son Williams, Aaron Williams, Joshua Wright. Shady Grove Elementary 3rd Grade Emily Agejew, Macken zie Aguilar, Virginia Anders, Chase Atkinson, Brandon Bak er, Evan Barr, Chloe Biggcrs1 Zoe Buddie, Mary Cain, Olivia Campbell, Tblc Carney, Noah Chaffin, Jessica Clark, Kather ine Claybrook, TVson Dulaney, Jacob Durham, Jacob Fincher, Keller Frakes, Seim Froelich, Robbie Greene. Seth Hill, Ri ley Hoge,Riley Ireland, Peyton Justice, Maddie Kulis, Gavin Ledford, Jcnna Lee, Caleb Mathis, JoJo Mayhorn, Luke McCormick, Bcn Nanez, Lyr ic Oliveri, Evan Parker, John Parker, Jake Powers, Dnniel Reichard, Sean Riordan, Sierra Rivera, John Rogers, Colton Scssoms, Blake Sheffield, Cooper Smith, Eli Smith, BJ. Smithwick, Bailey Snow, Sa vannah Walden, Blake Walser, Ryan Waltoii, Elise Wcidman, Spencer Williams, ,Chloe Win ters, Katy Zwanzig. 4th Grade • Bethany Adams, Sarah Al lard, Ava Bandy1Annie Banks, Caroline Bliss, Lucy Bomar, Caleb Bowling,,Ricky Brown, Robert Butcher, Justin Collins, Rced Cimninghnm, Madelyn Damazo, Tatum Davis, Larsen Doarcs1 Elizabeth ' Dorsett, Danny Dzierzewski1 Matthew Downey, Erin Engstrom, Ol ivia Fatck, Madison Fcndlcy, Owen Gullcdge, Frank Hale, Nathan Hampton, Nathan Haskin, Emma Helton, Ma son Hire, Nathan Home, Pre sley Jones, Bella Kite, Sophia Kniczko, Elena Lopez, Kolby Lowe, Braedcn Martens, Luke Morton, Laura Newsom, Anna Ortiz, Rebecca Petersen, Sarah Petersen, Mallie IjOpIin, Riley Quartermain, Zachary Rodg ers. Mary Kate Rolland. Tyier Ruble, Greta Saltrick, Emma Schreiner, Brooks Sheffield, Annie Smalley, Madison Smith, Shelby Starnes, Baylor Slew- art, Luke Stillson, Josh Suilon, Erika Teny1 Elizabeth Tilley, Rhyne Watts, Jacob Weidman, Hank West, Nate Whitley, Luke Williams, Kennedy Wise. 5th Grade Alltc Angel, Hunter Ann- strong, ChaiVtc Bamhardl.Tan- ner Batten, Jaxon Beaty, Kain Biggers, Joey Boyle, Sarah Bracken, Annabel Burcham. Halcy Campbell, Shiloh Carl ton. GarreU Chandler, Abby Chilton, Zoe Clark. Eric Clif ton, Nathan . Coley, Bryson Collins, Austin Cook, Carter Cooke. Savannah-Crisp, Jes sica Crosby, Lindsey Din gier, Becca Edwards, Timothy Farley. Walker Featherngill, Emerson Frantz, Jared Fulk, Mitchell Gallagher, Han nah Gallimore,- Samuel Hen drix, Cassidy Hodges, Dakota Ior Bivins, William Blankcn- Hutchins, Emerson Justice, ship, Annissa Bowles, Hunter Ty Kelly, Candace ‘ Kimball, Bowles, Matthew Brannock. Zachary Korczyk. Alexander Jacob Campbell, Sarah Carter, Kruczko, Walter Kuhlenkamp, Madeleine Cheek, Madeline Matthew Lawver, Amanda Clark, John Davenport, Ryan Leath, Rcmi Leonard, Tyier Davis, Alexis Dulin. Jakcb . Leonard, Hunter LeRoy, Justin Engelkins, Jacob Hendrix, Lunsford, Alexis Mann, Bailey Thomas Hurst, Mya Johnson, McKnighl, Hunter Meacham, Kristina Lakey, Desiree Lewis, Christian Mock, Kayla Moore, Zachary Moore, Luke Morgan, Caleb Nanez, Shane O’Brien, Anna Orgnon1Alyssa Osborne, Franklin Peters, Paige Rior- Sunter Longworth, Haley Mc- Culloh, Alexis Milevoi, Syd ney Nelson, Larisa Neri-Ru- fino, Lyndsay Noriega, Jcsus Olmedo Griffin, Mason Reavis, dan, Georgia Schimpf1 Jackson James Robbins, Payton Shcr- Scully, Cameron Simmons, rill, Madison Shore, Katherine Abby Sloane, Grace Smith, Smith1Madison Stanley, Land- Haley Smith, Mallory Smith, on Swisher, KaillynThompson, Zach Smith, Dayis Speas, Rhetl Carson Whiscnlumt, Abbey Spencer, Korri Steelmnn, Mat- White, Abigail Wilkins, Bran- thew Steelmnn, Salem Stewart, don Willard, Stephen Wishon. Delaney Stoltz, Noah Teeter, 7(h Grade Mackenzie Umberger1 Rebckah A Honor Roll - Elizabeth Al- Vaughtt, Katie Vest, Conner len, Emma Allen, Cody Beane, Walsh, Dakota Warner, Zach- Cloud Beauchamp, Samantha ary Watson, Jackson Wnyne, Boger, Lilli Butterfield. Nora Olivia West, Michaej Wheeler, Day, Einma Dixon, Courtland Hardy, Samuel Heafner, Kath- tyn Hill, Brianna Ingrain, Jen nifer Johnson, Lydia Kennedy, Patrycja Leszczuk, Matthew Martin, Jcb Masencup1 Lillian Murillo.Aubree Privat1Saman- Shea Woody. W illiam R. D avie Elem entary 3rd Grade Tanner Atkins. Adam Bin- iira Smith, Iillinn Staley, Sara kley, Xander Bridges, Cole Stanley, Sarnli Wnllon1 Jacob Carmack, Bryce Childress, Walson, Shelby Williford. Sam Collins, Graycic Correll1 AtB Honor Roll - Lindsay Jake Dee], Bailey Dyson, Dai- Aggar. Gavin Allen. Paige An- sy Espinoza, Hope Fnirclolh, dcrson. Elizabeth Beauchamp, Josh Groce, Bethany Hall, DJ. Savannah Beck, Blnke Budd, Hailey, Caleb Hawkins, Cailty Valerio Candido, MaKenna Hernandez, Blake Jenkins, Carden, Micah Carroll. Kim- Dylan Kooniz, Wesley Mason, IrerIy Cleino, Lily Cline, Ana Miranda, Taylor Monaco, Ainclia Corrcll, Sahara Cucl- Lorelai Moore, J.T. Richards, |ar, Kyall Easlwoud. John El- Anna Swisher. Cheyenne Wait, iiSi Benjamin Foster, Isaiah Aiinalise Wnltcrmnn, Preslon Frye. Hannah Gaddy, Karla Young. Gamez-Gainez, Joshua Hef- 4th Grade fnen Heather Hepler, Jonathon Lily Allison. Auluniil An- Houghton. Bmoke Ireland, gcll, Eli Atkins, Isabelle Bea- Kristian ,Kauserud1 Megan sley, Bradley Beck, Ziic Bran- . MacDonald, Evnn Marshall, non, Maria Carrillo. Morpn Kalina Mnishnll, Brittney Mc- Cothren, Katie Dyson, Bailey ckinnon, Brianna McGowan, Dzeskewicz, Jocelyn Ebright, J o sc Mendoza, Tmy Moore, Alana Eddleman, Candice Fos- Dennis Mosso-Maldonado, ter, Vanessa Gamez, Jacob Jen- J c ssic a Navnrro-Luviano, Jo- kins, Will Jones, Heather Mar- seph pa|mer, Id aIis P e re z , tinez. Andrea McBride, Owen Carson Prim, Hailey Ramsey- Monaco, Nathan Olinger, Mn- Mero, McKenzie Reavis, Jacob son Privelt, Ashley Redmond, R h y n e , Madison Riggs. Larry Emily Reynolds, Bemardo Ro- Roberson1Jacob Roberts. Luke. * driguez, Jaden Suarez, Savan- Roscios.Hnrrisoii Shives.Joshja,. „.i. c.i.icimr i-t.™ Tm uu Shore, Cody Smith, Biootfeivnali Swisher, Jackson Trivelle, Calista Tureios. , 5th Grade Kathryn Bradley Anderson, Cascy Atwood, Aisulu Ball, -Abby Boger, Abbey Custer, Iynn Sornig, Cliayse Sullivan;- Bridgett Tierney, Kyle Walshi’;! Anna-Marie War/un. 8th Grade A Honor Roll - Lauren Madalen Decnnio, Colton Deli- Beauchamp. Ashlyn Hampton, ring, Breanna Driver, Caleb JuIian Hunter. Caleb Johnson, Drye1Chance Dunn1FailhFair- Kalyx Lyons, Grace OBrien,' cloth, Jaqueline Gonzalez1Tan- Sarah Perkins, Nancy ShoaL ner Hartness, Dawson Hedrick, Mo||y Shuffler, Julia South. Ju- Madison Herrin, Emma Iveslcr. scph Sprinklc. HiinlerThurIo, Angelina Manoquin1 Grace Alyssa Wishon. Masencup1KayIi Murphy1AIex m Holl<,r RoU . Kaillyn Myers, Ulises Navarro, Court- Adkins, Hunter Bames, Jake ney Neely, Olivia Otlo, Paul Bamcycasllc, McKenzie Bar- Pollard, Giselle Ruano Vargas, neycaslle, Meagan Basham, Zaid Serrano, Alex Spry, Har- Jessica Beci^ jaia Bogard. Ol- mony Valiente, Sydney Waller- ivia Bogori Jessiea Boncr Kni. tlyn Booe. Trislon Brandon, Luke Carter, Steven Casper, Kristen Cass, Ryan Church, Emily Clark, Lyndsay Crotts, Betlumy Davis, Hayden Du pont, Marzclln Ebert, Aide Enriquez. Hernandez, Cam eron Fuller, Daniel Gonzalez, N orth D avie M iddle 6th Grade A Honor Roll - Katie Allen, Morgan Alhey, Miranda Bai ley, James Brockwell, Paigc 7 ' “, ’ ~"WI'c , _ _ . b Jmed Griegs, George MaCarter, Salem Carlner, Justin Chaffin, Kiley Childress, Lnu- ralynn Ellis, Sarah Hardin, Kabrion Hauser, Katheriiic Hines Hutchins, eleene Koefoed, Kayli Lanier, Hope Ledford, Danielle Meyer, Izoma Mua, Hannah Newman, McKenna Oakes, Colby Rob- 1-akyn Halliday, Kamryn Har ris, Hunter Hendrix, Abigail Hines, Kelly Howard, Jessica ;°hr - ^ v uslen;itchins, Mnlthew King, Mad-Madeline Marshall, Kyle Mc- Cune, Lera Mitchell, Kayla Moore, Victoria Nelson, Mat thew Nesbit, K’Lea Parks, An gel Perez, Alyxamlra Rossman1 $29,900,-..S49900 $29900 ...5314.900 . —.$10,000 ...$12,650 513.7» »»9» $13.7» 514.650 $15,950... 5119» —$15.9» $19,150519*400...5104.900....$399900 513.400 $13,900 513.900. 512.500 —, S269.C00 . ^ im t To view M our current Bslings visit us at: |<£>|3306,SalisbuiySt,MocMet 336-751-3538 (IBtM www.howatdteaity.cotn. ,, n , _ . Kvl I vll£, /\J V AilllUl *t IxOSSITierson, Meggnn Rumple, Catt- T . c . . • ... Iyn Sagraves, Cansilyn Shires, J,™"C Sdhweter Abiga,LShiiv- Baylee Smeelon, Victoria Slal- f 0^ cr' M:*e,nZ,e ev . E liz a h a h W „ rn e r K all:m T h o m a s - C l>™ -ey, Elizabeth Warner. AIB Honor Roll - Hope Baity, Sheyenne Banks. Ty- Warm up to our Winter Move-In Speciahl J L . C a h m T o d a y l Iffe Northwood A partm ents 800 Northridge Court, Mocksville (Off Milling Road) 336-751-4141 topher Wall, Kelbi Whitaker, Kayla Wicker, Blake Williams. Y Hanis Poolyl I & Supplies I I Cfeaning«ClKn]kab*PDc(&SpahstalsIk« I I OperinitCkoag'VbilliDefRtdacanfflt I I Tumniy Harisrt)wncr-Ov«r20 Yrs. Exp. I I 277 Plcasani Acre Dr., Mocksville I I Home (3361284-1817 i la. Business (336) 9094027 .J H o n o r ... South D avie M iddle 6th Grade A HonorRoH - Justin Board- wine. Sierra Foster, Rebecca Jarvis, Cheyanne Jennett, Jacob Juarez, Rnven McGinIey, Julie MiIIer1Trey Raisbeck III, Em ery Rosenbaum, Monique Sell ers, Madison Taylor, Hannah Williams, Sydney Wyatt. AfB Honor Roll - Erin Ad kins, Luis Aleman, Alexcc Al lison, Kevin Argucta-Amaya, Lauren Atkins1 Destiny Bel ton, Rylan Bunon1 Caroline Cline, Gracen Clodgo, Wil liam Collins, Anna Corrilicr1 Itzel Cruz-Jimenez, Armando Dominguez,, Jacob Earnhardt, Matthew Easter, Kaitlyn Ev ans, Sidnee Everhardt, Denise Falks, Melissa Gamez-Cerda, Alli Goforth, .Dallas Grubb, Taylor Hall, Maram Heikal, Robert Hendricks II, MichueI Hemandez1Jaretzy Hemandcz- Gama1 Christian Hemandez- Lopez, Mnson Hollar, Skylar Huntcr-Willts, Abbegail Hurt, Sarah Hutchens, Mcighanne Ia- vnroni, William James, Easton Johnson, Emily Johnson, Tess Johnson, AIcxisi Jordan,. Elt- ’ jah JoynertAndrew Lawrence. JackcIyne Lopez-AJvarengn, Wendy Lopez-Leon. Addic Manzini, Mirthn Martinez. Roben Mosko 111, Daynnna Neely, Amanda Ngct, • Ronny . O’Neal, Jonathan O’Neill, Kimberly O’Rorkc, Ashley Plotl, Ciabriela Portillo, Emma Rakes, Darcy Ren, Adamaris Reyes, JockaIon Roberts, Sofia Runito-Vargns1 Danielle Sand erson, Logan Schulte, Kaylce Shoffner1Hannah Shore. Cicrra Simmons, Paul Stroud, Natclie Swanson. Austin Taylor, Han nah Wells, Alyssa West, Na than West, Noah West, Averi Wilson, Abby Yount. 7lit Gnidc A Honor Roll - Avery Bou dreau, Benjamin Carter, Josie Durham, Hannah Etter1 Brian- nah Freyer, Benton Marklin, Isaac Miller, Charleigh Phil lips, Taylor Smith, Benjamin Southern, William Southern, Shawn Stanley, Brendan Tay lor, Claire Wallace, Michelle Wcrbeck1Tyler Zickmtind. AIB Honor Roll - Destiny Anders, Isaac Anton, Calvin Bamctte, Hunnah Baysingcr, Mckenna Boswell, Halcy Bu- latko, Ellie Byers, Cindy Ca- Iix1 Jackson Cartner1 Ashton Chaffin, Zachary Clubb, James Cole1 Elizabeth Crenshaw,. Sarah El Homsi, Malcolm Fla herty, Terry FowIerJr1 Veronica Garcia Rodriguez, Matthew Glass, Maggie Goad, Kntelyn . Gnibbs, Katie Hager1 Chrisma Hale, Joshua Hall, Nyasha Hall, Carlos Hernandez, Alexa Hemandez-Jimenez, Dustin Hicks, Chelsea Holland, Kane Holloway, Andrew Johnson, Csmteron Jones, Dewaunis Kelly, Chyna Knox1 Timothy Lcngerich1 Maleusz Lipnicki, Aaron Locklear, Luis Marti nez, Katrina Moss, Cliff My ers, Cassandra Newell1Tabitha Nicholson, Grace Nixon. Emma Osborne, Kayla Park- crson, Kambria Parks, Chejy Peoples, Juan Pineda, Jalen Redmond, Preston Robertson, Alejandro Rodriguez, Victoria Sinopoli, Ross Stnmes1 Addie Thomas, Chya Torrence, Kuit- Iin Tow, Daniel Tbmer, Cooper Wall, Hannah Whitley, Genny Wooten1WhitneeWyrick. 8th Grade AHonor Roll - Jaidyn Bent ley, Joseph Cartuer1 Laurel Hecht1 Colby Heiner1 Anna Jones, Micah Kluttz, Victoria Lpwery, Christopher Reynolds, Julia Vaughan-Jones. AlB Honor Roll - Court ney Arnold, Yuliana Anoyo, Victoria Atkins, Riya Barad. Amahda Barbee, McKenzie Blackwelder1 Triston Blevins, Milton Bonilla, Elair.a Burr. Ashlie Campbell, Shakoie Carter, Richard Clitic, Ze’Morn Cockerham. Charles Daniels. Geneva Dnye1 Jamie Decess. Jacob Endicott, Matthew For rest, Jessica Gillespie, Sarah Gosnell1 Cory Heiner, Nakotn Hensley1Brendan Hicks, Zach ary Hudspeth, Meranda Jester, UAVUiLUliM lf EfNiJilKrKidbKfi1Uum/, i UunxuiylTeu1 Kailey Jones,. Hcaly Junker, Mafison Keegan, Noni Larsen, Karrie Lee, Mary Lewis, Jack Little. Cayce Magallnncs1 Gn- briela Melchor, Austin Miller, Michael Mock, Mercedes Mo ses, Loren Myers, Oscar Quin- IanilIa-Trejo1Briitncy Repreza, Madison Riddle, Samantha Ri vera, Maria Romero-Martincz, RebckuU Santis, Garrett Schul te, Nicholas Snyder, Cheyenne Stewart, Sonja Summers, Carly Thompson, Nicole ValIiere1 Auttinin Whitley. William Ellis M iddle 6th Grade A Honor Roll - Beau Atkin son, Zackary Bartlett, Steven Beaty, Victor Carbone, Ethan Chnse1 Grace Gamer, Jadyn Grnchen. Lauren Grooms, Pey ton Hampton, Mikhail Harris, Sydney Harris. Amanda Hof mann, Zanc Hoilomon1 Ryan Kems1 Hannah Klein, Kenneth Leone, Jackson Link, Christian Martens, Katlyn Mote, Jona than Quance, Will Schreiner, Coleman Sell, Brouke Smith, Clay Summers, Patrick Turner Jr. Al/} Honor Roll - Wiliam Barney, Madeline Bell, Sum mer Burton, Latham Chamber lain, William Cheek, Nicholas Childs, Hailey CIampiU1 Jack son Coates, Meghan Coats, Ja cob Crosby, William Dingier, Jacob Dunagan, Hannah Earlc1 Alexander Eaton, Meredith Everett, Morgan Flores1Andy Flores-Pnrada, Braxton Folmar1 Natalie Folsom, Allison Fon seca Lobo1 Carson Frakes, Pey ton Freeman. Trey Galloway, Zachnry Gantt, Dnminn Garcia, Abigail Halverson, William Harper1AshIey Hendren.Emily Henson, Jennifer Hernandez- Avila, William Hicks, Charles Hill, Andrew Hilton, Holland Hodges, Jackson HoIcomb1 Mason Home, Zoc Huffman. Lsiura Jester, Travis Jones1 Eden Joyce, Reece Kelley, Jaz- min Kemstine1 Easton Kilgore, Lcanna Kinyoun, Addison Lewis, Brianna Lookabill1 Sydney Love, Hannah Mabe1 Roberto Mariche Flores1Chloe Martin, Julia Mattox1 Owen McCormack, Matty Ann McK- night, Joshua Mender1 William MerrifieId1 Madison . Miller, Dylan Molloy1 China Moore1 Christopher Overstreet, Martha Rangel, Mollie Runge1 Sidney Soles, Ramsey Saltrick, Oliver Sanchez-Lobo, Matthew Shef field, Parker Shelton, Robert Shelton, Enima Slabach, Ryan Smalley, Allison Smart, Syd ney Smith, Nicholas Strauch1 Hope Surratt, Madison Tellup1 Cara Terry, Nina Thompson, William Trader. Reece Vizcai no, Courtney Wagner1 Michael Walton, William Ward, Mack enzie Wiles, Joshua Woods. Tth Grade A Honor Roll • Landon Bandy, Eleanor Bland, Zach ary Buddie, Jacob Byrd, Laura Cain, Anna Devereaux1 Sierra Ferguson, Benjamin Fouts1 Claire Funderburk, Sydney IIendrcn1 Riley Martens, Mat thew McKnight, Hailey Mol- loy. Charles Osbome1 Emily Pender, Ariana Pickelt1 Molly Powell, Brianna Rced1 Noor Sliehnla1 Austin Smith, Brittany Tate, Layne Timidaiski1 Kait- Iyn Trader, Brady Vest, Kinston Whitener1 Crayton Wise. AIB Honor Roll - Michael Agejew, Jeffrey Allen, Kait- jin Allen, Andrew Bean1 Faith Bokeno1 Ethan Booie1 Kamil Boulos, Duone Campbell Il1 Christopher Carr1 Madison Carter, Bryce Clary, Andrew Claybrook, Destiny CookfAIex Crotts, Marvin Del Cid1 Jared Dequenne, Jesse Draughn, Na thaniel Essick, TVra Galloway, Shelby Gordy, Cody Hendrix, Jacob Humphrey. Cody John son, Andrew Kabealo1 Madison Kassel. Holly KoevaI1 Tristan Lewis, Kuitlyn Lipscomb, Nicholas Loj1 Kerigan Martin, Coleman McNeil, David Mor ton, Josej^h Myers1 Alexander Ortiz. Nicholas Page. Caylin Perdue. Sarah Robertson, Trin ity Scarlett, Katheryn Seipp1 Elijah Sexton. Kinzie Simpson1 Anna Spcnccr. Hunter Strick- Iand1 Taylor Tremblay, Nolan Tucker, Karly Turner, Meghan Voreh1 Katherine Watis1 Cary Weaver, Katelyn Webb1 Mason Wilson, Matthew Wininger. ' 8th Grade A Honor Roll - James BoyIe Jr1 Charles Chapman, Hannah Dix1 Sara Duncan, Savannah Everett, Erin Gniewek1 Ali Guttenberg1 Foster -Johnson. Ashton Mann1 Alyson Orgnon, William Orrell III, Maria Roa. Arianna Seusankar1 Ryan Shel ton, Heath Slabach, Delaney Smith, Jordan Smith. Chelsea Strange, Thomas Trader, Tay lor Walton. AIB Honor Roll - Jacob Al lison, Sierra Armstrong, Caro line Bandy, Kailb Bauberger. Makayla BeaI1Amanda Brech- ko. Kelsey Brown1 Michael Brunclli1 Zachary Cartncr, Darren Chamberlain. Orlando Cicnfuegos1 Bren Collins, Dylan Cox1 Stephon Dalton. James Eberly1 Myles Evans. Sidnee Everhart, Peyton Frye. Adam Gallimore. Kayli Gar wood. Elijah Gregory, Amelia Halverson, Madison Hooker. Brandon Horton1 Joshua How ell. Robert Jones, Daylanera Lawson, William Mace1 Chris topher Mathcs1 Madison Mc Cartney. Roxanne Miller. Jacob Morse1 Joseph Myers1 Shelby Nelson. Robert Overstreet, John Passero1Andrcw Renegar, Jacob Rogers, Ryan Rothrock1 Thomas Scamon1 Logan Sheets, Joseph Shelton, Wes ley Sink, Logan Smith, Rachel Smith; Joshua Spaugh1 Abigail Wall, Kathryn Walsh, Krysta Walter, Madalyn Wheeler, Em ily Wolverton1 Hannah Woody. C entral D avie Academ y 7th Grade. Alex Edwards; 8th Grade, Aaron Duchemin. Dylan Minor; 12th Grade, Brent Hill. D avie H igh 9th Grade < Katy Alexander, Amelia Alien, Phillip Alien, Samuel Allen, Ana Almazon Ruano, Rosa Arcos1 Carlos Asceucio- Moreno, Forrest Barber, Ariel Barker, Jake Bamhardt1 Elisa beth Beauchamp. Brittany Bill ings, Laura Bishop, Summer Bivlns1 Maria Boada Gutierr rez, Jordan Boger, Leyi Boger, Robert Brake, Sarah Buie, Jada Burroughs, Jordan Butcher. Joshua Byrd, Grace Cain, Isaac Campbell, Janai Camp bell;. Cade Camey1Alexandria Carter. Payton Cnrtner1 Kari na Cisneros-Pastor, Jonathan Clary, WiOiam Clontz, Mack enzie Clubb1Madison Coalson1 Lauren Coats, Mary Collins, Boyd CorreIl1 Lindsey Custer1 Caroline Davis, Toni DePaoli. Claire Devereatix1 Angell Dil lard, James Dobbins, Melissa Domanski1 Meghan Donley, Penelope Donnelly, Hannah Dove1 Sarah Duke1 Carley Ed- dlcman, Corbin EUedge1 Emma Ener1 Cameron Fearrington1 Michael Felts1 Kaylen FiekIsi Jordan Fincher, Kaitlin Fletch er, Alexandra Flores1 Jessica Floyd, Lidia Fogg, McKenzie Folk, Krystal Foster, Zazie Fox1 Dominic Franco-Widener1 Kirsten Freeman; Sarah Gib son. KaIea Godfrey, Gabriel Gonnella1 Nicolas Gonnella1 Marla Griffith, Hope Grubb, Joseph Hall, Austin Hamm1 Paige Hammond, Makayla Hardin, Matthew Harding, Joshua Harper, Nathan Harrell, Ryan Harrell, Maknyla Hait- ness, Molly Hartness, Samuel Harvey, Cassidy Hein1 William Hendrix, Katelyn Hernandez, Carlos Hemandez-Jimenez, Eva Hicks, Tommi HiII1HadIey Hilton, Nathan Hines, Anthony HunckIer1CheIsea Hunter, Han nah Hutchens, Lillian Ingram. Tessa Ivester1 Leslie James, Sarah James, Caroline Jest er. Brittanie Jones, Chandler Jones, Patterson Jones, Peyton . Jones, Benjamin Juarez, Hay- Iey Karns1 Paul Kelly III, Abi gail Kerr1 Thomas Key. Emma Kilgore, Austin King, Madison Kitchene1 Olivia Kuhnemann, Abby LaRue1 John Laixabee1 Rachel Larsen, Destiny Lce1 Danielle Lcgters1 Brandt Leon ard, Camryn Lesser. Seth Lit tle, Carrie Logan1 Austin Low ery. Wcslcy Lynde1 Shariccc Mance1 Jordan Marcial1 Wil liam Marklin IV1Aspen Marsli1 Reid Marshall, Keziah Martin, Shannon Martinez1Jordan Mc Daniel, Troy McDaniel, Mitch- vis Norona1 Kamryn Osborne, Conrad Campbell, Onivcr Can- Hannah Perry1 Aspen Phillips, dido, Makayla Carden. HaJey Colton Prim, Zoltan Pukanecz1 Carter, Morgan-Carier1 Nakia Kara Ricc1 Jared Ridenhour1 Carter1WtlItamCartner1Robcit Gabriela Rodriguez, Giselle Church II, Kirsten Cockerham. Rodriguez, George Rothberg1 Anna Coleman, Sarah Contps, ChristinaRowe1ShaneSchnei- iyier CorrclI1 Hebert CucI- der, Daiyus Scott1 Brittany Ses- Iar1 Laurena Daniels, Kiran soms, Jonathon Sltoaf1 Kathryn Dhillon1 Sandra Diaz, Lauren Smilcy1 Hampton Smith, Perri Dixon1 Jack Dodd, Angelica ell McGec1 Kascy McKnight1 Smith, Kelsie Stanbcny1 Lind- Donnelly, Ashley Dowell, Morgan McNicholas, Madison Meadc1 Hannah Melton, Rich ard Melton, Sebastian Mikul- ski, Alan Miller, Jacob Miller, Kelsy Miller1 Shaun Minor, Natalie Moore1 Taylor Mor- sey Stroupe1 Brooke Summers, Mary Draughn1 Jacob Duncan. Brandi Swisher, Jordain Taylor, Isaac Dunn1 Alexandra Dyer, SinaTegethoIf1DakotaThomp- Adam Elshanawany, Jennifer son, Afton Tillman, Madelyne Evens1James Ferguson, Colin Voreh, Zachary Wagner, Ash- Floyd1 Bailey Folmar1 Jonjan. Iey Wark1 Caroline Waters, Foucheux1 Micah Fuller, Sbcr- gan, Louis-Patrick Mua, Emily AianWatson1MichaeI Watts1 rill GambiIl1TaylorGarezynski1 Muchukot1^Austin Naylor, Da- Jacob Wiles, Collin Williams, Haley Ginther1 James Ginther1 Danielle Wood1JoshuaWood. Kasey Goodin, iyier Grubb* Ilth Grade Leah Gryder1 Briana Guevara, Alexis Albarran, Kevin Aaron Guttenberg1 Alexander Arreola. Kelsi Atkins, Sydnee Hamm, Gregory Harris, Gis- Autry, Braxton Baitey1 Han- selle Hernandez Andino1 Min nah Ball, Ashley Bamhavdt1 chael Heubel, Courtney Hon- Jacob Bamhardt, Grace Bartelt1 eycutt, Jessica HowelI1 Katlynn Benjamin Beeson. Raymond Bell II, Chloe Berube, Shane Black, Cindy Blanco, Oda vid Neal, Tylcr Nichols. Brit tany O’Bymc, Jessabel Obrcro1 Zachaty* Orgnon1 Nolan Os borne, Zachary Oxendine. Da vid Palacios, Drue Parker, Wil liam Farker1 Nikolas Parnell, Faith Peterson, Hailey Pirk1 Zachary Plott1 Kasey Ports, Sophie Potts1 Courtney Pre- vctte, Logan Prysiazniuk, Jes sica Randolph, Jack Ratlcdgc1 BHx1 Clint Boner, Leila Bou- Michacl Rnuen, Christian Rea- Ios1 William Bracken, Rachael ' vis. Precious Rcdmond1Dnnicl Rigolini1 Steven Robertson. Jack Robinson. Dcmillion Roby, Adcaxis Rodriguez Rc- cendiz. Dillon Rothrock1 Emily Ruble, Delaney Rudolph. Jes sica Rumple, Sydney Rusher, Hannah Sales. Melanie Santos1 Howell, David Hursey1 Keyana Jackson1 Brandi Jennett1 Jwsrin Johnson, Heather Jones, Ju lie Keaton. Desmond Lackey, James Lanier, Taylor Lankford, Bundy1AmandaBurgan1Dawn Richard Lashmit, Malgorzaita Butcher, Mjatthew CaiT1 Spen- Leszczuk, Andrew Lewis, Am eer Copcn1 Britni Culp, Abi- ber Link, Danielle Martin1-An* gail Daniels, Richard Davison, thony Masters, Candace May- Dean DePaoli1 Eric DiMaggio1 field, Sydney McBride, Jessica Evan Dowell1 KayIa Draughn, McCaffrey, Sydney McCuhe1 Sabrina Dulaney1 Jonathan Ed- Dylan McDaniel, Kaitlyn Me- wards, Bethany Foster, Adri- Ginley1 Aaron McIntyre, Da- Megan Scarlett. Morgan Ses- enne Fouts1 Timothy Freidt Jr1 vin McLaughlin, Tedi Mick- sorns, SkyJer Shore. Hannah Sharon Fniits1 Amanda Fuller, alowski. Chase Moore1 Jose Shuskcy1 Nicholas Simmons1 Jose Gabino1 Briseyda Garcia1 Moure-Gareia, Robert Muroffy1 Emmalee Smart, Michael KennyGoodin1ParicerGrant1 Tyler Myers1 Samuel Newjrtan; Smith. Zachary ;Smith. Casey Nadia Gregory. Haden Grubb. Keyla Nunez-Cruz1 K«3Eey Snydcr1 Tltomas Somig1 Cadc Colin Hall1 Gunner Halliday, Orr1 David Osbome1 Dcyon Spencer1 JoscphSpry1Zachery Madison Hartness, Reid Hecht1 Parks. Charles Parrish, SiSi Spry1 Madison Stakcly1 Allison Hunter Hendrix, Ryan Hepler1 tina Parrish, Patience PegISwi Staley, Nicholas Starnes, Kyle Alexis Hernandez, Isaac Her- Kevin Powell1 James Priestley. Stevens, Emily Stiller, Maria nandez. Bryan Hiles. Hannah KariiraRamirez1DestinyRem- Siillson1 Rachel Sutton, Kcri Hodges1Rossie Hoffner1EIiza- hardt, Grace Riendeau1 Joshua Tatum1 Morgan Taylor, Mary bcth Holland, Haley Hoots, Rorainger, Elise Rosier, Wilson Tellup1 MikayIa Thomas, Ema- AshtonHughes1 TriviaHunter1 Rowe. Sydney Rowell1 Brah- . line Tkach, Jesse Tkach1 Keyla Cosnto Hutchins, Whitney II- don Ruth1 Crystal Saucedp1 Toires-Adamc. Kasady Tumer1 ling. Jessica James,' Kaitlin Ashleigh Scarlett, Jason SfeUT RacheIVance1Robert Vandiver Johnson. Meredith Johnson, ers, Michaela Shaver. JorTe IV, Spencer Vizcaino, Abigail Anne-Marie Jones, Courtney Sineath1 Allie Slabach, EJfflrid Vogler1 Michael Walker1 Ca- Jones. Elijah Jones1 Laura Sloan, Courtney Smith, SSEth - Ieb Wallace, Gracie West, Mia Kinder, Karissa Leazer1 Katar- Sponaugle1 Ashley Starre1 Smy White, Sydney White, Andrew zyna Leszczuk, Samuel Lin- Steller1 Shelby Stephens, Ijfor7 ville, Nicholas Logan. Ana Ma- ily Stessman1 Jessica 3£w~ ; caione, Sabrina Mance1 Luke art, Morgan Strickland, lywja Martin, Avee McGuire, Keith Swicegood1 Lauren TSJBSE, McKay. Clayton McKenzie, Lauren . Thurmond. KeniES- JoVm MiUex1 Knde Milloy ,Tyler Tiffi1AnnaleeTutterow1JoseiAi Iison1 Jaeline Anguiano1 Cyn- MHisaps1 Robert Montgomeiy1 Van Niman1 Amber Villasenor, thia Arreola, Andreiv Ashby. Diana Moure, Paige Myers1 Luke Walker, Brooke Watigcg1 Rachel Baker, Erika BaItozar Ryan Nelson, Tanner Nelson, Kassandra Walter,'Jordan SSlf Yargas1 Laura Barney. Payton , Taylor Nelson, Samuel Nes- ters, Chssidy Webb1 Jenmler Beaty1 Blaise Bennett, Samuel tut, Kiereten Nidtols1 Kaihiyn 'West, Austin Whitaker. Efo Bennett1 Kimberly Berry- North. Brian OtHare1 Zacb- sea Whitaker. Claire WBIEt hill, David Billings, McKayla ary Osborne1aEmberiy Parker, ker, Johnathan Wiseman. Jmiafi' Bohannon1 Caleb Boswell, EIaina Passero1 Jenna Patton1- WombIe1Hope Woods, SySttgy George Boulos, Mattie Bowles, Joshua PenIand1Dustin Potts, Wooten1Andrew WorianaiwS Meredith Ratiedge. Cynthia * Reyes-Manriquez1Joseph Rob-' ertson, Rachel Rublej Ruth Sa- charzewski. Summer Scardino1 Matthew Scarlett, Peyton Sell, ---------- Logan Sessoms. Kimberly _ Coleman, Dclton CoIeman1 Sheets, Allison Smith, Krystle Iy. Eryn Koty1 Carlos Mflt^s1 Parker COrreII1 Colby Cranfill1 Smith1MikeaelaSmith1Trevor Hannah Sprinkle^ Jessica CrewrS1 Logan Davis1 Smith, Emily Souther. Danny Eileen Dixon1 Natalie Donati1 .Spry, Kathryn Steelman1 Sa- Tanner Doub1 Michael Duke1 vanna Strange, Alyssa Sutton1 Johnathan Dunn. Brant Dupree1 Breanna Sweat, Hanah Swett1 Caleb Dyer1 Tatum Edwards, Kaitlin Swyers1 David Taylor1 Melanie Fichialos1 Tiffany' Emily Tester, Emily Tbmer1 Evelyn Ramirez-Flores1 £JaE- Fleming. Michael Fours, Mor- Alexandra Tbrpin1 Matthew queline Teasley. gan Fuller, Christian Gibson, Walker, Shelby Weatherman, Ross Ginther, Cody Griggs1 TaylorWeIch1 EihmaWest1An- Mcgan Guiton1 Haleigh Hat- drew Whaley, Jessica White, field, Elizabeth Heafner1Ryan Ashlyn Whitesell1 Jared Wolfe. 12th Grade Jordan Adkins, Reagan Al len, Sarah Anderson. Matthew Whitesell, Isaiah Whitley1 Alexis Williams, Sabrina Wil liams, Avery Williford. IOth Grade Joseph Allen, Katherine Al- Mary Bradshaw1AIyssa Brock man, Peyton Brooks, Sarah Burford1 Jessa Butterfield, Kristin Campbell, -Williams Candido1 Connor Carpenter, Christian Childress, Cameron D avie C ounty Ea 3/j£ College H igh ScItdSk 9 th Grade AffonorRoff- ShodeaKKeJ- AIB Honor Roll - AiStin Childress. John DeCuiio1 Pat rick Gordon, Yahssain Khan1 Jessica Lancaster, Jaylee Mill er, Crittani Mohat1 Sky Mjnpjrs1 . Heath. Ashley Hepler. Jorge Hernandez, Michael Holcomb', Austin Honte1 Laken Hunt, Lissa Hutchens, Noah John son. Dejah Joyner. Nicholas Juhasz1 < Meredith Kurfees1 Candace Lakey, Brittany Lan- dreth, Shane Leazer, Briantia Locklear, Victoria Long1 Jamie Longworth, Morgan MacDon ald, Noah MacDoneIl1 Kath erine McGuro1 Collin McMa- namy. Latia Melton, Benjamin Miller, Hunter Morgan. Jea nette Mullies1 William Myers1 IOth Grade A Honor Roll - Legard Aus? tin, Diana Barron, Makala Cau dle. Karl Kassel, WiU Meeker. Brandon Miller, Uriel Navarro, Taylor O’Neal, Emma Rogers, Luke Roscios1 Kyle Saarm1 Andrews, Russell Anthony ^orSe Tbtivan. III1 Steven Badger, Brooke ajB Honor Roll - Brandon BaU1 Andrew Ballatd1 Au- Aniisworthy1 MeUsa Allen, tumn Barber, Chesnee Barber. Raefian Gragg, Andrew Jaines1 Megan Bamnger1 William KathleenJusten1Couitney Ma- Baskin Jr1 Daniel Bates. Sarah Beauchamp, Allie Billings, Austin Blaskievich1 Ashlyn Blass1 Austin Boger, Sarah Bond, Aaron Brown1 Anna- maria Brown, Brianna Brown, Douglhs Brown, Kyle BuIlins1 Elisabeth Newinan1 Brittany Taylor Bundy1 Jasmine Burch1 Nicholson.Joseph Nobles1Tra- Ashley Burgess, Erika Calix1 S E P A R A T I O N ? D IV O R C E ? ‘No office visit required for simple divorce* RossKetner AttorneyatLaw Family Laiv since 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 ro5sketnet@gnail.o0tn gallanes, Lucy McClellan, Lin da Miller, Zenith Moore, Xerra Stanley, Jeny Vemon1 Emily Woods. C e d a r R id g e A p a r tm e n ts 1000 HardlsonStreet'' MocksvilIe1NC 27028 • . Households • hancBcapordisablecf) I and 2 Bedroom Apartments AccessibIeUnits Rental AssistanceAvaiIabIe on a Unuled Basis. Please Call: 33$*751‘0226 TDD/TYY# [1] 800-735-2962 T his InatlQitiOA to M Eginl Opportuhtty ^ Provhtor S Emptoyora D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2013 Cross Blood Drive Feb. 26 A frican-A m ericans have played a critical role in the his tory of the American Red Cross, and in just a few short minutes, a blood donor can help change the course o f history for a patient inneed. “About 70 percent of Afri can-Americans have type O or type B blood. These arc often the first blood types to reach critically low levels'during a shortage,1’ said Delisa English, chief executive officer of Caro lines Blood Services Region. “African-American blood do nors play a critical role in meet ing the constant need for blood.” Approximately 100,000 peo ple in the United Stales, most of them African-American, are affected by sickle cell disease. One of the most common treat ments for this disease is regular blood transfusions. M any o f these patients have rare blood types unique to African-Ameri cans, meaning these patients rely - ' ^ cau1 i/i on donors with matching blood types from the sam e ethnic or genetic background. . Tlic contributions African- Americans have made to blood banking over the years go be yond donating blood. African- Americans have helped shjpc blood services programs within the Red Cross. In the 1940s, Dr. Cliarles Drew laid the founda tion for modem blood banking through his pioneering work in blood collection and plasma processing and served as the first medical directopof the first Red Cross blood bank. And, the world-renowned Holland Re!- search Laboratoiy in Rockville, M d., bears the name of educator and U.S. Ambassador Jerome Holland who stream lined the growth of Red Cross laborato ries in the early 1980s. “The Red Cross encourages donors to help make history and celebrate the contributions of Dr. Charles Drew, Jerome Holland and African-American blood donors across the nation by giving the ’Gift of Life’ this February,” said English. A M ocksville com m unity blood drive will be held at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street, Mocks- ville, on Tuesday, Feb. 26 from 2-6:30p.m . ' To find a blood donation op portunity,' or to schedule an ap- .pointment, call (336) 413-3311 or visit redcrossblood.org. Mpcltsville Elementary students promoting a canned food drive, from left:, front - Marvin Morales, Winn Fuller, Alexis Riddle; back - Lachlan Jennings, Jose Salas-Ramirez, Adam Gledhill. MES Students, Staff Collecting Canned Food For The Needy T O D A Y N A P s o i e s s i o n a l N a l l C a r eFor Ladies & Gentlemen Yblenline Gift Ceriificales At - Free Repair French S, Cut-Down - $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREESoftDrinks Wirfk-InsMfeIeome 1107 Vbdkinville Road(NavfbstOfice and Dco Ftwklinl W f tr tAMoa-SH 9Ajn.-7h30p.rn. / 3 1 “ / Students at Mocksville Elcmentaiy kicked off their Canned Food Drive. During February, students and staff are encouraged to donate a can o f food to help others in their community. 1 Students will Icam the im portance of giving to those m need and sharing what they have. Tlic drive is led by the school’s Lcadersliip Team, and they will help collect and box the canned food items for de livery. Death Ruled A Suicide “THE CAR WAS TOTALED, BUT NATIONWIDE FORGAVE ME.” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won’t go up because of an accident. It’s like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadklnvillc Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvllle 336-751-6131 . Suicide is listed as the cause of death of a M ocksville man who shot him self at a car wash • Wednesday, Jan. 30l ; ! Tim othy D avis, 69, of US 601 South, was found by officers Jan. 30 shortly after 10 a.m. Davie Sheriff’s Department J.D . Hartman said that Davis Svas found inside one of the bays at Grants C ar Wash on Deadmon Road. Hartman said officers were told Davis ran out o f som e nearby woods and to the car wash and shortly after - a gunshot was heard. D avis shot him self in the head with a handgun and was taken to Baptist Medical Center where lie died Iaterthat evening, . according to Hartman. Hartman said that the weap- H e lp S o u g h t In S o l v i n g B r e a k - I n A t ■' R e s t a u r a n t Davie County Sheriff’s of ficials are asking for assistance in solving a break-in at a local restaurant this week. O fficers w ere dispatched to C ’s Restaurant on US 601 North, M ocksville shortly after 6 a.m. on Feb. 4. A ccording to C hief J.D . H artm an the subject(s) stole the restaurant cash register and . surveillance system. Hartman is asking anyone who may have seen anything to call 751-5547 with information. W r ite u s a le tte r D etails, P age 2 on w as recovered from the scene and belonged to Davis, who lived a short distance from the location. Hartman said that Davis lived alone and there was no note was found. “tfobody really expected anything like this or knew of any problems he was having,” Hartman said. 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Page 184, Davie County Registry; default having been made *n payment of the in debtedness thereby secured; and the necessary findings to permit foreclosure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina; the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the seme tying and be ing In the County of DAVIE and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: All that certain parcel of land lying and being situpted in the County of Davie, State of NC1 to-wit: Be ginning at a point in the centerline of SR 1427 (North Pino Road and formerly West Road) and being the Northwest comer of Jimmy Ray Allen (Deed Book 76, Page 492); thence continuing with the centerline of SR 1427 (North Pino Road) North 8 Deg. 23 min. 45 sec. East 262.12 feet to a point; thence continuing North 7 deg. 46 min. 15 sec. East 107.21 feet Io a point; Jhence continuing North 7 deg. 46 min. 15 sec. East 107.21 feet to a point; thence continuing 7 deg. OO min. 50 sec. East 77.23 feet to a point; thence continuing North 6 deg. 30 min. 55 sec. East 77.78 feet to a point; thence con tinuing North 5 deg. 35 min. OO sec. East 77.43 feet to a point; thence continuing North 01 deg. 23 min. 30 sec. East 120.17 feet to a point in the centerline of SR 1427 (North Pino Road), said point being located South 87 deg. 01 min. 05 sec. East 30.0 feel from an iron in the Westerly right of way margin of SR 1427 (North Pino Road); thence with the line of J. H. McCIannon (Deed Book 53, Page 530 aid Deed Book 69. Page 176) South 87 deg. 01 min. OO sec. East 906.41 feet to an axle In McClannon’s South east corner; thence with McClan non’s Eastern line North 4 deg. 25 min. 35 sec. East 839.86 feet to a stone In the Northeast corner of Billy Wayne McCIannon (Deed Book 71, Page 92); thence with the Southern line of Bonnie S. Fogg,’ South 87 deg. 21 mini. '15 sec. East 158.43 feet to a stone in the Northwest corner of Luther W. West (Deed Book 120, Page 511) and the Western line of Di ane M. Newsome (Deed Book 200, Page 815), South OO deg. 55 min, 10 sec. West 2, 028.57 feet to an iron in the centerline ol an existing gravel road, be ing the Southeast corner of the herein described tract and North east comer of Kevin J. Robinson (Deed Book 176, Page 293); thence with Robinson’s Northern line, North 86 deg. 28 min. 10 sec. West 620.65 feet to an iron in the Northeast corner of L W. West, Jr. (Deed Book 120, Page 509) and the Southeast corner of Jimmy Ray Allen (Deed Book 76, Page 492); thence with Allen's Eastern line North 01 deg. 34 min. 20 sec. East 506.16 feet to an iron; thence with Allen’s North ern line North 89 deg. 22 min. 25 sec. West 570.66 feet to the point and place of beginning containing 29.034 acres, more or less and except the 10.073 acres released by B8&.T, as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, Registered Land Surveyor, on December 3, 1998, (Job No. 3608, Map No 3608-A) Less and except 10.073 acres released in Deed Book 654, Page 96. Davie County Registry. Subject to ease ments and restrictions of record and particularly that easement set forth In Deed Book lie. Page 794, Davie County Registry. Tax Map Reference: C-4-38 Being that parcel of land conveyed to Jonathan Bolmer and wife Amy Bolmer, tenants by the entirety from Mattie Ward, widow by that deed dated 12/11/1998 and re corded 12/11/1998 in Deed Book 207, at Page 914 of the Davie County, NC Public Registry. Prop erty Address: Lot 2 and 324 N. Pino Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Date of Sale: February 15,2013 at 10:30AM LocationofSale: Da vie County Courthouse Record Owner(s): Jonathan W. Bolmer and Amy C. Bolmer TERMS OF THE SALE: (1) This sale will be made subject to: (a) all prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right- of-ways. restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record af fecting the property; (b) property taxes and assessments for the year in which the. sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (c) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given to the Internal Revenue Service and to which the right of redemption applies. (2) The property is being sold “as is". Neither the beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the under signed Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property, includ ing but not limited to, the physi cal or environmental condition of the property. Further, the under signed Substitute Trustee makes no title warranties with respect to the title to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be respon sible for the payment of revenue stamps payable to the Register of Deeds and any final court and/or auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are as sessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale. (4) At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, with the remaining bal ance of the bid amount to be paid on the day Ioflowirig the expira tion of the applicable ten (10 ) day upset bid period. (5) Any person . who occupies the property pursu ant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Oc tober 1, 2007, may after receiv ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land lord. Uponterminationot a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. (6) An or der for possession of the property being sold may be issued pursu- . ant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 In fa vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession, by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county in which the property is sold. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS, L.LP. Adam M. Gottsegen, Attor ney for Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 26268 Rafeigh, NC 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 File No. DMN97393034,1017009 2-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NC DIVISION OF WATER QUALITY INTENT TO ISSUE A STORMWATER DISCHARGE PERMIT Public comment or objec tion to Ihe draft permits is in vited. Submit written comments to DWQ at the address below. AU comments received prior to March 7.2013 will be considered In the final determination regard ing permits issuance and permit provisions. Application: Anderscm Land & Timber, LLC, 127 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, NC 27020 has applied for an NPDES permit to discharge . stormwater from an industrial facility at: Anderson Land & Timber, 127 Buck Sea- ford Road, Mocksville, NC1 Davie County. The facility discharges to Bear Creek. Copies of the draft permit, -NCS000552, is available at: http://portal.ncdenr.org/web/wq/ • ws/su/current-notices. Addition al permit documents are available for the reproduction cost at: DWQ Stormwater Permitting Unit 512 N. Salisbury Street (location, zip 27604) 1617 Mail Service Center (mail) Raleigh, NC 27099*1617 DWQ Contact: Bethany Georgoulias (919)-807-6372 • bethany.georgoulias@ncd$nr. gov 2-7-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of Cassie Lynn Troyer, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Orive. Suite 300. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103*1953, on or be- fore the 7th day of May, 2013, or this notice wijl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebt ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of Februanr 2013. 71 Stanley L. Troyer, Administrator Estate of Cassle Lynn Troyer Charge Brawley Uipfert & Walker, 2-7-4 tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7,2013 - D7 L E G A L N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESEN TATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of WILLIAM NATHAN STUDE- against said estate to present Ing claims against said estate to greater, will be required at the owner(s) of the properly is/are Is/are Jerry Wilson and Wilda them to the undersigned on or be- present them to the undersigned time of the sale and must be Nathan P. Sprinkle. Wilson. fore April 17. 2013, (being three on or before May 7,2013, (being tendered In the form of certified An Order for possession of The property to be offered pur- . (3] months from the first day of three (3) months from the first day funds. Following the expiration the property may be issued pur- suant to this notice of sale is be- publication of this notice) or this of publication of this notice) or this of the statutory upset bid period, suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ing offered for sale, transfer and . ' notice will be pleaded in bar of notice will be pleaded in bar of all the remaining amounts will be of the purchaser and against the conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." * their recovery. All persons, firms their recovery. All persons, firms Immediately due and owing. Said party or parties in possession NeithertheTrusteenorthehoIder . VENT, JR., deceased, late of anc^ corporations indebted Io said and corporations indebted to said1 property to be offered pursuant by the clerk of superior court of of the note secured by the deed Davie County, this Is to notify all esiaie wiii PjeeSe make immedi- persons having claims against ate PaVftlenj 10 tJlB undersigned. said estate to present them to the undersigned don or before the 17th day of April, 2013, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day ol January, 2013, the same being the first publication date. JOANNSTUDEVENT, Personal Representative Estate of William Nathan Studevent, Jr. GRADY L. McCLAMROCKr Jr., NCSB07866. estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 2013. . ERiKJONATHANNEUSCHEL Administrator to the Estate of Vlrgirtia Smith Neuschel T. DAN WOMBLE Attorneys at Law Attorney at Law 10 Court Square 3802 Clemmons Rd, Suite A Mocksville, NC 27028 P.O. Box 1698 1 -17-4tn Clemmons, NC 27012 2-7*4te> TWs the 10th day of January, 2013. BELVA JEAN CREWS 4401 Kiser Lmie Ashland, KY 41102 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP to this Notice of Sale is being of fered for sale, transfer and con veyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of war ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exiting In, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate Of HARVEY BARNES, deceased, of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to Attorney for the Estate notify all persons having claims NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF UNDIAN JOSEPH SWAIM, SR. DECEASED, 13 E 16 All persons, firms and cor- 161 South Main Street against said estate to present porations having claims against the county In which the property of trusL being foreclosed, nor is sold. Any person who occu- the officers, directors, attorneys, ’ ( pies the property pursuant to a employees, agents or authorized rental agreement entered into or representative of either Trustee or renewed on or after October 1, the holder of the note make any 2007, may, after receiving the no- representation or warranty relat- • lice of sale, terminate the rental ing to the title or any physical, en- • on, at, or relating to the property agreement upon 10 days’ written vironmentai, health or safety con- being offered for sale. This sale is notice to the landlord. The notice ditions existing in, on. at or relat- made subject to all prior liens, un- shall also state that upon termi- ing to the property being offered paid taxes, special assessments, nation of a rental agreement, the for sale. Any and all responsibili- Ienant is liable for rent due under ties or liabilities arising out of or in the rental agreement prorated to any way relating to any such con- the effective date of the termina- dition expressly are disclaimed, tion. This sale is made subject to all . Iflhetrusteeisunableto con- prior liens and encumbrances. FreddyCarterandHeatherBoger. vey title to this property for any and unpaid taxes and assess- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An or- reason, the sole remedy ot the ments including but not limited to I. der for possession of the property purchaser is the return of the de- any transfer tax associated with L posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation land transfer taxes, if any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current Owner(S) of the property is/are the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the ’ ' bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, 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 superi- Mocksville, NC 27028 them to the undersigned on or UNDIAN JOSEPHSWAIM^SR or court of the county In which the of the sale and reinstatement of is required and must be tendered Telephone: (336) 751-7502 before the 20th day of April, 2013. Deceased are notified to exhibit property is sold. Any person who the loan without the knowledge of in the form of certified funds at the Fax:(338)751-9909 being three months from the first them to Nancy Swaim Miller Ex- occoPje9 Jbe property pursuant to thetrustee. Ifthevalidityofthe time of the sale. This sale will be 11-17-4tn day of publication of this notice, ecutrix of the decedent’s estate a tenlal agreement entered into sale is challenged by any party, held open ten days for upset bids Q0 Q1 [Jgf0fe th0 7Jh day of May or renewed on or after October I, the trustee, in their sole discre- as required by law. Following the -- — - ’ 2007, may, after receiving the no- tion. if they believe the challenge expiration of the statutory upset - tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi- purchaser will have no further or this notice will be pleaded in STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA bar of their recovery. All persons COUNTY OF DAVIE indebted to said estate will please NOTICE TO CREDITORS make immediaIe payment to the IN THE MATTER OF NATALIE oodemiQned. JOAN PLASTRIDGE SQUIRES. Thls 17,h daY ° ‘ January, Deceased 20*2, The undersigned, having here tofore qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Natalie Joan Plastridge Squires, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 16. 2013, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot any recovery thereon. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of January, 2013. ROBERT NELSON JONES 2013, at the Office of BROCK, PAYNE & MEECE, RA., Attor neys, 3130 Hope Valley Road, Durham, North Carolina 27707, Attention: Darin P. Meece, or be barred from their recovery. Debt ors of the decedent are asked to to have merit, may request the period, all remaining am ounts.; court to declare the sale to be are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND 7’ void and return the deposit The OWING. Failure to remit funds nation of a rental agreement, that remedy. tenant is liable for rent due under 477 Joe Road make immediate payment Io the rental agreement prorated toIlu IlA MUAMPk Iha affAAlhid rfafa Al IKa tarmina.Mocksville, NC 27028 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 1-17-4tn above-named estate c/o Nancy Swaim Miller. Executrix. NANCY SWAIM MILLER, Executrix of LINDIAN JOSEPH SWAIM, SR.. Deceased Darin P. Meece, Attorney Brock, Payne & Meece, P.A, 3130 Hope Valley Road Durham, North Carolina 27707 2-7-4tn the effective date of the termina tion. Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway. Atlanta, GA30329 (770) 234-9181 Our R e No.: 432.1002363NC / LMS 1-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE - CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu- NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ____^ ^______ _____ Thomas V. Squires the Estate of VESTAL JUNIOR trix of toe Estate of RONALD THE TIPPETT LAW FIRM. PLLC POTTS, late of Davie County. CLAUDE KIRK, late of Davie this is to notify all persons, firms County, this is to notify all per- and corporations having claims sons, firms and corporations hav- agalnst said estate to present ing claims against said potato to ceFtain Deed of Trust executed them to the undersigned on or be- present them to the undersigned by Nathan P. Sprinkle to John fore April 30, 2013, (being three on or before May 7 ,2013, (being Richardson, Trustee(s), which [3] months from the first day of ihree (3) months from toe first day was dated October 19,2007 and 1-1?-4tn publication of this notice) or this of publication ol this notice) or this recorded on October 23. 2007 7 Corporate Center Court, Bldg-B Greensboro, NC 27408 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 91 Oak Ridge, NC 27310 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 305 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sate contained in that in a timely manner will result In • a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you “ are a tenant residing in the prop- " erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may Wilmington, NC 28403 be issued in favor ol the purchas- PHONE: (910)392-4968 er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1.2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to toe landlord. You may be liable • Ior rent due under the agreement - prorated to the effective date of , toe termination. The date of this Notice is Jan- ^ uary25,2013. Grady I. Ingle or Trustee Senrices of Carolina, LLC Substitote Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 11-15B02-FC01 1-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol JUANITA JONES HARDING, late of Davie County, this is to notify, all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore April 17, 2013, (being three CAROUNA (31 months from the first day of BOUNTY OF DAVIE publication of this notice) or this CREDITORS' NOTICEnotice will be pleaded in bar of CREU ITO R5 N O tlt-b their recovery. AU persons, firms notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of January, 2013. DONALD CORNATZER 1690 NC HwyBOISouth Advance, NC 27006 1-31-4tn notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. In Book 734 at Page 049, Davie Counhr Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note tooreby secured by the said Deed of Trust and toe under fills the 28th day of January, signed, Trustee Services of Caro- 2013. SUSAN GENTRY KIRK 1231 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Lmv IOCourt Square Mocksville. NC 27028 2-7-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of TrusL and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that toe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP343 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JERRY WiLSON AND WILDA WILSON DATED APRIL 29, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 756 AT PAGE330 IN THE DAVtE COUN TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured in debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the -undersigned substitute trustee will eKpose for^ale at public auc- 20.B of ch ter 153.A , of <•» Gsneral Statutes of Noah .. Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee _ 10130 Perimeter Parkway," Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216'. (704)333-8107', htipJ/shapiroattorneys.com/ncl 12-036090. Client Code: CWF Posted By: 1-31-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVtE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF " ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol and corporations Indebted to said * E S S S T '“ W S ? a, ,he usual p,ace o, Sa , a, ,he afa^ayment toUie undersigned, ls t0 h a ^ d K d s t te S n t e to d h JhM S i ' * * ^OtOOAM onFebrua^ ,5. £0,3 Ihe Cavle County Code Cl Ordt- T histheA thdayofJanuaqr. ^ a T p l S S ^ S S - L d h , F,ad- ^ a= fn D »,a Coun- in<5PPH HENRY HARDING ,hem to Uie undersigned on or dy Carter and HeaUier Boger to 2930 H i o S 801 North be,ore May 7. 20,3. (being lhree Julle Glenn. Truslee(S). dated MookwHte NC 27028 Pl months Irom ,he firs, day ol July 22, 2008, and recorded MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP pub,IcaBcn Ol this notice) or Ihte In Book 765. Page 974. Davie MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLH J o tic e w lI i 6 e p l e a d e d i n b a r 0 I Counhr Registry. North Carolina. m Cniirt Sauare their recovery. AU persons, firms Default having been made in the Mneksvilla NC 27020 and corporations indebted to said payment of the note thereby se- ’ -1.17.4tn estate wiP please make immedl- cured by the said Deed of Trust ate payment to toe undersigned, and the undersigned, having ty, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DES IGNATED as lot No. 4 a shown which may be situated thereon, in Davie County. North Carolina, nances, that the Davte County : Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Heating In toe Com- - m lssloners Room pf the Dayie County Administration Building,' on the Map of STILL WATERS and being more particularly de- 123 South Main street M ocker SUBDIVISION. PHASE I. as re corded in Plat Book 7, page 218 & 219, in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, to which refer- This the 7thNORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Exacutor of the Estate Ol CHARLOTTE BLACKBURN STOKES, lata of Davie County, this is to notify aH c a r o u n a persons, firms and corporations C0UNTY 0 F DAVIE having claims against said es- ropniTORS’ NOTICEtate to present thereto Jhe un- CREDITORS ,NOTICE^ day of February, been substituted as Trustee In ence is hereby made for a more3 ' . . _ . . . ._____1____ nartimlar rfAWinnlMin scribed as follows: ville, NC on Monday, February . Lyng and being In Moctewlle 2013 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the •; Township. DaWe County, North loliowjng requesl. Caroltnaandbeglnnmg at an iron Marten. Wrtohl has applied- tor a Special Use Permit to allow a Veterinary Services Facll-:. Ity in Ihe Residential-Agricultural found, said iron found being the Northeastemmost comer of Louis Savage. Deed Book 121, Pagesaid Deed of Trust by an instru- particular description. pnrrei anrt hpinn located nBwuo..u«-rky„uu..M.«i LINDA WADE GROCE ment duly recorded In toe Office Saveandexceptanyreleas- 617 P a c e ^ b e m g ^caled (R.A) zoningdistrict as show n: 123 Valley Oaks Dr ol the Register of Deeds of Da- es, deeds of release or prior con- to the M uthem ngm o ^ a y ot io §155.125 0i the Davie County,, Advance NC 27008 vie County North Carolina, and veyancesof record. . A Zoning Ordinance. The subjectAdvance. NC 27w 6 ^ • Said property Is commonly of way South 66 de9ree^ 5 4 m.n- Pfop^ y is |0cated at H 47 God- too saM^ W ebtedwss^ tSving known as 128 Peace CourtfAd- utes. 53 seconds E aJ 66.04 feet CeyRoad Mocksviile NC 27028' directed toaTtheD eed of TtaS vance, NC 27006. to an iron foundjsard iron found js |ui1hef descrjbed as Par. be foreclosed, the undersigned Third par* purchaser must cel of the Davie County Tax Map ■. — - - 5 V r S r r i S H s s w = S S s k “ S S S m S H ' H s S S S S S H f & r r ^ s i z r . i s r ^this notice) or this notice will be Coun^ t h is l s tono b ty a» ^ ^ ^ ,e||ew|l)g descfibed (n0 persona checksjol Bve per- pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. aaal l X d to P«>PSrty. to wit: Being all ol Lot cent (5%) of the putchase prtce. All nersons, flrms and corpora- in9 “ “ da? T L d Three (3) Byerly Chapel Estates <* Seven Hundred Fifty DollarsIndebted to said estate will p re se n tta n to th e undsrtfgned ^ ^ py . ^ ($7S„ 00) Wblchever „ grea,er. e m ate immediate payment W Davie Counhr Registry to « * be the solid iron found being the North- easternmost comer of Paul C. Spanos, Deed Book 153, Page 744, Parcel 9, thence with said Spanos line North 64 degrees, A sign will be placed on th e. above listed properties to adver tise the Public Hearing. AU parties and interested citi- ‘ zens are invited to attend said, hearing at which time they shall. have an opportunity to present - facts and testimony In support of,;opanos MIiB nwiui OM ub^ibbb, , opposition to. the request. 54 minutes, 50 seconds, West p .m. ^ hear|ng ^ ional wmThisn,r B K a y C Janua* ^ m m S l a T S r t ^ 2013- ,ANDONKEITH toelr’ ecovery. M ^ ^ o n s^ h rm s of said let. For back «de s_ee DB «,err N n l ^ u n t s are Imme- ObtoteedbyvisibngtheDeveIcp. LANUUN tsei m lAAlAktAri Ia eatrttheir recoveiy. Al person, nrnw ~ - diate|y d(Je and owing andcorporatons lndebtoCtojajd „ Eaid eny is ^ m. Said property to be offered monly known as IT6 JJyerIys J - J - n t * « • * * • of Sate ROSENQLNST ancI rtol^ranons m * ™ . m n -u Reg'isuyJ Eajd property is ! * £ £ £ » » ^ r “ ayU« £ y .MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP AttomeysatLaw zOi+ 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-17-41n being the Southernmost comer of said Louis Savage, thence with Savage tine North 22 degrees. 03 minutes, 35 seconds East 97.88 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as surveyed by ment Services Department week days 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 hear ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and 27028. Third party purchasers aod conveyance “AS IS WHERE ^ r h SMITH X c P NCmi r i o 5“ a.Mrein E iR a^Cates.Tuna7+O9I Advance, NL27CWS eacb Rve Hundred D0iiars health or aafety cqndikons exist- W w m O f t o h r t t t e R e g di5CU5sion atlh e heaIing. Any- W ($500.00) or fractional part there- teg In, on a t « relating to the teter of Deeds Davie Counhc one wh0 needs an accommoda- of, and the Clerk of Courts fee, property being olferedfor saie NgrtM feotnaA teo+denWted te (I0 n I0partioipateinthem eeting pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308. In This sale is made subiect to all * » DaWe Counqr Ttot O fce as shoukJ TOffly m e Devetopmem Iheam ountofForty-IiveC ents prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un- beil^Tax Map 15.08, Group t . Serviees Department at ieast 4B rn p n lT O R S ’ NOTICE (45) per each One Hundred Dol- paid land transfer taxes spedal Parcel s.CREDITORS NOTICE |a>3 ($100 00) or IractionaI psit assessments, easements, nghtt Having qualified as AdmWs- lh8rK)( or Rve Hundred D0iiars of way. deeds of release, and encumbr&nces or ex record. To the best NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Admln- " ^ E L 0I r oTSto ~ S l ^ t e 9= -V C te e rr CREWS. Iate ol l*yd County. f!y. Si M t- an’d iS/ r S t o n as haWnTclaims so n , firms and colorations hav- theunderslgned. ,he current And Being more commonly known as: 110 Oak SL Mocks ville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the r - L b t e m S e v e n H ^ F l h y of knowledge and belief of property as reflected on tto re- bflv* r«_M ‘ teienivtv ...Ki~Hm„xA* ic the under&loned. the current cords of the Register of Deeds, hours prior to the meeting or call. North Carolina Relay at 1-800- 735-8262. Andrew MeadweU Planning Department 2-7-2tn tD • Thursday, Febraaiy 07,2013 THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO DAVIE-CLEMMONS B REACH OVBtt 29 ,0 0 0 READERS BVERT WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 FAX: 7M-6 30-0157 EMAIL: CUSSADS9SAUSBWYPOST.COM F R E E A P S v w > = :•'Giving away something or.selling an item valued at.. H $500orless? Foundalost pet?RUNITFDB ' PICTURE A PS Sell your pets, car/truck or stull with a pholo ad & run Il tor 4 weeks Ior $20.Sell your house with a pholo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARP-SALE10 lines Ior *10.00. 15 lines for $12.00 .20 lines ior$15.00\ - Employment Opportunities Accountfng/Flnanco FOREMEN to leaci utility field crews. Outdoor physical work, many positions, pakl training, $17/hr. plus weekly perfornv ance bonuses after promotion, living allowance when trav eling, company truck and benefits. Must have strong leadership skills, good driv ing history and able to travel In the Carollnas and nearby states. Email resume to Recrui ter4 © os mose. com or apply online at www.OsmoseUtilitles. com. EOE WFfDN OriuefB Company Drivers; $2500 Sign-On Bonusl Super Service is hiring solo and team drivers. Excellent hometime options. COL-A required. Receht graduates wilh CDL-A welcome. Call 688*441-9358 or apply online at www.superser- vfcellcxofn Driver- Qualih' for any portion ot $0,03/mite quarterly'bonus: $0.01 Salety, $0.01Production, $0.01 MPG. Two raises In first year. 3 months recent experi ence. 000-414-9569. www.drivekrfght.com Drivers- CDL-A $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS For exp’d solo OTR drivers & O/O’s. IUition reimbursement also avail* obtel New Student Pay & Lease Program. USA TRUCK. 877-521-5775. www.USATruck.Jobs Drivera- Class-A Flatbed. Home Every Weekendt Up to 37c/ml. Bolh ways. Full Benefits. Requires 1 year OTn Flatbed Experience. 800-572-5469 x227. - SunBeIt Transport, Jacksonville, FL. CMvore Drivers- Job Stability. Ashley Distrlbulion Services seeks Reglonal/LTL Drivers. COL A, min. Iyr OTR Above avg home time. Paid Satety Bonus, vacation, great bene fits. 1-800-837-2241. iobs®ashleydlstrlbu- • llonservlces.com Drivers- Regional Flatbed. Home Every Weekend. 40-45 CPM. Ful Benelits. Must Have Class A COL. Ratbed Training Available. 800- 992*7863. www.mcel- roytruddines.com Employment Opportunities Farmlrig Farm help needed In Davle Co., pay up Io $10/hr depending on experience. Call 336* 760-6189. Must have references & work record information. Fenelno & carpentry per son needed, FT/PT. Must have drivers license, transportation & must pass background check. 336-477-5008 Yard Sale DavieCounty Fetiniary Specials at Consignment UnBmiled. Clothing & gray tags 50% off. .Shoes, handbags & orange lags, 25% off. Tan tags 10% olf. Tues. & Wed. 11-5, Thurs. & Fri. 10-6. Sat. 1 l-S. 200 WBkesboro St., Mocksvllle. MoeksvHle. 2655 Liberty Church Rd. Badcyard TfeasoresYard Sale. Sat. Fetxuary silt, Bam-unlil. Furniture, kids' clolhes,, Jewelry, pols & pans, kerosene heaters, wash ers & dryers, freezer, lots more. Rain or shine. Baby Items Oeem race car Iod- (Her bed. One of a kind. Very nice and durable. $200.704-223*1343 Building Equip; & Supplies 1 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS needing sid ing. windows, toofs. to homes will be selected In your county Ihls month for our showcase boforetafter remodeling program. Save hundreds. AU credit accepted. $89/month 1-866*668- 8681. Cell Phones & Service Blackberry Curve 3G Smarlphone. Color- Raspbeny. 2 years old. $175 (firm) 704-636-9933 Electronics Drtvon Gypsum Express Opening terminal In Georgetown, SC. Class A CDL Flatbed Drivers. Road & Regional Positions. Mettesa, B66-317- 8556 x6 or apply at w w w .gypsum ex- press.com Owner Operators: $5,000 Sign-On Bonus. Excellent Rates. Paid FSC1 loaded & empty. 75% Orop & Hook. Great Fuel & Tire Discounts. UP available. CDL-A wilh 1 year tractor* IraKer experience required. 886*703- 3889 or apply online at www.comtrak.com Tanker & Flatbed Company Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available. Best opportunities In the Trucking Business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.primelnc.com Top Pay for Limited Experience! 34 cpm for I Mos OTR Exp. Plus Benefits, New Equip & 401k. 877-258-8782. www.ad-drivers.com SAVH on Cable TV- Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start at $89.99/mo (for 12 monlhs.) Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceller today Io learn morel CALL 1*877-715-4515. Furniture & Appliances CottmTCnil Tables- $200. Oak wood tables with brown Iipt glass Inserts. 704-213-7963 Couch with dual and recBnets. Excellent cond- I Ion. $150. CaR 704-213- 9 to i alter 2pm. Double oven, Jenn-AIr, while. $460. Excellent condition. Please call 336-492-6322 GE Mfcrowaveftaage hood combo, white. SBO. KitchenAkI dishwasher, white. $180,336-492-6322 Large screen TV (not Dal screen), $175. Call 704- 310-6269 Ior more into. Marble top coffee Iabte w/ wood border. 41 In. x 23 In. x 14 In. high. Good cond. $50.336-766-5096 In the evenings. Most sell, beige & brown futon. $125. Excellent condition. Call 643-933- 0656, Salisbury. Jeweliy Gold and Silver Can' Prolacl Ybur Hard Earned Dollars. Loarn how by calling Freedom Gold Group tor your Iree edu cational guide. 008-478- Lawn& Garden Riding Mewer $500 Rease Call 704*910-0879 Equipment ATTENTION DIABETICS with M edicare. G el a FREE talking m eler and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delIveryl Best of all, this m eter eliminates painful linger pricking! Call 866-284-9573. ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS wilh Medicare-Get FREE CPAP Replacem ent SuppUes at NO c o s t , plus FREE home deliv- eryl Best ol all, prevent red skin sores and bacie- ilal InfectionI Call 877- 763-9842. Electric Ufl/recliner Chair- Blue doth, excellent con dition. S325 Drm (cash) 704-638-9370 Irom 4:30p-9p. MiscFbrSale Thns Girnes tor X-Box 360. S15 tor a l Three. Call 704-637-0336 for more information. Wtl game system. 20 plus games, balance board, rem otes, lots o< xtras, paid $1300 asking $500 Call 704-855-1368 Fueta Wood Firewood ter site. Good mix, no pine. Will deliver. Call 336-998-6812. Leave message il no answer. Box ot school supplies. 525; chid booster carseal, $10; baby caiseal, $15; 2 cordless phones, S3 ea. 704-431-0381 alter 5pm Rfflsc Fttr Sale NaUonaI GeognpMc mag azines, 1950s thru 1990s, $1.50 per year (10-12 Issues ea.) Call 704-754-8637 after IOam READERS 4 MUSIC LOVERS. 100 G reatest Novete (audio books) ONLY $99.00 (plus sh.) Includes MP3 Player & Accessories. BONUS: SO Classical Music Works & Money Back. Guarantee. Call Todayl 1*688-659- STEEL BUILDINGS Cancelled Orders Must Go. MAKE Low Monthly Paym ents on 4 Remaining. 20x24, 25x30, 30x40, 40x60 SAVE Thousands Call Nowl 757*301*8665. Suede coat, men's, XL .like new $40; HP fax machine $15; Nextel >265 $10. Call 704-762-0431 Womens sizo 20 khaki pants, 6 pair • $20; small wooden IaUe, $15; 30 gal. terrarium w/Ught, $30. 704-431-0381 aller5pm. Restaurant Equipment SS American Range brand 3Slb lryer wilh 2 baskets. NSF. LR Very dean. $500 (firm) 704-636-9933 Alr Hockey Tabte-SIOO.7* table in good condition. Please call 704-213- 7963 One Shakespeare Pro, Am reel fishing pole & '2 n gage R2F 120sf> reels Ilshing pole. $40. Call 336-940-3134 TV, DVD avideo OISH Network. Starting at $19.99/monlh PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVB & Ask About SAME DAY CALL 000-627- Htahspeed Internet EVERYWHERE By SatelIHol Speeds up Io IZmbpsI (200k taster than dial-up.) Starling at $49.9Sfrno. CALL NOW S GO FASTI 1-888- 714-6155 Vi, Zenith, color 24" con sole w/remote wilh rollers. 30"H K 34-W. Works per* feet S3S. Clemmons 336- 766-5096 in the evenings. tv/dvd combo. 19*. Insignia LCD TV. NS- LTDV019-09 model num ber. SlOO cash only. 704- 209-1392. KSnl electric, 220 poltery. 26S watt. New elements, shelves firing cones 04 & OS low fire glazes plus extras. $500 obo. Robert, 704-224-9373 LP GAS LOG. Wood Freestanding,Fire place. 26,000 blu. 47’X20'. $150. 336-796-1185. Lexington. WantToBuyMerchandise Cash paid Ior coin and stam p collections. I also buy Civil War, WWI and WW2 items like uniforms, helmets, swords, medals, documents, tellers, pho tos, relics, elc. Also Indian relict sterling sil ver hems and more. Call Steve 336-692-8156 WantToBuy Merchandise I Buy Any Junk Car Must Have Tillel S300 Flat Rale. FREE Pldc Up. 800-576-2499. Timber wanted • Plne or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cu t Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Cats American Lovable, kkHrlendty white kitten around I years old or less. Free Io good home! 704-298-8320 Free cat, lomale, black & while. Approx. I year old. Shots UTD. spayed, tests neg. Call 704-636-0619 Free loving, grey tabby lap cat, male, Io good indoor home. Approx. 10 mo. old. Utler trained. Call 704-762-9345 or 704-636-0619.8am-9pm Found SSnrIan Husky In Ihe Trading FordI Dukeville area. Call 704- 213-1690 Free Lab mix puppies, 3 btindle color, 3 black/while. Call 704- 270-4936. Free to good Iwme; 4 year old Yoilow Lab, good w atch dog but lrta>cay. P lease call 704-637- 3251 instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Traln tor hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualilied. Jo b placem ent assis tance. Call Aviation Institulo of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. ATTEND COLLEGE ON LINE from homo. Medi cal, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placem ent assistance. Com puter available. R nandal aid il qualified. SCHEV certified. CaU 8 8 8 -8 9 9 -6 9 1 8. www.CenturaOnline.com MEDICAL OFFICE TRAIN EES NEEDED! Bocome a Medical Ollice Assistant at CTII NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEOI Online Training gets you Job readyl HS DiptomafGED & Computer needed.Careerteclmical.ed Utoc 1-088-512-7122 Firewood, split/dry, Hickory/Oak mix. $60 load delivered. Call 704- 657*9254 Furniture & Appliances Ashley cNjm caUnel w/mlr- rored back. $250. Stiles Bros, dining rm table, 65 fl glass lop, $150. Lrg. square collee table. 550.33MSS-S0M set, king site, 6 piece. S350 obo. Cal 704- 310-6289 for more info. Sroyfiill Attic Heirloom round drop-leaf table with 4 chairs. Cute and clean. $500.*704-636-9933 China Cabrnetfflutch- $275. Walnut color hutch in good conditon. 46“X62*. 704-213-7963 ■ E B * BUSINESS R SliW*' FOR SALE T O T S T O P f l* Well established turn-key business on Hwy 601, Mocksvllle writs 600 consigners. Selling for $5000 c»« 336-751-2934 for more Information. B U N D L E & S A V E ! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YOUR HOMEmnsssr HIGH-SPEED INTERNET DIGITAL PHONE OtfeHi may He mailable tm In your ana Irom Accrttr. Uc. few Iiese too stnkt prcvMfeis: CMAfllEft ♦ VERIZON • AT&T • Time WanKX CabIet AuIlKirtzed Retailer . STARTING AT *$89% I TO FIND OUT MORE CALL TOLL-FREE 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 1 5 - 4 5 1 5Sy Aeetfat few* M MtnartMtf nUM ^ perweejf y, m CallToday, Protect Tomorrow) 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 8 1 - 3 1 0 8 r = - * - i Mon-f>18»m - !!pm*Sat9an»-6pm«Sun IQam-fipmtST I — '»n H ave Sleep A pnea? Covercd*8y M edicare? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! naan^steep .> yjifWirifSZftfn'- sssa R e s m e d L Lostaind Found Lost Ietnato Shepherd/ Rolt mlx(?) 7 yrs. old. White Pi symbol on chesi Rockwell, off Hwy. 52 near Post Office. 704-209-1002 REWAftOII Losi cat, male, yellow & wNto tabby, Iarga Last seen In Crane Creetf Bringle Ferry Rd. area. Collar w/tags. ?O4-63$-609O Notices Buy Gold & Slver Coins-1 percent over dealer cost. For a limited time. Park Avenue Numismatics is selling SHver and Gold American Eagle Coins Si 1 percent over dealer cost. 1-666-470-6389 OONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT IO Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation. Tax Deductible, Free Towing. AU Paperwork Taken Care Of. 877-752-0496. Real Estate Condos& Townhomes Tanglewood Farm Re decorated 2BR/28A tower level condo, all appls., F/P, club house & poo). STSOMia 336- 766-4941 Homes F o rS a Ie Advance - FIIST FOREtLO- StfllE. 30R + oldce, 2.5 BA, garage, stainless stool appl.. EXECUTIVE DOME. 2.000±sq.fl. 704-630-0695 USTBI WELL BELOW MAllKErvAuiE-SZSOlOOO Nice 1-slory brick ranch minutes Irom Clemmons. 5.027 ac.. 3 BR, I 1/2 BA, Mtcheru den w/flreplace. LR & OR. Barn, Iormerly used tor horses 6 pond. Full basement, i-car garage, hill BA & fireplace. Plenty ol room for storage or olher bedrooms. Remodeled between 2009- 2011. EnergyaIfidantCaI 336-617-7573 tor appt. Open House Sat Jan. 20, 2-4pm 201 Charleston Ridge Dr. 3BR, 2BA. Locatod dose Io everything in town. Bonus room. Lots <5 space for growing family. Recentty had over $5,000 in landscape woik to make the yard absolutely special. Included In the opportunity is a detached garage (worth $20,000 ) that Is like new & can be used tor many differ ent things. All this tor a spe cial price. $169,900. Call Oick Smith at Cenlury 21 Triad 336-909-100$ Rentals Apartments ; M ock sv llld -S u n sel Terrace Apts., I & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Call 336-751- 0168 for specials! Condos & Tdwnhomes SBBHW SS Ti Horth Wyme Beach, t/3 Condo for Sale. 407 28lh Ave. So.uth. Unil B2.2BR, private balcony. I block from ocean. Swimming pool. $35,000. 336-990- 4364 for more Infa Houses For Rent Advance. 4BR with office. 2.5BA. G araga 2000 sq. it. Upscale community. Needs TLC. $893.6Vmo. YOU CAN OWN ITI 704- 630-0695 Courteey. 2 BR. large rooms, on private lot. out buildings. No pels. $500/ma + $500 dep. 336- 428-4990 oc 336-762-7255 Oavlo Co. Nice 38R.1.5BA, carpet, central H/A. slove, refrig.. W/D hookup, water furnished. Iocalod In quiet area. Age 55 A older. NO pets. S67$Ano. + dep. Call 336-998-8906. Mocksvllle. 2BR. 1BA hom e in country. Well water. Limit 3. No pets. $650/mo. + dep. + 1 yr. lease. 336-284-4756 Mocksvllle. 3 BR. 1 BA nice house,good location, outbuilding. $575/mo. + dep. 336-909-0664 ' Premier Realty NC 336-998*7777 168 Hickory Si, Cootoemce 2BR, I BA. $495/mo. 130 Orsve Ln., Advance 3BR, 2BA. $995/mo. 114 Matls FIacetAtIvaaco 3BR. 2BA. $995/mo. 897 Oatdiaven FOresi Dt, Winston-Salem 3BR, 2BA. $1295/mo. 2622 SIraHord bossing Dr., -WInston-SiIem 3BR, 2BA. $1095/mo. Call 336-096-9345 Classifieds TOADVERTtSECAlL1-877-751-2120 HousesForRent Century 21 Trtad 336-751-5555 vww.cenluiy21trlad.com 39t DEER RUN DR. MOCKSVILLE Singlowide mobile home w/3BR. 2 BA. Hpump w/air. Stove and relrlg. indudod. S525/mo. 146 CJlBAMAtANE MOCKSVILLE Skiglewide moble home w3BR, 2BA. Central heal and window unils. Stove and rofrlg. included! $525/mo. 761 S. MAIM ST. 3BR. IBAranch fenced in backyard. Wood burning fireplace. Hpump w/air. .Appliances included. S725#mo. 133 CLOISTER OR. MOCKSVILIi Charleston Ridge Subdivision. 3BR, 2BA. masonry fireplace, hpump w/air. Al appliances Included. $995/ma 766 MEAOOWtAnx OR. WlUSTON-SflLEH 3BR. 2BA brick ranch with full unfinished basement. AU appl. Including washer and dryer. Freshly painted & new carpel. S995/mo. 1710 CONE no. WtNSON-SALEM 30R. IBAbrIckranch w/carport. LR w/firoplaeo. Unfinished basement. . elocirlc heal and central air. $795/rno. 120 WAVEHLY STREET ADVANCE 2 story home w/SBR. 2 1/2BA In Kinderton. All app l Included. Nat. gas boat. Lawn malnlenanee provided. $995/mo. 1245 SKEUON RD. WINSTON-SALM VICINITY Secluded acreoge In the country. 4BR, 35BA, 3 acre stocked lake. Full basoment. 3 acres fenced pasture. Pius separate guesl collage. $1.995/ma Tired of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 THad today (or details on how simple ft affordable our. property manage* ment services Call Century 21 IMad 336-751-2222 and ask for Kattil or Alicia, Ceotuiy 21 INad 336*751*5555 OfHceft Comm. Rental BCM Business Park, For sale or lease, 9.000 sq. It. building, 1500to4£00 sq ft unils. Commorclof lots for sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-996-3165 ' Manufactured Homes Fbr Rent’ Oavle County. 2 BR, wash er & dryor turnished. No pots. $400/mo. + S400 deposit 336-426-4990 or 336-762-7255 Oavie County. 2BR. 2BA. No pels. Secluded. Oep. required. HUD accepted. 336-391-6437 Davle County. 3BR and 2BR Slnglewide mobile homes. Clean. No pets. Sect- 8 OK. 336-575- 5644 or 336-575-2101 Davle/Vadkln line. 2BR, 2DA. Refrigerator, stove, heal pump. Near 601. On Baity Rd. Private, over looking pond. S545/mo. 336-406-1981 A Sate Step Walh-In IUb will offer Independenea to choie seeking a tafe and ttty way to bathe right In the convenience and comfort el their own homo. Constructed *nd built rtgbt here In Amerlci for uicty and durability from the ground up. and wiih more standard Iutuiw thin any other tub. You’ll agree - there |u« Isn't a better walk- in cub oo the market. So take your flnt step towardt Ieellng groat and stay In the home you love. Give us a all today}ODtMayTeU-FrM1*866-966-8564for PRCC Intermadc-------- ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME •Medical, ‘Business, "Criminal Justice, ^Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid If qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 888-899-6918 www.CenturaOnline.com C e n t u r a — COLLEGE AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALLAviationlnstituteofMaintenance 877-300-9494 MobBe borne tor rent 2 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd.. MocksviDe. HUD accepl- od. N opets-C al 336-909- 2092 or 336-996-6222 Mocksvllle. FURNISHED on private IoL 601 South, no pots, S500/mo. ' >p.. references. 33& 264-4756 Mocksvllle. 2 BR, 1 BA mobile home. S400 per monlh + deposit. Call 336-909-0664 Aiitos Chrysler PT Cnilsor, 2006. Red. 16,000-17,000 miles. $9,500. Please call 704- 663-8163 for more Inlor- maiion. FINANCING REGAROlfSS OP CREOITI Honda 2005 Accord, fully loaded, S300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credil, no probteml Can 704-672*5255 www.tagotnc.com Comm. Vehlcies: : & Trailers Utility Trailer, bed is 411 IOIn wide & 6ft (ong&tho trailer lilts. $450. Call 336-940-3134 Parts & Accessories Chevy Nova, 66-74, chromo trim/molding complete set. $300 obo. Please call 336-940- - 3134 D odge Oakota. J997* 2004, chrome tailgate protector. $40 obo. Please call 336-940- 3134 Reese's hitch, Iits 1999 Chevy van or truck S70. Call 336-998-40S9 Ior more Information. Services Auctions AUCTION- Liquidation - Construclion Equipment & Thicks • February 12, 10 AM. Equipment, Trucks. Trailers & More & (3) Online Sales Ending February 13 & 14, Wator Works. Culvert,- Pipe Inventory, Shop & M echanics Equipmenl. Power & Hand Tools & More. Suburban Grading & UUitos, Inc. - Norfolk, VA. Motley's Auction & Realty Group, 604-232- 3300. www.moiloys.com. VAAL916. 2 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS- 3364 Wishing Well Lans, Claremonl. NC (12- Noon). 2699 E NC Hwy 10. Conover. NC (1:30PM). Friday. February 15 (On Site). GARY BOYD AUCTION. NCAFL7782/NCREL12967 0. For details visil www. garyboydauctlon.com. 704- 962-5633 Computer Services Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer Issues, bad Iniernet connedions-FIX ITNOW! Prolessional, U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call lor immediate help. 1-668-431-2934. Financial Services "wa can erase your bad credit • 100% guaranteed" The Federal TVade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Informatton Irom your credit report is tying. There’s no oasy Iu for bad credit. It takes Ume and a conscious effort 10 pay your debts. Loam about managing credit and debt at Hc.gov/credlt. A m$s- sage from The SaKsbun ftw f* UiBFTC D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7.201.1 - D!> Fundraisers S aturd ay, F eb . 9 Pancake Breakfast, at First UMC Family UfcCtr.f310N.MainStrcet, Mocksvillc,7*10:30a.m.Aduits$5, children (10 & under) $3. Pancakcs w. all the trimmings. Dine-in or cany-out. Tickets con be purchased at door, from an Eariy College stu dent or parent, Early Colege school officc. Hosted by Davle County Early College PTSO. Community Breakfast, at First Presbyterian Church, 7-10 a.m. Donation only. AU you can eat scrambled eggs, 3 meats, biscuits, sausage gravy, grits, spiced applcd, beverage. Dinc-in or take-out. Proceeds to The Advocacy Center. Mock^s Church Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast, 6:30-10 ajn.. Mocks UMC1 Advance (comer of Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads). Countiy ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverage • still only $6. Sponsored by Mocks United Methodist Men. Proceeds to ministries/projects. Country Ham & Sausage Break* fast ,6-10 a.m. at Center UMC Fam ily Ufe Ctr. Country ham, sausage, eggs,andallthetnmmings.Proceeds IoSummerBookbags ofHope Davie Co. schools. Breakfast, 7-10 a.m< at Farming ton UMC, 1939 Farmington Rd., MocksviHe. Donation suggested. Proceeds to church activities/com munity fellowship. S atu rd ay , F eb . 16 Breakfast, at Wesley Chapel UMC, 6:30*10 a.m. Ham, sausage, and all the trimmings • $7 donation. Friday, F eb . 22 17th Annual Causefor Paws, 6:30- IO p.m.t WinMock at Kinderton (in the spacious loft). $35 per person Io benefit Humane Society of Davie Coun^. Hckets 751-5214. Friday, M arch 1 Game Night, at SheffieId-CaIahaln Comm. Ctr., 174 Tbrkeyfoot Rd. Bingo7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for concessions). Religion F ri.-Sun., F eb . 8-10 Winter Revival, at Community Covenant Church, 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Fri. & Sat. 7 pjn. Sunday 10:45 a.m. ond 2 p.m. For info: 352-425-2510'. S u n d ay , F eb . 10Guest Speaker, at Shiloh Bapt. Church in observance of Black History Month (Xavier Zsarmani of Statesville) 11. a.m worship service. O ngoingBible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each TUes., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 pjn. on WDSL AM radio.Come As You Are, church service, Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance,8:30-9:15a.m.everySunday. Widow GricfShare Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4-6 pjri.For info: 998-4020:Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville,each Wed. 3-5:30 pjn. Forkindergarten- 5th grade. No cost, just a time for play.snacks, Bible slories,&music. Info: 940-7246.SummerDay CarejAdvanceUMC, K-5th/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable rales, for more info or to register 998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year,9:30* 11:45 ajn.,at Blaise Bapt,Church. H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church,3203 US 601 S .,Mocksville, On Wednesdays at 7 pjn. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group.Awana,every Wed.evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Ttoching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 pjn., at'407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665.AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info:492-6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 am. and Wed. 7:30 pjn. 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. Womcn’sStudy Group,Phasc2,on Biblical women, presented by Han nah’s Ministries. Free & held every sccond Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940*5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Bnptist Church,390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. lnfo,& appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out,. Bethlehem United Mcth. Time: 9 ajn.-noon. Ages I & 2 • M,W or T, Th. Age 3 * M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K- three or four days per week. Call 998-6820..Preschool, at Center United Mcth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per.wcek (2 y r. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753.Awana & Bible Study, Wednesdays at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events O ngoing CofTceHouse,4ih Sun.each monlh, 7pjn., atComateerUMC.Good cof fee, good fellowship,& good music. DatestoRemember T hursday, F eb. 7Beginning Quilting, if you can sew on sewing maching you can make a quill. Four classes complete quilt top. Class meets Thursdays 1-3 pjn. at Carolina Quilt Mart, 1590 Farmington Rd. Info: 940-3228. O ngoing Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay* ■ neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. FootlooseFriends,everyTues.,7-9 p.m.(firsttimedancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Boot Caihp in the Pack, w/Jcssica Lagle.upper shelter Rich Park,Sat. 8:30 a.m. Cost: $6($10 for couple). Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each 'month in 2009 at' WalMan, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon sored by Davie Lion's Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 a.m. Ul I p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723- Faimington Rd., Mocksville.Visit Coolecmec’s Mill Village Museum, 14 ChurchSi-. Wed.-Sat. 10ajn.til4pjn.ToursalsoavailabIe by appt. Call 284-6040.SlotTtiniCS, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. U a.m. at Main Library (story time). Meetings T hursd ay, F eb. 21DavieCo. Chamber Business After Hours,at Kindenon ‘McGuire-West Plaza’,5539 US 158,BermudaRun. 5:30-7p.m. Nelworkingblock party. Info: 75103394. O ngoingMocksvllle Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowshipbldg.behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. Davie^Mocksville AA, closed non smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across fromDavieCo.Library).Thursdays,- 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissionerschambers,2nd floor, DavieAdminislration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street.Davle County Board of Adjust* ment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 pjn.,412N,MainStreet(First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviebeckeep- ers.orgDC Networks, 2nd Tues. each month, Davie Library, Mocksville, 7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304.DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month,HamptonInn1Bermuda Run, 7:45-9 i.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd' Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7 pjn., 2nd Tues.each month, VFWHut,SanfordAv- enue.Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refresh ments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 ojn., call for info: 751-5636. Humnne Society of Davic Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTues,ofevery even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Center,291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info.Family & Friends of the Mentally ID Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each month,6pjn.,Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751*5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church, US 158, l:30pjn.Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 pjn. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Meth* odist Church.Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bennuda Village..Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 pjn., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., HO Depot Street. Davie Co.Rcpublican Party,every thirdTues. of month,7 pjn. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. HospitalTraining Room. Public welcome. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of every month, 6:30 p.m., Blackbeards Seafood, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898.Davie Historical & Genealogical Socicty, 4th Thurs,, 7 p.m., Davie library. AI-Anon Family Group, at Mace donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 pjn., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall)% Al- Anon is a group that helps families 6 friends of alcoholics. CooIecmee WomensCivitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 pjn. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cooleemee. AU area ladies Invited. Stitch-ln, a gathering of craflers at Mocksville Library,second Wed.of each month,7*8:15 p.m. Bringyour portable project an all your best tips and triclotoshaie.lnfo:751-2023.' Community Foundation of Davle County Itoard of Directors, 2nd,. Mon.,5 pjn.Rotating meeting.For info/monthly location call753-6903. North DavIeRuritan Club,month ly dinner meetings,second Mon. of ' each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 forinfo and locationofnext meeting. SmartStartorDavieCounty board meeting, 3rd lDies. of every other! month (begins Jan.) at Sun4Dust on Yadidnville Rd., 3 pjn. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 pjn., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. • Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., -7 pjn., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every'4th Moh. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapi. Church.Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday ofeach momh,aiCenter Comm, Bldg., 7:30 pjn. Please join us. Disabled American Vclerans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each monlh,7p.m., DAVbuiIdingtHwy.' 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 pjn. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church,Advance. Davie County IHabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 pm., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700.Davie Co. Hospital Auxilarst,every second Tties., in board room, 6 pjn. DavieBusiness Women’sAssotia* tion, Ut Wed. of each month, 12 noon,at SunTrust BanktVaIleyBank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 pjn., downstairs at the Agricoltuial Building, Mocksville. Every 3n)Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111.Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets - 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 pjn., Davie High Band Room.Chris*inn Businessmen’s Commit- tccofMocksvme,Thursdays,7ajn. Mocksville Rouuy Hut.Gold Wng Iburing Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 pjn. 284* 4799,Cooleemee Recreation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 pjn.The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 pjn. IastTues, Call Bon nie at 998-5274. - •CenterCommunity Development, 3rd Mon.,7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Qoard, 3rd Monday, Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes.Davie Domestic VloIcnce Services and Rape Crisis Ctenter. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence St sexual assault victims. ThegroupmeetsevctyTuesxvening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building,7 pjn. . MocksvilloRotary Club ,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Energy United Educa* tion Center, 182 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Farmington Mosonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday,7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of. Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 pjn,, Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davle High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Rurilan dob, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 pjn., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian re covery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 pjn.,41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelderat998-3311 forlocation. Jericho-Iiardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday,7 p.m.,club building, Health Dept,, clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie COunty Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against Al I OddsGroup,FirstBapt.Church,390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 pjn.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd Sc. 4th Mondays, at First Pres byterian Church.Advance Memorial Post 8719 VeteransofForeignWarsand Ladies Auxiliary, 4thTues„7:30p.m„ post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie COunty Right Tb Life, 7 p.m.,3rd Thursday,grandjury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Sat., 10a.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 pjn. at the .lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tucsday,7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet* ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee.Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6p.m.,Davie Co. Hospital. Seniors AU Senior Activities lake place al Davie County Senior Services located at 278 MeroneySt., Mocks- ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. O ngoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Tl*. & Fri.. 11 a.nt., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge, every Fridav, 2 p.m. SKlPBOtWodncsdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,i’odiiitrist,;i( Sr. Services every three weeks, X: 30 a .in.. please call Tor dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh.al 10:30a.m. in Ihe Nutri tion Site.Singing Seniors Chorus, Tliuvs- days. IOajn. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. TexasHold’Em-Thursdays. I p.m . Sr. Book Club, every ihi rd Tues. < >f the month, 2:30 p.m. .Computer Classes * arc available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - even- oihcr Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - ‘l ues. & Thurs., Il a.m. Fitness Equipment Rooni - open Mon.-Thurs.8a.m.til 8 p.m. Fridays 8ajn.til5pjn.&Sat.9a.m.Iil I p m. ThbIeTennis • every Tues. I -4 p.m . Art, Mondays 9a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates)Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 am. Silver Health. Mon.. Tues.. Wcd.. 8:30 ajn. Massage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call for appl. & prices. Yoga, call for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m . on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On 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 Si. across from the courthouse. Subscribe Today 1-8 7 7-7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 ...WATER,'..THAT5 NOT6000 SignWATER frank Receives THe •TEXT OF THE WILD OMGl AROOOOOOl I $ tt'T H t 5ASQUATCH FAMILY IS EXPECTIW6 A 8A8Y. FElGW APATHY, BOY.' 6000 SOVi AU YOU EVER Meep TO KMOW ABOUT TRAlNlMd YOUR CAT WELL. WELL. WHAT HAVE WE HeRE?THE THREE UTTLE PI6$ MAKE A OH. HE’S A REAL WITCH OOCrJfZt ALRI6HT. I HE'S GOT A PHP. IM LITERATURE. I UlU- PAVIIi CO.UNTY;JE|S|lEKl'KlSb RECORD,Thursday, teb.7,2U13 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE euTTHEM I COoLPn 'T FJfiORE OOT HOlOTO JUMP FROM COLUMM to COUiMN. wee. \'m e B eew u p p a t in g *UOOKAtWl MOM! I'MPROliPOFHOU) SWv/E LEARlOEPTfc USEtUE COMPUTER MWteLepHoweusr^ FtKML1V I GAVE IiP AViP JliST CUt AMP PASfEPttAE NUMBERS. WELL, I ttfltiK 11*6 6REAt tHAt VOli'VE L6ARMEP MOWtO C*> CUtfflNfe AWP P A S T IN G . 0 K > tHEOOMPcrrgR, DUSTIN OH. MY/WW-roO-SKINNYA CASUAL LOOK AT THAT PELT IN WOMAN.. PRES5Y SLACKS... NO, I MEAVi IWlTri SCISSORS AWP 6LUEf BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Hoedown Winners Night Of Fun Raises Money For Smart Start Of Davie Page Cl T u g O f W a r Women Fight Over Custody Of Child Page 5 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ERECORD Wetlands Delaying Jobs From Ashley By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record When Ashley Furniture an nounced it was locating a manu facturing and distribution center in Advance, local political leaders jumped for joy. It would mean 350 jobs for lo cal residents • starting immedi ately. . Some of those jobs have come somewhat immediately - but hun dreds of others were delayed for at least six. months - maybe a year or more. It seems there is a beaver pond on the property. It created wet lands. And federal environmental laws protect wetlands. More studies will be required before the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will issue a permit to continue with construction. Assistant County M anager Jim Stockert told county commission ers last week that there is a 30-day period for public comments on the wetlands issue, after it is properly advertised. After being questioned by Commissioner Mark Jones, Stock- ert said it is a federal government issue and about ail the county can do is help the company navigate the red tape. Jones shook his head back and forth, asking if that means 350 people will be delayed in getting a job. Stockert said it would. I Flanked by m om Erih and brother Levi, E than W illiams plead s with school bo ard m em bers to rem ain a stud en t at Pinebrook Elem entary.- P h o to b y R ob in S n o w R e d istr ic tin g P r o p o sa l B r in g s F a m ily T o T ea rs By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The school system’s plan to re- district 130 students, approved last month, was met with opposition .Monday night. Parents James and Erin Williams and their third grader Ethan, one of 27 students who will be moved from Pinebrook to William R. Da vie, spoke at the school board meet ing about the impending move. James Williams of Bonkin Lake Road said his first struggle with the plan is his perception of the lack of communication. “I found out about the redistrict- ing plan from a party my wife weht to Friday night. It is really disheart ening this process is finished and done and we stand here in a less favorable position,” he said. Williams contends the board had an obligation to let him and others know what was going on before the plan was unanimously approved last month. The redistricting proposal was. posted on the school’s website Jan. 5, and information about proposed redistricting was in the Enterprise twice in November 2012. It was also mentioned in work sessions and regular meetings five times in 2012 and discussed at the public forum April 19. The redistricting com m ittee, made up of 25 members of school staff and parent representatives from each school, met three times, looking at school lines, to try to determine how to alleviate over crow ding at some schools and move those students into schools that were under capacity. Please See Tears - Page 4 S c h o o ls O K ‘B lu ep rin t’ C o n e H e a d . B en S e th W atts of S tatesville appropriately d re ss e s a s an ice c ream c o n e for th e annu al D avie S U R F B oard P opsicle R un S atu rd ay in M ocksville. For m ore p h o to s a n d com p lete ra c e resu lts, p lea se tu rn to p a g e s B 7 a n d B8 . By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The school board unanimously approved last week a plan that will be a blueprint for the system as they move through the next five years. The 35-page plan was compiled by Dr. Larfy Price, executive di rector of the NC Association of School Administrators and retired superintendent of Wilson County Schools. It is the culmination of a four-month process, during which Price headed up the Strategic Plan ning Com m ission, m ade up of school district leaders, students, principals, teachers, clergy, par ents, county leaders, leaders from each municipality and other agen cies that support the county. There was also an online survey that drew comments and opinions from 248 people, which became part of the plan. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hart- ness said: "I felt it was important, to have someone come in, a neutral party with an unbiased view, who could listen to the viewpoints of people from across the county and gather input from a wide variety of stakeholders. This plan will become the framework for our or ganization and will guide our staff as we lead students and will help us to meet Ihe needs of our students and our community even belter.” Price told the board Feb. 5: “You guys have a lot of things to be thankful for. You are doing great things and getting great results." Some of the highlights o f the Please See Plan - Page 4 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 E d i t o r i a l P a g e F e n c e P o s t W o r k B r i n g s J o b O f f e r ] turned down the job offer lost week, even in this difficult economic climate, deciding to stay put and ignore the death sen tence pundits have predicted for newspapers in the Internet age. He wanted me to be his fencepost tamper, a plum job. Fence builder Jeff Shore rolled to a stop in his pickup truck and admired my work — 40 neatly set creosote posts forming a barrier for the cows. It had taken me a month to dig the holes on'evenings and weekends, and Shore quickly figured I was not serious competition. He liked my style, however, as I tamped the posts securely in the ground. He thought I might want to boost my inc'ome. We didn’t discuss an hourly rate. Didn’t have' to. This is a younger man’s job. I look at fences differently now. Forty years ago when Spillman Road was paved, my sum mer chore was to set the cedar posts that still form most of the old fence. Many of tiie posts have rotted and now sway loosely, holding back the cows mostly out of habit. Deer are the great enemies of farm fences these days. They smack right into them. I watched a group of eight assault the same fence line last year. Three jumped over. Rve went through the barbed wire, barely slowing down. On a whim, I bought a posthole digger at'a hardware store’s going out of business sale a few years back ... just in cise. After the rains of January, I decided it was finally time to try it In the softened soil. How deep do you dig? I thought 30 inches was about right. Since the digging was easy, I went three feet only to discover the fence post would be just waist high. Refilling the holes was painful. - Humming "Desperado" to myself ("He’s been out riding fences the job has gone smoothly except for occasional rocks and a weary back. I worried about a telephone box and had the underground wires flagged. I was not the cause of a brief interruption of Yadtel semce during the Super Bowl. Motorists and joggers have stopped to offer plenty of free advice ... but no assistance. I now examine every fence I pass on the highway. Is the wire taut? Are the posts leaning? How much did that fence cost? I hope the cows and deer will respect my barbed wire ^ - B e y o n c e ’s L a s t N a m e Savvy subscriber Jacqueline Williams of Huntington Park, Calif, has come to my rescue, answering a question from a couple weeks back: Does beautiful Beyonce have a last name? 1 In fact, she does. She was christened Beyonce Giselle Knowles, and she must be the most talented and beautiful woman in America, acting, singing and dancing like nobody’s business. She was onTV the other night being escorted by her husband, Jay-Z, living proof that even ugly guys can get lucky in mar riage. According to Wikipedia, her alter ego is "Sasha Fierce." I’m not sure I want to know any more about that. Very slowly, I’m catching up with the times. HIT I n T h e M a i l P r o u d O f S c h o o ls ; S a d A b o u t F a c ilitie s D o n A n g e ll Don Angell’s death a week ago brought a flood of memories of his impact on .Bermuda Run, the old Crosby celebrity golf tournament, Bermuda Village and a host of other projects that he ramrodded. He got things done ... with remarkable style. Because of him, Bermuda Run is incorporated ahd has fixed many of the nagging problems with street maintenance and sewer. Because of him, Bermuda Village stands as one of the premier retire ment centers of the South. Because of him, we met movie stars like Bob Hope and sports celebrities like Michael Jordan for a weekend in spring. He dreamed big. — Dwight Sparks To the editor: I haven't said much, but last nigbt I believe I found my voice. I am classified as one of the young moms. I have a 4 year old and a I year old. I also will have a student at the high school next year. My 13-year-old stepdaughter started living with us her sixth grade year and will be in ninth at Davie next year. My husband, is a Davie alumni. I am an import who married into the county almost 10 years ago. I love Davie County. I am from the Charlotte area, but Advance is home. I love the slow pace of the county. I love the way we are all neighbors (even if we live a few miles down the road). I love that the paper comes out once a week because there is not enough news to fill it up every day. I love that my daughter has the chance to start her morning with devotions at school. I love EIIis Middle School (my step-daughteris middle school) and all the wonder ful things I have, heard about each elementary school, and I love that the people bond together for a cause they believe in. ,.There arc just a few; things that-J dislike. I hate that I have "to woriy that ray 1-year-old daughter may have to go to high school in a building that.was falling apart and crowded when . her father was in high school many years ago. I hate that good friends are moving away because they are scared of the same thing. And I hate that this is the one main issue that divides this county that I adore. So here I am with a dhild going to high school next year - Davie High School • and after last night's curriculum night I have so many mixed emotions, but honestly I am sad. The teachers and the staff were absolutely amazing. Each one we met was positive and upbeat. They gave us detailed information and eased all questions we had about course selec tion. There are so many great programs for students to'chose from it is unbelievable. Then there is the sad pan. The minute we drove up (at 6:15, right when it started) the parking lot was completely full, just with rising freshmen and their families. I can’t imagine how it would have been with all grades. After driving around and silting in what fell like city traffic, we man aged to find a parking spot on the back side of the building. After reaching the starting point, we went to a meeting in one of the English classrooms. The teacher was lovely, far more lovely than her classroom. It seemed so out-dated and bland. I tried to focus on her presentation, but found myself distracted. First it was the old ceiling, then the bland walls she had tried very hard to mask with student work, then it was the 30-plus desks I counted crammed into a small classroom. I wanted to cry. Fighting the tears I realized next year this will be my child's reality- just like it is reality to so many young people we already know in school there. As we toured the next building, then the next, then the next, fighting the crowds, we kept going, just like the buildings. There are so many of them, so many entrances, so many doors that it made my stomach sink. Could Davie students ever go in lock down safely? How easy would it be for an intruder with a gun go building to building? After visiting each building, I turned back and looked at all of the trailers. It was like a trailer park. There is no way Davie could ever have an effective lock down. The maze of trailers answered that. We ended our tour in the arts department. The theater teacher was cute and ador able. Her passion for her job was evident. She explained what the kids would do in theater one and how at the end they would open up the wall to the music room for the final performance. She also commented with a smile on her face how it gets loud in her class. They can hear the music students, and the music students can hear them. They basically share a room with a partition.Tlien it hit me !Th at is why all of the many wonderful performances I have scene from DHS have beenatthb; BtbckV It is the closest stage and auditorium to fit the audience. Wow. Shortly after we left. I had so many mixed emotions. I was so pleased with the staff and how comfortable they made us feel. I was pleased with the class options and enthusiasm the teachers had for svhat they taught. Honestly, I was sad. I was sad for the teachers and staff. TTieir War Eagle pride was con tagious. They deserve better. They deserve up-to-date class rooms where they can implement anything and everything that they want to. I was sad for the students. They deserve better. They deserve to be in the safest environment possible. They deserve to be able to walk through the hails with pride (not scurrying to push through the crowd to get to class on time). Lastly, I was sad for my child. Sad that she has a great group of friends who deserve to be able to cheer their basketball team on and not be stopped because the gym is too crowded. Sad lhat 10 years ago when I met her, I thought there was no way that she would have to go to DHS in these conditions (for sure we would have a new one by now were my thoughts). I did not let her see my emotions. I didn't need to. She had her own wor ries. When she starts school in August, I will cheer her on to her first day at DHS. I will support her teachers and the rest of Ihe staff. I will wear my War Eagle shirt at each football game. Even more important, I will pray for the leaders of this county, pray for the citizens, pray for this vote, and pray for everyone working so hard to do what is best for our community. Thank you DC Moms for all you are doing. We got this. Courtney Randleman, Advance D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r i >r i / S | |e c o r d USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks........... Robin Snow...............Mike Bamherdt.......... Ray Tutterow.............Brian Pitts.................. .............Editor/Publisher .............General Manager ..............Managing Editor .............Advertising Director .............Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise . Davie Record CooIeemee Journal 1916-1958 . 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in MocksvilletNC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 PerYear In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 E m ergency P ersonnel G reat To the editor Let me say first of all that I think that we in Davie County are fortunate to have the high quality emergency personnel that we have. I’ll put our people up against any. On Nov. 7,1 was in Greensboro when my wife somehow man aged to call me, crying for help. From the way that she sounded, I suspected a possible stroke. I immediately jumped in my car and headed home. While en route, I called Guilfoid County 41HP to try to get a highway patrol escort to Davie County. They could not arrange such, but when I explained the situation they patched me through to the Davie Sheriff’s Department. I was put in touch with Cpl. Childress, who had all the proper training, thanks to Sheriff Andy Stokes, so that he knew exactly what he should do. . He went to my home and my wife let him in. When he saw her, he immediately recognized a stroke and called our wonderful EMTs. In the meantime, Cpl. Childress stayed in contact with me while I was driving like crazy down MO. By the time I got to Harper Road in Clemmons,Cpl.Childress tprned the phone over to the EMT who told me that they were ready to transport my wife to Forsyth Hospital. I then turned around at Harper Road and went to Forsyth Hospital to wait for them to get there. 4 Again, I want to thank all concerned for the great work of the EMT... that everything else went well. I wish I knew who the emergency personnel were, so that I could property that them, too. My wife remembers that one of them mentioned something about being on loan from the Iredell County Emergency EMT. I figure a thank you to the sometimes thankless job of our law enforcement, fife rescue and other emergency personnel is never too late. Thank you, folks. By the way, my wife is doing well, having not lost her strength or grips anywhere. Her neu rologist told her that the Lord was looking out for her, as many people who suffer this type of stroke either don’t wake up from it, or suffer paralysis and more. John Helderman Mocksville L e tte r s W e lc o m e The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers bit topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor tasle. The editor reserves the right to edit let ters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper bffice no later than 4 pxa. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Entetprise Record P.O. .Box, 99, Mocksville, davje3@ centurylinkAdt. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 - 3 Our N ation ’s Problem : D eb t E x c e e d s G D P To the editor: Our national debt exceeds 100% of our gross domestic product. The Democrat-led Senate has not passed a budget in four years and all Mt. Denton can do is criticize Republicans when Mr. Plowman calls Mr. Sparks a liberal. Mr. Sparks is a big boy and I am sure he can take care of himself. Plus, anyone who has the nerve to publish the unedited version of the subversive, Christian extremist, right-wing manifesto titled “George Washington’s Thanksgiving Proclamation" can’t be that bad. The Gross Domestic Prdduct (GDP) is a total value of all products and services produced in the United States. For the last 40 years, total federal government revenue, as a percent of GDP, has been statistically stable. Defense spending as a percentage of GDP has gone down. The number of government workers as a percent of the population has gone down. The total salaries of government workers as a percentage of GDP has gone down. Yet our government continues to spend and borrow at a much higher rate than our nation’s capacity to produce. The Constitution gives Congress (the Senate and the House of Representatives) authority over the federal budget. A unique and interesting anomaly occurred between 1987 and 2011 in Con gress. During lhat 24-year period, both houses of Congress were controlled by the same party, 12 years for the Democrat Party and 12 years for the Republican Party (with the exception of 2001 and 2002 when the Senate was 50/50). 1987-1995 Democrats were in control of both houses of Congress, 1995-2007 Republicans were in control and 2007-2011 Democrats were in control. Taking na tional debt as a percentage of GDP during those periods of time, tells an interesting story. 1987-1995 Congressional Democrats increased the debt /GDP ratio by 18%. 1995-2007 Congressional Republicans decreased the debt/GDP ratio by 3%. And 2007-2011 Congressional Democrats increased the debt/GDP ratio by 38%. The Congressional Democrats were responsible for an astonish ing 56% accumulative increase of the debt/GDP ratio; while, the Congressional Republicans had a 3%- decrease in the debt/GDP ratio, over the same amount of years. Let’s look at the poverty rate as a percentage of the population during those same time periods. 1987-1995 while Democralswere in control of Congress the poverty/population ratio was unchanged. 1995-2007 while Republicans were in control of Congress the pov- erty/populatlbn decreased by 1.5%.-2007-2011 while Democrats were in control of Congress the poverty/population increased by 25%. The accusation made by Mr. Denton’s that the Republican Party doesn’t “care about the least of these” is false and is one more ex ample of his historical struggle with the truth. The Republican Party believes in the Constitution, when it states “promote the general welfare” to create an environment so the entire population can, "secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Prosperity”, instead of political exploitation of peoples’ misery and suffering to force their dependency upon others. An analogy was made years ago, about teaching someone to fish instead of giving them a fish; but those silly stories lose their meaning when you sacrifice your principles for the sake of your politics. But, honestly wc have a very large problem; two times in our nation’s histoiy our debt exceeded our GDP, during World War II and now. The big difference now is, 33% of our nation’s debt is held by foreign sources. I would really like to blame the Democrat Party for this problem; but, I cannot witha clear conscience. It is the cross all of us, as Americans, must bear. We have to do something, but I do not have all the answers. With that being said, Mr. Denton, what are some of your possible solutions to reduce our National debt/GDP ratio? • Kurt Musselman Mocksville S tu d e n t P r o u d O f H ig h S c h o o l C Ia s s e s A t C o m m u n ity C o lle g e To the editor: I am writing this from my classroom. I am a student enrolled at Davidson Coumy Community College here in Mocksville and I am trying to acquire my high school diploma. But mostly, I am very unsatisfied by the way this school treats its teachers and by the way the people outside of the school, treats the school It’s kind of like church: it’s not the building, but the people inside the person who taught you, no matter who it is. pushes the GED class over the high school class, I ask you po- I don’t have a job and maybe I can’t speak for other people, litely, please stop. Make some references to the high school class but I think it’s time we stand up and start showing some respect to too, because wc need more students or there’s not going to be a our teachers. And to my school because I’m tired of hearing, “You high school.class. And that’s what I want. So promote my high should go to Davie, it’s not as bad as you think it is. It’s worse, school class a little and slop praising the GED so much.Thanks. I’ve been over there and it’s not good. I’ve heard worse stories And to the person reading this, before you go, please just stop' . . . from that place than I have any other school and I’m getting my and think about all that I’ve said. And don’t forget to thank athe building that makes it what it is. And that’s the way it is at the diploma because when I walk across that stage I’m still gening teacher. college. Ihe same piece of paper as the people who walk across the stage Sara Abbigail McDaniel I used to hate school, but every day I leave the college, I come at Davie High. And to the persons who does orientation now and . Mocksville home smiling and laughing and telling stories about what this kid or what that kid had done. But according to the words of Mrs. P 3 |@ jf lh R G D O lt Traci Crisco, it seems that someday (if I’m still here). I’m going 5» K to lose all that. And even if I'm not there, I don’t want the students after me to note feel the same way because they don’t have what I had. P a y i n g B a c k F e d e r a l D e b i t A P r i o r i t y F o r S t a t e The high school program at DCCC has helped me open up to new things and I’ve learned a lot of things while there. I’ve met new people, made new friends. I talk more. In some ways I feel like a new person, but every time it’s always, "We need a new high school. Build a new high school. The old one’s not good enough. Moke renovations. We don’t need a new high school. I’ve already lost my favorite teacher, because her job didn't pay enough and she needed insurance. How sad is that? And now I’m about to lose my other favorite teacher because they can’t afford to pay her. That’s ridiculous. Why don't we take some of that money that wc use to build unnecessary buildings and buy ridicu lous pencil sharpeners and start paying our teachers just a little more? Cut someone else’s pay for once. The governor, county commissioners,' senators/those people arc less important to me than my teachers because my teachers are always right there when I need them to be. I think if anyone deserves a job and $12/hour, it should be teachers. Teachers go through more In a day than some people will in a month. Teachers sacrifice, teachers care, teachers give. They give us effort, they give us their time just as long as we succeed because, that’s all they want from us is success. Without teachers to tell us, “You could be president one day," would we have a president? Behind every person’s success is a teacher who helped them get here. You’re reading this, aren’t you? Then thank Black History W r ite r s B r e a k D o w n B a r r ie r s F o r T h e N e x t G e n e r a t io n s By Alice Gaillicr Special to the Enteiprise Writer Alice Walker paved the way for black women authors when her Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Color Purple, was developed into a Steven Speilburg film. It re ceived 11 Academy Award nominations. Her books have sold millions of copies and have been translated into two dozen languages. While the controversial and popular book The Color Purple , which examines the effects of domestic violence and racism on three generations of southern black farmers, is her most famous work, it is one of many important pieces penned by this self-described “womah-ist” writer. Other noteworthy works include The Temple of My Familiar , The Third Life of Grange Copeland, and Possessing the Secret of Jow Her newest work. Crossing The Same River TWtce, has received favorable reviews and lots of attention • something Walker enjoys professionally yet shuns in her personal life. Gwendolyn Brooks was the first African-American to win a Putlizer Prize of any kind, which she did in 1950 for her book of poetry titled Annie Allen. Brooks was bom June 7, 1917 in Topeka, Kan., the daughter of a teacher and a janitor. She had a happy childhood and started writing when she was 7. By age 13, she had been published in local newspapers and a national magazine. Brooks’ esteemed lifetime body of work and superb language skills led to her appointment as a poet laureate for Illinois. Brooks uses her unique vision of the African-American community to focus on the rigors of urban existence, em powerment, and the flavor of street life. Amuse to the black experience, Brooks has more than 60 honorary degrees. Phillis Wheatley was a slave who was originally from Africa. She became the first African-American to publish a book, and the second woman in the United States to publish a collection of poetty. She is considered the mother of the African-American literary tradition. The histoiy of African Americans is an integral part of the history of the United States. It brings.to light our awareness of many courageous and talented people who made contri butions of breaking down barriers and achieving success in > everyday living. By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The first full legislative week of the 2013 Long Session has come to an end and the House has continued to move swift ly on key issues. The House passed the Unemployment In surance reform bill which aims to make sweeping reforms to the unemployment system. We then started work on the impor tant eminent domain issue, and on Wednesday, we adopted our permanent rules for the 2013- 14 session. We passed a reso lution that honored our state’s legislative building’s 50th an niversary. You can find brief di gests on all of these bills below. HB4. As discussed last week, this is the bill that two other legislators, Hany War ren and MajoriQr Leader Ed gar Starnes, myself, and a host of staff and interested parities spent months carefully craft ing. When it becomes law, it will take bold steps to address North Carolina’s $2.4 billion debt to the federal government for emergency loans. Business development and job creation are top priorities for our state, and it is imperative for North Carolina to pay back this debt to make our state more com petitive for business investment and development. The bill passed the House and was sent to the Senate for consideration. We expect the bilUto quickly continue its course and be sent to Gov. Mc Crary for signature, which he has indicated he will provide. HB5. House members be lieve that private property rights are fundamental. State and local governments cannot deprive a property owner of land except when land isneed- ed for a public use and after the' land owner has been properly compensated. Introduced by Representa tives McGrady, Stam, Lewis, and Goodman, it proposes an amendment to the N.C. Con stitution preventing state and local governments front seiz ing private properly for any- constructed the Kennedy Cen- thing other than public use. If ter), and thanked the 1959 Gcn- enncted, property could only be eral Assembly for their efforts taken by eminent domain after to appropriate the funds and re- just compensation is provided sources to make the building’s to the property owner. construction possible. Thanks Currently, North Carolina is to the visionary leadership of one of only a handful of states the 1959 General Assembly, that docs not specifically re- our slate’s legislative body has quire just compensation in its enjoyed 50 years in this beauti- constitution when property ful building, is taken for a public use. This I will continue to provide proposed constitutional amend- information on legislation and ment would change that. the bills filed from my office. This is a common sense I hold office hours on the piece or legislation that will first Monday of every month, protect property owners from while in session, at Bermuda government overreach. Asimi- Run Town Hall, 120 Kinder- Iar IAlI passed overwhelmingly ton Boulevard, Suite IOO from in 2011 with broad bipartisan IO-Il a.m. I am in Lewisville’s support, so there is no reason to Town Hall, 6510 Shallow- think the House wouldn’t move ford Rd. from 10-11 ajn. for this bill quickly in the next few the same office hours the sec- ; weeks. ond Monday of every month. ' HB64. For its 50th anniver- I would be happy to have you saty, the North Carolina Leg- stop in with matters to discuss, islative Building was honored Do not hesitate to contact me. with the passage of this bill that Legislative Office: 919-733- highlighted the building’s his- 5904: Mocksville: 751-8567: tory, thanked its architect, the E-Mail: JuliaJioward@ncleg. late Edward Durrell (who also net ~ THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT M o n d ay - . T h u rsd ay Now @ 7:00 a.m. Mon.-Sat7:00 AM-3:00 PM Friday 7:00AM- 8:00 PM Lunch S atu rd ay 7:00 AM- 3.-00 PM BreakbstA Lunch ... Serving Dinner Friday 5 - 8 PM F a r m F r e s h & F a s t! D i n e i n o r O u t Catering & Outside seating available HANDMADE FRESH GRILLED Rodeolean BURGERS6 oz& 8 oz AVAILABLE DAILY. Stopintodayand we will send you on your way.... Good to Co from The FeedBag Crew. Daily Fresh Soup Great Sandwiches B e s t B u i g e r I n T o w n At die Crossroads of Farmington Road & Hwy. 801 9 9 8 -1 1 0 9 I • PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 ■ M , I ■ I i f ii-j- , I t I-] ' 11 ;l ] i 1 Nv vo i, • PU*?*' })} *> I' ' -S Jam ie W illiams talks about the redistricting plan with school board m em bers, with sons Ethan and Levi Erin Williams becom es em otional when talking about her and wife Erin offering support. -PhotosbyR obInSnow so n s’future. T e a r s ... -Continued From Page I ' Also important to the committee, said Hartness1 was not splitting up neighborhoods. The committee made a presentation to the board in November, and the board voted unanimously on the plan last month. Hartness noted at that meeting Jan. 8, “There have been no concerns heard from the community at all.'’ But the Williams are concerned, and so is Ethan. James said if Ethan is moved, he won’t be able to have lunch with Ethan anymore and that it will be nearly impossible for him and Erin to be involved in Ethan's school life. Because he and Erin work in Winston-Salem, he said, the move will mean, driving miles in the opposite direction and then turning around and heading back to be able to go to work. He said he chose where to build their home based on the school district the children, •Ethan and his younger brother, LevifWouldbein. Erin, visibly upset and crying for much of her allotted time to speak, said they live three-tenths of a' mile- from the new line. And Ethan, she said, “has worked so hard for his reputation, his friends, his grades...and to be in the clubs that aren’t offered at William R. Davie.” She said it was awesome that only 130 students out of 6,500 were affected, but sad they were among those 130. Ethan said from “deep within his heart” he wants to stay at Pinebrook and had plans to play football there. “I have made it halfway through my elementary years. Me and my friends are Christians,” he said, adding he j a s a s School boara m em bers Barbara O w ens, C nad Fuller, Carol Livengood and Steve Ridenhour listen to a speaker at last w eek’s m eeting. G o t T im e ? Your Time. Another's Treasure. Hospice & Palliative CareCenter is seeking volunteers. "I give time to Hospice because Hospice gives so much to others " To learn more, attend an information session: • February 2 0 ,11:30am • February 27,5:30pm Training Sessions April 8 & 1 5 ,10:00am-4:00pm F or m o re in fo rm a tio n : •E m a il v o lu n te e r@ h o sp ic e c a re c e n te r.o rg •C all 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -0 2 1 2 F o r a 2 0 1 3 s c h e d u le , g o to w w w .h o s p ic e c a re c e n te r.o rg /v o lu n te e rs . H ospice Sl P alliative CARE C ENTER Embracing HOPE. \ has been praying to be able to stay at his school. Hartness said letters to those families affected by the plan'have been sent out, and if someone has a “significant hardship and wants to request reassignment" there will be a form in the letter for them to submit their request. Those must be received by the end of March. P la n ... Continued From Page I plan aw the , core beliefs and values, determined to be respect, dedication and commitment, , teamwork, collaboration an<* relationships, integrity, and high expectations. The six priorities that are the foundation of the plan are- world class teaching and learning; highly effective and inspired educators and staff; enhanced educational environment; community, business and higher education . collaboration; parent • engagement; and communication and public relations. Under ehch priority are one-two year and three-five year goals. Price reminded the board: “You can’t do this alone. You know the saying U takes a village to raise a child? U also takes a village to educate a child. It takes an entire community to have a first class, national model school district.” Price provided the demographics of the system: of the 6,482 students, 52% are male, 48% are female; 1% is Asian; 12% Hispanic; 6% Black; 77% White; and 4% multiracial, The three year average attendance rate is 95.7 percent, ranking the system 13 out of 115 school districts in the state. In the area of academic performance in 2,011-12, SAT scores were above those in the state and nation; 11 of 12 schools met expected growth; Afier that, an administrative decision will be made on each request, and parents will be notified if their request was approved or denied. At that time, any parent who is not satisfied with the decision will have the opportunity to appeal to the school board. “We will be willing to talk to folks about their,concerns,” Hartness said. Maps of the new lines are on the school’s website, ivmv; davieJd2j\c.us and anyone with questions about their new district can contact Jeff Wallace, assistant superintendent for operations, at 751-5921, or Todd Naylor, transportation director, at 751-2627. There will be an overlay of the maps on the county’s GIS system later this year. four made high growth, the district met. high- growth, and the district met 98.2 percent of the Annual Measurable Objectives, with a rank of 13 out of the IJ 5 districts in NO. The county has 441 certified teachers, with 81 National Board certified teachers, and of the 158 teacher assistants, 98.1 percent are highly.qualified. The system has not fallen behind the times when it comes to technology, Price noted. There are 430 SmartBoards in place, and the number of .desktop, laptop,iPads and other devices number over.4,000. The STEM center at the high school has 134 ninth graders and eight teachers, with a projected enrollment of 150 students next year and 175 the year after that. The number of teachers will increase from eight to 18 during that lime. Some of the strengths identified In the plan are technology, high quality staff in all schools, student behavior, history of academic excellence, current leadership and parental support. Some of the weaknesses are dated facilities, lack of diverse staff in tetms of race, gender and ethnicity, decrease in funding, not enough foreign languages, increase in responsibilities due to a decrease in staffing, and a lack of local financial control. Price identified a weakness in the area of communication. “Not everybody in your district knows what you are doing. You have to find a way to communicate that better,” he Dr. Larry Price talks about the strengths and w eakn esses of th e Davie County School System . said. Price complimented the system, telling the board there are many other systems he has worked with that would like to be where Davie is right now. A strategic plan, he said, is important because “too many school districts are so busy with the work that they do not stop to consider what they want to be in the future and what decisions need to be made today to insure they get to that future. Even the Bible teaches without vision, people perish.” The cost of the plan was $11,000 and is posted on (he school website, wwwJavie. k!2jicjis. j£bruary 14 D o n ’t f o r g e t y o u r s p e c i a l l o v e d o n e t o d a y ! 'DafcMine4/ ) Jim,You are the man that stole my heart from the moment .I met you and ' you continue to make all mu dreams come truti Happy Valentine’s Day, baby... I love you always! XOXO Tabatha DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 - 5 D i s t r i c t C o u r t t r ■ The following cases were ; disposed of during Davie Dis- ; trict Court. Presiding: Judge .Mary F. Covington. Prosccut- • ing: Wendy Terry and Karen , Biemacki, assistant DAs. - Tilden Madison Angell1 , speeding 70. in a 55, reduced to I Improper equipment, $25, cost;' ; y^pjmproper.equipmcnt fee.' ;;^0-.Tunidad' R. Avilcz1 tvo ^licehse,"'reduced to failure to '.rtt^fy.DMV of address change, ■ jcbst,:,hot operate vehicle until ’ licensed.' v ( - Benji Lee Barker, driving -'while license revoked, sen-' ' tenced to 120 days active, cost. - Seainr Demetrius Brady, .speedmg;-86 in a 7 0, reduced to : improper equipment, cost, $50 "'improper equipment fee. . - Sherry Nicole Canipe,driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to time served, cost. - Aaron Lamont Chambers, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving while license revoked, operating vehicle with no insur ance, dismissed per plea. • Anthony C. Chicoine1 speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $15, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel A. Colnniuono, two counts driving while license revoked, reduced to two counts failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to seven days, cost, $225 attorney fee; two , counts fictitious/altered title/reg istration, operating vehicle with ' 'n]p,-insurance, driving/allowing Umfctor vehicle to be driven with ^hb tegistration, dismissed per ^ ea- - v- Cherron Curry, simple as sault, injury to personal prop- ^pjty, deferred prosecution,* 12 mbnths supervised^probation, rqmain compliant with current j^ifyeriile court orders, have no '-,.'iCqntact with victim, $280 attor- iifhey fee,if in compliance charges I’rraiybedismissed in 12 months. S. Dalton,speeding •’;'£68^ih a-55 ,reduccdto improper Ajqq pm n 5 j.i^isifcrj^uip- Jee 'I •- Ma Labfofffcfrfen, :t.:dnving^whiie liceriSe'feVdked, ^educed, io-iailure to notify mDMV of address change, $50, cost, not operate vehicle until • licensed; iauure to secure pas- " senger under age 16, dismissed per plea. • Hollie A. Deskins, proba tion violation, sentenced to 12 days active, probation ter minated unsuccessfully upon completion of sentence. ■ Vada Holly Deskins, driv ing while license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, not .operate vehicle until licensed, $170 attorney fee. - Tiffany N. Dobbins, misde meanor probation violation,pro bation terminated successfully. - QuianteJnbaI Douglas,mis demeanor 'probation violation out of county, sentenced to eight days, probation continued after time served, not operate vehicle until licensed, $225 attorney fee. -PeterRobert Dranc,driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Misty Lynn Duggins, reck less driving to endanger, driving while license revoked, sen tenced to45 days,suspended 18 months, complete classes, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Xavier Dulin, consuming alcohol by person 19/20, dis missed per deferred prosecution. - Geneva Ann Estep, simple possession schedule Vl con trolled substance, manufac ture schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; felony maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substance, reduced to misde meanor maintaining vehicle/ dwclling/place for controlled substance, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, enroll and complete TASC1 not commit similar offenses, remain drug free, $610 attorney fee, $600 restitution jointly and severally with co-defendants, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Lou Kilby Estep, manufac turing schedule VI controlled substance, simple possession schedule Vl controlled sub stance, dismissed per plea; pos session of drug paraphernalia, felony maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substance, reduced to misde meanor maintaining vehicle/ “;dWblliri^/pIad6 rfor controlled substance,deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, enroll and complete TASC, not commit similar offenses, remain drug free, $500 attorney fee, cost, $600 restitution jointly and severally with co-defendants; if in compliance charges may be ; ifelonybreakingand/orentering, dismissed in 12 months. ; reduced to misdemeanor break- -Javier Flores Gaytan, driv- • ing and/or entering, sentenced ing while license revoked,! to time served; felony larceny prayer for judgment continued, by employee, reduced to mis- cost; use of foreign license while demeanor larceny by employee, driving while license revoked, , sentenced to time served, $445 speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed i attorney fee. perplea. ;i -StephanieLeeMiller,shop* • Michael L. Henderson, lIjfting concealment of goods, DWI1 sentenced to 60 day s, dismissed per deferred prosecti- suspended 12 months, 24 hours tipn community service, community service, surrender j j - Tammy A. Oberndorfer, license, not operate vehicle until speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to licensed, credit for substance improper equipment, $15, cost, abuse assessment/follow treat- $50 improper equipment fee. ment, limited driving privi- | j- Max Hunter Ogburn II, lege/$)00 fee, $50, cost, $100 canying; concealed gun, $500, DVVI fee, $445 attorney fee. cost, return weapons, do not • Samantha Leah Hoyle, corisume alcohol with posses- speeding 66 in a 55, dismissed sion of weapon. per plea; driving while license --Amy Elizabeth Osborne, revoked, reduced to failure to speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to notify DMV of address change, careless and reckless driving, cost. $100, cost. - Farren James Hudson, -Ian Jarrett Rich,second de possession of marijuana up grec trespass, not be recalled by to one-half ounce, dismissed anyotherjudgethanCovington. per plea; possession of drug - Cody Lee Roberts, simple paraphernalia, sentenced to time assault, dismissed, prosecuting served, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, $ 197.50 attorney fee. • Edwin Todd Johnson, driv ing while license revoked, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. witness failed to prosecute. - Elizabeth R. Robertson, sell/buy lottery ticket under age 18,dismissed, completed BARS Training Course. - Patrick B. Robertson, TamaraLynnJones,driving speeding 80 in a 70, reduced while license revoked, prayer for to improper equipment, cost; judgment continued, cost. driving while license revoked, - Federico R. Juarez, driving dismissed per plea, while license revoked, sen- - Leonel R. Salgado, two tenced to 120 days, suspended counts no license, dismissed, 12 months, not operate vehicle corrected; reckless driving- until licensed, $100, cost. wanton disregard, dismissed in tomey fee; commercial vehicle 120days,suspended l8months, out of service order violation, 72 hours active, surrender Ii- dismissed per plea. cense, not operate vehicle un- -James Alien Swing, operat- til licensed, obtain substance ing vehicle with no insurance, abuse assessment/treatment, dismissed per plea; driving/ do not consume alcohol while allowing vehicle to be driven on probation, $800, cost, $100 with no registration, dismissed. DWI fee, have no contact corrected; driving while license with victims, stay away from revoked, reduced to failure to Sheetz; operating vehicle with notify DMV of address change, no insurance,canceled/revoked/ cost, not operate vehicle until suspended certificate/tag, not licensed. guilty; driving while license - Jeremy James Thomas, revoked, possession of open probation violation, sentenced container/consuming alcohol in to seven days, probation ter- passenger area, sentenced to45 initiated upon completion of days,suspended 18months,not sentence. operate vehicle until licensed, - Charles Dennis Turner, cost. DWI, sentenced to 90 days, • Noel A. Martinez, driving suspended 12 months, 48 hours while license revoked, failure to community service, continue maintain lane control, sentenced AA treatment, limited driving to 45 days; DWI, sentenced privilege/$100 fee, surrender to 24 months, suspended 18 license, not operate vehicle until months, 60 days active, surren- licensed, credit for substance dcr license, not operate vehicle abuse assessment/follow treat- until licensed, obtain substance ment,$100DWlfee,$200,cost; abuse assessment/treatment, driving left of center, dismissed $1000, $885 attorney fee. perplea. • Adrianna M. Singleton, - Dustin Watson, misde- DWI, sentenced to 12 months, meanor larceny, 24 hours active suspended 18 months super in lieu of community service, vised probation, seven days $180, $335 attorney fee, all active, surrender license, not terms/conditions of deferred operate vehicle until licensed, prosecution stand. credit for substance abuse as- - Lamarr G. Witherspoon, sessment/follow treatment, do driving while license revoked, not consume alcohol while on reduced to failure to notify .probation, $500, cost, $100 DMV of address change, $50, DWI fee; failure to dim lights cost, not operate vehicle until meeting vehicle, dismissed per licensed; operating vehicle with plea. no insurance, canceled/revoked/ - ShariAnn Stephens, DWI, - Michael Jamale Key, driv- ,Jleteerest of jusfe S ^ding ing while license revoked, cost, not operate vehicle until li censed. - Joseph Anthony King, mis demeanor probation violation, 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Gerardo B. Sanchez, driv ing while, license revoked, re sentenced to seven days active, duced to failure to notify DMV cost. of address change, $50, cost, not • James E. Lovely, speeding operate vehicle until licensed. 95 in a 70, reduced to Carelessi - Terri Michelle Shoaf, pro- andrccklessdriving,$500,cost. bation violation, probation ter- - Steven Mitchell Mears, fail- minateid unsuccessfully, ure to wear seat bell, $10, cost; - Chelsea Gwen Simpkins, driving while license revoked, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to possession/display of altered/ improper equipment, $100, cost, fictitious/revoked license,’-dis- .. $50 improper equipment fee. missed, corrected. -BrittneyN.Sparks,driving !." -lAndrew Medolla, misde-£~whilewIicense revoked, fneanor larceny, sentenced to ' missed, corrected.*................... txxxtt session/display of altered/ficti- 12 months supervised probation, tious/revoked license,dismissed 24 hours community service, perplea. surrender license, not operate Failure to Appear vehicle until licensed, credit for - Bobby Ray Hailey, felony substance abuse assessment/ larceny, conspiracy to commit follow treatment, $100, cost, felony larceny. $527 30 attorney fee; speeding - Danny Ray Monday, driv- 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea, ing while license revoked,ficti- - Matthew Neal Wilson, tious/altered title/registration. DWI, sentenced to 12 months, - Marcille Smith Nance, suspended 18 months super- improper equipment - speed- vised probation, seven days ometer. active, do not consume alcohol - Tonya E. Wright, simple while on. probation, surrender possession schedule Vl con- license, not operate vehicle until trolled substance possession of licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- D W I C o u rt ment, subfhit to random drug time served, $180, $225 attor- -JamesRandaIl Stroud, two These cases were disposed leSring. $800, cost; driving neyfee. counts operating commercial of during Davte District Qourt "'^ e license revokedvioiation - Matthew David Mickey, vehicle with no commercial (DWI Court). Presiding: Judge reslorec^ |'cense' dismissed per breaking or entering a vehicle, license, reduced to two counts Mary F.Covington. IYosecuting:- ^ ea' two counts first degree rres- failure to notify DMV of address JamieLaprad, assistant DA.' FailuretoAppear pass enter/remain unlawfully change, $200, cost, not operate - Patrick Donohoe, DWI, - Karen Tindall Boyer, DWI, in building, dismissed per plea; vehicle until licensed, $170 at- simple assault, sentenced to 0Pen container after consumingalcohol. Women In Court After Tug-Of-War With Child A tug of war over a child landed a former Davie resident in court last week. \ Brenna Marie Melton, 33, was married to Andrew W. Mel ton , !he ex-husband of Kath- ' erine Buterbaugh, and lived on Abbey Lane last August, when Buterbaugh tried to take her biological child home from Melton's house. The child, 5 years old at the "time,ended up being pulled by 'each woman, while other chil dren looked on. Buterbaugh, 26, lestified first, saying she went to pick her child up at school, but was told he had already been picked up by Melton, She received a text message from Melton, she said, asking her why she was at the school and telling her to “be an adult and come to the house Io get him." She said she and Andrew Melton had no format custody arrangement but that the child resided primarily with his father and Brenna Melton. Buterbaugh testified when she got to the house, she got out of the van and told her son, who was standing outside, to get in the van, but Melton yelled at him to go into the house. Butcr- baogh tried to svrap her arms around the child to pick him up, and that's when Melton and ; a neighbor began hitting her, ; Buterbaugh said. : "They were trying to get my son out of my arms.” she ! testified. Buterbaugh brielly lost her hold on the child, but was able to grab him again and tried to run to the van with him, but the neighbor grabbed her hair and twisted her head around, and she lost her hold on the child again. “They were hitting on me, kicking me, jerking my arms, anything and everything they possibly could to get my son out of my arms,” Buterbaugh said. Melton’s father, who was also at the home, called the police, and Buterbaugh said she sat in the van and waited for them to arrive, so she could file a report. She went to the hospital later that day, she said, for pain in her chest,back and neck, and bruising. Because the police did not arrest Melton, Buterbaugh said after she left the hospital she went to the magistrate’s office to take out charges on Melton for simple assault. Melton’s nttomcy.Lori Ham ilton, asked Buterbaugh if she was upset when she got to the school and found out Melton had already taken the child out, and Buterbaugh said she was. “And when you got there, Ms. Mellon told the child to go into the house, didn’t she?” Hamilton asked. Buterbaugh said that was right. “But you grabbed him and picked him up, and that’s when Ms. Mdton came to his defense and you fought with her, didn’t you?” Hamilton asked; Buterbaugh answered, “I never laid a hand on her.” Hamilton asked, “She was trying to protect the child, cor rect?” and Buterbaugh said, “She had no right to touch my child.” A niece of Buterbaugh’s also testified, using some of the same language Buterbaugh had used, such as that she picked the child up “as a mother should.” Hamil ton argued later to Judge Mary F. Covington that using the “same phraseology” her aunt had used suggested it “had been discussed with her before.” Melton’s father, who wit nessed the incident, said the child was trying to go to Melton when Buterbaugh (Katie) grabbed at.him. “When he started to resist, Brenna grabbed him around the waist-, and Jenny (the neighbor), punched Katie’s arm and pushed her. Katie tried to punch Brenna in the head but missed. Then she punched her in the breast and kicked her leg. As Brenha tried to go into the house, Katie punched her in the back.” He added it was the neighbor, who has since moved out of state and was not there to testify, who started the fight. Melton testified she is no lon ger married to the child’s father and has moved away from the county, but as of the day of the incident, the child had been liv ing with them almost a year and a half, with Buterbaugh getting (he child on weekends. She said she and Jenny had been out running errands when the school called her and told her Buterbaugh was trying to get the child from school. “She’s not onthe list to pick up” tlie;child, Melton testified. She !went to the school, got her stepson and daughter, and drove home. “We were just getting out of the van when Katie drove up, Hshtailing into my driveway, and slammed on brakes, with my children in the yard,” Melton testified. She said Buterbaugh put her hands around the child’s waist, at which point he held out his arms to Melton, crying, and she grabbed him. “It was somewhat of a tug of war at that point,” she said. She yelled for her dad to call the police, and recounted in court how horrified she was to realize that the four children with her and other children in the van were watching. “There were some issues we wanted to speak to Katie about, and it was my understanding she’d been asked to'come to the house to pick up (the child.) I never hit her. I never touched anyone except my stepson,” she said. Hamilton submitted pictures of Melton as evidence, pic tures that showed bruising and scratches on her chest and back. Melton said she tried to take out charges on Buterbaugh that day, but it was late on a Friday and the magistrate had left. By the time she made it back to take out charges, Buterbaugh had been there and taken out charges on her. Hamilton told Covington. “As atrocious as this behavior on both sides was, the issue is whether Ms. Melton assaulted Ms. Buterbaugh, and she said she did not. This was just a couple of women who were upset and some territorial action taking place.” Assistant DA Wendy Terry said, “She (Melton) tried to exercise control as the new wife in this scenario. This lady (Melton) had no right to touch this child without this lady’s (Buterbaugh’s) permission. Ms. Buterbaugh has a constitutional right to touch her child when ever she wants.” Teny went on to say Melton should be charged for assaulting the child, because the law says if you tiy to grab something away from someone, that is assault. Covington said, “The thing that frustrates me is I hear a mil lion custody cases where one of the step-parents tries to protect the child. In the eyes of the law, she met the definition of what an assault is. It's really funny to me that the one problem here is not present - the baby daddy.” She told Melton, who was crying, that she was sony the child's dad had dragged her “through his drama,” but that ultimately, the biological mother of the child had all the rights. She found Melton guilty and gave her a prayer for judgment continued, with no court costs. She was ordered to pay the $335 attorney fee. Any medical ex penses must be handled in civil court, Covington ruled. ' Makeyour TAX RBFUHPdoIIars \ [ go further. ShopatWhitnee’s! ^ W h i t n e e ’s N e w & u s e d v a r i e t y S t o r e 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Across from farm B untou Insurance) IOOK FOR OUR SPECUU5, NEW & USED FURNITURE.NEW, CUSTOM MADE MATTRESS SETS STARTING AT $100.00 C MUCH, MUCH MOHEH HOUPtS:Mon.Noon*5:00p.-n;Tucs. iaOCbm-5.OOpcn.Wed.Closed;Thun. Noooi:00pm; FTTl(M)OanvSCOprn, Every Other Sat.9JOwvijapm (336) 753*1388 S-DAvlEcouNTYENTERpRlsEREcoRD5ThursdOJjFcb-MtZDU P u b l i c R e c o r d s B uilding P erm its The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by .applicant, type of building, estimated cost, and location. • Davie Construction, new construction, $1,683,000, Yad kin Valley Rd., Advance. - James Bowles, remodel, $16,000, Yadkin VaIIcyRd., Advance. - William Kootvtz1 single family dwelling, $19,680, US 601 N.,Mocksvillc. ' - Ken McDaniel, addition, $130,000, Rose Arbor Lane, Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, lire res toration project, $95,000, St. Andrews Dr., Advance. • Custom Homes by Paul Ashby, remodel, $18,000, Peo ples Creek Rd.. Advance. - Schumacher Homes of North Carolina, single family dwelling, $360,606.75. • Gerald Huflman, bam, $2,000, US 64 W., Mocksville. - Stmpe Builders, single family- dwelling, $275,000, Grasslands Court, Advance. - Harry Myers Jr., remod el, $40,000, Atlantic Lane, Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $298/)00, Legacy Dr., Advance. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $174,925, Sawgrass Dr., Advance. • Aquatic -Designs, bath house and swimming pool, $65,000, Hawks Ridge Dr., Ad vance. - Decked Out of the Triad, P R O W R E S T L IN G B E N E F IT Sal, Feh 23 - 8 :00 pm-- Brock Gym - Mocksville Sieve S c h o p " Five AMIs »12 Advance Tckels: who is battling 11 & under $8 WDSL1520 AM Hodgkins Lymphoma 4 & under free Ealon Rd. ****** * * Many EVENT* * * * * * * * *NWA NATIONAL HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE* "Mr. MM-Atlahllc" Damien Wayne . 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Sheriff’s D epartm ent The fol lowing incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Feb. 4 a break-in was reported at a home on Rolling- wood Drive, Mocksville. - A scam was reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocks ville on Feb. 4. - On Feb. 4 a break-in and injury to property were reported at a church on Salem Church Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Bcn Anderson Road, Mocksville on Feb. 4. - On Feb. 4 the larceny of a motor vehicle, credit card theft, and larceny were reported at a home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a restaurant on Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance on Feb. 4. - On Feb. 4 lnrceny from a construction site was reported at a site on NC 801 North, Advance! - Trespassing was reported at a home on Mctabreezc Lane, Mocksville on Feb. 5. - On Feb. 5 a weapon was reported on school property of Davidson Community College Davie Campus, Salisbuty Rond, Mocksville. - Fraud was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Feb.,5. - On Feb. 5 identity theft was reported at a home on W. Depot Street, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocks ville on Feb. 6. - On Feb. 6 larceny was re ported at a location on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. - Trespassing was reported at a bank on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance on Feb. 6. - On Feb. 6 larceny was reported at a home on Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. • Larceny was reported at a homeon NC 801 South,Mocks ville on Feb. 6. - On Feb. 7 possession of a stolen firearm was reported at a home on Cana Rond, Mocks ville. A rrests TIie Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the following S E P A R A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ? 4No office visit required for simple divorce* Boss Ketuer Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 AdvancetNC 336-813-1173 rossketnct^gmail.cora arrests: - PatriciaBoggs Shores.61 ,of US 158, Mocksvillewasarresied Feb. 4 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 21. • Robert Grey Ridings,41,of Emerald Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 4 for shoplifting. Trial date: March 13 in Surry County. * - Stephanie Dale Campbell, 30, Gordon Drive, Advance was arrested Feb. 4 for failure to appear. Trial dale: March 4 in Iredell County. - Ruby Mayfield Howell, 64, Duke Street, Coolccmee was ar rested Fcb.4 for failure to appear. Trial dale: March 7. - Jason Lee Hampton, 29, of Junction Road, Cooieemce was arrested Feb. 5 for arson and breaking/entering. Trial date: Feb. 14. - Edward Lee Loggins, 47, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville was atTcsted Feb. 5 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 7 in Rowan County. - Charity Toney Prater, 30, of Sain Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 6 for forgery of endorsement, obtaining money/ property by false pretense, and conspiring to obtain property by false pretcnse.Trial date: Feb. 14. - Dennis Ray Meadows, 59, of Yadkinville Road,Mocksville was arrested Feb. 6 for assault and threats.Trial date: March 14. -ChristopherGray Boles,40, of Winston-Salem was arrestecl Feb. 6 for obtaining money/ property by false pretense. Trial date: Feb. 18 in Forsyth County. - Sheny Nicole Cani pc ,25, of GraniteFalIswas arrested Feb. 7 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 26 in Catawba County. - James David Abshire, 48, of Yadkinvillc was arrested Feb. 7 for child support. Trial date: Feb. 19. • Felton Lee Mayfield Sr, 52, of Main Street, Cooleemee was arrested Feb. 7 for obtain ing money/property by false pretense, possession of stolen • goods, and breaking/entering. Trial date: Feb. 19 in Rowan County. - George Washington Dulin Sr., 77, of Main Street, Cool- eemee was arrested Feb. 7 for obtaining money/property by false 'pretense, possession of stolen goods, and breaking/ eniering. Trial date: Feb. 19 In Rowan County. - Angela Dawn Lowery, 32, of Mooresville was arrested Feb. 7 for probation violation. Trial dale: Feb. 20 in Iredell County. - Teddy William Johnson Jr., 26,ofSainRond,Mocksvillewas arrested Feb. 8 for conspiring to obtain properly by false pretense. Trial date: Feb. 14. - Aniber May Short, 17, of US 158,Mocksvillewasarrested Feb. 8 for disorderly conduct. Trial date: March 7. - Billy Ray East, 38, of Kcrn- ersville was arrested Feb. 8 for habitual felon.Trial date: March 19 in Surry County. • Amanda Northctte Ho- lifield, 33, of Bcthesda Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 8 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 31 in Yadkin County. - Timothy Ray Green, 49, of Buck Scaford Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 8 for com municating threats. Trial date: March 25. • Brian Matthew O’hare, 17, of Old March Road, Advance was arrested Feb. 8 for posses sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphemalia.Trinl date: March 14. - Allen Shane Matthews, 35, of Hearthside Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 9 for assault. Trial date: Feb. 14. . - Ricardo-Dominic White, 31, of Ash Drive, Mocksville wasarrcstedFcb.9onafugitive • warrant. Trial date: Feb. 14. Every Day H f u ODJ <5 DAILY SPECIALS Every Thursday: AU You Can Eat Crab Legs "Old Bay Boiled" (market price) Every Saturday: AU You Can Eat Peel and Eat Shrimp "Old Bay Boiled" $15.95 W EDNESDAYS— 1 /2 PRICE W IN E TUESDAYS—HALF PRICE OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL(raw or steamed) DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Come Watch Your Favorite Teams featuring two 50 ” HD TV's. 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OPEN: Tuesday- Thursday 11AM-9PM, Friday- Saturday 11AM-10PM, Sunday 11AM-9PM, Closed Monday Kinderton Place 1218 Hwy 801N at Intersection of 140 and Hwy 801 North | Bermuda Run/Advance 1336-940*6868 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORDtTharsday, Fob. 14,2013 - 7 Mocksville Woman Found Guilty Of Stealing Pills It was one person's word against another’s, and in the end, it was up to Ihc judge to decide who was idling the truth in Davie District Court last week. Judge Mary F. Covington listened to the evidence . presented in the case against Debra Ann Dennison, 50, of Mocksville. Dennison was charged with misdemeanor larceny after she was accused of taking prescription pain medication from another woman, Tracy Spillman. According to testimony by Dennison's son, Steven, his parents went to the apartment he shared with his wife, Barbara Welch, and baby* on Oct. 14, to take him to work, as they always did. His mother- in-law, Spillman, was going to stay at the apartment with the baby while Dennison and his wife were at work. Steven said while his mother was there, he saw her in the area of Spillman’s purse, which was on the kitchen counter. He also said his mother, who had been addicted Io medication in the past, indicated to him she was going to stay at the apartment with Spillman to watch the baby. Assistant DA Wendy Terry asked him, “Was your mother aware Ms. Spillman had a condition for which she was taking prescription pain medication?” and Sleven said she was aware of that, that he had been present when the two were discussing it. Dennison’s attorney, Ed Voglcr, asked Steven, “You didn’t see her take anything from the purse while she was there, did you? You don’t know what Was in your mother-in- law’s purse, do you?” Steven answered no to both questions. Voglcr continued, “Did you know your mother-in-law accused your mother of taking her piils? And that she denied it?” - Steven answered yes. He said he heard his mother tell his mother-in-law she would come help her search the apartment for the pills if she wanted. Spillman said she takes Norco, * a narcotic pain medication, for back and neck pain. She said when Debra and her husband got there that day, she went outside to smoke a cigarette, and that the baby and Dennison’s husband were outside with her, while Debra went inside. Not long after going inside, “Debbie came rushing out of the apartment like it was on fire,” Spillman said. “She practically ran to the car, got in the backseat and slammed tire door. Slie looked extremely nervous. And I thought it was strange because she was supposed to be staying at the apartment with me and the baby.” Spillman said at the time, only Debra and her son were inside the apartment, with Spillman’s purse in the kitchen. She also said in the first year or so she came to know the Dennisons, that Debrd “started every conversation about pills, the names'of them, their colors, shapes, the numbers that are printed on them, and what the pills did.” Afler going back into the apartment, Spillman said she discovered a bottle of pills, about 74 of them, were missing from her purse. Voglcr asked Spillman, “Did you confront Ms. Dennison that day?” and Spillman said she didn’t confront her until the next day, but that right after the Dennisons left the day before, she called Debra’s husband’s cell phone. Debra answered, Spillman said. “I asked to speak to my son-in-law, and she said they’d already dropped him off at work, and then I asked to speak to her husband, and she-kept saying, ‘What’s wrong Tracy, what’s wrong?”’ Spillman said Debra came to the apartment a little over two hours later to help look for the pills, and that her demeanor had changed. She’d been nervous earlier, but was calmer and less talkative when she came back, Spillman said. She said Debra kept leaving and coming back to the apartment, which Spillman found to be strange. While she was there, Spillman saw Debra with her hand in Spillman’s purse. “I asked her why her hand was in my pocketbook, and she said she was going to look to sec if the pills were in there. I told her I’d already looked in there three times,” said Spillman. During Spillman’s testimony, a man got up out of the gallery and began walking with the use of a cane toward the bench where Spillman had been sitting before her testimony began. Covington slopped Spillman and asked the man who he was and why he was walking around. He said he was Spillman's father and that he had something to say, but before he could say anything else, Covington scolded him for walking toward the DA, said he looked like he had a purpose in mind with the cane, and had him removed from the courtroom. Vogler called Debra to the stand, handing her pill bottles that had been sitting on the table in front of them. She tucked them into the pocket of her Disney hoodie as she walked toward the stand: She testified when Spillman called her the day after the incident, she was cursing at her and was upset. Vogler asked her if she offered to help look for the pills and if she offered for Spillman to search her car for them, and Debra said yes. She said she even broke the couch at her son’s apartment, flipping it up to look for the pills. Vogler asked her if she took the pills, and she testified, “No sir. I never stole anything off Tracy. Spillman.” She said she had her own prescriptions for Oxycodone, for a “bad back and bad neck,” and'Xanax.and had them filled Oct. I and again Nov. 2. She testified Spillman had spilled orange or red Kool-Aid on her purse, and that she put her hand in the purse because there was a prescription pill bottle in there with Kool-Aid on it. She said Spillman told her those were her nerve pills, not her pain pills. On - cross-examination, Debra admitted she’d once been addicted to cocaine but had been clean since 1987. She left the apartment in a hurry that day, she said, because Spillman “started screaming and yelling, and I can’t handle that.” Welch testified she has seen Debra crush her pills and suck them up her nose. Terry argued to Covington that Debra had the time to take the pills and the intent. “Just because she has a legal prescription doesn’t mean she didn’t take those pills,” she said. She also said the only way Debra, a “tiny” woman who testified she suffers from neck and back pain, could have flipped a couch is if she was high at the time. Covington found her guilty and sentenced her to 30 days, suspended for one year supervised probation. She must submit to drug screens and enroll in the TASC program. She was told to take her medicine properly and give recent medical documentation of prescriptions to her probation officer. She must pay an attorney fee of $820 and $100 restitution to Spillman. Cousins Charged After Fight Ends Up In Court First cousins who were charged following an alterca tion at a home in Mocksville last September were in Davie Distria Court last week. Robin Kristine Gibson, 37, and Joe Hanson, 23. both of Angcll Rond, were accused of assaulting Gibson’s sister, Jea nette Burke, after Burke made comments about the fact Gib son and Hanson are involved romantically. According to Burke’s testi mony, she went to the home of a third sister, Crystal, off Gwyn Street Sept. 24, to pick up her daughter, after she found out Gibson had slapped a friend’s husband in the face earlier that, day. .She said she'didn’t want her daughter around her sister. At the time, there were around eight children in the house, ranging in age from Gibson’s 6-monlh-old baby to a 16-year-old, and about five or six adult9. Just after arriving at the house, Burke said she was talk ing to Crystal In the kitchen about Gibson nnd Hanson act ing “immorally,” when she heard Gibson, from the living room, say, ‘I know she ain’t talking about me.’ “I went in there nnd said, 'Yes, I am talking about you.’ She lunged at me, and got me by the face on one side and the hair on the other side, and me and her was arguing, and then Joe came in,” Burke testified. Burke said Hanson grabbed her and slammed her into a glass coffee table. Gibson’s attorney, Ryan Ad dison, asked Burke if she and her sister got along, nnd she be gan crying, and said, “We did until he (Hanson) came into the picture.” She said her sister was just beginning to “pull herself to gether,” but that after Hanson moved here from Texas, the two became a couple and her sister began drinking'again, even driving drunk with her children in the car. Hanson’s attorney, Lynne Hicks, asked Burke why she didn't leave when she Grst got to the house, and Burke said she was talking to Crystal, say ing “things need to change, she needs to grow up and quit put ting men before her children.” She asked if she and Hanson had any physical altercations prior to this, and Burke said no, adding, “I don’t speak to him. I don’t know him. I don’t speak to him.” Burke’s daughter testified she nnd her cousin were on the computer when ihcy heard “screaming and yelling.” .She said, “I saw my Mom and Auiit Robin pushing each other.” Gibson’s infant was on the couch where the women were fighting, so one of the girls ran into the room and got the baby away from the fight. Addison made a motion to dismiss the charges, say ing, “She (Burke's daughter) heard screaming and yelling and turned around, and they’ve both got hands on each other. Sonte bad blood between these sisters was exacerbated over this itinn’s involvement in their lives. She (Burke) was making judgment calls on how my cli ent lives her life.” He said it was a “mutual as sault.” Judge Mary F. Covington denied the motion to dismiss. Hicks, made a similar mo tion, saying Hanson was only trying to break up the fight, but that motion was also denied. Gibson was called to (he stand, where she testified she had not been drinking that night, as Burke said she was. She said the can her sister saw in her hand was a Sprite, add ing, “My sister has no idea what I do on a daily basis.” She said the two hadn’t got ten along well for awhile but had never had a physical alter cation that she could remember prior to this one. “When I heard her (Burke) going off in the next room, I was picking up my new baby to leave the scene. She came around the comer, and she jumped on me. I had a brand new baby. That is not okay. I was just siting next to the car scat locking my little baby in, and she came running at me,” Gibson testified. While the two were fighting, she said her only thought was of her baby, that she sensed it moving beside her and thought the car seat had flipped off the couch. She said she didn’t're alize one of the older girls had ,come and gotten the baby. . She said because she was so focused on the baby, she doesn’t remember'how she and her sister got separated or what she did physically to her sister during the fight. Assistant DA Wendy Terry asked Gibson if Hanson was the father of her baby or any of her other four children, and she said he was not. She asked Gibson if she called her sister a name, and she admitted she had, but said'Burite had at tacked her, not the other way around. Terry asked Gibson what, if anything, she had been con victed of in the past 10 years with a possible maximum sen tence of IO years, and Gibson said larceny, adding, “I used to. do drugs but not anymore. I’m a fantastic mother. She (Butke) has no idea what I do on a day to day basis.”. Zeb Hanson, another cousin, testified he didn’t see who start ed the fight but said Joe Han son was trying to keep die girls separated. “They kept trying to embar rass each other, calling each other names. I told them both • to leave,” he said. At the lime, Zeb lived with Crystal at the house. He said when he first moved from Texas, he lived in a motel be fore living with Burke and then Crystal. Terry asked him if he and Joe Hanson fled Texas because (hey were involved in a stabbing, and Zeb said it was Joe who was involved in the stabbing, but that it was in North Carolina, not Texas. Joe Hanson testified he was trying to keep the sisters apart and had grabbed Burke by the shoulders when she tripped and fell on top of him on the floor. “My only intention was to separate them and stop the fight,” he said. When asked by Terry, he said his previous convictions include DWI, public intoxica- Iion,,burglary, and resisting an officer, but that most of that was from when he was a juve nile. Addison said the two disin terested parties, Burke’s daugh ter and Zeb, both said they didn’t know who started the fight. “There’s bad blood here. Iheir (Burke and Gibson) tes timonies should cancel each other out.” Hicks said, “Joe Hanson comes in the door. He hears a commotion, sees Ms. Burke on top of the cousin who has become his girlfriend. Sure there’s a struggle going on, but it is my client who separates the combatants, and they both fell in the process. Fell oti a coffee table, fell to the floor.. .a person is allowed to come to the aid of another person.” Teny said the question was who started the fight and whose version of events was more. credible. “Ms. Burke said she didn’t want her daughter there be cause there had been an alter cation earlier in the day. And by the way, who has a baby at a house party? Nobody sus tained any injuries except this lady (Burke), and the pictures are consistent with her testi mony. If the fight had already de-escalated, then he (Hanson) can’t use the argument that he came to the defense of another person. Ms. Gibson started the fight,” she said. Covington- said as the youngest of four sisters, there was no one better suited to hear the case then her. “Chicks can talk, chicks can run their mouths. I believe Ms. Gibson was the aggressor, and I believe Mr. Hanson came in to ward the end. I’m not gonna sit here and judge other people’s relationships. But you (Gibson) can’t make everyone happy in your family, and you (Burke) can’t tell someone what’s im moral or not. If you don’t like how she’s living, keep your . family away from her.” Coviiigton said there was a difference in sincerity in the way the testimony came across, noting Gibson sat expression less while Burke cried. She found Gibson guilty and Hanson not guilty and ad dressed Gibson, saying, “There is a little bit of growing up that needs to be done. If you’re happy, then Hve your life. Take care of your children and pro tect them, that’s number one. And when you hear this (mak ing talking motions with her hands), walk away. You cannot make her (Burke) happy. You must live your life. But you must also make better deci sions.” Gibson was sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 18 months unsupervised probation. Rec ognizing Gibson recently lost, her job and depends on child support for her five children, she ordered the attorney’s fees. of $390 to be paid as a civil judgment, but Gibson must pay court costs. She was also or dered to nett assault, threaten or harass her sister. To Burke, Covington said, “Stay clear of her. She’s not broken for you to fix.” Ignorance Of Law No: Excuse A man who recently moved to North Carolina from Hawaii told a district court judge last week he didn’t know there was a law requiring him to move over if a patrol car or other emergency vehicle was on the side of the ,road. David Vasylev, 23, was traveling on 1-40 near NC 801 around 11:30 pjn. Nov. 23, driving a green Mercedes sta tion wagon, according to testi mony by NC Highway Patrol IYooper Kevin Leonard. Leon ard said he had just completed a traffic stop and was walking back to his car, parked about four feet off the travel lane, when he noticed the Mercedes. “There were no other cars around him, and he was not moving over,” Leonard testi fied. Leonard got into his car and pulled Vasylev a short distance later. Vasylev told Leonard he was transporting narcotics le gally in a locked box, as part of his job, but didn’t give a reason for not moving over. Leonard noted Vasylev was “polite and cooperative,” but not talkative. Vasylev, who represented himself, said in Hawaii, where ' he lived previously, there are no freeways, only two-lane roads, so there is no law about moving over for emergency ve hicles. Judge Maiy F. Covington asked Vasylev if he’d ever heard the saying ignorance of the law is no excuse, and he said he had not. Covington continued, “When you move to a state, you are responsible for learn ing the laws of that state. You have to move over. That law was created because we were losing so many officers being hit by cars.” She found him guilty and ordered him to pay court costs. f * E X P E R T W ATCH & JE W E L R Y ► REPA IR <9Ce I T r u s t e d J e w e l e r s a mDlAMONi f o r O v e r 5 0 Y e a r s tTfSk U l A M VALENTINE S P E C IA L S ! # M O C K SV IL LE 751-3747 GOLD GALLERY Diamond Heart Necklaces $99* • Diamond Earrings Only $15” • McntS Jewelry’ Group 1/2 OFFl * Cldzen Watches 20% OFF * Wedding Bands Starting at Just $4SP* • BIackDiamondsONSALE • Gold Rose $59” • Group of Silver Jewelry HALF PRICE! • FREE WRAPPING • Diamond Bracelet $159” • Too Much to List! • Engagement Wedding Rings SALE PRICED • Sapphire Earrings $15” < One Carat Diamond Earrings $1,595” • COME IN AND BROWSE! - I ()3 7 V a tlk in v ilI c K o a d - ( N e a r P e e b le s ) - M o c k s v ille , N C - 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 4 7 8 . DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 H a p p y B t i r t h d a y K im W e lls As of M o n d ay , F e b ru a ry 18 th , 2 013 you are now an official member of the HALF CENTURY CLUB! WEflSEMOIt Clemmons Arnold ThrifitStore C L O S E D ForTrtfo Ccdl (336) 659-6658 Chamber Plans 2 Networking Events In Bermuda Run HOWARD REALTY F e a t u r e d L i s iK i n g s lS4 Nn Hampshire Cl: OSStbte.-.OttErtRM: Toerai.-------—__.asowr ....— • -Log CetXn Rd: 61.2lOlPmentoM: 0__ .OBCttMUr*:02 WM Boom Mt 0W*f-»c 1N3 hem«« 30wn& 3BnzeA.>uwM ouSJfrp&R&dpond. $350,000 hyart. hto pat3c»p»fr»a $320.000 AVAILABLE RENTALS 135 Rupard Tral IBRfIBA______________ MttJMi 213HoiBktflfloat 3BR/20A.__________ SIiKMVmtti 193 VtoB Sh 2BIV1BA. ----- 00 Gbdaona __LMSOMsuns Ad: 1.12+J-oc......loMGttfcUmW. t2l4l-ee~...Coxier 8:0.69»*- 0C.__ .._00 PMtvIW Rd: OlCSW- k. ..OOOCourtnrLaiw: 057W-»e. -OOVBntaMRd: n.M.frae— 636 Iiama CiM: WMmAfit: 261 OFflCEsPACEflI .._$775fMh OOUS HwyL 64 Wssl: MftATSacm....HS Qlorir CT: OTStf-K......—____!•S8mwm!hi: 0.T7«^ae.-------- OFFICE SMCE REKTAU150 1 Leangttn M____(Wl CiystaIte rfeOFRCE SPACEREtfTAl: M Main Stmt----------(Call OysUIIor tfetW) 330 $. Salisbiiiy St, Mocteville • 336-751-3538 Evans Rood: 24«A4e._ To view al our current Bslings visit us at:' www.howardrealfy.com. Walmart Big Brothers Big Sisters 2 Davie County ( f i t ) Ingersoll Rand BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS 'a UA T T K Il A S g FINANCIAL B W l FOR KIDS’ SAKESaturday, March 2, 2013 DON'T MISS THE FUN! - Form a T eam and com e bow l w ith us! *AI1 bow lers reccfve n FREE T-Shirt* *spcclnl prizes & giveaways* AU proceeds slay in Davie Countyto provide mentoring scruiccs for childrcn. To nil'll up your loam, jjIoiisc coiUnet our office n|. 33G-751-990G 20X3 Bowl For Kids' Sake Series & Strike Sponsors: Eaton DAVlB COUNTYFuneralENTERPRI/EMRECORDScrvicc Avgol Americn, Inn. BnndyAgoncy-Stnte Porin nn& TDnvio Dermatology DnvioLIfo Mngnzlne Bncrgy United Fred & Prlecillft lloblnetta Frosty iS usnn Trim Mnyworth-Miller Puncrnl Homo Johnson litsurmtcc Scrviccs McCoy’s Tree Scrvicc North Davie Ruritan PhiICiir Automotive First McthtKlIst Ruth Circle Wild Mountain Dcsient & Art Thank you to all our Sponsorsi The Davic County Chamber, of Commerce has scheduled two networking events forThursday, Feb. 21 in Bermuda Run. Aworicshop titled “The Effec tive Entrepreneur Series: Bnck to Bnsics Networking” is being offered in conjunction with the DCCC Small Business Center at the Davie Education Center in Kinderton. The interactive workshop will run from 4-5:15 p m . and will focus on targeted face-to-face marketing and net working techniques. Attendees arc encouraged to put Iheir newly learned lech- niques into practice by attending the second event that evening: The Davie County Chamber Business After Hours Block Party co-hosted by Hillsdale Real Estate Group, Edward Jones Investments - Slayton Harpe, Bizzy Beez and Classics Sports Grille. AU of the co hosting businesses are located in the Kinderton McGuire-West Plaza. The block party will begin at 5:30 p.m. at cach of the busi nesses and will run until 7 p.m. Chamber members and prospec tive members are encouraged to visit each location for refresh ments and the opportunity to Icam about the businesses and network. Classics Sports Grille will be open after the event and has invited altcndees to stay for trivia night and dinner specials. “We ore very pleased with how these networking events have come together. By part nering with the DCCC Small Business Center to offer some meaningful training as well as practical application is a win- winsaid Carolyn McManamy, president of the chamber. “Our hosting businesses did -a great job of working together to create an interesting networking event that will draw a large group of business people together.” Business After Hours arc in formal networking meetings that allow members and prospective members the opportunity to meet. Hosting businesses show case their business to guests and have an opportunity to speak about their business during the announcements portion of the evening. These events arc one of sev eral networking opportuni ties organized by the chamber throughout the year. For more information or to register for these events, contact chamber@ daviecotmty.com or 751 -3304. School Board Recognizes Award Winning Employees Recognized at the school board meeting last week were Brenda Norman, Mary Carter, Eunice Smoot, Karen Marlin, Jamie Bailey, Sue Clark and Susan Riddle. Norman was selected as the 20.12-13 Child Nutrilion Man ager of the Year. She ha s worked for the school system for over 25 years, and is at William El lis Middle, said Daughn Baker, child nutrition director. “She has been a tremendous asset to me, to child nutrition and Iothe students,” Baker said.' “She has proven to be a leader among her peers and is a culi nary arts winner for her famous yeast rolls.” Carter, of Cooleemee El ementary, was recognized for being selected as the Child Nutrition Person of the Year for 2012-13. Baker said Carter PR E SID E N T S’ DAY M ATTRESS SA L E L I M I T E D T I M E S A V I N G S O F F E R ! / s e r i e s . . Intelligent Comfort individual Support f f “is very giving of her lime and always goes above and beyond. She loves those children at Coolecmec, and there's not a thing site wouldn’t give or do for them.” She has been with the system 13 years. Smoot was selected as the 2012-13 district ECTeacher of the Year. Elizabeth Phillips, EC direc tor, said: “Ms. Smoot has been a dedicated teacher for 14 years. The students love and respect her and love to share their prob lems with her because she listens so well. She is a welcoming spirit at Davie High.” Martin, the 2012-13 district Teacher of the Year, teaches sixth grade at Ellis. Noelle Grady-Smith said of Martin: “She is a true North Carolinian and has basically been a teacher since she was a young child, holding cousins’ school at (he kitchen table.” Bailey, Clark and Riddle were recognized for becoming nationally board certified. Grady-Smith said they “rep resent teachers who want to go the extra mile, and we all know that’s not a mile (to become cer tified); that’s a long road. They show a willingness logo beyond the expected, always.” Bailey and Riddle are at Comatzer.and Clark is at Davie. Wise Wise Retiring From Bank Jeanette Wise, a vice presi dent with Bank of the Carolinas, retired from the Mocksvillc branch office on Jan. 30. The bank will host a recep tion in herhonoron Friday, Feb. 15 from 2-5 p.in. at the bank office, 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville. The recep tion is open to the public. Schools OK Personnel Decisions The following personnel changes were approved at the school board meeting Feb. 5. . Employment: Deborah Bar ron, teacher, Coolecmec; Teddy Boger, temporary teacher as sistant, William Ellis; Gina Williams, teacher assistant, Pinebrook; Tiffany Ehnes, so cial studies teacher, Davie; Erica Stnrk, English teacher, Davie; Jane Brode, EC teacher assistant, Cornatzer; Sandra Lipscomb, alliedhealth teacher, Davie; Wendy Ramsey, EC self • help teacher assistant, Central Davie; Jessica Welch, ESL teacher assistant, South Davie; and Danny Tusscy, custodian, Cooleemee. Substitutes; Emily Parrish; Knci Corriher; Alex Heofner; Rachel Potts; Pauline Gajewski; Julie Littman; Mary Roycroft; Michael Wayne; Robert Rob bins; Mary Griffith; Natasha Gadson; Carol Whilesell; and Kathy Ferebee. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Heidi Jones, pantime teacher assistant, Wil liam Ellis; and Michael Spill man, director of facilities, main tenance. Resignation: Kimberly Crowley, EC teacher assistant, Cornatzer; Kimberly Winship, custodian,Cooleemee; Rebecca Marsh, family and consumer science teacher, Davie; and Michelle Lambert, preschool administrative assistant,Central Davie. Retirement: Terry Hales, ROTC instructor, Davie. C P P F B SAVE up to BOXSPRING ( 3 3 * 4 0 0 with the purchase of rWPT on a Sertas Motion Perfecf the purchase of an iSeriesm mattress Perfect1, f|| Adjustable Foundation Queen Sets Starting As Low As * 1 0 7 4 after instantboxspring savings! Regular Queen Sets starting at $399 'Purchase any Serta* IComlwt* or iSeries™ mattress between Fetmiary 7th, 2013 and FUmiary 24th, 2013 and receive either a tree standard boxspring of Bie same sire as Uia mattress pu'chased or up ID S400 off a Motion Perfect* Adjustable Foundation. OHeroo the Mothm Perfect Adjustable Foundation will wry by product sfca. See store (or details. , m e g b r o w n home furnishings M, T, W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 I 336.998.7277 | 5491 US Hwy 158 in Advance megbrownhome.com School Board Briefs P r o je c t U n d e r B u d g e t The Cooleemee cafeteria renovation project was completed under budget, reported Jeff Wallace, assistant superintendent for operations. The project was budgeted to cost $956,121. The final cost was 2946^44.20. The project provided new freezers, dishwashing area, kitchen equipment, electrical work, toilets and lockers, and 64 additional seats in the dining area. C o n tr a c tA p p r o v e d The contract for the annual audit of the school system was unanimously approved. Anderson Smith & Wike PLLC submit ted a fee proposal of $28,000 to conduct the June 30,2013 audit. P o d S o ld The surplus POD that had been used by the Eirly College has been sold. The buyer is Modular Building Associates of Texas, which bid $21,101. There is a fee of $1,582.57 for advertising’ the pod on GovDeals. The pod will be removed from the DCCC campus within the next two months. C a le n d a r P r e s e n te d The 2013-14 calendar for the Early College was presented The start date for students is Aug. 6, with the Christmas break Dec. 23-Jan, 6, and spring break will be Maith 10-14. The last day for students will be May 22. The calendar will be voted on at the March board meeting. D o n a tio n s R e p o r t Donations to the school system came in at o\ter $75 000 in 2011 -12, accoiding to Deborah Sminkl linance officer. Among the largest contributors to the system were the Davie Commu nity Foundation, $8,900, and Davie High Athletic Boosters i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, reo. 1% - > Judge Finds Man Not Guilty Of Communicating Threats A Winston-Salem man was found, not guilty of commu nicating threats by a judge in district court last week. Boyd Raymond Gamer, 52, was charged after he allegedly called Mitch Vermillion, the owner of Davie Towing, last November. According to Vermillion’s testimony, he impounded a car (hat “had been involved in a conflict” Nov. 19, after" be ing called by the owner of the property the car was on. 'The next day,” Vermillion testified, “Mr. Gamer called me stating he wanted to get his car, and I asked him if he was the owner of the vehicle, and he stated he was. I told him I would have to have proof of ownership, such as registra tion, before I could release the car to him, because by law, I can’t release a vehicle to some one who doesn’t own it. He got upset with me and told me I was gonna give him his car. He said his son was stabbed there and there was some alterca tion, but I told him that wasn’t my problem. I told him again what he would need to get the car out, and he got pretty irate with me, told me he was gonna kill me, come beat my head in, and he hung up.” Vermillion said Gamer called him back several more times but that he didn’t answer the phone. When asked by Wendy Ter ry, assistant DA, if he was in fear of Gamer he said, *'Yes. These days and times you never know what people might do.” He said he lives across the street from his business with his wife and children and feared for them all. He went that day and look out a war rant. Gamer's attorney, Carlos Jane, asked, “What had the ve hicle done to be impounded?” and Vermillion told him it was a private property impound, that if the owner of property doesn’t want a vehicle on their property, they have the right to have it removed. Jane asked Vermillion if he had any documentation with him showing (he owners of the property or anything showing a called ID on the phone that would indicate it was his cli ent -who had called him, and Vcmiillion said he did not. He. asked him if he’d ever spoken (o Garner in person and he said no, only on the phone that day. Vermillion said Gamerlater came with his daughter, who was the rightful owner, to pick up the car. Jane asked Vermillion how (all he was, and he said he is 6 feet 3 inches, and he asked him how much he weighs, and he said about 250 pounds. Jane gestured to Gamer, a much smaller man, and asked Ver million, “Ace you telling your Honor you were truly scared he was going to harm you?” and Vermillion answered yes. Terry said she noticed when he went up to testify (hat he walked with a limp, and Ver million said he had a hip prob lem and was due to have some x-rays. Jane argued the case be dis missed, based on there being no proof it was Gamer on the phone. Terry said Vermillion had no way to know if Gamer had a gun and wouldn’t make good on his threats. Judge Maiy F. Covington denied Jane’s motion. Terry tokl Covington that the fact Vermillion went that day to take out a warrant indi cated he was in fear, and Cov ington answered, wI believe it.” But she found Gamer not guilty, saying, uMy struggle is if I have to struggle, then there’s reasonable doubt.” A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t Jan. 18 These cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA.- Malachi A. Gentry, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed, corrected. - William J. Gilbert, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Teelia Latrice Gooden, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joshua Adam Goodman, speeding 43 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jennifer Teresa Gray, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Danielle Ashley Halh ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. * -Melvin Earl Hall,speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Harry Lee Harper, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Aaron H&iper, oper ating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor rected. • - Christine D. Harris, speed ing 50 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dwayne Tonorro Har ris, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis missed in the interest of justice. - Francis H. Harvin, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marques Robert Hazell, speeding 89 In a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Stuart Wayne Heffner, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathan M. Holding, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced-to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Elizabeth Clayton Holt, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, ' $50 improper equipment fee. - Justin Andrew Howard, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Claudia Lucia Howell, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Gary Martin Huff, speed ing 80 in a 65, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Darrell S. Humphrey, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jan Stephens Ivey, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced ,to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - IUionda Mohr Jackson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gina Cleveland James, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Randy Gray Jarrett, fail ure to stop at stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - John Martin Jimerson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, cor rected. - Clarence Edward Johnson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dinna Lee Johnson, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Richard David Jones II, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected; possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. • Seth Alexander Justice, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Justin Mark Keaton, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Stacie Lee Kennington, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Roy James Kems IU, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ' - Charity Hope Kiger, fail ure to stop at steady red light, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Joel Eric Kisner, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Connie Lynn Knight, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christina Dianne Lash, operating vehicle with no in surance, expired/no inspection, fictitious/altered title/registra tion, unsafe tires, dismissed, correct^]. - Robert Thomas Lennon, Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, re duced (o improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • John Richard Link Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael F. Luther, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Sherman Levi Lyons, speeding 69 in a 50, reduced to 59'in a 50, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed, cor rected. - Heath A. MacDougaII, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - George Edward Madeja, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Christine Manzini, ficti tious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Johnny Shannon Marion, speeding 73 in a 55‘, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; fictitious/altered title/reg istration, driving/allowing ve hicle to be driven with registra tion plate not displayed, operat ing vehicle with no insurance, improper equipment - speed ometer, dismissed, corrected. - Charles M. Marshall, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Freddie Alex Marshall, canceled/revokcd/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor rected. - Rotonda Stroud Mason, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. ♦ Precious T. Massaquoi, expired registration, dismissed, corrected, - Alondra M. Macias-Mala, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no fee, dismissed per plea. - Troy Shane McCarty, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced (o improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Megan Leann McDaniel, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Brian William McGill, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. * Daniel P. McGovern, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stephen Ray McHatton, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to in a 55, $15, cost. - Treena Larrew Milam, speeding 85 in a 65, reduced to' 74 in a 65, $25, cost. • Leslie Rowe Millsaps, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Andrew S. Mitchell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduecd to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joshua Franklin Mock, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. • Jacquan Kamai Morris, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen ger area, $25, cost. - Angela Monteith, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$15,cosl. - Karen Montero, speeding 84 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Dustin Travis Necaise, speeding <50 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stacey Rebecca Norman, operating vehicle with no in surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended cenificate/tag, dis missed, corrected. - Joyce Marie O’Bryan, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joige Benitez • Osorio, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Chelsea Blake Oswell, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70^ $25, cost. • Robert Neal , Owens, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Dana Christine Palmer, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alexander D. Parker, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Angel Faye. Peacock, fail ure to maintain lane control, unsafe tires, dismissed,civil. • Ashea Marcia Peck, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Phillip Lynn Peck, expired registration, dismissed, cor rected. • Michael Ray Person, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor rected. • Amber Denise Phillips, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Robert R. Pierce III, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Justin David Piner, speed ing 50 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Peter W. PIacentino, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost,- $50 improper equipment fee. - Angela Hellard Powlas, speeding 70,in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25’, cost; improper equipment - speedometer, dis missed per plea; unsafe tires, dismissed, corrected. - Joseph Alvin Ray, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sandra Lynn Redingion, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Victoria Price Reeves, operating vehicle with no in surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/lag, dis missed. corrected. - Alexzander Rittenberry, speeding 73 *in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; following too closely, dis missed per plea. • Kevin Lamar Robeson, expired registration, expired/ no inspection,, dismissed, cor rected. - Lester M. Robinson, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. • Carlos J. Rodriguez, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Larry Wayne Roeske, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Jesse Clifton Rogers, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to . improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kenneth Jerome Rogers, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, ' $50 improper equipment fee. - Guillermo Rondan, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost*, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mitchell Lee Ryan, failure to wear seat belt, $2530, cost; canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- reeled. - Christopher Sanderson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plea. 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Hablamos Espanol 704-253-4169 Sales MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 :O O a m - 9 :O O pm 704-253-4167 Service601 GAITHER ROAD • I-40 EXIT 151 «> STATESVILLE MON-FRl 8:00am-8:00pm . SAT 8:OOam-4:OOpm www.RandyMarionStatesville.com • www.RandyMarionStatesville.com • www.RandyMarionStatesville.com 5*«"“'«S*SSs . • i f * MD ,5'1-77 D avie R o ck s W F; W in s C PC W restlin g Title By Brian Pitts Davie Enierprise Record Talk about avenging an earlier loss. When the Davie and West Forsyth wrestling teams met nt the Parkland Duals on Dec. 8, the Titans beat the banged-up War Eagles 33-27. Since that humbling loss, the War Eagles have been on a mission Io show what they’re about at full strength. At Parkland, Bailey Ingram, Josh Lank ford, Nathan Howard and Luis Her nandez were not in the starting lineup, and Davie forfeited one weight class. The teams met last week at Davie with the Central Piedmont Confer ence’s fcgular-scason championship on the line. There was no questioning which team is the best in the CPC. West is still Tlie Prince, and The King (Davie) was not ready to hand over the crown.’ Davie didn’t just survive. It domi nated 46-22. “They acted like they won the na tional championship (at Parkland),” coach Buddy Lowery said. “We wres tled aggressive. We have gotten better. We are a lot further along than where we were the first of December. Maybe the first of the year the schedule was too hard. But it helped us.” The War Eagles are bullies of the CPC for the sixth straight year. “It was a motivational thing for us,” said Ryan Smith, the only senior in the lineup against West. “They beat us the first time, but we didn’t have all our starters. This time we came back confident as ever. We remembered their celebration and that stuck with us. We had that fire in us. It was not just a win. It was a major win.” One day before taking on West, the War Eagles hosted a tri-meet. Davie won both with ease, stomping Mt. Ta bor 71-4 and burying North Davidson 72-9. Davie’s IOpins against Tabor came from Lake Billings, Smith, Preston Beauchamp, Logan Cartner, Corbin Kopetzky, Howard, AIex Gobble, Jack Robertson, Parker Correll and Craig Moore. Please Scc Rocks • Page B6 Nathan Howard dominates his opponent at 170 during Davie’s title-clinching win. B a r n e y c a s t l e W i n s M i d d l e S c h o o l W r e s t l i n g S h o w d o w n A Reynolds player fouls Cody Martin in Davie's 70-56 wirw - Photos by Jam es Barringer By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The North Davie wrestling season was everything the Wildcats could have hoped for. After going U-O in the regular season, they rolled to the tournament title with 259 points and eight individual champions. The tournament was held at North. EUis was second at 167, followed by Lexington (98), South Davie (69), Thomasville (63) and Forbush (60). The champions from North were David Sigmon (85 pounds), Thad Vandiver (92), Larry Roberson (100), Jake Bameycastle (122), Luke Bolmer (128), Hunter Spencer (147), PJ. Gaith er (250) and Bailey Sloan (197). EUis produced four champions,, including Tommy Trader (108), Tristen Merritt (134), Bryant Kimmer (172) and Austin Freidt (184). South Davie’s lone champion was Luis Paster at 140. “It’s probably the best he’s wrestled all year as far as running moves,” South coach Peny Long said. At 122, North’s Bameycastle col lided with South’s Anthony Trigue- ros. Bameycastle came in 9-1, while Trigueros was 12-0 with 12 pins. Wow, what a matchup it was. Bameycastle rallied in the third period to derail the South locomotive 3-2. Trigueros took a 2-0 lead. Bamey- castle’s escape cut his deficit to 2-1. 'With Bameycastle on bottom with 9.2 seconds left, he came up with a two- point switch to win it. “The showdown was at 122,” Long said. “They both wrestled well. An thony led the whole match until 9.2 seconds. Barneycastle chose down in the third. Anthony was riding him the whole third period and didn’t let him up. Anthony couldn’t turn him, but he didn't let him score. They went out of bounds with 9.2 seconds left. Bamcy- castle switched immediately off the whistle. Anthony got to his feet, but before He could get away from him the buzzer went off.” “Jake and Anthony are both good wrestlers," North coach Jamey Holt said. “I mean if they wrestled 10 times, it would probably be 5-5. It was prob ably the best finals match.” The story of the tournament: In five rematches between North and ElIis rivals, the one who lost three days earlier in the regular-season showdown at Davje High turned the tables in the tournament. •At Dayief-Ellif' DJ. Crater handed North’s Roberson his first loss, 7-5. In the tournament, Roberson pinned Crater, who finished 11-2. Roberson went 11-1. “Larry is so good with his technique and he wrestles smart,” Holt said. “He doesn’t get himself in bad positions hardly ever. He got on top and got a near-fall.” • At Davie, Ellis’ Cody Hendrix defeated North’s Luke Bolmer 7-2. In the tournament semifinals, Bolmer edged Hendrix 3-1. Bolmer pinned in the finals to finish 4-3. Hendrix checked out at 11-2. “Luke wrestled Cody like he did the first two periods on Wednes day and did that all three periodsHolt said. “In the third period on Wednesday, Cody dominated him and scored five Please See Showdown • Page B6Boys Lose To Reagan By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After starling the season 12-1, the Davie boys basketball team season has been defined by exasperation. It has lost four of seven to fall to 15-5 and 4-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Sitting in third place and three games behind co-leaders Mt. Thbor and Reagan is hardly how folks envisioned the season unfolding. The regular season ends this week, and Davie will host the CPC Tourna ment next week. Coach Mike Absher can only hope the War Eagles stage a revival in the tournament. “We want to be 2-0 (this week) and build some momentum going into the conference tournament,” he said. “The conference tournament was good to us last year. Hopefully we can rebound and play some better basketball.” As expected, the War Eagles han dled visiting Reynolds 70-56. They constantly gave the ball away, committing 24 turnovers, but they hit Reynolds with a MikeTVson uppercut in the second quarter. That four-minute flunry gave Davie an insurmountable 43-25 halftime lead. About halfway through the second, the War Eagles found themselves behind 25-20. Then they went crazy, scoring 23 unanswered points to end the half. Ausrin Hatfield had 11 of them. Austin triggered the run with a 3-pointer. Caleb Martin tossed an al- ley-oop to Cody Martin. After Kenyon Tatum made a steal, Austin hit a nifty reverse layup with his right (off) hand. AustinahdTaylorHatfieId buried 3s to end the half. Davie made 11 of 14 second-quarter shots, including all six 3-point tries. Davie cooled off, but it didn’t matter. “We played really well on both sides of the court during that time,” Absher said. “We’re really, really good when the ball goes inside-out first. It creates those open 3s." Austin went four of four from downtown to lead Davie with 16 points. Cody had 16 points and 12 rebounds. Calebhad l5points, eight rebounds and three blocks. Taylor had 13 points and six assists. AndTatum chipped in eight- points as Davie beat Reynolds for the sixth time in seven meetings. A 60-55 loss to Rchgan was rem iniscent of three other defeats. Davie coulda/shoulda won, but it suffered a fourth-quarter meltdown. “We played well at times,” Absher said. “We played well enough to lead into the fourth quarter. But we kind of got away from the things on offense that were allowing us to score and get easy buckets.” Both sets of twins started the game on the bench for disciplinary reasons. That forced Absher to open the game with an awkward combination - one starter (Tatum) and four reserves. Davie missed its first six shots and spotted Reagan an 8-0 lead. Caleb, Cody, Austin and Taylor checked in at the 4:48 mark and Caleb nailed a triple at the 4:37. Dayie shot six of IO after the normal starters hit the floor, using an 11-0 run to take a 16-15 lead. Davie shot horribly in the second and third quarters, going six of 23, and Reagan charged in front with a 9*0 run in the third. Please Sec Boys • Page B4 W o r t h N o t i n g ... Davie wrestlers Ryan Smith and Alex Gobble enjoyed milestone wins. Smith has 154 career wins, good for fifth place all time. Gobble has 104 career wins. Getting pins from Smith, Bailey Ingram, Josh Lankford, Nathan Howard, Gobble, Parker Correll and Luis Hernandez and a major decision from Logan Cartner, Davie rocked W. Forsyth 46-22 to seal its sixth straight CPC title. Austin Hatfield hit four of four 3-pointers and scored a game-high 16 points in the Davie boys’ 70-56 win over Reynolds. Cody Martin (16 points, 13 rebounds) posted his ninth straight double-double in a 60-55 loss to Reagan. DeJah Joyner’s 17 points fueled the Davie JV girls ’ 42-19 blow out of Reynolds. Abby Kerr exploded for 19 in a 51-19 drubbing of Reagan. N. Davie wrestlers David Sigmon, Thad Vandiver, Hunter Spencer and Bailey SIoan finished with unbeaten records. Jake Barneycastle knocked off unbeaten Anthony IYigueros of S. Davie in the tournament finals. Bryant Kimmer had a perfect record for Ellis. S. Davie's Luis Paster won the tournament title at 140. Ellis’ Tristen Merritt won at 134 and earned the tournament’s most out standing award in the lower weights. KTea Parks scored 20 points and Ashlyn Hampton (8 points, 12 blocks, 11 rebounds) just missed her third triple-double as N. Davie’s girls held off S. Davidson 38-36 in the finals to complete a £7-0 season. The only other middle-school girls team from the county to go unbeaten was the 1998-99 S. Davie eighth graders. Bii - UAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 Ellis Basketball Falls Ih First Tourney Round State qualifiers from Davie swimming, were, from left: front - Caleb Little, Maria Stillson, Blakely Gantt, Hadley HiltoniMichaeI Mebei1 Nick Sinbpoll, Danieile Wood, coach Kerstin Stelnour; back - Jacob Sink, coach David Koontz, Kacper Lewtak, Quin Holland, Bailey Folmar, coach Phil Vetter and Morgan Sessoms. Foimar 7th In State In 200 Free . ,Thepavie swim team repre sented the county quite well last week at1 the 4-A state'champi onships at the triangle Aquatic Center./ ' \ ■" Teams started competing -Thursday mpming.in the prelim inary rounds to tty to qualify for the top-16 championship finals in the night session. Davie fca- .tured a relay in both the women arid men’s 200 medley relay. ' The girls team of Bailey Folmar, Danielle Wood, Mor gan Sessoms and Blakely Gantt swim to.a 23rd finish out of 24 teanis. The boys team of Quin Holland, Jacob Sink, Caleb Little and Nick Sinopoli swam to 17th place, barely missing. out on the night session by less than a hundredth of a second to a relay team from Panther Creek. Oddly enough, its team is coached by Davie alumni Lariy Umberger. “I talked to him while I was there and we might try to get a meet together next season at GAC (Greensboro Aquatic Center) to give our kids a chance to swim there before regionals and get a look at a quality East Region team,” coach David Koontz said. Folmar was up next in the 200 free and swarri Io a 5th-place finish in the morning session to. secure her spot in the champi onship finals, where she ended up 7Ih in the state. She went 1:53.85 in prelims.and 1:55.71 compared to her previous-best time of a 1:56. In the 100 backstroke, FoU mar tied for ninth in the prelims and then finished 13th in the state in the night session. "She was faster today than she had been all season for us, but I know she had to be lired that night after swimming four events that morning and two again in Ihe night round," Koontz said. “Making the cham pionship finals in both of your individual events your senior year is an accomplishment in itself, and considering the girls she was swimming against last night, I think she did a remark able job.” Wood competed in the 50 free and 100 free. She finished 22nd in the 50, but swam well in the 100 and moved on to the championship finals. She was 14th in prelims and 13th in the finals. “She dropped time in both swimfc,” he said. “She really did have a great meet.” Tlie 400 free relay of Folmar, Sessoms, Maria Stillson and Wooddidagreatjobbyshaving off almost five seconds from their previous best to finish 19th in the state. “I couldn’t have asked for anything better from them,” he said. “They swam great and should be proud of getting better.” For the men, Holland was the lone individual competitor for Davie, swimming in the 50 free. He finished I Sth in the state with a time of 22.25. The 400 free relay of Hol land, Little, Sink and Sinopoli finished 19th and shaved almost six seconds from their previ ous-best time. “Caleb, Quin and Nick all had incredible splits in that race,” he said. “They gave it all they had and were happy with the results.” As a team, the girls finished 23rd with 19.5 points, and the guys finished 38th with four points. “The entire team had a great time, and I think this experience made them hungry for more and I’m feeling pretty sure that they will come back next season and work hard to get back to Cary next February,” Koontz said. “It was a great day, there were many state records broken and I think that says a lot that our kids'were there competing with the best. I think overall there were at least five records that fell. It was an exciting night for sure.” scorers. Hetlh SIabach, who was averaging 16.2 per game, was limited to two. For the season, SIabach aver aged 15.2, Roberts 83, Horton 7.2 and McKay Chamberlain 7.1. “I am very proud of these guys because they have played hard all year,” Hill said. “It may not show in our record,but these guys worked hard all season.” Notes: Top-seeded South Davie routed No. 8 Central Davidson (46-29) and No. 4 Oak Grove (78-41) in the first two rounds, but lost 51.-42 to Thomasville in the finals. A story about South’s tournament showing will come next week. Thomasville 54» Ellis 36 • Brandon Horton 12, Tyler Roberts 11, DeJuan Peebles 6, McKay Chamberlain 5» Heath SIabach 2. Dazzle Wins Volleyball Tourney The Davie Dazzle volleyball club’s 15U team entered the inaugural Queen City Classic tournament at the Charlotte Convention Center from Febru- .aiy 1-3. Not only did it partic ipate with 17 other teams from around the state, but it brought home the championship of the club division in the 15U age bracket. On the opening day of the tournament, the team which consists of 10 freshmen from Davie High was down to only six players: Allie Carter, Julia Grachen, Hadley Hilton, Madi son Slakely, MorganTayIor and Emmie Tkach. Tliese six played all day with no substitutions, i i Hadley Hilton looks on as Morgan Sessoms goes for kill. which forced them at times to play in positions, they are not used to. Regardless of this, the girls came out on fire, taking the first set of the first match 25-8 over the High Rock Rage. In the second set, Davie seemed to be a little fiat and High Rock came alive, with the Rage taking the set 26-24. In the third and deciding set; Davie was unable to recover and fell by score 15-8; Blessed with short-term memory, loss, the team took on Stanly County Extreme in the second match, winning in two sets (25-17, 25-19). The final match of the day pitted the Davie Dazzle against the FAVA Defenders (Fayetteville): The Dazzle continued their good play,taking the match in straight sets by scores of 25-17,25-16. With the win, Davie finished the day w ith 2-1 and in sccond place in its pool. ’ Day two of the tournament began with the arrival of re inforcements to the team. The arrival of Summer Bivins, Ruby Dennard and Patterson Jones, who had missed Friday’s match es due to playing basketball for Davie High, led to increased optimism that Dazzle’s winning ways would continue: Unfortu nately Davie’s opponents did not cooperate. Davie fell to Cross roads of Statesville in three sets (25-23, 20-25, 9-15) and Champion out of Winston-Sa lem, again in three sets (25-18, 21-25.9-15). Shortly after Davie’s second excruciating loss, additional reinforcements arrived to give the team its full complement The Dav» Dazzle players celebrate the championship point. of players. Hadley Hilton and Morgan Sessoms had been representing Davie High in the regional swim meet. With the team finally at full strength and after a short strat egy session and pep talk from their coaches, the team came into their third match of the day with renewed energy. In a rematch from a day-one match, Davie took on the Stanly County - Extteme again and showed no mercy in the first set, winning 25-13. The second-set score was closer, but Davie hung on 25-21 and finished the day with a 1-2 record and in a three-way tie for second in the pool. Due to the number of sets won during the day, Davie won the tiebreaker, which moved it into the champi onship bracket as the No. 5 seed (out of six) on Sunday. After a good night’s rest, Da vie took on Lake Norman White in the quarterfinals. Davie took control from the beginning and never looked back, taking the match in two sets by scores of 25-12,25-12. In the semifinals, Davie was matched against another tough team from Fayetteville, the FAVA Stiykers. In a well-played match by both teams, Davie prevailed in another two-set win (25-23,25-20) to make it to the championship- Awaiting Davie in the finals was Lake Norman Red, a team that had lost only one match and three sets all weekend. The first set was much like a heavyweight boxing match with the two teams trading punches and nei ther team able to gain more than a two-point advantage. Lake Nomian eventually prevailed by a score of 25-22. The Dazzle girls were down but far from being out. After shaking off the first set, Davie roared back to take the second set 25-19» setting up a third and final set for all the marbles. Davie was able to maintain its momentum and jumped out to a 10-5 lead. After a short run by Lake Norman, Davie held on to take the match • and the cham pionship - by a score of 15-13. Head coach David Tkach said: “This weekend we had some highs and some lows. The girls continued to believe in their abilities and each other as well as their coaches. They were able to pull together as a team and bring home the win. We are proud of each and every one of these girls.” The EUis boys basketball team lost 54-36 at Thomasville in the first round of the David- son-Davie County Conference Tournament. Thoinasvilie, seeded third, was the eventual tournament champion with a 13-2 record. No. 6 Ellis finished 7-8, losing six of its final seven games. The game had some unusual mood swings. Thomasville burst to a 23-11 lead in the first quarter, but Ellis outscored the hosts 9-0 in the second to close within 23-20 at the half. But back came Thomasville,. outscoring Ellis 15-2 in the third. At 38-22, it was all but over. “We just couldn’t get any thing going offensively (in the third)coach Johnny Hill said. Brandon Horton (12), Tyler Roberts (Ii) and DeJuan Peer bles (six) were the Jaguars' top Mocksville-Davie Rec Basketball 7/S Grade Co-ed Spartans 28 - Parker Froelich 6, Corbin Stiller 8, Jas mine Randolph 2, Kobi Sunbert 2, Zachary Cartner 2, Reece Welch 8 Huskies 23 - Cameron Jones 4, Rakim Clinton 10, Christopher Carr 5, Tyler Batton 2, Wray Ward 2 Spartans 32 - Corbin Stiller 2, Kobi Sunbert 11, Jona than Hilliard 4, Zachary Cartner 7, Reece Welch 8 Tar Heels 27 - Erykah Fowler 5, Avery Horton 4, Corian Teale 8 Yellow Jackets 47 - John Michael Gulledge 4, Chan cier Steele 6, Bryce Clarey 3, Alex Crotts 3, Cole Over street 9, Joshua Smith 6, Luke Davis 10 Huskies 35 - Cameron Jones 5, Rakim Clinton 7, Ty ler Batton 9, Aubrey Valentine 3 9 -1 2 Grade Boys Davie Crazies 25 - Randy Smith 2, Anthony Hunkier 11, Scott, Dennard 5, George Rothberg 2, Garrett Byerly 3 • 1 Roadrurinsrs 40 - Karch Arey 6;~Ryan ;Trudeau '8,' Ethan Krey 13, C.J. Heiner 5, Diante Allison 4, Alexis Enriquez 2 Lakers 44 - Adam Peoples 2, J.Q. Dalton 18, Antonio Clement 4, Cameron Heaggans 10, Jordan Felder 4, Raquen Gray2, Deacons 46 - Landori Adams 13, Russell Anthony 9, Nick Irwin 10, Jacob Latham 2, Ashton Bass 8, Re- Saun Martin 3 Roadrunners 46 - Karch Arey 22, Ryan Trudeau 12, C.J. Heiner 10, Diante Allison 2 Tar Heels 39 - Logan West 8, Dustin Potts 11, William Sells 5, Tatum Williams 4, Taylor Crotts 1, Will Perkins 3, Luke Walker 3, Luke Walker 6, Corbin West 1 Davie Crazies 29 - Nicholas Moody 4, Randy Smith 2, Anthony Hunkier 7, Scott Dennard 2, Dustin Bulatko 10, George Rothberg 3, Collin McManamy 1 Lakers '58 - Adam Peoples 11, J.Q. Dalton 11, Que’meak Lewis 9, Tamrin Livingston 4, Antonio Clement 3, Jordan Felder 6, Raquen Gray 8, Anthony Calhoun 5 Church League Jericho 47 - Caleb Davis 13, Kyle Winters 13 Hillsdale Methodist 54 - Eric Stillson 20 Hillsdale Baptist 51 - Andy Everhardt 16 1 St Baptist 47 - Evan Lankford 17 Fairfield 89 - Nathan Jones 30 Eagle Heights 48 - Jamie Houston 18 Journey B 71 - JeffThomas 43 Green Meadows 76 - Jeremy Walker 23 Journey W 89 - West Hsu 31 NewLife 107,-Tristan Rankiri 29 Jericho 62 - Kyle Winters 17 Eagle Heights 48 - Jamie Houston 15 Hillsdale Baptist 53 Green Meadows 40 - Garrett Nestor 10 Fairiield 131 - Nate Jones 64 1 st Baptist 40 - Evan Lankford 16 New Life 93 - Tristan Rankin 33 Journey B 73 - Jeff Thomas 30 Journey W 74 - West Hsu 26 Hillsdale Methodist 59 - Rodney Perdue 22 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 - B3Basketball Contest I. Virginia v. UNC D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny M arklin • Will M arklin Pick Ihe Winning Teams Each Week ForYourCnc $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE EachWeek SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enteiprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol t e Davie County Entetptise Record and their families, Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap Ior Iirsl place and Ihe second place winner receives $5. In case ol lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in Ihe tie-breaker wins. Il a tie S i exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entiy to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. EnIries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Duke v. Maryland Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC , 336-751-2141 For R re at information on drugs & IicaKIi problems, ro to www.f'osterdrugco.com lllSefvjng the Davie County area for more than 30 years” tCertitying the Autom otive ProfessionaJ'' “Quality on all Foreign and Domestic" 6. Ga. Tech 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 ^ LUCKK DOG «*3^ Sports Sc Collectibles 5. Miami v, Clemson AUTOGRAPHS 'CITBLES-DIECAST SV H X E C L EM M O N S R D . Il • (BESIDE VILLAGE TIRE) NCAA MtB NFL NBA NHLj NASCARI 0 Qlem m ons b a rb e rsh o p H o m e Q p TTh e Re a l H a i r c u t . EsL 1960 4 Professiotml Barbers With 138 Years CmtibUtedExperiettce WalkIns Welcome! ® ^ 2721 Lewsville-Clemrnons Road, Clenimons (336) 766-9011 2 Hours:The-Fri:8:30foOOpm;Sal 8:C0 am • noon T f l R H E E L T D B f O G O “A T ohacco lTitriidly S tore" Mntrt A ri'fAltiu 1'nbnccn. Imiwn Cfrnrs. Filtcrti' Ci-ire1. * "5 sss i.orrERV sss * * Discount Roll Y o u F ^ £ Cigarettes ^ o nsw to" w w ^ O w n Product*?-' ^ugarettes^a.- 3j6 .77s.114 j ■*?„ ^ GA V-Xf-U 7. UCLA v. Sttnlord 12^plSSwsllin Mowday-Saturday Vrealcfett Saw-UaiH • Unch S-Plwier Haw-9pm 266I Lewisville-Clemmons Kd., Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-6793 Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST W I N N E R S ! First Place = $20.00 to Todd Howell Second Place = $5.00 to Charlie Brindle It doesn’t get much closer than this week’s contest. Our top two winners came down to the tie-breaker and even then, only a few points separated them. Congratulations to Todd Howell who claims First Place with only 2 missed games and a perfect pick in the tie-breaker. Running right on his heels in Second Place is Charlie Brindle. Charlie also missed 2 games but was 3 points off in the tie-breaker prediction. Both Howell and Brindle are veteran contestants who know how rare the win can be. 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In cases o f tics, the tiebreaker w ill be used to determ ine the w inners Virginia vs. UNC Total Points Scored ■ NAME:____ ADDRESS:_ DAY PHONE:._NIGHT:_ Submil by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 Io Ihe B.lerprise-Record office; 171 S. Main SL1 Mocksville or PO Boi 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 I Some of the Davie Crazies dressed up for Davie’s game against Reynolds. The War Eagles put on a clinic during a 23-0 run in the second quarter. B o y s ... Continued From Page BI Davie regained the lead with a five-point possession. Aus tin scored off a steal and was fouled. He missed the free throw, Caleb rebounded and completed a three-point play to give Davie a 44-43 lead. Austin knifed into the paint for a 50-47 lend-with 4:48 to go. Davie went cold again, com pounded by sloppy possessions. Reagan assumed control for good behind an 11-0 run. While the Raiders were hitting three straight 3-pointers, Davie .was turning it over three straight possessions - not to mention missing the front end of a one- and-one and Caleb fouling out. “They maae some big shots,” Abshersaid. ”We didn t convert on some shots we typically make.” Caleb led with 18 points. Cody delivered his ninth straight doub!e-double(16points, 13re bounds) taking seven shots. He made five. Austin nailed three of six 3s to score 15. Tbtum went scoreless for the first time. The loss ruined Senior Night for Kurtis Banner and Chris Campbell. “Yeah, it's tough," Absher said. "Wc really wanted to win for them.” Notes*. When Reagan out lasted Tabor 76-74 in overtime to force a tie at the top of ,the standings, Reagon coach How ard West notched the 709th win of his career to move to second place in NCHSAA history. ... In the first meeting, Davie lost 8l- 78 in overtime at Reagan. Davic 70, Reynolds 56 - AustinIiatfieId 16, Cody Martin 16, Caleb Martin 15, Taylor Hatfield 13, Kenyon Tatum 8, Peyton Sell 2. Rcngan 60, Davic 55 - Ca leb Martin 18, Cody Martin 16, Austin Hatfield 15, Taylor Hatfield 4, Peyton Sell 2. 1,W1 • Caleb Martin lays it in. In middle, Austin Hatfield pushes the ball. At right, coach Mike Absher yells instructions.• Photos by James BarringerNorth DavieGirIs C om plete Undefeated S eason By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Welcome to immortality. North Davie girls basketball team of 2012-13. The Wildcats put a Holly wood ending on one of the great est runs in the 20-year history of girls middle-school basketball in the county, beating South Davidson 38-36 in last week’s championship game to complete a 17-0 season. Overthe past 20 years, North became just the second girls team to achieve perfection. The 1998-99 South Davie eighth- grade squad also went 17-0.This Nonh team outscored opponents 52-26 on average, with K’lea Parks averaging 16.2 points, AshlynHampton 15.4,Madison Bqhannon 11.4, Jessie Beck 4.4 and Zella Ebert 2.8. Sheila Trib ble’s 1998-99 Tigers won by an average margin of 47-21, with Brittany Walker scoring 11.8, Ryannc McDaniel 8.8, Sarah Williams 8.4,HeatherMcDaniel 4.6 aqd Jenny Broadway 3.1. Coach Trish King’s Dream Team outscored opponents 892*441. Tribble’s powerhouse scored 795 points and allowed 354. “What a blessing it has been to work with such a special group of young ladies," King said. “From the leadership from our returning eighth graders to the outstanding support from my assistant, Dawn Lowery, it was a season we will never forget. Outscoring our opponents (by 451 points) was an amazing feat in itself, but the unity and the bond this team shared will never be reflected in a scorebook but will always be remembered in our hearts." In the semifinals against fourth-seeded and visiting Brown, the Wildcats raced to a !(>-4 first-quarter lead and never looked back. Brown was done in by North’s 16-5 scoring spree in the third. That turned a 24-14 score into 40-19. North, which won the regular-season meeting 44-33, scored the most points in six games and limited a fifth straight foe to 25 or less. wThe First quarter set the tone,” King said. "Once again our defense was the key. Bo hannon, Ebert, Parks and Mak- enzie Smith were relentless on the front end of our zone, causing turnovers and picking Bohannon rediscovered her touch. After scoring four, four, four and six points in the previ ous four games, she paced North with 16 points, connecting on three 3-pointers. It was her 12th double-figure effort. Hampton delivered her sec ond triple-double of the year with 16 points, 12 rebounds and IO blocks. Parks added 14 points. Beck chipped in six as Brown finished 9-7. “It was one of the best games we have played,” King said. "K’lea and Madison were like a well-oiled machine, whipping passes through the zone and down the court. While Brown focussed on Ashlyn, she fo cussed on getting the ball to her teammates, unselfishly giving the ball up to someone more open than she was. She was in valuable on defense. She makes opponents think twice about shooting anywhere around her." The championship at Oak Grove was a classic matchup of powers. While North was 16*0, No.2 South Davidson was 14-1, the only loss being 47-26 to North. ‘ The first quarter ended with North ahead 10-8. “Emotions from both teams were running high, and you could feel the tension in the air," King said. "We felt like we had a little disadvantage with them having twice ns many fans as we did.” North only managed two points in the second and trailed 14-12 at the break. "It seemed like someone had put a Iid on the basket," King said. “South picked up the inten sity on their press, and we made some careless passes." North regained control in the third. Bohannon, Hampton, Wts AI The 17-0 Wildcats include, from left: front - Hailey Fulk, Lindsey Bowles, Annie Kinder and Jill Staley; back - coach Trish King, Madison Bohannon, Makenzie Smith, Klea Parks, Ashlyn Hampton, Jessie Beck, Zella Ebert and coach Dawn Lowery. Parks and Beck scored four points each as Northuseda 16-5 run to lake a 28-19 lead. "We came out strong with the intensity we had shown all season," she said. North was going to cruise to victory, right? Not so fast. South flipped the momentum by omscoring North 17-10 in the fourth. “Ovcrzealous passes down the court (resulted in turn overs),” she said, ‘it didn’t help that we were two for 12 from the free*throw line. “This is what championship games are supposed to be made of • tight games with both teams fighting for the win. At this point in the game, the crowd was a factor. It was so loud the girls could not hear a thing we were saying." 1 It might have been a sad, silent ending if not for Beck and Parks. “Jessie made a couple of steals and a basket to help seal the win,” King said. “Parks grabbed four steals and scored four baskets to put us up by four.” South scored on a putback with six seconds left, cutting North’s lead to 38-36. It hardly mattered, though, as the clock ticked down to zeroes with a Wildcat holding the ball out of bounds. Parks, who scored in double figures in each game, played a vital role with 20 points. Al though Hampton was held to a season-low eight points, she provided her usual outstanding defense and shot-blocking. With 12 hlocks and 11 rebounds, she barely missed a third triple-dou- blts. Beck and Bohannon had six and four points, respectively. After the final horn sounded, King soaked up an unrestrained celebration. ‘‘Our fans and cheerleaders poured onto the floor as we struggled to get through to shake hands,” King said. “Tears of joy were everywhere. We all felt the joy of accomplishing what we had set out to do from the beginning of the season.” It’s been an especially mem orable year for King and Bo hannon. King’s volleyball team went 15-0 in the fall. Bohannon is the only one who played vol leyball and basketball. N. Davic 52, Brown 25 - Madison Bohannon 16, Ashlyn Hampton 16, K’lea Parks 14, Jessie Beck 6. N. Davic 38, S. Davidson 36 -K’leaParks20,Ashlyn Hamp ton 8, Jessie Beck 6, Madison Bohannon 4. JV Boys Lose At Reynolds After winning two in a row, the Davie jay vee boys basketball team lost 64-56 at Reynolds last week. Three of the four quarters were close. The difference was Reynolds* 16-7 margin in the second. “We just didn’t rebound the same as we did last week," coach Bill Walwik said after Da vie slipped to 6-11 and 2-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference; “We played pretty good defense and the offense was OK. But we just got beat on the boards. They got a lot of second shots. Generally speaking, when we get beat that’s how we get beat. Wcjust don’t have a lot of size.” Chavin Peebles led Davie with 13 points in his eighth straight double-figure game. Nic Starnes had a season-high II. Kendell Cunningham had 10, cracking double figures for the third straight time. Reynolds 64, Davic 56 • Chavin Peebles 13, Nic Starnes II1KendellCunningham 10,Tre Rtdmond 7, Jared Ridenhour 6, Jordan McDaniel 3, Holden Poole 3, Josh Young 2, George Mitchell I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,20I3-B5 Girls B asketball Suffers Two Painful L o sses The Davie girls basketball team watched two home games slip away in painfully familiar fashion last week, losing SB- 45 to Reynolds and 42-41 to Reagan. “That’s two games in a row like that," coach Denny Key said after Davie’s fourth straight loss dropped it to 9-13 and I -7 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “We should have won both of those games.” Against Reynolds, the War Eagles wiped out an 8-0 deficit and charged to a 31-26 lead in the third. But Reynolds' 9-4 run left the teams tied at 35 at the end of the third. Davie was great from the free-throw line, hitting eight of 10 in the fourth and 18 of 20 for the game. But tKat could not offset inept shooting from the field.The WarEaglesmissed 10 of 11 shots in the fourth and hit 25 percent for the game. They missed 14 of 17 3-poinlere, and Reynolds pulled away in the fourth. Hnleigh Hatfield scored 20 points to go with nine rebounds. Amy Steller scored 18.Hatfield and Stellercombined to make 15 of 18 free throws. Asiah Peter son contributed five points and 11 rebounds. “When you really care about the girls, you want to see them win,” Key said, 'i’m frustrated for them. We’re not quite there yet is what it amounts to.” Roagan scored the go- ahead point with eight seconds left to spoil Senior Night for Stellerand Sydney Wooten. Despite the Joss, the game was a remarkable turnaround from the first meeting. In PfafTtown, the Raiders bolted to first-half leads of 20-5 and 35*16 on the way to a 65-42 decision. In the rematch, the War Ea gles had every opportunity to ‘win. With her team ahead 34- 29 in the fourth, Peterson drew the first of two fourth-quarter charges. But once ogain, the War Ea gles* fine free-throw shooting (nine of 12 in the fourth) could not negate miserable shooting from the floor. They missed eight of nine fourth-quarter shots and watched Reagan rip off a 10-0 run. The run began with a pair of 3-pointers. Four successful free throws from Steller and Hatfield closed Davie within 39-38 with 1:32 to play. Steller stole an inbounds pass at halfcourt, dashed down the court and drew a foul. She converted one of two to tie the game at 39. A tie-up gave Davie possession with 25 seconds left. SteIler attacked,drew a blocking foul and hit two free throws with 15 seconds left. .Davie had a 41-39 lead.. The end left Davie feeling awful. The whistle blew as Reagan attempted a 12-foot shot from straightaway. It kissed off the glass and in. The accompa nying free throw gave Reagan Sophomore Asiah Peterson works in the low post. At right, sophomore Haleigh Hatfield attacks the lane. - Photos by James Barringer Marnic Lewis, Kerisa Hatfield and Denny Key coach the Davie girls. Ihe 42-41 lead. think there was as much contact "Our girls basically decided on one end as there was on the to play their own defense in the other. But this is what happens last 15 seconds,” Key said. when you’re 9-13. This is the In Davie's last gasp, Steller kind of games that you lose." drove hard toward the goal. There was some contact but no whistle. The shot missed and Davie had another demoralizing loss. The War Eagles shot 20.6 percent, not that Reagan was any better. "I’d like to have had the same call on our end with two seconds to go that they got on their end with eight seconds” Key said. “But that’s the way it goes. I Steller hit eight of nine foul shots to lead Davie with 10 points. After scoring in double figures in all 21 games, Hatfield was held to nine. Peterson had seven. Hatfield and Peterson controlled eight rebounds each. Aubriana Peebles led with nine boards. Reagan remained in third in the CPC at 6-3. "The girls played really hard,” he said. “It was our best defensive rebounding game of the year, and we did a re spectable job on their two best players.” Reynolds 53, Davic 45 • Ha- leigh Hatfield 20, Amy Steller 18, Asiah Peterson 5, McKayIa Bohannon 2. Reagan 42, Davie 41 - Amy StelIer 10, Haleigh Hatfield 9, Asiah Peterson 7, Courtney Bode 6, Madison Zaferatos 5, McKayla Bohannon2, Aubriana Peebles 2. SsSHTT. ^ Madison Zaferatos takes a jumper. Joyner, Kerr Lead Romps By JV Girls The Davie jayvee girls bas ketball team kicked into high gear last week and pummeled Reynolds (42-19) and Reagan (51-19) in road games. Davie's three-game winning streak lifted its records to 11-7 and 5-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. After missing two games to be with her ailing father in the hospital, coach Jenn O’Brien returned to the sideline at Reyn olds. It was an emotional return, to say the least. Her father passed away three days later. “I told them: ‘Don’t feel like you have to win it forme or win »it for my dad. You have to play for you, and you have to play for your dads and moms. I don’t want a sympathy win. Don't worry about mp. Play for you,”’ O’Brien said. "I really wanted to be at the g?ime. It was 32 min utes that !'didn't have to think about Artything but basketball.” ,..''Davie’s 1-2-2 fulJcouit trap ^suffocated Reynolds in the first quarter, which ended with Davie in front 10-0. “Usually we have Caitlyn Peebles at the lop,” O’Brien said. “Peebles did not play and we had Patterson Jones at the top. We forced them to go left and they couldn’t control the ball.” O'Brien called off the 1-2-2 in the second half, but Davie’s 3-2 zone was equally effective as the War Eagles floored Reyn olds 13-2 in the third. Deiah Joyner, who hit double figures for Ihe eighth time, led Davie with a season-high 17 points. She converted five of seven foul shots. “If you give DeJah the lane, she’s going to take it,” she said. “Not only was she going to the basket and scoring, she was drawing fouls as well. They put a box-and-one on Iter, but they put a girl on her who is a good 20 pounds heavier than DeJah and not as fast.” Kara Rice was next with seven points. Brooke Hedgspeth went four of four at the line and added six points. “DeJah and Kara really worked well together (inside),” O’Brien said. “Brooke ran the point for probably 30 of the 32 minutes,and she dida phenome nal job. She is always even keel. I’ve really enjoyed seeing her become the point guard and the leader. They tried to put some pressure on her, but she used her athletic ability to take advantage of them.” The score at the end of the first quarter at Reagan was 7-7. The rest of the game was a 24-minute highlight reel for the War Eagles, who outscored Reagan 44-12 after the first. 'lWe started off slow but kicked it into Davie 9peed right before halftime,” said assistant coach Leslie Long, who took over the Teigns while O'Brien spent one final day with her father. “Sometimes we start slow after halftime, but we did not miss a beat in the third and fourth. We made some changes at halftime to our press, which proved to work.” Davie put up a whopping 24 points in the fourth. Reagan managed but five. Abby Kerr led Davie with an unexpected 19 points. She went off after averaging 2.4 in a nine-game span. It was her second 19-point outburst of the season, the other coming in the fourth game. Hedgspeth and Joyner had eight each, while Sarah Myers had seven. “In the fourth, we ran a four- out, one-in, and Summer Bivins and Abby connected several times,” Long said. “Summer would catch the ball in the short comer and Abby would cut to the basket for a layup.” Long’s record as a fill-in coach improved to 2-1. O’Brien said she could not ask for a bet ter assistant. What’s admirable is the fact that Long is juggling coaching and golf. She is a golf er for Catawba College. “She has stepped up,” O’Brien said. “She knows my expectations and the girls have been working. I could not ask for better support than Leslie. She completely changed her sched ule with golf to run the team.” Davie 42, Reynolds 19 - DeJah Joyner 17, Kara Rice 7, Brooke Hedgspeth 6, Ally Wyrick 4, Patterson Jones 4, Abby Kerr 2, Sarah Myers 2. Davie 51, Reagan 19 - Abby Kerr 19, Brooke Hedgspeth 8, DeJah Joyner 8, Sarah Myers 7, Patterson Jones 4, Ally Wyrick 2, Caitlyn Peebles 2, Kara Rice I. G e t it w eek ly w i t h a s u b s c r i p t i o n t o t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d C a l l T o d a y ! 1-877-751-2120 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 Senior Ryan Smith kicked things off against West Forsyth with a pin at 126. At right, freshman Corbin Kopetzky worked hard in a 4-2 loss at 152. 'y r Logan talked about it. I said: ‘You’re going to wear him out.’ Me and Logan have been wres tling the past two years in the offseason. We’ve been working toward our goals. One small step toward reaching his goal was beating that kid.” “I knew what his record was, but ] went in very confident and tried my best,” Cartner said. “I think I used more technique and .wrestled smart.” Kopetzky, a freshman, fought hard in a 4-2 loss at 152. “He’s going to-be a good one,” Lowery said. “He’s been through the fires. He’s wrestling some hard people.” The hammer blow to West was the Lankford-Howard-Gob- ble combination at 160.170 and 182. AU three pinned to push the margin to 34-6. Lankford was in serious trouble in the first period, trail ing 7-1. But he rallied for a thrilling pin. "Josh wrestled-his butt off and put him on his back at the end of the second,” Lowery said. "In the third, he put him on his back again.” “That kept the momentum going, in our favor," Smith said. "That win gave us a lot of toughness." Lankford has a modest re cord, but he’s 9-6 since a 1-5 start. “He took me down a couple times,” Lankford said. “I got a takedown at the start of (he second. It was amazing. The feeling of (the team) being up by so much was nice. It's definitely the best feeling I’ve had.” Pins by Howard and Gobble were ho-hummers. Robertson was pinned at 195 in hard-luck style. “Jack just got his feet tangled up," Lowery said. “He was winning 2-0 going, into the third.” CorrelI cemented the out come with a pin at 220. At that point, Davie had an insurmount able 40-12 lead with.four weight classes remaining. Correll didn’t flinch at a 5-1 deficit. “He tossed me to my back and I bridged out of it,” Correll said. “He tried to toss me again like he did the first time, but I caught him the second time.” .Hernandez had Davie’s sev enth pin at 113. “He’s good,” Lowery said of the freshman. “He does what you’ve got to do to win. He’s good on his feet. He’s better at setting people up. On bottom, he’s quick and he moves.” Notes •The War Eagles (21-12,5-0 CPC) captured the CPC for the 24th time in 28 years and ex tended their CPC winning streak to 31. They have a mind-bog gling 146-4-.1 all-time record in the league. They improved their all-time record against West to 29-3. What’s more, they won the CPC with one senior, five juniors, six sophomores and two freshmen. •Two days after taking down West, the War Eagles won the CPC Tournament for the 15th time in 17 tries. Billings (106), Hernandez (113), Smith (126), Ingram (138), Kopetzky (152), Howard (170), Gobble (182) and Correll (220) won their weight classes as Davie racked up 242 points to West's 188.5, N. Davidson’s 113, Reagan’s 89, Reynolds' 68 and Tabor’s 45. • Smith, who is 154-39, has surged to fifth in career wins. Only Michael Waters (203- 21), Aaron Hollifield (182-30), Russell Hilton (181-32) and Zack Vernon (157-34) stand before Smith. Patrick Lowery is now sixth at 150-16. “Hon estly, I didn’t even know I was top five,” Smith said, “!’mjust focusing on my goal of being a state champ. I guess this is one of the rewards along the way that I can celebrate." • Gobble surpassed 100 ca reer wins. The junior stands at 104-31. • Davie has a number of siz zling streaks. Smith has won 17 of his last 18 matches. Gobble has won 10 straight. Howard has won 13 straight. Hernandez has won 13 of 14. And Ingram has won 10 of 11. Sophomore Bailey Ingram came through with a pin. Davie fans react with joy during Davie’s 46-22 win. At right, coaches Buddy Lowery, Mark McKnight1 Mike Dunn and Aaron Hollifield watch intensely. R o c k s ... Continued From Page BI Ingram won by technical fall, while Hernandez and Javon -Adkins ;won decisions. -Davie collected nine pins against North. Billings, Her nandez, Beauchamp, Ingram, CartnerJosh LankfordtGobble1 Robertson and CorreU had the pins. Adkins, Smith and Howard got forfeits. The next day, Davie’s con vincing victory over West was no small feat. TheTitans carried a 31-2 record into the match. The compelling win began with a pin from Smith. “I had mixed feelings about (going first at 126),"Smith said. “But at the same time, I was fired up and ready to go.” West’s Josh Fuentes bumped up to 132 to avoid Smith, and he squeaked out a 4-3 decision over Beauchamp. Although Beau champ lost, he gave a 42-10 foe a good nm. Ingram pinned to give Davie a 12-3 lead. At 21-12, Cartner was a distinct undetdog against West senior William Scott, who was 50-2 with 34 straight wins. Boy, did Cartner come up with an electric win. In fact, he crushed Scott 11-3. “Logan dominated him,” Lowery said. "(Scott) is put to gether. That was a big match for Logan and a big match for us." “Honestly, I wasn’t sur prised,” Smith said. “Me and Freshman Luis Hernandez applies pressure at 113. S h o w d o w n .. Continued Prom Page BI or six points. Luke got a late takedown when Cody was win ning l-O.” • At Davie, North’s Michael Sparks worked magic in a 6-0 win over Ellis’ Freidt, who was unbeaten with all pins. In the tournament, Freidt returned to his ferocious self, pinning Sparks to complete a 13-1 sea son. Sparks finished 9-2. “Aus tin was nervous the first time," EUis coach Jason Hooker said. “He was putting too much pres sure on himself because of the article in the paper. Kids this age have a hard time dealing with that pressure, especially when faced with a lough opponent like Sparks. I really like Sparks. He was very respectful. He will be a great wrestler. But when Austin wrestled in the tournament, he Luis Hernandez provided one of seven Davie pins. - Photos by James Barringer wrestlc<i Iikc himself again.” •Al Davie,North’s Matt Nes- bit pinned Ellis’ Merritt. In the tournament, Meiritt pinned Nes- bit, who finished ll-2. Meuitt (I I-3) earned the most outstand ing award in the lower weights (85-140). “We just worked on winning Ihe close match, not trying to go for the pin if it put him in trouble," Hooker said. “The night we lost to North (at Davie), when I came in the wrestling room Tristen was in Ihe room working. He asked if he could stay and do extra work so he could do better. One hour later, I told him he needed to call his ride because he was ready. I think he would have stayed all nighl if I would not have told him to leave.” • At Davie, North’s Dylan Sanders pinned Ellis’ Kinston Whilner. In the iournamem, Whitner pinned Sanders in the consolation for third. “When you have tough kids going at each other like that, it could change every time," Hooker said. * North's PJ. Gaither pullefl off a stunning triumph at 250. Entering the tournament with a 4-7 record, he put together two straight pins - his first pins of the season-to place first. “He won his last four," Holt said. “He got hot late in the year. PJ. got so much better. He got comfortable and worked hard at it. (Assistant coach Timmy Allen) kind of took Gaitherand Sparks under his wing." Notes: Among the final re cords for North’s champions: Sigmon *13-0, Vandiver 13-0, Sloan 12-0, Spencer 11-0, Rob erson U-I andBaineycastle 10- I.... Ellis’ Kiminer.finished 7-=0 with six pins. Trader and Freidt were 13-1 and MerrttV ff-3. ... South’s Paster finished 9-2: N, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursday, i'eb. 14,201 .1 - H / P o p s ic le R un L iv es U p To It’s C old N am e As the sun rose on a frig- 5K would live up to its name, members prepared for 5K run- id February morning (21 de- ' Mocksville Elementary School ners. grees) it felt like the Popsiclc was bustling as SURF Board As the runners arrived, they checked in and began stretch ing and drinking coffee to keep loose and warm before brav ing the cold. Just before 9 a.m. Cassidy Webb, SURF presi dent, welcomed everyone and sent the runners to the starting line. The brave runners partic ipating in the “Brain Freeze Challenge” by eating a Popsi- cle before starting; they would get another Popsicle at the half way point and a final one at the finish line. More than 130 runners filled the street with colorful indi viduals of all ages. One runner even donned an ice cream cone costume, fully capturing the spirit of the Popsicle 5K. Afterthefinal runnercrossed the finish line, it was the kids’ turn. Runners again took their places, this time children ready to show their speed. It was IYot Byerly who crossed the finish Please See PopsicIc * Page B8 Ron Arslan wins the “Brain Freeze Challenge" by eat ing the most Popsicles after the race. HAPr Irt The top three Popsicle Run finishers, from left: Jim Crotts1 third; Darian Smith, second; and David Stancil, first. 25th Anniversary Special Events Planned For March 2 Shamrock Run ' On March'2,- the Shamrock. Run will celebrate its 25th anni versary with the step-off for the 5K,'the Competitive Walk and the Fun Walk at 8; 15 a.m. The IOK will begin at 9 a.m. and the TotsTiot willstartat 10.Awards cerpmonies for the competitive races will be at 10:15 am. Sponsored by St. Francis of Assisi Church in Mocksville,the race has a USATF certified SK and IOK route through the center pf Mocksville. The race orga nizers will use the chip system by Lee Hming for more accurate ;timing and faster results. A por tion of the proceeds will benefit (tie Davie Pregnancy Center. Sheriff Andy Stokes will be oneofthe race directors in honor of-thes silver, anniversary of .the' race.< Organizers are planning food, fun and music the day of the race. The Daric Beiter Cup will be awarded for the second year. Students in Davie High School are Encouraged to partic ipate. The Beiter Cup will have the male and female winning athletes’ names engraved on it. The DHS Media Center displays the cup year-round within the Dane Beiter Collection of social studies books> Younger students from ele mentary through middle school are also invited to participate. Any individual or team can join the run/walk for health and UpcomingGames Wednesday, Feb. 13 Daviejayvee basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 5/6:15 FrldaytFetK 15 Davie varsity basketball at North Davidson at 6/7:30 Daviejayvee basketball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/6:15 Monday, Feb, 18 CPC Basketball Tournament at Davie Tuesday, Feb. 19 CPC Basketball Tournament at Davie Wednesday, Feb, 20 CPC Basketball Tournament at Davie fitness. Parents are encouraged' to run/walk with their children.: A feature of the race is the Corporate Challenge Fitness Run/Walk to blend fitness and good health with team building! Participants are encouraged to take advantage of early reg- • istration by March I for $25. per athlete. Those who register to participate on the day of the race wiil pay $30. Athletes who wish to run the 5K and the IOK can do so for $40 using early registration and $50 for day-of registration. Student rate for one race is $20. Tots trot for $5. Early registration can be made by completing the registration form found on the brochures and mailing it with a check (made out to St. Francis of Assisi Church) to St. Francis of Assisi Church, 862 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Forms and checks can also be delivered in person. Online registration is available at mvwMtive.com. Online reg istration ends Feb. 27. Organizers ask that partic ipants take advantage of early packet pick-up on Friday, March I from 4-7 p.m. Pizza and bever ages will be available for those using early pick-up. B r i e f s & D a t e s Mocksville/Davie Recreation Volleyball Signups The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is offering a volleyball program this spring for grades 2-5 and 6-8 .This will be instructional and league play from March through May at the Brock Gym.The registration fee is $55 and includes a T-shirt..The deadline to register is March 8. Forroore information, contact the rec at 753-6740. Recreation T-ball, Peewee Baseball, Softball • The Mocksville/Davie Paries and Recreation Department is holding signups for T-ball, peewee baseball and girls softball. T-ball is for children kindergarten and below. Peewee baseball and girls -softball are for grades I -3; both are coach pitch. The fee is $55. The deadline is Feb. 27. A $ 10 late fee ; will apply after March 8.League play will be mid-April through early June. Call the rec at 753-6740. Davie Rage Wrestling The Davie County Rage Wresiliog Club competed in the North Carolina elementary and middle school championships on Feb. 9. The club placed fourth in the middle school division out of 21 teams. Place winners for the club were: Brett Foster (champion at 40 pounds), HunterTesta (third at 70), David Sigmon (second at 85), Thad Vandiver (second at 90), Luke BoImer (second at 125) and Matt Nesbit (third at 135). The rest of the 22-man team was made up by: Logan Chaffin, Lane Hill, J.T. Richards. Sam Collins,Tommy Lee Gibson, Isaac Webb, Anthoney Azar, Dakota Carter, josh Chaffin,Blake Budd, Larry Roberson, Levi Gibson, Bryson Hunter, Lane Bolmer1Jacob Rhyne and Kyle McCune, Headcoaches for The Rage are Dave O’Brien and Ken Budd. Assistants are Todd Smith, David McCune and Michael Hunter. Rage Wrestling will be in action again on March 2 in Mooresvillc, followed by the AAU State Championships in Concord on March 9. Place Name Town Age Time 1 Stancil. David Lawson Winston Salem 16 18:392 Smith, Darfan Justin Winston Salem 32 18:46 3 Crotts, Jim D Clemmons 34 21:404Weant, Scott Salisbury 51 22:07SEllis. Ricliard Lewisville 46 22:14 6 Weatherman, Shelby Advance 16 22:367 Clevenger, John G ,Winston Salem 32 22:418Davis, Carroll Mocksville 55 23:01 9 Motley, Samuel B Mocksville 16 23:39 10 Smith, Lori S Advance 37 23:5611 Smith, Scott Clemmons 42 24:0312Cheek, Neal P Mocksville 52 24:1313 Williams, Thomas Statesville 35 24:2214 Walker, Jeremy Advance 17 24:2615Chllchoa, Caln Statesville 51 24:3416 Brunner, Douglas Claudevillel VA 66 24:3417Wisniewski, Justine L Winston Salem 27 24:3718Staley, Jlllian Paige Advance 12 24:5419Gessler, Walter Statesville 45 25:0920Murphy, David MooresviIIe 51 25:3021Siddent Nathan Statesville 40 25:4422 Allison, Craig Sleven Advance 51 25:4623 Bennett, Sam Earl Advance 15 25:4924Marts, Michael Charlotte 20 26:1B25 Sidden,Jacob Statesville 10 26:2726Arslan, Ron Winston Salem 31 26:36 27 Murphy, Julie Mooresville 48 26:4328 Kerley1 Kasey Statesville 32 26:5129 Fuller, Winn Mocksville 11 27/.15 30 Marklln, Johnson Mocksville 14 27:1831 Orr, Kelsey Advance 18 27:2832. Rains, Julle S Winston Salem 52 27:32 33 Comer. Trlslan Advance 17 27:5034Unville, Brian Lee Mocksville 40 27:5035 Carter, Jennifer Pfafftown 27 27:53 '36 Gray, Pam Advance 53 28:0337 Hawks, Virgil Lowgap 49 28:0538Bulllns1 John C Mocksville 46 28:23 39 Neely, Dayanna Mocksville 4■ 12 28:3040Caputl, Jill Nicole Clemmons 18 28:30 41 Gustafson, Emily Winston Salem 24 28:4542 Pennell,Ashley Winston Salem 22 28:4543 Plott1 Jeff Mocksville 42 28:4944Nevitt, Natalie Renee Winston Salem 24 29:15 45 Jarvis, Connor Clemmons 19 29:2346Slabach, AlIie Advance 16 29:2447 Cassidy, Todd Mocksville 48 29:36 48 Scheldegger, Allisqn Cornelius 23 29:4149 ■PlngeIrAIexGillespie, Tammie *Cornelius 32 29:4250Statesville 47 29:43 51 Zlckmund1TyIer Mocksville 12 29:4552 Stewart, Yvonne Maria High Point 35 29:5653 Mitchell, Terry L Mocksville 55 30:03 S4 McDaniel, Larry Kenneth Mocksville 64 30:3355 West, Shldey Mocksville 49 30:37 56 Kimberly. Elizabeth Mocksville 64 30:43 57 Marks, Tlm Mcleansville 31 30:5658Carter, Landon Lexington 19 30:5859Horne, Ayden Mocksville 10 30:58 60 Fuller, Silas - Mocksville 8 31:0461 Fuller, Eleanor Bailey Mocksville 36 ' 31:06'62 Scoggins, Dawn Mocksville 35 31:26 . 63 .Benfietd1Kent Greensboro 53 31:3064 .: Mork1 Angie Charlotte 43 31:33 65 .*Robblns1 Susan S - Advance 49 31:35 .86 . Chuttck, Joseph Harmony . 56 31:57 67 Wogatzke, Philip Mocksville 28 32:21 66 . Cassidy, Beth Mocksville 51 32:2669, Wogatzke1 Kathy 'Mocksville 25 ‘ 32:28 70 'Smith, Amanda » Advance 46 32:26 71 -Domanskl1Susan Mocksville 50 33:41 72 • . Dzybon1 Jonathan Advanfce 7 33:47 73 '■ Dzybon, Michael J ' Advance 35 33:4874 Gallimore, Betsy Advance 50 33:55 75 Carter, Trevor Lexington 11 34:01 : 76 Carter, Jodie Lexington 36 34:0177Hamilton, Renee Winston Salem 36 34:08 78 Diehl, Cassandra R Reynoldsburg, OH 30 34:08 79 Watts, Ben Seth Statesville 25 34:28 80 Myers, Bethany Mocksville 12 34:47 •81 Boan1 Lori Ann Statesville 50 35:16 82 SaItrIckr R. Charles Advance 12 35:40 83 . ; Saltrlck1Keith Advance 44 35:40 84 Ball, Amanda J Advance 50 35:41 .85 Whitaker, William Thomas Mocksville 26 36:08 86 .Anderson, Sarah Mocksville 18 11:47 87 Littie1 David Gouldlng Charlotte 32 36:37 88 Bamhardt1 Charlie Advance 10 36:50 89 Wilson, Darlene Mount Alry 44 36:58 90 Scott, Shannon West Jefferson 39 37:04 91 Sumner, Tiffany Jamestown 26 37:04 92 Little, Emily Grace Charlotte 32 37:08 93 Randle, Karen N Hickory 60 37:10' 94 Randle, Jan O Hickory 60 37:10 95 Sizemore, Clark L Winston Salem 61 37:18 96 Tomlin, April Vaow Olin 41 37:19 97 Webb, Maggie Ashford Advance 16 37:47 96 Pilcher, Lydia Mocksville 10 37:49 99 Reed, Tiffany Jamestown 32 37:49 100 Frantz, Christopher Advance 40 37:50 101 Swink, Sharon N Clemmons 47 38:23 102 Braswell, Natalie Winston Salem 25 38:26 103 Schilly, Mara Winston Salem 25 38:27 104 Whitaker, Meredith Winston Salem 24 38:45 105 Cheek. Kaitlyn Mocksville 18 38:45 106 Blair, Susan Winston Salem 49 39:07 107.. Greer, Usa M Statesville 42 39:13 108 . Kimberly, George ' Mocksville 80 40:16 .109 Home, Tiffany Mocksville 30 40:18 110 SeafordvDustin Modcsvllle 24 40:19 111 Williams, Veronica Hannony 31 40:42 112 Sidden, Sarah Statesville 7 41:11 113 Sidden, Linda Statesville 43 41:46 114 Patrick, Tracey Rural Hall 32 42:49 115 WiIsonlAbby Advance 7 42:52 116 Wilson.Ann • Advance 31 42:53 117 Henson, Summer B Mocksville 36 43:02 118 Truell1 Mary Winston Salem 32 43:04 119 Howard, Paula Lexington 43 43:08 120 Alvlola, Usa Pfafftown 51 43:27 121 Hieter, Nick Jamestown 30 43:38 122 Spillman, Angela K Mocksville 44 44:23 123 Spillman. Michael Mocksville 45 44:23 124 . Osborne, Anne Jones Advance 47 44:48 125 Weatherman, Beth Advance 41 47:15 126 Weatherman, Collin Advance ' 13 47:16 127 Folk, Mckenzie Advance 15 48:28128 Hammond, Paige Advance 15 48:42 129 Glendon1 Steven.Winston Salem 21 50:01 130 Haynes, Ginger Winston Salem 50 50:11131 Prestwood1 Samantha Mocksville •20 52:12 132 Myers1 Melissa Mocksville *'39 52:20 133 Colllns1 Anne J Pfafftown 49 53:00 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 P o p s i c l e . . . Continued From Page BI line first to win the Fun Run. A second Brain Freeze Challenge took place next to see. who could eat the most popsicles in three minutes. The crowd gathered in the school courtyard to watch the contestants struggle through us many popsicles as they could bear. With the tempera tures still in the 20s their fin-' :• M HMH II Folks in Downtown Mocksville m ay have w ondered why this young runner is eating- a Popsicle in be low-freezing weather. gers were as frozen as their brains by the end. Ron Arslan won the challenge by eating four popsicles. The announcement of race results camc just as the brain freeze challengers were thaw ing out. Medals were award ed to the top three males and females in each of the eight age brackets. Sixteen-year-old David Lawson Stancil was the over all race winner with a time of 18:39. Darian Justin Smith, 32, came in second place with a time of 18:46, and Jim D. Crotts1 34, was third overall with a time of 21:40. AU race results are post ed on the Twin City Track Club’s website at wvv.fWMc- irytc.org. Winners were pho tographed by Dawn White and can be viewed along with other race pictures at dawn- whitephoto.smugniug.com under Charity Events. By the end, SURF raised $4,000 to use for grants for youth-led projects in Da vie County. Applications for 2013 projects are available from the Davie Community Foundation website under SURFGrantsandaredueby I p.m. on Feb. 22. They learned a great deal about planning and organizing an event and will enjoy awarding the pro ceeds to projects that make a difference for their peers. “It was a wonderful learn ing experience for SURF Board members,” said Jane Simpson, foundation presi dent. “Planning, organizing, soliciting donations, and public speaking are skills they will use throughout their lives. It would be great if they could think of a warmer way to get the experience.” Links for race related sites and more information about the SURF Board and what they do can be found at Wivu-. Obviously with a frozen Drain from the w eather and daviefoundation.org/surf. too m any popsicles, Carroll Davis decides to take a bite out of his m edal. t * ^ -r ^ V V ■-■sSas; Bundled against the cold, runners take off at the beginning of the race. VWfl* (WH * ’> Som e with popsicles in hand, runners take off up Cem etery Street at the start ot the annual KXjitt wsSSSl tsS&sM B8S® i T 5dim tt&aBa&6tgaaaisaa*emaiwas*aflatKaaaagfcSiWBfttt m m Mhifi tSSto JWiZiSa ^ fci«fe i&a% vff&M gotixasi ksssu MT!. _ . ’--w C i ■ y&y rwfcsjj W Ir sU i I Jtif1ueUrRataiUMiM) ' ' I Z lW lt rKu M em bers of the Davie County Foundation SU R F board organized and m anaged the run to raise m oney for youth-led projects they fund DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 - Cl H o e d o w n R a is e s $17,000 F o r D a v ie S m a r t S ta r t Smart Start of Davie County is held its second annual Upscale Hoc- down on Saturday, Feb, 2 at Win- Mock Bam. . Tlie event, presented by Mike and Wcndy Brenner, was a success, with more than $17,000 raised to benefit Smart Start. “This was a huge success,” said Annc Holland, co-chair of the Up scale Hoedown committee. “I would like to thank the committee for all the hard work. The bam was beautiful, we had tons of great auction items, and people had so much fun.” The evening began with entertain ment by the band, Full Throttle, After the buffet dinner, guests finished bid: ding on silent auction items. Volunteers from tlie SURF board, Cassidy Webb, Maggie Webb, Allie Slabach, Claire Whitaker, Kelsey Orr, Sarah Anderson, Ashley Dowell, and Bethany Foster, sold necklaces for the Heads/Tails game that was a high light. Ganett Stewart from Pfafftown was the winner of the game, walking away with an I-PAD Mini. The live auction began with Kyle Swicegood as auctioneer for the high end prizes. Dub Potts, board chair, thanked everyone for attending and the evening concluded with more mu sic and dancing. Moedown co-chair and vice chair of the board of directors, Cammic Webb, shared why this fundraiser is so important. "OuriWork matters," Webb said. “Early education programs like Smart Start lead to improved graduation rates by as much as 44%. There are only 2,000 days-from when a baby is -> bom and when he starts kind& ^ai^^ and we. need to be sure nil kids are ready by closing the gap before they . , . Davie Schools Superintendent and Sm art Start board m em ber, Dr. Darrin H artness, arid PJease See Hoedown - Page C3 school board m em ber Linda O w ens enjoy the evening. The W inMock loft is the setting for the Sm art Start of Davie C ounty's U pscale Hoedow n. M em bers of the SU R F board sell neck laces for the Heads/Tails gam e. Garrett and Terri Stew art are the w inners of an Ipad Mini. G uest look over som e of the item s donated for the silent auction. ' G uests at the Sm art Start of Davie U pscale Hoedown dance to the m usic of Full Throttle in the WinMock loft, n J e r r y & H e l e n A n e s k e w i c h C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h Jerry nhd Helen Aneskewich are celebrating their SOth wedding anniversary with a barbeque lun cheon on Saturday, Feb. 23 at the home of Teresa and Kenny Lawson in Raleigh. They were married in Lambertville, NJ. on Feb. 23, 1963 and after many moves, they settled in Raleigh for 30 years, raising three girls, Beth (Greg) Little of Mocksville, Teresa (Ken) Lawson of Raleigh, and Susan (Peter) Gloss of Hampstead. Now with 10 grandchildren, they enjoy retirement in Davie County. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 4 C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Bettic Smith, visited her daughter, Patricia Hamm at Carolina Beach to help cele brate her great-granddaughter Hannah Tew’s second birthday. Angie Tcw and daughter Hailey and Patricia Hamm vis ited Bettie Smith and attended Coleman Haneline’s IOth birth day party. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Estelle Baity cheered the Wake Forest Deacons to vic tory. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at tended the Lions Club Valen tine party. ' . W O W T o H a v e S o u p D i n n e r Woodmen of the World Family Lodge 323 will meet Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 6 p.m. for a soups dinner. Lodge members are asked to provide desserts. The evening program will be an update of fraternal benefits, and the meeting wilt be at the Davie Academy Community Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road. Scholarships are available for Davie High and Early Col lege 2013 graduates. Davie High students should contact Paula Allen at the school. Ear ly College questions should be directed to the principal. AU applications should be turned in by March 12 and interviews by lodge members will be con ducted Monday, March 18. Scholarships will be award ed at the Family Night Lodge cookout, Tuesday, April 23 at the Davie Academy Communi ty Building. HarrtsPool & Supplies Ouflbg* Ckeofols * hoi I Spatablat Opedog&Cfc&g*lfcilUierfepbceroit I Tommy Hanis/Owner-Over 20 Yrs. E*p. | 277 Pleasaoi Acre Dr., Mocksville , Home 1336) 2844817 Business 1336) 909-4027. G o u g h - C o o p e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Tracey Goodwin of Mocksville and Grcgg Gough of Clem mons announce the-.engagement of their daughter, Whitney Brooke Gough of Mocksville to David John Lawrence Cooper of Edmonton, Alberta, Cnnada, the son of Ken and Janet Cooper of Edmonton. They were engaged on Nov. 9 in Edmonton. The bride-elect is a 2009 graduate of Mt. Olive College with n degree in leisure service management and the groom-to-be is a 2008 graduate of Mt. Olive College with n degree In biology and is working on his master’s degree in business at Columbia Southern University. They met at Mt. Olive College in 2006. The couple plan to marry in the fall of 2014. B a ttle O f T h e B u ld g e P r e s e n ta tio n To B e A tD a v ie L ib r a r y T a k e M e H o m e , P l e a s e Duke is a handsome adult (estimated DOB 3/9/09) neutered male English Pointer who was adopted from the Humane Society but his new owner got transferred out of state and couldn't take Duke with him. He loves to be out in the big grassy fenced in lot at the adoption center. As soon as his feet hit the grass his nose goes to the ground. He definitely has the instincts of a hunting dogi Duke is sweet and enjoys one-on-one attention. He would make a great companion or be a great ad dition into a loving home, Patches, a sweet and energetic young (estimated DOB 4/20/12) spayed female kitty, came to the adoption center after being dropped at the animal control shelter. She will love a forever home where she gets lots of attention. Patches loves to play and enjoys petting, searching out every nook and cranny with her natural curiosity. Call the Adoption Center at (336) 751-5214 to arrange to meet lovely Patches. For more information on Duke or Patches, hu mane society at 761 -5214 or come by and meet him in person at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville. The HSDC continues with the monthly spay/neuter program for cats and dogs. C e le b r a te H e a lth y H e a r t Former clients of the MocksvilleBeverlyHills Weight Loss are welcome. 8 IrtWlhwMMud TtfW1*4- Bring in This Ad and Receive An A d d itio n a l 5 % O F F & A F R E E S ta r t U p K it Saving You An Additional 5139.99* Mml Bring In Ad M o n th w ith u s Salisbury Resident On Monday, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. a special event will be conducted at the Davie County Public Library, A presentation of ‘The Battle of the Bulge” will be,offered by Bill Cos grove of Athens, Ga. The Battle of the Bulge in the Ardennes Forest of Bel gium and Luxembourg was the largest battle of the war for the United States Army In World War II.This surprise German at tack, which they colled “Watch on the Rhine,” drove a deep edge in the American lines at a place and time that was least expected. Thirty-two American Infantry and Armored Divi sions were required to stop the German attack, launched nine days before Christmas 1944. The victory cost the Ameri cans over 50,000 wounded and 19,000 killed in action. (For perspective, the tragic Vietnam War about 60,000 killed in over its 11 years of conflict.) Cosgrove’s talk, “The Christmas Surprise Nobody Wanted,” will tell the story of the battle with a focus on the American soldiers who brave ly stopped the onslaught of German troops and armor in the snow blanketed Ardennes Forest. He has spent years trav eling and interviewing partic ipants in that important event - participants such as Davie County’s late Cpl. Ralph Call. Included will be an explana tion of Hitler’s plan, the unique geography of the battle area, the personalities that led the Amer ican armies, and many now and then photographs of the battlefield. The talk'will follow the advance of Kampfgruppe Peiper, the notorious SS battle group that was responsible for the “Malmedy Massacre.” Cosgrove, a life-long stu dent of military history, has re searched his way to become an expert on the European theater of World War II. Now retired from the EPA1 he has visited the battleground three times. His presentation will be a vivid pic ture of what transpired during the last two weeks of December 1944. A list of recommended books and publication will be on display at the talk. His research is motivated by his respect for and appreciation of the men and women of the American milifaiy, especially those who lost their lives fight ing for the cause of freedom pa triotic Americans hold so dear. KarenHedrick Director, Owner CaroIWiIIiams L o s t 106.5 Ib s & 1 1 8 .5 ” in O n e Y ear and has maintained for rM TT three years B e v e r l y I H i l l s Salisbury Com mons, Suite 103 - j - , ^ 1933 W. JakeAIexanderBIvd. (V efy te C o ttP m U n o ffi 7 0 4 / 6 3 7 - 3 1 1 1 w w w .B evH illsW eightLoss.com v fl S p e c ia ls o f t h e W eek Six Pack Lim it 8 C ases Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 - .Sun 1:30-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTklKPKlSti KELUKL),lhursoay, !,'CD. m, H o e d o w n ... Continued From Page Cl that these children are prepared get cuts over the past several start school. A child’s brain is when they start school. The years, we need to raise money 90% developed by age 5, so programs and services offered to help maintain those pro- this is a very important window by Smart Start help close that grams, which* are free for all of opportunity for us to ensure gap, but because of all the bud- children.under 5. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Dashing ACROSS 1. Boozehound . 6. Resort island off Venezuela 11. Shooting marble14. Shakeoff15. Emphatlcdenial16. Wish undone17. OASH19. Summercooler20. Cable TV worker 21.Spanlshhero 23. Suffix with project .24. Charmer'sbasketful 25. Fancy duds 29. Take turns 31. Closes in on32. Word before basin or bore33. Vintner's vessel 36. Fairy tale start 37. A natural, In craps 38. Move, in Realtor lingo39. To the,_40. Transparent41. Alternative to a coop42. Temporarily inactive, 44. Fired on 45. On disk47. Moo pork48. SI _ (West Indies nation)49. They're struck out 55. Go out _ limb56. DASH58. Sitcom diner owner59. Beethoven dedicatee60 . voce (softly)61. Keatscomposilion62. Supply base 63. Boy Scout unit. AmeucM ProUo Hometown CoMont DOWN 1. HatcherorGarr 2: Appliance for Emeril 3. Pols' providers: Abbr.4. Trim to fit, perhaps5. Patches up 6. Go for fish 7. Lecherous sort 6. Exploitative type 9. Twice, in music 10. Weapons supply11. DASH12. Bemedaled Murphy13. Garden intruders 18. Model Macpherson 22. Long, crosser 24. Cooperstown's Musial25. Bard's "soon" 26. Jamboree enclosure27. DASH28. Ill humor29. Rosie's fastener 30. Baltic Sea feoder 32. MTVviewer1 mostlikely34. Pierce player 35. Tugboat blast 37. Mower's home36. Aussie bounder40. Onewaytoserve clams . 41. Aerial show figure 43. "Exodus" hero A n s w e r s O n P a g e CS “The Davie County commu nity is standing by these kids by supporting us tonight, and we arc very thankful,” Webb said. State funding for Smart Start has been drastically reduced over the past several years, so the organization is looking for local support with events like the Upscale Hoedown to make up for some of that deficit, and continue serving children with these programs and services, said Mary Beth Scebold, ex ecutive director of Smart Start Davie. “We want to thank everyone who came out to support the children of Davie County at the Upscale Hoedown,” Scebold said. “Because of the generos ity of the guests, sponsors and donors, - we will continue to work hard to ensure that all the children in Davie County are prepared to succeed in school. We look forward to doing this again next year. “Smart Start of Davic would like to thank the Five Star Pre senting Sponsor, The Four Star Auction Sponsors, the Three Star Table Sponsors, the 7\vo Star Program Sponsors, and the One Star Mission Sponsors. Wc also appreciate everyone who donated time, products, ser vices to ensure the children of Davie County will continue to benefit from Smart Start. In ad dition, Smart Start would like to thank the Upscale Hoedown Committee: Anne Holland and Cammie Webb, co- chairs, Ju lia Nichols, Daphne Frye, Kim Harris, Stacy Moyer, Larry S u d o k u 44.Tom Jones's" aLady"45. Replay technique, for short 46. In pitch 47. Winter woe49. Faucet problem50. Sinclair rival, once51. Sikorsky of aviation 52. Not fooled by53. Brussels-based gp.54. Farm fare57. Bullring "Bullyl" *1 2 3 4 2 5 6 7 8 3 5 8 7 6 4 9 6 2 7 9 3 7 4 1 2 9. 6 3 S o lu tio n O n P a g e CS Bridgewater, Shelia Stanley, and Sheila Smith. Thanks also to the Smart Start board of di rectors, all the staff, and so many volunteers who helped make this event possible, in cluding: Patti Davidson, Mar lene Carter, Loye Shelton, Lisa Schimpf, Katie Brewer, Jane Simpson, Jordan Hendrix, Ter* rylee Speer, and Candy Pop lin," Scebold said. Smart Start of Davie is a 5non-profit organization serv ing all children in Davie Coun ty, from birth to 5 by providing resources and services for fam ilies and child care providers so that children are prepared for success in school and beyond. It is a United Way partner agen cy. For more information on the programs and services, call 75I-2H3, find it on Facebook, or visit m v w .d q v ie sm a rtsta rt. o r s . R e la y B e n e fit F e b . 2 8 On Monday, Feb. 28 from 5-9 p.m., IO percent of all sales at BIackbeard’s Seafood Shack, US 601 Mocksville, will go to Davie County Relay Life. DC Moms Has EmaiIAddress For more information about the Davie County Moms or to join the group, send an email to Info@ dcm oinsx> rg. T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . UOlng Fm DAVtIZ COUNTY T E R P R i m ^ E C O C onaiructton N eeds G reat At O avt0 S eh Advance FtfsLadcJer uck Reaches 85 Feej Artist Portrays 2 0 1 3 Special O lym pic W inter W orld G am es P y e o n g C h a n g , S o u t h K o r e a Stephanie Jamie, right, of Advance won a gold medal recently in the 2013 Special Olympics Winter World Games. Pictured with her twin sister Jen nifer after coming off the ski slopes, they enjoyed many new sights, food and culture. Stephanie represented TEAM USA very well, winning 4th & 5th place ribbons & a gold medal in her Novice events. She attended the host town activities as she arrived in Seoul on Jan. 26 then traveled to compete from Jan. 30 to Feb. 5. They are the daughters of Scott and Angie Jamie. t<*-l/AV10 I C.N I !!.KrKldU K ttU RU , lUUrSUHy, Kayden Young enjoys the ride as the adults, parents Andy and Jennifer Young and grandmother, Shirley Jacobs, enjoy a walk through the streets of Cooleemee. C o o le e m e e N e w s By Karen Chandler Smith . Cooleemee Correspoodent On Saturday, Feb. 23, there will be an open bouse at the mill for all to see what poten tial the beautiful structure has to offer. In two years it will be investor ready and hopefully some of the ideas the fourth and fifth graders came up with will be implemented some where in the final plans. Their ideas and inspirations will be on display along with refresh* P in o N e w s ments. Please come out and get inspired or come and share your ideas. • The Friday Night Out on Feb. S was a huge success. About 50 people attended to enjoy chicken stew and fel lowship. The next Friday Night Out is March 8 with Karaoke. A gathering is to be expectcd the second Friday of each month. Some people may think a cloudy SO0 degree afternoon is too cool for a quiet walk through the neighborhood, but if you have your hands in your pockets while wearing a sweat shirt, it makes it more than bearable. To make it even more en joyable, you could take a ride in a stroller with juice in one hand and a sleeve of crackers in the other. Kayden Young, , who turned 2 on Feb. 5, did just that. He was enjoying a relaxing walk with his parents, Andy and Jennifer Young, and grandmother, Shirley Jacobs. The Youngs live on Glad stone Road and enjoy com ing to Cooleemee to stroll the winding historical streets. ’ They asked me how I was en- joying-living in Cooleemee and - I told them it felt still like I was living someone else’s life. Rid ing my bike on the streets and walking my dog helps me live out the simple pleasures. After visiting the YMCA in Mocksville I decided to join. I picked up a basketball and knew my first try at making a basket from the foul line would be easy and it didn’t even hit the backboard. I tried probably 10 more times before it finally bounced off. How do we get like that? I thought I was moving around enough to keep the joints oiled but a rude awakening was slap ping me in the face. Walking up and down stairs to empty' moving boxes is one thing, but consistent exercise to get the heart rate up is so important. Checking out tennis rackets and basketballs at the Coolee mee Recreation Center is in my future. Many of you started a good routine since the first year and I hope you are gaining suc- ccss. Keeping my portion sizes down and increasing my move ment is the key and maybe I’ll be able to toot my horn soon when I can stand at the foul line and hit the backboard at my first try. Feel free to contact me at. cooleemeenews@gmail.com or . at 336.250.1133. By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent It all began one Sunday morning with two large boxes of donuts and a pot of fresh brewed Columbian roast cof fee. Someone had suggested incorporating a few minutes of refreshment- time in between preaching, which comes first at Wesley Chapel, and the Sunday school hour. The thinking was that a short get together would give yet more enhancements to the morning's., worship experi ence. . Since Wesley Chapel has a icing tradition of hosting a Saturday morning community breakfast, sharing fellowship in this manner struck' a palatable chord. Following that first refresh ment Sunday came more do nuts. Following that Sunday, multi-colored sprinkle donuts and donut holes. Then came lots more entertaining good ies, like homemade cookies, brownies, apples, oranges, grapes and blucbeny fruit bowls, nuts, candies, raisins and chewy cranberry breads. . Sundays, after a Saturday morning breakfast, sausage and ham biscuits get brought out, wanned up and ready to eat. Every Sunday morning refresh ment time brings about a differ ent new treat. So far, though, none of Nora Latham’s choco late pie has been brought out on that table, but one can hope. Taking in the drifting aroma of all that good Columbian cof fee perking in the back does a lot to delight the senses while occupying a church pew at Wesley Chapel. Yet it is the ab sorbing mind of a worshipper taking In Pastor Sara Scruggs well delivered sermon that de lights the heart. Lots of hearts lit up this past Sunday morning through out Wesley’s fellowship room, bringing forth a surprise Valen tine party for all. On the table was a luscious red velvet cake with cream cheese icing, heart shaped candies and buttery round oatmeal cookies, red val entine balloons and a cherub angel centerpiece. An inspiring Nora Latham has a tender way of expressing love, saying, “I just want to hug everybody” First Corinthians 13:13 expresses the tenderness of love as “And now abide faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love.” Happy Valentine’s Day ev erybody. Rilla Gregg, Janice Hord, Nancy Hartman, Patsy Smith, Eva Eaton, Madelaine Sparks, Lottie Deters an*d Nora Latham of the Red Hatters met recently, having lunch at the Clemmons Kitchen. Last Thursday was the birth day of Jim Latham, Nora's son. Nora’s daughter-in-law, Chinera, had her birthday Sun day. Nora topk them to Pete’s Restaurant in Clemmons. Wesley Chapel invites you to join us any Sunday morn ing for 10 a.m. worship service and this Saturday morning for breakfast, 6-10. We promise you will be nourished by the food, fellowship and love. • Last week’s hint of who will be wearing a tall white chef’s hat? He’ll be there. And new. for this breakfast, find a ,second tall white chef’s hat turned up side down out on the table and drop your name in it. You just might win. breakfast for two next breakfast date, March 16. Prayer requests go again to Tom Horton, who is experienc ing a minor setback in his re cuperation efforts. Also to Os- tine West, Virginia Murray and Frank Hawkins. Again, thanks to Ben Brock of Farmington for playing pia no. Anyone with clues for the Pino news please call me 7$1- 2296, or pinonewslU @gmail.Nora Latham enjoys the Valentine's goodies last Sunday at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. C o u n t y L in e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent sickness and cold snaps. Today is a special time to show loved ones how much we care about Our community is slowly them. Here’s wishing everyone coming to life after bouts with n very happy Valentine’s Day. BIACK DOG AUCTIONS N ow bookingforS pringS ales Estates, C onsignm ents, A ntiques, Personal & Business Liquidations C oins, G old & Silver, Firearm s & m ore ... A uctionsonsiteoratourfacility C om e Sell W ith Us! Free C onsultations. 336-793-7579 • a J J . NCAL# 9391NCAFL #9453 B a 6517 O ld U S H W Y 421 fly (just over the river)East Bend, NC 27018 . Website; Blackdogauctions.com SOLD! Email Blackdogauctions@yahoo.com The V-Point Ruritans will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. After supper and a brief business meeting, the group will be en tertained by a local string band - Red Hanes and Friends. The Ruritnns invite others for sup per and music and always wel come new members. There will be a spaghetti supper from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 in the fellowship hall of Center United Methodist Church on US 64 West at 1-40 Exit 168. Make a donation and enjoy a great meal. Proceeds will go to help pay for a trip to Germany by the Davie High School Band. The Baptist Men of Society will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for break fast and prayer. After breakfast, the men will spend the day do ing repairs at the church. The women of the church will serve lunch at noon. Clarksbury and Salem Unit ed Methodist churches were to have Ash Wednesday ser vices this week, at 6:30 p.m. at Clarksbury and 7:30 p.m. at Salem. 1 The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday! Feb. 21 in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a program on Chi na, featuring the country’s cus toms and mission work there. The women invite others. Embrace of Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, I Warm up to a ' C ozyjV e w A par tm en t . Call for our Winter Specials. N o r t l i w o o d ... A p a r t m e n t s 1^888-M2-%79 Feb. 21 at the home of Sue Li- gon on Vaughn Mill Road. The women invite.others. Upcoming community events include a barbecued chicken sale Friday and Sat urday, Feb. 22-23, sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church at the V-Point Build ing; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 ajn. Saturday, Feb. 23 at the County Line VFD; Men's Day at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24 at Piney Grove; country ham and sausage breakfast by V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 2 at the V-Point Building; and a Val entine’s Banquet sponsored by the Society Baptist Youth at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 9 at the County Line VFD. Our community congratu lates Pastor Mandy Jones of Clarksbury and her husband, Neal, who is pastor of Harmo ny United Methodist Church, for being selected for a trip to I Israel sponsored by the bishop of the Western North Caro lina Conference of the United • Methodist Church. Pastor Mandy shared with Claricsbuiy members highlights of the trip this past Sunday during the worship service. We send get-well wishes to Jerry Lowthaipe, Lucky Mar- ick, Nick Nicholson and Rosie Stroud. Jerry has pneumonia at Forsyth Medical Center.Lucky is in Davis Regional Medical Center. Nick, who had been recuperating at home, became worse and is in Iredell Memori al Hospital. Rosie has not been as well and required emergency treatment Iaat weekend and is recuperating at home. Tracy Evans, Marlene Hampton, and Marlene Hutchins have im proved and are recuperating at their homes. Junior Thome became worse last week and has1 returned to Davis Regional MedicaJ Center. Praise the Lord for Lib Cartner Campbell being able to return to church Sunday after several months of health problems. Join us in prayer for these residents and others who are having health problems. Contactmeat 492-5115 or sdiimk@honnail.com. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 - CS T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . . . ■ ■■ ■ - \ iira»*9<i3ga» D a z z le d B y T h e N e w s Wtyile playing in a tournam ent at M yrtle B each, S.C., the D avie D azzle 15U volleyball team m ade sure to check on the news back hohie w ith their copy o f the D avie C ounty Enterprise R ecord. 4 * rZrv S,I 'ttS r , ? F a r m e r s M a r k e t N e w s This group traveled with D avie County Senior Services to Pigeon Forge, Tenn. to see Christm as shows and to do som e Christm as shopping. They alm ost m ade it hom e, but couldn’t help but stop at the Farm ers M arket to read the latest copy of the D avie County Enterprise R ecord. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/l^ E C O R D Co - UAV ic, V^OUINi ¥ Hn iiiivi'nioiv m ,luiiu, I'.^^Qa^i-tru. i‘»,zvio S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln N e w s By Brenda Bailey Sheffield CnIahaln Correspondent Venezuela, South America; and Grand Cayman, the largest of the Ihree Cayman Islands. After two weeks?the ship returned to Tampa where most of the pas sengers departed. Chris and Janice were able to retain their same stateroom and had only to leave the ship for a few hours that day to satisfy U.S. Cus toms regulations. Then they re-boarded, along with some previous passengers and many Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Bud Reeves on Feb. 15; Steven Dyson and Robert Edwards on Feb. 16; Ann Hill and Kris ten Ramsey on Feb. 18; Chris Reeves on Feb. 19; and Craig Draughn, Josh Moody, Gaige Dyson and Norman Spry on Feb. 20. If you would like an new ones to (begin another anniversary or birthday posted week of cruising, but to differ- in this section, please do not ent ports. One couple of friends hesitate to call or email me. who live in Tampajoined them .Yvonne ljames and grand- for the final week, daughter, Emily Brown spent The stops on this leg began last Tuesday in Wnston-Sa- with Key West, Fla. followed lem. Emily’s mother, Suzonne by Roatan, Honduras; Santo Stratton joined them for lunch Tomns de Castilla, Guatemala; at Milner’s Restaurant. They and Costa Maya1 Mexico. They all had a wonderful meal and took hundreds of photos, and celebrated Suzonnc’s birthday. Janice says they would love to Suzonne, all your family and share them with anyone who friends wish you a very happy has the patience to listen to the birthday. details of their trip. Some of the Chris and Janice Jordan highlights she mentioned were wanted to plan a winter vaca- San Juan, which . was rriuch tion to some place warmer, but more beautiful, historic, and they were not sure where to go metropolitan than imagined; until Chris found some infor- Guatemala, the home of 22 mation about a special trip that volcanoes, of which seven are combined two cruises. The ship active, and where they toured would depart port in Tampa, a Mayan site that was discov- FJa. and return to Tampa at the ercd and excavation began in end. Since they like to avoid the 1970s; Roatan, home of flying, that itinerary got their an iguana farm that was estab- attention. They would drive to lished to preserve the animal Tampa, where several of their from extinction on the island friends live, and be able to visit as it is the number one meat with them prior to boarding the consumed there; and Costa ship. Maya, where they toured the The first part of the trip in- flat, almost deserted terrain, eluded visits to HalfMooh Cay, by four-wheelers. Key West, Bahamas; San Juan, Puerto under a thousand miles from Rico; St. Thomas and St. John, Mocksville by road, was even the winter home of American U.S. Virgin Islands; Castries prettier than they expected and author and journalist, Emest although crowded with tourists -Hemingway, where dcscen- and seasonal residents, was fun dants of his favored polydactyl to tour. Itwasfullofhistory cats still reside. Rick Bell (left) delivers the message and the men’s choir.provides music Sunday at ljames Baptist Church. Janice Jordan poses with the pirate In George Town, Grand Cayman; while husband Chns Jordan stands with the rocks in Aruba. and Soufriere on the Windward Island of St. Lucia; the islands of Ariiba and Curacao, both located just off the coast of and interesting sites, such as mTHE CAR WAS TOTALED,BUT NATIONWIDE FORGAVE ME.” ACCIDENTS ■ HAPPEN. T hat'S w hy N ationw ide In s u ra n c e o f fe rs A c c id e n t F o r g iv e n e s s , w h ic h m e a n s y o u r ra te s w o n 't g o u p b e c a u se o f a n a c c id e n t. I t's Jike g e ttin g a s e c o n d c h an c e. To g e t A c c id e n t F o rg iv e n ess, call u s to d ay . K eith H iller 1109 YadkInvlIla Rd. Willow Oakt Shopping Center MoeksviHe 336-751-6131 Nationwide' Insurance Ir f.Aji htfSttfoKWH >'■* ttf'S H-PKiVHl fatflhine ra MArIt u- e’ [■rY-ns nIunrat Soup label coupons and box Liberty Wesleyan will spon- mility, character, integrity and top coupons for their school, sor a fundraiser Saturday; Feb. encouragement, inspire others Youcandropoffthesecoupons 23 beginning at 5 p.m. at the and leave a legacy. Weappreci- at the school or you can mail SheffieId-CaIahalnCommunity ate all those who participated in them to William R. Davie, At-. Center. The meal will consist of this special leadership day. ; Janice said that in spile of teniion: Gretchen Walterman, fisli, fries, slaw, hushpuppies, The Youth of ljames Baptist how much they enjoy expc- PTO Rep, 3437 l)S 601 N., hotdogs with all the trimmings, ChurchmecteachSundayeve- riencing the cultures of other Mocksville. Your support is drinks and desserts. The com- ning at 5:45 for .recreation and countries, it gives them a great- great appreciated. munity center is at 174 Tur- Bible lessons. Youth 6-l2th er appreciation of the good Last week I included a photo keyfoot Road. Proceeds will go grade are invited. of the old Cleary Homeplace, which was located off Calahaln Road. The gentleman with the mule, Ken Cleary, was omitted. If you have a photo you would things that exist here in the United States and an indication of how much they are worth preserving. My thanks to Jan-' ; ice\ who shared this article and photos with us. — ’ TIie next Jr. Explorer Day. please let me know, will be held Sunday, Feb. 24 at Folks are still inquiring and 2 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln commenting about the memo- Volunteer Fire Department, rial garden in front of New opeh!to children ages 8*13. For Union UMC. For more details more information, please con- or if are interested in purchas- tact Teresa at 704-546-5603. ing a stone in memory of or Sheffield-Calahaln VFD. meet ings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The next Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area is scheduled for March I at 7 p.m. with doors opening at 6. for concessions. It will consist of bingo, cakewalks, 50/50 draw ing and a chance at a grand prize. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save-Campbell toward work on the parsonage. Tickets are still available for Donations will be accepted. the second annual Jack Barker Senior Bible Study at Liber- Memorial Scholarship Foun- ty Wesleyan is held the second dation fundraiser at Hebron Tuesday of each month at 10 Baptist Church in Statesville. happy to forward to Al. There will be a Kid’s Night Out Thursday, Feb. 14 from 6-8 p.m. at New Union UMC at 1869 Sheffield Road. AU chil dren are invited. Kid’s.Night will begin on March 6 at New Union. Hope you can bring your children out for a night of fun and learning more about Jesus. O I J S T Q R f f i E R APPRECIATION Build! FonEyERYi Q iK ip G B I?40EXIT|148 H O M E C E N T E R S like mentioned in this column, a.m. Everyone is invited.' Performing on Friday, March'B Sunday was Baptist Men’s ' at 7:30 p .m l will be Doyle Lhw- Day nt ljames Baptist. Tlie con- son and Quicksilver. Tickets gregation was delighted to hear arc $25. Contact Alan Barker an all-men’s choir. The first at 704-20I-3610 or Ann Barker song was “He Made a Change” Scruggs at 704-681-2532. Pro- featuring Rick Bell as soloist, ceeds will go toward a scholar- Chris Price was soloist for the ship for a seminary student, in honor of someone, please next song, ‘Twelve Gates to Melissa Gaither invites contact Al Sutphin or you can the City.” Jeny Ratledge sang a all children (0-4 years old) to phone or email me and I’ll be basspartandthechoirjoinedin. join her for.Toddler Storytime The choir’s last song was “The each Wednesday morning from Solid Rock.” Myrtle Stroud di- 10:30-11 -at the Harmony Pub- rected the choir and kept them lie Library. The children sing on Iheir toes at all times. No songs, play • musical instru- one dared to miss a single prac- ments, enjoy a story, do crafts tice. Rick Bell brought the mes* and have snacks sage 14A True Man of God”. He Prayerlistrequestsaiefor referred to John 3:16 and sev- Lizzie Reeves, Cecil Allen, Ha- eral other passages, finishing zel Smoot, Joann Ratledge, El- with the Great Commission, oise Stephens, Janice Beck, Pat go and make disciples, baptize Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Mel* and leach, and do il with hu- ody Wagner, Ray Wagncr1 Ten nyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dy son, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jessica Blackburn, Di ane ShoffnervJean Reavis, Ray Livengood1CheryI Richardson, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Fran ces Gunter, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Esielle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner1 Tommy CIoer, Tommy Mal- boeuf, Melvin Allred, Bonnie McDaniel, Cindy Cline Pardue1 G.H. Gofonh, Elsie Simmons, Jack Seaford, David Baity, Leonard Shoffner, Eddie Mc Daniel, Linda Goforth, Lou ise Livengood, Judy Prevette, Glenn Belcher and Carolyn Jordan. Our condolences lo the Lou Cartwright family and the Henry Dietz Danner family. As your news correspon dent, I need your help to make this a column of interest to everyone. If you have special memories of the Sheffield com munity, please contact me. I look forward to receiving your comments, information and photos. Please submit items no laier than 9 a.m. on Mondays. Contact me at brjbailey@msn. com or at 751-7567. www.1stclioicestatesville.coin 7 0 4 -8 8 3 - 8 2 2 8 119 Beechnut Lpne 'Statesville, HC 'Mt 148 On 1-40 U A V ic . IsU U D I X c n i L t i r n i d c . n iu ia u tij ', i- c u . i n , M u s i c A t F a r m i n g t o n Third Creek Station Bluegrass and Gospel will perform Friday at 7 p.m. as part of the Friday Night Jam at the Farmington Community Center, Farm ington Road, Mocksville. Members of band are Jim and Peggy Watson from Mocksville, Harold Bumgardner, Ernie Davis and Jimmy Farrington. Doors open and hamburgers and hotdogs will be available at 6. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman pick up, with a list of groceries her children and grandchildren Advance Correspondent to feed a family of four for two in Cary, Meredith H. Gowen, days. Project 5000 is based on husband Chris Gowen and their The altar flowers in Advance the miracle of feeding 5,000 in son Caleb. Janie went for the UnitedMethodistChurchSun- the Bible. It works by multiply- birth of new grandson Asher day morning were given by ing the number of people who Moffett Gowen on Jan. 22. Betty and Don York of Jack- can be fed by each bag that Medford and Nancy Shoaf sonville, Fla. In memory of is taken and returned full of visited Edith and Brenda Zim- thcir beloved sister, Mrs. Glen- needed groceries.The bags will merman Friday afternoon, nic Patton who passed away on be picked up on Palm Sunday, Happy Valentine's Day to all. Feb. 7, 20)2. Glennie lived in March 24 and delivered during this community and was the Holy Week to the needy. * wife of Jim Patton. Adrian Z, Farley of Arling- Ash Wednesday service was ton, Va. spent a few days last held Feb. 13 at Elbaville Unit- week with her mother, Edith ed Methodist church at 7 pjn. Zimmerman. Brenda Zimmer- The service began the Lenten man of Glen Cove, N.Y. ar- joumey with thoughtful prayer, rived Wednesday to visit with reflection, music and the impo- her mother, Edith. Brenda and sition of ashes. Edith visited cousin Vernelle Project 5000 begins Sunday, Greene in Churchland on Fri- Feb. 17, the first Sunday in day night. Lent. Blue bags will be avail- Janie Hendrix has returned able at the Methodist church to from a three week stay with M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLOftSME ENEflQy STMfUTEP40 Year Warranty U PT O fSOO00TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C a ll f o r p ric e s ! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of th e C a ro lln as, LLO jw w w.m ldstatem etals.com t Clemmons Barbershop GiveYour HomeA New Look! • Metal Roofs •Vinyl Siding ’ •Vinyl Replacement Windows • Decks, Wood & Vinyl • Pordt Endosures • Sun Rooms FREEESnMAIES EDWARDS WINDOWS Jir I iIh 1 ■ ■ ■ I l l l l H I P E R K I N S R O O F I N G “Quaf/ty work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 F a s 338-753-8373 Sg? Jesse PerWns - O w ner ' > 300 Spring Street, 6 MocksvtttetN C CLOCKREPAIRGrandfather Mantle &Wall in-home in-shopservice service33U924366 HHSt-MI 209MeadowbrookMall Clocksjbr Sale! 1 W e T o w 4 8 S t a t e s Smail & Large Wrecker Service Roll Back Service Famtington Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 924 YadkInviHe Hwy., Mocksville, NC 24 Hour Service- 7 Days A Week ; We Accept Most Major Credit Cards Cell: 336-909-1740 Marvln & Clnda Smith Phone.* 336-753-1465 “Old Reliable" and “Home of the Real Haircuf are just two phrases customers have used when describing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation; . Just like in Floyd's Barbershop In Mayberry, customers may find hours of friendly debates and discussions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape from today’s modern word is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the line and loyal people from Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also cus tomers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men’s business cuts, fiat 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 0:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his website at ciemmonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barbershop. I ofDtvteCouniy^ I Restore] D O N A T E I Y o u r N e w o r G e n t l y U s e d I I t e m s T o d a y ! | I I I I I I I I I I I __________________ I 1035 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville Tues.-Sat I ^ (Peebles Shopping Center} 336-753-1438 9am-5pm j 2 5 % OFF E n t i r e P u r c h a s e (Expires March 30. 2013) Life’s A StItcb EMBROiDERH & ENSRflVlNg 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 1 4 9 9 Wedding and baby gifts Casta logos Personalized bags, shirts, and bats Fire, EMS, S LF-O. items • 661 Wiltesboro Stet Saite 100 ( t a t d beside AutoZone) NCAA MLB NFL NBA NHL NASCAR jD O G Sports & Collectibles 2 5 5 0 LEW ISV ILLE C LEM M O N S R O A D 336-766-6001 ■ (BESIDE VRlAGE TIRE) APPABEL. AUTOGRAPHS COLLECTIBLES • DIECAST A i m i e m c BARBERSHOP EXPERIENCE 4 Professional Barbers W ith 138 Years .•) C om bined Experience ^ WcdkIns Welcome! 2721 Lcwisville-QemmonsRoad Qenunons SalSO O am -noon n - ° Mt° r M **euTwfc-w.cfonmowtarfrmWwn [11.19(0 \ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 O b i t u a r i e s Timothy Monroe Davis Timothy Monroe Davis, 69, of US 601 South, Mocksvillc, died on Thursday, Jan. 31,2013 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cefiter. Bom in California on Feb. 26,1943, he was the son of the late Dwight Davis. He was an insurance claims adjuster and was of the Lutheran faith, at tending Cloria Dei Lutheran Church in Salisbury. He was also a member of the Lake Nor man Shag Club. . Survivors: a son, Daniel Davis of Winston-Salem; a nephew, Morgan Joscphson; a niece, MarJey Josephson; a brother-in-law, Joe Josephson; and many friends. • A celebration of Hfc service 'jvill be held on Sunday, Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. at Gloria Dei Lu theran Church, 1908 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, with the Rev. Don Phillips officiating. The family will receive friends at the church from 1-2 p.m. at the church. Inurnment will fol low in the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery at 3:30 pro. ' Online condolences: wurm Haviefitneralservice.com. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL -S WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger &more for rent today] Hwy. 60 I S., M ocksvillc (336) 751-2304 John Lowe Furchcs Mr. John Lowe Furches, 67, of Advance died Monday, Feb.' 4,2013 at his home. He was bom August .12, 1945 in Cana to Robert Earl and Naomi Rollins Furches. Mr. Furches was an automotive mechanic who began his career in Mocksville, then moved to Jacksonville, Fla. and later to Richmond, Va., returning to Mocksville where he retired from E&L Motors. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, racing, com puters and music. Preceding him in death were his parents; a daughter, Tamara Furches; and a brother, Earl C. Furches. Surviving: his wife, Jackie McCuiston Furches, whom he married Jan. 9, 1998; a son, Malt Furches of Greenwood, Fla.; a daughter, Vicki Furches Richardson of Walkertown; a stepson, Greg Nelson of Knox ville, Tenn.; 4 grandsons; a granddaughter; a step-grand- daughtcr; and 2 sisters, Gail Boger of Ft. Pierce, Fla. and Cora Naylor of Youngsville. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Minister Charles Alexander officiating. The family received friends follow ing the service. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice LnnefWinston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: Wivw. hayworth-miUer.com. Pleasecontactme in: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-8567 RAL0QH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 11061 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: jutiah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIiaHoward Paid fordy Jvua How aw Bi RANDY M IU E R & S 0 N S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MiDer Road- Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Pump Septic Tanks cSiuhd Henry Dietz Danner Mr. Henry Dietz Danner, 90, of Mocksville, died Thursday, Feb. 7,2013, at his home. He was bom July 6,1922, in Davie County, to the late Rob ert Lee and Mary Ella Harris Danner. Mr. Danner was a vet eran of the U.S. Army having served as one of the honorable Merrill’s Marauders during World War II. He was awarded the Bronze Star among several other awards for distinguished service in South-EastAsia. Mr. Dannier was retired from the NC DOT Davidson Co. Divi sion. He was also preceded in death by a brother; and 5 sis ters. Survivors: his wife of 68 years, Tobitha “Toby” Ander son Danner of the home; 3 children, MerIie Danner Al len (Ronald), Patsy Danner Smith (David) and Dietz Alan “Chuck” Danner; 4 grandchil dren, Bryan Smith, Brad Smith, Jennifer Allen Isgett and Jef frey Allen; and 4 great-grand children, Ian Danner Smith, Ethan Isgett, Nolan Allen and Bryson Allen. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 10 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville with the Revs. Floyd McVeigh and Ray Thomas officiating. Burial fol lowed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery with military graveside honors. TTie family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the ser vice. Memorials: Bear Creek Baptist Cemetery Fund, do Billy Shelton, 3190 US 601 N, Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfimeralservicc.com. FARM FRESH PORKAU Natural No Artificial IimredIontsGRAIN FED BEEFntmatsomy- oE uronM uuM H f I Jerry & Clndy Poster(336) 998-7175 Subscribe 1 -877-751-2120 Mary Wilson Lassiter Maty Wilson Lassiter,69, of Salisbury, died Feb. 8, 2013 in Rowan Regional Hospital. She was bom in Rowan County, daughter of the late Glenn and Mattie Neely Wil son. She graduated from R.A. Clement High School, and was a member of Rock Hill Church of Christ. She loved poetry, fishing, crafts, puzzles, and family games. She was Ihe au thor of two books and several poems. She loved bowling, and was Inst employed at Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. Survivors: a son, James (Bcamice) Lassiter of Topeka, Kan.; 2 daughters, Pamela T. Lassiter of Charlotte and Shari Heaggins of Salisbury; 7 grandchildren; 2 great-grand children; 2 brothers, Richard (Kelly) Wilson of Mocksville, and James (Deborah) Wilson of Salisbury; 4 sisters, Glennie Latten and Patricia Copeland, both of Charlotte, CIaudine (Larry) Clark of Chester, Va., and Vonnie (Edward) Cunning ham of Rock Hill,S.C. She was preceded in death by a brother, George Wilson, and a sister, Mildred Bares. Funeral service will be Satur day, Feb. 16 at 11 a.m. at Gra ham Funeral Home. Brother David E. Wilson will officiate and burial will follow in Rock Hill Church of Christ. Cem etery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home 30 minutes before the service. Online -condolences: unm GrahamFtmeralHome J ie t: BUSINESS H O N O R Ri( ^ ! O l Betty Evans Smith Elizabeth “Belly” Evans Smith, 78, of Duke Street, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Feb. 5,2013, at Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home. Bom in Davie County on Aug. 28, 1934 she was the daughter of Ihe late James L. and Mae Whitley Evans. Be fore her retirement in 2007, she was assistant manager of the Ben Franklin Store in Mocks ville. She was a faithful and active member of Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Frank Smith, preceded her in death in 1997. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Bill Evans, and a sister, Jeny Sue Evans. Survivors: 3 sons, Harold Eugene (Julie) Smith of Mary land, Thomas Henry (JoAnn) Smith of Taylorsville and Wil liam Franklin Smith of Mocks ville; 2 daughters, Jane Smith (Butch) Russell of Roaring River and Nancy Smith Keller of California; a brother,’Har old Ray (Fran) Evans of Elkin; and 2 sisters, Martha Evans (Charles) McLeod of Sanford, and Edna Evans (Bill) Cope of Lynchburg, Va.; 4 grandchil dren; 4 great-grandchildren; 5 step-grandchildren; and 4 step- great-grandchildren.. A celebration of life service was held Saturday, Feb. 9 at 2 p,m. at Mocksville First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dana Fruits officiating. Buri al wos at Salisbury National Cemetery. The family received friends on Friday, Feb. 8 at Da vie Funeral Service. Online condolences: wipm*. da viefitneralservice.com. S u d o k u S o lu tio n B e a p a r t o f o u r m o s t p o p u l a r a n n u a l p u b l i c a t i o n ! P r o m o t e y o u r b u s i n e s s w i t h t h e m o s t t r u s t e d m e d i a a n d t h e n u m b e r o n e w e b s i t e i n R o w a n C o u n t y ! 1 Publishes Sunday, February 24,2013 in the Salisbury Post 1 Publishes Thursday, February 28,2013 in the D avie C ounty E nterprise Record and the C lem m ons C ourier ' O nline a t sahsburypost.com for 2 weeks! Receive a 1 col. (1.75”) X 2.5" print ad in the Salisbury Post, the Davie County Enterprise Record and the Clemmons Courier, for one low price! 1905/108 9 /m r s , "The truth s/m// moke ipit free1' 131 W est lnnes St. www.salisburyposl.CQtn 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -8 9 5 0 ACTUAL SIZE 1.75' WX2.5 H . Entry Form Name of Business Address________ Phone__________ Year Business Started _ Website___________ Contact/Approved By . Customer Email______ paym Business Honor Holl c/o Salisbury Post P.O. Box 4639 Salisbury, NC 28145 or Call 704-797-4220 Deadline for entry: February 20 • 4 PM We accept 7 1 8 5 2 9 3 6 4 3 9 2 1 4 6 8 5 7 4 5 6 3 7 8 2 9 1 9 3 4 7 1 5 6 8 2 5 2 7 6 8 4 9 I 3 8 6 2 9 3 4 7 5 1 8 S 9 3 2 7 4 6 6 4 3 8 5 7 2 9 2 7 9 4 6 I 5 3 8 C r o s s w o r d A n sw e rs William D. Fcsperman Mr. William “Dub” DeBerry Fesperman, 79, of Advance died Monday, Feb. 4, 2013 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mr. Fesperman was bom jon Dec. 21, 1933 in Forsyth County to Clarence Linville and Mary Earline Ellison Fcs- pcrman. Mr. Fesperman was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. He loved working in his yard, spend ing summers at the New River mountain cabin, and every moment with his grandchil dren. He had a long career in sports. He played football and baseball at Gray High School until he graduated in 1952. He graduated in 1956 from Duke University where he excelled in football and baseball. After graduating, he began his career as a high school football coach, coaching throughout North Carolina. He moved up quickly and soon began coaching at the college level. He was on the coaching staff at Wake Forest University, Tulane University, Georgia Tech University, the University of Massachusetts, and Dartmouth College. He returned to his roots in Noilh Carolina and began his career as a professional scout, primar ily for the Houston Oilers/ Ten nessee Titans, where he worked for more than 20 years. He will be remembered as a humble and loving husband, father, grandfather, friend, and coach. ' Mr: Fespermari was preceded in death by his parents; and a sister, Norma Lee. Survivors: his wife, Ma rie Pettyjohn Fesperman; 2 daughters,Sandra Honeycutt of Salisbury and Anne' Foster and husband Gany of Advance; 4 grandsons, Josh' Honeycutt of Salisbury, and Sam, Will, and Clayton Foster, all of Advance; a sister, JennBuIIin; a broth er, Bob Fesperman and wife Sarah; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held at 3 pro. Friday, Feb. 8 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Dr. Barry Lemons officiating. The family received friends following the service at the church. Memorials: Bethlehem UMC Youth Ministry Fund, 321 Red- Iand Road, Advance; or Col lege Park Baptist Youth Min istry Fund, 1701 Polo Road, Winston-Salem, 27106. Online condolences: utvh\ hayworth-miller.com. Pepsi Products =& /o r 2 liter size p e p .sii $ 2 ^ 9 $ - |3 9 while supplies last! The Comer Store 2576 Hwy. 601 S.. GreasyComer • 336-284-6230 I S to r e h o u s e V olunteer B a n q u e t F eb. 2 2 The Storehouse for Jesus volunteer banquet that was cancelled recently due to weather, has been rescheduled for Feb. 22 at 6 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road, Ad vance. M t . Z i o n P r o g r a m F e b . 1 5 Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at East Lexington Road, Mocksville, will have a program at 7:30 pro. Friday, Feb. 15 ti tled, “What’s Love Got To Do With It?” with a speaker talking about the different kinds of love. Bishop James Ijames is the pas tor. Everyone is invited. H a r d i s o n M e t h o d i s t P l a n s L e n t e n S e a s o n P r o g r a m s Hardison United Methodist Church, 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, has'planned events for the Lenten season. Lent is a season of 40 days, not counting Sundays, which be gins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Holy Saturday. The 40 days represent the time Jesus spent in the wilderness, enduring the temptation of Satan. Lent is a time of preparation for the coming of Easter. It is a time of self-examination and reflection. The Hardison family and friends will join together each Wednesday evening for dinner, fellowship, and to study "24 Hours That Changed the World” by Adam Hamilton. During the time of study, there will be activities for the children and a nurs ery. Meals will be at 6 and will be prepared by groups within the church. No single event in human history has received more attention than the suffering and crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth. This study guides participants through the last 24 hours of Jesus’ life. Each chapter is designed to help the reader experience and understand the significance of Jesus' suffering and death.The study includes: The Last Supper (Feb, 13- Ash Wednesday; The Garden of Geth- semanc, Feb. 2Q; Condemned by the Righteous, Feb. 27; Jesus, Barabbas, and Pilate, March 6; The Torture and Humiliation of the King, March 13; The Crucifixion, March 20; Christ the Victor, March 27. On Holy Friday, March 29, will be a showing of the Mel Gibson film, “The Passion of The Christ.” PastorsAide Program Sunday At Friendship Missionary Baptist Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will have a Pastor’s Aide program on Sunday, Feb; 17 at 3 pan. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Reginald McConneaughey, pastor of God's lbbemacle for Believers in Rockwell, along with the congregation. The Rev. p‘; Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Afternoon Worship Service Sunday The Trustee Board of Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist f Church will host an “Afternoon Worship Service” on Sunday, Feb. 17 at 3 pro. Special guests will be the Rev. Gary Milton and his congregation from Boxwood Baptist Church. Everyone is invited. E r w i p T e m p I e M a s s C h o i r C e l e b r a t i n g 1 7 t h A n n i v e r s a r y The Mass Choir of Erwin Temple CME Church will observe the 17th anniversary Sunday. A program of celebration will begin at 3 pro. Guest choirs and groups from area churches are invited. Tlie Mass Choir will be in concert for the first part of the pro gram and the second part will consist of guest choirs rendering two songs each. Travis Wiliams serves as minister of music, Cur tis Pompey is president of the Mass Choir arid the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. is pastor of Erwin Temple. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2111J - Lv You are always welcome at F irst U nited M efiiodist C hurch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksvillc ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 JSttSl Driveway Died of Old AgeP PavemontAll Droken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 . 9 5 per sq.ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 . 5 0 persq.fL CAU FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEl ShoaI Concrete Cd. J f jkuBk Mocksville, NC i y y O i i 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am- 3:30pm ? Sovlns Volt IJuiXb — g > 9 * * »o, i rn -2 r ' ., is T h i s s c r i p t u r e m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s m e s s e s T v h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . AUTOMATS MOCKSVILLE AimiMOTI VE 684 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-2944 FO STER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER PUNEItAL HOME >08 East Klndcrtnn Way Advance, NC 27006 * 336.940.SSSS P u tT h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r You ■ C all 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef-Pork-Oeer 30 years experience 892 Ralph RaUodgo M • Mocksville 336-492-5496 F U L L E R ^ t e Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 960 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-3712 Joseph Crctts, Owner 336-990-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 • Mobile P u tT h is S p a c e To W ork F orY ou C all 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 S s P a l l e t O n eA PAL6X COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r You C all 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 P u t T his S p a c e To W ork F o r You C all 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 ^PEwTUM NCARE Il OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 GENTLE MACHINE & TO O L INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N . Mocksville. NC 27026 336-492-5055 EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ccF o r w h e r e tw o o r th r e e a r e g a th e r e d to g e th e r ^ in m y n a m e , th e r e a m I i n t n e m i d s t o f m e m . ” Manhew 18:20 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 Scouts fry bacon in an iron pot The desserts are ready for baking (above) while the Icecream is churning (below). Boy Scouts from Troop 732 meet in The Long House at Wopdfieid Scout Preservation near Asheboro. This is the picturesque view from the balcony at The Long House. Troop 732 Scouts Enjoy Indoor Camping By Chris Hoke Special to the Enterprise For members of Boy Scout Troop 732, sponsored by Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, the annual weekend at the Long House is a favorite trip. Unlike other trips where Scouts experience varying de grees of the elements in tents, the January tradition is a time to be together as a troop while appreciating the comforts of what would be considered cab in camping. The Long House is. a house maintained on the property of Woodfield Scout Preservation near Asheboro. The camp itself is a summer camp for Cub Scouts, while the house provides a place for scout troops and others to gath er for meetings and retreats. "It’s our one camping trip inside,”- said Senior Patrol Leader Hunter Hendrix. “So, its always nice to have like a heated campout with beds.” While many Scout's enjoyed time with friends on Friday and Saturday evening, the troop’s leadership team gath ered to conduct planning for the upcoming year. Keeping with the troop’s boy-led mod el, leaders did not attend the meetings with the exception of Scoutmaster Russell Suggs. Scouts mapped out camping trips and other activities for the year, which will include a chicken dinner fundraiser, numerous campouls to places such as Grayson Highlands, and a hopeful camping trip to Washington, D.C. For Scouts and leaders, the annual trip to the Long House would not be complete with out a Saturday morning visit to Delk’s Army-Navy Surplus Store. Scouters spent more than an hour in the store, which sells everything from MREs (meals ready to eat) to ammo boxes, and everything in between including military clothing, gun holsters, pins, hats, and army manuals - just about anything a Scout would enjoy. Following lunch back at the Long Mouse, the troop, hosted a group of Cub Scouts who will hopefully soon become Boy Scouts. Members of the troop spent time demonstrating things like fire building and cooking. “I think we're gonna have some new recruits here, and they’re gonna do well" said Assistant Senior Patrol LeaderDavidErvin. Meanwhile, adults learned more about the workings of the troop through a presentation by some of the troop’s adult leadership. “Hopefully it was a very ‘positive response," said Suggs in reference to the cubs spend ing the afternoon. “We got good response from the parents and hopefully we’ll be able to recruit some new members." - Boys who join from Cub Scouts will take part in a bridging ceremony in March, joining an active troop with a track record of getting Scouts to the rank, of Eagle. Scouts who joined 732 in March of 2003 began to receive Eagle in February of 20D7. Since then, more than 25 Scouts have ob tained their Eagle rank, which is scouting’s highest award. Looking to start or grow your business? — c h e c k o u t '----------------- D C C C S F R E E SM A L L B U S IN E S S C E N T E R C L A S S E S Upcoming Classes r --------- -- — Ftffin n. F * „ # t I Sy February 28,atid Wednesday April J7 ^ ‘ I a in 12 30 p m »Davie Education Center ' *f' v ^ “ J, Urry O’dell, presents Quickbooks instruction and strategies for using", accoliqtlng system not only, for the essential business functions; birt.-- a cash flaw building tool.. Valuable materials and lessons wlll be— ^ io f f e r e ^ in this free session.- Rggistrationds requested. : ; v \v3 . v. yThe Small .Business: Center at DCCC •e-isa W i f L i » ' 7 I?'** f&M.* >..!Lvdta>1»; offers multiple free seminars aqdfty^kshops,; ioilttbe year to. help small businesses be successful. Some ofth^ topics . :'; How to Start 0 Business-: w /: How to Wnte a Business Plan .-Z nnahrtft^.Your.Buslness^V.vJ-'-.’Vi BookHeepIngand Tax^s 1 .Marketlft^for Sup?ess. ■. jjj.t- »>•«.;' -.I-."; jC .4.V 't U - : . All’!'-. . V n l:-> J ’ on Jmportant.issues, such as business plannlngj roaiketlng^-J rfotiMtinant contracts and mnny other.services are available trt both DCCC Z locations - ' „ ^ ortoTegistsrforupcomlhg classes, contactMarthirat ifSOnS^yldsO^ccoedu or (336) 224-4557 ; 1 ■> 1 [f ( ^ Vi^'vy.^120, Klncto^tonBiytiL Stfiip Advance, NC 270QB ; 338.998,3220 ■ oad SSwsvWa NC 2? BBQ DCCC , : .W .Coum io*-. ’ u\\inso\.v\D Damk Cmvnrs www.dasldsoncccjedy The Frankie Valli tribute “Let’s Hang On!” will be at the Brock Feb. 16. Frankie Valli Tribute Feb. 16 At The Brock The Davie County Arts Council will host “Let’s Hang On!” a Frankie Valli tribute show, on Saturday, Feb. 16 at 7:30. “Let’s Hang On!” is a full blown stage production com plete with that Four Season’s sound,crisp choreography, and a live band. You’ll see four great- looking guys and two beautiful girls sing and dance their way through some of the best songs of all time. The show has been on tour to sold-out crowds in Chicago, Houston and Philadelphia gain ing a reputation of providing a stellar performance whereevcr they go. The guys of “Let’s Hang On!” cover all of the great Four Season’s hits complete with that awesome falsetto supported by superb harmonies. The audience will hear: “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” Walk Like A Man,” “Sherry,” I’ve Got You Under My Skin,” and many more ValJi hits. The girls get an opportunity Expect to hear all of The Four Seasons' hits at th Brock show. to shine by performing some of the top songs of all time: “Loco motion,” “Be My Baby,” “Since I Don’t Have You,” and many more that will have everyone dancing in the aisles. “In short h will be 90 minutes of high-energy entertainment,” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council executive director. Tickets are $35 for adults and $33 for students/senior may be purchased by calling or stopping by the box office at the Brock Performing Arts Center Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. at 751-3000. DAVih CUUiNi x tiN irsK rniatb t Cooleemee Students Giving Ideas For Town Mill Project ByJnckie SeaboIt Enterprise Record On a recent Thursday students at .'.GooIcemee Elementary met in the • r.'-media center for a special assignment, ■ As part of the Cooleemee Mill Proj- i-vdct the students were ,asked to give their Zjideas/and input on what they would , V-whnt.to see the mill become. 'f '/'.',CooleemeeiMayor Lynn Rumley T asked the students if they wanted to : live-in.Caoleemee when they grew up •.-'fl-majonty .of.the students said they, .wanted to leave. “What would you keep you here?” Rumley asked. Several answers were given - a movie theatre, bowling alley, indoor sports area, dance studio. Rumley told the students, “Our ancestors built this town and we want it to live on.” When the Cooleemce Mill closed in 1969 thousands of workers lost their jobs and Davie County lost an impor tant economic engine. “Ever since then we’ve been looking for a new economic engine,” Rumley told the students. “We want you to think big and imagine the Mack Jordan, who spearheaded the renovation of the Saxapahaw Mill, tells Cooleemee Elemen tary students their vision is important to the future of the Cooleemee Mill. mill coming back to life. Tell us what you’d put in it. Wc need your vision.” Rumlcy told the students that over the next 10 years the mill will be re done and get a major make-over. “What will go in the mill is up to us.” Architect John Fuller helped stu dents understand the job of an architect. “We design buildings and help create things from ideas people have.” Fuller told the students they have a great opportunity to do something most people haven’t even thought about - de signing the future of Cooleemee’s Mill, “I challenge you to be creative. An amazing amount of things can happen in there.” Mack Jordan, of Sellers, Inc. is responsible for redevelopment of the old mill in Saxapahaw and is working with Rumley on the CooIeemee Mill renovation. He told students they would receive floorplans louseforsubmitting their design ideas. The Cooleemee Mill is 600,000 students at Cooleemee Elementary watch a slide presentation on the mill that closed in 1969 and square feet, but students are being ^ 0 p|an t0 revitalize the historic structure, asked to design one space. “Y’all are the designers of the new CooIcemee Mill and guess.what,” Jor dan said, “it’s to be what you want.” Ptit1 }%agB Mayor Lynn Rumley (above) encourages students to submit ideas for what they’d like to see insidfe the i Head, Nina Athey1 and BobAthey are pictured above in one mill. Architect John Fuller (right) challenges students 'p T ^ 1XhQyr-worM ci atjhe mill," says... to be creative with their ideas in designing a space ^ u r r i l e y . the inside the old building.. f Ellis Beta Club Supports Humane Society Of Davie Ellis Beta members dress their spookiest in a fund-raiser for the Humane Society. The Ellis Middle School Beta Club is once again a sponsor for the Hu mane Society of Davie County’s an nual Cause for Paws benefit coming up on Friday, Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the loft at WinMock at Kinderton. This school year is the fifth year that the Ellis Beta Club has helped to support the Humane Society by con ducting several fundraising events at the school. One such event is tlie “Spooks for Pooch” Haunted Trail at the October dance.This year, the Fork Fire Depart ment shared props to use on the trail. The Beta Club also sponsors a staff“Jeans Day” twice a year, where staff pays 52 to wear jeans during the school day, The club sells lollipops twice a year. Die Ellis Jr. Beta Club consists of 39 seventh and eighth graders. Debbie Archer and Pam Young serve as the advisors. “The Humane Society of Davie County greatly appreciates the hard work of the Ellis School Beta Club,” said Jane McAllister. Cause for Paws tickets are on sale online at Wwwdavieiichiiniane-Org, through the adoption center at 291 Ea ton Road in Mocksville or by phone at-751-5214. Members of the Ellis Middle School Beta Club are annual supporters of the Humane Society of Davie County. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 D a v ie S c h o o ls Shady Grove Elementary Second graders had a snow day where they made snowmen and snowballs to observe how the introduction of heat can turn solids into liquids. They explored graphing: in math, adding four two-digit num bers. The second grade has a field trip planned to Horizons to Ieam about Pirate Chemis try and Changing Critters. The embryology; unit started with the arrival of eggs and incuba tors from the Davie 4-H. They will be candling throughout the 21 incubation days to see what’s inside the egg. Second grade will be observing the life cycle of a water frog. With the life cycle unit, they will be researching animals that come from eggs and present informa tion in various ways. In math they measured their way into February. The physical education classroom is full of activity. Students have been working on the stunts and tumbling unit where they are learning skills and stunts that require their minds and bodies communicate to be successful. They spent a week and a half on learning the log roll, egg roll, safety roll, forward roll, backwards roll, tripod and cartwheel. They have been challenging them ;. selves to do stunts like the knee stand, TUrk stand, knee jump, stump walk, pretzel, human ball, thread the needle and greet the toe. The older students have been doing the headstand, leap the frog, dive rolls and partner stunts. . Students are working on jump rope skills and preparing for the community project of raising funds for the American Heart Association. A jump- a-thon is .Wednesday, Feb. 13. After the jump-a-thon, stu dents will return to the stunts and tumbling unit and .work with equipment such as the bal ance bean, mini tramp, jump box, climbing rope.stilts, pogo balls and balance boards. Stu dents love equipment and enjoy the challenge of learning new skills. AU students have an op portunity to participate in the Home Fitness Club where a student takes home a monthly calendar and fills in the days that he/she does an activity that is healthy for them at least 3-4 times a week. Activities can range from a soccer practice, dance lesson, riding their bike,. playing with their dog or shoot ing hoops with mom and dad. Students who turned in the first 3-4 calendars from Septem ber to December received an after-school party invitation to a Gym Jam. More than 100 stu dents qualify for Gym Jam dur ing which they played games and cooperative activities. Tliey took the yearly snow skiing trip to Sugar Mountain Ski Resort on Tuesday, Jan. 22. MOre than 190 family mem bers of third, fourth and fifth graders attended. It was quite chilly but all had a great time learning a life time healthy fit ness activity. There are three morning PE club's available for students on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings, including unicycling, jump roping and sport stacking. A select group Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Jacob Bell, Emily Tilley, Carson Lynch, Lindsey Kimrey, Gabrielle Barringer, Xavier Simmons; row 2 - Anny Moreno, Cadie Lookabill; Cristi Vargas, Iris Morales, Nolberto Vargas, Jared Hepler, Zaira Hernandez; row 3 - Austin Beaty, Thompson Kilgore, Shane. Matthews, Jr.,.Emalee Clouatre, Baylee Simmons; back - Nick Vermillion, Court ney Barney, Sam Dequenne, Cody Wait, Sophia Barnett" Jusfiri Brawn. ' Wf'• 3«. William R. Davie Elementary Smile students in grades 3-5, from left: front - Zach Payne, DJ Hatley, Bryan Rodriguez, Justice Redmon, Daniel Serrano; back - Katie Curlee, Bailey Dyson, Madison Dugglris, Emily Reynolds, Jocelyn Ebright. William R. Davie Elementary Smile students In grades Pre-K-second grade, from left: front - Nevan Ellis, Avery Hardin; back - Corena Whittaker, Caitlln Wise, ,Mel anie Gobble, Zoey Cleary, Ila Easter. t of students who passed re quired skill levels in unicycling and rope jumping are preparing a halftime show for UNC Char lotte basketball game on March 9. They will practice once a week after school to prepare for the performance. They will be great ambassadors representing Shady Grove. Sport Stacking students are preparing to participate iii a regional sport stacking tour nament on March 16. This is the Slh Annual Piedmont Triad Sport Stacking Invitational that will be sponsored by Shady Grove and held at William El lis Middle School. Students from several states will travel to Advance to participate in this sanctioned tournament. Preschool is enjoying Feb ruary which includes Dental Health Month and Valentine’s Day. On Feb. I, Mandy Bai ley of Hillsdale Dental visited. She taught students how to care for their teeth and which foods ore healthy for teeth. She gave each student a bag filled with a toothbrush, dental floss, and toothpaste. On Feb. 8, the class read The Teddy Bears’ Picnic and had an indoor picnic with their own teddy bears. They will be celebrating Valentine’s Day with a candy heart sorting activity, card swap, and snack. Fourth graders have taken end of the quarter assessments using a computer program called Class Scape. Assess ments show teachers concepts they mastered and in what areas they need help. In math they are finishing the perimeter and area units and moving into double digit multiplication and long division. Students are encour aged to study their math facts at home to keep their skills sharp. On Jan. 30. the Davie Arts Council presented a program on the Wright Brothers, called “Wrights of Passage.” The pro gram focused on the Wright Brothers but gave world his tory' of flight. Students enjoyed lots of laughs at their jokes and learned more about how North' Carolina become known as the state to be first in flight. Each class had a spelling bee and the winners moved on to the school level. Class room winners were Elizabeth Dorsett, Greta Saltrick, Bella Kite, Danny Dzierzewski, and Bethany Adams. Elizabeth Dorsett won for the school and will move on to the county level. AU classes are preparing for the February PTO meet ing where they will showcase what they have been learning or working on at school. Some classrooms are doing research projects that they will pres ent to parents and peers, other classes will present a science experiment and using robotics. ■ Media classes have been learning about internet safety. We have been discuss-- ing appropriate websites for kids, what is considered private information, our digital foot prints, and choosing appropri ate usernames and passwords. The PTO will sponsor a Scholastic Book Fair in the media center Feb. 18-22 from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 pjn. except on Friday, Feb. 22. The fair will be open until I p.m. Friday. Family night will be Tuesday, Feb. 19 from 4:30*6:30 p.m. Those attending and making a purchase can register for $25 . worth of free books. Gift cer tificates for teachers will be available. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Week: Tris- ten Slator, Madeleine Stark, Nixon Strickland, Christopher Williams, Jonathan Bello, Ken ny Watson, Ally Davis, Olivia Wooten, Carly Wall, Jack Nix on, Gabriel Mills and Joshua Hampton. Students in Mrs. Carter’s class enjoying a unit on tall tales and figurative language. Students are working in groups to “teach” classmates about a particular tall-tale person. Some of (he groups are work ing on PowerPoints while other groups are planning on doing a skit. The students are learning about the American Revolu tion. This is a fun unit because there are many hands-on proj ects that they will complete. In Ms. Gibson’s fourth grade class, students have been hun gry for knowledge this week. They are learning about the early explorers and settlements of North Carolina. They com pared multiple sources about “The Lost Colony” then decid ed which theory is the most rea sonable. During reading class, students have been reading “Molly Bannaky” which con nects to what they are learning about in social studies. Molly Bannaky Is about a servant who was sentenced to seven years of bondage in the New World then after her seven years is up she starts her own farm. Students are analyzing and closely read ing the text to better understand it. The children have been par ticipating in book clubs for the last couple of weeks. They are becoming great readers *and having wonderful discussions. Third grade students started a biography in class about Ger trude Ederie, the first woman to swim the English Channel. She was able to do so in 14 hours and 39 minutes. They are tying this in with our heroes unit in social studies and will begin to brainstorm heroes in their own life and how their Impacts. In math they are finishing a unit on division.'Students have memo rized multiplication facts which help them with division. They are planning an Underground Railroad project that will take place at the end of February. Mrs. Fletcher’s second grad- j'ers are studying geography. Students are learning vocabu-’ Iary words such as compass rose, direction, map key, north, south, east ,west, city, state and community. The class made a map of downtown Mocksville. ’ The class enjoyed going on- a1 treasure hunt, finding their way through the zoo, and designing their own main street. Kindergartners. in Mrs. Car son’s class made predictions about what the groundhog would see and on Monday they watched news clips of Punx- sutawney Phil to see if they were right or wrong. On Tues day the students had a IOOth day celebration. They dressed like they were 100 years old. Mrs. Carson’s class counted 100 snack items to make a IOOth day trail mix, read IOOdi day stories, and solved math . problems with 100. At the end of the day, the student received a special surprise. Ms. Beck •came to talk to the students. She is 100 years young. Ms. Beck shared with the students about her childhood and how -. life was different as she was growing up. The students real ized how lucky they are to have all of the conveniences they have. The rest of the week the kindergartners spent learning about the dentist and how to keep their teeth healthy. Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. Myers’ second grade class added pages about penguins, biography, and geography to interactive journals. Students read “Best Wishes, Ed,” a story about a penguin. They labeled the places penguins live on a world map, wrote about the types of penguins after read ing non-flction books on the subject. A biography study in cluded Martin Luther King Jr. After finishing several books about his achievements, stu dents recorded descriptive words around a picture of Dr. King. Third grade classes have been reading and studying real istic fiction. Even though these were fiction stories, they were about whales, so the children picked out facts about whales Please Sec Schools - Page D3 Diana Green Earns Degree From UNC Diana Green of Advance earned her bachelor’s degree in sociotogy from .the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill during the commencement ex ercises following the fall 2012 semester. Bullins On Dean’s List At Duke Davie High School gradu ate Brian Bullins of Mocksville . was named to the fall semester academic dean’s list at Duke University. He is the son of John and Mary Lynn Bullins. UNCG Awards Degrees To Local Students Eleven Davie residents were awarded degrees from The University of North Carolina at Greensboro following the 2012 semester. Jeffrey Comelison of Mocks ville earned a master’s degree. Bachelors degrees went to, from Advance: Trenton Brooks (honors), Jacob Porter, Cayla Sims; from Mocksville: Gene Dwiggins (honors), Aimee Ger- rety, Amanda HolUfield, Oge- chukwu Onwurah (honors), Aaron Peoples, Kelly Stellato (honors), Kimberly Strickland. Locals Earn Academic Honors AtUNC The following Davie resi dents earned dean’s Ust aca demic honors for the fall 2012 . semester at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill: . Chandler Archer,. Merethih ■, Bennett, Kathtyn BehheftV Al- '* Iison Campbell, Ellen Carter, Bradley Deal, Zane Duffner,. Rebecca Gerdon, Diana Green, Samuel James, Jessica Lancast er, Amy Macaione, Ryan Ma- caione, Taylor Moore, Edward Renfroe, Sean Reynolds, Alex andra Smithdeal, John Stevens, Dina Shehata, Bradford Shel ton, Kelsey Tsipis, Meiyao Tys- inger, Logan Wilkinson, Alyssa York and Kacy Yount. Students Earn UNCG Academic Honors The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has an nounced its chancellor’s and dean’s lists for the fall 2012 semester. Name to the chancellor’s list from Davie County: Sarah L. Battles, Steven E. Davjdson 11, Kaycee M. Dixon, Jenna M. Grachen, Donna M. Latva1 Ashton A. Stansberry, Jessica B. Dicker, Lauren D. Bailey, Michaela B. Brown, Candace M. Easter, Carla L. Hams, Jessica L. Lollis, Natalie N. McBride, Ogechukwu 0 . On- wurah, Ligia Smith, Kelly A. Stellato. Earning dean's list honors were: Trenton L. Brooks, Ga- briella S. Drouillurd, Jacob J. Dunn, Mary Ann Hartman, Sarah J. Harvel, John Hopldns, Chelsea G. Ledford, Sherman L. Lyons, Brittany N. McGee, Ashton A. Stansberry, Jessica B. Tucker, Kaitlifi E. Dodd* Lauren D. Bailey, Matthew D. Ballard, Michaela B. Brown, Cassandra L. Brownell, Can dace M. Easter1Carla L. Harris, Amanda D. HollifieIdl Jessica L. Lollis, Kathryn R. Newber ry, Aaron L. Peoples, Anna M. Smith, Karon N. Speaks, Kelly A. Stellato, Elyssa D. Tucker. S c h o o l s ... DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 - D3 tion led into division. The chil dren drew and created arrays. They learned to make multi- Continued Froiu Page D2 are turning groups of numbers Teachers are proud of student characteristics and habitats of It was an exciting way to Ieam as they read, helping to find into shared groups and writing writings. They are practicing mammals, birds, and reptiles, about motion and friction, non-fiction aspects in a fiction division sentences. writing letters and numbers on They discussed how changes Fourth graders were privi- genre. Generalizations and Super Bowl XLVlI Iedto lined paper. In math, students can be scary and exciting while Ieged to enjoy a short play comparisons were made about some great discussion. The arc decomposing numbers as reading “Jan’s New Home” in about the Wright Brothers. Or- the people in the story and children discussed family! they complete number sentenc- the basal book. In math slu- ville and Wilbur Wright, played where they lived. players, heroes and made pre- es. Love is in the air as kinder- dents explored place value by two actors, told about their In math, simple multiplica- dictions about the winner. garten students made Valentine while learning about tens and early life, how they became crafts and cards. ones. interested in flying, how they PincbrookElcmcntary • FirstgradestudentsofW en- In second grade,students are studied the wings and flights Kindergarten students arc dy Drane and Susan King have learning about matter. Classes of birds, and how they built the plication sentences from these blending sounds to rend words been' learning about animals, from the N.C. School of Sci- first airplane. They told how organized patterns. Now they and practicing sight words. The class learned about the ence and Mathematics led fun, KittyH aw kwaspickedasthe hands-on IVC experiments ex- location for the flight. As the ploring the properties of mat- men talked and told their story, ter. Mrs. Collins’ class read they built a replica of their first Bartholomew and the Ooblcck, plane. It was over 20 feet long, made Ooblcck, and discovered The real airplane was over 40 the properties of that strange feet long. They also told some substance. In math, they arc corny jokes. A timeline was counting money and problem presented by students so they solving. would know what was going on Students in Mrs. Culler’s in the world during this time, class have Bethany Little as a In math, students are studying student teacher for the second fractions in addition to division semester. She is a senior at Ap- and multiplication. They will palachian State. Students have begin a science unit on animals, been studying poetry. Through The kindergarten students in this unit they explored allitera- Mrs. Harpe’s class have been tion, personification, metaphors studying dental health and were and similes. Students arc creat- visited by a dental hygienist ing a poetry booklet. The class who taught good dental hy- will create an iMovie of each giene. The students were given student’s favorite poems. The helpful hints about brushing class conducted tin experiment daily and how to brush teeth with cars and rarttps. Students correctly. Students were al- made predictions about how far lowed to sort healthy and un- the cars would travel based on healthy foods that lead to good Davie High Talent Show TuesdayAt The Brock The annual Davie High Talent Show will be held Tuesday, Feb. 19 at the Brock Performing Arts Center, beginning at 7 p.m. The show will feature vocalists, instrumental ists, dancers, and actors. Prizes are $200, $125, and $75. Also performing in the show will be the DHS Vocal Ensemble and a theatrical group. The show is sponsored by the Davie High Fine Arts Department and ad mission is $5 at the door. Cooleemee Eiemeniary Stars of the week, from left: Samantha Taylor, Madison Hayes, Millie Baysinger, Eaven Miller, Bryan Argueta the construction of the ramps. dental care. Students continue to work on making number sentences using two addends with the sum of 5. The students used maniputatives and dem onstrated making the number sentences as well as writing the math problem. Students in Mrs. Hendrix's first grade class have been studying the continents of the world. They learned about ani mals, climate, and how people live around the world. They had a “Cultural Tasting Day” to sample foods from each conti nent. This included fruits from South America and Africa, gouda and edam cheese from • Europe, chips and salsa from North America, fairy bread from Australia, and rice from Asia. The children had a greatMocksville Elementary Students of the Month for February, from left: front - Thomas Essie, Emllee Keenan, time tasting the foods and espe- Silas Marlon, Lyndsay Davis, Angle DeJesus-Longares, Macey Smith, Jesse Naylor, John Stokes; row 2 - cially enjoyed eating rice with ,Hayden Williams, Anna Crotts, Sydney Dirks, Saida Mendoza, Trot Byerly, Stephanie Hinojos, Abby Reynolds, chopsticks.They also celebrat- Cole W arner;.^.^^,-,J^osmp. SQlijs-Rp^ero, Gayjfl Keaton, Litzy Salas-Ramirez, Madelyn Kenney, Connor ed 100 days of school. Each Nunn, Madison Byerly, Joel McLaughlin, Winn Fuller; row 4 - Arlana Calderon, Slade Dean. chi,d had 10 brinS in 100 ob*jects in a bottle and write clues about them. Students shared the clues with classmates. Tird grade students started learning about geometry. They are making geometry books. Students were excited to visit the book fair and buy new books to read. They are learn ing about space and the rela tionship between the systems in space. Students will be working on a research project soon. North Davic Middle General music and cho rus classes have begun for the spring semester. Sixth grade chorus is pre paring for a concert March 26. Festival Chorus, made up of seventh and eighth graders, is preparing to perform for the Talent Show Thursday, Feb. 2'. The show is a fundraiser for the choral classes to pay for sheet music, fees to attend MPA in Greensboro, activity bus and NC Middle School All-State music and fees. The seventh grade general music class is learning about the characteristics of music from long ago and how it evolved into music today. Eighth grade general music class is revisit ing patriotic songs, stories and what they mean to the culture. Sixth grade keyboarding and computer students are learning about digital literacy using an online program. They will learn about choosing a computer, wireless communi cation, the viral world, internet resources and credibility, multi- media, digital relationships and responsibility, and the future of technology. At the end of each unit, there will be an assess ment. When they pass all units, they will receive a certificate. Seventh grade students start ed a spreadsheet unit. They will learn how to create and modify spreadsheets. They will create spreadsheets in which students Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades 3-5, from left: front - Lacey Ends, Dylan Montoya-Rodriguez, Haven Montoya, Evan Whitaker, Nancy Carrillo, Bailey McCook, Kaitlyn Foil; row 2 - Jesus Guzman-Perez1 Skylette Koon, Desjinae Outlaw, ZaQuan Martin, Zoie Freyer1 Jackson Lawrence, Ana Deysi Calletano, Yas- min Andrade; row 3 - Eloy Morales, Richard Garcia-Ramos, Jack Nixon, Vanessa Jones, Abigail Drye, Joseph Chorl Gabriel Mills, Bella Thompson; row 4 - Will Hutchens, Murray Williams, Malik Polk, Melannie Benitez, Jack Mena, Tiffani Lengerich. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades K-2, from left: front - Miguel Calletano, April Collins, Haieigh Blalock, JD Cunningham, Matthew Garcia-Duarte, Zalyah Loyd, Paul Gale, KyndaII Miller; row 2 - Susanna Pano, Jose Hernandez, Deanna Montoya, Hector Solis-Romero, Hannah McMillan, Bodie Parker, Emma Den ney, Evan Froelich; row 3 - Jasmine Gamez-Cerda, 1 Alex Juma, Aubrey Lucas, Kiah Mathis, Asia Booe, Hazel Marion, Zariah Maddox, Yadhira Rodriguez; back - Monica Long, Angel Kelly. Ieam to create and use many formulas and functions. The theatre department is getting geared up for another exciting semester packed with performances for the class and for the public. Each of the stu dents will be working on de veloping public speaking skills while exploring creativity with puppetry, storytelling, Broad way, Shakespeare, and other topics. The spring musical class will be performing parts of the much loved “Seussical Jr.” for the volunteer breakfast and the Arts Smart festival. To see the complete performance, come out at the end of May. Technology design and in novation. students will use module based instruction as a part of the course. There are 12 modules: robotics, energy and power, virtual architecture, health and fitness, forensic sci ence, research and develop ment, structural engineering, electricity and electronics, en vironment and ecology, video production, alternative energy, and flight technology. AU mod ules integrate math, science and technology. Lessons on aerody namics, biofuels, construction technology, solar and wind power will be included. Eighth grade life skills class will be experiencing their first weekend-with the Real Care babies: they have been practic ing ways to care for the life-like babies. Sixth grade career de cisions and seventh grade life skills classes are participating in an interest survey in order to Ieam more about their class mates and teacher. The Wildcat Art Studio is open. There has been a lapse of two semesters since art has been taught. Students were excited to begin their classes and Mrs. Means was excited, too. She welcomed students with a warm up of design ele ments and principles and artist vocabulary as they began their paintings in abstract, impres sionism (still a favorite) and a studio still life set emphasizing pattern and design in the style of Matisse. William R. Davie Elementary Angela Spillman and Marjo rie Moore’s second grade class has been learning about George Washington Carver. Students tells about Dr. Carver’s life. The boys and girls learned about words such as agriculture, slave, and professor. Students will read about other important people In history as they gath er facts and write about them. In math, students have been measuring using nonstandard units. The class measured us ing. their hand span and cubit. Hand span is when your hand is open and you measure the distance from your thumb to your pinky finger. Cubit is the measurement from your elbow to your fingertips. Students en joyed measuring distances such as from the teacher’s desk to the door, the file cabinet, and their desk height as well as its width. Students are making Please See Measure - Page D4 » 4 - DAVIE C OUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , T hursday, Feb. 14,2013 M e a s u r e ... Continued From Poge D3 'Valentines and putting them in their friends Valentines bags. Their bags Have heart faces and according arms and legs with small heart hands and feet. Fourth graders are getting ready for the annual science fair. AU fourth graders participate in classroom group projects and they can do an independent proj ect if they wnntStudents learned that it is through the process of observing, hypothesizing, experimenting, data collecting, and drawing conclusions that all great scientific discoveries have been made. Some students discovered that when you place IOO-Year-OIdFirstGraders a lit match inside a glass bottle ....... _ _ . . and then top the. bottle with a W illiam R. D avie E lem en tary first g ra d e rs d r e s s a s if th e y a re 100 y e a rs old hard-boiled egg, the match will On th© 100th d a y Of SChOOl. reduce the oxygen and the air pressure inside the bottle and the egg will be pushed down into the bottle by the heavier air on the outside. They discovered that when you ask someone to ran domly pick a number between one and 20 that the number 17 consistently gets picked the most. Students are looking for ward to'displaying their experi ments at the next PTO meeting on Feb. 19. Mrs. Bailey’s students Iin- faiint mid Ma/cel.They^amTd NawlV lnducted C ougaf Scholars celebrate at th e H onor Roll A ssembly, about Martin Luther King Jr. In Letterland they reviewed the blend “ng” and digraphs "sh,” “ch” and "th” and learned about Lucy Lamp Light. In math they learned about counting, com paring, and putting numbers in order, sorting, and shapes. They are working on writing sen tences, learning niore about the stnictureof a sentence, and how to write upper and lowercase letters. They wrote sentences about someone they love. They are looking forward to Love Day on Feb. 14. Students are writing stories and preparing to share. about things they love. LEGAL NOTICES Cornatzer Recognizes Students For Academics And Behavior Meet the pride of Comatzer Elementaiy School. These fourth and fifth grade students have been selected by teachers to be members of the Cougar Scholars Honor Society. I n order to be a Cougar Scholar, students have to achieve and maintain a 93% overall average in the four core subjects of math, language arts, science and social studies. They have to serve as exem plary role models for other stu dents by showing good judge ment, responsibility, honesty, self-discipline, good manners, dependability, integrity, patience and persistence. The purpose of the Cougar Scholars Honor Society leadership'club is to encourage effort, reward merit and promote good citizenship. The scholars are selling Val entines to raise money for Big Brothers/Big Sisters. The students were inducted at an Honor Roll Assembly. The fourth grade Cougar Scholars are: Nate Brooks, Nora Bums, Zeb Chapman, Rachel Devereaux, Tyier Hayes, Sa vannah Hoots, Carly Jaycocks, Anna McCuIloch, Lauren Pat terson, Anna Marie Sloan, McK enzie Stakely and Olivia Tucker. Fifth grade Cougar Scholars are: Elizabeth Bennett, Courtney Barney, Nimeesha Coleman, Logan Groff, Olivia Jones, Au brey Myers, Emma Patterson, Cassie Smyers, Evan Steele, and Hayden Strickland. Coolecmec Elementary In Kindergarten, students celebrated their first IOQlh day of school. They made special hats and wrote numbers I to 100. They counted 100 pieces of snack and sorted by (Os. They read several books about the IOOttv day of school. With creative writing, they imagined themselves turning 100 years old and how they would spend $100. In first grade students will be learning about the floss rule. In spelling, always double the .f, s, and I after a short vow el sound. February is Denial Health Month. Students will Ieam how to take care of their teeth. They will learn about customs from other countries for when a child loses a tooth. In math students will work on ad dition strategies to 20.They will explore the question: ”How do I use strategies to add numbers?” * Students will use these strategies to become more fluent with ad- diiion facts. Mocksville Elem entary students In Mrs. Callison’s first g rad e c lass d ress like they Second grade students con- are 100 years old for th e IOOth Day of School, tinue to work on an embryology mes 1st Graders Learn About Change They are looking forward to Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Da- discussed things that change, dents have been learning about when the eggs will hatch and vis1 first grade class at Mocks- as well as, things that do not keeping their bodies healthy they can observe the chicks. Students continue working on double-digit addition with re grouping. Next they will begin adding three-digit numbers. ville Elementary has been learning about change. The stories the sfiidents have been reading in their basal fo cus on change. Students have change. They have been learning about taking care of their bod ies through good nutrition, exercise and hygiene. The stu- NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP3 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OFA DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GREG ORY Q. CROPPS AND DONNA CROPPS DATED AUGUST 15. 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 726 AT PAGE 929 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured in debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the' undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sate at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on February 27,2013 the following described real es tate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: Lying and being in Mocksville Tbwnship, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an established iron pin, said estab lished iron pin being the East ern most Corner of R.L. Seaford Deed Book 99, Page 181, the Northern most comer of Gwen dolyn F. Smith Deed Book 106, page 515. and the Southern most corner of Nathan C. Beck Deed Book 98, page 523, thence with said Beck line North 49 degrees, 53 minutes, 44 seconds East 144.11 feet to a placed iron pin, said place Iron pin being located In the Southern right of way of Gwyn Street, thence with said right of -way, South 41 degrees, 03 minutes, 26 seconds East 90.0 feet to an established iron pin, said established iron pin be ing the Northern most comer of Marie Richardson Deed Book 71, page 277, thence with said Rich ardson Hne South 49 degrees, 50 minutes, 57 seconds West 144.20 feet tot an established corner of Gwendolyn F. Smith, thence with said Smith line, North41 degrees; 00 minutes,100' seconds West 90.11 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- NING and containing 0.298 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Survey ing Company, April 6,1993. And Being more common ly known as: 280 Gwyn St, Mocksvllle, NC 27026 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Gregory Q. Cropps and Donna Cropps. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither ttie Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, .nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, en vironmental, health or safety con ditions existing in, on, at or relat ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess ments including but not Iimiled to smy transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (SjYo) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR 1 LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you ■ are a tenant residing In the prop erty. be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchas er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Feb ruary 6,2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 833-8107 http-J/shapfroatldmey$.com/nc/ 12-033265 Posted: i ... By: "*■' \ 2-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVtECOUNTY REQUEST FOR BIDSTown of Cooleemee is accept ing bids for contract work for the demolition of a single family resl- dence'at:156'Westview Avenue in Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. A demolition permit is required from Davie County. AU. utilities and services cut and capped (gas, electric, water, and sewer). De molition of building and removal of debris. Foundation, footers and/or piers removed. Lot grad ed and seeded. Insurance certifi cate must be submitted with bid. Contact George MadeJa. Code Enforcement Officer @ 336-529- 0109 with any questions. Submit package bid to: Town of Cooleemee P.O. Box 1080 7766 Hwy. 801 South Cooleemee, NC 27014 2-14*1 tn Take Care Of Those Pearlie Whites William R. Oavie kindergartners Lennox and A nnabelle (left) and M attie and M ar cus get dental tips from M andy Bailey, dental hygienist at Hillsdale Dental. The q lasses learned about Rental health. t • and making good food choices. The students studied the food guide pyramid and learned about making appropriate choices for healthy, balanced meals. Exetcise was also a fo cus for the class. They learned fun ways to get exercise and the importance of exercise. The students even made predic tions about how many jumping jacks, knee raises, windmills, and sit-ups they could do in one minute. Then they had fun testing their predictions to see how accurate they were. They were quite surprised how much exercise they could accomplish in just a few minutes. Students had fun celebrating the IOOth Day of School. They dressed like they were 100 years old. They wrote 100 new words they learned this year, completed a mystery hundreds chart activity.and made a IOOih day snack. They wrote about being 100 and spending $100. WANTED - FARMLAND Land wanted for hay production in Cana/Farmington area of Davie County. Commercial hay business pays top dollar to rent or lease your land. Fields always maintained. Pleasecontact SeanMcCashinat 336-998-0239 or 336655-0074 or canalandjarm @ gm ailcom DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R ECO R D , Feb. 14,2013 - DS LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VESTAL JUNIOR POTTS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore April 30, 2013, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of January, 2013.- DONALD CORNATZER 1690 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 27006 1-3l-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GARY WADE GROCE, late of Davie County, this is to notify, all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 7.2013, (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 immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 2013. LINDA WADE GROCE 123 Valley Oaks Dr Advance. NC 27006 2-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of HOLLIS PILCHER SMITH, late of Davle County, this ij> to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 7. 2013, (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 immedi ate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of Februaiy1 2013. LANE R. SMITH 137 Poplar Hill Lane Advance, NC 27006 2-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFDAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of VIRGINIA SMITH NEUSCHEL, ate of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 7,2013, (being > three [3| months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 2013. ERIK JONATHAN NEUSCHEL Administrator to the Estate of Virginia Smith Neuschel T. DAN WOMBLE Attorney at Law 3802 Clemmons Rd, Suite A P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 2-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF LIN0IAN JOSEPH SWAIM, SR. DECEASED, 13 E 16 AU persons, firms and cor porations having claims against LINDIAN JOSEPH SWAIM, SR., Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Nancy Swalm Miller,'Ex ecutrix of the decedent’s estate on or before the 7th day of May, 2013, at the office of BROCK, PAYNE & MEECE1 PA, Attor neys. 3130 Hope Valley Road. Durham, North Carolina 27707, Attention: Darin P. Meece, or be. barred from their recovery. Debt ors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named estate c/o Nancy Swoim Miller, Executrix. NANCY SWAlM MILLER. Executrix of LINDIAN JOSEPH . SWAIM. SR., Deceased Darin P. Meece. Attorney Brock, Payne & Meece. P.A. 3130 Hope Valley Road Durham, North Carolina 27707 2-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate of RONALD CLAUDE KIRK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, (Inns and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 7,2013, (being three [3j months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of January, 2013. SUSAN GENTRY KIRK 1231 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, U P Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of LESLIE ANN FIDLER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate , to present them to the undersigned on or be fore May 14, 2013, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate wUI please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of February, 2013. JOHN HUDSON FIDLER. JR. 141 Laurens Court Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY1LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LOIS WALKER COOK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore May 14, 2013, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication,pf. this.notice) or this, notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the f4th day of February. 2013. DEBORAH C. BUTNER 293 Jesse King Rd Advance, NC 27006 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of LOIS WALKER COOK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons. firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 14, 2013, (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. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 14th day of February. 2013. TINA RENEGAR WESTBROOK 4165 Town Center Road Harrisburg, NC 28075 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ‘ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B or Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordi nances. that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing In the Com missioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building. 123 South Main Street Mocks ville, NC on Monday, February IB, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request:Mariam Wrloht has applied for a Special Use Permit to allow a Veterinary Services Facility in the Residential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district as shown in §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. Thp subject property is located at 1147 God- bey Road Mocksville NC 27028 and is further described as Par cel of the Davie County Tax Map 120000001201. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to adver tise the Public Hearing. AU parties and interested citi zens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In opposition to, the request Prior to the hearing, additional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Develop ment Services Department week days 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 hear ing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Any one who needs an accommoda tion to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or calt North Carolina Relay at 1-800- 735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department * . 2-7-2tn 11 SR 336 SECOND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE, North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jonathan W. Bolmer & Amy C. Botmer dated December 19, 2003 to BB&T Collateral Service Corporation, Trustee for Branch Banking and Trust Company, recorded in Book 528, Page 616, and re-recorded In Book 531, Page 184. Davie County Registry; default having been made in payment of the in debtedness thereby secured; and the necessary findings to permit foreclosure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina; the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in the County of DAVIE and Stale of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: AU that certain parcel of land lying and being situated In the County of Davie, State of NC1 to-wit: Be ginning at a point In the centerline of SR 1427 (North Pino Road and formerly West Road) and being the Northwest corner of Jimmy Ray Allen (Deed Book 76, Page 492); thence continuing with the centerline of SR 1427 (North Pino Road) North 8 Deg. 23 mla 45 sec. East 262,12 feel to a point; thence continuing North 7 deg. 46 mln. 15 sec. East 107.21 feel to a point; thence continuing Norlh 7 deg. 46 min. 15 sec. East 107.21 feet to a point; lhence continuing 7 deg. OO mln. 50 sec. East 77.23 feet to a point; thence continuing Nortii 6 deg. 30 min. 55 sec. Easl 77.78 feet to a point; thence con tinuing North 5 deg. 35 min. OO sec. East 77.43 feet Io a point; thence continuing North 01 deg. 23 min. 30 sec. East 120.17 feet to a point in the centerline of SR 1427 (North Pino Road), said point being located South 87 deg. 01 mln. 05 sec. East 30.0 feet from an iron In the Westerly right of way margin of SR 1427 (North Pino Road); thence with the fine of J. H. McCIannon (Deed Book S3, Page 530 and Deed Book 69, Page 176) South 87 deg. 01 mln. 00 sec. East 906.41 feet to an axle in McClannon’s South east corner; thence with McCIarv non's Eastern line North 4 deg. 25 min. 35 sec. East 839.86 feel to a stone in the Northeast comer of BiItyWayne McCIannon (Deed Book 71. Page 92); thence with the Southern line of Bonnie S. Fogg, Sputh 87 deg. 21 min. 15 sec. East 158.43 feet to a stone In the Northwest comer of Luther W. West (Deed Book 120, Page 511) and the Western line of Diane M. Newsome (Deed Book 200, Page 815), South 00 deg. 55 mtn. 10 sec. West 2. 028.57 feet to an iron In the centerline of an existing gravel road, be ing the Southeast comer of the herein described tract and North east comer of Kevin J. Robinson (Deed Book 176, Page 293); thence with Robinson’s Northern line, North 66 deg. 28 min. 10 sec. West 620.65 feet to an iron in the Northeast corner of L. W. West, Jr. (Deed Book 120, Page 509) and the Southeast comer of Jimmy Ray Alien (Deed BoOk 76, Page 492); thence with Allen’s Eastern line North 01 deg. 34 min. 20 sec. East 506.16 feet to an iron; thence with Allen’s North ern line North 89 deg. 22 min. 25 sec. West 570.66 feet to the point and place of beginning containing 29.034 acres, more or less and except the 10.073 acres released by BB&T, as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, RegisteredLandSunreyor, on December 3, 1998, (Job No. 3608, Map No 3608-A) Less and except 10.073 acres released In Deed Book 654, Page 96, Davie County Registry. Subjectto ease ments and restrictions of record and particularly that easement set forth in Deed Book 118, Page 794, Davie County Registry- Tax Map Reference: C-4-38 Being that parcel of land conveyed to Jonathan Bolmer and wife Amy Boimer1 tenants by the entirety from Mattie Ward, widow by that deed dated 12/11/1998 and re corded 12/11/1998 In Deed Book 207, at Page 914 of the Davie County, NC PubUc Registry. Prop erty Address: Lot 2 and 324 N. Plno Road, Mocksvllle. NO 27026 Date of Sale: February 15,2013 at 10:30AM LocationofSale: Da vie County Courthouse Record Owrter(s): Jonathan W. Bolmer and Amy C. Bolmer TERMS OF THE SALE: (1) This sale will be made subject to: (a) al! prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right- of-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record af fecting the property; (b) property taxes and assessments for the year in which the sale occurs, as weU as any prior years; (c) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given to the Internal Revenue Service and to which the right of redemption applies. (2) The property Is being sold "as is". Neither the beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the under signed Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property. Includ ing but not limited to, the physi cal or environmental condition of the property. Further, the under signed Substitute Trustee makes no title warranties with respect to the title to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be respon sible for the payment of revenue stamps payable to the Register of Deeds and any final court and/or auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are as sessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sate. (4) At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, with the remaining bal ance of the bid amount to be paid on the day following the expira tion of the applicable ten (10 ) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who occupies the property pursu ant to a rental agreement entered lnto or renewed on or after Oc tober 1, 2007, may after receiv ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land lord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree ment prorated to the effective date of tire termination. (6) An or der for possession of the property being sold may be'Issued pursu ant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in fa vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession, by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county In which the property is sold. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS. LL.P. Adam M. Gottsegen, Attor ney for Jeff D. Rogers. Substitute Trustee P. 0. Box 26268 Raleigh, NO 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 File No. DMN97393034,1017009 2-7-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of Cassie Lynn Troyer, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103-1958, on or be fore the 7th day ol May, 2013, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporations indebt ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February. 2013. Stanley L. Troyer. Administrator Estate of Cassie Lynn Troyer Craige Brawley Liipfert & Walker, LLP 2-7*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ORDER AUTHORIZING $6,000,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION REFUNDING 80N D S BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie, North Carolina: 1. That pursuant to The Lo cal Government Bond Act. as amended, the County of Davle1 all heating, plumbing, ventilat- North Carolina, is hereby autho- ing, lighting goods, equipment rized to contract a debt, In ad- and other tangible and intangible dition to any and all other debt property, attached to or reason* which said County may now or ably necessary to the use of such hereafter have power and author- premises, ity to contract, and in evidence The aforesaid sale will be thereof to issue General Obtiga- made subject to all encumbranc- tlon Refunding Bonds in an ag- es existing prior to the recording gregate principal amount not ex- of the above-referenced Deed of ceeding $6,000,000 for the pur pose of providing funds, together with any other available funds, to (a) refund all or a portion of said County’s outstanding General Obligation School Bonds, Series Trust, including all valid and en forceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. , The property to be offered pur- 2004, dated May 1. 2004, and suant to this notice of sale Is be* (b) pay certain expenses related Ing offered for sale, transfer and thereto. conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." 2. TTiat taxes shall be levied NeittiertheTrusteenorthehoIder In an amount sufficient to pay the of the note secured by the deed of principal of and the interest on trust/security agreement, or both, said bonds. being foreclosed, nor the officers, 3. That a swom statement directors, attorneys, employees, of debt of said County has been agents or authorized represents- filed with the Clerk to the Board of trves of either the Trustee or the Commissioners for said County holder of the note make any rep- and is open to public inspection, resentation or warranty relating 4. That this order shall take to the title or any physical, envi* effect upon adoption. ronmental. health or safety condi- The foregoing order was ad- tions existing in, on, at or relating opted on the 4th day of February, to the property being offered for 2013, and Is hereby published sale, and any and all responsibill* this 14th day of February. 2013. ties or liabilities arising out of or in Any action or proceeding ques- any way relating to any such con doning the validity of the order dition expressly are disclaimed, must be begun within 30 days af- Should the property be pur ler the date of publication of this chased by a party other than the notice. holder of the Deed of Trust being Brenda B. Hunter foreclosed, that purchaser must Clerk to the Board of pay, in addition to the amount bid. ( Commissioners for the the following items: (i) the tax re- ' County of Davie, quired by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section NorthCarofina 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents 2-14-1tn (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax ol Five Hundred STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA Dollars ($500). and (ii) the ex- COUNTY OF DAVIE cise tax on conveyance required 2013-E-46 by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 105- EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) Having qualified as Executrix Per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) of the Estate of CORA ELLEN or fractional part thereof of the bid STROUD, deceased, of Davie amount. County. North Carolina, this is to The successful bidder at sale notify all persons having claims maY Ije required to make an Im- •against said estate to present mediate cash deposit of the them to the undersigned on or greater of five percent (5%) of the before the 16th day of May, 2013, amotint Ixd or Seven Hundred Rf- being three months from the ftrsl 1Y ar>d no/100 Dollars ($750.00). day of publication of this notice, The upset bids procedure of or this notice will be pleaded in North Carolina General Statute bar of their recovery- AU persons Section 45-21.27 is applicable to Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ot February. 2013. this sale. The following applies if the property being sold is residen tial real property with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NANCY BLAKE, Executrix NCGS Section 45-21.29. the clerk 210 NC Hwy 901 N superior court of the county in Harmony, NC 28634 which the property is sold may is- PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI- sue an order of possession of the ATES1 PA property In favor of the purchaser Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate arkd against the party or parties In NC Bar #011125 possession. (2) Any person who 124 W Depot St occupies residential real properly Mocksville, NC 27028 pursuant to a rental agreement 336-751-3312 entered into on or after October 1, 2-14-4tn 2007. may. after receiving this no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The ten ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated Io the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of eHective da,e °*,he termination, the power of sale contained in that Date of Notice. February 6, Stanley P. Dean SubstituteTrustee 301 N. Mdn StreeL Suite 2433 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 336-714-9985 2-14-2tn certain Deed of Trust executed by Mike Hester Building Co., dated February 6, 2007, and recorded m Book 699 at Page 687 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute ____________.... Trustee byIhalcertatninstrument recorded In Book 909 at Page 314 the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and un der and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Or der entered by the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie CounV on DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBUC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to NC G.S. 106A- 270, the Mocksville Town Board February 6, 2013, and of record of Commissioners has directed in Rle 12 SP 362, default having the sale of the following items at been made in the payment of the Public Auction. indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby se ll 2004 Ford VIN #2FAHP71 W4X107081 2) 2004 Ford VIN#2FAHP71 W14X161108 The items listed will be avail? cured having demanded the fore- able for PUbIic Auction at 6:00 closure thereof for the purpose of p.m. on March 6, 2012 at Ellis satisfying said indebtedness, and Auto Auction on 601 South of due notice having been given to Mocksville. those entitled to same, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for safe at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on March 1, 2013, • the land conveyed in said Deed of TrusL the same being owned of record by Mike Hester Building Co., and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT 37 OF MCALLIS TER PARK AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8. PAGES 252 AND 253 IN THE OFFICE OF THE Christine W. Bralley TownCIerk 2-14-Un NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC AUCTION AT STAR STORAGE WORLD 1033 Salisbury Rd., Mocksvllle 336-751-7827 Selling the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and Laura Dafton-Peebles #162, Norma Jones #190, KennethREGISTER OF DEEDS OF DA- Qray #54, Claude Hom #72. VIE COUNTY, NC REFERENCE Sherita Waller #163 and 184. Da- TO WHICH IS HEHEBY MADE vid Campbell #026. Gasser Nakib FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE- #129, Tawnya Hopkins #45, Tam* SCRIPTION. my Mitchell #2, Raheem Alexan-Togetherwith all the buildings, qor #61, Jeremy West #105. fixtures and improvements there on, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenanc es thereunto belonging, including Auction: Saturday, Feb. 23 at 10 a.m. 2-14-2tn T J 6D ♦Thursday. February 14.2013 TH E D AVIE COUNTY E N TERPRISE RECORD . E m p lo y m en t ; O p p o rtu n itie s AVERITT Offers CDL- A Drivers a Strong, Stable, Profiiable Career. Experienced Drivers and Recent Grads. Excellent Benefits. Weekly Hometime. Paid Training. 808*362- a 6 0 8 .AveriltCareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. • Company Driver: Solo & Team OTR Lanes. Competitive Pay. Great hometime. CDL-A with 1 year OTR and hazmal endorsement. Willingness to attain tanker endorsement within 30 days. 888* 705-3217 or apply online at www.dri- venctrans.com Oflveni . Driver- $0.01 increase per mile after 6 months and 12 months. $0.03/mlle quarterly bonus. Daily or weekly pay. CDL-A1 3 months current exp. 800-414*9569. www.drlveknighl.com Drivers* Ciass-AFlatbed. Home Every Weekend! Up to ‘ 37c/ml. Both ways. Full Benefits.Requires 1 year OTR Flatbed Experience. 800-572-5489 x227. SunBett Transport, Jacksonville, FL Orivors FLATBED-' $1500 Slgn-Onl Up to .40cpm start. Home Weekly. BCBS $47/wk Family-$l9/wK tndlv. Tarp/Re-tarp, Stop, Securement pay alt loads. CDL'A w/4 mo. TfT exp. 888-WORK- 4 U S AverittCareers.com OfivsrS Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available. Best opportunities In the Trucidng Business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.primelnc.com GO SHOPPING. GET PAIDI Join Today, Become a Secret Shopper In Your Area. Earn Extra Income while working a flexible schedule. Learn more at www.second* to*none.com/joln OinenNol Clatsllod Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Training! 3 Wk. Hands On Program. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Ufetlme Job Placement Asst. w/National Certs. VA BenefKs Eflgble. V 866-362*6497 Skilled'labor Fencing & carpentry person needed. FT/PT. Must -have driverslicense, transportation & must pass background check. 336-477-5008 A n tiq u es & • C o llectib les Ute 18009 Kimball pump organ. Original (InisIVmIr- ror/slool. Working condi tion. $500 OBO Must pick up. Call 704-633-1235 C ell P h o n e s & S e rv ic e Nswl LC Viper 4GLTE(Sprtnt) In Excellonl condition. No scratches or denis. $300 Cal 704- 207*3155 E le ctro n ic s PS2- 38 game*, memory card, 2 controllers, toot pedal, steering wheel. S175 obo. 704-345-8834 DAVIE-GLEMMONS |§ REACH OVER2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E i E A D S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1477711-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM Giving away something or selling an item valued at i J • .$500 or less? Found a lost pet?.RUN IT FOR'FREE!<L*i£4.'<*am«ttcwbK*i Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it s. for A weeks lor $20. r Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E : 10 Itoeslor $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 \ : 20 lines for.515,00. E xercise E quipm ent Hoflion Pngnunmable Treadmill. Excellent condition. $125 OBO. 704-647-0258 Fuel & W ood Firewood tor tale. Good mix. no pino. Will deliver. Cal 338*998-6812. Leave message U no answer. Ffrewootf, split/dry, Hickory/Oak mix, $60 Ioed delivered. Cal 704- 857-9254 F urniture & A ppliances AnHqoe ktlchenchairs (3). Red. $5 each. Please cell 704-267-1062 Sedroom set, king size, 6 piece. S500 obo. Call 704- 310-8289 lor more into. Large screen TV (not Ilat scroon), $150. Cal 704* 310-6289 tor more lnlo. 1 Living ioom set, 3 pc., sofa, loveseal, chair. Exc. cond. tots Ol wood trim, floral pattern. $300. Call 704*279*6287 anytime Martits Iop cottee (able w/ wood border. 41 In. x 23 In. x 14 In. high. Good COnd. S50.336-766-5096 in the evenings. Queen sice bed frame. Antique style, wood frame. $120. Call 704- 267-1062 L a w rift' G arden RWIng Mower$500 Please Call 704-310-0679 M edical E quip m en t; AXTGNTtON OlABencS with Medicare. Gel a FREE talking meter and diabetic testing supplies Bi NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, Ihls meter eliminates painful finger pricklngl Cell 888*284*9573. M Isc F o rS a Ie Leopard Ieunge chair, good condition, $50; maple wood comer curio, $200. Call 704*638-8965 Ught green princoss chair, like new, $50; tool box for a Chovy truck, 525; alu minum garbage cans (6) aN tor $20.704-638-8965 Mirror, lilt, for wall, 26" x 22.5", NEW. S30. NEW mini blind, white, Levolor. 58* x 64*. $20. Please call 704-213-6201 Picture trams, gold enameled stool, narrow, 25*x 38*. glassed, $9- Paper shredder, tight use, $5. 704-754-8037 afieMOam Push Mowore (4) •Craftsman. Prlcas StOO1 $75. S100, S200. used. Please call 704*310- 0879 SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 • MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmllt, Cul Iumbei any dimension. In slock ready to ship. FREE I n f O / D V D : www.NorwoodSawmllls.c om. 1-800-578*1363, Exl. 300N. STEEL BUILDINGS End OfVear Blow-Outl Lowest Prices Aroundl LOW Monthly payments. 5 left, Make Offer. 16x20, 20x26, 25x32, 30x40, 40x60. Call Nowl 757* 301-8885 12'x30" Swimming Pool w/pump, $40. Now; Dell Printer #720 for comput er, new w/ink $15. 704- 856-8858 TV, DVD & V ideo OISH Network. Starting' at SI9.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High . Speed •Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Inslallatlonl CALL Nowl 1*888-827*8038 ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get FREE CPAP Reptacemont Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home deliv ery! Best ot at, prevent red skin sores and bacterial Infection! Call 877- 763*9842. Medical Alert for Seniors* 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Monlh CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-413-0771 M ls c F o rS a le ATTENTION HOME OWNERS needing sid* ing, windows, roofs. 10 homes win be selected In your couniy this month for our showcase before/afier remodeling program. Save hundreds. All credit accepted. S89/month 1*866*666* 8681. Bam/Chlcken coupe Brand NEW. Slil in Box. Must SeIL $300 o.b.o. Caletler 6 p.m. 704*245- 4016 ChatrUtt1 Ilke new, (or the back of a car or truck. Asking S350. Call 704* 857-4719 Color TV. 19* w/remote, not flat screen, very good. $25; brown reclin- er, good condition. $125. 704*638-8965 Conpiter desk) wood, newly retinished. $40 obo. 704- 279-4972. GMM projector & Cobra slralghl pipes. S50 ea. obo. 704-699-QI00 Generator, brand new. Troy model. 5550 watls. $500. Please call 704- 633-9163 for more into. Other a ■i) HjTTi II Chatles Hlnes & Son, Inc. is currently seek ing someone In the Mocksvllle area to work one on one with a young male with Developmental DisaUflIies and challenging behavioral Issues. The ideal candidate must be very compassionate, punctual, patient, caring, understanding, and willing to address consumer/family needs. Must be able to pass a background cneck, complete trainings In (CPR/Flrst Aid. NCI, and Corporate Compliance), and have a valid Oliver's license, auto Insurance, and reliable transportation. The approximate hours would be 3:30pm*8:30pm (M.W.Th, & Frl.) and possi ble weekends with flexible scheduling. If Interested, pleaso contact Sterling Samuels at (336) 896-0950 Ext. 250 Monday thru Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm. ^ I'ghspoed InternetEVERYWHERE BySatellite! Speeds up Io 12mbpsl (200x (ester than dial-up.) Stalling at S49.95/mCALL NOW i GO FASTI 1-aS8-714^155 SAVE on Cable TV- Intemat-Oigital Phono. Packages starl atS89.99/mo (for 12 rtionths.) Options fromALL major service providers. Call AccelIer today to learn more! CALL 1-877-715*4515. TV, Zenith, color 24’ console w/remote with rollers. 30’H x 34"W. Works per fect. $35. Clemmons 336- 766-5096 In the evenings. W an tT o B uy M e rc h a n d ise Cash paid for coin and stamp collections. I also buy Civil War, WWI and WW2 Items IlfU uniforms, helmets, swords, medals, documents, letters, photos, relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling sil ver items and more. Call Steve 336-692-8196 W a n tT o B u y M e rc h a n d ise I Buy Any Junk Car. Must Have Titiel S300 Flat Rale. FREE Pick Up. 800-576-2499. Timber wanted • Pino or hardwood. 5 ecres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. C a ts FREE loving, sweet orango Tabby cat. Good health, do-clawed, needs a good homel Call 704-431-3379 Persian, female, approx. 3 years old. Grey very lov ing and alfectlonale. Must gel rid of Immediately. Please call after 6 pm 704-245-4016 D ogs Free LatiMusIraIIsnShepherd Io a good home. Housebrokon and ell shols. Call 704-633- 4769 Free mala beagle. I 1/2 years old. Please caU 704*637-5562 Free (supples to good home. Large, breed. Please call 704-433* 0145 for more info. Free 4 yr. old Lab/ Shepherd mix to a good home. Is aggressive towards small dogs. Call 704*213*3463 in stru ctio n AIRLINES ARE HIRING* Train for hantis on Avlallon Cereer. FAA approved program. Financial eld If qualiflod. Job placement easts* tence. Call Aviation InsllIute of Maintenance. 077-300-9494. ATTENO COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placement 'assistance. Computer available. Financial eld il qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 888-699*691 8. www.CenturaOnllne.com MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDEDI Become a Medical Offlco Assislanl at CTI! NO EXPE RIENCED NEEDEOI Online Training gels you |ob teadyl HS Diploma/GEQ & Compuler needed. Careerlechnical.edu/nc I- 688-512-7122 t o s t a n d F ound Found cat, orange, mature w/collar & bobtail. Soen near 1320 & 1420 Sloan Rd. Coyotes -in atea. Call 704-642-1555 N otices Bjy Gold & Silver Coins* I percenl over dealer cosL For e limited time, Park Avenue Numismatics is selling Silver and Gold American Eagte Coins at I percenl over dealer cost. 1-880-470-6389 DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT to Heritage tor (he Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deduclible, Free Towing, All Peperwork Taken Cate Of. 877-752*0496. Lorri, B eauty catches th e attention, but character catches th e HEART! J love you, Darryl BUNDLE & SAVE! ON DIGITAL SERV ICES FO R YOUR HOME DIGITAL TV H IG H -SPE E D INTERNET DIGITAL PH O N E TO FIND OUT MORE CALL TOLL-FREE1-877-715-4515 *0«o8iamo tna »wvte« aoaly »o M CtU 10 Pe'weeJc Call Today, ProtectTomorrowl 1-866-981-3108 r©^, Mon-Frt 6am - Upm-SM Earn -Bpm-Sun IOam-8pm EST ^ ■" ■’ , Prtteci I your Heme I Havo Sloop Apnea? Covered By Mcdlcaro? G e t CPAP o r BiPAP R e p la c e m e n t S u pp lies a t N O COST, p lu s FREE H o m e Delivery! Q sQ l^ sie e p ■ / - . " ResM so -tyt**- N o tices Gold and Silver Can Proled Your Hard Earned Dollars. Leam how by calling Freedom Gold Qroup tor your (tee educational guide. 866-478- 6991 H om es F o rS a Ie Advance- PASTFOItECtO-SURE. SBR+ office, 2-5 BA. garage, stainless steel appl.. EXECUTIVE HOME, 2,OOOtsq.W.704-630-0695 Land F o rS a Ie R educed to $24,000 Davie County acreage. County waler, 2 acres. 300' + road frontage. S minutes to Interstate 40. Wagner Road. Now reduced to $24,000. Calt 336*751-3612 L ots Great Coastal Inveslmenit RIVERS EDGE GOLF CLUB & PLANTATION, Shallotte, NC. www. rlversedge-nc.com pice & into. Golt Course/Cul de Sec lots. $22,000/tot. Broker/owner, 910-287- 5700. Rentals A p a rtm e n ts Mooksvllle-SunsetTerrace Apts., 1 4 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Call 336:731- 0168 lor spGClalsl C o n d o s ft T o w n h o m e s ’'V_, North Myrtle Beach. 1/3 Condo for Sale. 407 28th Ave. South. Unit B2.2BR, private, balcony. I block ttom ocean. Swimming pool. 535.000. 336-998- 4364 for more Info. H o u ses F o rR e n t Century 21 ltiad 336-751-5555 www.cenlury2ftrlad.com TBI S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVItXE 3BB, IBA ranch fenced In backyard- Wood burning fireplace. Hpump w/alr. Appliances included. $72S/mo. 133 CLOISTER OR. MOCKSYttiE Charleston Ridge Subdivision. 3BR.2BA, masonry lireplace, hpump w/air. AU appliances included. $995/ma 171OCONE no. WWSON-SAlfM 3BR, tBAbrlck ranch w/carport. LR w/fireplaca. Untinished basoment. electric heat and central air. $795/mo. 120 WAVEItLV STREET ADVANCE 2 slory home W/3BR.2 1/2BA In Klnderlon. All app.1 Included. NaL gas heat, Latvn maintenance 1245 SHELTOH flD. WINSTOM-SAIEM VICINITYSecluded acieage ti the 1 country. <tBR,3.5BA,3 acre slocked lake. Full basemenl, 3 acros fenced pasture. Plusseparale guest collage. SI ,995/mo. Tlredofthohassle of managing your rental property? CALL IentaTy 21 ltlad today for details on f simple & affordable our property management services Call CeahJiy 21 triad 336-751*2222 and ask for Katlif or Allcla. Century 21 Ulad 336-751-5555 Courtney. 2 BR. targe rooms, on private tot, outbuildings. No pets. $500/mo. * $600 dep. 338- 426-4990 OC 336-762-7255 Oavle Co. Nice 3BR, 1.SBA, carpet, central H/A, stove, refrlg., WD hookup, water lurnlshed, located In quiet area. Age 55 & older. NO pels. $6?5/mo. + dep. Call 338*ft98*M0S. H o u ses F o rR e n t Cooloemoo Nice Starter Home 165 Main St., 2BR/2BA, Brick, Single Family. 1515 sqlt,. Fixer Upper, Owner Financing or Cash Discount, $1000 down, S539ftno. B03-978-1541 Mocksfllle. 20R. 1BA home In country. Well water. Limit 3. No pots. $650/mo. + dep. + I yr. lease. 336*284*4758 MocksvBto. 3 BR. t BA nice house,good location) outbuilding. $57S/mo. + dep. 336-909-0864 Premier Realty NC 330-999*7777 160 Hickory SL, Cooloemee 2BR, I BA. S495/mo. ISOBravelit., Advanco3BR, 2BA. $995/mo. 114 MbHs Placei Advance 3BR, 2BA.------ 697 OaUaven Forest Or., Winston-Salem 3BR, 2BA. $J295/mo. .2522 StnUeid Crossing Br., Winston-Salem3BR. 28A. $l095/mo. 330 Cwyn SL1 MecksvDle. 3BR, 2BA. $850/mo. Call 336-998-9345 M anufactured: [Homes For Heiiti Davle County. 2BR, 2BA - No pets. Secluded. DeQ., required. KOO accepted* 336*391*6437 Davle County. 3BR and2BR singlewlde mobile homes. Clean. No petq.- Secl. B OK. 336-575* 5644 or 336-575-2101 ' Davie/Yadkin line. 2BFj, 2BA. Refrigerator, stove,, hoat pump. Near 801. On Baity Rd. Private, overlooking pond. $545ftno. 336-406-1961 Mobile Home tor Ront In Courtney.Please Cal 336-463-4995 Mocksville. FURNISHED 2BR on private lot. 601. South, no pets, SSOO/mO. + dep.. references. 336-' 284*4758 *; Mocksville. 2 BR, 1 BAmobile home. $400 po> monlh + deposit. Cail 336-009-0864 A u to s Chrysler PT Cnitsor, 2006. Red. 16.000-17,000 miles. $9,500. Please call 704.- 683-8163 for more lnlcrt* mation. ^ • a r t s * " " " ! A c c e s s o rie s;: O ffice & C om m . R en tal BCM Business Park, For SBle ot lease, 9,000 sq. it. building, 1500 Io 4500 sq it units. Commercial lots tor sale or will build to suit tenant. 336*990*3165 Base plate tor 2000-2002 Saturn. S100. Please call k 704-213-6201 tor more Information.v w M anufactureil; Homes For Rentj Courtney. 2 BR. X BA. No Inaide pets, non-smoking, rets. req. $350/mo + $100 dep.,Call,336-469-.2312, , Oavie County. 2 BR. wash* er A dryer furnished. No pels. $40Q/mo. + $400 deposit. 336-428*4990 or 336-782*7255 j Exlwtoc Mattitonanee LLC We can handle oil of your power'' •; ^ washing and window cleaning needs. FUUY UCEN5ED AND INSURED Coll Todi 1 3 3 6 -4 1 3 -5 2 2 1 1PR lC E lir - n anf 620 -k0 "0" ' i -T- w 1 1/2 acres1 ■ ' in the coun-' iT “ ” ‘ try. BMeveI heattefr system, 2-story wilh screened back porch, oversized 2 car garage, 1600 + square feet’plus many olher features! $169,000 330-804-5097 A Safo SMp WAlh-In IUb win offer independence to those seeking ■ safe and easy way io baihe right In the cenvenlcnco and comfort of their ovyn home. Conurveted and buih right here In America for ufety and durability Irom the groind up. and with more ttandard foaturet than any other tub.You’ll ajree - there jutt ttn't a better walk* in mb on the market.So take your uep towanit (tt«Une greatand (tay In the home you love. Give ut a CaDtodayICall TMay ToO-Fr** 1 -6 6 6 -9 6 6 -8 S 6 4far FAEC InIonnaUen and tor aeor Senior IMicMinta S A T T E N D C O L L E G E O N L I N E F R O M H O M E •M edical, ‘ Business, "“Criminal Justice, *Ho$pitatity. Job placem ent assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. C a l l 8 8 8 - 8 9 9 - 6 9 1 8 w w w .C e n tu r a O n lin e .c o m Centura C O L L E G E AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 8 7 7 - 3 0 0 - 9 4 9 4 A u c tio n s ' A ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Oowees Island (Charleston SC) view Iol WILL SELL ioganltess ol price) On-Une only 2Q7 - 3/5/13. Mike Harper 843-729*4996 (,S C A L 3 7 2 8 )‘. ViwwitarperAuCtIonAndRea lty.com for details. RESTAURANT & BAFt EQUIPMENT AUCTION- Tuesday, February 19 ai 10 am. 1345 Western Blvd. Jacksonville, NC. Quality Equipmenl, Gas Equipment. 20 & 60 Qt. Hobarts, Steamers. Walklns. Pizza, Bar Cooler. more.www.ClasslcAuciions.com. 704-791-8825. n<kf547^ 2 Tool Auclions: 1. 02/08- 02/18, Online at www.the* Ilgoncompanycom- 2. 03/02 at 10am, On-Sile. Downtown Lancaster, SC. The Ligon Co. SCALK 1716. Randy Ugon1 80?- 366-3535. C o m p u te r S e rv ic e s Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOWI Professional. U.S.-based technicians. S25 oil serv ice. Call for immediate help. 1-688-431-2934. •. 1F ta a n c iart S e rv ic e s ; “ We can erase your : bad credit. ioo% ; suaranteed” ' The Federal Trade J Commission says an/ crodit repair compan^ that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Information rom your credil report It ying. There's no easy IU Ior bad credit. It takes time and a conscious ollorl to pay your debts. Leam about managing crodit and debl al Mc.gov/credit. A mes-. sage from Tho Sallsbun Posli the FTC. H ealth C are! IF YOU USEO THE MIRENA IUD between 2001-present and sul- Iored perforation or embedmenl in the ulerus requiring surgical removol, or had a child Wilh birth detects, you may bo eniiiiod to compensation. CaH Johnson Law and speak wtih lomale staff members. -1- 800-535-5727 • • Fundraisers S atu rd ay , F eb . 16 Bradcfast,at Wesley Chapel UMC, 6':30-10a.m.Ham,snusaj>c,andatl the trimmings - $7 donation. M onday, F eb . 18 Relay for Life Fundraisert at Blackboard's Seafood Shack, TJS 601, Mocksville, 5-9 pjn.Tcn per cent of sale to be donated to Relay for Ufe Davie Co. Friday, F eb . 2 2 17lh Annual CauscforPaws, 6:30- IO p.m., WinMock at Kimlerton (in the spacious loft). $35 per person to benefit HumaneSociety of Davic County. Tickets 751-5214. Friday, M arch 1 GameNight,atSheffield-Calahaln Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd. Bingo 7 p.m. (doors open 6 pjn. for concessions). Religion S u n d ay , F eb . 17 Trustee Worship Service, at Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bapl. Church, 3 p.m. with special guests. Pastor’s Aid Program, at Friend* ship Missionary Bapt. Church, 3 p.m. with guest speaker. Special Events Friday, F e b . 2 2 Volunteer Banquet,forStorehouse For Jesus, 6 pjn. at Bethlehem UMC. Meetings ■ T u esd ay , F e b . 19 democratic Women of Davie, I meetingCANrELLRD.for6p.m. [at HO Depot. Street. ! T h ursday, F e b . 21 SflDavie Co. Chamber Business Af- |?1er Hours, at Kindenon 4McGuirc- WiestPlaza\5539US l58,Bermuda $Run, 5:30-7 pjn.Netwotkingblock Jjfparty. lnfo:-75103394. I fru e s d a y , F e b . 2 6 ^JJWoodmcn of the World Fum- W iily Lodge 323, 6 p.m. at Dovie W &cademy Bldg., 146 Mr. Heniy Lodge members asked to bring k^Wesserts. !!!JO n g o in g ^lfM ocksville Garden Club, 1st Bgfc Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m., in Pjfif fellowshipbldg.behindFirstUMC, Main Street, Mocksville. . Oavle/MocksvilleAA.closcd non smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church,390 N.Maii\Slreet(afcc6ss'‘ from Davie Co. Library). Thurs* days,7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. i>avie County Planning Board, 4th Tbes. of each month, 6 p jn. in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, DavieAdministration Bldg;, 123S. Main Street. Davle County Board of Adjust ment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6p.m.,incommissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DaVie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davle Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Kfain Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da- viebeekeepers.org DC Networks, 2nd Tues. each month, Davie Library.Mocksville, 7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each i month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda ‘ Run,7:4S-9aro.Netwotking/tefer- ndsgrtrop hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7 p,m..2ndTues. eachmonth.VFWHul,Sanford Av enue,Mocksville.Eligible members welcome. Comc early for refresh ments. For info call 492-752]. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Town Of Coolccmcc Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Coolccmcc Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon day of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance! DavIe County Diabetes Support GroupifirstThurs. ofeverymonth, 7-8:30 p4n., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every scconilTucs.,in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Asso ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m„ down stairs at the Agricultural Building, ' Mocksvil le. 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. Christian Businessmen's Com- mitteeofMoeksvillc,Thursdays,7 ajn. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold WingTouring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Coolccmec Recreation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library,7 p.m. lost Tucs. Call Bon- nie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop ment,3rd Mon.,7p.m. Community Bldg. Coolcemce Town Board, 3rd Monday,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Coolecmcc and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. ' The grotip meils every Tues. eve-- ning from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors,'4th Monday. 5:30 p.m., Brock CenterAnnex, Conf. Room 208. ’ DavieHighAthlcticBoosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian re covery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at998-3311 for location. JcrichO'Hardison Ruritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7pjn.,club building. HealthDept..clinic hours: Mon- Fri.,8:30-11:30 o.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. NaixoticsAnonymousAgamstAll 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 Pres byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 VetcransofForeignWsirs and Ladies Auxiliaiy,4thTucs.,7:30p.m.,post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coolccmec Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Sal., 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, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Coolecmcc Civitan’s Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Coolcemec. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 - J>7 Prostate Cancer Screening Clinic Saturday, March 9 Seniors AU Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St.,Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. O ngoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 7. p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTtiesday, 2 pjn. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Ser vices every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, . once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. TexasHoldtEm-Thursdays, I pjn. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m.Computer Classes- are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise « every other Wecl/ld:30 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics'- Tues. & ■ Thurs., Il a.m. Fitness Equipment Room * open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Thble Tennis-every Tues. l-4p.m. Art, Mondays 9 ajti. til 12 p.m. Toi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 ajn. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 ajn. Massage Therapy, eveiy ist&3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week.Call751-2120or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. The Davie County Health Department will host a Prostate Cancer Screening Clinic on Satur day, M arch 9 from 8-11:30 a.m. Screening will be by appointment for m en ages 40 and older. Other than skin cancer, prostate cancer is the m ost common cancer in Ameri can men. The American Cancer Society’s estimates for prostate cancer in the United States for 2013 are: • about 238,590 new cas es of prostate cancer will be diagnosed; • about 29,720 men will die of prostate cancer; • about I man in 6 will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime. Prostate cancer occurs mainly in older m en. Near ly two thirds are diagnosed in men aged 65 or older, and it is rare before age 40. The average age at the time of diagnosis is about 67. Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American m en, behind lung cancer. About I man in 36 will die of prostate cancer. . The risk for prostate can cer increases with age. Af rican-American m en have a higher risk than other men do, and they are more likely to get prostate cancer at an earlier age. M en who have a fam ily history of prostate cancer also have a higher risk. The prostate gland is found only in men and is about the size of a walnut. It is just below the bladder and in front o f the rectum. A m an with prostate cancer can go years without signs or symptoms, especially in the early stages, that is why early detection is so impor tant. The American Urologi cal Association foundation (AUA) believes that the decision to screen is one that a man should make with his doctor following a careful discussion of the benefits and risks of screen ing. In m en who wish to be screened, the AUA recom mends getting a baseline prostate-specific antigen blood test (PSA), along with a physical exam of the prostate known as a digital rectal exam (DRE) at age 40. The . Am erican Cancer Society (ACS) recom mends that men have a chance to m ake an in form ed decision with their health care provider about whether to be screened for prostate cancer. The deci sion should be made after getting information about the uncertainties, risks, and potential benefits of pros tate cancer screening. Men should not be screened un less they have received this information. The discussion about screening should take place at age 50 for men who are at average risk of prostate cancer and are expected to live at least 10 m ore years. This, discussion should take place starting at age 45 for men at high risk of 'developing prostate can cer. This includes African Americans and men who have a first-degree relative (father, brother, or son) di agnosed with prostate can cer at an early age (younger than age 65). This discussion should take place at age 40 for men at even higher risk (those with m ore than one first- degree relative who had prostate cancer at an early age). Symptoms o f prostate cancer include problems with urination and frequent pain or stiffness in the lower back, hip and upper thighs. For more information about this clinic, or to m ake an appointment, call 753- 6750. For more inform a tion about prostate cancer, visit www.cancer.org. 50, WWte MAUUWG, POOR HVGtENe AfJD TlPPlWG 01/ER GARBAGE CAUS MAY MAKB YOU A SAP PERSOU/ rr ACTUALLY MAKES YOU A OOOO SEAS; WHAT THE...?' THEV WERE JU5T THERE' OANG! IVE LOST THEM AMD DOW’T KMOW WHERE TO PIMP THEM/ P a j a m a D a y B eth leh em A ngels P re sc h o o l on R ed lan d R o ad in A d v an ce recen tly held its a n n u a l P a ja m a D ay. C hildren w o re p a ja m a s a n d en jo y e d a s n a c k of w affles a n d hot ch o co late. T h e children in M s. S h e llie ’s c la ss, Z ay la Sm ith, P J W illiam son, N icholas S m ith, W alker M atthew s, C o d y W hite a n d N o ah H arp er “ro a st1’ m arsh m allo w s in a “fire pit.” LITTLE BO-PEEP TRIES HER HAMP AT HUMTIMG MOUMTAIM SMBBP (S)FtzrrCtA 3013 WHAT'S MY MOTMATtOM? I GREAT BATTLES IM CAMAPIAM HISTORY PO YOU ^ f r nTHEY1U. FALLFOR IT, EH? ^TUHOfiAaprs I I THINK DECLARING I IS CRUEL. DH - UAVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 14,2013 PICKLES I i I f. I I BY BRIAN CRANE I WP V■ Jlsiip PlWT VOIi JiiSt GET BACK FRO/A THE PARK WltW GRAMPAtweoREt?/ (w fts w rr tWAT UtiTiL &RAMPA GOT StUCK IWtWECRAWLIUNMEL. 1WEM \T WAS KlMPOF FUM. GPjM ftE'5 /NOT KEALLY fir D 3 BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN wait , you mean when THEY PONT HAVE ANY MOBEi WONT BE ABLE TO GET ONE? I AM FLABBERGA5TEP. SPECIALLY FOBMULATEP? ANP HEffE I ASSUMEP the !NGffEPIENTS WEffE SELECTEP ENTIffELY AT ffANPOM. LAmATOPYy LABOffATOffY TESTEP? NOW TESTEP... f WHO WOULP HAVE THOUGHT A MEPICArm WOULP BE TESTEP IN A LAmATOPY? IT REALLY IS ANNOYING. WHEffE'S THE MUTE BUTTON? ACTUALLY/ HELEN/ TffAlNEP LITfGATOff/ PICKING THE MUTE S FOff YOU/ SWEETHEART. COMMEffCIALS WSRS SMpco V£(? MOW BurwiLL PVRAMIPS HecpTHe 6 COMOMV IMTHEIOUQ i c»rr CttMCriAAjJntDitlributtllbj'KlAgfala'nlae.iriampnn' V17 IN AN EFFORT TO APPEAL TO THE YOUTH OF TOP AY, THE WlCKEP WITCH MAKES SOME BOLP ARCHITECTURAL APTUSTMENTS PC-At FcCK THP DANGER OF TOO MUCH CAFFeiNEv<f FfrZect^ ^ r; a fc'* FFcc Jj/ Vgck //'A J ^ AS* THERE BACON!!! A SUBTLE INDICATION YOUR CHILD MAY LACK MOTIVATION la s s m s ia aI i- . r An Open Range To Davie Dewey Hunt Still A Student Of History Page Cl Playoff Time War Eagles Hosting Basketball Tourney Page BI D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T G R P R I/G R E C O R D USPS 149-160 T h u rs d a y , F e b . 2 1 .2 0 1 3 SI- U y n e TimidaUtw m m"-IaK ', * 1 * ™ "i-< ttj? R unner-up Llllle Butterfield w a tc h es L ayne Tim idaiski a s h e w ins th e D avie C ounty Spelling B ee. - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w Ellis 7th Grader Wins County Spellirig Bee D yB cthC assidy Enterprise Record The county's champion spellers gathered last week to compete in the 2013 Davie County District Spelling Bee, held at the Central Davie Education CenteT board* Layne Timidaiski, William El lis Middle seventh grader, was the winner. Dr. Danny Cartner, facilitator, told the students, uThis is a gath ering of champions, much like the Super Bowl, but with nine confer- -ences instead of tw o ” .-- - The spelling bee is part of the Scripps National and the Winston- Salem Regional SpellingBees. The winner advances to the regional spelling bee, to be held March 17 at Milton Rhodes Center for the Arts in Winston-Salem. — SuperintendenlbiiD om nH ut*1 ness welcomed the spellers and fam ily m em bers and teachers, and said the nine participants, all winners in their own schools, pos sessed three qualities to'beableto P leaseS eeB ee-P ag ed Hundreds Of Vehicle Windows Broken By Gunshots Several acts of vehicle vandal-, ism have swept eastern Dayie and officers are asking for help iden- tifyingthesuspects. S u s p e c t , According to Da- _ ^ vie County Sheriff’s ; Chief J.D. Hartman, P a ig e 8 * on Feb. 9 reports be gan com ing in that vehicles in K inderton and Oak Valley had windows shot. Hartman said a total of eight to nine vehicle were shot that date. On Feb. 13 another eight to nine vehicles had windows shot out in the NC 801 area near Advance. Hartman said that oh the same nights vehicles were shot in ,Win ston-Salem. In all; a total of more ; than 100 vehicles were,hit. ■ uWe have some suspect vehicle information,” Hartman said. “But the case is still being investigated.” Anyone with information on the suspectfs) or who m ay have seen .. • anythingsuspiciouspn the high* of . the crimes is asked to call Detective’ .. Scot Kim el at 7 5 V- h Mayor Wants Bermuda Run On Search Engines By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDARUN - Wake Forest Baptist Health is building its West Campus hospital here. But if you search on Google or another engine, you get Advance - maybe even Hillsdale. M ayor Ken Rethmeier wants to change that. At this m onth’s town council meeting,Town M ahagerLee Roll ins thanked Rethmeier for his work in trying to establish Bermuda Run with the 27006 Zip Code in relation to the Wake Forest Baptist Health West Campus. “It’s a cumbersome process to say the least,” Rollins said. “Cus tomers look at how to. get to the Wake Forest Baptist Health West Campus on Yahoo or Google on GPS, and right now you’ll get Ad vance or Hillsdale.” Rollins said that the mayor con tinues to work on the initiative and that Benchmark, a Kannapolis- based company that does planning work for the town, will work with companies on the Zip Code issue. Rethmeier said that it is difficult to make progress because “there seems to be one company that is the holder of all the GPS data and no phone number.” • When mentioning the deliber ate pace of proceeding with the roundabout on US 158 entering Bermuda Run, town manager Lee Rollins said it was “sort of like going round and round, but we’re going to get there.” He provided another update on the project, which has been slowed with federal funds being involved, in the Feb. 13 BermudaRunTown Council meeting. Rollins said that a request for qualifications to DOT-approved engineering Iirms was placed on the NCDOT website, and firms had until Feb. 5 to submit their letter of interest. He said that list was pared to two finalists., “Right now we’re working with the.evaluation process we have in place,” Rollins said, adding inter views were held with the two com panies IastThesday. “We should be able come before you in the March meeting with a recommendation to select a firm and move forward.” The total estim ated c o st is $510,000 fo r the roundabout, which will be constructed at the Bermuda Run entrance across from BB&T Soccer Park. For its part, Bermuda Run is providing a 20 percent local match of $102,000. Rollins said that the town would ask for a 90-day turnaround on design. “Construction adm inistration is a separate issue,” Rollins said. “Our goal is to begin construction at some point in the summer. “ He added that summer is a good Please See M ayor • Page 8 Tour Inside Of Mill At Saturday Open House COOLEEMEE - “If Cooleemee wants to survive, it needs its own economic engine.” Those are the words of M ayor Lynn Rum ley, w ho thinks the building that housed the cotton mill that built the town is that economic engine. “The redevelopment of this old cotton mill is our best prospect but it’s going to take everyone putting their ideas in the pot,” she said. That process that will begin in earnest on Saturday, Feb. 23 from 2-4 p jn . inside the historic mill. At the Mill Open House visitors will see exhibits about the days of mill work, photos of the Saxapahaw Rivermill project and displaysfrom the elementary school’s fourth and fifth graders. Hot coffee, hot cider and cookies will be plentiful. Although the Mill Open House will be held in the new “Burling ton” addition, every so often there will be a guided tour of the old first floor section, courtesy o f Stokes County Yam Company staff. M any local people have ex pressed interest in going inside the old mill. Theirparents or grandpar ents may have worked there. Or, they just cannot imagine its future . potential without taking a look. “Although this is a 10-year proj ect, the first phase of construction could begin as early as 2014,” says Rumley. There will be plenty of park ing outside the mill gate on Main Please See M ill - Page 10 pii!!|si! T he interior of th e old cotton mill w here th e old w eave room u se d to p ro d u ce cloth from cotton yarn is a w a re h o u se for S to k e s C ounty Yarn C om pany. 689076382120 2 - DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO R D , Thursday, Feb. 21,2013 Purple Martin Chase Heading To Virginia Like (he frustrated gold prospector whose pan has washed empty in every stream, my 30-yenr attempt to attract a colony of purple martins takes n new twist this spring. Havingcomc up empty-handed in North Carolina, I’m moving nty fancy, unclaimed 12-unit bird apartment complex to Virginia. Mtiybe there are homeless purple martins in Round Hill who will want to come in out of the rain. Very soon, the first piuple martin scouts will be returning from Brazil. If they.find a home near my sweet granddaughters, they will provide entertainment, joy and a bug-free environment for Utlle girls. Decades ago I met a purple martin landlord and developed a serious ease of bird envy. I watched as, the gregarious birds chatted and (tew around us, friendly as could be. Voracious caters, they flitted about Utc sky in search of bugs. They lit on their gourd homes to feed their young and took off for another harvest of bugs. I wanted my own colony of piosquito eaters. I built a house only to have it sit empty for years at my dad's farm. Then I bought a nifty aluminum multi-dwelling unit and mounted it on a pole in Mocksville. Empty again. Acolony of martins lived a couple doors down the street, and I thought I could lure away a pair of disgruntled cousins looking to strike out on their own — pioneers. Purple martins return to . the same home year after year. The babies become part of the growing colony, and successful purple martin landlords can quickly become bird barons — like Donald Trumps of purple martin nesting with hundreds of birds staying in their houses. The rest of us hang out our empty boxes faithfully each spring and hope... Purple martins are the most contented of birds. They aren't inclined to move. In Mocksville, I detemiined I lived tooclose to another colony. The birds wouldn’t leave their paradise down the street to live with me. Also, there were too many trees. Puiple niartins like wide-open flight lanes.- ’ ' At the farm, I-suspected barn swallows were the problem. They didn't like the neighborhood. Attracting purple martins has many hurdles. Bluebirds, sparrows and starlings often like to move into the boxes and ' drive the martins away. Predators such as owls, snakes, squirrels and raccoons olso-pose problems.- —_____ „„ _ Most troublesome is the purple martin. He's much like a toddler who woii’t'try new foods. A purple martin goes back year after year to the same spot, reluctant to venture to a'new home, no matter how fancy. The idea to move the box to Virginia hit me last summer as I played with the little girls outside. Pesky black flies common to the mountains attacked and eventually ran us indoors. I (old my son he needed purple martins to fight the flies. We have driven about town and found only one martin box, one very similar to mine: I'm attaching two gourds to the pole to give the birds an option — single dwellings or an apartment complex. . There’s a lake within a mile so the birds will have easy access to water. They drink on the fly. By my estimate, this is a natural spot for successful purple martin recruitment. But I'm not the bird. This could be another fool’s errand. If only birds knew the lengths we humans will go for their company. AU I need now is a pair of adventurous — and hun- gry — purple niartins willing to relocate and protect my grand daughters. V alentine’s D ay Another Valentine’s Day is behind us, and men can now relax from the anxiety of February. It’s not easy being romantic. The day produces a lot of pressure to get-it-right. Do we buy her roses, chocolates or jewelry? Dinner out is required. A cardi — not to sappy, not too cute, not too silly — is part of the routine. Elizabeth got chocolates. She gets chocolates a lot — because she always shares. The musical card was probably too silly; but dinner was nice.' - Dwight Sjrarks ' S O PHIL, H o W tV A S THATCAmMAL C RUISe? InTheM ail Proud Of Schools; Sad About Facilities D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 I 171 S. Main SI, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27020 (336)751-2120 / Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher ; RoWn Snow. -.......................GeneraIManager Mike Bamhardt.............................Managing Editor/ Ray Tutterow. ....................Advertising Director BrianPitts ...............................Sports Editor • . Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1950 Davle Record 1899-1950 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Totheediton - y So now we have an organized pressure group in the county, complete with' a website, t-shirts and bumper stickers which can empower them to intimidate, coerce and in other ways dema gogue the issue of relocating the high school in order to stampede the board of commissioners arid the voters of Davie County to accept the foolish idea that the high school needs to be shut down at its' present location and relocated on their end of the county. We even heard a report that they were lurking at some polling places in Davie County and collected-data from the voters who. came to vote. Of course, make no mistake about it, they want the property owners of Davie County to pay the bill which will be. enormous, Moreover, they want it to be done immediately. They glibly declared that the building was properly main tained while one teacher announced that she had to put buckets on the floor on several occasions to catch the rainwater coming through the roof. That idea is an oxymoron. It is like saying black is while. It is self-contradictoiy. Lealty roofs need to be fixed, "notpnlched. Therc'is,jy difference.-The/i^tntenance-peoplc.qre,,,. surely nice people. That is not the question. Maintenance can only be done if there is properbudgetary provision. Only 2.2% of ' the budget is used to maintain ,the school properties. The people working in maintenance can only do proper maintenance if there is enough budget provision to do it. In one vitriolic outburst a teacher declared that the taxpayer should be enraged at the sug gestion that the building should be renovated and expanded rath er than build an expensive new facility and campus. Well, here is one who is not enraged at the idea and I think that there are n lot more who feel the same way. There is so much bucolic blather floating around the county about the school that this writer feels constrained to answer some of it. It is time to tell the truth. First, it is a falsehood to say that the present building is 56 years old. Only part of it is that old. A large part of it was built in the mid-90s but age is never a reason to destroy a building and it is absolutely a phony argument that the building cannot be renovated and expanded. The age of a building is no reason to condemn it. The courthouse is older than the high school. Would Inflation Higher Than Government Indicates To the editor I have been interested in following the consumer price index for many years, so I decided to do a comparison. The following chart lists prices of food items on Jan. 26,2009 and Feb. 6,2013. This comparison shows me that inflation is much higher than our government indicates. H is now harder for people to feed them selves and their families. Item 20» Prke 2013 Prfcc 4XChuaftc RegutorGas* $1.74.9 $348.9 995 Apptes (lb.) $157 ' $1417 19.1 Frozen Pizm (305 or.) $4.73 $4.98 4 ft Cool Whip (8 oz.) $1.26 $153 21.4 Frozen Orange Juice (8 oz.) $1.94 $2.74 41.2 Leraons (each) $38 $44 15.8 SaIadDressing $3,68 $238 (21.7) BakingPolDloes(Jb) $158 $54 (26.6) Onionsdb,) $.98 $1.14 163 lbraaloes (lb.) $158 . $158 (202) Slrawbenies (lb.) $2,98 $2.98 0 Bananas (lb.) $.62 $54 (12.9) Breyer’s IceCrcam (15 qi.) $350 $337 10.6 -KIondikeBars $3.67 $333 (11.4) SisicrShubens Rolls (11 oz.) $2.82 $327 16 Stouffcrsf Mac And Cheese . $1.98 $224 ' 13.6 Nature’s Own Bread $1.89 * $238 32.4 Merita Hamburger Buns $2.33 $2.48 6.4 Merita Holdog Buns $1.78 $2.48' 395 JiffPeanutButtcr $3.68 $3.98 82 Lipion Tea Bags $6.12 $657 74 Oreo’s(l8oz.) $250 $2.98 192 Toslitos Dip (15 oz.) $250 $3.98 392 SpcdafK Red BeiTies $350 $3.98 13.7 Raisin Bran (20 oz.) $2.62 $2.98 9.9 • ^ierra Mist (6 pack) $208 $333 60 Hde Ultra (75 oz.) $804 $9.97 115 Dawn Dish Detergent (28 oz.) $225 $2.87 27.6 Bounty Paper ToweK (8 rolls) $8.07 $9.48 175 This list is certainly not all inclusive an, in many instances, it is hard to compare prices because of the changes in container sizes and other factors. Buying larger sizes or quantities is not always economical. Billy R. Shelton, Mocksville they have us tear it down and build it in the north end of the county? The RJ. Reynolds High School is on the National Reg istry of Historic Places. It is still in full operation, but it has been maintained well. Tlieir enrollment is 1,850 students. We have already lost our hospital in Mocksville. If the people of Mocks ville are not careful, there is a cadre of people in the north end of the county that will turn Mocksville into a ghost town. No, no one who disagrees with a completely new campus has done any name calling. That was a toial contrivance of the lady's own mind. That apparently was used in a vituperative attack on one who disagreed with them. That isn’t going to work. No one is !going to be intimidated by such tactics. The mention of an oli garchy was simply a description of what is happening. When any government body ignores the voters and governs for their own self-interest, that by definition is an oligarchy and the people who govern that way are oligarchs. We have such a group in Davie County intent on faking over the school board and the board of commissioners by packing the boards with their own kind. - Another person from that end.of the county posed the question as to whether or not I still used a rotary diai phone. No, we have .a cell phone and four wireless phones; Wc even have a touch- tone land line that operates when the others fail. We have Internet and Wi-Fi connections and read books on Kindles. We even have indoor plumbing, electricity and automobiles down here, but we didn’t ask the taxpayers to pay for any of these conveniences. However, I fail to see what anything of that nature has to do with the high school issue. I would like to suggest that the gentleman visit South Davie. I understand he is oriented toward Winston- Salem since his business is there, and he sent his soon to school there but he might enjoy learning something about southern Da vie. I hope this doesn't sound to presumptuous but if he would visit, he would see a lot of paid for modest houses and few for sale signs in the yards; unlike what he is used to seeing on the north end of the county. In fact, five of the county’s Iaigest man sions are in South Davie. Of course, two of them are very old and some would likely want them tom down. Yes, everything has gone up. Anyone who doesn’t understand that has not been to a supermarket or gas station lately. It has just been announced that ihere has been a 4.77% decline in Davie County property values. Some of the commissioners have said that they will try to hold the line on tax increases, but we know that there will likely need to be some increase to make up the dif ference. Forsyth County has already announced that there will be an increase in that county of over 9.45 cents per hundred because of their declining properly values. Tlie water treatment system has to be expanded. That means a hefty increase In water rates. Duke Energy has just asked for an increase of 11% in electrical rates even though they received a 7% increase just lost year. Mocksville once had three depart ment stores (Sanford, Belk and B.C. Moore). Now Ihere are none downtown. Davie County once had three tractor dealerships and three car dealerships. Now we have none. Two banks are being closed. Davic will make a comeback, but it is going to take time. Now is the time for frugality and prudence In the use of tax funds. A speaker at the pressure group decried the division caused by the high school issue, but they are the people causing division. A renovation and expansion plan hod been adopted but the new school board trashed it. Face facts. We are in the midst of a deep recession. Unemployment is constantly and precipitously rising. It is no time for this county to incur a huge bonded indebtedness. I urge the voters of Davie County to give my opinion fair and honest consideration. Robert M.Teneiy, Mocksville Letters W elcom e , The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, slate, notional or international issues. !An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous,' vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit let ters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone iiumber, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters' in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the. week to be published. Davie County.Enterprise Record P.O. l)ox,99,Mocksville, davieS® centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,ThursdnytFch. 21,2013-5 Modern Education Produces More Submissive Citizens I nave heard many reasons why Davic County taxpayers must pay millions to build a new high school, however. I Iihvc not heard anything about changing the curriculum that academically educates the individual. The current government public education system by design has a combination academic and-behavior modification curricu lum Io make students more submissive to government needs and desires.The education system being used in the United States is a centralized, government system pntlcrncd after the Prussian edu cation system. Modem forced schooling started in Pnissia in 1819 with a clear vision of what centralized schooling could deliver, obedient people for the army, obedient people for fhc mines, subservient civil servants for government, subservient civil clerks for industry and citizens who thought alike about major issues. Fire Victims Thankful For A Caring Comm unity To the editor: Thanks for all lire help and prayers we received after a fire destroyed our home. Frank Jr., Misty, Kaytlin and Frank III, the Bledsoes, are very thankful for alt the kindness shown to us dur ing this time. It’s been very stressful and hard. I want to say thank you to all the staff at William R. Davie Elementary School and North Davie Middle School, the Walkers, the William R. Davic Fire Department and others, the Baitys, the Minors, the Owens and State Farm, and everyone for being there. It meant the world to us. Frank Bledsoe Jr. Mocksville Homosexuals In Scouting? Recent Expressions Illogical Totheeditor While observing the numerous comments in recent days con cerning the controversy about admitting homosexuals as Boy Scour leaders, I’m amazed at the level of illogical expressions. ' I have never been a Boy Scout or leader. However, having been around the corner a few times, I am qualified to make factual statements. Homosexuality, with few exceptions, is not the result of flawed genes. It is primarily the result of recruitment into this lifestyle. As a Navy sailor some 60 years ago, I did not have the means of driving home many weekends. The alternative was to hitchhike. Numerous limes, homosexual men would pick me up and invari ably begin making sexual moves or remarks at me. They were extremely aggressive in their actions, I can’t say that female homosexuals are as aggressive. I never even had a female make aggressive actions toward me. Do you really think a homosexual Scout leader would not have the urge to entice the young boy to engage? How about other scandals. . ... . Would you os 'a parent of a young daughter want her Scout leader to be a man? There’s no difference. I want to state emphatically.l.do not hate homosexuals, and I do not hate others who commit.immorai acts. I do despise the acts.'!" - If you question my statement about immorality, what do we base our moral standards on?1 If not badly mistaken, they are based on Biblical readings, and the Bible is filled with direct ref erences to the sin of homosexuality. To sum it up, please, before taking your stance on situations- such as this; just stop and try to think logically, morally and fairly. If you still insist on homosexual Boy Scout leaders, just start your own organization comprised of homosexuals. Ken Hayes I Mocksville Black History James Weldon Johnson H istorian, N o v e list, P o e t, L yricistjE d u ca to r, L a w yer, A n d F ield O rg a n ize r ByAUce C. Gaither Special to the Enterprise * James Weldon Johnson had a storied and varied life. He elevated the advancement of blacks in America through his liter ary, musical and educational contributions. Johnson was bom on June 17,1871 in Jacksonville, Fla. His mother encouraged him and his brother John in music, art and literature. There was no high school for blacks in Jacksonville, so James moved to Atlanta to complete his education through college. After college, Johnson returned to Jacksonville and estab lished courses that would lead to a high school degree for blacks. He then became principal of that high school. He also studied law and became the first black lawyer to pass the Florida bar In 1898. The racial climate at the time led Johnson and his brother to move to New York in 1902. While there, they were successful in writing musical comedies and they penned a siring of 200 songs for the Broadway stages. At the urging of Booker T. Washing ton, President Teddy Roosevelt appointed Johnson as counsel to Venezuela in 1906, and to Nicaragua in 1908. Johnson believed success In the literary and arts would help break down racial barriers. In 1916, W-EJL Dubois urged Johnson to accept an offer to become a national organizer for the NAACP. He was particularly successful in opening new branches. In 1920 he became executive secretaiy of the NAACP, the first African-American to hold the post. James Weldon Johnson was a historian, novelist, poet, educa tor, lawyer, musician, lyricist, literary critic,editor and field organizer. He also wrote the Black National Anthem, “Lift Every Voice . and Sing." Johnson died an untimely death on June 26,1938 when a train struck his car during a blinding rainstorm at an unguarded railroad crossing. Education in the United States was just ihc opposite. Rrsl children were Itome schooled by (heir parents. Education of chil dren .then advanced to one or two room school houses that were highly efficient in academics, transmitters of self-reliance and independence. Schools were locally controlled with no govern ment interference. When governments adopted Ihc Prussian cen tralized education system in the late 1800s, transition from the local school system to a centralized education system began:The Prussian style curriculum produces students with less academic knowledge, less self-reliance, less independent and more submis sive to government. Embedded character education changed to include the following: the collective good is more important than Ihc individual; consensus is more important than principle; flex ibility is more important than accomplishment; there is no right or wrong, only conditional responses; nothing is permanent, except change; all ethics are situational, there are no mural absolutes; there are no perpetrators,only victims. The transition from the local school to centralized school sys tem was so gradual that most parents did not know what was hap pening. Many parents realized true academic education in govern ment schools was declining and moved their children to private schools. Most of the visible signs of change happened after I grad uated from Coolceniec High School in 1950. Small high schools consolidated into laigerhigh schools. Staffing In schools and ad ministrative offices exploded. Typical staffing in 1950 consisted on one principal per school, one teacher per classroom. A class room with less than 30 students was a small classroom. 'Ilierc were no vice principals', counselors, psychologists or tenchcr as sistants. I here was no Head Start. Smart Start, More at Four or kindergarten. Parents being pressured to give mind-altering drugs to energetic children was unheard of. New programs, such as Goals 2000. outcome-based education, School to Work, No Child Left Behind and changes to textbook content have been added to the curriculum. Eticlt addition or change to the curriculum made the transition from academics to academics with behavior modifi cation and indoctrination more complete. Some additional information regarding mind-altering drugs. More than 90 |>ercent of all school shootings were carried out by students that were taking mind-altering drugs. Every student placed on mind-altering students becomes a special needs stu dent. Public schools receive thousands of additional dollars for every student that is declared a special needs student. B. Frank Everhart Advance Two High Schools Better Than One To the editor. The long running saga involving a new school or renovating Davie High has been evolving since I moved to Davie County in One High School For AU Best To the editor I am for one high school for all of Davie County. With that be ing said, I ask that our BOE and County Commissioners do not go small. I keep reading that initial plans arc for a building to hold a minimum of 1,800 students and a minimum core of 2,000. Let’s not go with the minimum just to save few bucks. The high school already has more than 1,800 students. Wc should build for a minimum of 2,200 to 2300 students. This would leave room for growth. As (he line goes, "build it and they will come". With a new state-of-the-art high school in Davie County, it is reasonable to expect that the population growth rate would in crease over projections. Some of the Davie residents who send their children to schools in other counties may even come back to Davie. I would hate to build a nice new school just to turn around and have to add mobile units after only a few short years. Jerry Stakely .Mocksville R a l e i g h R e p o r t 1991. The issue should be the planning of two high schools rather than one, and I will continue to vote down any proposal for one high school Since I moved to Davic County, there has been considerable attention to the high school situation. First, there were proposals for a second high school which I totally supported. Now there is a proposal for one high school. I think the community as a whole agrees Davic High School is not adequate; however, the solution is not one high school. I am a certified teacher with 20 years experience in Maiyland, Louisiana, El Salvador, and North Carolina. I am opposed to one high school. This is not what is best for the students whether it be renovating Davie High or the construction of a new school. Davie County has six elementary schools, three middle schools, and all these students are channeled into one high school. IVvo . high schools will enable students more opportunities in clubs, or ganizations, and sports. More students could participate in school spoils teams rather than it being dominated by a few. The pur pose of education is about learning, preparing students for the. future, and educating. Il is not about maintaining a football team. Two high schools are needed for properly educating our students. Again, I will only support a plan for two high schools. Charlotte Bell Advance New Legislation Protects Property Owners By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The. House has continued to move forward on a number of importanC issues; We passed legislation protecting property iOWtrers from government over reach, exempted North Caro lina from the most harmful aspects of the federal health care law, and increased, oppor tunities for students to receive high-quality career and techni cal education. We were notified that North Carolina is predicted to have a $100 million surplus heading into budget negotiations. Just two years ago, the General As sembly inherited a $3 billion deficit. After implementing updated policies, responsible budgeting, prioritized spend ing, and intentional tax cuts, we have turned that deficit into a surplus. Our budget philosophy is working, and we will con tinue to take a common sense, fiscally responsible approach to North Carolina's slate budget. ■ SB4. The Affordable Care Act is one of the largest expan sions of the federal government in recent history, and, therefore, one of the most controversial topics of our current political landscape. Three years after passage of the health reform law, states know the law is still expensive, inflexible, and bu reaucratic. The House passed SB4, which clarifies North Caro lina's intent not to operate a state-based health exchange, rejects Medicaid expansion, and provides that fu.ture Med icaid eligibility determinations will be made by the state, v As a recent audit of the N.C. Department of Health and Hu man Services revealed, our Medicaid system is broken. The House understands the need to fix Medicaid as it exists and operates before expanding the problematic program. SB4 has been sent to the gov ernor for signature. SB14. The House passed Senate Bill 14, which increases opportunities for students to re ceive a high-quality career and technical education and be bet ter prepared for the work force. The bill directs the State Board of Education to develop new curriculums focused on career and technical education. Be ginning in the 2014-15 school year, high school graduates will receive diplomas designating, j IhailIiifeyiue career ieaijy; col-* lege ready or both. " 'The bill revises licensing requirements for vocation in structors, allowing trade spe cialists with real-world experi ence to bring expertise to the classroom. The bill directs the State Board of Education and State Board of ’Community Colleges to develop strategies to prepare students for occupa tions that are in high demand, such as engineering. High schools and community col leges will share resources such os instructors, facilities, and equipment to help meet this ob jective. SB 14 passed overwhelm ingly in the House and was sent to Gov. McCrory for signature. HB8. This is a common- sense piece of legislation to protect property owners from government overreach. Private property rights are recognized as fundamental rights in the United States and North Caro lina constitutions. State and local governments cannot de prive a property owner of land except when land is needed for a public use. HB8, introduced by Reps. 'McGrady, Stam, Lewis, and Goodjuan, proposes an amend- ’‘meat to the N.C. Constitution preventing slate and local gov ernments from seizing private property for anything other than a public use. If enacted, properly could only be taken by eminent domain after just compensation -is provided to the property owner. North Carolina is one of a handful of stales that does not specifically require just com pensation in its constitution when property is taken for a public use. It is the.only state that does not require that just compensation be determined by a jury. Tlie proposed con stitutional amendment would change that. A similar bill passed over whelmingly In 2011, with broad bipartisan support. ' Should you have any con cerns, do not hesitate to contact me: Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville: 751-8567; Julia Ho\vard@ncteg Jtet — Specials of the Week SHERRIE’S IN-HOME CARE, LLC S e n io r C a r e Persohal Care Coaipanmship /Emands Light Housekeeping Auheimer's & Dementia Care OFFICE: 704-876-02*7 CELL: 700-657-6942 BOHDEMNSUAEA • 0nC H I24/7 Lkensed IoServe Davie. Iredell A Foisyth Counties / SixPack Limit 8 Cases Foster Drag Co. 495 Valley Road * M ocksville ♦ 336-751-2141 w w w .fosterdiugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 PhilCar Autom otive & T ire /i T o u r F u n S e r v ic e V e b id e M a in te n a n c e C e n te r S§H ! -cektifieoaZCCheckssebyice: J j a f -CAlUliD PROFESSIONAL SERVICE - TIRE SALES, SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT ^ “ *LG 28 H w y. 6 0 I S. . M o c k sv ille • 751-1800 n>.Asn.on«T “Pliilcarfor your car. * ______ Wa Now Offer F o r d yaetoryDlAgnoaUReprogrammingPore, UneOtn aad Uareury Ne Stad to tnm) to tbe dealership! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliursdny, 1’ch. 21,2013 Davie C ounty Schools top spellers, from left: Rachel Jordan, Brendan Taylor, Lilli Butterfield, M ackenzie H eag- gins, S avannah Hoots, Layne Timidaiski, Elizabeth D orsett, Harm ony Valiente and M adison Wright. B e e ... Continued From PnfiV I advnncp: intelligence, con- ceiutttlion, and n great deal of preparation. OtlKr participants who won in Ilteir individual schools were: Madison Wright, Cool- eemec Elementary; Savannah Moots. Cornatzer Elemen tary; Rachel Jordan, Mooks- vttlc Elementary; Mackenzie Henggans, Pinebtook Elemen tary; Elizabeth Dorset!, Shady Grove Elementary; Lilli Butter field, Nonh Davie Middle; and Brendan Taylor, South Davie Middle. Autumn Angell was die winner at William R. Davie, but due to sickness was unable to compete last week, so the runner-up, Harmony Valiente, competed. With Hartncss’ declaration, "Let the best speller win,” the bee began. First up, speller number nine, Savannah Hoots, mis spelled the word mentor and was out. Everyone else in that round correctly spelled their words and advanced. . In round two, however, ev eryone except Timidaiski, Jor dan, and Butterfield went out. on the words chastise, cooper ate, obituary, deodorant, and anxiety. ' . In round three, Timidaiski correctly spelled barrow, and Butterfield correctly spelled stoic, but Jordan misspelled tithe and was out. In round four, both Timid aiski and Butterfield correctly spelled their words, but in , round five, Butterfield missed ;• sputnik and Timidaiski cor- :, rcctly spelled bungalow, then ? correctly "spelled fiestu, to win ^ the bee. c timidaiski, a seventh grad: er, won a $250 gift card... But? tcrfield, n seventh grader, won •' a $150 gift- card, and Jordan, a fifth grader, won a $100 gift ; card. ‘ Al! participants won a ; Bames and Noble, bookstore j. gift card. . . ! Judges for the event-were' Elizabeth Bustle, Kathy Crews, and Joni Russell. Dr. D anny G artner talks to the students a s the spelling b ee is ready to s ta rt.. Superintendent Dr. Darrin H artness congratulates and encourages the spellers. We can help your financial portfolio age as gracefully as you do, R achel Jordan, Lilli Butterfield, and Layne Timidaiski are the final three spellers standing. -P h o to b y R o b I n S n n w G o t V" ;'S!T i l i l * .Si-P 'tatL 'K iJS K - Allegacy Investment Group, available through CFS1 is dedicated to providing you with personalized financial planning with products and services for every stage of life to help keep your portfolio healthy. Our experienced CFS Financial Advisors offer complimentary plans and educational workshops. Investment Planning I Personal Financial Planning 401k Consultation E, Rollovers I Retirement R Retirement Income Planning Life fi Long Term Care Insurances I Estate Planning & Wealth Transfer , College Education Planning To schedule a meeting with an advisor, visit your nearest Financial Center, AllegacylnvestmentGroup.org or call 336.774.3400. CLEMMONS 6 3 2 0 ALLEGACY WAY off Lewisville Clemmons Rd. N o t y e t a m em ber of A llegacy? N o t a problem , anyone can join. Y o u rT im e. A n o th e r's T re a su re . Hospice & Palliative CareCenter is seeking volunteers. " I g i v e t i m e t o H o s p i c e b e c a u s e H o s p i c e g i v e s s o m u c h t o o t h e r s . " To learn more, attend an information session: • February 20,11:30am • February 27, 5:30pm Ie P a c y I n v e s t m e n t • . \ V ■'.'•v'.v.v- u nr o.'.u : to.-, 'Hon dtpo-JI irrrfslmfnl product! 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District Court DAVIE UUliiN J y k m EKPKtM- KhUUKD, i liursdiiy. - o I IlU :: luuuwuig cases were disposed of during Dnvic Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Mnry K Covingion. Prosecuting: Karen Bieniacki and Wendy J. Terry, assistant DAs. - Mcngan D. Andrade, DWI, sentenced to two years, suspend ed 18 months, 30 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed,credit for substance abuse assessment/fol low treatment. $500, cost, $ 100 DWl fee; no license, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Shawn S. Bennett, driving while license revoked,prayer Tor judgment continued, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed, $170 attorney fee; expired reg istration, operating vehicle with no insurance,expired/no inspec- (jon, dismissed per plea. • Pamela Evans Caldwell, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Nclda E. Chambers, speed ing 70 in a 55, dismissed in the interest ofjusticc; driving while Man Won’t Make Promise; Arrested And Taken To Jail license revoked, possession/dis play of nltered/ficlitious/rcvoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Adam Harris Cobb, DWI, scnleuced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 Iioursconimunity service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit lor substance abuse as sessment/follow treatment, limited driving privilegc/$100 fee, $200,cost, $100 DWl fee; speeding 80 in a 70. dismissed per plea. -Tracy Hatley Crawford, as sault, dismissed, mediated. - Ramon Ernesto Davila, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50, cost. -James Robert Elliott,speed ing 73 In a 55. reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Emily A. Gomez,breaking or entering, dismissed, can no longer notify victim. - Elliot S. Hughes, posses sion/display of altercd/lictitious/ revoked license, two counts each expired registration, cx- pircd/no inspection, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 60 days, suspended IR months, not operate vehicle until licensed, remain of good behavior, not violate any laws, $100, cost, SI 15 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen tenced to 60 days at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, remain of good behavior, not violate any laws, $100,cost. - Maya Taquion Isaac, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Kevin Rnndail Ladd, simple assault, dismissed, victim left. - Armando C. Martinez,, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $200. cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. - Jeffrey S. McKinney, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 18 months, seven days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assess- meat/follow treatment, stay clean and sober, not commit similar offenses, $500, cost: exceeding safe speed, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed per plea. -AarunZane Mickle,speed ing 94 in a 70, reduced to care less and reckless driving. $500, cost. • Annette B. Peak, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment,SIOO,cost,$50 im proper equipment fee. - Lydia Justine Rccd1 misde meanor probation violation,pro bation extended 6 months, com plete treatment,spend weekends in jail until treatment completed. - Charles Dean St, John, violation of unsuperviscd pro bation. 50 hours active in lieu of community service. $180 coun Cl *st, - Brian Edward Thompson, assault on a female, interfering with emergency communica tions, dismissed, victim failed to appear and prosecute. - Angela Jones Tran, speed ing 60 in a 45. prayer for judg ment continued, cost. - Larry Janiell Turner, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed, $170 attorney fee. - M. Leiicrich-Whickninrk. cyberstalking, dismissed per plea. - Brian Jason White, sim ple assault, two counts assault inflicting serious injury, dis missed. victim failed to appear and prosecute. - Kristie N. Widener, proba tion violation, probation re voked, sentenced to 45 days. credit for 26 days,cost,$170 at torney fee; probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previous sentence, cost: breaking and/or entering, felony larceny, dis missed. victim recanted. - Paige Lynn W illiams, speeding 90 in a 70. driving while license revoked, three couiits each expired registra tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea: two counts driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost,$225 attorney fee. not oper ate vehicle until licensed. - Dcmetra Hodges Woody, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. Failure to Appear - Susan S. Barrett, speeding 67 in a 55. • Maria A. Castro, ho license. - Nicholas Scolt Tilley, pos session of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor larceny. By Juckic Scabolt Enterprise Record £ A M ocksville man was , charged with trespassing last ’# * e e k fol lowing a domestic dis* ^lJpute with his wife in Advance. Vrk, Ehab Atef Bnghnt, 42, of Al- o le n Road, was charged Feb. 12 HpXVith iccond degree trespassing. iO According to Davie County SheniTs Department Chief J.D. Hartman, officers were dis- .if patched to Baghat’s residence around 10:40 a.m. in reference r.jj* to a domestic dispute. ;^ -;: • < "Mr. Baghat and his- wife ■I were arguing.” Hartman said. ' It was all verbal and officers thought it was settled when they left the home." ' Officers wefe dispatched to the home of Mrs. Baghnt’s £ ; mot her on US l58around 10:30 4 ’ thatevbning. * ' Hartman said when they Z . arrived they spoke with Mrs. Z Baghat’s mother who told of- Z fleers that she had called. "She Z said that her daughter and Mr. Z Baghat were having problems Z and that her daughter was not " at the home but that Mr. Baghat • had shown up and she wanted Drug, Weapons Charges Filed B aghat him to leave.” Hartman said officers asked Baghat to leave the property and initially he declined, but later walked to the end ofithe drive and stood there. ~ Hartman said officers asked Baghat once again to leave and promise to not return to the property. "He told them he could not promise that and that they should go ahead and arrest -Trim'" HartmaVsaid. . Baghat was taken to Davie County Detention Center and was later released on an unse cured bond. He was ordered to have no contact with his wife or her mother. Baghat is sched uled to appear in Davie District Court on March 7. By Jackie Scabnlt Enterprise Record The search of a home re sulted in the discovery of drugs and firearms ami now a local man is facing felony charges. Robert Keith Jones Jr., 31, of Cana Road, MocksviIIe was ar rested Feb. 12 for possession of drug paraphernalia, trafficking in opium/heroin, possession of marijuana, and possession of a firearm by a felon. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Chief J.D. Hartman,on Feb. l2officere re sponded to the Cana Road home after receiving information that drugs and weapons were being kept at the location. Hartman said officers spoke with Jones and his wife, Janelle, and were given consent to search the property. "During the search multiple firearms were located which matched a description of being set up like a bunker,” Hartman said. Jones is a convicted felon who is banned from owning weapons. Hartman said that Jones’ wife and he had been married a short time and that she told officers she was unaware he was a felon. Jones was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $25,000 secured bond. He is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today.Jones Mocksville Teen Arrested After Fight By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record A local teenager was arrested Brock following an altercation at a Davie home ovcr.the jyeekend,\. .,;’;Lincoli\ MonroeBrock, 18,'- of DeerRun Drive, Mocksville was charged Feb. 16 with two counts of assault. According to Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, officers responded to a disturbance in progress at the Deer Run Drive residence around 3:45 a.rh. arid when they arrived they discov ered two males fighting. Brock was taken into cus tody and officers learned he had become upset earlier in the evening when his girlfriend had been asked to leave the residence by his mother. Terry Fowler, 46, who lives at the home and Robert Minor, 18, of Kae Lane, Mocksville had-been'assauUed. Both suf fered facial and chest injuries, and Fowler’s hand was injured. Both were seen by EMS at the scene and both refused trans portation. toilie hospital. 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I f e g g C o m e e x p e r i e n c e | | j u^ ' " c u t t i n g - e d g e p e t h e a l t h c a r e i n a , h o m e t o w n c ' ’ ^ ____ c o u n t r y s e t t i n g : . Dr. Jessica M cCaskill M 3 N orth M ain Street Mocksville, N C ^ -3 3 6 .9 3 6 .9 1 0 1 mi Find us on: fa c e b o o k . ’’ www T hcC ou ntryV eterinarlan.netlcS ; SPAY IT FORWARD $15 off Spay/Neuter Surgery or i $15 off Senior Wellness Screen Expire* May 31. 2013 TUc Couniry Veterinary Hospital < 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RISli RECORD, Tliursdsiy, Kcb. 21 21113 Public Records Cooleemee Police Tlic following are from Coolccmcc Policc reports. • Ricky Liiicberry, 54, of Swicegood. \\ us cited for Iiil ntul nm after ;i wreck on Ncely Road on Feb: 10. Cp|. Brcnt C. CratU'oixl reported Iw slopped the vehicle driven by Lineberry about an hour after the wrcck was reported. - Benjermnn Presion Stock- ncr, 25, of NC 801 South, was citcd Jan. 29 for allowing a dog to nin loose in (lie town. • John Wcslcy Bohannon, 28, of Watt Street, wns chnrgcd Feb. 4 with shoplifting. Trial date: Mardi 14. He is accused of taking snack items from the Handi>Cupbo»rd. -A missing |>erson • Nelson Javier Rosario, 28 - was report ed Feb. 6; Marriages Tlte following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Angel Grabiel Fraticelli, 45, and Marquina Hemnndez- Vargas, 39, of Mocksville. • Claude Thomas Buzzard, 72, and June Marie McKnight, 64, both of Advance. • Duane Gray Longworth, 41, nnd Jennie Irene Lassiter, 41 ,of Mocksville. - Robert Wayne Davis, 52, and Donna Lynn Powell, 48, both of Harmony. - Bartolo Herrero-FIores, 33, and Micaela Pnno-PaIma1 30, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with Ilie Davie Clerk of Court. - Clyde* Ervin Scou II, vs. Heather Brewer Scott, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs.: Timothy M. McCuc', child sup port; James D. McKenzie, child support; Jesse D. Blnckweldcr, child support; Gary A. Dzurko, child support; Adam R. Hutch ens, child suppon; Tamarn D. Allen, child support - Tammy-Bracken.ys. Alisha Nicole Richmond, alienation of affection, criminal conversa tion. . - Megan Crotts vs. Tnmmie Lewis, alienation of affection, criminal conversation. - Dana Frank Sulier vs. Dustin Hank Colbert, domestic violence protective order. - Steven Leon Eaton vs. Te resa B. Eaton, divorce. -■William H. West III and Keisha West vs. Fidelity Bank nnd Tainnm A. Fleming as sub stitute trustee, injunction, real property, specific performance. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Mark T. Karlck. collection oil account.$9,541.II. • Christopher James Frant/ vs. Donna Maria Frantz, di vorce. - Scott Allan Mathews vs, Stacy P. Mathews, divorce. - United Auto Credit Corp. vs. Jessica L. Logan, contract, money owed. • Brittany Nicole Arnold vs. Labriant Edward Johnson, domestic violence protective order. • FIA Card Services NA vs. Gary D. Hennessey, collection on account, $25,039.68. . - Discover Bank vs. Martin Pugn-Luna, collection on ac count, $3,444.13. • FIA Card Services vs. Peg gy M. Myers, collection on ac count. $24,112.73. - County of Davie vs. Jean Majewski Christenson; tax foreclosure. • County of Davie vs. Bob by Grimes Holt; Associates Financial Services of America doing business as Associates Mortgage and Financial Ser vices, lienholder; John Cov ington, trustee for Associates Financial Services of America, lienholder; Department of the Treasury, IRS, lienholder, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Jur- ney Construction and Oak Val ley Homeowner’s Association, Inc., lienholder,' tax foreclo sure. - County of Davie vs. Ru dolph Valtino Naylor and Jerry Michael Naylor, tax foreclo sure. - County of Davie vs. Joe Ralph Shields; BB&T Col lateral Service Corp., trustee for Branch Banking and Trust Company, lienholder. Branch Banking and Tnisl, lienholder, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Doro thy P. Westmoreland; James B. Westmoreland, Elizabeth B. Clls or David W. Neill, sub stitute trustee for Chase Man hattan Mortgage, lienholder; Chase Manhattan Mortgage, lienholder, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Terry Bethlehem AngelsPreschooI Spring/Summer Children’s ConsignmentSaIe ftw uriiig ffmtiy used items itichiding: iiifants/<jtitdnt&tk>ihirt$ btJy tqtnptncnl &fiimituK, toys, looks, viicw, inateniUydothiiig&boitttyie items. Btyattd SdlJbr Spritig&Sumincr. BethtehemUnttedMethodistChureh 321 RedlandR oad, Advance Mew Sale limes: Friday, M arch 8th 7-8PM S a M a y M atch 9th, % ajttrl p.w. Highlighted Vi price Hews from 121PM Prop-OfftlWC): <bin^M>nfc7*Mlril»ManhlUM4lmForCotisigtuttghtfonitatiott contact Aiuidi Mdlhavs at998-3594 oraimahmatthcivGfyadldnet PRO WRESTLING BENEFIT S a t1 F eb 2 3 - 8 :0 0 p m - B ro c k G ym - RTocksuiIlG Steve “Porkchop” Frye Adults $12 AdvanceTickeIs: who is batlling 11 & under $8 WDSL1520AM Hodgkins Lymphoma 4 & under free Eaton Rd, * * * * * * * * iviAifl] e v e n t * * * * * * * * * NIAffl NflTIOWflL HFflVYVUEIGHT TITLE* . "|VIr. Mid-fltlaiitic" Damien ' --vs- ' Impacl Wneslling Superstar Irpm Spike TV Gunner ‘ BRASS KNUCKLES TITLE* "The Ragirfl Bull" ' MannyFernanilez '■ ■ ' ■ ■ .' -vs- . ■, The Beastmaster RIck Link Scolt Johnson; BiiiIAnicri- ca, Trustee Ior BaiIAmcriea Surely, lienholder: BniIAmer- icn Surety. Iicnlioldcr; LVNV Funding, lienholder: State Employees Credit Union, lien holder; CACII, lienholder: RiM Acquisitions, lienholder, lax foreclosure. - Derick Michael Wciining vs. Kathleen Wenning, divorce. - Portfolio Recovery Associ ates vs. Jeiry Allen, collection on account. $3,367.23. - Portfolio Recovery Asso ciates vs. Amber.Wagoner, col lection on account, $2,033^50. - Donald Ray Allen Jr. vs. Michelle J. Allen, divorce. - Vickie Monaker Bahgat vs. Bhab Atcf Baglv.U, domestic violence protective order. • Falecia Shedrick vs. James Dontay Rivers, domestic vio lence protective order. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the following arrests: - Kelly TedderOwens,43,of Boxwood Church Road,Mocks ville was arrested Feb. 11 for larceny. Trial date: March 21. - Robert Grey Ridings,41 ,of Emerald Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 11 for shoplifting. Trial date: March 20 in Forsyth County. -Jennifer Kay Thurmond,36, of S. Angell Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 11 for iden tity theft and obtaining money/ property by false pretense. Trial date: Feb. 21. - KayIaAnn Blakcnship,2i, of Armsworthy Road, Advance was arrested Feb. 12 for failure to appear.Trial date: Feb. 21. . - ThomtIs Allen McDaniel, 30 ,of Cherry Hill Road, Mocks* ville was arrested Feb. 12 for assault on a female, interfering with emergency communication, and on a fugitive warrant. Trial date: Feb. 21. - Dominique Latoya Scott, 26,ofVillagc Road,Mocksville was arrested Feb. 12 for 'child support.Trial date: Feb. 19.... . • Kenneth Mark Floyd, 46» of Pete Foster Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 13 for larceny. Trial date: March 21. - James Dontay Rivers, 24, of Duke Street, Coolcemee was arrestedFcb. I4forossnuli.Trial date: March 2S. - Elliott Sylvester Hughes, 53, of Charlotte was arrested Feb. l4forassaultand worthless checks. Trial date: March 19 in Forsyth County. - Robert Grey Ridings,41, of Emerald Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 14 for larceny.Trial date: April I in Guilford County. -Preston LavelIeFuIp 111,37, of Winston-Salem was arrested Feb. 14 for assault. Trial date: March 28. • James Dontay Rivers, 24, of Duke Street, Coolccmce was arrested Feb. 14 for assault.Trial date: March 28. - Michael James Bouldin> 33, of Main Street, Coolccmec was arrested Feb. 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 7. - Christopher Kent Barnette, 29, of Danner Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. IS for posses sion of schedule VI controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: April 19. • Stefan Chase Elmore, 26, of Madison Road. Mocksville was arrested Feb. 15 for failure Io appear. Trial date: March 7. - James Robert Baker, 41, of S. Angell Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. IS for failure Sponsored by: AU American Pawn & Consignnienl • 753*7296, Carolina Precision Machinng • 751-7760. Cj’s BBO • 751-2495, Craver1S Lawncare * 251*7423» Court Square Billiard s -480*7521, Domino's • 751-3232, WOSL1520AM - 751-1520 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Milltr Road ♦ Morksiille (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • W ePum pSeiriteTanks State Certttled Inspector SktdSteerWork TtencherWork toappear.TrinUlatc: March I in NjusIi County. Sheriff’s Department Tlic following incidonls wore •reported to thfc Davic County SlicrifTV Department. * - On Feb. 4 a break-in was reported al a home on Rolling- wood Drive. Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on James Way. Advance on Feb.8. - On Feb. 8 stalking sv«s re ported at a home on Hrondntoor Drive, Advance. - 'Hie larceny of a motor ve hicle was rep6rted at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville oil Feb. 8. - Oil Feb. 8 a domestic vio lence protective order violation was reported at a daycare on Commerce Drive, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Feb. 8. - On Feb. 9 threats were re potted at a Iiome on Old Town Drive, Advance. • Vandalism was reported at a school on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Feb. 12. - On Feb. 13 obtaining mon ey/properly by false pretense was reported at an ofiice build ing on US 158, Mocksville. - Obtaining money by false, pretense nnd worthless checks ,were reported at a bank on US 158, Advance on Feb. 13- - On Feb. 13 a disturbance and assault on a female were reported at a home on Duke Streett CooIecmcc. - Obtaining money by false pretense was rc|3oHcd at a home on Frank Short Road, Mocks ville on Feb. 13. • - On Feb. 13.injury to per sonal property was reported at a home on CIiiIdrens Home Road, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Madera Drive, Mocksville on Feb. 13. • On Feb. 13 vandalism was rcportedat a home'on Bradford ' Pliice^Mocksvillc. " .. - Assault .was reported at a home on Wall Street, Coolcemee oi) Feb. 14. • On Feb. 14 identity theft and larceny were reported at a home on Ivey Circle, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Creekside Drive, Mocksville on Feb. 14. - On Feb. 14 larceny was reported al a location on Daniel Road, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at a home on Creekside Drive, Mocksville on Feb. 14. - On Feb. 15 vandalism was reported at a home on LaQuinia Drive,Advance. - Illegal discharge of a weap on was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Feb.15. - On Feb. 15 threats were reported al a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville. -A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on Feb.15. - On Feb. 15 threats and harassing phone calls were re ported at a home on Glenview Lane, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a location on N. Forke Drive, Advanceon Feb. 15. - On Feb. 15 larceny was reported at a home on Vogler Road,Advance. - Animals being allowed to run at night was reported al a home on Camellia Line, Mocks ville on Feb. 15. - On Feb. 16 vandalism was reported at a home on Childrens Home Road, Mocksville. • Vandalism was reported METALROOFING 3’ Coverage * 40+ Colors AU COLOAS ARE ENERGY STAR RATED 40 Year W arranty U P T O tSOOw TAX C R E D IT AVAILABLE CtiUforprictw/ 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS ot the Caroftnas, LLC I www.inlclstatemetal3.com ; at a home on Kingsinill Road. Advnnce on l-'eb. 16. - Oil Feb. 16 vandalism was reported at a Chinvh on Sheflicld Road. Mocksville. - Larceny was reported, al a home on Annsworlhy Road. Mixrksville on Ixlv 16. - On Feb. 16 the unauthor ized use of a motor vehicle was rcporled al a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davte Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 representing $1,000. ■ Kelly Crosby and Edward Crosby to Joseph B. Chambers and Laura A. Chambers, I lot. Fanningioii1 $800. - Federal Home Loan Mort gage Corp. to Bairy David Tay lor and Karen Elizabeth Taylor, 27.72 acres, Calahaln. - Tmstcc Sewices of Caro lina to The Bank of New York Mellon, 33,220 square feet,. $128. - Bank of America NA to Wongduen Slioaf, I lot, Clarks ville, $84. • David Justin Hilton and Elizabeth Hilton to Leigh Ann Powell and William H. Powel IV, I.l4acres,Fu!ion,$208. - Gwendolyn Zoe Marsden to Christopher M. Buffone, I tract, $370. - Jamie D. Pi ice and Amy K. Price to Janet R. Biggerstasff and Douglas L. Biggerstftffl I lot, Mocksville, $350. - C J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Phil Sirupe Builders, I lot, Farmington, $132. - Kenneth W. Hayes and Jane V. Hayes lo Clarkson Rus sell Hoskins and Lynne Hudson Hoskins, 2.5 acres, Clarksville, $176. - Nelida Lomeli and Ru bied Solis Gnrcia-TO James P. Michael and Dennis Craig Mi- chale, I lot, Mocksville, $200. - Wilson Webster Watson to Edward Crosby and Kelly Crosby, I lol, Shady Grove, $416. - Konduar Capital Corp. to Jason Michael Robertson and Kimberly Joanna Robertson, I acre, $280. - Rebecca Burgess to Lon nie Paul Burgess, 2.45 acres, Fulton. - Bradley Scott Morris and Rose Carol Morris to William Rufus Smith and Mickey S. Smith, 2 acres. . - Wells Fargo Bank NA to Secretary of Housing and Ur ban Development, I condomin ium, Farmington. - Kathy Foster Jorgnn and as execuior of estate of James W. Foster, and Steven Miller Jor dan to Emanuel Troyer Jr. and Rcbekah Troyer, 2 lots, Jerusa lem, $240. - Anthony M. Capra and Kristine L. Capra to Sean Mi chael McFarland and Allisha Kay McFarland, I lot, Farm ington, $824. - Ingeborg Shaw to Timothy L. Shaw, 8.74 acres, Clarks ville, $170. - Stuart H. Shook Sr. to Ja son K. Wyau and Madison S. Wyatt, I lot, Shady Grove, $315. - Edna M. Simmons to Bon nie Whitley, I lot, Calahaln, $48. - Frank D. Earnhardt and Sue S. Earnhardt to Gary Lynn Taylor and Teresa Bennett Tay lor, 2 lots Jerusalem, $12. - Barbara L. Atkins to Don ald R. Smith and Rebecca L. Smith, I lot, Farmington, $310. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Michael Ibdd Bailey, I lot, Farmington. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Stephen U Corcoran and James Frazier Lay, co-trustees, I condomini um, Farmington, $130. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following are from Mocksvillc Policc Departmeni reports. - A liespassci was reported at a resilience on Leliii Court on Feb. 13. - A disturbance was reported l-'eb. 11 at Davie County Hos pital. -A wallet was lost at Dollar General, Yadkinville Rond, it was reported Feb. II. • A woman reported Feb. 6 someone fraudulently removed money from her bank account. - ITte larceny of 10 bags of coffee from Sheeis on Yadkin- villc Road was reported Feb. 10. • A light was reported at FourOaksTavcrnon Feb. 10. - A domestic disturbance was reported Feb. 16 at a resi dence on Montview Drive. - A disturbance was report ed Feb. 16 at Kentucky Fried Chicken, Yadkinville Road. - Tlic breaking, entering and larceny of two TVs and n lap top computer from a residence on Montvicw Drive were re ported Feb. 14. - The larceny of jewelry from Rowan PointeApartments was reported Feb. 12. Arrests - Kelly Tedder Owens, 43, of Boxwood Church Road, was charged Feb. IO with stealing a Mike’s Hard Lemonade from Horn's Truck Stop, Yadkinville Road. - Rose Seamon Morris, 41, of Draughn Line, was cited Feb. 17 for larceny. Trial dale: March 21. She is accused of taking merchandise from Walmart. - Suzan Suzy Todorovic,40, of Southwood Drive, was cited Feb. 16 for shoplifting. Trial date: April 19. She .is accused of taking items from Walmart. - Lindsay Marie Blackwell, 21, of Marconi Street, was charged Feb. 15 with allowing dogs to run a^ large. Trial date: March 22. TVafIlc Accidents • A Mocksville woman was cited for driving a vehicle with out insurance after a wreck on Depot Street at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 12. Shelly Ann Monroe, 48, of WiIIinms Street, said parked cars blocked her view when she drove a 1990 Chevrolet truck from Williams Street into the path of a 1998 Mazda be- - ing driven on Depot Street by Karen Wagner Harris, 57, of Linwood, reported Officcr R.E. Armstrong. - A Mocksville woman was citcd for making an unsafe traf fic movement after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 12:45 p.m. Feb.12. Dorothy McAllister Wil liams, 83, of Dots Lane, drove a 2000 Toyota onto Yadkinville Road,striking a 1992 Chevrolet' driven by Robert Renn Ramey, 72, of Fred Lanier Road, re ported Officer R.E. Armstrong. - A Mocksville teen was cited for failing lo reduce speed after a wreck on North Main Street at 7:45 a.m. Feb. 14. Isaac Timothy McCuIIoh, 18, of US 158, failed to stop the 2002Toyota he was driving be fore it struck the rear of a 2000 BMW driven by Amanda Smith Frye, 36, of Spring Street, re ported Officer Chris Hefner. - A Mocksville woman was cited for a safe movement vio lation after a wreck on South Main Street at 7:11 a.m. Feb. 15. Maria Mora Sanchez, 59, of Forest Lane, drove a 2004 Nissan into the path of a 1995 Honda being driven on South Main Street by James Edward Watkins Jr., 45, of Cleveland, NC, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. - Anthony FoyeII Cope, 33, of Loop Street, Cooleemee, was driving a 2002 Nissan on South Main Slreet at 2:10 a.m. Feb. 10 when it went off the road to the right and struck a utility pole, reported Officer Blake Spillman. DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRFRISE RIPCORD. Thursday. V v h . 21,2013-7 Home Base New System Designed For Educators, Parents And Students By Kull Whitaker Special to Ihe Enterprise parents and students on the same page, DPI intends for Home Base lo facilitate teamwork and |>eisonalizc cducalion. Erin Foil, director of accounlability and stiidcnl information for Davic County R A L E l G I-I - S t a to Superintendent. June Atkinson, niyed the general assembly Ki partner with individual school systems to finance a statewide Schools, said. 'The new online instructional improvement and repository for student daia is student inlorintUioti system user friendly and will make once federal funds are depleted, educators* jobs much easier in Home Base is a system that the long run.’* places educational resources “The program will gradually and information in a single roll out beginning fall 2013,'* location for education officials, said Atkinson. Forty school DPI developed I he car, or the infrastructure of Home Base, using $13 million of federal Race to llic 'Cop funding. Atkinson said an additional $6 million is required per year to implemeni and maintain Ihc program. Although federal funding covered the initial cost. “Race lo the Top money is gone. We have used every dime and nickel,*’ said Sen. Jerry Tillman. R-Randolph. To maintain Home Base. DPI is asking individual school slaff development io lake full JKlvantage of Vlie program. Foil said: "Schools always need more resources mid teachers silways need lo be trained any time something is new Citing the recent deployment of 10.000 laptops. Betty' Weycker, assistant superintendent of technology for WS FCS, said the "itifrtislrucliiiv is solid bill will need to address aging technologies al the schools." She also said a variety of staff development methods will administrators, Icnchci1Sl systems will implement the systems to contribute $4 per be offered, but that "without parents, andstudents to access new program this fall, and by student and for the general knowing all of the resources assembly to pay the balance, that will be available it isonline, said Atkinson. Student information and learner profiles, standards and curriculum, instructional design, practices and resources, data analysis and reporting, professional development and educator evaluation will be available through Home Base. By placing educators. 2015, Hoirie Base will he al 100 percent participation across the state." Explaining the timeline, incihod. and cost . of implementation, Aikinson said, uWe have buill a car, but we need the engine, the seats, and everything to really make it functional.” Tlieo Helm, director of difficult to gauge the staff marketing and communications development.’* for Winston-Salem Forsyth County Sch(X)Is. said the program would cost the school system approximately $214,000 per year. Local systems will also need additional technology and As noted by Atkinson, part of the success of the program stems from teamwork between the teachers, parents and students. Therefore, parents lacking the necessary skills or resources to be equal partners in their child's education will have to Ixv tsikcn in Io special consideration by local school systems. Davie County is considering- holding (raining sessions by opening school computer labs, inviting parents to use Ilonic Base and allowing them lo ask questions and interact with school |)crsonncl said Foil. Parenis in ihc county will gain access to I Iome Base sometime in llic 2013-2014 school year once administrators and teachers liecome familiar with it. Weycker said that Forsyth County’s, “recent grant to provide computers with Iiitemei access and Iniining in 2000 homes is an example of the means to engage our parents. The parent portal component of the HoineBase will allow access us to provide resources and will be promoted and communicated through our web page, parent mccimgs and- ITAs.’’ Worried about ihc involvement of Race to the Top money. Rep. Horn. K-Uuiou, said. “I (jucsiion the involvement of the federal government in North Carolina policy, especially when il conies to our schools.” Atkinson said federal programs, like No Child Left Behind, go ton far. and that although federal funds Iinanced the infraslruciure, “Home Base is a North Carolina program and it is our job lo provide the best education of all 1.500,000 students.” Whitokcr is a student in the SchtMtI of JounuiIiMtt and Mass Coniunoiication at the University of North Corotinu ot Chapel Hilt. She is a 20Jl Dovie High School graduate and daughter of Keith and Lisa Whitaker. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT m s m m Mmmmmm s k m m . PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work ot reasonable prices” P hone:336-753-8355 Rg - p ftuu 336-7534 Jesse Perkins - Owner ■ '.-V- v - 300Spring Street 6 C L O C KREPA IR Grandfether Mantle & WaD in-home in-shop’y service service:;:..,' 2 0 9 M e a d o w b r o o k M a il Farmington Road Wrecker Service Farmington Road Wrecker Service is back in business with its small and medium duty wreckers and rollback service. Their new location is at 924 Yadkinville Road in Mocks ville at the old All-American Ford building. •We are really excited about our move and decision to bring our smaller wreckers back into service - along with our large wrecker," Marvin Smith noted. Farmington Road Wrecker Service is ottering: • Lockout Service • Fuel & G as Delivery • Jum p Starts • Tire Changes • Towing With a tow at regular price keep your paid bill and receive a 2nd tow FREE anywhere In Davie County In a 1 -year period (September 2012-September 2013.) Also, we are offering a Handicapped Van with wheel chair lift as a courtesy of Farmington Road Wrecker for anyone In Davie County, transported anywhere In Davie County. Call them for more details. The office phone number is 336-753-1485, cell number Is 336-909-1740 and fax number is 336-998-4297. Please note that the 998-5140 phone number listed in the yellow pages as "Farmington W recker Sen/ice” is NOT • us. Marvin, Clnda and family want to say “thanks for all the support you have given us in the past years.’ IV e T o w 4 8 S t a t e s Small S Large Wrecker Service Roff Back Servfce Famtington Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 924 Yadklnvtile Hwy., M ocksville, NC- t. 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week jWeAccept Most Major Credit Cards 1 Celh 336*909-1740 MarWn 6 Cinda Smith Phone: 336-753-1485 EDWARDS WINDOWS G iv e Y o u r H o m e A N e w L o o k ! •Metal Roofe • VinylSidiiig »Vinyl Rcpticemenl windows Dedo, Wood ScVinyi PorchEndosures SunRooms FREE ESTIMATES EM BRO ID ERS & EN 9RH V1N 9 336-753-1499 Wedding nnd baby g i f t C iisfw logos Personalized bags, shirts, and M s Fire. EHSJi I J L O -Ita s 661 Wilkcsboro Sfxeet Suite 100 (!«nl«l Ixslilc AiM mi.') H a b ita tM i l for Humanity' r I I I I I I I I I I 1035 Y adkinvitle R d., M ocksville ^ (Peebles Shopping Center) 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 1 4 3 8 ReStore I I I I I i l I I Tues-Sat. M , 9am-5pmj DONATE Y o u r N e w o r G e n t l y U s e d I t e m s T o d a y ! 25% OFF E n t i r e P u r c h a s e • . (Expires March'30, 2013) V r. '\ \ /IcctA etU te- S tfie n iz u c z 4 Professional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Fri. 8303m - 6 pm; Sat Banvnoon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons n www.ctemmoosb3rbershop.com R i Walk-ins are welcome! * - DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiKPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 21,2013 Davie County Schools’ 2nd Quarter Honor Students Listed Rach quarter, Davic County Schools' studonis in grades 3-13 earning'As and Bs on report cards sue eligible tor par ticipation' in the Davic County ' Schools* Honor Roll program. Students who Iuive made the grade are issued an I Ionor Roll Card, which entitles them to discounts Ihjm local businesses. Tlie discounts cnn Ix* found on the DavicCotintv Schools’ web site at: M’mi'.duvh:.fc /2.»r,u,v. Students’ names may not appear in Ihis listing if Consent Forms do not allow the district to release directory information. Following are second quarter honor students. Cooleemee Third Crude (\ Honor Roll: Ashley Am- mermau, Builcy Bresver, Jack Jarvis. Rachel Watson, Abigal Wells. A/B Honor Roll: Aznriah Brailsford. .Inke Bucklin, Keith Davis. Ashley Gurein-Abarcn, Ashlee Harris, Lindsey Harri son, Tyler Hilton. Jasie Hollar, Ashlee .lones, Westin Lloyd, Za’Haree Maddox, Elizabeth McGowan. Abigail Nichols, Haley Pillsbury, Kayla Romero, Andrew Shuler. Aiden Smith, Jada Smith, Taylor Tlireadgilll Cole West. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll: Millie Bay- singer, Abigail Comele, Lacey DeCesslTimmy Page. AfB Honor Roll: Bethany Barbee, Travon Curler, Zack Cole, Zoe Dumer, Bryan Free man; Fernando Gonzales, Kier- styn Head, Ttylor Hilliard, Han nah Holloway, Carlos Lazcano, Caleb Livengood, Isabella Lowder, Rebecca Ludwick, Trevor Richardson, Mnliyah Streater, Avery Taylor, Ella West. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Skye, Adkins, Victoria Bailey, Ingrid Cadena, Jalyn Chatmon1LiIIi Easier, Makayla Phelps, Kaitlyn Ros- coe,Kayla Roscoe1 AlexisTeaIe. AiR Honor Roll: Dylnn An gus, Emily Bucklin, Nolan Crotts, Alysa East, Autufnn Freeman, Tyris Griffin, Toni Hutchens, Levi JenkipsrBrooks Johnson, Kenneth Lee, Klara Mayor... Continued From Fsge I time at the busy interchange where the roundabout will be constructed with less activity at the soccer complex. Also, there is now another entrance to Bermuda Run Country Gub ofFNC 801. ' The council also went into closed session to discuss the issue of water lines and trying to position some HOAs and the town to transfer accountabil ity and responsibility for those lines to the county, according to Rethmeier, because of re- Lewis, Hniilia Lipnicki1 Gsie- fnni Marlinez. Alex Ratledge, Vosari Rodriguez, Max Sellers, Austin Shaver, Alayna Smith, Ivy Walker, Michael Wcrbeck. Cornatzer 3rd Grutlv -4 Honor Roll: Sara Bish op. Mason Carter, Chloe Hor ton. Kaisce Osborne, Rachel Quance. Riley Rathbone, Tyler Steele, Nicholas Vance, Chey enne Wait, MaIachi Woodward. A/B Honor Holt: Phoenix Ad- dae, Chloe Beal, Ayilcn Crotts, Kanieryn Davis, Krystal Davis, Dylan Doss, Cliris Enriquez, Lauren Featherbay, Aimee Loj, Tim Nelson, Bryson Robinson, Biivlee Simmons, Alex Speckinl Alex Summers, Cristi Vargas, CourUtey Wilkes. Fourth Gmde .4 Honor Roll: Nate Brooks, Nora Burns, Zeb Chapman, Lwren Patterson, Olivia Tucker. AIB Honor Roll: Jennifer Calderon, Rachel Devercaux, Griffiths Engleimin, Camer on Gladfelter, Tyler Hayes, Savannah Hoots. Carly Jay- cocks, Zy’mier Lewis, Anna McCullough, Ethan Page, Jona than Reagan, Anna Marie Sloan, Mckenzie Slakely. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll: Courtney Barney, Evan Steele, Hayden Strickland. A/B Honor Roll: Soul Addae, Elizabeth Bennett. Ninieesha Colemnn, Sam Dequenne, Maiy Grace FitircIothvDeanaaGaddy, Logan Groff, Olivia Jones, Au brey Myers, Emma Patterson, Taylor Puckett, Sara Reagan, Isaiah Saunders,Cassie Smyers, Samantha Ulven. Mocksville 3rd Grade A Honor Roll: Stella Biown1 JT Bumgarner,'Trot Byerly," Davis Byers, Meianie Espitia- Moreno, Kaitlyn Foil, Max Junker, Nathan Linville, Kim ball Little, Kaitlin Michler, Ryan O'Connor,Serenadi Parkst Abby Reynolds, Jaydelyn Tor res* Adame, Abi Walker, Lauren WaHick, Allie Williams, Reece Yount. -■'1 - I- '!':" cent communication leading to concern regarding possible litigation. Rollins said after the meeting that no action was taken. In other action, the council: • Approved Eddie Carrick, CPA, to audit accounts for the town for the 2012-13 bud get year for last year’s rate of $6,500. •Approved a three-year con tract with McCoytS Services to trim the Leyland Cypros trees along US 158/NC 801 for an annual price of$11342. 'lt Bh * t . . SeJ Suspects ; Police are looking for information on these two joung men, suspected of shooting into vehicle Windows. Call Davie Sheriff’s Detective Scott IJimeI at 751-5547, AiB Honor Roll: Omnr Ale man, John Baltazar-Vargask Ziich Blalock,Owen Byers1 Dyl- Ian Causey, Itzcl Cebivro. Evaii Cromer. Eliwibeth Cruz, Deanna Curll, Whitney DcLoach, Lon don Dirks. Caleb Earnhardt, Racgun Estep, Ethnn Frye. Silas Fuller, Austin Glass, Mndelyn Guerrero, Isabella Humphries. Joie lavaroni. Jenna James, Jasper Johnston, Skyleile Koon. Isabel Lane. Hmma Mathe.s, Bailey McCook, Catlance McE- wen, Elijah Miller, Lexi Miller, Nathan M ontenegro, Emily Morris, Ally Plott, Brian Reyes. Danny Rodriguez, Jasmine Ruano-Vargas, Briatina Salber. Kathryn Shupe, Taylor Smith. Jhosue Solis-Romero. Olivia Tatum, Brendan Todorovjc, Evan Whitaker, Claudia Willis, Jordan Wood. Fourth Grade A Hom>r Roll: Sadie Essie. Malak Heik»l,Ana Hernandez- Lopez. Jimmy Horton, Luca Ia- copi, Madelyn Kenney, Christi na Kluttz, Mason McClamrock, Jack Nixon, Jack Reynolds, Cren Rosenbaum, Hailee Stan ley. Carly Wall, Lauryn Yount, i A/B Honor Roll: Mia Allen, Yasmin Andrade, Kerry Barber. David Bates, Jacob Bloomer, Ashley Butero, Miah Chalmers, Madison Craig, Slade Dean, Christian Durst, Dyllan Ever- hardt, Melchor Gamez-Cerda, Gaige Hawotte, Shahd Heikal, Vanessa-Jones, Gavin Keaton, Jackson Lawrence, 1-eslie Mar tinez, Janelle Mellon, Matthew Morris, Tyler Potts, Vernon Prater,Gage Reckten wnld, Kris ten ReidtLexi Santos, Mi* Asiah Scott, Bailey Smith, Izaveon Stringer, Max Swaim, Adam Szewczyk, BrianaTayIor, Aidan Treier, Christine Willard, Ash ton Williams, Joseph Wilson, Sarah Woodruff-Cnrter, Olivia Wooten, Jenevieve Wright. ‘ * EWth Grade A Honor Rail: Noah Etter, Winn Fuller, Adam Gledhill, Carley Green, Mason Hall, jake Unviile, Katlyn McCoy, Mag gie McKnight, Joel McLaugh lin, Jack Mena, Jiiiiaiina Mul len, Cielo Pina-Arroyo, 2&ck ^ Shuskey, Logan Wagner, Abigail. .‘Whitaker. A/B Honor Roll: Emma Ab- sher, Anihftny Bello, Melannie Benitez, Zavion Brown, Madi son Byerly, Kayana Caldwell, Rylea Carter, Chandler Carter, Jacob Cartner, Madisyn Cock- erham, Alicia Connor, Alexis Cook, Ben Crenshaw, Cheyenne Daniel, Matthew Daniel, Lexi Ends, Sky-Lea Fox, Skylar Grubb, Ashlyn Hicks, Will Hutchens, Lachlan Jennings, Ra chel Jordan, Cassidy Kluttz, Ka- mron Lantz.Tiffani Lengericli, Evan Little, Austin Mathes, Emily McDonough, Colby Mc Queen, Valerie Medves. Marvin Morales, Mackenzie Myrick, Patricia Nichols, Jake Renegar, Samantha ReprezalAIexis Rid dle, Sammy Rosenquist, Mollie Russell, Claire Smith, MaKayIa Stokes, Austin Stroud, McKen zie Tomberlin, Carley Whitley. Pinebrook Third Grade Roxanna Barney, Rachel Barrows, Ben Blankenship, •Maddie Burt, Jackson Clark, C Crenshaw, Margo Deal, Jsa- belle Deskins-Pitts, Kaleb Dod son, Angel Fearrington, Owen Fender, Madilyn Ford, Naomi Hellard, Ayla Horne, Mason Hoskins, Zymere Hudson, Brooke Hutton, Davin Kause- rud, Elijah Kennedy, McKenna Koons, Daniel Lawson,Landon Leonard, Keziah McCalIum, Audrey Miller, Lacey Moore, Cassidy Nichols, Kaylyn Nu- ckols, Dominic Orlando, Darah Osborne, Jasmin Perez, Louis Pope, Sammey Rhile, Luke Roberts, Cecitia Rodriguez, Reece Sigmon, Austin Smith, Shelby Smith, Evan Steele, TJ Thomas, Hannah Watson, Pacey West, Cooper While, Lacy White, Kasey Williford, Hannah Wishon. Fourth Grade John Allen, Kelli Allen. Na than Andrews, Gavin Arrington, Nicholas Azar, Matt Breeden, McKaylyn Brown, Kyle Budd, Pacey Correll, Aidan Dixon, Hollie Diwuu Hailee Duiw, Ash ley Gough, Nathan Hutchins, Victoria Jones, Lexi Lovelace, Haley Lyons, Kristian Lyons, Julia Nunn, Madison Owens, Morphy Riggs, Kinsley Sawyer. Mason Scats, Madi Shaver, An nie Sliaw1 Evan Shivesl Eliza Smith. Makayln Smith, Nohle Smith. Gavin Townsend, Jemia Walser,Cody Wingo. Jason Wis hon. Ethnn Woollnrd, Abigail York, Zoey Zamora. Fifth Grade Jacob Allen. Anthony Azar, Cadeii Barg. David Betiricld, Garrett Boger, Sally Boger, Noah Bohannon. Acy Bost, Owen Brown, Kendal Carter, Olivia Cole. Adrian Cranfill, Sanih Craver, Kali Creekmore, Paylon Crotls, Isaiah Cutlircll, Gabby Day. Kailey Dennis, Anthoney Deters Jr. Teainih Dillon, Landyn Ellis, Benja min Fleming, Jonathan Foster, Orace Fowler, Blakley Free man, Stephen Gordon, Payton Groover. Lilli Haire, Ashden Harris, Mackenzie Heaggaus> Matthew Hill, Marshall Huff, Olivia Huff, Grayson Hughes, Bthan lsgett, Caleb Knight, Colton Ladd, Parker Lipscomb, Gracie Manley-Fuller, Nathan iel Marshall, Morgan Miller, John Motley, Thomas Olive, Dylan Osborne, Victor Perez1 Lydia Pilcher, Mattie Pilcher, Parker Prysiazniuk, Howard Rhile, Cassie Riese, Connor Robertson, Sarah Grace Rog ers, Cliasity Royal, Emmarie Rumple, Caleb Snarm, Regan Shoemaker, Isiah Shrewsbury, Anna Smidi, tauren Smilh1Jake Staley, Amber Strader, Wil I Tad- deucci, Christian Taylor, David Ulloa, Danielle Walls, Katie Walton, Caleb Watson, Riley White, Collin Wiedel, Aaron Williams, Grayson Williums, Ricki Wilson, Joshua Wright. Shady Grove Third Grade Emily Agejew, Virginia An ders, Chase Atkinson, Brandon Baker, Bvan Barr, Zoe Buddie, Mary Cain1Livi Campbell.Tate Carney, Noah Chaffin, Jessica Clark, Katherine Claybrook,: Ethan Deas, Tyson Dulaney, Jacob Durham, Keller Frakes, Sean Froelich, Seth Hill, Riley Hoge, Peyton Justice, Etnmalie Kenton, Maddie Kulis, Patrick Lane,Gavin Ledford, Jenna Lee, Riley Utile, Caleb Mathis, Luke McCormick, Ben McGuire, Ol ivia McKnight, Nick Morang, Lyric Oliveri, John Parker, Jake Powers, Daniel Reichard, Senn Riordan, Sierra Rivera, John Rogers, ChaHie Seipp, Colton Sessoms, Blake Sheffield, Eli Smith, B.J. Smithwjck, Bailey Snow, Savannah Walden, Blake Walser, Ryan Walton, Elise Wei- dman, Spencer Williams, Chloe Winters, Katy Zwanzig. Fourth Grade Bethany Adams, Sarah Al lard, Ava Bandy, Annie Banks, Konie Beauchamp, Caroline Bliss, Lucy Bomar, Caleb Bowl ing, Robert Butcher, Justin Collins, Reed Cunningham, Madelyn Damazo, Larsen Do- ares, Skylar Doby, Elizabeth Dorsett, Rachel Dove, Danny Dzierzewski, Erin Engstrom, Olivia Falek, Madison Fend- ley, Owen Gulledge, Frank Hale, Nathan Hampton, Nathan Haskin, Emma Helton, Mason Hire, Presley Jones, Bella Kite, Sophia Kruczko, Elena Lopez, Kolby Lowe. Luke Morion, LauraNewsomtAnna OrtiztRe- becca Petersen, Sarah Petersen, Mallie Poplin, Riley Quarter- main, Zachary Rodgers, Mary Kate Rolland, Tyler Ruble, Greta Sallrick, Emma Schreiner, Brooks Sheffield, Annie Smal ley, Madison Smith, Shelby Starnes, Baylor Stewart, Luke Stillson, Josh SuttonJuslus Ta tum, Erika Terry, Elizabeth Til ley, Cole Turner, Rhyne Wans, Nate Whitley, Luke Williams, Kennedy Wise, Austin Wyatt. Fifth Grade Allie Angel, Hiiiuer Arm strong, Charlie Bamhardt, Tan ner Batten, Jaxon Beaty, Kain Biggerst Joey Boyle, Sarah Bracken, Annabel Burcham, Haley Campbell, Shiloh Carl ton, Garrett Chandler, Abby Chilton,Zoc Claik, Erie C'lilton, •Nathan Coley. Austin Cook, Carter Oooko1 Savannah Crisp, Jessica Crosby, Ijmlsey Din gier, Bccca Edwards. Walker Fenlherngilll Emerson Frant/., Jared Fulk. Mitchell Gallagher, HiUHiiih Gallimorct Samuel Huttdrix. Cassidy Hodges, Da kota HuiehinsJImcrson Justice. Ty KeIIy1Candace Kimball. Zachary Korcv.yk, Alexander Kruczko, Walter Kiihlenkamp, Kaylee Launing. Matthew Lawver1 Amanda Leath. Remi Leonard,'IVIer IxonauUltiiiter LeRoy. Justin Lunslbvd, Alcsis Mann, Bailey MeKnighi. Hunt er Meacliatn, Kayla Moore, Zachary Moore. Lnkc Mor gan, Spencer Ni Tong, SItane O ’Brien. AnnaLisa Orgnon, Alyssa Osborne. Anthony Per due. Franklin Pelens1Gage Phil* lippe, Paigc Riovdan1 Gewgia SchimpI Jackson Scully, Cam eron Simmons, Abby Sloane, Grace Smith. HaIey Smith,Mal lory Smith. Zach Smith, Davis Speas, Rhett Spencer, Korri Steelman. Matt Steclinan, ,Salem Stewart, Delaney Stollz1 Noah Teeter, Mackenzie Umberger, Rebekah Vaughn, Kntie Vest, Conner Walsh, Dakota Warner, Jackson Wayne, Olivia West, Michael Wheeler. William R, Davie Third Grade Tanner Atkins. Adam Bin kley, Xander Bridges, Dicgo Carbajal, Cole Carmack, Sam Collins. Graycie CorrcIlJadon Davis, Jake Dcel1 Bailey Dy son, Daisy Espinoza, Hope Fairclothl D.1 Hatley, Caleb Hawkins. Cathy Hernandez, Blake Jenkins, Dylan Koontz, Wes Mnson, Ana Miranda, Taylor Monaco, Lorelai Moore, Alan Prevette, Aidan Rogers, Anna Swisher, Annalise Wtil- tcnnan. Fourth Grade Lillian Allison, Autumn An gel), EH Atkins, Joshua Baity, Isabelle Beasley, Bradley Beck, Zac Brannon, Mario Carrillo, Morgan Coulhren. Kntie Dyson, Bailey Dzeskewiez, Jocelyn EbrJght1 AIann Eddleman, Caitr dice Foster, Vanessa Gamez, McKenzie Gobble.Alice Grubb, Jakob Jenkins. Will Jones, Han nah Kelller, Heather Marlinez, Landon Miller, Austin Mills, Owen Monaco, Melanie Mosso, Cole Myers, Nathan Olinger, Jusiin Price, Ashley Redmond, Kolton Riichie, Jaden Suarez, Savannah Swisher, Jackson Trivette. Calista Turcios. Fifth Grade Kathryn-Bntdley Anderson, Casey Atwood. Aisuln Ball,Lo gan Ballou-Tomel,Holland Bar ber, Abby Boger, Abbey Custer, Ben Davis, Madalen DeCanio, Colton Dehring, Chunee Dunn, Faith FaircIothJaqueItne Gon zalez, Vicioria Gray, Tanner Hariness, Dawson Hedrick, Veronico Hernandez, Madison Herrin, Emma I vester, Alea Liv engood, Angelina Marroquin, Grace Musencup, Ginny Mason, Kayli Murphcy, Alex Myers, Ulises Navarro,Courtney Neely, Olivia Otto, Paul Pollard, Znid Serrano, Alexa Spry. Hannony Valienle, Sydney Walterman. North Davie Sixth Grade A Honor Roll: Sarah Brack en. Sarah Hardin, Kabrion Haus er, Katherine Hines, Giovanna Hutchins, Matthew King, Hope Ledford, Danielle Meyer, Syd ney Nelson, McKenna Oakes, Caitlyn Sagraves, Cassilyn Shires. A/B Honor Roll: Laykin Adams, Kntie Allen, Morgan Athey, Miranda Bailey, Shey- ennc Banks, William Blanken ship, Armissa Bowles. Hunter Bowles, Matthew Brannoek, James Brockwell, William Bu chanan, Jacob Campbell, Paige Carter, Dakota Carter, Salem Cartner, Justin Chaflin, Kiley Childress. Madeline Clark, Alexis Dulin. Lauralynn Ellis, Jakeb Engelkins, Olga Gamez- Garcia, Kailyn Gobble, Jacob Hendrix. Brianna Hernandez Sanchez, Faith Horne. Kate- Iyn HuflVThonias Hurst, Mya Johnson. Matthew Judd-Kcnt. Madeleene Koefocd1 Johtin Koons. Kristina Lakey, Kayli Lanier, Desiree Lewis. Sutner Longworlh, Halcv McColloh, Izoma Mua, Larisa Neri-Rufino. Lyndsay Noriega, Charles Ol- medo GrilTin. Mason Reavis. James Robbins. Colby Rober son, Meggan Rumple, Jacque line Saniamaria Lopez. Peyton Sherrill, Mndison Shore. Baylee Sitieelon, Victoria Staley, Madi- SUii Stanley. Landon Swisher, Kaitlyn Thompson. Elizabeth Warner, Abbey White, Abigail Wilkins. Brandon WilIariL Ste phen Wishon. Seventh Grade .4 Honor Roll: Entmn Allen, Cody Beane.Qoud Beauchamp. Samantha Boger. Lilli.But terfield, Enuna Dixon, Bran don Dwyer, Benjamin Foster, Courtland Hardy, Samuel Jleaf- ner. JcnniVer Johnson, Kristian Kauserud, Kristian Kuuscrud. Lyditi Kennedy, Patiycja Lcszc- zuk, Kntina Marshall, Evan MnrshaILJeb Mnseneup. Bri- nima McGowan, Brianna Mc- Gowen, Lillian Murillo,Aubree Prival, Samantha Smilh, Jillian Staley, Shelby Williford. A/B Honor Roll: Lindsay Ag- gar, Gavin Allen, Elizabeth Al len, Paige Anderson, Elizubeth Beauchamp. Savannah Beck, Undsey BowlcstAlexa Brooks, Valerio Candido, MnKenna Carden, Micah Carroll, Kim berly Clenui, Lily Cline, Miller Coalsoti. Amelia CorrelL Nom Day, Luura Drennen, Hannah Dunn, Kynh Easlwoodt John Ellis, Karla Gamez-Gamez. Morgan Garner, Heather Hepler, Kathryn HiIIJonathon Hough ton, Hannah Hunleyt Brianna Ingram, Brooke Ireland, Madi son Kluge, Megan MacDon ald, Matthew Marlin, Brittney McCIannon, Jose Mendoza, Troy Moore, Jessica Navarro* Ltivimio, Maddison Oakes, Joseph Palmer, AIyssa Parnell, IdaIis Perez, Allyson Perry, Carson Prim, Hailey Ratnsey- Merol Kristan Reynolds, Jacob Rhyne,Madison Riggs, Preston Robbins, Jacob Roberts, Luke Roscios, Emily Snarm, Har rison Shives, Hailey Sltore, Aryn Sihyard1 Cody Smilh, Brookelynn Somig, Sara Stan ley, Chayse Sullivan,' Bridgett Tierney, Kathryn Vaughn.Thara Wagner, Kyle Walsh, Sarah Wal- ton ,Jacob Watson. KIgIith Grade A Honor RoHr.Lauren Beau champ, George Haire, Ashlyn Hanipton.Abignil Hines1JuIian Hunter, Grace OBrien, Surah Perkins, Nancy Shoaf, Michael Spurks, Joseph Sprinkle, Hunter Tliurlo, Alyssa Wisljon. A/B Honor Roll: Kaitlyn Adkins, Amber Adkins, Hunter Bantes, McKenzie Barneycas- tie, Jessica Beck, Jala Bogardt Olivia Boger, Jessica Boner, Triston Brandon, Luke Carter, Kristen Cass, Ryan Church, Emily Clark, Wyalie Copeland IV, Brianna Cranfill, Lyndsay Crons, Hayden Dupont, Mar- zella Ebert, Aide Enriquez Her nandez, Cameron Fuller, Lakyn Hnlliday, Hunter Hendrix, Kelly Howard, Julian Hunter, Caleb Johnson, Jessica Johnson, Da vid Jtistcn1 Sydney Lancaster, Frankie Lehottat Payton Lip scomb, Kalyx Lyons, Madeline Marshall, Claire Myers, Vic toria Nelson. Mntthew Nesbit, K’Lea Parks, Jamie Schweter, Dylan ShofTner1 Molly Shuffler. Makenzie Smith, Julia South, Joseph Sprinkle, Kailan Thom as, Millard Vining, Christopher Wall, Kelbi Whitaker, Jordan White, Kayla Wicker, Blake Williams. South Davie Sixth Grade A Honor Roll: Destiny Bel ton. Justin Bourdwine, Anna Comlier, Sierra Foster, Rebecca' Jarvis, Cheyanne JenneltJaeob Juarez, Andrew LawrenceJuIie Miller.Trey Raisbeck 111, Emery Rosenbaum, Monique Sellers, Hannah Shore, Madison Taylor! Haniiiih Wells, Hannah Wil liams, Abby Yount. A/B Honor Roll: ErinAdkins, Please See Honor • Page 9 Honor... Continued From Page # Luis Aleman, Carli Allen. Kev in Argueta-Antaya, Lauren At kins, Richatd Baltazar-Vargas, Madison Boone. Rylan Buiion1 Anthony Canvra X, Erin Cart- iter, Caroline Cline, William Collins, Taylor Duty, Jacob Earnhardt, Matlhew Easter, Kaitlyn Evans, Denise Falks, Jade'Gamble, Melissa Ganiez- Cerda, Carlos Gareia-Ramost Alli Goforth, Mildred Gninnde- ro, KuIista Head. Manirn Hei- knl, Jarctzy Hernnndez-Gama, Christian Hernandez-Lopez, Mason Hollar, AbbegaiI Hurt, Cole James, Easton Johnson, Emily Johnson. Tess Johnson, Nickolas Koon, Jackelyne Lo- pez-Alvarenga, Wendy Lopez- Leon, Minha Maninez. Raven McGitiIeyt Jordan Miller. Rob ert Mosko III. Daynnna Neely, Nidayzslia Neely, Amnnda Ngo, Kimberly 0* Rorke, Gray- sin Peglow, Nicholas Pinkos, Ashley Plott, Jaqucline Poli- carpo, Gnbrielii Portillo, Darcy Ren, Joeknlon Roberts, Joslia- Iyn Roberts, Danielle Sand erson. Kacie Smith. Nntelie Swanson, Kurt Welch, Alyssa West, Nathan Wesi, Kaccy While, Sydney Wyatl. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll: Avery Bou dreau, Benjamin Carter, Josie Durham, Hannah Elter, Brian- iinli Frcyer, Benton Mnrklin, Taylor Smilh, Benjamin South ern, Willinm Southern, Shawn . Stanley, Brendan Taylor, Chya •rrence, Claire Wallace, Tyler ..Ziekniund. AiB Honor Roll: Isaac An ion, Emily Arismendy. Hannah uaysinger, Mekenna Boswell, Austin Blister, Haley Bulatko, ElIie Bycrs1Cindy Calix Jack son Cartner, Ashton Chaffin, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Emerson Cuadra. Sarah El Homsi, Mal colm Flaherty, Bianca Flores- Hcrnnndw., Terry Fowler Jr, Veronica Garcia Rodriguez, Matthew Glass, Maggie Goad, Katelyn Grubbs, Joshua Hall, Nyasha Hall, Andrew John son, Chase Johnson, Cameron Jones, Dewaunis Kelly, Moriah . Lane, Mateusz Lipnicki, Aaron Locklear, Martha Maninez- Diaz, Isaac Miller, Christina Moore, Katrina Moss, Cassan dra NeweILTabitIia Nicholson, Grace Nixon, Kayla Parkerson, Chely Peoples, Charleigh Phil lips, Katneron Price, Preston Robertson, Alejandro Rodri guez, Amber Rogers, Zach ary Seaman, Victoria Sinopoli, Ross Starnes, Cooper Wall, Mi chelle Werbeck-, Hannah Whit ley, Genny Wooten, Whitnee Wyrick. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll: Amanda Bar bee, Jaidyn Bentley, Matthew Forrest, Laurel Hecht, Colby Heiner, Liam Jennings, Anna Jones, Micah Kluttz, Victoria Lowery, Loren Myers, Oscar Quintanilla-Trejo, Christoplwr Reynolds, Nicole VaIIiereJulin Vaughan-Jones. A/B Honor Roll: Courtney Arnold, Victoria Atkins, Riya BaradtMcKenzie Blnekwelder, Milton Bonilla, Elnina Burr, Hannah Burroughs, Ashlie Campbell, Shakoie Carter, Jo* • seph Cartner, Hailey Chunn, Ze’Mora Cockerham, Dun can Curll, Charles Daniels, Geneva Dayc, Jamie Decess, Aaron Finney, Kayla Fortner, Jessica Gillespie, Sarah Gos- iiell, Meghan Hadley, Erandi Hemandez-Brito, Mariah Hutchins, Kailey Jones, Cody Josey, Matison Keegan, Nora Larsen, Elvia Lascano, Kar- rie Lee, Brianna Lyons, Cayce Magallanes, Shaveh Martinez, Amy McGrawJonathan Mead ows, Gabricla Mclchor, Austin Miller.Mercedes Moses Jenni fer Ngo, Wesley Potts, Madison Riddle, Samantha Rivera, Mar cus Salazar-Teran Jr, Rebeknh Santis, Nicholas Shell, Victoria Shoaf, Nicholas Snyder, Bri- onna Speight, Sonja Summers, Carly Thompson. Deanna Tor res, Kaylan Vogler. WWiam.Ellis Sixth Grade A Honor Roll: Vidor Car bone. Ethan Chase, Meredith Everett. Natalie Folsom. Grace DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDt J hursdayt K b . U y xui.> - > Garner, Jaelyn Grachen, Ljiii- reu Grooms, Mikhail Harris. Sydney Harris, Aniandii Hof mann. Zane I Iolloimiiit Hannah Klein. Madison Miller. Jona than Oinince1 Ramsey Sallrick. Emma Slabach, Ryan Smalley. Clay Summers. AfB Honor Roll: Beau Atkin son. Zackary Bnnleit, Steven Bealyt Madeline Bell. Summer Burton, William Cheek, Hailey Clnmpiti, Mfgluin Coats. Ja cob Crosby. William Dingier. Hannah Earle, Morgan Flores. Braxlon Folmnrt Peyton Free man, Zachary Ganit, Abigail Halverson, Peyton Hampton. WiIIiJim Harper, Ashley Ileii- dren. Emily Henson, Jennifer Hcniandez-Avila, Tala Hicks. Charles Hill, Andrew Hilton, Holland Hodges, Jackson Hol comb. Mason Home, Laura Jester. Eden Joyce, Reece Kel ley, Ryan Kerns, Jazmin Kem- stine, Easton Kilgore, Kenneth Leone, Addison Lewis, Bri- anna Lookabill. Sydney Love. Christian' Martens, Julia Mat tox, Aidan McCartney, Owen McCormack. Timothy Me* Craw, Matty Ann McKnightt Joshua Meader. William Merri- field, Makayln Mitchell. China Moore, Hayden Moore, Katlyii Mole, Christopher Overstreet, Martha Rangel, Mollie Run- get Chloe Sammons, Oliver Sanchcz-Lobo, Will Schreiner. Coleman Sell, Matthew Shef field, Parker Shelton. Robert Shelton, Allison Smart, Brooke Smith, Sydney Smith, Nicho las Strauch, Hope Surratt. LyIah Swan, Cara Terry, Nina Thompson, William Trader. Patrick Turner Jr. Michnel Wal ton, William Ward, Mackenzie WiIesJoshua Woods. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll: Uindon Bandy, Elennor Bland, Zach ary Buddie, Laura Cain, Alex Croits. Nathaniel EssicktSierra Ferguson, Claire Funderburk, Sydney Hendren, Madison Kassel, Riley Martens, Mat thew McKnighl, Hailey Mol- Ioyv David Morton1 Emily Pender, Molly PowelL Brianna Reed, Elijah Sexton, Noor Shfe- hnta, Austin Smith, Brittany Tate, Kaitlyn Trader, Karly Tbmer, Mason Wilson, Cray ton Wise. A/B Honor Roll: KnitIin Al len, Laura Becker, Guy Brunel- Ijt Kade Burrill, Jacob Byrdt Duone Campbell II, Christo- , pher Carr, Bryce Clary, A ndreW Claybrook, Destiny Cook, Marvin Del Cid, Jared De quenne, Anna Devereaux, Jes se Draught), Benjamin Fonts. Tyra Galloway, Shelby Gordy> Cody Hendrix, Cole Hiatt, Ja cob Humphrey, CodyJohnson, Andrew Knbealo, Kincaid Ket- cham, Holly Koeval, Tristan Lewis, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Ol ivia Madeja, Kerigan Martin, Kary Mayes, Alexander Ortiz, Charles Osborne, Cameron Patton, Landon Phelps, Ariana Pickett, Chaney Posey, Sarah Robertson, Trinity Scarlett, Katheryn Seipp, Kinzie Simp son, Anna Spencer, Allison Stoetzel, Hunter Strickland, Kamryn Szeliga, Layne Timi- daiski, Nolnn Tucker, Brady Vest, Meghan Voreh, Katherine Watts, Savannah Weaver, Kate- Iyn Webb, Kinston Whitener. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll: Sierra Ann- strong, James Boyle Jr, Charles Chapman, Savannah Everett, Erin Gniewek, Ali GuUenberg, Amelia Halverson, Daylanera Lawson, Ashton Mann, Wil liam OrrelI III, Maria Roa, Logan Sheets, Heath Slabach. Delaney Smith, Jordan Smith. Logan Smith, Chelsea Strange, Kathryn Walsh, Taylor Walton. Emily Wolverton. A/B Honor Roll: Dana Ad ams, Jacob Allison, Caroline Bandy, Kaila BaubergertAman- da Brechko, Kelsey Brown. Michael Bninelli1 Zachaty CartnertDylan Cox, Joshua Da- • vison, Hannah Dix, Myles Ev ans, Reid Feaihemgill1 Peyton Frye, Adam Gallimore; Kayli Garwood, Elijah Gregory, John Gulledge, Jeffrey Hayes Jr, .Mndison Hooker, Brandon HortouJoshua Howell, Kaylah Jenkins, Foster Johnson, Rob- cn Jones, Kennedy Uirrimorc, Mncie Latham, Sierra Lnihnm, - Sophia Livengood, William Mjicc, Chrisiopher MiMhes, Madison MeCiinney, IVistan Merritt, Roxanne MilIerJacob Morse, Joseph Myers, Shelby Nelson, Alyson Orgnon, John Passero, Dejuan Peebles, Luke Prntnpas, Andrew Renegar, Arianna Sciisankar1 Joseph Shelton, Ryan Shelton. Korbin Smith. Rachel Smilh, Cameron Thomas, Tliomas Trader, Ma- dalyn Wheeler. Hannah Woody. Central Davie 7th Grade, AIex Edwards: 8th Grade, Aaron Duchcmin, PJ Gaither. Davie High Ninth Grade Katy Alexander. Kayla Al len. Phillip Allen, Samuel Al len. Ana Almazon Ruano. Car los AKccncio-Morenot Forrest Barber, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Briltatiy Billings, Summer Bivins, Jordan Boger. Rob ert Brake. Jada Burroughs, Jordan Butcher, Grace Cain1 Isaac Campbell, Janai Camp- lied, Cade Carney, Alexandria Carter, Payton Cartner, Samuel Caudle, Kayla Church, Karen Cisneros-Pasior, Karina Cis- neros-Pastor. Jonathan Clary, William Clontz, Mackenzie Clubb, Madison Coalson. Lau ren Coats, Mary Collins, Boyd Correll, Allie Cunningham, Undsey Custer, Caroline Da vis, Toni DePaoli, Clnire De vereaux, Angell DiIIardJames Dobbins, Melissa Doman- ski, Meghan Donley. Penelope Donnelly, Hannah Dove, Sar ah Duket Carley Eddleman, Corbin Elledge, Drew Epling, Emma. Etter. Cameron Fear- rington Jordan Fincher, Kaitlin Fletcher, Jessica Floyd, Krystal Foster, Kirsten Freeman, Sarah Gibson, Kalea Godfrey, Ga briel Gonnella, Julia Grachen, Marla Griffith, Hope Grubb, Joseph Hail, Austin Hamm, Paige Hammond, Makayla Hardin. Mauhew Harding, Joshua Harper, Nathan Harrell, Ryan Harrell, Makayla Hait- ness, Molly Hartness, Cassidy Hein, William Hendrix, Kate- Iyn Hernandez, Tommi Hill, Hadley Hilton, Nathan Hines, Anthony Hunckler, Lillian Ingram, Tessa Ivester, Leslie James, Sarah James, Caroline Jester, Brittanie Jones, Chan dler Jones, Patterson Jones, Peyton Jones, Benjamin Juarez, Hayley Kams, Paul Kelly III, Abigail Kerr, Emma Kilgore, Ansiin King. Madison Kitchene, Abby LaRue, Ra chel Larsen, Danielle Legters, Camryn' Lesser, Seth Little, Carrie Logdn, Austin Low ery, Shariece Mance, William Marklin IV, Andrew Marshall, Reid Marshall, Shannon Mar tinez, Jordan McDaniel, Troy McDaniel, Mitchell McGee, Madison Meade, Maximilian Meader, Hannah Melton, Rich ard. Melton, Sebastian Mikul- ski, Alan Miller, Ihylor Mor gan. Louis-Piitrick Mua, Emily Miichufcot, Austin Naylor, Da vid Neal, IVIer Nichols, Jacob Nobles, Jessabel Obrero, Zach ary Orgnon. Nolan Osborne, Zachary Oxendine, David Pa lacios, William Parker, Niko las PamelL Luis Paulin, Hai ley Pirfc, Kasey Potts, Sophie Potts, Logan Prysiazniuk, Jose Quinteros, Jessica Randolph, Jack Ratledge, Michael Ranen, Christian Reavis, Daniel Rigo- lini, Seth Ring, Steven Robert son, Jack Robinson, Adeaxis Rodriguez Recendiz, Dillon Roihrock, Emily Ruble, Del aney. Rudolph, Jessica Rumple, Sydney Rusher, Melanie San tos, Motgan Sessoms, Han nah Shuskey, Nicholas Sim mons, Gmmalee Smart, Logan Smith. Michael Smith, Casey Snyder, Thomas Somig, Jacob Souther, Cade Spencer, Joseph Spry. Madison Stakely, Allison Staley. Nicholas Starnes, Emily Stiller, Maria Stillson, Rachel Sutton, Keri, Taium, Morgan Taylor, Mary Tellup, Emaline Tkach, Jesse Tkach, Keyla ToiTes-Adaine. Kasady Turner, Rachel Vance, Robert Vandiver IV, S|H*ncer Vizcaino, Abigail Vogler. Michael Wjilker, Ca leb Wallacct Gmcie West. Mia While. Sydney White. Andrew WhiicseILAIcxis Williams, Av- eiy Willilord, Allyson Wyrick. Amlier Youngblood. IOth Grade Joseph Allen, Katherine Al lison, Caleb Boswell, Geoige Boulos, Mattie BowIest Alyssa Brockman. Sarah Burford1 Jes- sa Bultcifield. Garrett Byerly. VViIIinins Candido. .Christjjin Childress, Parker Correll, Jes sica Crews. Eileen Dixon. Nat alie Donali, Tara DiiChemin. Michael. Duke. Brant Dupree. Caleb Dyer. Tatum Edwards. Melanie Fichialos, Hffany Fleming. Michael Fouls. Mor gan Fuller, Ross Ginther, Cody Griggs, Haleigh Hatfield. Labrisha Hayes. Elizabeth Heafiier. Ryan Heath, Brooke Hedgspcih, Asliley Heplcr. MarIen Hernandez, Michael Holcomb, Lissa Hutchens, Ea* van Jennings, Noah Johnson. Dejah Joyner, Nicholas Juhaszt Meredith Kurfees, Karry Ui- Roque, Candace Utkey, Brit tany Uindreth, Jacob Latham, Brhnnna Locklear, Victoria Long, Morgan MacDonald, Noah MacDonelL Travis Mc Daniel, Katherine McGum, Benjamin Miller, Samuel Mot ley, Jeanette Mullies, Jordan Myers. Sarah Myerst Elisa beth Newman, Travis Noronat Kamryn Osborne. Kelly Ottot Ashton Parrish, Hannah Periy, Colton Prim, Danielle Privat, Zoltan Pukanecz, Kara Rice, Jared Ridenhourt Jessica Ritter, Gabriela Rodriguez, Giselle Rodriguez, George Roth- berg, Christina Rowet Daryus Scoti, Brittany Sessomst Tay lor Sheets, Jonathon Shoaft Hampton Smith, Kdsie Stan* berry, Autumn Stewart, Lind* sey Stroupe, Brooke Summers, Brandi Swisher, Jordain Taylor, Dakota Thompson, Afton 'Hit man, Madelyne Voreh, Kam- ryn Wagner, Zachary Wagner, Ashley Wark, Caroline Wa ters, Alan Watson, Mwanda Wheeler, Jacob Wiles, Danielle Wood, Joshua Wood, Brianna Yeatts. IlU tG rade Alexis Albatron, Kevin Arreola, Kelsi Atkins, Sydniee Autry, Braxton Bailey,'Han nah Balt, Ashley Bamhardt, Jacob Bamhardt, Grace Bartelt, ChIoe Berube, Shane Black, Cindy Blanco, Oda Blix, Clint Boner, Leila Boulos, Meredith, Bowles, WlIiam Bracken, Ra chael Bundy, Amanda Burgan. Alan Calderon, Alexis Calli- son, Nadia CorUon, Matthew Carr, Spencer Copen, Abigail Daniels, Travis Davis, Dean DePaoli, Eric DiMaggio, Clau-. dia Dietz, Evan Dowell, Sabri na Dulaney, Jonathan Edwards, Bethany Foster, Adrienne' Fouts, Timothy Freidt Jr, Sha ron Fniits, Amanda Fuller, Em- eral Gadson, Samone Gibson. Kori Goforth, Kenny Goodin, Nadia Gregory, Colin Hall, Gunner Halliday, Madison Hartness, Reld Hecht, Riley Hein, Hunter Hendrix, Mor gan Hendrix, Isaac Hernandez, Rossie Hoffner, Elmibeth Hol land, Ashton Hughes, Cosmo Hutchins, Whitney llling, Jes sica James, Kaitlin Johnson, Meredith Johnson, Anne-Marie Jones, Courtney Jones, Laura Kinder, Jordan Lagle, Karissa Leazer, Katarzyna Leszczuk, Samuel Linville,. Ana Ma- caione, Luke Martin, Avee Mc Guire, Keith McKay, Clayton McKenzie, John Miller, Kade Milloy, iyier MiIIsaps, Seth Morris, Paige Myers, Ryan Nelson, lhnner Nelson, Taylor Nelson,*Samuel Nesbit, Kier- sten Nichols, Kathryn North, Brian O’Hare, Emberly Parker, Branson PameII, Elaina Pas- serojenna PattonJoshua Pen- land, Dustin Potts, Meredith Ratledge, Megan Reynolds, Caitlin Rigolini. Joseph Rob ertson. Rachel Ruble, Summer Scardino, Matthew Scarlett, Peyton Sell, Kimberly Sheets, Summer Smart, Allison Smiths Elizabeth Smilh, Trevor Smith, Lillian SmithdeaL Danny Spiy, KaUiryn Steelman, Savanna Strange, AIyssa Sutton, Brean- na Sweat, I hnah Swett, Kaitlin Jordan Wallers. Cassidy Webb. Swyers. Kenyon latum, David Jennifer Wesi, Austin Whita- Taylor, Emily Tester, Alexan dra Turpin. Matthew Walker, ker. Chelfiea Whitaker. Claire Whitaker, Anijah White. Mi- Shelby Weatherman, Maggie rnnda Williams. Jonah Wom- Webb, Emma West. Andrew blc. Sydney Wooten. Whaley. Jessica White, Ashlyn WliiicscIlJared Wolfe. 12th Grade Jordan Adkins, Reagan Al len, Samh Anderson, Russell Anthony Hlt Andrew Austin, Steven Badger. Daniel Bailey. Brooke Ball, Andrew Ballard. Antumn Barber, Chcsnee Bar* Davie County Early College High School Ninth Grade Honors Uxt: Austin Chil dress. Glaniar Galeas, Pat rick Gordon. Noah Miiichins, ker. William Baskin Jr. Sarah shodeah Kelly, Kayley Klian, Bcauehamp. Allie Billings. Yahssain Khan, Erjn Koly.Jcs- Saiah Bond, Katie Bonilla. Sica Lancaster, Carlos Mallcz, Brianna Brown. Kyle Btillins. JayIcc Miller, Britlani Mohnt, Taylor Bundy. Jasmine Burch, sky Myers, Emily O Connor, Erika Calix. Christopher Evelyn Ramirez Flores, Han- CampbeII1 Conrad Campbell. Makayla Carden, Haley Carter. Morgan Carter, Joel Cartner, Willinm Cartner, Kirsten Cock- crliam, Anna Colemant Caitlin Cunnings, Laurena Daniels. nah Sprinkle, Jacqueline Teas* loy. A Honor Roll: Austin CIiiI- dress. Shodeah Kelly. Hannah Sprinkle. A/B Honor Roll: Cameron Kiran Dhillon, Sandra Dioi. DcCanio, Rebecca Harris, Uurcn Dixon, Jack Dodd. An- Noa|, Hutchins, Kayley Khan, ’ gelica Donnelly, Robert Dot- Yallssain Khan, Eryn Koty.' son Jr. Ashley Dowell, Mary jcssjca Lancaster. Gillian Lu- Draughn, Andrew Ducole. ltn.Jl, Carlos Mallcz, Jaylee Devon Dulaney. Jacob Duncan, Brittnni Molrat. Em- ' Isaac Dunn. Alexandra Dyer, ily O’Connor. Evelyn Ramirez ’ Adam Elshanawany, Jennifer Flores,Tanner Smith. Evens, James Ferguson, Colin IOth Grade ' Floyd, Bailey Folmar, Jordan Honors U u ;'Diana Barron, Foucheux, MicaIi Fuller. Haley Karl Kassel, Austin Legard, Ginther, Janies Ginther. Kasey Heather McClamrock'William Goodin, Briana Guevara, Aar on Guilcnberg, Anlly-Nicole Hernandez Andino, Michael Heubel, Joshua Hicks. Court- Stowe Meeker. Zenith Moore, Uriel Navarro, Taylor O’Neal. Ranni Roscios, Kyle Sanrm. Abigail ney Honeycutt, Jessica How ell, Katlynn Howell, David Hursey1 Joseph Irwin, Keyana Jackson, Stephanie Jamie, A Honor Roll: Diana Bar ron. Austin Legard, Crystal McClellan, William Meeker, Brandon Miller, Zenith Moore, Brandi Jennctl. Justin Johnson. Tay|or O’Neal. Ranni Roscios. Julie Keaton, Brandon Koontz, Abigail Stowe. Desmond Lackey, Richard Lashmit, Malgorzata Leszczuk, AiB Honor Roll: Melisa Al len, Elizabeth Almazan Ruano, : Danielle Martin. Caleb Mathis, Brandon Amisworthy, Etta JessicaMauldin-BIunkaIl,Syd- Brooke Beauchamp, Makala ney McBride. Jessica McCar- Caudle, Raegan Gragg, An- frey, Sydney McCune, Aaron drew James, Karl Kassel, McIntyre. Madeleine MeKen- Courtney Magallanes, Linda •' zie, Davin McLaughlin, Tedi Miuel, Emma Rogers, Kyle ' MickaIoWski.' Chase Moore. Saarm, Jorge Tutiven. Thomas'' Jose Moure-Garcia. Sliawu Vemon.ErinWeatherman.Em-'1' Myers, Tyler Myers, Samuel Uy Woods. Newman, Keyla Nunez-Cruz, U thG radc Kelsey Orr. David Osborne. Honors Usl: Maelena Ap- .] Devon Parks, Charies Par- person, Bibiana Arroyo, Ryan' ’ rish, Patience Peglow, Ashley Ball, Anna Beth Carter, Madi-"' Plott, Jennifer Powell, James syn Creekmore, Nicholas E ndi-L Priestley,- . Karina. Ramirez, cott, BmUie-Fbrherbay, Micah. Destfny ; Reinhardt, Brittany Guyton. Mark HaWeraon. D rl Robertson, Hilda Rodriguez, Hinkle, Eric Kassel, Helen Ko- Joshua Romingcr, Hise Rosier. eva|, Kevin Martinez, Angelo t Wilson Rowe. Sydney Row- Micozzi, Kelsi Miller, Kristen^ ell, Ashleigh Scarlett, Britan Rmnrey, Jarcd Smith, Skylhur,, Schenk, Sharina Scott, Jason Tianqille. - Sellers, Michaela Shaver, Jorie X2(h Grade ^ Sineath, Allie Slabach, Court- Honors List: Alexander Ab-*. ney Smith. Ericka Smith, Mar- bott, Austina Burton, Carlyoj cela Soto, Sarah Sponaugle, Cook, Sarah Cranfill, Joseph., Ashley Staiie, Shelby Ste- Davis, Jill DufTner, Abigail phens, Jessica Stewart, Anna Dupree, Amber Hill, Elizabeth;, Stout, Morgan Strickland, Howard, Natalie Ireland, KarLl Lewis Swicegood, Lauren Tay- Koty, Jacob Lambert, Brees.; lor, Lauren Thurmond, Kendal LaPointe, Saul Navarro, Luke,. Tifft,AnnaIeeTuiterowJoseph NayIorfAdrienne Olsen, Grace;- Van Niman, Stephanie Velotta, Rauen, Tyier ShofTnerl AIyssn;; Amber Villasenor, Brooke Turner, Brittany Wall,Tori Wil-.; Wallace, Kassandra Walter, jjams. NORTH CAROLINA DRIVERS CHOOSE NATIONWIDE® Give me a col) or stop in to get a quote today. to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason MattHlIkr, CynHtki Danner ond Nancy Grooms M a tt H ille r I n s u r a n c e 1109 Yadklnville Rd4 Mocksville 751-6131 N a tio n w id e * On YourSide Auto Home life Busineu AU - IAAV Iii CUUINI \ IiIN I IiKTKISIi RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 21, ZUU I Countywide Bike Lanes To Be Discussed There will be a meeting on Tuesday. Feb. 26 al 4:30 p.m. in the second floor commissioners room of (lie Davie Counly Adminislraiion Building, 123 S. Main St,. Mocksville. The public is invited. Davie County planners will explore the option of county-wide bike lanes. BUSINESS HQMOR R< T he ce n te r tow er of th e historic C o o leem ee cotton mill w as constructed with locally m ad e m aterials. T he mill’s w alls a re five row s deep. Mill... ContinucdFrom Pagel Street. Just walk through the small gate and toward the load* ing docks. Everyone who en ters will be asked to sign an insurance waiver. For more information, call 284-6040 or 284-2141. The Cooleemee Cotton Mill. Proj ect is a partnership between the Town of Coolcemee, the Cool- eemee Historical Association and the Davie County Econom ic Development Commission. It has been funded by a grant from the US EPA’s BrownfieIds program and a design grant the National Endowment for the Arts. Agricultural Advisory Board To Meet Next Monday Night The Dayie County Agricul- St., Mocksville, begiitaingat 6. tural'Advisory; Board will hold p.m. It “ • : ' their next, scheduled meeting Formore information,;Cori"-:- Monday, Feb.25 at the County tact Phil Rucker, NC Coopera- Ofhce Building, 180 S. Main live Extension, 753-6100. B e a p a r t o f o u r m o s t p o p u l a r a n n u a l p u b l i c a t i o n ! P r o m o te y o u r b u s in e s s w ith th e m o s t tr u s te d m e d ia a n d th e n u m b e r o n e w e b s ite in R o w a n C o u n ty ! 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StXJfcttOA________________ 11 TOYOTA TACOMA UKE NEW, 1-OWNER, BAa-UP CAMERA, STK. I7104A_ IO CHEVY TAHOE STKYP2275A____________________ -$22,988 -$25,985 -$26,986 -526,988 —$27,988 eiM ,1.ie » it,T n ifia jn r.in i.'.iif,'.is n im i 629 Jak e Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC 28147 855-362-9619 **36 months on approved credit thru NMAC Atl rebates todoaler zip code 2814$ plus tax tag and $589 admin. Fee www.BenMynattNissan.com Sports DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKPKISK RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 21,201J - in Logan C artner's pin at 145 put Davie on the board and ignited the big com eback that fell a little short in the first round of the state playoffs against NW Guilford. T o u g h B r e a k D a v ie W r e s tlin g L o s e s N a ilb ite r In F irs t R o u n d By Brian Pilts Davic Enterprise Record The Davic-Norlhwesi Guiiford wrestling match in the first round of the state dual playoffs couldn’t have been any more thrilling. Unfortunately for Davie, it was left with a heartbreaking defeat. The Vikings walked away with a giddy victory, 34-30. The four-team meet was held at Davie last week. Later in the night. Northwest rallied past Alexander Cen tral 35-30 to improve to 25-1. Its only loss to that point was 54-13 to unbeaten Parkland, which eventually captured its seventh straight state championship. Meanwhile, Davie’s first loss in nine matches finished its dual-team season at 21-13. The War Eagles owned four of six pins in the match, and also received a forfeit. But Northwest won nine or 14 weight classes, including the final one that started with Northwest clinging to a 31 *30 lead. Northwest is tough in the lower weights, and Davie had no answer from 113 (the first weight class of the match) to 138. The Vikings took the first five matches - all decisions - to methodically build a 16-0 lead. Ryan Smith is one of Davie’s top guns, but he lost at 126 by a score of 8-4, It’s not that Smith didn’t show up. He was matched against Austin Jamison, a defending state champion. While Smith slipped to 35*6, Jamison improved to 38-3. “I knew they were good at the bottom,” coach Buddy Lowery said. “They were good on their feet.” Davie went on a 30-15 run to get in position to win. The heroes during the charge were Logan Cartner (pin at 145), Josh Lankford (pin at 160), Nathan Howard (pin at 170) and Craig Moore (pin at 285). After Howard’s winning streak grew to 14, star Alex Gobble (42-3) received a forfeit to give Davie its first-and only- leadat24-22. “We had a pleasant surprise at 160 (in Lankford)," Lowery said. “Josh has . gotten better. Howard’s hips are what help him so much.” Northwest’s Cary Miller, who is 41-4, pinned Jack Robertson at 195 as the Vikings regained the lead at 28-24. “That guy (Miller) is a man," Low ery said. How close was Davie to rallying all the way to victory? Parker Correll ultimately lost 13-9 at 220, but he was Please See Tough - Page B4 jBgggp I I' . ' Lake Billings holds the upper hand In th e m ake-or-break m atch at 106. At right, th e NW G w restler se iz e s the m om entum from Billings. - P h o to s by J a m e s B a rrin g e r Living The Dream Mathis Wins State Title In Hurdles By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record In the 4-A indoor track champion ships in 2012, Davie’s Caleb Mathis barely made a splash. A year later, he’s a bona fide star, a state champion in the 55-meter hurdles. As a junior, Mathis placed 15th out of 16 competitors in prelims. “I didn’t think I was very good,” Mathis said. . Mathis’best time in 2012 was 8.25. The 2013 state meet was held Feb. 9 in Winston-Salem.-Mathis turned in a personal-record 7.57 and became the 16th male or female to earn a state championship since Davie joined the NCHSAA in 1977. “He didn't miss practice,” coach Becky Miller said. “He did his drills evetyday. I mean you couldn’t have had a belter work ethic than Caleb had this Please Dream • Page B5 - - s u p R lfflfa I i i . , Il IF***Hi *** Illv F*' WSBwf B o y s H it 1 3 3 ’s A t N o r t h J W t.‘ \ . :— Another Hoop H f :Chavin P eebles of the Davie jayvee boys scored 30 points in a I '99-82 win over R eynolds. H e averaged a team -high 16 for the • !season. R ead m ore on p ag e B7. By Brian Pilts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie boys basketball team has faced its share of adversity during the regular season, but they definitely entered the conference tournament with the wind at its back. Davie is the host all week for the Central Piedmont Conference Tourna ment, which began Monday and ends Friday. Girls' semifinal games were held Feb. 20. Boys’ semifinals will be Feb. 21 at 6 and 7:30 p.m. The girls’ final is Feb. 22 at 6, while the boys’ final will follow at 7:30. The WarEagles staged a sensational shooting display in the regular-season finale at North Davidson, hitting 32 of 57 field goals and 13 of 23 3-pointers on the way to a 93-54 thrashing. If that wasn’t enough, they outreboundcd North 37-19. “I fee! like we’ve made some good strides this week," coach Mike Absher said after Davie improved to 17-5 and 6-4 in the CPC. Earlier in the week at Reynolds. Davie persevered to pull out a 59-52 decision. Despite being a heavy favor ite - Daviedominated the first meeting, leading by 20 after three quarters - the War Eagles got off to a nightmarish start and struggled with their shot. After missing 11 of 13 first-quarter shots, they found themselves in an 11-5 hole. They trailed by 10 in the second before pulling within 21-20 by halftime. “In the first half, we look one bad shot.” Absher said. "We just could not make a shot. We missed wide-open shots. I thought Reynolds played really good. If they would have beat us, we would have been tied for third with them. So they were motivated. They played with a sense of urgency. They played really, really hard on defense. And they made tough shots.” Although Davie warmed up in the third, it still only led 37-36 heading into the fourth. Then the War Eagles fell behind by four in the fourth. “One kid made a 3-pointer over Please See 3s • Page B5 Worth Noting ... Caleb M athis won the 4-A state championship in the 55-me ter hurdles, with a personal-best time of 7.57. A nna M cBride finished third in the 3200. .Cody M drtin racked up 26 points on l l-of-15 shooting, and Caleb M artin (22 points), Aus tin Hatfield (20 points, 8 assists) and ThyIor Hatfield (12 points, 7 assists) hit four 3-pointers' each as Davie torched N. Davidson93-54. With 1,006 career points, Cody became the ninth Davie male in 57 years to reach the milestone. Amy Steller scored 32 points on 19-of-20 foul shooting to lift the Davie girls to a 75-66 win at N. Davidsoni It was the third 30-point game of Steller’s career. In the D avie JV b o y s’ head-turning 99-82 win over Reynolds, Chavia Peebles (30 points), Jordan McDaniel (22) and Kendell Cunningham (21) hit six 3-pointere apiece. Cooper Wall averaged 21.4 points for S. Davie’s boys, who won 12 straight before losing in the tournament final. C hris Reynolds scored 21 in a 78-41 semifinal win over Oak Grove. B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 21,2013 Mocksville/Davie Rec Basketball 7/8 G ra d e C o-ed Yellow Jack ets 28 - Ja d a B urroughs 2, John Michael Gulledge 5, Jo sh u a Sm ith 7, Luke Davis 6 T arH eels 2 5 -A very Horton 2, CorianiTeaIe 8, DeMau- ra Isaac 6, Erykah Fowler 7, J'alen Brown 2, S partans 20 - Corbin Stiller 6, Kobi Sunbert 9, Zacha ry C artner 2, R eece W elch 3 Yellow Jack ets 34 - K asey Potts 3, Ja d a Burroughs 2, John M ichael G ulledge 6, C hander S teele 4, Bryce Clarey 5, Alex C rotts 3, J o sh u a Sm ith 8, Luke Davis 3 Xar H eels 37 - Avery Horton 4, C onan Teale 4, DeMau- ra Isaac 4, Erykab Fowler 14, Jalen Brown 7 H uskies 12 - Rakim Clinton 6, Tyler Batton 4, Aubrey Valentine 2 9 - 1 2 G rade B oys Tar H eels 55 - Logan W est 4,' Dustin Potts 18, William Sells 14, Tatum W illiams 4, Taylor C rotts 2, Will Per kins 2, Luke W alker 9, Corbin W est 2 D eacons 64 - Landon A dam s 6, R ussell Anthony 22, Nick Irwin 13, Ja co b Latham 2, Austin Horton 5, Mi- Driveway Died of OldAgeP Pavement All Broken UpP T he av erag e 2,000+ sq. ft. drivew ay can be rem oved & replaced with Hi G rade concrete for approx. $ 3 . 9 5 per sq. ft U npaved drivew ay c a n b e poured for approx. $ 2 . 5 0 per sq. ft CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3.30pm 3 StMng Ijfott3oi.X>vib60 IJuOi -— chael Stegall 2, A shton B ass 2, M ookie Martin 12 Lakers 36 - Adam Peoples 3, J.Q . Dalton 9, Q ua’m eak Lewis 10, Tamrin Livingston 2 ,2 , Tripp Kelly 2, Antonio C lem ent 6, Jordan Felder 2, R aquan Gray 2 R oadrunners 33 - Karch Arey 14, Ryan Trudeau 9, E than Krey 7, C .J. Heiner 2, Travis Davis 2 Tar H eels 38 - Dustin Potts 8, William Sells 10, Tatum W illiams 3, Taylor C rotts 4, William Robertson 3, Will Perkins 6, Luke W alker 2, Corbin W est 2 Davie C razies 22 - R andy Sm ith 1, Nicholas M oody 2, Anthony Hunkier 8, Dustin Bulatko 2, Jake Taylor 4, C am eron D eC anio 3, G arrett Byerly-2 D eacons 53 - Landon A dam s 21, Russell Anthony 16, Nick Irwin 11, Nick Logan 2 R oadrunners 47 - 26, Ryan Trudeau 12, Ethan Krey 2, C.J. Heiner-6, Travis Davis 2 C hurch L eague Jericho 62 - Caleb Davis 26 1 st Baptist 55 - Logan Hendricks 16 Hillsdale M ethodist 59 - Kevin Lyall 15 G reen M eadow s 67 - Jerem y W alker 27 Journey W 76 Hillsdale Baptist 65 Fairfield 89 - N ate Jo n e s 39 Journey B 76 - Scott Tonidandel 22 From left, Matt Nesbit (third), Luke Bolmer (second), Thad Vandiver (second) and David Sigm on (second) placed in a w restling tournam ent for Davie R age. Shamrock Run Celebrating 25th Anniversary Eagle H eights 73 - Jam ie H ouston 22 New Life 87 - Bobby M oss 23 G reen M eadow s 43 - Landon A dam s 15 Eagle H eights 46 Hillsdale Baptist 42 - Andy Everhardt 15 Jericho 44 - Kyle W inters 14, New Life 87 - M atthew B urchette 39 1 st Baptist 47 - Evan Lankford 20 Journey B 79 - Jeff T hom as 32 Hillsdaie M ethodist 70 - R odney P erdue 18 Fairfield 105 - N ate Jones 46. Journey W 8 9 -A n d y Snow 40 The Shamrock Run cele brates its silver anniversary this year awl has never looked belter. Davie County and St. Francis of Assisi Church are strides (or kilometers) ahead of both the state and the nation encouraging runners and walkers of all ages to hit the streets - for 25 years. March 2 is the date to circle on your calendars and Shamrock- Run at StFranciaMocksville. com is the website (o contact for more information. Entry Tee is $25 if you register early or $30 on the day of the race. (The little ones can trot for just $5.) All fees include the official T-shirt. Don’t miss the fun - and the fit ness - and the silver anniversary. Long before the state and the nation jumped on the fitness bandwagon, the Shamrock Run, sponsored by St. Francis Church . of Mocksville, invited walkers, trotters and runners to join the fitness fun. The race turns 25 on March 2. A perfect way ro cclcbratc is to slip on your athletic shocs'and hit the streets with participants of every age. What’s even more exciting is that the fun — and health bene fits ~ aren't just for individuals and families. The Corporate' Challengcoffcrstheopportumiy to take Htness into the work place pairing team-building with health benefits. That’s a win-win proposition.Be assured that the Shamrock Run also is committed to the health of the community. The Davie Preg nancy Center has been selected to rccctvc a portion of the Race proceeds this year. Register early online at www.active.com. You can rfT^lccess Shamrock- Run@ Stl±~ncisMocksviIle. com for more information. AU fees include the official race T-shirt, smiles, sweat and good. health! Don't miss the experi* S-V COUNTY SCHOOLS innovate • achieve • excel 2 0 1 3 D a v i e C o u n t y S p e I I i n g B e e Congratulations to all for an outstanding performance in this year’s event! H 2 n d P la c e Lilli B u tterfield , N o rth D avle M iddle $150.00 Gift Catd Presented by Robin Snow - Genera! Manager Davle County Enterprise Record 1 s t P la c e L a y n e T im idaiski, W illiam E llis M iddle $250.00 Gift Card Presented by Towfik Shehata • Owner, Venezia Italian FamlIy Restaurant — OtherPartIclpatIng School Winners — M adison Wright - Cooleemee Elementary Savannah H oots - Comatzer Elementary M ackenzie H eaggans - Pinebrook Elementary Elizabeth Dorsett - Shady Grove Elementary Autum n Angell - William R. Davie Elementary Brendan Taylor - South Davie Middle 3 r d P l a c e R a c h e l J o rd a n , M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry $100.00 GHl Card Presented by Michelle Younts, SSAT V enezia Italian Family Restaurant AU participants received a Barnes & Noble gift card from Reynolds American, Inc. A Special Thanks to this Year’s Sponsors! E N T E R PM /E ^E C O R D BB&T RfitfL A DAVlE COUNTY ENTEItI1RISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 21,201.1 - ItJ Basketball Contest Pick Hie Winning Teams Each Week ForYourCnanceToWIN! $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week exeeLi^Nce 1. Ciemson v. Maryland DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Sennng the Davie County area for more than 30 years Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years J o h n n y M a rk lln • .W ill M a rk lin 6. Ra. St V. Vs. Tech CiLim 4 Professional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon 8Va S 5 (336)766-9011 n 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. ♦ Clemmons Wak-ins are welcome!wvw.demmonsbarbefshoo.com tPaoily ‘Restaurant 12. Ch Okla. C MoMday-SattirdaY Breakfast 6aw-llaw • lunch 6- Plwtcr Uant-9pm 266I Lewisville-Oemmons Rd.. Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-6793 Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest spoits minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enteiprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter excepl employees ol Ilie Davie Counly Enterprise Record and liieir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Ail eniries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751 -9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each conlesl advertisement on this page. The games will change each vieek. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives S5. In case of ties, Itie enlranl who came closest Io the Iolal number ol points in the tie-breaker wins. Il a tie Si exists after Ihe lie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are lied. I Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Enlries musl be delivered to the Enterprise Record belore 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 Soulh Main SI., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced Iollowing each contest in the next issue. Decisions ol judges will be Iinal A new conlest will be announced each week. 6. Enlries without Iirsl and Iasl name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Dus Io the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REALNAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. NCSU v. UNC Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 ,-For great information on drug? Sc Iiealth problems, go to www.fostcrdrugco.coni uQuality repdre on all makes, Foreign andOomtttic" 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, HC336-751-3372 LUCKY DOG Sports Sc- Collectibles NCAAs. Mich. SI V. Ohio St AUTOGRAPHS !COBLES • DIECAST iSVnXE CLEMMONS RD. 'I • (BESIDE VILLAGE TIRE) MLB NHL NBA NHL! NASCAR; THR HEEL TOBtCCO “ A Tobacco IvHo ihHv S io r Moist A Cliowinc Tiilmcco. ImiKift Ciuart.filIcniICigflf SSS I.O H KUY SSS ** ^ C i g a r e t t e s ^ 7. Illinois*. Michigan 4311 S U Jta Urive 3 £ 0 w n ProcIu c tS ^ Discount w^lk MMQNS. xc. - ^ Soil Your** 336-778-1144 -S ' . . . Ja * Congratulations to this week’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Brianna Lookabill Second Place = $5.00 to William Cannon We came so close to having a perfect entry this week, but those pesky Tennessee Volunteers knocked off Kentucky’s Wildcats to give our top entry one miss. Congratulations to Brianna Lookabill who missed one game this week and claims First Place. Several entries had two misses but William Cannon pujled out the win with the closest pick in the tie-breaker game. There are loads of great games remaining in the college season and the ACC and NCAA tourneys are coming up soon. It’s a great time for basketball fans! /AMERICAN Te ch SErvicES 10. LA Lakers v. Dallas AU American Tech Services. Com puw r Repair. U pgrades, Cleanup. Virus Removal. Consulting R oss S p ry 924 YiidkiiiviUii RU. NhHiksviIIf. NC 2702X (behind AIIAmtricqn Pam) 336.462.84.88 } rnssspryS'gmail.coin C SPILLMAN’S L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R Bags Lii or Bulk S i* , Spread H O M E I F U E L O I L * j_-: Calltoday j ~ lor Heating ~ L tL OiIDeIiveiyI Call TQday for Delivery 284-25 5 I 144.1 D eadm on Rood MocksvlUe, NC 2.7028 “When life lets you down, w e’ll pick you up.* JOE’S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, M edlumft Heavy Duty Towing m J o s e p h C rotfs, O w n e r w w w .jo esto w s.co m = Mobile: 336-940-7256 Office: 336-998-2693 Nextel: 150*135795*19 Emo/?: Joeriow@ffv0.com DARE Machine & Repair Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait 13. Denver v. ChsKoIU D av id R e a v is 2 9 6 0 -3 G riffith R d . P H # 3 3 6 -6 5 9 -3 3 3 2 W in sto n -S a le m , N C rENTRY BLANk1 Seaith lhe ads on this page Io find Ihe conlest games. Tbenenterthc team you predict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’s name lisled below. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE ___________________ 2. SPILLMAN'S UME & FERTILIZER ______________ 3. FOSTER DRUG ___________________ 4. BEST CHOICE PAINTING ___________________ 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS ___________________ 6. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE ___________________ 7. TAR HEEL TOBACCO _____________ ■ 8. CLEMMONS BARBER S H O P ____________________ 9. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP ___________________ 10. ALLAMERICAN TECH SERV. ___________________ 11. JOE'S TOW ___________________ 12. PETE'S RESTAURANT __________________ 13. DARE MACHINE & REPAIR ___________________ Tie Breaker Predicl the score in the follow ing contest. In eases o f lies, the tiebreaker w ill be used to determ ine lhe w inners NC State vs. UNC Total Points Scored - NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _^_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. DAY PHONE:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _NIGHT:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enterprise-Record office; 171 S. Maiu S u Mocksville or PO Box 99. Mocksville. NC 21028 B4 -BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Fell. 21,2013 Tough... Continued From Fnge BI « whisker IVom a pin. Ifhe gets the call right before the horn sounds, Davie has a 30-28 lead. Instead, Nortliwcst emerged with a 31 -24 advantage. “I thought the referee raised his hand (to slap the mat),’’ Lowery said. “It was too little, too late. Their guy wrestled Ibr live and a half minutes. Parker s young (a sophomore) and he s in a weight class whom you re going to get big boys." After the bitter setback at 220, Moore delivered a pm at 285. Mc kept Davie alive and cut Northwest’s lead to 31-30. “I knew wc were going to pin them at heavyweight," lie said. Then everything hinged on the outcome at 106. Davie's Lake Billings held a 7-6 lead in the third, but he hit a wnll and lost 13-8. Davie's 21-13 record may be the worst in Lowery’s career in terms of losses, but assistant coach Mark McKnight said Davie faced one of the toughest schedules in the state. North Rowan, West Wilkes, Newton Conover, Croatan, Morehead, Fred I’. Foard, Park land and Jack Britt reached the state finals in the four classifi cations, and the only one that Davie didn't meet during the season was Foard. “We wrestled five of those eight in dual matches and two of th? other three in individual tournaments," McKnight said. "So even though our record is not the greatest this year, we have wrestled the best in the stale all year.” In a recent jayvee tourna ment at Glenn, Isaiah Whitley, Josh McCrary and Keion Joyce claimed first place. Isaiah Olme- do look second. .. N athan H ow ard's pin at 170 m arked his 14th consecutive win. At right, Parker Correll h a s a big battle at 220. S o p hom oreJosh Lankford com es through with a pin at IQOto cut D avie's deficit Ioi 22-12 in an eventual 34-30 defeat. T he Davie fans show their support a s the W ar E agles turn a 16-0 deficit into a down-to-the-wire dogfight. At right,.sophom ore P reston B eaucham p w restles at 132. Jc sh Lankford puts his 160 opponent on his back. - P h o to s by Jlm B arringer Lake Billings w orked hard in a painful 13-8 loss at 106. Junior Logan C artner dom inates at 145. At right, the m atch w as som etim es agonizing for coaches Buddy Lowery and M ark McKnight. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Fell. 21,2013 - «5 BA V lE M athis Dream... Continued From Page BI winter. He definitely put the work in and deserved that state championship." The runner-up cainc in at 7.62. Mathis’ 7.57 tied him for I4lh place in the nation. “And he qualified for the nationals in a couple weeks," Miller said. "That's pretty exciting.” Mathis' previous-best time was 7.70. “I kept telling myself I could (win it)," Mathis said. “But when I saw other kids’ times, ii kind of look that feeling away from me. But I still'thought I could place pretty high in the finals." Mathis faced some incredible competition during the regular season, and that kind of training prepared him for his amazing moment. “I was winning every meet except a couple meets against two kids from (Burlington) Cummings,” said Mathis, who ; will sign a track scholarship with UNC Wilmington on Feb. 19. “They’re two of the top five hurdlers in the nation. One of them is a four-time state cham pion. They were whipping my butt ptetty bad. But they showed me where I needed to be to win the state." For (he Davie girls, senior Anna McBride's bid for a fourth stale championship in indoor and'outdoor track didn't mate rialize. She finished third in the 3200 after winning the indoor ; title as a junior. But under the • circumstances, third was an outstanding effort. ■ “We’vehadalotof interrup- : tions in her regimen of practices ; this winter,” Miller said. “Com- ; ing off cross country (when she ; dehydrated and was taken to the hospital), we felt like she . neededtogiveherbodyabrcak. So we didn't get her out here as much. Health-wise, that was a good thing. And then she had a death in her familys. So she M cBridc didn’t run in very many meets this winter. We really cranked up her tmining about two weeks ago. We’re looking to try to get her time down quite a bit during outdoor season. She's back now with a lot more energy. I was real proud of her.” McBride, who will sign a track scholarship with Furman on Feb. 19, got third with a season-best time of 11:20.39. Last year she won it at 11:04.51. "AU things considered. I’m proud of (third),’’ McBride said. “I had solid aspirations to be in the lop five, but you never know who’s on their A game. Honest ly, no one knows until they’re on the track.” Now McBride will Jregin preparations for the outdoor season. She is seeking n third outdoor state title in the 3200. “Fm going to train hard,” she said. “I want to be back in the 10s. My PR is 10:46.1 want to be in the 10:50s by midseason. The goal for the overall season is 10:30s. That’s a high goal because once you break 11, sec onds are accomplishments. It’s really hard to shave one second. It’s a tall order, but it’s the goal." ‘There are a lot of good kids out there in that race, so she knows what she’s got to be able to do,” Miller said. “I have a feeling people might be a little surprised on where Anna can get her time down to by the end of the spring season. She’s very determined." SeniorJorieSineathdidwelI in the triple jump, placing 12th after coming in with an 18 seed. Her 34-feet performance was a personal record. “I’ve been real proud of her because she works hard every day,” Miller said. "She's been a good mentor to some of the kids that we’re trying to teach. I couldn’t have been more pleased to take her to the state meet. She’s worked through some pretty bad injuries with her knees.” Cuntinuud From Page BI Cody (Marlin),” Absher said. “I don’t know how he got it off. I couldn’t even get mad at Cody because he did everything but block it. And he swished it.” WhiIethcWarEagles caused themselves a lot of pain by shooting way below their ca pability, they decided they had fought too' hard to fold. They shot a robust eight of 11 in the fourth. Going inside to Cody was just the right tonic to fend off the determined Demons (II- 12,3-6). . Cody. Caleb Martin and Kenyon Tatum scored six points each down the stretch. Also, Davie convcrtcd five of six free throws in the closing moments, including two each from Austin Hatfield and Cody. “We made a major emphasis to get the ball inside,” Abshcr said. “Wc changed offenses at halftime and went to an offense that wc hadn't run in a month. It creates a lot of high-low sit uations. Wc made a concerted effort to make sure we went in side-out. Cody was phenomenal in the high post. Tlien you had Caleb and Kenyon on the other end of it finishing." Caleb (20 points, eight re bounds, four assists) and Cody (15 points, Il rebounds, four assists) led the way. Cody posted his IOth straight double-double. Austin had 12 points, five assists and three steals. After going scoreless in a 60-55 loss to Rea gan. Tatum (12 points. 6-of-7 shooting) returned to form in a big way. Although Taylor Hatfield didn’t score, he had six assists to one turnover. “Kenyon was huge," Abshcr said. “I told him at practice that he can’t have a flat line like he had against Reagan. He really stepped up.Taylordidn’t score, but that might have been his best floor game.” It’s hard Io imagine Davie shooting better than it did when it thoroughly routed North Da vidson, 93-54, in Welcome. In the first quarter, Davic nailed 10 of 15 shots, including five 3s, while putting up 30 points. Both sets of twins con nected from deep. Caleb even had a four-point play. Reserve Cade Camey scored five points in a span of 1:29, including an and-one when he was hammered on a drive. But the first quarter was just an appetizer. After North clawed back to 33-26, Davie ripped off a 22-4 run. It started with an Austin runner with the right (off) hand. Taylor buried three 3s in the quarter, including two in the final 32 seconds. At the half, when Davie had sealed the win at 55-30, Austin, Taylor, Caleb and Cody were already in double figures in scoring. "Davie couldn't do anything wrong.” North coach Sammy. Staten told The Dispatch. “The first possession of the game set the tone,” Absher said. “We got it inside to Ccnly and scored. When wc start in side-out, it just opens it up for the 3s.” Davie continued to sizzle in the third,hitting nine of 14 field goals as the lead grew to 78-45. The numbers from all four twins were glittering. Cody’s double-double streak ended, but. he amassed 26 points and eight boards on 11 -of-15 shooting. He also soared into the 1,000-point club. Al 1,006 career points, he became the ninth Davie male to do it in 57 years. “Good teams can keep this type of intensity, and we kept it going,” Absher said.“We played 32 minutes of good ball.” Caleb had 22 points, eight boards and four assists. Austin had 20 points and eight assists. Tay lor had 12 points and sev en assists. Caleb, Austin and Taylor buried four 3s each as Davie generated the most points in 106 games. Davie mashed Rowan-Cabarrus Home School 103-48 in 2008-09. “Holy mackerel. It was fun to, watch,”Abshersaid.“Wehad 19 assists. We shot the 3s in rhythm. It was a great, great offensive performance.” Cody M arlin Notes: Caleb, who missed about half of last season, has 874 career points. ...Austin, who scored 1,145 points in two years at South Davidson,has 1,434 for his career. Taylor, who scored 978 at S. Davidson, stands at 1.187. Davtc 59, Reynolds 52 - Caleb Martin 20, Cody Martin 15, Austin Hatfield 12, Kenyon Tatum 12. Dnvic 93, N. Davidson 54 - Cody Martin 26, Caleb Martin 22, Austin Hatfield 20, Taylor Hatfield 12, Cade Carney 6, Kenyon Tatum 4, Nathan Cola- marino 2, Kurils Banner I. South Boys Second In Tourney As the South Davie boys basketball team rolled into (he Davie-Davidson Conference Tournament final on Feb. 7, the Tigers were basking in the glow of 12 straight wins. Unfortunately, they ran out of steam in the final hour. “We just couldn’t score,” coach Brent Wall said after a 51-42 loss to Thomasville in the champion ship game. In the first round, the host Tigers scored their fewest points in 14 games but still rolled to a 46-29 win over eighth-seeded Central Davidson. Cooper Wall did his thing with 26 points. It was his third-highest output of the season; he had 27 and 29 in two other games. Chris Reyn olds was the only other Tiger in double figures with 10. in averaging 7.6 points, but he in business.’” In a semifinal game at South, went off for 21. The 51-42 loss to No. 3 the Tigers made a statement. “Chris had it set in his mind ThomasviIIc in the champii- When South and Oak Grove they weren’t going to stop him,” onship game, which was held met in the regular season, the Wall said. “When he gets his at Oak Grove, was hard to Grizzlies handed the Tigers their only loss, 52-49. But South didn’t have Reynolds and Curtis Gray on that day. TTte Tigers had their entire arsenal when No. 4 Oak-Grove came to South for the semifinal, and the Tigers dissected the op ponent like a science class on a frog.lt wasa73-41 shellacking. “They tried to press us and stayed in it the whole time,” Wall said. "We just ran them up shoulders square and gets to the swallow. The Tigers handled hole, there’s not much you’re Thomasville 56-40 in the fifth going to do about it. He' strong kid.” v Gray was second with 15 points. Wall added a season-low II. His previous low was 18. Ross Starnes contributed a sea son-high eight. Cory HeineraIso had eight. “Cooper didn’t have to take shots,” he said. “They had not seen Chris and Curtis. The first and.down the court, and they time we played them without couldn’t run with us.” those two, and Ihey had no idea. South got a huge perfor mance from Reynolds. He came game of the season. But they went cold and scored 15 points below their average. The first loss in 13 games left South’s record at 15-2. It was one win from matching the school record. Wall's ‘08 and 'IOsquads went 16*1. Thomasville led wire to wire, although South was in conten tion until late in the fourth. “It never was out of reach until we had to start fouling,” he B r i e f s & D a t e s M ocksville/D avic R ecreation V olleyball S ignups The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is of fering a volleyball program this spring for grades 2-5 and 6-8. This will be instructional and league play starting in March and running through May.The league will be played at the brock gym.The reg istration fee is $55 and includes a T-shirt. The deadline to register is March 8. For more information, contact the rec at 753-6740. R ecreatio n T -ball, Pecw ce B aseball, Softball The Mocksville/Dnvie Parks and Recreation Department is holding signups for T-bal Lpeewee baseball and girls softball. T-ball is for children kindergarten and below. Peewee baseball and girls softball are for grades 1-3; both are coach pitch.The fee is $55.The deadline is Feb. 27. A $ IO late fee will apply after March 8. League play will be mid-April through early June. For more information, call the rec at 753-6740. C a rn e y L eads C a lv a ry To 19-5 R ecord With Ivey Camey dominating on the inside, the Calvary Baptist girls basketball team is having one of the finest seasons in program history. When the Cougars (19-5) ripped Forsyth Country Day 63-25, Camey put together 17 points and 24 rebounds. Thejunior from Davie County put up 17 points and 16 rebounds in a 68-59 win over High Point Christian. H ern d o n P itches W ell In L oss To N o. 5 S. C arolina Several former Davie and Mocksville Legion baseball players are playing on the college level. •At UNC Wilmington, freshman Ryan Foster saw 2 2/3 innings and struck out three in a 7-6 win over Kent State. •Tyler Jordan is hitting .381 for Si Andrews. • Zack Russell-Mycrs is hitting .273 for Bluefield College and is 1-0 on the mound. • Jacob Barber is hitting .500 for Surry. • Will Beeson has started one game behind the plate for the 8-0 Catawba Indians. • Carson Hemdon pitched five innings for Liberty in a 4-3 loss : to fifth-ranked South Carolina, allowing only three hits. • Alex Newman was a pinch-mnner in Gardner-Webb’s sea son-opening win. Other players on college rosters: Jess Carlner (Bryan), Joe . Watson(Catawba).C’lint Howell (MontreaO.Corey RandaIKUNC AsheviUeLJflCOb Walker (Gardner-Webb), Josh Fairdolh (Surry) and Shane Carter (N.C. A&T). Football Scholarships H eath Nail, an offensive linem an for Davie’s football team , signed a scholarship with the Lim estone Saints. At right, punter G arrett N estor signs with Brevard College. TTiey came out thinking: ‘Hey, if said. “L J. Doulin had two fouls we can shut down Cooper, we’re in the first two minutes of the game. Chris got in foul trouble early. He picked up his third in the second quarter." Wall scored a game-high 14 points. Gray and Reynolds had eight and six, respectively. Thomasville, which upset No. 2 Lexington 58-46 in the semi finals, finished 13-2. "W e’ve got nine coming back next year,” Wall said. “At one time we had five seventh graders (Wall, Gray, Cameron Player, Stames and Josh Hall) on the floor.” Wall finished with a 21.4 scoring average. Gray averaged 112, Reynolds 8 .5 and Heiner 6.7. S. Davie 46, C. Davidson 29 - Cooper Wall 26, Chris Reyn olds 10, Cory Heiner 4, Curtis Gray 3, LJ. Doulin 3. S. Davic 78, Oak Grove 41 - Chris Reynolds 21, Curtis Gray 15, Cooper Wall 11, Ross Stames 8, Cory Heiner 8, LJ. Doulin 4, Cameron Player 4, Devin Martin 3, Josh Hall 2, Jack Little 2. Thomasville 51, S. Davie 42 - Cooper Wall 14, Curtis Gray 8, Chris Reynolds 6, Josh Hall 5, LJ. Douiin 4, Mathew Glass 2, Zach Hudspeih 2, Cory Heiner I. Please contact me in: Going To Lees McRae Davie track co ach es Becky Miller and D evore Holm an look on a s M ekayla Boswell signs a scholarship with L ees M cRae. Bosweil attended Davie until her senior year. Now she is a student at the University of School of the A rts in W inston-Salem . MOCKS VILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALBGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Bmaikjuliah @ndeg,net LookforusonFacebookat: RepJuIiaHoward ■ P ajd fok by Juua Hovard \ B6 - DAVIL COUNI Y ENTERPRISE RI'-CORI) Tl*inv, Feb. 21,2013 rT T T iV - M W S IH W fW , ..........ub.fj. .1JI KA^T"''v\ .V1?.,' - VJ -lWiVKta e,Sr?*/?*«v*f ' «<usaftC» Kara Rice handles the ball against North D avidson. In middle, Patterson Jo n e s scored 10 and 11 points last w eek. At right, D eJah Joyner delivers a pass. JV Girls Finish Season With Winning Record Although the first half was ugly, the Davie jayvee girls basketball Ienm hit its stride in time to pull away from visiting ReynoJds 37-23. In the first half, the War Ea gles did not resemble the Davie team that hammered Reynolds 42*19 in the first meeting. The score was 4-4 after one quarter, and Davie trailed 14-12 at the half. “We didn’t play with a lot of enthusiasm in the first half,” j-coach Jenn O’Brien said. “We ',weren’t doing simple things ■ !’getting back on defense, making good passes and taking care of the ball. We looked at them as an easy win. In our defense, the Reynolds team that came here, was not the same Reynolds that we played there. They were ^ aggressive and they were antic ipating our passes.” The War Eagles regrouped to sail to their fourth straight win. With Patterson Jones scor- ing six points, Davie rocked Reynolds wiih a 14-3 run in the third. Brooke HedgspethtSarah Myers, DeJah Joyner and Abby Kerr also scored during the game-breaking run. “Brooke and Patlerson split - the top against their 1-2-2," .O’Brien said. 4Tltey took care of the ball, they saw the open spots and they attacked die zone, which we had been having a tough time doing.” The Davie momentum con* linued in the fourth. It outscorcd Reynolds 25*9 after halftime. Jones (10), Hedgspeth (seven) and Caitlyn Peebles (seven) paced the scoring. "We played much better in the second half,” she said. “We were more assertive and aggressive.” In (he final game of the sea* son against visiting North Da vidson, the War Eagles got off Io a strong start, leading 12*7. But they fell hard after the nice start, getting outscorcd 13-0 the rest of the first quarter. Davic couldn’t respond in the second, watching North score six of seven points to take a 26-13 lead into the half. ‘The first five or six minutes was as close to perfect as I've seen from us,” O’Brien said. Jones (II), Joyner (eight), Hedgspeth (four) and Kara Rice (four) led the Davie scoring. Davie’s first loss in five games was understandable. North ran Ae table at 20-0. "I don’t think the score was a good reflection of how we played,” she said after Davie fin ished 12-9 and 6-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “North , i f , . . . ^■4 t * North plays tight defense,on Caitlyn Peebles. At right, K ara Rice shoots. was solid-all 12 of them. Ten of them scored fouror more. (Their coach) would run three or four in at a time, and every one of those girls were good players.” Joyner led the way with an 8.8 scoring average, Jones aver aged 6.7, Rice and Hedgspeth 5 each and Kerr 4.9. Davie 37, Reynolds 23 • P h o to s by J a m e s B arringer Patterson Jones 10, Brooke N. Davidson SI, Davic 30 Hedgspcth 7^ Caitlya Peebles - PaUersoiv Jones 11, DeJflh 7, DeJah Joyner 4, Abby Kerr Joyner 8, Brooke Hedgspeth 3, Kara Rice 2, Snrah Myers 2, 4, Kara Rice 4, Sarah Myers 2, Summer Bivins 2. Cnitlyn Peebles I. Steller Burns North Davidson With 32 Points Davie girls basketball coach Denny Key has watched his team stumble time after time, fumbling away close games nnd faltering when it mattered most. This time.on North Davidson’s Senior Night, Davie didn’t let the moment get away. The visiting War Hagles took control midway through the third quarter and stormed to a 75-66 win to halt a five-game losing streak. It was the first win since a 76-60 decision oyer North in the first meeting. „ Coming into the season, the War Eagles had lost 12 of 13 to North. This was the final regular-season game. At 10-14 and 2-8 in the Central Piedmont Conference, Davie has the most wins in three years. “It helps us a bunch to win this game to get ready for (the CPC Tournament, which is Ihis week at Davie),” Key said. In the first game of last week, Davie unraveled in the second half and lost 64-48 at Reynolds. The War Eagles were within a point (29-28) at the half. But after shooting a woeful two of 17 in the third, they found them selves in a 47-35 hole. Davie's leading scorers were Amy SteIIer (12), Haleigh Hat field (IO) and Madison Zaferatos (eight). Sydney Wooten and Emeral Gadson had six each. Asiah Peterson pulled down 13 rebounds. At North Davidson, there were two teams in need of a win. After facing a 36-29 deficit in the third quartet, Dav ie parlayed energy and desire with unselfish ball movement and pulled away from the Black Knights. It was a night to remember for Stellcr, who scored 32 points while hitting 19 of 20 free throws. No one in the CPC is better at getting to the line. “We had better ball move ment,” Key said. “Late in the game, everybody bought into what they needed to do for us to win the game. That was so good to see." Reserve McKayla Bohannon sparked Davie during a 10-0 run in the second quarter. She scored nil six of her points in a matter of seconds. After hitting a 19-footer, she beat her defender off the dribble and scored. “Wasn’t that something?” Key said. “Thai was a huge lift for us. That gets everybody in the game. It’s so nice to have positive contributions from everybody." Davie took a 27*26 lead into the locker room. The War Eagles faced the 36-29 deficit midway through the third. They took command behind a 15-5 spurt.-The spurt Ku/ are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 N orth M ain Street H istoric D ow ntow n M ocksvillc C ontem porary W orship 8:45 a.m. TraditionaIW orship 10:55 a.m. SundaySchooI for all ages 9:50 a.m. (vw w .firstunicm ocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 began with a Hatfield 3-pointer. They took the lead for good at 42-40 when Zaferatos buried a triple. Through three quarters^ Da vie was shooting 27.6 percent from the floor. But the War Eagles were unstoppable in the fourth. They made six of U field goals, including three of five 3s. And they dominated the boards 11-4 as they outscored North 31 *25 in the final eight minutes. Woolen’s 3-baII gave Davie a 52*48 lead. Zaferatos’ long ball made ii 55-50. Then came the prettiest play of the game. Steller pushed the ball on Ihe break. She threw ahead to Zaf eratos, who gave the ball right back to Stellerwitha touch pass. Steller scored, was fouled and hit the free throw to provide a 58-50 advantage. If that wasn’t (he kill shot, Steller’s 3-pointer for a 61-53 lead was. jffo t^ iT sJP o o I & Supplies Oe^»CJia^'PotiiSfacMalwi| 0peaiig&Cbdg*1^UDerfepkc^ [ Tommy Harris/Owner-Over 20 Yn. Exp. I 277 PIcasanl Acre Dc., Mocksvillt | Home (336) 284-4817 Business 1336)909-4027. Bohannon Steller’s previous season high was 25, a mark she had hit twice. Last year she scored 36 on two occasions. This 32-point ef fort boosted hcraverageto 153. Davie hit 15 straight free throws in the fourth, including 11 from Steller. Haifield and Zaferatos hit iwo each. Zaferatos (12 points) and Hatfield (II points, eighi re bounds) played big roles. Pc- lerson and Aubriana Peebles were major factors on Ihe glass with IO and eight rebounds, respectively. ' “(Freshman Peebles) is a Stcllcr rebounding machine," Key said. ’She’s got such a physical talent, -she s going to be awesome.” Reynolds 64, Davie 48 - Amy Slellcr 12, Haleigli Hal- field 10, Madison Zarcralos 8. Sydney Woolen 6, Emeral Oadson 6, Asiah Peterson 2 Aubriana Peebles 2, McKoyIa Bohannon 2. Davlc 75, N, Davidwn 66 -Amy Steller 32, Madison Zaf-eratos 12, Haleigh Hatrield 11, MeKayIa Bohannon 6, Sydney Wooten 6, Asiah Peterson 3 Aubriann Peebles 3, Emerai Gadson 2. iSmmM * « . ' b H olden Poole scored 12 and 14 points for the D aviejayvee boys last w eek. At right, Ires Are You Kidding? J By Drtan PHts Davic Enterprise Rccord Something surreal happened when Ihe Davie jayvee boys basketball team hosted Reyn- olds last week. The War Eagles couldn’t miss. They weTe video-game good in a 99-82 win. Nobody knew they could score 99 poims. They were averaging 52.1, and they scored a combined 107 in back-to-back losses to Reynolds and Reagan. So what if Davie allowed a , season-high 82? It won comfort ably and avenged a 64-56 loss in the process. “To score that many points was unbelievable,” coach Bill WaIwik said. "We hit IS 3-pointers. Our offense was working. We were catching and shooting.” Davie built a 25-16 lead in the first quarter. The offensive rhythm continued aJI game, with Davie lending 47-41 at the half and 69-64 after three. TIie War Eagles outscored Reynolds 30- 18 in the fourth. “We didn’t rebound great,” Walwik said. “That’s why they scored 82 points.” Chavin Peebles poured in a season-high 30 points while draining six 3-pointers. His previous high was 27, and it was his eighth 20-point game. Not to be outdone, Jordan McDaniel and Kendell Cun ningham nailed six 3s apiece. McDaniel, who was averaging 7.4 points, scored a seasonrhigh 22. Cunningham, who wnsaver- aging 5.9, added a season-high 21. This gave Cunningham 11 triples in two games. Holden Poole contributed a season-high 12 points. Tre Redmondhad nine. “They do a trap and we were much better prepared for it," he said. “We only had nine turnovers. We went to a five-out offense. You're passing and cut ting. We set a high pick-and-roll. We were moving, penelraring and dishing. The offense, was flowing like it should. It was one of ihose days.” Davie had a shot at the cen tury mark. Isaiah Gaither hit the front end of a one-arid-one with 20 seconds left, pulling Davje ai99. But he missed the second. “I took our starters out when they took their starters out with 2:30 to go,” he said. “We had 96 points when I took my starters - out, and they were begging to get back in.” The W ar Eagles gave an inspired effort in the final game of the season against visiting North Davidson, but they fell short 67-63. Davic led 20-17 after one and 35-34 at ihe break. The teams were tied at 52-52 heading into Ihc fourth. At least Davie (7-13, 3-7 Central Piedmont Confer ence) pul itself in position to win against an 18-1 opponent. “Kendell got in foul trou ble,” he said. “That didn’t help. He had four fouls in the third quarter and sat a good bit in the third.” Redmohd; -whose, 12-point third kept Davie right with (North,Jed with 16 points.’PeeV bles had 14. Poole posted a season high again, this time with 14. Cunningham had 12. “It was a game of runs, and they had the last run,” lie said. “We were 3-3 in our last six games. The team got betier and that’s what we’re here for - so coach (Mike) Absher has players to choose from.” Peebles finished with a 16-point scoring average. Mc Daniel averaged 7.8, Redmond 7.5 and Cunningham 7. Davic 99, Reynolds 82 - Chavin Peebles 30, Jordan Mc Daniel 22, Kendell Cunningham 21, Holden PooIe 12, Tre Red mond 9, Aaquil Peterson 2, Nic Stames 2, Isaiah Gaiiher I. N. Davidson 67, Davic 63 - Tre Redmond 16, Chavin Peebles 14, Holden Poole 14, Kendell Cunningham 12, Nic Starnes 4, Ben Miller 3.G uan Kendell Cunningham drained 11 3-pointers in two gam es. In middle, Chavin P eebles rises US - DAVUC COUNTY ISNTIiKPKISE RECORD, Thursday, Kell. 21,2013 Il I] w w w - R a n d y M a rio h S ta te s v |H e .c p m r .*w w w .R a n d y M a rio n S ta te s v ille .c o mw w w .R a n d y M a rio n S ta te s v iu e .c o m . Hi r - !to Ca;* SILVERADO CREW GAB u im OFF MSRP" I 2013 CHEVROLET ‘SUBURBAN LT Ysntf ST513 2013 CHEVROLET LMALIBU LT 2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT •'srk^'ST.534 & 2013 CHEVROLET f CAMARO 2SS STft|gC505 vIL * stk# SC519 MSRP 2013 CHEVROLET JtRAVERSE LTZ MSRP MSRP * 4 ,6 0 4 S B -c* ^,Wodo dtecounUnctudes TiWieAsshtiinco Bonus CosH $1,000.00. Must trade o 1999 (or newer) passenger cor or HgHVduty truck; AU discounts ore ott MSFlP and bio plus taxes, tugs, 5660.00 Envlro Guart. SS99.00 Atfmln Fee and any dealer options. Examplo: Bodiiner. All discounts Include rebotes and bonus cash. Discounts are for stock numbers listed only. Some units ore dealer demos. Pictures are for Rhrstration purposes only. Soo Deolortor details. •fiwiwa-is icSK?^ Jfi-Vr7J W B b m m I M H H E i u H l l M •Price plus tax. tag and $S99 admin fee. rice-"’Since V99° 'BHT*' MO 161 1-77 H a b l a m o s E s p a f i o l c- 7 0 4 -2 5 3 -4 1 6 9 Sales I M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 9 :O O a m - 9 :O O p m 7 0 4 - 2 5 3 - 4 1 6 7 Service 601 GAITHER ROAD • I-40 EXIT 151 • STATESVILLE MON-FRI 8 :0 0a m -8 :0 0 pm • SAT 8:OO am -4:OO pm • • w w w .R a n d y M p rio n S ta te s v ilie .c p m • w v u w iR a n c ly M a rio n S la tD s v ille .c o m . • w w w .R a n d y M a rio h S ta tc s v illc .c o m • DAVIii COUNTY IiNTIiKPRISK RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 21,2013 - Cl I i ! Dew ey Hunt has quite the collection of books, and sp ends every day reading at least one - a s well a s his Bible. History Buff Dewey Hunt Continues To Learn • P h o to s by R obin S now By Mikc Barnhardt Enterprise Record Dewey Hunl ts a history buff. And along the way, he’s made quite a bit of history himself. He grew up as a cowboy - a black cowboy - in Oklahoma. He was a champion rodeo roper. It wasn’t easy, but it was a life he wouldn't change for anything.- “It was awesome,” he sa id .Wc had our own land... Indians, the Hunts and white folks. We had our own cowson an open range” . ................... Manytimest Iheyoung Hunt would leave the house in the morning - on horseback - and be on the range all day checking on the herd. He still has the first saddle his father bought him, and the family's branding iron. Check out his ever-present cowboy boots, hat, even cowboy boot flower planters at his Mocksville home - and you know there’s still sonie Oklahoma in Hunt. ' it was on one of those days riding horseback on the range that changed his life. It was the 1950s, and an PlOO flew over from TinkerAir Force Base. The young Hunt was spellbound. "I said a prayer: ‘God, I don’t want to fly ‘em, I want to work on 4em* He did just that, spending a career with the U.S. Air Force, working on those jet planes. He’s been all over the world, including serving his country for a year in Vietnam. S In 1985, he moved to Davie County. j[ Andjust like Oklahoma in the 1950s, I u s now his home. He’s not going any- £ where. After all, there’s history right here. “I just love the people around here.” His living room features a full wall mural painted in 1975 by the late art ist, Irv Riley. It was there when Hunt moved into the house and it’s staying. “It’s a noteworthy piece,” he said. “Rufus Brock, my best friend at the time, told me all about it. I cherish this area. It says something. It’s history stuff” c - And just about every day. Hunt speuds some time in his study. Read-: ing the^ Bjible is a gi^ven, he’s a lay preacher, at Smith Grove AME Zion Church.'ThereYa lot of books oii mil itary and black1 history, even one on Strom Thurmond. “I like to read old stuff.” . • . The open book in his study this day was “The Souls of Black Folks.” He’s got an early version of “The Journal of Negro History" by Carter Woodson. “My dad always told me to use what you’ve got. I’m not the smartest wheel, but I know a little bit. Look at these books - that’s me.” - Hunt isn’t the only one in his fam ily interested in history. He had IO .brothers and a sister/and. that sister ■ recently, published a cookbook titled ' “Bread From.’Heaven”-"which not only includes hundreds^jeapes^biit; is interspersed with Alfican-American history in the state of Georgia. As she puts it,! the book is-.“a collection of African-American home cookin’ and somepin’ t’eat from down iri Georgia.”D ew ey HunfcZTm not the sm artest w heel, but I know a little bit.” Hunt treasu res his tim e with the U.S. Air Force, working on jets and traveling around the world. AT iT tS ^ n S n h e s a d d ie fro m his range-riding days in O klahom a. Hunt loves the wall ijiural in his living room painted by the late Irv Riley. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1TImrsday, Feb. 21,2013 Sr. Services To Celebrate Black History On Feb. 27 Davic County Senior Ser vices is joining with Graham Funcml Home Io celebrate Black History Month on Feb. 27 at 10:30 a.m. at Davie Se nior Services, 278 Mcroney Si., Mocksville. Guest speakers will be the Davie High School STAND 'Chapter, and there will be mu sic. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. This program is open to all ages in the community. Call 753-6230 to register or for more information. Folks enjoy last y ear's C ause for Paw s fundraiser at WinMock. Tickets are available for Friday night’s event. C a u se F or P a w s F riday A t W inM ock The IT1' annual'Cause For- Paws benefit for the Humane Society of Davie County (HSDC) will be held in the Ioft at WinMock at Kinderton in Advance Friday, Feb. 22. The public is invited at 6:30 p.m. for hors d’oeuvres, bev erages, music, and fellowship. There will be silent auctions, raffles and other opportunities to make contributions to sup port this cause. Donations to the Humane Society arc tax-deductible. Through the efforts of the Humahe Society and its sup porters, hundreds of pets have found forever homes each year. Tickets are on sale awww. davicnchumnne.org or through the iidoption center at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville or by phone at 751-5214. Tickets will be available at the door. Admission is $35 per person. E arly D e te c tio n T h e K e y Prostate Cancer Screening Clinic March 9 My name is Kaydcn Young of Mocksville am) I turned two on Feb. 5* 2013,1 had a par ty on Saturday, Feb. 2 with a train theme at Victory Bap tist Church in Cooleemec. I celebrated with .my parents,. Andy and Jennifer Young, my Grandparents Mlke and Shirley Jacobs of Coolcc- mec, Roger and Jean Young of Mocksville, my Mammaw and Pappaw Gail and Pete Fryc of Mocksville, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. I also' celebrated on Thcsday at my house with my parents, grandparents and my dog, Trudyc. The Davie Health Depart ment will host a Prostate Can cer Screening Clinic on Satur day, March 9 from 8-11:30 ajn. Screening will be by appoint ment for men ages 40 and older. Otherthan skin cancer,-pros- tate cancer is the most common cancer In American men. The American Cancer Society’s es timates for prostate cancer in the United States for 2013: • about 238,590 new cases; • about 29,720 men will die; • about I man in 6 will be diagnosed during his lifetime. Nearly two thirds of the cas es are diagnosed in men aged 65 or older, and it is rare before age 40. Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American men. About I man in 36 will die of prostate cancer. Tihe risk increases with age. African-American men have a higher risk, and they are more likely to get prostate cancer at an earlier age. Men who have a family history of prostate can cer also have a higher risk. The prostate gland is found only in men and is about the size of a walnut. It is just be low the bladder and in front of the rectum. A man with prostate cancer can go years without signs or symptoms, especially in the early stages, that is why early detection is so important. The American Urological Association foundation (AUA) believes that the decision to screen is one that a man should make with his doctor following a careful discussion of the ben efits and risks. Tlie American Cancer So ciety (ACS) recommends that men have a chance to make an informed decision with their health care provider about whether to be screened. The decision should be made after getting information about the uncertainties, risks, and poten tial benefits of prostate cancer screening. Men should not be screened unless they have re ceived this information. The discussion about screening should take place at age 50 for men who are at aver age risk of prostate cancer and are expected to live at least IO more years. This discussion should take place starting at age 45 for men at high risk of developing pros tate cancer. This includes Af rican Americans and men who have a first-degree relative (fa ther, brother, or son) diagnosed with prostate cancer at an early age (younger than age 65). This discussion should take place at age 40 for men at even higher risk (those with more than one first-degree relative who had prostate cancer at an early age). Symptoms of prostate can cer include problems with uri nation and frequent pain or stifTncss In the lower back, hip and upper thighs. For more information about this clinic, or to make an ap? pointment, call 753-6750. For more information about pros tate cancer, visit \nvw.cancer. org. B o w l F o r K i d s S a k e S a t u r d a y Bowl for Kids’ Sake, the annual Tundmiser for Big Brothers Big Sisters Services supporting. Forsyth and Davie counties will be held Saturday, Feb. 23,8 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sat urday, March 2,9 n.in.-noon at the AMF Lanes on Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem. More than 1,400 people will bowl during the two-day event representing more than 50 companies and organizations. Since 1985, Bowl for Kids’ Sake has been held in Win ston-Salem annually to raise funds for the mentoring pro grams and services of Big Brothers Big Sisters. Bowl for Kids’ Sake is rec ognized in Winston-Salcm/For- syth and Davic countics as rais- ' ing more money per capita with this event titan any other agen cy in the nation. The1 goal for this year is to raise $256,000: "Our bowlers collect pledg es, volunteer their time to bowl and truly make a difference all in one day and all in support of Big Bfodters Big Sisters. It’s not about the bowling scores; it’s about supporting the kids and having fun along the way,” said -Shawan Gabriel, presi dent/CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters. “We need your support so we can continue to fulfill our mission; to help children reach their potential through one-to- one relationships with mentors that have a measurable impact on youth. More team captains and bowlers are needed” says Pamela Suber, Vice President of Development at Big Broth ers Big Sisters. Participation is open to anyone who would like to support Big Brothers Big Sisters, however, pre-registra tion is required. To form a team or for more information, contact the agen cy at 336-724-7993 or bfk bMwrc.org. y . ..-Vs.,1, 4- #1 Prudential Agent Units Sold in Davie County 2012% #1 Prudential Agent Total Volume in Davie County 2012Vr - President’s Circle Award Winner - Top 3% of all Prudential Agents Nationally Thank you Davie County clients, neighbors and friends for a fantastic 2012! I am so fortunate to sell real estate in my hometown and sincerely appreciate each of you for your continued support and business. ERIN HEGE Broker/REALTOR® 336.970.3071 e r i n . h e g e @ p r u c a r o l i n a s . c p i n IHTBIIHXTlOHAV I Prudential ; Carolinas Realty F o r m o r e p h o t o s , l i s t i n g s , a n d E r in 's b l o g v i s i t . . . I Au Independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Aftlleles, Inc. T / B a ttle O f T h e B u lg e E x p e r t To B e A t D a v ie L ib ra ry M o n d a y DAVUC COUNTY KNTKKPKLSI nursduy, I'cb.21.2UlJ - C4 On Monday, Feb. 25 ot 7 p.m. at Ihe Davie County Pub lic Library, a presentation of "The Battle of the Bulge” will be ofTered by Bill Cosgrove of Athens,Ga. The Battle of the Bulge in the Ardennes Forest of Bel gium and Luxembourg was the largest battle of the war • for the United States Army in World War II. This surprise German attack, .which they called “Watch on the Rhine," drove a deep edge in the American lines at a place and time that was least expected. Thirty-two American Infantry and Amtored Divisions were required to slop the German attack, launched nine days be fore Christmas 1944. The vic tory cost the Americans over 50,000 wounded and 19,000 killed in action. In the Vietnam War, about 60,000 were killed in its more than 11 years of conflict.' Cosgrove’s talk, “The Christmas Surprise Nobody Wanted,” will tell the story of the battle with a focus on the American soldiers who stopped the onslaught of Ger man troops and armor in the snow-blanketed Ardennes For est. He has spent years traveling and interviewing participants in that event - participants such as Davie County’s late Cpl. Ralph Call. Included will be an explana tion of Hiller’s plan, the unique geography of the battle area, the personalities that led the American armies, and many now and then photographs of the battlefield. The talk will follow the advance of Kamp- fgruppc Peiper, the SS battle group that was responsible for the Malmedy Massacre. Cosgrove, a Itfc-Iong stu dent of military history, re searched his way to become an expert on the European theater of World Wnr II. Now retired from the EPA, he has visited the battleground three times. His presentation will be a pic ture of what transpired during the last two weeks of December 1944. A list of recommended books and publications will be on display. His research is motivated by his respect for and appreciation of the men and women of the American military, especially those who lost their lives fight ing for the cause of freedom patriotic Americans hold dear. Sudoku Dayle Foundation board m em bers Joel Edwards, P at Newm an, Patsy C renshaw , Joan W oodard, Ja n e Sim p son, Phil Fuller, G eorge W ebb, M arlene Sham el1 and G ladys Scott look o ver the num bers. M o r e B u c k s F o r T h e B a n g Foundation OKs Higher Distribution Percentage The Davie Community Foundation Board met for a planning day in January where they welcomed new board members, reviewed 2012 reports and made plans for a year-long celebration of the Foundation’s 25th anniversary. Board members were pleased with investment returns for 2012 ns they exceeded 14 percent in all investments. Following a lengthy discussion, the board voted to increase the distribution percentage from endowment funds from 4% to 5% for 2013. They will review the percentage in 2014 once 2013 investment reports are released. “The board wanted to get additional dollars in the hands of organizations, students and projects in 2013,” said Phil Fuller, chair. “We have been very conservative for the last 10 years in distributing 4% and thought it was time to give the community some additional relief. Many of the non-profits and churches have struggled J a n e Sim pson, Phil’ Fuller, G eorge W ebb, M arlene Sham el, G ladys Scott and C had B om ar review plans. with donations in the last couple of years and students have only seen tuition and fees increase. We felt the time was right.” The good news for Davie County is that scholarship awards will be higher; organizations which benefit from church and non-profit funds will receive a larger check; more dollars will be available for the competitive grant cycle from community funds; and donors with donor directed funds will be able to direct additional grants. “We know the decision will be well received,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. “We are excited to put additional dollars at work in our community. It may help some of our organizations continue a project where funding was lacking or start a new one. Regardless, it will help a Davie County person, which is what the foundation is all about.” To Ieam more about the foundation, contact Simpson, or visit the website untw. (faviefottndation.org or like it on Facebook at to keep up with 'the latest news. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 3 4 8 5 1 2 r*- 6 9 7 4 2 4 1 8 4 9 7 3 2 5 Advance Firefighters Earn Promotions Solution On Page C8 By Ron Scmplc Special to the Enterprise A veteran firefighter and a relative newcomer have been promoted to captain' at the Advance Fire Department. Chief Rodney Miller said that he. and Assistant Chief Art Mote had selected Tommy Myers and Will Holt for advancement. Myers, 35, has 23 years’ service with the department while Holt, 26, joined two years ago. Myers oversees the . maintenance of Advance's fire apparatus which includes an aerial ladder truck, two fire engines, a-brush truck and a Crossword Puzzle Weather Report ACROSS 1. The final frontier" 6. Looked leeringly at 11. Anti-slip protection14. Gasorclutch . 15. Roofing material16. Astronomical altar 17. Israel's Sharon18. Starbucks buy IdaBIastefsneed 20. Eggs order 22. Bush 4 Vs former org.23.1300 hours 24. Old anesthetic 26. Get clean before dinner 31. Gultarattachment' 33. FurrierJohn Jacob 34. Blrch or elder 36. Columnist Barrett 39. Unfriendlygreeting 42. FedEx, e.g. 43. Bridge seat , 44. Ittakestwo 45. 2004 presidential also-ran 47. Swiss state 48. Buffalo skater 50. Docs’org. 52. Blood-typing system 53; Stale Department, Informally , 61. Hasty*flight 62. Ear-related 63. Terrible twos. e.g. 64. Fall back 65. Pok^mon cards, e.g. 66. Come to mind 67. Barker and Kettle 66. Snaky shapes 69. Mr. (Tati role) DOWN 1. Steam room sites first1 response truck among its vehicles. Holt is the department’s training officer. Myers said the goal is to do as much in-house maintenance as possible and to start a cost effective, scheduled, preventive maintenance program.^.. He . intends *Ytcf take advanced ' training on fire pumps. Myers is a mechanic with A&D Automotive in Advance. He is married and a fifth child is expected to join his household soon. Myers is - known as “LU’ Tommy” in the department. When he joined as a teenaged junior firefighter, a more senior Tommy Myers was already on the roster so he was dubbed VLir Tommy Myers.” LU’ Tommy is 6-4 tall but the name stuck. Holt is a third generation firefighter. His father, CJ. Holt, served 30 years at the Colfax Fire Department where Will Holt began his career as a junior firefighter. His - grandfather, Cleo Holt, was a charter member of the department. Holt is a veteran of 5.5 years with the Air Force. He served in Iraq as a paramedic. Holt earned associate degrees in fire protection technology and emergency preparedness from Guilford Tech. He wiU get his bachelor’s degree from Western Carolina University in May. He is a nationally registered paramedic, a hazardous materials technician, a rescue technician,a certified firefighter and a level Il instructor. Advance is training on its new aerial ladder truck, conducted by Firefighter Joel Crotts, who is a captain with the Kannapolis Fire Department. Locals Earn Academic Honors At Appalachian BOONE — Appalachian State University has named its academic honor students for the fall 2012 semester. Earning Chancellor’s List honors from Davie County were: Kayla Delaine Cornatzer, Bethany Grace Little, Tatum Lesly Snow. Earning Dean's List honors: Natalie Grae Abemethy, Jacob Tanner Alston, Kathryn Blake ly Bennett, Christopher Aaron Breeden, Zachary John Dil lon, George Kendrick Fruits, Jason William Galtimore, Ryan Patrick Harrison, Jason Charles Johnson, Karla Hope Miner, Chelsea Danielle Rath, Margaret Benson Simmons, Kaylee Michele Allison, Chel sea Leigh Bordner,' Catherine Anne Brake, Hannah Marie Buie, Katherine Diane John son, Kadesha Maddox, Haley Jordan McCune, Samantha Alece Moyer, William Sid ney Rooney, Holly Thompson, Grace Caroline Williams. 2. Lima's land 3. Scoreafter deuce 4. City on the Ome 5 . May Clampett 6. Singer KT.--7. Forest-clearing 8. After curfew 9. Caesarean rebuke •10. More profound 11. Finale at the U.S. Open12. Golfer Palmer, to his "army" 13. Turkictongue' 21. Absorb, with "up" 25. Bagpiper’s wear j 26. Female WWII group 27. Arthur of Wimbledon 28. Pranksters' chem lab concoctions 29. Place kicker's mate30. WWW address 31. Black'Musllms, for one 32. Shlrtwithaslogan 34. Carhop’s load ’ 35. In medlas__37. Canceled, alangily 36. Common Bartletfs abbr. 40. HSo‘s old menl" 41. School org. 46. Spruce up, as a kitchen cabinet 47. Hack's wheels 48. 'The Crucible1' setting49. Addls __ 50. Staring intently 51. Stendish of Plymouth Colony 54. Sharer's word 55. PfitS de foie _ 56. Vividly colored fish 57. NO _ TRAFFIC 58. Opossum's gripper 59. buco 60. Bump into Answers On Page C8 You're Invited! P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t Saturday, February 23rd 7:00 AM-10:30 AM F i r s t B a p t is t C h u r c h M o c k s v ille 390 North Main St., Mocksville, NC The GA tS (Girts In Action) are sponsoring this event and encourage you to come out to fellowship and enjoy a delicious breakfast with proceeds going to the Honduras Mission Trip. Breakfast will be served in the Fellowship Hall located behind the church. S u g g e s t e d D o n a t i o n is : $5 f o r a d u l t s • $3 f o r c h i l d r e n b ut all d o n atio n s a re ap p reciated ! TAKE OUTS AVAILABLE C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 21,21)13 Pino News I*I Uy Katie Collette Pino Correspondent * . A surprise while as a Wesley Chapel chef’s hat this past Sat urday morning brought about some unexpected, if not down to earth, conversation -.about snow. Though not a sleigh bell heard or snowmobilcr seen, it came upon the 3 a.m. hour that a Huttcring snow was falling down all around the chapet’s. fellowship hall. Just enough to get those champions of breakfast streaming in, think ing about going home full and happy with maybe a thought of a to-go box of apples and a tin foil wrapped sausage biscuit in their hand. And once home, making sure enough firewood was still laid on the porch to start up a cozy, scttlcd-in early afternoon lire. Delighted to say, the break fast turnout for February was one of Wesley Chapel’s best. Not unnoticed, that due haste run taken by Cnthy Ellis Io pur chase more eggs was the icing on the toast. Thanks to nil who came for the good meal, help ing in.the effort to raise funds for Ihe many community and international concerns. Wondering what it’s like to be on the other side of a break fast counter, the counter that separates the banquet table from the worktable In the kitch en? Here are a few clues up a ■Wesley sleeve, or, in this case, a few clues up a tall, white, Wes- IiXwt.(!Mt**!H^'ll I® mS f^ljt 'r'' W earing his tall, white chef's hat, Bob Ellis keeps things running sm oothly in the W esley C hapel kitchen. ley chef’s hat. Breakfast starts long be fore the approach of its Satur day morning rush hour. Near week’s end, Nora Latham makes a sausage run to Yadk- inville. Others make a run for the ham and eggs and grits and Hour and apples and coffee and cream and everything else. Tlic moining of, and in wintertime that means those shivering cold hours before dawn when the air freezes your nose, chef Bob El lis and crew begin to arrive. Thermostats get checked. Pots and pans get clanging. Plates and silverware and salt and peppershakers and napkins get put out. Tables, chairs and centerpieces get slid in place. Wesley’s welcome mat gets an other sweep. “How many biscuits do you think wc’U need?", the biscuit maker asks. Though experi enced, the biscuit maker always asks that question, gripping a floured, green handled rolling pin in her hand. Others, ask ing, “How many baked apples? How many grits? How much gravy and how many eggs?” How many eggs? No guess ing. Pete Gentry, holding years experience without dropping more than a few, somehow al ways knows how many dozen eggs to crack, whip, stir, scram ble and serve, all golden, nil hot, all without burning a one. This Saturday though, as chef Bob watched the flurries come down, he gave a big hats off for a perfect breakfast well done, one held far away from the breakfast nooks of town. Taking the heat in his favor ite kitchen comer, a careful eye observed, Bob gave watch over his stove and crew. Meticu lous without question, he knew just what to do. In his hand he wielded hts favorite mclal spat ula. He knew for certain and to the minute, the time nil that country ham would get done in the pan. Attentive and sure under his tall, white handsome hat, (his Saturday moming Bob came to impart just how good an inviting, community church breakfast can share its humble mark. Thanks, Bob. Who’s the winner? New and out of the hat for Wesley Cha pel’s monthly breakfast is your chance to win, on the house. a hot and hearty breakfnst for two. Put your name in the up- side’down tall white chef’s hat . and you, too, just might win. . This month’s winner*. Yoman Smith. WcTI sec you soon, Yo- man. ‘ * Tuesday night,. Toby Hawkins hosted the UMW * meeting at her house. Betty / West, Marlene Trivctte, Cathy Ellis and Nancy Collette at- , tended. Friday, Lclia Essie of Cnna •: Road enjoyed the company / of her son Ncal and his wife Brenda and grandchildren, Sa die and Thomas. They had a nice walk down Whip-O-Whill Drive, returning to ihe house t for hot chocolate and cookies. Sunday, Elizabeth Johnson, De lia’s sister from Kemersville, and niccc Julic Jdinson from Wendell, hadJunch with her. Every Sundny morning Wesley Chapel has a Three- Fold Amen after the sermon, bringing a brief summation of who or what needs special at tention. TheThrce-Fold Amen is also a spoken spiritual m es-, sage testifying that all God's judgments are tmthful. “Who is your strength in dark times?" v. the morning’s speaker posed. Her answer given, “Because. He lives, I can face tomorrow. God is our strength, always. . Prayer requests go to Vir- t ginia Murray, Frank Hawkins. •; Tom Horton and Sara Euro. ■ Any clues for the Pmo news? ;• Contact me 751-2296 or pbtp- v newslll@gmdil.com. ■ v Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Saturday, Feb. 23, a mill open house will be held from 2-4 p.m. Refreshments will be served while visitors will get a chance to see the poten tial of this magnificent build ing and observe the fourth and fifth graders’ drawings, essays., and ideas that reflects their vi sion for the future of the mill. Please take advantage of this open house and we hope to see. you there. Well, another one bites the dust. As beautiful as it was, it _ . _____ was necessary for anoiher his- Another A-Model Shed g o e s dow n in C ooleem ee. A bove left, you can s e e the tw o holes w ere business w as taken care ot. tone shed to be pushed down and covered with dirt. Ricky Hamilton graded the lot where the house had previ ously burned and it was now time to take down the old shed, jt had been about 12 years since the doors had been opened and inside from top to bottom was old Lexington Furniture wood pieces of tables, legs, tabletops and cabinet doors. John and Ed Maycs are the owners of the property and some pickers came along and took what they thought was good for a future project. I was happy to get the front doors and a tiny small chair now has a new home. Rocky Hamilton said, “When they dropped those overalls to go to the bathroom', you know money dropped out of those pockets." Even though there was some reluctance to sift through the dirt, John Mayes scratched around with Ricky Hamilton p u shes dow n one of the last such outbuildings in Cooleem ee. a stick and found a few bottles the dump so I rescued the i but not much more. An old mattress spring was hanging on the wall in the back and I couldn’t see that go to gtected artifact. Mayes found a 1952 license plate. There were two side doors in the back for people .to go J MakeyourTAXREFUND dollars] i go further, Shopat Whitnee’s! K Whifnee's New & ,f Used variety Store jL 998Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville (Am u from Form Bureau InnimiK*) ' IOOK FOROURSPECUUS, HEW AUSEb FURMnUflE, Z n HEW, CUSTOM MADE MAIIItiSS SHSi v STMtnHa at $ioo.oa * much, much more!! HOURS: Mon. Noon-S-OOprrtTdes. I (HXlam-SOOpnbWed. Closed; a Thurs, Noon-6aopoi; Frt lOOOaro-S.OOpm; Every Other SitMOim-IJOpm (336) 753*1388 inside to use the facility. A pipe connecting to each of the openings ran out underneath the building. Not sure where it went from there. These style sheds were built at every fourth house and all the surrounding homes shared the luxuiy. Some time later in this particular shed, a floor was built above the round openings and a separate storage area was in the back. Sheds like this were some times referred to as an A-Mod- el Shed; since they stored and protected A-Model cars. Another old building gone and now rich turned dirt waits for it's future dwelling. Please feel free to contact me at M’ww.cooleemecnews® ' gmail.com or call me at 336.250.J33. I would love to hearfrom you.T here are plenty of treasures, and other t h i^ f o u n d In dem olition p ro je c tT County Line News DAVlL COUNlY IcN ri-RrKisi-RlXO KDtTlmrsdayJYl). 21.2UI3-CS By Shirley Thunie County Line Corrcs|>ondeni A cold snap hit our commu nity again this past weekend, and County Linei-s enjoyed a Iigltt Sitoxv fall Saturday. For fear of black ice on the paved parking lots, some churches de layed morning worship service until afternoon. This weekend \vc arc expect ing warmer weather and have some good eating events sched uled. Begin your Saturday moming with Ilic fried coun ity ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the United Meth odist Men of Salem from 6-IQ a.m. at the County Line VFD. Then how about n plate of delicious barbecued chicken with all the trimmings Friday and Saturday for dinner or sup per? Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a barbecued chicken sale Friday and Satur day, Feb. 22-23 at the V-Poini Building oh Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901.The sale begins at IOa.m. each day, eat in or take out. The cost per plate is $8; each plate includes chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll, and cake. AU proceeds will benefit church projects. Pincy Grove will alsoccl- cbratc "Men’s Day" Sunday, Feb. 24, with a delicious dinner at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall followed by a special ser vice at 3 p.m. in the sanctuary. Featured speaker will be the Rev. John Phifer of Elmwood AME Zion Church of States? villc. Pastor Marcus Farmer and Piney Grove members in vite everyone. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society at 2 p.m. today in Uic fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present an informative pro gram on the customs and mis- Advance News sionwork of China. Remember the meeting of Iintbrace of Society at 6:30 p.m. today at the home of Sue Ligon cut Vaughn Mill Road. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbuiy and the Women on Missions of Society are collecting items for the My Sister’s Mouse in Statesville, a temporary home for sibuscd xvomen. Sometimes women have to leave home with just the clothes on their backs. Tltc collection will be ongoing for the next two months. To donate or for more information, please call Jonell Lewis of Clarksbury on 492-7496 or Mary Jo Lewis of Society on 704-546-7141. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sau sage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-IQ a.m. Saturday, March 2 at the V-Poim Building; Valentine banquet sponsored by the Soci ety Baptist Youth at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 9 at the Coun ty Line VFD; and country ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by the CIarksbury United Methodist Builders from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 16, at the fellowship hall. The Davie High School CheerIeadingSquad again won first place in the World Cheer- leading Competition last week end. All of us in County Line send our congratulations upon the squad’s achievement. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Eddie Dean "Nick" Nichol son II, who died Sunday night of this week at Iredell Memo rial Hospital in Statesville fol lowing a brief illness. Bora in 1972 in Knoxville, Tbnn.; he was the son of Eddie and Gayle Campbell Nicholson of the New Salem Church area of Iredell County. In his youth he attended Society Baptist and Calvary Baptist with his fam ily. He was a graduate of North Iredell High School and a sales associate with Eagle Rentals. He resided on Midway Drive off Campground Road and was a iiiemberofNew Hope Baptist Church. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Calvary Baptist Chmch Cemetery on Davie Academy Rond; the family received friends in the church fellowship hall after the service. We send get-well wishes to Clif Cooper, Margaret Ann C. Shew, anti Jean T. Snyder. Clif had recent surgery and is recuperating at home. Marga ret Ann had knee surgery this week. After being hospitalized with mini-strokes. Jean fell while recuperating at home and Imd emergency treatment for a head wound. Jeuy Lovvtharpc has improved and has been transfeued from intensive care to a regular room at Forsyth Medical Center. Lucky Mari- cle remains at Davis Regional Medical Center. Junior Thonie has been transferred from Da vis Regional to (he special treatment center of Forsyth Medical Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless ings upon Clif1 Margaret Ann, Jean, Jerry, Lucky, Junior , and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Nick as they adjust to life without him. Also, remem ber in prayer Teresa Evans, whose mother Katherine May- hew died Tuesday of last week. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@ /mmmiLcom. For an immedi ate reply, please call rather than email since my laptop is on the blink again. T he United M ethodist Men of Salem invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m . Saturday, Feb. 23, at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road about .1 mile from US 64 W est. T he buffet includes fried country ham and sau sag e, scram bled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. O m elets and pancakes are available upon request, e a t in or take out. Ju st m ake a donation and enjoy breakfast with family and friends. Be sure to buy a d e sse rt for Sunday dinner or a gift from the bazaar table. P roceeds benefit the building of a new church fellowship hall. I i i T " " m V-Point Ruritans enjoy m usic by local string band, including from left Robin Ellis on dobro, Andy W illiams on m andolin, Freddy C othren on b a ss fiddle, Randy "Red" H anes on guitar, and Larry Ritchie on banjo. FA RM FR ESH PQ R KAUHaturaI Ho Arttfldal AmiBflntsG R A lH FED BEEF Jerry St CIndy Foster (336) 998-7175 Sell it with a classified ad 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 STROUSE house auctions SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY FR!. & SAT. @ 6:30 PM www.slrousehouseauctions.com • By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent ! ' 1T'Themcn of the community l| .were invited to Elbavilie Unit- ; ' ed Methodist church Saturday night, Feb. 16 for a dinner fol lowed by a special program. The Rev. Jimmy Myers spoke of the spiritual opportunities and challenges the men are facing in the 21st century and how they can work together to . serve the commuity. Advance Masonic Lodge [ 710 sposored a Valentine Party on Tuesday night, Feb. 12 at the I Lodge Hall honoring the wives and widows of the lodge mem bers, plus invited guests.Ap- proximately 40 people enjoyed the occasion and the catered meal by Behita Finney, consist ing of chicken alfredo, baked spaghetti, salads and desserts. The room was decorated in red and white. Each lady received chocolate candy in a Valentine shaped box. Lenten services began on Wednesduy night, Feb. 20 at' the Advance United Method ist Church fellowship hall at 6 for the annual Lenten Study and Dinner. The study will be Adam Hamilton’s " 24 Hours", which walks with Jesus through the lost 24 hours of his life. Each week in Lent a topic will be. introduced in the sermon at, the Sunday worship hour proi'r .! to the Wednesday Lenten meal, then watch a video presentation of the same topic every week during the Lenten meals and study. The first topic "The Last Supper" was introduced. Sun^ day followed by Holy Commu nion. First meal this week was a potluck dinner. A get-well card shower is being sent to Kayla Lane this week. We wish her a speedy recovery. 4 Corners Dy Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Bettie Smith visited Jeny Potts. MarieWhitevisitedVirginia Murray. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and MrsJoe White. SEPARATION? DIVORCE? aNo office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Fam ilvLaw since 1996 Advance. NC 336.813-1173 . rosskeiner@ginail.com Carr I A dvance, NC NOW OPEN W h e n A N u rs in g H o m e Is n ’t T h e A n sw e r W o u ld n 't i t b e g r e a t to h a v e a s s is te d l i v i n g i n th e p r i v a c y a n d c o m fo r t o f y o u r o w n h o m e ? T hat’s why so m any seniors and their families choose certified in-hom e services from Providence Senior Core. ................................... A s t h e p r e f e r r e d l o c a l p r o v i d e r o t C ertified C om panion A ides (C C A s), Providence Sem or Care helps you live life on your ow n term s, in your own . style and w ithout burdening family. Afiordable rates available for I hour to 24-hour care. Call today far a FREE assessment ___ __ (336)472-3810 T^oZteedaToZtend a-way? We can help. Ask about Respite Care. P rovidence Senior Care M edicaid C ertified and C A P D A and C A pproved Now serving Davie County w w w .p r o v id e n c e s e n io r c a r e .c o m wm.faccbook.com/pages/Providence-SeniQr-Care/281858985236693 A U D a y L o n g S p e c i e J s M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y A U Y o u r F a v o r i t e M e x i c a n D i s h e s R e g i o n a l S p e c i a l t y D i s h e s F h l l B a r D e l i c i o u s P i t c h e r s o f F l a v o r e d M a r g a r i t a s P a u i y R o o m A v a i l a b l e f o r 4 5 P l u s S a t u r d a y - T h u r s d a y I l A M - I O P M F r i d a y l l A M - I l P M , 336-940-2521 1 9 0 H w y 8 0 1 N , A d v a n c e , N C A djacent to th e H aonpton Inn C6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 21,2013 Sheffield-Calahaln News Kyler Racklen and cousin M adison Drye enjoy a Valentine’s dinner. By Brcndn Bniley Shcrficld-Gilnliiilii Correspondent U’s not » good idea to cut and paste when you do a word document in a hurry, or to lake phone calls on Monday morn ing. I found that out when I read my newspnpcr.column this week. Indclctinganarlictcby replacing new information. I forgot to cut the word “grand" from air article. Iimily Brown is the daughter of Yvonne and Dennis Ijames, not a grand daughter. Also, it should have stated Rmily’s sister, not Em- ily’s mother Suzomtc. I apolo gize to all parlies involved. Folks continue to comment Here’s the corrected article: about the memorial garden in Yvonne Ijttmcs and dniigh- front of New Union UMC. For ter, Emily Brown spent 'Flies- more details or if interested in day, Feb. 5 in Winston-Salem, purchasing a stone in memory Emily 's sister, Siizonne Strut- of or in honor of someone, con- ton joined them for lunch at met Al Sutphin.at (il_siitphin@ Milner’s Restaurant. They yahoo.com or you. can phone or had a wonderful incnl and cel- entail me and I’ll be happy to ebralcd Suzonnc’s birthday, forward to Al. Su2onne, all your family and TItc Kid’s Valentine party at friends wish you a happy birth- New Union was a fun time for day. all. Tlic children made valen- Birthday wishes go to those tines for Ms. Lizzie Reeves and celebrating birthdays this delivered them to her at the end week: Cheyenne Ferguson on of the party. Ms Lizzie was ex- Feb. 22; Pat Gobble, Doug cited to see all the children, and Holland and Roger Woolen on she thanks them for their love Feb. 23; Sltirlcy Smith on Feb. and kindness. 24; Ryan Prevelte and Lyla Kid’s Night will begin on Jane Brown on Feb. 25; Mc- March 6 at New Union. Hope Iaine Burkley and Pat Moore you can bring your children out on Feb. 26; and Shane Dyson fora night of fun and learning on Feb. 27. If you would like an more about Jesus, anniversary or birthday posted Mark your calendar for the in this section, please do not first monthly Hotdog Satur- Iiesiiate to call or email me. day at New Union on Satur- A photo is shown of Mar- day, March 23 from 11 a.m.-2 shall S. and Johnnie M. Swisher. taken in front of the old Black- welder homcplace on Sheffield Road. Tlie date of the photo is unknown, but appears to be taken in the 1940s. Perancestry records, Marsh was bom Oct. 11.1879 and died Oct. 1,1961 and Johnnie was bom Jan. 4, 1920 and died June 12, 1998. M organ Thutt gives brother C arson a kiss for Valentine's Day. M eghan Blackwelder is dressed for the snow. Ella Ja n e Jordan and grandm other 'PJiyIIis Williams. t M arsh Sw isher and son, Johnny are show n in front of th e old Blackwelder Hom eplace. p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Wom en’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. The Youth at Ijames Baptist Church sold 250 valentines in honor or memory of someone | special. AU arc posted in the hallway of the Ijames Edu cational Building. Thanks to Thanks to John Hill for submit- everyone who supported the ting this photo. If you have an youth group. The Youth of old photo that you would like to ijames meet each Sunday eve- see in this column, please for- ning at 5:45 for recreation and ward to me. Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th Jr. Explorer Day will be held grade are invited. Sunday, Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. at the William R. Davie is asking Sheffield-Calalialn Volunteer for anyone to save Campbell Fire Department, open to chi!- Soup label coupons and box dren 8-13. For more informa- top coupons for the school, tion, please contact Teresa at Drop off these coupons at the 704-546-5603. The Sheffield- school or mail them to William Calahaln VFD meetings are R .,Davie, Attention: Gretchen held each Monday night at the Walterman, PTO Rep, 3437 station at 7. US 601 N., Mocksville. The Liberty. Wesleyan Church "Box Tops for Education” are will sponsor a fundraiser Sat- found on General Mills cereals, urday, Feb. 23 beginning at 5 Betty Crocker and Pillsbury p.m. at the Slieffield-Calahaln products, just to name a few. If Community Center. The meal you would like a copy of this will consist of fish, fries, slaw, list, please email me and I’ll be hushpuppies, Iiotdogs with all happy to forward one to you the trimmings, drinks and des- or you can stop by WRD for sens. The community center is a copy. Your support is greatly T he Fox M ountain Entertainers perform at South Davie Middle School. . . at 174 Turkcyfoot Road. Pro* appreciated. Bailey, Rick Swisher, Junior at 704-881-2532. Proceeds will You can also see these items Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Es- Jones, John Hill, Roger Dan- go toward a scholarship for a at booth number 36 at Unique telle Reeves, Dan Hampton, iels, Glenn Belcher, Doug Prc- seminary student. Treasures & Collectibles in Bill Shoffncr, Tommy Cloer, vette, Dave McLellnnd. Brenda Melissa Gaither invites chil- Kcmcrsville. Tommy Malboeuf, ,Melvin Bailey and J Teague. Residents dren (0-4) to join her for Tod- cceds will go toward work on South Davie Middle School the parsonage. Donations will held its “Celebration of Cul- be accepted. Senior Bible Study tures” Monday night. Students at Liberty Wesleyan Church and staff presented an array is held the second Tuesday of of exhibits on the cultures of each month at 10 a.m. the world, foods, band soloist The next Game Night at numbers and dance routines, the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- The Fox Mountain Entertain- munity Center and Recreation crs consisting of Jack Bailey on Area is March I at 7 p.m. with upright bass, Dave McLeIland doors opening at 6 for conces- on harmonica, Doug Prcvette sions. It will consist of bingo, on dobro, Calvin Prevette on were given the opportunity to dler Storytime each Wcdnesdny perform. It was a fun time for morning from 10:30-11 at the everyone, especially the musi cians. A few tickets arc still avail able for the second annual Jack Barker Memorial Schol- Prayer list requests are for Allred, Bonnie McDaniel, Cin- Lizzie Reeves, Cecil Allen, dy Cline Pardue.G.H. Goforth, Hazel Snioot, Joann Ratlcdge, Elsie Simmons, Jack Scaford, Hamiony Public Library. The Eloise Stephens, Janice Beck, David Baity, Leonard Shoffncr, children sing songs, play rnusi- Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Eddie McDaniel, Linda Go- cal instruments, enjoy a story, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag- forth, Louise Livengood, Judy do crafts and have snacks. ncr, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Prevette, Glenn Belcher, Joyce Agoodwaytostaityonrday Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde Beckl BarbaraFrcnch1Donnie xakewalks, 50/50 drawing and mandolin, Tom Cloer on guitar arship Foundation fundraiser is an online visit with Knihy Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Lin- Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, a chance at a grand prize. The and Jimmy Paschal on banjo, at Hebron Baptist Church in Chaffin, who writes a touching coin Dyson, Marty Lookabilt, Robert Ferguson and Carolyn charge for bingo will be $5 per also provided bluegrass music Statesville. Perfonning Friday, and inspirational blog at sun- Johnny Walker, Robin White, Jordan. Ourcondolencestoihc card for 20+games. The cake for the American culture. March 8 at 7:30 p.m. will be Jbwersrising. Doug White, Jessica Black- Melissa Suddreth family, walks, 50/50 drawing and the Several musicians from this Doyle Lawson and Quicksil- As many of you know from bum, Diane Shoffncr, Jean Submit items for this col- chance on the grand prize are area entertained the residents ver. Tickets are $25. Contact shopping at Poplar Springs Renvis1Ray Livengood, Cheryl umn no later than 9 a.m. on $ I per ticket. Be sure to mark and staff at Olin Village on Val- Alan Barker at 704-201-3610 School, Vauda Ellis and Renae Richardson, Pal Moore, J.W. Mondays to ck or contact Ann Barker Scruggs Lail create some unique items. Keaton, Frances Gunter, Don com, 751-7567.yourcalcndarforthisfunevent. entine’s Day: Totn Cloer, Jack 4V>% Jjfe Doug Prevette, R oger Daniels, Rick Sw isher, Glenn Belcher and John Hill (left) perform for the residents at Olin Village (right). J 1______________________c_______________ '■ ' ■( ' UAVlH CDlIN I Y IiN I EKfKlSt', KI.CUKU. Ilmrsuuy, ten. Al, Auu - K .I Altf1T)' Ir: J V WW- ‘IT ' ! K Kcnny li. Goodin Skylliur K. Tranqille Em nin Rogers George J. Haire Annie M .,Tones ,Iulian M . H unter V F W P o s t 8 7 1 9 R e c o g n iz e s S p e e c h , E s s a y W in n ers The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 of Atlvance announces the winners of the Patriot’s Pen and Voice of De mocracy coni|)eiitioiis. Eiich year the VFW holds the essay/audio competition. Students can compete at post, district, state and national lev els to win thousands of dollars In savings bonds and scholar ships. The state winners also receive an all-expense paid trip for two to Washington, D.C. to be honored at the VFW and Auxiliary Conference. Students from grades 6-8 compete in the Patriot’s Pen essay contest by writing a 300- 400 word essay. This year’s theme was “What I Would Tell America’s Founding Fathers." High school students from grades 9-12 compete in the Voice of Democracy by writ ing and then recording a 3-5 minute audio/essay expressing their views of this year’s patri otic theme, “Is Our Constitu tion Still Relevant?” On Saturday, Jan. 12. Post 8719 presented awards and prize money to the students who were this year’s winners at post level. Commander Ron Cox pre sented ilic winners of the Pa triot’s Pen essay contest at post level with certificates, pins and prize money as follows: ■ First, Julian M. Hunter, North Davie Middle, and Annc M. Jones, South Davie Middle, essays tied, each received $ 100; • Second, Molly B. Shuffler, North Davie, $75; • Third, Liam M. Jennings, South Davie, $50; • Fourth, George J. Hnire, North Davie, $25. Mikhail A. Harris, a stu dent at Ellis Middle School, was also a first place winner of the Patriot’s Pen essay contest. His essay was entered through Pfafftosvn VFW Post 8593 For est Edsall, commander. All six of these students’ es say advanced to district level forjudging Julian Hunter’s es say also placed first at district level. His essay advanced to the state level. Mikhail Harris’ es say place third at district level. Cox presented the winners of the Voice of Democracy es say/audio contest at post level with certificates, pins and prize money as follows: • First', Kenny B. Goodin, Davie High. $100. Goodin will also receive a $l-,000 cash scholarship from the Joc H. King Scholarship Fund after graduation. • Second. Skylhur K. Tran- qile, Davie County Early Col lege, $75. • Third, Emma C. Rogers, Early College, $50. • Fourth, Tori S. Williams, Early College, $25. Kenny Goodin's, Skylhur Tranquile’s and Emma Rogers’ essays/audios advanced to dis trict level forjudging. Skylhur Tranqile’s essay was the second Molly B. Shuffler I (l Mi'll' I Liam M . Jennings M ikhail A. H aris place winner at district level. would also like to congratulate Ron Cox. Heather L. Braris- “We would like to say thank all of the winners on a job well tetter, Joseph M. Dowdy, Tom you to all of the teachers and done.” Cox said. Ehlcrs1 Blanche S. Hailey and students who participated in Local judges were Linda JudgeCarltonTerrywerejudg- this year’s competitions. We Barnette, Mike Barnhardt and es at district level. E m e rg e n c y P erso n n el, T ea ch ers A n d M ore H o n o red Tltc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 in Advance held its annual Awards Banquet on Saturday. Jan. 12 at the post home on Feed Mill Road. The VFW is an organization of war veterans committed to ensuring tlic rights of veterans and to re membering their sacrifices. - The benevolence of the VFW extends beyond helping veterans. In 2012, the VFW and auxiliaries donated more than 13 million volunteer hours of community service, such as helping youth groups, visiting hospitalized veterans, promot ing patriotism and education. Sponsoring safety programs, and furthering civic pride. Recognition and awards are presented in categories such as scholarship/education, Scout ing, community education/ community volunteerism, safe ty, and to individuals who have excelled in furthering the aims, goals, and ideals of the VFW. Post 8719 recognized the post and district level winners . of the Voice of Democracy and Patriot’s Pen essay contest. Ten students from Davie County Schools were presented with awards, prize money and a scholarship. Nationwide, VFW part ners with the Boy Scouts of America sponsoring more than 1,200 Scouting units and of fering scholarships for Eagle Scouts. Bradley Carter and John Hampton Park, both First L e g i o n P o s t 1 7 4 M e e t s O n F i r s t M o n d a y s MocksviIIeAmcrican Legion Post 174 meets at 7 p.nt. on the first Monday of each month in the Martin Courtroom of the Davie Couniy Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville. Avetcrans are welcome. Subscribe TodayI 1-877-751-2120 Class Scouts, were commended for earning the rank of Eagle Scout. The VFW Safety Program partners with local protec tion agencies to promote drug awareness and home, property, auto and bicycle safety. Post 8719 awarded recognition for individuals who have excelled in protecting and bettering the lives and property of our com munity: Brad Taylor, Davie EMS; Michael Galliher, Davje County First responder; Clayton Campbell, volunteer firefighter, Sheffield-Calahaln; Sgt. Shawn Ruff, Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment; and Trooper Marcus J. Ward, NC Highway Patrol, in recognition and praise for their alertness, personal courage and guardianship of life and prop erty to the county and the com munities they serve. The Veterans Community Service Program encourages community service to increase civic pride, to enhance educa tion, and to improve the envi ronment. Individuals receiv ing awards for community education and community vol unteerism include: Jennifer Custer, Davie County Principal of the year. North Davie Mid dle School; Karen Martin, Da vie County Teacher of the Year, Ellis Middle School. District Commander Pete Knight recognized MSgt. Wil liam Grogan, VFW National Teacher of the Year. Grogan is from Lewisville and is the JROTC instructor at South Stokes High School. He is one of the VFW National Teacher of the Year state finalists this year and his entry has advanced to national level to be judged. Grogan entry was from the Walnut Cove VFW Post 11173 Gray Ashburri, commander. Community Service awards were presented to Janice Cagle, John Henry Caudle, Eladio Cintro-Mercado, Paul Drechsler and Eddie Everhart. The Veterans Service awards are presented to indi viduals for meritorious and dis tinguished service in furthering the aims and ideals of the VFW. These awards were presented to Dean Allen,Anthony W.An- derson, TJ. Anderson, Heather L. Branstetter, Ronnie L. Cox, Joseph M. Dowdy,Tom Ehlere, Blanche S. Hailey, Mark E. Kelly, Robert L. McCarn and Carlton Terry. The VFW of the United States strive to promote civic responsibility and patriotism. They promote flag etiquette and urge the observance of patriotic days. They work to stimulate an interest in American history and traditions. “We would also like to ex press a special thank you to Ben King for preparing the meal, the auxiliary for preparing des serts and helping, and other post members for the prepara tion and clean-up of a delicious meal which everyone enjoyed,” said Commander Ron Cox. HOW ARD REALTY 8 nil B f fBii Iii is- N E v r f f lS tTHW a t u r e d I r . , i w n m a i i M t AVAILABLE RENTALSISSRupanfTr^: 1SR/1BA__________________213 Houstm Road: SBfWflA._____________ 153 Waa St 2BfW8X _________________________ I - I s aK i r t g s AVAILABLE LAND1MN»»HAiTp*l«0Ct: 0« SC COSh«tonS*Bir ......... "........SSBiSfS?!' 'lot 3 CliItMone Rd:' 1.1? SC % 5 & ’5 £ % r t' ~00 Veruenl Rd. 13.54,/-* 1 IS S U W A N W : 0 7 7 W -iC - ........................_ ICal Cryslal for details)..(Cal Crystal tor deufe) 10 SUl VYAlOft 0.76./-* 330 $. Salisbuiy Stl Mocksville [m i To view all our current listings visa us1 wo-751-3538 IEgreZsl www.howardrealty.com. s E a ffia a a a ^ . W jo Ir/ O £ rHt iS iS I Bull'd!^lM D EXITi148 www.18tcholcestatesville.eom ! , ::i .■ ; , . * - IrtCMdsndtwiudetIotInGCMli rERSI IIiBeethnutLahe• Statesville,NC'Exit 148On 1-40 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 21,2013 Obituaries G)enn Alfred Bailey Glenn Alfred Bniley, 94, of'Charlotte, died on Feb. 16, 20J3. He was bom in Dnvie Coun- ty^the son of the late Boitson Lcjon nnd Josic Tucker Bailey. . He was preceded in death by 2 Asters,Peggy B Chnndlerand Mhmie B. Hartman. Surviving: his brother, Leon BdiIey of Mocksville; his wife of»7l years, Betty Oliver Bai ley; 2 children; 3 grandchil dren; 6 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. JHe will be buried in a private faintly graveside service with mjlitaty.honors. !Online condolences; wwv. m^cwenminthiUchapel.com. !Crossword Answers BSIDHH HHHHH HDD HHHDH DHDnn DHD Hannn nnnnn dan B rsD D n n n n n H H n n n nos nnnnn HBHHH nnnn hhhh H fln n n n D B H H n n n B n HHHH BHBH DHHBH BHBnn HHDDBD HHBBH HPIHHHB HBBnnnnnnHDHHD HBBHH HBHHH HBB BBHHH HBHHH BHB HBHHH DBHBD Wilmn Louise Booc CoIc Ms. Wilmn Louise Booe Cole, 75, of Wagner Road, Mocksville, died Monday. Feb. 18,2013, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston- Salem. Ms. Cole was born Aug. 4, 1937, in Davie County to the late Jack and. Nannie Jordan Booe. She was retired front Eastman Kodak in Rochester, N.Y. and IngcrsoII-Rand. Ms. Cole was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. She was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ. She was preceded in death by a son, Ronald Dwayne “Skeeter” Cole. Survivors: a daughter, Susan Cole (Bulldog), a son, Rob ert Cole, all of Mocksville; a grandson, Sgt. Jonathan Cole (EmiIie) of Camp Lejeune; 2 great-grandchildren, Sarah Cole and Jaxson Cole; 5 sib lings, Pcnrline Renvis, Mar garet Allison, Nancy Bailey, Vernon Booe, all of Mocksville and Lewis Booe (Bonnie) of Winston-Salem; nnd several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was to be conducted at 11 a.m.,Thurs day, Feb. 21 at Bear Creek Bap tist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Charles Burner and Greg McEwen officiating. The fam ily was to receive friends from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Bear Creek Bap tist Cemetery Fund, c/o Stacy Beck, 1131 Wagner Road, Mocksville; or Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, IOI Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: mvw. eatonfimeralservice .com. www.ourdavie Xprnf i. . Margaret Foster Dunn Mrs. Margaret Foster Dunn, 96, formerly of Mocksville, died Sunday morning, Feb. 17, 2013. She loved God nnd family. Mrs. Dunn showed kindness and encouragement to every one she touched. Mrs. Dunn was born June 25, 1917 in Da vie County to the late Charlie Monroe nnd Lena Smith Foster. Mrs. Dunn was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Vance C. Dunn; 3 sisters, Nan Cor- riatzer, Stella Armsworthy nnd Vera Spry; nnd 2 brothers, CJ. “Hoss" Foster and Willie Rny “Buck” Foster. Survivors: 2 daughters, Jean Dunn Patrick (Donald) of Greenville, S.C. and Tanya Dunn Thomas of Sherrills Ford; 4 grandchildren, Brock Patrick of Augusta , Ga., Kari Thomas Oaks of Mooresville, Foster Patrick Kaman of Al pharetta, Ga. and Kyle Thomas of Mocksville; and 5 great grandchildren. A memorial celebration will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22 at Redland Pentecos tal Holiness Church, 137 Bal timore Road, Advance. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Redland Pente costal Holiness Building Fund. Online condolences: Wtvvv. eaionfimeralservice.com. Mary ‘Kathy’ Bormann Mary Katherine “Kathy” Bormann,59, of Mocksville, died Friday, Feb. 8, 2013 at the Kate B Reynolds Hospice House. lijta ■ In talking Io a few of you after the passing of our friend, Steve Jefferson, on Feb. 14, ; 2013 ... wow, what a life. I decided to share it with you. ; Steve was an adventurous young Sutfer Dude from California. I heard his Mom say \ to someone that he would sneak out early in the,moming to go surfing, AU she could say P was “Please, be careful, son.” J Growing up, he loved animals and a chance to play music! He played the guitar and r sang. But he could beat the drums pretty well. So you might say he was the (Summer for ! Steve Jefferson Man Cave Band: That is a joke some will get I Steve moved to Charlotte some years ago, threw his brother over his back, and j; brought him back to health. Chris had been in a motorcycle accident and was paralyzed, j Chris later was called to Colorado to teach paraplegic children how to ski, and moved on ; with a new life. ; Steve moved on with his new life in North Carolina, too, focusing on the ladies. We I, only have a few lines in this paper, so we will leave that one alone. I I heard that in his neighborhood he became Uncle Steve to many children and even I Uncle BoBo to a special little girl. Children were Steve’s first love. He loved to spend I time with them fishing, boating, or beating some drums with them or just sitting and ■ listening. He was a special man to many children. And he loved all of you. » Hanging out with the boy’s, this section might get too many boys in trouble, so we ► need to move on. \ While starting a new life here, Steve found a job in Davie County and called this town ; home. Steve worked for many years as a salesman for Trailers of The East Coast. He j quickly became friends with many. Working with NASCAR race teams, professional J ballplayers down to the American bikersS teve loved them all and he loved to ride his I Harley. * At many events I got to see him work his gifts, talking to people and being the huge I teddy bear he was. Don’t judge a book by its cover. How do you think he got all the ► girls? Some say it was the grin, or the brown eyes; however, he knew how to work it. * Steve loved people, and saw the good in everyone. ; On one occasion at his job, we had a conversation about life, love, family, and his ■ younger brother Scott, and eventually God. Steve shared the love he had for his brother ; Scott. And he tried to help him in many ways, because he believed in him. In a j conversation about God’s Grace and Jove the question came up about being saved. Steve ; had a lot of questions looking for lasting peace and joy in his life. The next day, Feb. 27, ; 2012, Steve met a man named Greg, who later became one of his pastors, shared the * word of God with Steve, and Steve was saved in a basement in Davie County. ! Now with a new chapter in his life, his focus started to change. In the next nine months much happened. He started repairing passed broken relationships, and was ! working on how to step back into his brothers, Chris, Scott and his sister, Jennifer, and : friends. He started looking at the hearts of his dearest friends. In November 2012, Steve suffered a major stroke one morning. For the next two days ; he sat in his car alone before being found. The doctors later said it was a miracle he survived. I like to think God was talking with Steve letting him know what his purpose was for the next three months. He began the toughest chapter yet, but was up to the fight. God used Steve to save a total of seven souls that we know of. This included three teenagers, two strangers, longtime friend and his mother. I am sure this will not be the final total for Steve. Never thought on that day less than one year later one of us would be gone. God knew his was stronger and up for the challenge. There are some people who cared and put their life on hold for three months for Steve. First, Jeff and Dennis, we should all be lucky to have friends as these two men. Next, one of Steve’s kids he loved so much, Chessney, that stood and held his hand faithfully. There are so many people whom I will never know your names, but Steve knows. Thank you to Steve’s church family New Life Baptist Church, the staff of Eist Coast Trailers, and the Junkers. Thank you for that parking lot where this all look place. You never know how God will use you. C j n t i / e ix z m & e .t a g a i n . Y o U t - B u d d y . Hubert Samuel Boger Mr. Hubert Samuel Bo- ger, 77, of Farmington, died Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2013. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom Feb. 15, 1935, in Forsyth County, to the late David Carl and Mary Lap- ish Boger. Mr. Boger attended Farmington United Methodist Church. HeretircdfromHanes Hosiery after 39 years and en joyed golfing and bowling. He was also preceded in death by his wife, OzeIl Mill er Boger; a sister, Mary Ruth Seats; and 2 brothers, David and Joe Boger. Survivors: 2 daughters, Debora Boger Tucker (Joe) of Mocksville and Kathy Bo ger Alien (Rick) of Advance; 2 grandchildren, Jason Allen (Marie) and Diana Rogers (An drew); 6 great-grandchildren, Aidan Rogers, Alex Rogers, Chloe Allen, Chanel Allen, Dwayne Hunter and Bryson Al len; and a sister, Virginia Boger Lanier (Kenneth) of Mocks ville. A funeral service was con ducted at 4 p.m., Friday, Feb. 15 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Rose Cem etery in Mocksville. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the ser vice. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- tpice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: Iwtw. eatonfimeralservice com. Stephen M. Jefferson Stephen Morry “Steve” Jef ferson of Gwyn Street, Mocks ville, died on Feb. 14, 2013 from complications of pneu monia following a stroke he suffered on Nov. 18,2012. Funeral arrangements will be held at 2 p.m., Feb. 24 at Eaton Funeral ServicestMocksvjlIe. He was bom on Feb. 11, 1963 In Long Beach, Calif. He was employed as a salesman for the last 15 years by Bill Junker and Trailers of The East Coast of Mocksville. He enjoyed his job and his clientele included celebrities of the NASCAR and NHRA racing scene. He was a friend to many and could always be seen with a smile. He loved boating, fishing, cook ing, motorcycles, racing, hunt ing and music. He played the drums in many bands and his last, Mel Jones and the Black and Blues, brought him much delight when they played trib ute to Bill Foster at the Brock Center. Survivors: his mother, Ann Legge of Brea, Calif.; his brothers, Chris and Scott, both of California; his sister, Jen- KatlicrInc M. Mayhcw Katherine Mnric Fletcher Mayhew, 75, of Statesville, died on Tuesday, Feb. 12,2013, at the Gordon Hospice House. Born in Hendersonville, on June 23, 1937, she was the daughter of the late Albert M. Fletcher and Dorothy Lee Barnwell Fletcher. She had worked at Millers Restaurant nnd was of the Baptist faith, at tending Society and Command Baptist churches. Survivors: her husband of 17 years, John Wayne May- hcw of the home; a son, Hor ace Barnette of Statesville; 4 daughters, Teresa Evans, Kathy Barnette, Sharon Barnette, nnd Gail (Kevin) Johnson, nil of Statesville; a sister, Joanne Bell of Flat Rock; 3 brothers, Jeny (Brenda) Fletcher of Zirconia1 Ted Fletcher of Rat Rock, and Jack Fletcher of Henderson ville; IO grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, David and AIyin Fletcher. A celebration of life service was held Friday, Feb. 15 at 3 p.m. at Society Baptist Church with Pastor David Childress of- ,ficiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Friday at the church. Memorials: Gordon Hospice House, 2341 Simonton Drive, Statesville, 28625; or Society ^Baptist, 879 Garden Valley Road, Statesville, 28625. Online condolences: uwiv. tlaviefirneralservice.com. nifer of California; uncles nnd aunts, Edward Lee and Linda Lee and their son Steven Lee, and daughter Yvonne Lee, all from England, James Jefferson and Jackie Jefferson and their son Chris Jefferson, all from California. Steve was preceded in death by his biological father, Mau rice Wells Jefferson Jr. and his step-father, Howard Conner Coughenour. A celebration of his life will follow the funeral at Trailers of the East Coast. Lcroy Nivens Jr. Mr. Lcroy Nivens Jr., 69, of Howardtown Road, Mocks ville, died Sunday, Feb. 17, 20l3,nthishome. He was bom Oct. I, 1943, in Davie County Io the late Le roy and SaIIie Myers Nivens. Mr. Nivens was a retired truck driver and member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. A retired volunteer firefighter, he was a recipient of the Firefighter of the Year Award in 1994 and the Hall of Fame Retiree Award from the Comatzcr-Dulin Fire Dept. He was frequently seen in the Bixby Community riding his red golf cart and was known for his banana puddings and fried apple pies. Mr. Nivens en joyed visiting with family and friends and NASCAR. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Kenneth Nivens and William Thomas Nivens Sr.; nnd a sister-in-law, Frances Billings Nivens. Survivors: his wife, Jane Rumple NiVens; a daughter, Kimberly L. Nivens; a sister, Frances Watson (Danny) of King; a brother, Jerry Nivens of Snn Antonio, Texas; a brother- in-law, Dwight Rumple (Kathy) of Mocksville; a sister-in-law, Diane R. Kelly of Ft. Worth, Texas; a nephew, Thomas Niv ens of Southport; and several other nieces and nephews. A visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb! 2l at Eaton Funeral Home. A cel ebration of his life will be con ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, Feb. 22 at Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Road, Ad vance with the Revs. Peter Pe terson and Darren Crotts offici ating. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family will receive friends in the church fellowship hall following burial in the church cemetery. Memorials: Bixby Presbyte rian, PO Box 2227, Advance; or charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences: uwu\ eatonfimeralservice .com . Sudoku Solution 4 6 1 2 7 9 3 S 8 3 2 9 4 5 8 7 6 1 5 7 8 3 6 2 9 4 7 3 4 8 6 5 9 I 2 1 8 5 9 2 3 4 7 6 6 9 2 7 1 4 8 3 5 2 5 7 3 4 I 6 8 9 3 4 6 5 9 7 1 2 3 9 1 3 6 8 2 5 4 7 T e ll u s w h a t y o u t h i n k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, Fell. 21,2013 - C9 Pancake Breakfast Saturday For Honduras Mission Trip Tlic OAs (Girls to Action) at First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville, will hold a pancake breakfast from 7-10:30 am . Saturday, Feb. 23 for suggested donnlions of $5 for adults and $3 for children. Proceeds will help pay for a mission trip Io Honduras. Wesleyan Fish Fry Saturday At Sheffield Community Bldg. Liberty Wesleyan Church will sponsor a fish fry beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 23 at the Sheffield Community Building on Turkeyfoot Road. Plates will include fish, slaw, bushpuppies, fries, drinks nnd dessert. Hotdogs will also be available. Dona tions will be accepted to help pay for renovations at the church parsonage. C o u n t r y H a m B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t U n i o n C f i a p e l M e t h o d i s t A country hnm breakfast will be held Saturday, Feb. 23 from 6:30-10 n.m, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, Mocksville. The menu will also include eggs, sau sage, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits and beverages for $7 for adults, $4 for children under 10. Take-out orders are available by calling 753-1772. Salem Breakfast Saturday Salem United Methodist Church will host a breakfast Saturday, Feb. 23 from 6- IO n.m. at the County Line Volunteer Fire Depart ment, on Ridge Road just off US 64 West, with ham, sausage, eggs, biscuits, gravy, grits, and baked apples. Omelettes and pan cakes are made to order. Donations are welcome to the fellowship hall building fund. Low Country Boil Saturday At Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will host its annual low-country boil Saturday, Feb. 23 starting at 5 p.m. Bring friends nnd an empty stomach. There is no charge, but donations are ac cepted and appreciated. Believers Sonship Tabernacle To Host INT Ministries INT Ministries from Hickory will minister at Believers Sonship 'Ihbernade Sunday morning, March 3 at the 10:30 a.m. service. Pastor Jerry Couch welcomes everyone to bring the sick, lost and other needs for prayer. Michael and Nicole Carson specialize in praying and interceding for others. The church is at 1509 Angell Road N., Mocksville, two miles from Cana Road. Diane Battles CPA, PA In c o m e T a x P re p a ra tio n fo r Individuals, C orporations, I l C ’s, E state s& T h ists. Electronic Filing . Sm all Business C onsulting & Set-up • Payroll & B ookkeeping .2 0 years expet AcceptingNew Clients 128 Peachtree Lane - Advance (IxhM S 940-3600 ________/■ Compa ^D W A N TED - FARMLAND Land wanted for hay production in Cana/Farmington area of Davie County. Qimmerrial hay business pays top dollar to rent or leaseyoui land Fields always maintained Pleasecontact SeanMcCashinat 336-998-0239or 336-655-0074or condlandfarm@gmaiLcom 'A t?* M w h a ts o e v e r th e L o rd , a n d !W -r-nit u n to m e n ; J re s e rv e th e re y ra o f th e 'in h e rita n e s e rv e the L o rd C h rist. (Goldssians 3:23^24) This smpturemc^agebroug^ these local businesses ^Jioencouragie you to worship at die church ofyour choice. AUTO PARTS MOCKSVttIE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 FO STER DRUG COM PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prtterlptlon Call In: . 336-753-D RU G HAYWORTH-MILLER F U N E R A L H O M E I08 Eaat Klndcrtan Way A dvantr. NC 27006 ‘ 336.940.S5SS P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o H t F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 JERRn MEAT PROCESSING Wa Custom Meat Proeeaa Beef • Porit - Deer 30 years experience 692 FUiph Ratfodfl# Rd • MxfcsvOie 336-492-5496 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r it F o r Y o u . C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 DAVIE LU M B ER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvill,. NC 27028 336-492-5055 FULLERMto Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 SalisburyRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 fiHPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 Eaton Funeral Service 125 Nonh Main St, Mocksville. NC 27028(336)751-2148 J O E 'S T O W Joseph CroRs, Owner 336-998-2693 - OHIca 338-940-7258 • Mobile - P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r it F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 .^ e m iM iC A R EOFM O CK SVlLLr 1007 Howard St. Mocksvillo 751-3535 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 “For where two or three are gathered together in my name, two ormreearemmerea togetnt ’ there am Iin the midst of them. Matlbcw 18:^u Call751-2129to AdvertiseYourBusiness on the Church Page. CIO - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 21,2013 .JT1=W,.,w n r n J ftg iftm H.rm w i . JtimnptrtHK ,W ir im HU 'tm»1 nNuwwNi# p m m M 1 JU8K Historical Society To Learn About Ft. Dobbs Tlic regular meeting of Ilic Davie County Historical and Genealogical Sixriety will be held Thursday, Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. in the history room of the Davie County Ptiblic Library on North Main Street, Mocks- villc. Scott Douglas from Ft. Dobbs in Statesville will pres ent the program. 'Hie 253rd an niversary of the attack on Ft. Dobbs by the Cherokee will be observed Feb. 23 and 24. Marie Roth gave a program In January about how to write a history book. She is the author of three books, “History of Da vie* County Schools." “Davie County in World War I" and “Davie County Veterans Me morial." AU of the books are available for purchase at the library. The public is invited to his torical society meetings. The Social Butterilies pause for a photo during a lunch outing Saturday in B erm uda Run. SociM ButterfIies Celebrate The Social Butterflies of the Triad Red Hat Society met Sat urday at La Carrefta Restaurant in Bermuda Run... Hostess was Kitty Ward who celebrated her birthday on Valentine’s Day. She distrib uted goodie bags to tdl her Red Hat Sisters. After lunch she was given a sombrero to wear, a caramel Han with a lit candle. and was serenaded by restau rant employees. The Ambassador Queen Di anne Grubbs was unable to at tend! In her absence, she sent each Sister a gift.of a crystal angel ornament holding a red heart. Members were informed by employees’ that red is pro nounced “rojo” in Spanish. Most agreed “Rojo Hatters” sounded a little more exciting than Red Hatters. The Social Butterflies dressed in red from head to toe in observance of the American Heart Association’s “Go Red” campaign: A donation was col lected to send to the associa tion. • Those attending were Maty Stafford, Penny Hege, Dianne Stanley, Carol Myers, Linda Spillman, Brandi Hendrix, Andrea Comatzer, Kitty Ward, Doris Slater; Gwen Angcll, Bambi Hughes, Betty Lash- mit, Joyce Ledbetter, Delores Hendrix, Nancy Mason, Linda MotTison, Princess Shelia Stan ley, Kim Neely, Jenny Ashley- Beam and Laura Medford. T ru e ™ P Patients tell us they love Our new Beltone True™ hearing aids. They love the tiny size. 41 They love hearing well in noisy places. 8» They love its ‘wireless’ features. But, what they love most of all... Hearing their loved ones again! This Valentine’s Day, rekindle your connections with our award-winning Beltone True™. Experience True™ love and call Beltone today! 336-774-1113 FREE IN-OFFICE TRIAL New B eltone True™! (Includes Free Hearing Screening)* Call 3 3 6 -7 7 4 * 1 1 1 3 to schedule your appointm ent todayl I WiBeltone Look! She1Swearing I MOCKSVILLE 223 Hospital St. Mocksville, NC 27028 WINSTON-SALEM and 751 Bethesda Rd., Ste. 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 j= n bj. . Followm B e n o n e us on w w w . n c b e l t o n e . c o m 'Hearing evaluations are always tree at Belione. Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, ^^^accuracyothearingevaluatfonaftfproperfitlBettoneHe^i s T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d IRAMKM . cf ^ i r e g - ^ ri Gone To The Dogs! Amy Bledsoe loves coming to Mocksville. From Lancaster, Pa., that means she doesn’t have to wait to catch up on the local news in the Davie County Enterprise Record. She belongs to Grover Bledsoe, who was ill and sent her to stay with his other daugh ter, Karen Kirkpatrick. Her shirt says her opinion. A smart dog? You bet. As you can see below, she can even read the newspaper upside down! vs',-!' eSas’.C, *1 WMTtl C1A ififj 77 !ftft ( S t u d e n t s HAV I Iu (..UUlV I I l'y|> I IMhCASIVI/, ■fcrfiiiiW m r n ^ 3 Retiring Davie County Schools M aintenance Director Tom Evans reacts to com m ents being m ade about him, and at right, w atches a video presentation with Jeff Wal- iaCG, assistant supsrintsnd6nt. • Mr. Fix It Retiring Maintenance Director Could Do It All With A Pair Of Pliers By Bi1IhiCassidy Enterprise Record , For more than 34 years, Tom Ev ans. maintenance director for the school system, has not hesitated to “pull a pair of pliers otit of his pocket and fix something on the spot,” ac cording to one of his peers, but in a few weeks, Evans will hang up his pli* crs.tmd retire. Honored at the school board meet ing earlier tliis rnontb, Evans, joined by his wife, Martha, got to hear the many comments made about him and his work from his peers, as read by Jeff Wallace, assistant superintendent for operations and human resources. Wallace said: “It is a privilege and honor to recognize one of the fin est staff members of Davie County Schools.” Evans began with the school sys tem in 1978.and became maintenance director in 2001. In 2006, he was rec ognized as the top director of mainte nance in the state. Evans has two children and seven grandchildren, and pictures of them were presented on a slideshow. He is also active in Boy Scouts and has spent many cold nights camping in tents, said Carol Livengood, board member. Among the comments Wallace read were: “He is one of the nicest, hardest working supervisors I have ever had the privilege of working for.” “He is the type of person who can figure out how to solve almost any problem, but will always listen to other ideas any one may have.” “He is one of the fin est, fairest, hardworking men I have had the privilege to work with in 26 years or education." “He is a servant leader, willing to roll up his sleeves alongside everyone else." Evans was also said to be adapt able, not letting the new technology on the facilities’ systems baffle or con-, found him, but learning how to em brace that technology. He was called “humble” and “easy going, never once showing anger, stress or any negative emotions.” One person said he had no doubt at the end of the day, Evans would climb into his truck, roll the windows up and scream, but never showed any frustra tion with anyone while on the job. He was given the nickname Mac- Gyver, after the television character who was able to fix anything with a straw and some duct tape, “Tom can fix anything with nothing but a pair of pocket channel locks,” said one person. He "treats everyone with respect S tudents from Mocksville Elem entary enjoy m eeting the seventh graders In Bailey M arrs’ language arts c la sse s at S outh Davie and thanking them tor donating 275 books to MES, T h a n k Y o u South Davie 7th Graders Donate Books To Students At Mocksville Elementary Bailey Marrs’ seventh grade lan guage arts classes at South Davie recently conducted a book, drive to update their Accelerated Reading books. Students were asked to bring in iilS F r o m left: front - Jaco b Orrill, T hom as E ssie and S adie Essie; and Ixwtcs ,Jley had at home and no ion ' f tjb a c k M aggie McKnight and Lynn M arrs, Mocksville Elem entary ger used. They ended up collecting books and say thank you to the sev- J l l l f tl^ r r in c ip a l, accept books trom South Davie students. donate 275 to Mocksville Elemen tary. Students were rewarded for their good deed with a popcorn and mov ie party. Representatives from Mocks ville Elementary came to collect the more than 600 books and decided to enth graders. and is a great friend and leader," said another. Wallace said he didn’t know many people who had been at their jobs as long as Evans and about whom com ments like that could be made after all those years. He was given a hammer with a rib bon on it. In his quiet voice, Evans said, “Thank you very much to everybody. I have had a wonderful time working for Davie County Schools. If I had to live my life over again, I would still choose the same job. I love Dave County Schools.” Davie Campus Hosting Coffee Hour The Davle Campus of Davidson ‘ County Community College will host an international coffee hour, an event that celebrates international education, at 10 a.m. on Feb. 21 In the lobby area of the Administration Building on the Davie Campus. . “The international ’ coffee hour . serves as a perfect opportunity for students to meet our international ; students,” says Teresa Kines, dean of the Davie Campus. “Our interna tional students are able to teach our students about themselves and their cultures, providing asignificant edu cational experience.” The event will include an hour- long presentation, prior to the coffee hour, which will feature the interna tional students sharing details about life in their honie countries. DCCC’s international students represent sev eral countries this year, including Costa Rica, Ghana, Kenya, Pakistan and South Africa. “Tins is the fourth year that DCCC has hosted international stu dents through the Community Col lege Initiative Program, and the in ternational students have visited the Davie Campus each year,” says Su zanne LaVenture, director of inter national education and instructor of Spanish. “It’s an incredible opportu nity for Davie students who might never have the chance to travel to another country. This event allows, them to see the world through the eyes of another student." SGES Gelebrates Work Of Counselor w * m Jju n ter LeRoy, Spencer Nifong1 and Christian M ock play a song to show counselor Christine Or p h a n how m uch they appreciate all sh e d o e s for Shady G rove students, i f t s . ■ ' Shady Grove Elementaiy' cel ebrated the work of Guidance Coun selor Christine Orgnon. Mrs. Orgnon was described as a caring, dedicated, and proactive staff member. She works with students in the classroom ,weekly on build ing and developing positive charac ter traits, problem solving, making positive choices, and evaluating the consequences of choices. Orgnon works with students on a one-on-one basis to help guide and encourage them. Each month she coordinates the Panther Pride Ice Cream party for students who were selected as Pan thers of the Week in their class. Every day, Orgnon can be heard offering positive words of encour agement and complimenting stu dents on their behavior and choices. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Feb. 21,2013 Davie Schools Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Week of Feb. II: Feljpe .Flores Hernandez, Hector Hemandex Mendez, Bairett Taylor, Caroline Lakey, Stephen Vernon, Jasmin Ga- mez-Cerda, Chase Carson, Ally Davison, Tyler Potts, Sadie Es sie, Joel McLaughlin. Ms. Hockaday’s second grade students read “Tltc Quilt Story,” “Luka’s Quilt” and “The Palclnvork Qiiilt.” The class created quilt blocks and put: them together to make n class qiiilt. They discussed tra ditions arid the memories that quilts .can hold. Each student was asked to bring in an item special'to them. In math, stu dents, haive been working on 2 digit sublraction wilh and with out regrouping. In social stud ies, the class learned about Chi nese New Year. They learned about the culture and traditions part of this holiday. Students made Chinese lanterns in att class with Mrs. Chappell as pari of the'imit. They celebrat ed Valentine’s Day and enjoyed opening bags filled with gobd- ics and treats. The class en joyed soiling, collecting data, and graphing with Valentine Candy Count lesson. Spanish kindergarten and first grade students Iinishcd studying the farm.They learned words for animals, sizes and family. They started studying foods. This unit will include expressing likes and dislikes. Second graders finished study ing the family. They made fam ily trees, and presented Iliem to the class. They learned how Io ask someone's age. The classes arc learning the fruits. They will Ieam to describe the colors and sizes and express preferences. Third grade stu dents finished numbers. This unit included how to spell the number words to IOO and some math concepts. Third grade will begin the family. Fourth and fifth grade classes studied the Spanish alphabet. They learned the names of the letters and the sounds they make. The sludcttts improved their reading and translating skills. They will review colors and learn about the-geography of the Spanish speaking world. Fourth graders Cooleemee Elementary Slar Students for the week of Feb. 11, from left: Chad Russell, Victoria Nunez, Javier Delgado and Pedro Guzman C ornatzer Elem entary C ougars of the W eek for Feb. 13. from left: front - Aaron Rothrock, Klmberla Pow ers, M ichael Paschall, H unter Burton, S ah ara D aItonirow 2 - Jaylan Boyd, Hailey R oqel, Shem ie B eane, W yatt Burton, A nna Lowery, Trevon Doulin, David Benetiz; row 3 - Briarina_.yowell, F^hoenfos A ddae, Albern Jifnepez, S tacie H odge, AnnaM arie Sloan, CaitIyn Seohristi Khtlyn Fje'rkins. • j-J'V I will miike flags nnd fifth grad ers will complete maps. Some classes enjoyed cultural ac tivities. Second grade students made “papel picado,” the Uttin American art of cutting designs on tissue paper. Tlicse look great in the halls nnd Span ish room. Third grade classes played with “pirinolas;”tops similar to dreidlcs. Mrs. Doub’s and Mrs. While’s class celebrated the 100’h Day of School, Ground hog Day and Valentines. On the IOO11' Day, students and staff dressed as if they were IOO years old. Students started the My Math program. They love the videos and interactive games that go along with each les son, Time was introduced. Stu dents made clocks out of paper plates and heard the story ‘Tlic Grouchy Ladybug” by Eric Carle. The class has been talk ing about nutrition and dental health. Students visited the caf eteria, took a tour and made a . healthy snack of yogurt and toppings. They heard stories about how to take care of teeth. They wrote about if they were the tooth fairy and about how to take care of their teeth. They created a mouth craft that had marshmallow teeth. Third graders were excited ■ to hear the groundhog predict ed an early spring. Black His tory month was a segway for students reading biographies. Students have been dividing and using multiplication skills to check work. Valentine’s was an exciting way to end the short week. Fifth graders are working on annual science fair proj ects. The fair will be March 19. Students in Mrs. Essie and Ms. Everett’s class are busy learn-; ing about the American Revo lution. In addition to classroom readings, students are complet ing research to put together in- class projects. All students are . helping to. make an ABC book iuabout the American.!Revolu tion, and students are either A Jumping For The Heart S tudents at William R. Davie participated in the annual Jum p Rope For Heart. S tudents jum ped in team s dur ing P.E. classes, to raise m oney for the A m erican H eart Association to help with research and education of the public into the dangers of heart disease. making a map of important . battles or creating trailing cards of important jwople. Contuciiicc Elementary In science, younger stu dents will be learning about force. They will Icnrn to de scribe, classify nnd sort forces by whether they are a push or. a pull. In Leltcrlnnd they will Icam about the (loss rule. In spelling, double the “f." “s” and 4T4 after a short vowel sound. In math the children will work on addition strategies to 20. They will explore the ques tion: “How do I use strategics to add numbers?” They will use these strategics to become more fluent with addition facts. Tlic children will practice us ing doubles facts to add, near doubles facts to add, and mak ing ten. Second grade classes con tinue to study embryology. Stu dents candled eggs to watch the growth of the chick inside the eggs and wrote observations in journals. Through the use of the website Chickscope and the computer program Waterford, students learned more about the development of the chicks. In reading, students reviewed sequencing and using context clues in the story “Our Soccer League.’’ During media lessons with Mrs. Pyles, students fin ished researching the habitats, special features, diet, enemies, and facts about kinds of pen guins. Now they are writing first person narratives about the penguin they researched. Fifth grade students have been talking'a lot about Val entine’s Day. They crafted Valentines and celebrated wilh classmates. Ms. Spark’s class designed a Valentine box. Ideas included a football field, a gar den, and an airplane. Ms. Rem- biclak’s class is learning about ■ figurative language and are working on “Figurative Fugi tive” wanted posters. In math, fifth graders are moving from two-dimensional figures to > three-dimensional figures..-; Mrs. ' Roscoe’s class built 3-D figures out of toothpicks and marsh- . mallows. The kids had a blast while also learning about faces, edges, and vertices. Pincbrook Elementary Kindergarten classes cele brated the* IOOth day with each child collecting 100 items and bringing them to school. Mrs. Miller’s first grade students, in math, have been learning place value and'why it is essential. Students will ,make groups of hundreds, tens and ones, count numerals up to 120, and read and write num bers up to 120. During guided reading, students will read the story “I’m a Caterpillar.” They will. Ieam about the life cycle of a butterfly. There will be a focus on r-controHed sounds (er, ir, ur) and contractions (‘s, ‘ve, ‘re). They will discuss the. comprehension skill of drawing conclusions and text structure. They will complete a study of the moon. Students will Icarn about (he eight phases of the moon and at (he end of the week will use Orcos- to show the phases. SccondgradeclasscsofMrs. • Collins, Ms. Hicks, Ms. How ard and Mrs. Spade have been reading “A Weed is A Flower” by Aliki. Tliis taught the life of Gcoigc Washington Carver. They learned facts about him nnd enjoyed hearing about nil the things he created. In math they have been working on sub traction facts, reading graphs and idling time. In social stud ies they have been studying maps and learning aboiit map symbols nnd Iandforms. Third graders will be com paring and contrasting school lunches around the world. They will write poetry to accompany a mini-project which will in clude photos, a diagram and a map. This will incorporate writing, geography and reading skills in a creative activity. Fifth grade students have been studying the Civil War. They arc reading the novels “Freedom Train: The Story of Harriet Tubman,” “Two Tick ets to Freedom” and “Escape North.” The N.C. Museum of History has sent- an artifact box for the students to explore items relating to this time pe riod. Some have written songs and plays about the issues of slavery and war and will attend a performance about the Un derground Railroad in March. Cornatzcr Elementary In Spanish class kindergarten and first grade classes finished studying the farm.They learned many words for animals, sizes and family. They started study ing foods. This unit will include expressing likes and dislikes. Second graders finished study ing the family. They made fam ily trees and presented them to the class. They learned how to ask someone’s age and new feelings vocabulary as well. These classes are learning .the fruits now.Thcy will learn to describe the colors and sizes and express.their preferences. Third grade students finished numbers. This included how to spell the number words to 100 and some math concepts as well. Third grade will begin the family. Fourth and fifth grade classes studied the Spanish al phabet. They learned the names of the letters and the sounds they make. Students improved reading and translating skills. They will be reviewing the col ors and learning about the ge ography of the Spanish speak ing world next. Fourth graders will make -flags and fifth grad ers will complete maps. Some classes enjoyed cultural ac tivities. Second grade students made “papel picado,” the Latin American art of cutting designs on tissue paper. These Iook- great in the halls and Span ish room. Third grade classes played with “pirinolas,” tops similar to dreidles. Colby M oore and William Dwiggins get help from par en t volunteer Jen Dwiggins to en su re the ingredients are m ixed properly. Rob Creel, a chef by profession, assists Tyler Creel, Charlie G reene and Emmy Sloane with m aking gua- cam ole. Mr. C reel also supplied th e chef hats. Parent volunteer Kim Vaughn helps Tiffany Pi- ' fer, Bradley C artledge, M organ Brew er and Ryan Vaughn m ake lem onade. Shady Grove Second Graders ‘Cook With Matter’ Shady Grove second graders from Ashley Penneil and Jenny McCoy's class spent the morn ing “cooking with matter." Students have been studying matter in science over the past I few weeks and this hands-on experience was a culminating activity. With much help from parents, students participated in cooking stations where they prepared guncamolc, trail mix. vanilla pudding, lemonade, and blueberry muffins. Students followed step-by- step recipes, measured ingre dients and watched the mat ter change as they cut, mixed, shook, and baked their recipes. Once finished, students created visual representations of their recipes to share with the class. Each group shared how they made their food and related it to nil of the concepts of matter they have hecn studying. They discussed what types of matter we used for ingredi ents, how the matter changed throughout the recipe and if the final matter (food) was versiblc or irreversible cha Students were abie to < learned concepts about rr to a real life situation v they were changing the mt DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Feb. 21,2013 -1)3 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY 12 SP 329 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles 8. Mock to PRLAP1 Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated De cember 21, 2006 and recorded on December 21, 2006 in Book 693 at Page 614, Davie County Registry, Norlh Carolina. Default having beenmade of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC1 having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of 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 March 6. 2013 at 10.00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie Coun ty. North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DES IGNATED as Unit 302 in Building 10 (113 Oak Wind Drive) of “The Condominiums at Kinderton Vil lage. Phase 1C-2 as shown on a map and plat of same which is re corded in Plat Book 7, Page 216; Plat Book 8. Page 164: and Con do Book 2, Pages 17-18, in the Office of the Register of Oeeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ref erence to which js hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER WITH that un divided interest In the common area set Iorth in the Declaration of Condominium (and any amend ments thereto) for “The Condo miniums at Kinderton Village' as recorded in Book 45B, Page 168; Book 509, Page 944; Book 534, Page 389; Book 563. Page 530; Book 582, Page 17; and Book '604, Page 913, Oavie County ' Registry. TOGETHER WITH AND SUB JECT. TO all conditions, rights . and easements set forth in the Declaration, of Covenants re corded In Book 354, Page 354; Book 354, Page 393; Book 358. •Page 461; Book 393. Page 770; > Book 393, Page 772; and Book ■ 604, Page 913 (and any further . amendments thereto), Davie .County.Regisiry. Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior con veyances of record.' : Said property Ie commonly .-known as 113 Oakwtnd Orivet Unit 302, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Hve Cents (45C) per-One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit. . (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ' ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of , the statutory upset bid period, all ' the remaining amounts are imme- ' diately due and owipg. Said property 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 relating to the title or ■ any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing in. on. at. or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex- - ceptions of record. To the best 4 of the knowledge and belief of . the undersigned, the current ; I owner(s) of the property is/are ■' Charles B. Mock. * * An Order for possession of • the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the . party or parties in possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of Ihe county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant Io a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1. • * 2007, may. after receiving the no- l * lice of sale, terminate the rental * ' agreement upon 10 days’ written • notice to Ihe landlord. The notice . shall also stale that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion.If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property Ior any ‘ reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de- ' posit. Reasons ol such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without Ihe knowledge of the trustee. Il the validity of Ihe sale is challenged by any party, the trustee! in their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 12-25119-FC01 2-2l-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed ol Trust made by Sa brina K. Hedglin to CB Services Corp. Trustee(S), dated the 4th day o1 January, 2008, and re corded in Book 742. Page 725, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trust ee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Ollice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc ing said indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee wiU offer for sale at the courthouse door in tpe City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary loca tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on March-5, 2013 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 described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot No. 146 as shown on the Map ol Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 10, as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 88, Oavle County Registry. Together wilh improvements located thereon; said pfoperty being located at 199 Juniper Circle. Bermuda Run, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as' provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as Ihe court costs of Forty-Rve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agree ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or au thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tille or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liatulities aris ing out of or in any way relating Io any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty is being sold subject io all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances Qf re cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (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 lime of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu ant Io G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no tice of sale, terminale the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to the effective date of the termination. Il the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the conlirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party. „ the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge-to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat ed below in the instance of bank ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR- INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 6Y: Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senter, Kel- Iam & Pettit, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpsS/sates.hsbtirrn.com Case No: 1099040 (FC.FAY) 2-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZON ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements-of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the -General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordi nances, that the Davle County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Com- County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday, March 4, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: Joseph Crotts has applied to rezone a 4.07 acre tract from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business (H-B). The subject property is located at 1441 Deadmon Road and is fur ther described as Davie County Tax Parcel K600000D3502. The public is invited to at tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in Iavor 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, debate and discus sion at the hearing. Additional information is available at the De velopment 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 2-2l-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI NANCE AND ZONING AMEND MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC.- at 4DO p.m. on Tuesday, March 5. 2013 to hear the following items: TextAmendment. The Board will re^ew text amendments to Section'4-5.6 of the Town Code for pool and billiard rooms. AU parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in oppo sition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi tional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser vices Department, 172 Clement Street. Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. 2-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor Ol the Estate of PAUL N. WHITE, late ol Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 21, 2013, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of February, 2013. J. DAVID CARTER PO Box 2324 Advance. NC 27006 2-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of JAMES FOY PARSONS, SR., late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 21, 2013, (be ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 21 st day of February. 2013. JASON T PARSONS 1838 Liberty Church Rd Mocksville, NC 27006 2-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BIDS Davie County Schools will be receiving bids for mowing and' landscaping services at all cam puses. A mandatory pre-bid meet ing will be held and site visits will be required for anyone interested in submitting bids for mowing and landscaping services. The pre-bid meeting will be held at 9:00 a.m. on March 6. 2013 at Central Da vie Education Center located at 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville. NO. Site visit schedules will be available al the pre-bid meeting. For questions contact: Michael Spillman, 336-751-1991 email: spillmanm @da vie. k 12. nc. us 2-21-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie has de clared the following vehicles sur plus. These vehicles will be of fered for sale at public auction at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 6, 2013 at Ellis Auto Auction located at 2668 US Highway 601 South. Mocksville, NC. 1994 Plymouth Van ViN: 1P4GH54R8RX238661 1998 Ford CrownVictoria VIN: 2FAFP71W9WX123801 2002 Ford Ranger VIN: 1FTYR45E92TA69243 ' Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Commissioners 2*21-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PHYLLIS BALL McCLAMROCK, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 21.1013, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day ol February, 2013. REBECCA M. BOOE Executor ol the Estate of Phyllis Ball McClamrock c/oE. EDWARD VOGLER, JR. Attorney Ior Rebecca M. Booe1 Executor 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 2-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mini- Storage intends to sell the fol lowing units for unpaid rent and expenses. #20 Terry Gaither, #21 Andrews Prof. Products, Inc. and #122 Henry Hutchens. Public sale date is March 8.2013 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks. Bal ance must be paid by March 6, 2013 to stop sale. 124 Eaton Rd. Mocksville, NC. 336-751-2483. 2-21-2in NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of Cassie Lynn Troyer1 late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103-1958, on or be fore the 7th day of May, 2013. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporations indebt ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 2013. Stanley L. Troyer1 Administrator Estate of Cassie Lynn Troyer Craige Brawley Liipfert & Walker, LLP 2-7-4tn I POHT THIHF This ONE’5 BLUFFING f?6D tieCK CLAMMfKff? I SPECIALIZE IN 5PIDERS. m rfrfrfSUNDRJCOUK&COM SLIPB1 HE CAN REAP, BUT ONLY AT A THIRD 6RADE LEVEL i rmWJVMP/UCOMK&COM MAYBE YOU NEED TO SET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR INNER MAGGOT. BY SOLLY, YOU’RE RlSHT. THAT POES SMELL VASUELY LIKE COLOSNE AND MOISTURIZER.WHILE STARFISH HAVE SEEN KNOWN TO BE ASEXUAL, BIOLOGISTS HAVE RECENTLY DISCOVERED SOME DISPLAYING MGTCOSEXUAL GUALfTlES M W M I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO R D , Thursday, Feb. 21,2013 LEGAL NOTICES NOFlTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of HENRY DIETZ DANNER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to (he undersigned on or be fore May 21, 2013, (being three 13] months Irom the first day of publication- of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations indebted to said . estate will please make immedi ate payment Io the undersigned. This the 21st day of February. 2013. TOBITHA 0. DANNER 219 W. Maple Ave. Mocksville. NC 27028 2-21*4ln ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior Io the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the Knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre tion, il they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be. void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedyTrustee Services of Caro lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4968 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 11-21125-FC01 2-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 277 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of < Power of Sale contained in thaf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE 2013-E-46 EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix certain Deed of Trust executed by SLSjfl Jelfrev .I rtauihen a/w/a .tefteru .I STROUD, deceased, of DavieCounty, North Carolina, this is to'Jeffrey J. Cauthen a/k/a Jeffery J. Cauthen to CB Services Corp.. ... „ . , , . TcuStee(S)1 which was dated De- noll!>' ?" P?Json„s ,hav "9 <*"» cember 28, 2007 and recorded ,^ ains11 10 J3resenl on January 3, 2008 In Book 741 Ihem ■ ? at Pag© 894, DavIeCountyReg- beorethe 16lhdayofMay 20 3, istry, North Carolina. being three months ftom the Iiret Oerault having been made ol * "Vs Ihe note thereby secured by .he °r ,w? " f * w'" be Peaded ln said Deed of Trust and the uJder- '“ f ve^ a 11J T ws signed. Trustee Services of Car0- lndeb,ed u>sald es,ale— Please Iinat LLC. having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at - Ihecourthousedoorotthecouniy courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court- house for conducting the sale on March 6. 2013 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as lot 54, as shown on the map of Ridgemont, section three, which map is recorded in plat book 4, page 137, Davie County Regis try, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular de scription. Save and except'any releas es, deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. make immediate payment Io the undersigned. This the 14th day ol February, 2013. NANCY BLAKE. Executrix 210 NC Hwy 901 N Harmony, NC 28634 PIEDMONT LEGALASSOCI- ATES1 PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney for Estate NCBar #011125 124 WDepot SI Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3312 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC AUCTION .. AT STAR STORAGE WORLD 1033 SaUsbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-7827 Selling the contents of the fol lowing units tor unpaid rent and expenses: Laura Dalton-Peebles #162, Said property Is commonly . Norma Jonesv. ^190,; Keryieth t; known as 554 Whitney Road, ®ray #54, PIauc*0 H°rn * Mocksville, NC 27028. Sherila Wal,er #163 8011184* Da-Third party purchasers must vid Campbell #026, Gasser Nakib pay the excise tax, and the #129, Tawnya Hopkins#45, Tam- court costs of Forty-Five Cents Mitchell #2, Raheem Alexan- (45e) per One Hundred Dollars der #61. Jeremy West #105. ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS c~uAuction: Saturday, Feb. 23 at 7A-308(aXt). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statuloiy upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale 10 a.m. 2-14-2tn NORTHCAROLtNA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 327 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Oeed ol Trust executed by Lena pay Ihe excise tax. and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to- NCGS 7A*308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rhy Dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ot the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. Said property 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 relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing in, on. at, or relating to the property being offered for sate. This sale is made subject to all prior fens, unpaid taxes, any un paid (and transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owners) of the property is/are Lena Lynetle Gibson. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007. may. after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termina tion. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the ' purchaser is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim ited 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. . . Il the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The have *Pa&!J[F ,.remedy.,, - v „, j Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substilutd Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-06742-FC01 2-21-2tn is being offered for sale, transfer L. Gibson a/k/a Lena Lynette Gib- and conveyance “AS IS WHERE son to Jim C. Hodge, Trustee(s), IS” There are no representations which was dated July 2,2008 and ol warranty relating to the title or recorded on July '3.2008 in Book any physical, environmental. 763 at Page 666. Davie County health or safety conditions exist- Registry. North Carolina. ing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex- Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di- cepu'ons of record. To the best reeled that the Oeed of Trust be of the knowledge and belief of foreclosed, the undersigned Sub* the undersigned, the current stitute Trustee will oiler for sale at owner(8) of the property Is/are the courthouse door of the county Jeffery J Cauthen. courthouse where the property is An Order for possession of located, or the usual and custom- the property may be issued pur- ary location at the county court- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor house for conducting the sale on of Ihe purchaser and against the March 6, 2013 at 10:00AM. and party or parties in possession will sell to the highest bidder for by the derk ol superior court of cash the following described the county in which the property property situated in Davne Coun is sold. Any person who occu- ty, North Carolina, to wit: pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental Being known and designated as Lot No. 14, as shown on the Plat of Elisha Creek Ridge Sub division, Section I, Phase 2, as recorded in Plat Book 9, Page agreement upon 10 days' written 134, in the Office of the Register notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the of Deeds of Oavie County, Noith Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particu lar description. For further refer ence. see Deed Book 729, Page 001. Davie County Registry. Save' and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said property Is common- purchaser is the return of the de- Iy known as 105 Eli Avenue, posit Reasons of such inability Mocksville, NC 27028. toconveyindude.butarenotlim* Third party purchasers must NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 328 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Clifton D. Oickerson and Nicole P. Dick erson to The Law Offices of Dan iel A. Fulco. PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated December 29, 2006 and recorded on December 29. 2006 in Book 694 at Page 799 and rerecorded/modified/cor rected on March 24.2009 in Book 786, Page 768, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made ot the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house Ior conducting the sale on March 6, 2013 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot I ZR on a plat for John A. Spiliman, Trustee, as shown in Plat Book 7, Page 187 (Slide 267), Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to easemants and re strictions of record. For back title, see Oeed Book 334. Page 272; Deed Book 116, Page 726; Deed Book 76, Pfege 133; Davie County Registry. See Estate of Eula L. Hoffman in Es- late Rle 93-E-216 and Estate of James Howard Hoffman in Estate File 86-E-147 in the Office ol the Register of Cierk of Court in Da- vie County. North.Carolina. Note: Eula L. Holfman died 11-25-1993 and James Howard Hoffman died 9-7-1986. See also Tax Map M-5- 10. C, Parcel 12, located in Jeru salem Township, Davie County. North Carolina. Save and except any releas es. deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said property is common ly known as .116 Swicegood . Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Third party purchasers must pay the excise. tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred .Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period,'all the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sate is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing In, on, at. or relating to the property being ottered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer laxes, special assessments, easements, rights ot way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions ol record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Clifton 0. Dlckereon and wife, Nicole P. Dickerson. An Older for possession of the property may be issued pur suant 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 ol the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Thenotice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement,.the . tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de posit Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not 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 Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in thetr sole discre tion. if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court Io declare the sale to be vtid and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. . Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-15223-FC01 2-21-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 274 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pow er of Sale contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed by William Hale Buchanan, Jr. and Martha Buchanan to New Salem, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated May 24. 2001 and recorded on May 24, 2001 in Book 371 at Page 229. Davie County Regis try, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed. Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed or Trust, and (he holder of the note evidencing said defautt having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will ofler for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting Ihe sale on March 6, 2013 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie Coun ty, North Carolfna, to wit: Tract One: Beginning at a new iron pin located North 09 degrees 33’ 06" West 876.22 feet from a new iron pin. which new iron pin is located at the intersection of the north ern right of way line of Pudding Ridge road and southwestern corner of Julian H. Ryle and Peg gy M. Kyle's property, described in Deed Book 159, Page 609, of the Davie County Registry; run ning thence from said beginning point. South 74 degrees 35' 17" West 25.13 feet to a point, Ihe center line of a 50.28 feet ac cess easement; running thence with the center line of said access easement North 09 degrees 33' 06" West 497.66 feet to a point; thence continuing North 09 de grees 33’ 06” West 120.34 feet to . a new iron pin; thence North 74 degrees 35’ 17’ East 425.13 feet to a new iron pin; thence South 09 degrees 33' 17” East 618.00 feet to a new iron pin; thence South 74 degrees 35’ 17" West 400.00 feet to a new iron pin, said pin being the point and place of beginning. This Iract contains 6.000 acres, more or less, as re flected on a survey prepared by Grady L- Tutterow. Together with and subject to that 50.28’ non-exclusive access easement for Ingress, egress and regress, more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a new iron pin located at the intersection of the northern right of way line of Pudding Ridge Road and the southwestern cor ner of the Julian H. Ryle and wife, Peggy M. Ryle property as de scribed in Deed Book 159. Page 609 of the Davie County Registry; running thence from said begin ning point with the western line of Ryle as‘referenced above North 09 degrees 33’ 06" West 846.06 feet to a new iron pin, the north western corner of Ryfe as refer enced above; thence continuing North 09 degrees 33’ 06" West 30.16 feet to a new. iron pin in the southern line of Patricia S. Paul; thence North 09 degrees 33’ 06" West 487.63 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 82 de grees 55’ 47" West 425.67 feet; thence South 02 degrees 18 ' 05" East 50.68 feel to a new iron pin; thence South 62 degrees 55' 47” East 380.17 feel to a new iron pin; thence South 09 degrees 33’ 06" East 1361.89 feet to the cen ter line of Pudding Ridge Road; Uience with said center line North 74 degrees 23' 59" East 50.28 feet to a railroad spike in the cen ter line of Pudding Ridge Road, thence North 09 degrees 33’ 06" West 30.00 feet to a new iron pin, said pin being the point and place ol beginning. Tract Two: Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina and beginning at an ex isting iron pin, said existing iron pin being the southeast corner of Patricia S. Paul, Deed Book 163, Page 908 and being located in the northern right of way of a 50 foot easement; thence with Paul line, North 09 degrees. 33 minutes, 06 seconds West 618.00 feet to an existing bon pin; thence with Paul line, South 74 degrees, 35 min utes, 17 seconds West 425.13 feet to a new iron pin; thence with Paul line, South 09 degrees 33 minutes, 06 seconds East 120.34 feet Io an unmarked point, said unmarked point being located in the northern right of way of a 50 foot easement; thence with said easement, North 82 degrees, 55 minutes, 47 seconds West 26.09 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 09 degrees, 33 minutes, 06 seconds West 114.45 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 02 degrees, 18 minutes, OS seconds West 151.58 feet to a new iron pin; thence Noith 74 degrees, 35 minutes, 17 seconds East 176.68 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 00 degrees, 30 minutes. 18 seconds East 460.30 feet Io a new iron pin, said new iron pin being located in the southern line ot Charles W. Lutz. Deed Book 126, Page 747; thence with said Lutz line, South 63 degrees, 47 minutes, 38 seconds East 499.89 feet to a new iron pin; thence South 09 degrees. 33 minutes, 06 seconds East 1063.76 feet to a new Iron pin; thence North 57 degrees. 43 minutes, 17 seconds West 80.52 feet to an existing iron pin; thence North 57 degrees, 43 minutes. 17 seconds West 112.43 feet to an existing iron pin; thence North 81 degrees, 49 minutes. 29 seconds West 95.77 feet to the point and place of beginning and containing 9.164 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, November 18. 1994. as revised January 3.1995. TractThree: Beginning at a point, an iron located in the eastern line of Pa tricia S. Paul (Deed Book 163, Page 908), said point being the northwest comer of Robert R. Kuhn, Jr. (Deed Book 183, Page 298), and the southwest comer of the within described tract; thence Irom said point and place of be ginning North 09 deg. 34 min. 26 sec. West 587.47 feet to an iron, the northwest corner ol the within described tract; thence South 63 deg. 47 min. 39 sec. East 408.08 feet to a point; thence South 03 deg. 08 min. 37 sec. West 21.95 feet to an Iron; thence South 03 deg. 08 min. 37 sec. West 10.90 feet to a point in the center of C.L. Bryan Branch; thence South 66 deg. 13 min. 38 sec. East 318.55 feet to a point in the centerline of the C.L Bryan Branch, said point being the easternmost cor ner of the within described tract; thence South 66 deg. 55 min. 06 sec. West 19.20 Ieet Io an iron; thence South 66 deg. 55 min. 06 sec. West 424.17 feet to an iron; thence South 66 deg. 55 min. 06 sec. West 163.35 feel to the point and place of beginning, contain ing 3.944 acres as taken from a survey of Robert R. Kuhn, Jr., RLS, dated September 16,1995. (One of the Tracts was inad vertently duplicated on Deed in Book 371 at Page 225 and on Deed of Trust in Book 371 at Page 229). Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 184 Buck Eye Trail, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax. and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(l). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rlty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." Therearenorepresenlations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing in, on, at, or relating to the property .being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior jiens, unpaid taxes, any un paid iand transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of the property la/are William H. Buchanan and wife, Martha Buchanan. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the cferk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or; after October 1. 2007, may, alter receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to Ihis property for any reason, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser is the return of the de posit. ' Reasons ol such inability to convey include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the safe is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to I?e void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock A Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-20734-FC01 2-21 -2tn r DAVlE C O U N l Y EN TERPRISE R ECO R D , Feb. 21,2013 • D5 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VESTAL JUNIOR POTTS, Iale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 30. 2013, (being three (3j months from the Iirst day of publication of this notice) or this notice wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. , This the 31st.day of January, 2013. . DONALD CORNAT2ER 1690 NC Hwy 801 South Advance. NC 27006 l-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS'NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol GARY WADE GROCE, late ot Davie Couhty, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or. before May 7, 2013. (being three |3] months Irom 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 immedi ate payment to the undersigned. - This the 7th day of February. 2013. LINDA WAOE GROCE 123 Valley Oaks Dr Advance. NC 27006 2*7*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS' NOTICE Having quafilied as Execu tor of the Estate of HOLLIS PILCHER SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons. firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 7.2013, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February. 2013. LANE R. SMITH 137 Poplar Hill Lahe Advance, NC 27006 2-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of VIRGINIA SMITH. NEUSCHEL, ate of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 7,2013, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) orthis notice will be pleaded .in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate w9l ptease make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 2013. ERIK JONATHAN NEUSCHEL Administrator to the Estate of Virginia Smith Neuschel T. DAN WOMBLE Attorney at Law 3802 Clemmons Rd, Suite A P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 2*7*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF UNDIAN JOSEPH SWAIM, SR. DECEASED, 13 E 16 All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against UNDIAN JOSEPH SWAIM, SR., Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Nancy Swaim Miller, Ex ecutrix of the decedent’s estate on or before the 7th day of May, 2013, at the office of BROCK, PAYNE & MEECE, PA. Attor neys, 3130 Hope Valley Road, Durham, North Carolina 27707, Attention: Oarin P. Meece, or be barred from their recovery. Debt ors of the docedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named estate c/o Nancy Swaim Miller. Executrix. NANCY SWAIM MILLER, Executrix of LINDIAN JOSEPH SWAIM. SR., Deceased Oarin P. Meece, Attorney Brock. Payne & Meece, P.A. 3130 Hope Valley Road Durham, North Carolina 27707 2-7^t NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate ol RONALD CLAUDE KIRK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons. firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 7, 2013, (being three [3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of January. 2013. SUSAN GENTRY KlRK 1231 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of LESLIE ANN FIDLER, late of Davie County, Ihis is to notify all (persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore May 14. 2013. (being Ihree (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Uieir recovery. AU persons, firms . and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of February, 2013. JOHN HUDSON FIDLER. JR. 141 LaurensCourt Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS* NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LOIS WALKER COOK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore P4ay.21,.2013, (being three (3] months from the first day:of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol February, 2013. DEBORAH C. BUTNER 293 Jesse King Rd Advance, NC 27006 2-21*4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Admin istrator ol the Estate of LARRY ODELL RENEGAR, late of Davle County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 21. 2013, (be ing three [3| months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. • * This the 21st day of Februaiy, 2013. TINA RENEGAR WESTBROOK 4165 Town Center Road Harrisburg, NC 28075 2-21-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER ANO BY VIRTUE of the power ot sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mike Hester Building Co., dated Februaiy 6, 2007, and recorded in Book 699 at Page 687 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County*, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrument recorded In Book 909 at Page 314 the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davle County; and un der and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Rndings and Or der entered by the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County on February 6, 2013. and of record In Rle 12 SP 362. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby se cured having demanded the fore closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same. Ihe un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer Ior sale at public auction, to the highest Udder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on March I, 2013, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, Ihe same being owned of record by Mike Hester Building Co., and being more particularly described as’lollows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT 37 OF MCALLIS TER. PARK AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGES 252 AND 253 IN THE OFFICE OF THE ‘ REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DA VIE COUNTY. NC REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE SCRIPTION. Together with all the buildings, Iixtures and improvements there on, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenanc es thereunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilat ing, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached to or reason ably necessary to the use of such premises. The aloresaid sale will be made subject to all encumbranc es existing prior to the recording of the above-relerenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and en forceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ot sale is be ing offered for safe, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tives of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi ronmental, health or safety condi tions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered Ior sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating Io any such con- * dition expressly are disclaimed: ' Should the property be pur chased. by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay, in addition to the amount bid, the following items: (i) the tax re quired by N.C. Gen. Stat, Section • 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-live Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500). and (ii) the ex cise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part (hereof of the bid amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an im mediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount Md or Seven Hundred Fif ty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Stattite Section 45-21.27 is applicable to this sale. The Iollowing applies if the property being sold is residen tial real property with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant Io NCGS Section 45-21.29, the cferk of superior court of Ihe county in which the property is sold may is sue an order of possession of the property in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession. (2) Any person who occupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into on or after October 1, 2007, may. after receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The ten ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Oate of Notice: February 6, 2013 Stanley P. Oean Substitute Trustee 301 N. Main Street. Suite 2433 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GREG ORY Q. CROPPS AND DONNA CROPPS DATED AUGUST 15. 2007 ANO RECOROEDINBOOK 726 AT PAGE 929 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment ol the secured in debtedness and failure to pertorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu- Charlotte. NC 28216 West 282.3 feet to an iron pipe; (704) 333-8107 thence continuing with the Powell hlfp://shapiroaltomeys.com/nc/ line South 35 deg. 11 min. 1 sec. 12-033265 Wesl 457.07 feet to an iron pipe, Posted; a corner Ior James H. Jones; By: thence with the Jones line North 2-14-2tn 55deg.50min.2sec.West 122.9 feet to an iron pipe, a corner for Sandra B. Bachtel; thence with the Bachtel line North 20 deg. 34 min. 53 sec. West 87.98 feet to an iron pipe and North 00 deg. 52 min. 8 sec. West 130.98 feet to an iron pipe and North 86 deg. 5 min. 9 sec. West 56.83 feel to an iron pipe, a comer for Bachtel NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 271 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ner for Herbert E. Dooley; thence with the Dooley line South 84 deg. 5 min. 7 sec. Easl 1218.03 feet to a new iron pipe; thence a new line South 36 deg. 4 min. 8 sec. West 568.03 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 10.00 UnderandbyvirtueofaPower ot Sale contained In that certain ard aeolBla an^ BemKe Deed o( Trust executed by Ron- mence wi,h ,he Povvel1 line Norlh ant Io demand ol Ihe owner and aid N Garcia and Mary J Qarcia 30 deg 16 mln 33 “ ■ Weslholder of the secured debt, the to TRSTE. Inc., Trustee(s). which 512.23 Ieet to an iron pipe, a cor- undersigned substitute trustee was dated October 4, 2007 and will expose Ior sale at public auc- recorded on October 4, 2007 in Uontothehighestbidderforcash Book 731 at Page 965, Davieat the usual place of sale at the County Registry, North Carolina, county courthouse of said county Delault having been made of at 10:00AM on February 27,2013 the note thereby secured by the Ihe following* described real es* said Deed of Trust and the under lets and any other improvements signed. Trustee Servioes ol Caro- acres> rnW 0f ,ess- surveyed which may be situated thereon, iina, LLC, having been substi- b* GradV L Tutterow. February. In Davie County. North Carolina, tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol 1981- and being more particularly de* Trust, and the holder ol the note SAVE AND EXCEPT 3.333 scribed as follows: evidencing said default having di- 96165 and casement conveyed Lying and being in Mocksville rected Ihal the Oeed ol Trust be ,0 Hardin9 Dwayne Swisher in Township, Davie County. North foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- Deed Book'195. Page 716. Davie Carolina and beginning at an stitute Trustee will offer for sale at County Registry, established iron pin, said estab- the courthouse door of the county Subject to easements and Ilshed iron pin being the' East- courthouse where the property is restricuoOS of record.Save and ern most Comer of R.L. Seaford located, or the usual and custom- excePt releases, deeds ol Deed Book 99. Page 181, the ary location at the county court- r€lease or Prlor conveyances ol Northern most comer ol Gwen- house for conducting the sale on record, dolyn F. SmHh Deed Book 106. March 6, 2013 at 10:00AM. and SaW ProPertV ■* commonly page 515, and the Southern most will sell Io the highest bidder for known 88 2152 u s Highway 64 comer of Nathan C. Beck Deed cash the IoUowing described VVest- and a 1^*22 acre vacant Book 98, page 523, thence with property situated in Davie Coun- adjacent to 2152 US High- said Beck line North 49 degrees, ty North Carolina to wit* waV 64 Wesl and a 6,66 acre53 minutes. 44 seconds East TRACT I: vacant lot adjacent to 2152 US 144 .11 Ieet to a placed iron pin, BEGINNING at an iron pin at Hl9hway 64 West, Mocksville, the northern edge ot US Hwy. 64, a Mrner for Dorothy T. Pow ell and husband, Fred T. Powell; said place iron pin being located in the Southern right of way of Gwyn Street, thence with said right of way, South 41 degrees, 03 minutes. 26 seconds East 90.0 feet to an established iron pin, said established iron pin be ing the Northern most comer of Marie Richardson Deed Book 71, page 277, thence with said Rich ardson line South 49 degrees. 50 minutes, 57 seconds West 144.20 feet tot an established comer of Gwendolyn F. Smith, thence with said Smith line. NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the runs thence wHh the Powell line court costs ot Foity-Five Cents North 41 deg. East 297 ft. to an <45e> Per 0ne Hundred Dollars iron pipe; thence continuing with .Pursuarrt7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars Oonna Cropps. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of safe fs be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder ing to the title or any physical, en vironmental, health or safety con ditions existing In, on, at or relat ing to the property being offered Ior sale. Any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sate is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess ments including but not limited to in the form of certified funds at the time of the safe. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit Iunds IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relating to the paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any olher encumbrances or ex ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a 2-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP3 the Powell line North 65 deg. 5 min.-East 266 ft. to an Iron pipe; thence a new line for Mary Daisy Tutterow South 35 deg. 40 min. __ Easl 204II. to an Iron pipe In (he whichever is sealer. Molly Tutterow line; thence with wl" be relIulred a< ^ e Um9 ol 11,6 the Molly Tutterow line Soulh 66 sale- FollowingtheexpIraUonoI deg. 37 min. West 511 ft to an slalul0'V uPsel 6kl Period- 8,1 iron rod; thence South 39 deg. the remaining amounts are imme- North 41 degrees', 00 minutes, 00 west 17.16 ft to a pin, 16.5 ft. diateV due and owing, seconds West 90.11 feet to the from the center ol said US Hwy SaW ProPefIy to 116 offered POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- 64; thence North 57 deg. WeS PuraHant to this Notice ol Sale NING and containing 0.298 acres 92.52 feet TO THE BEGINNING, 15 being offered for sale, transfer as suiveyed by Tutterow Survey- containing 2.09 acres, more or and conveyance "AS IS WHERE ingCompany.April6.1993. less, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, IR" --------And' Being more common- Davie County Surveyor, Juty 10 , Iy known as: 280 Gwyn Stt iggg. Mocksville, NC 27028 TRACT II; Th© record owners) of the BEGINNING at an iron pipe. t t „ - ,property, as reflected on the re- a common comer for Dorothy T. property being offered for sale, cords of the Register of Deeds, ' ppwell and James Henry Jones. This 33,0 18 made subject to all IsAre Gregoiy O. Cropps and Iuns thence with the Powell line PrlPr jiens, unpaid taxes, any un- North 36 deg. 4 min. 6 sec. East 568.03 feet to a new iron pipe in the Herbert E. Oooley line; thence with the Dooley line South 84 deg. 5 min. 7 sec. East 637.6 feet to an iron pipe 30 feet from of the note secured by the deed the center of a branch; thence the undersigned, Ihe current of trust, being foreclosed, nor continuing In the same direction owner(s) of the property Is/are the officers, directors, attorneys, 30 feet to an Iron pipe in the cen- Rona,d Nelt Garcla and wife, employees, agents or authorized ter of a branch; Ihence with the MaryJackIynn Garcia, representative ol either Troslee or center of a branch the following An Order for possession of Ihe holder of Ihe note make any courses and distances: South 5 th^ property may be issued pur- representation or warranty relat' deg. 42 min. 57 sec. West 210.9 suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor feet; South 00 deg. 8 min. 44 sec. East 124.48 feet; Soulh 6 deg. 13 min. 57 sec. West 69.55 feet; South 61 deg. 18 min. 26 sec. West 36.54 feet; South 11 deg. 26 min. 33 sec. West 66.86 feet; South 54 deg. 7 min. 5 sec. West ren,al agreement entered into or 47.04 feet; South 11 deg. 26 min. rtmewed 00 or aher October 1, 33 sec. West 66.88 feet; South 2007' maK after receiving the no- 54 deg. 7 mln. 5 sec. West 47.04 Uce of »**• terminate the rental feel; South 11 deg. 20 min. 17 agreement upon 10 days* written sec. West 32.94 feet; South 66 notice to the landlord. The notice any transfer tax associated with deg. 26 min. 14 sec. West 69.39 s>ial1 8,30 slate that upon termi- the foreclosure. A deposit of five feet; South 56 deg. 47 minr 22 na^on a rental agreement, the percent (5%) of the amount of the sec.' West 72.98 feet; South 24 ,enant ® l^ la *or rent due under bid or seven hundred fifty dollars deg. 7 min. 6 sec. West 34,03 t^e rental agreement prorated to ($750.00), whichever is greater, feet; South 66 deg. 51 min. 17 ^ie eftecKve date of the termina ls required and must be tendered sec." West 42.3 feet; North 70 deg. 44 min. 30 sec. West 30.53 feet; South 50 deg. 37 min. 22 sec. West 47.54 feet; South 27 deg. 26 min. 28 sea West 46.59 feet and South 72 deg. 47 min. 12 sec. West 91.69 feet to an iron pipe in the line of James Rose; -......- -------- - ................ thence with the Rose line North -, ^ ^ *in a timely manner will result in 60 deg. 6 min. 20 sec. Wesl 33 of the sale and reinstatement of a Declaration of Default and any feet to an iron pipe; thence con- thB ,oan withoHl t^ie knowledge of deposit will be frozen pending the tinuing with the Rose line South trustee. If the validity of the outcome of any re-sale. * 41 deg. 2 min. 41 sec West sale is challenged by any party. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR 185.82 feet to an iron pipe, a cor- ,he 10 meir 8010 discre*LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you ner for Cleo C. Tutterow; thence ton* lheV believe the challenge are a tenant residing in Ihe prop- with the Tutterow line North 31 *° have fner^ ma^ request the erty, be advised that an Order for deg. 27 min. 19 sec. West 504.86 court declare the sale to be Possession of the property may feet to an iron pipe; thence with void 80(1 retu^n deposit. The be issued in favor of the purchas- the Tutterow line South 64 deg. 2 Purchaser will have no further er. Also, if your lease began or min. 41 sec. West 215.57 feet to was renewed on or after October an iron pipe, a comer for Jame6 1,2007. be advised that you may h. Jones; thence with the Jones terminate the rental agreement line North 35 deg. 40 min. West upon 10 days written notice to 203.11 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 16.22 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Grady L Tutterow, Februaiy. 1981. Subject to easements and re strictions of record. TRACT III: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, a common comer tor James H. Jones and Dorothy T. Powell: runs thence with the Powell line North 35 deg. 34 min. 6 sec. tion. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation the landlord. You may be liable Ior rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Feb ruary 6,2013. Grady I. Ingle or Qizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys IorTrustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-36B77-FC02 2-21 -2tn <jl>-TI)U[Ml.iy. I:cliruuiy 21. 2013 T lIH IlA V IE COU NTY IittT E K rR ItiK RECO Itl) Employment Opportunities: Apply Now, 13 Drivers. Top 5% Pay & Benefits. Credential. Fuel & Referral Bonus Avail. Class A CDL Required. 877-256- 6762. vmw.ad-dfiv* ers.com Company Drivers: $2500 Sign-On Bonusl Super . Service is hiring solo and team drivers. Excellent homelime options. CDL-A required. Recent graduates ,wHh CDL-A welcome. Call 886-441-9358 or apply onRne at www.superser- vicellc.com Driver- QuaIiIy (or any portion of $0.03/ml)e quarterly bonus: $0.01 Production, $0.01 MPG. Two raises In first year. 3 months recent experience. 800-414-9569. www.driveknlght.com Oiivm Drivers- CDL-A $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS For exp'd solo OTR drivers & 0/0's. Tuition reimbursement also avail' able! New Student Pa) & Lease Program. US/ TRUCK. 877-521-5775. www.GoUSATruck.com Building EqUIpi & Supplies Four panel double pano Bow window. 10 K 6 X S It. Rod Oak. Nevot lnstallod. $500. Call 336* 908*0863 Clothing & Footwear Boots. Toddlof guts' sizo 0.5 brown Ioather wosl- ern boots. Never worn. Paid $70. AsHing StO. 70-1-310-1305 Cspii pants, gitls 12 M2 - 16. excellent condition, 5 pr. S10. Call 704-647. 9650 tor mote Informa tion. Lftdtes large Loattw Iun Ienglh coat almost new. SSO. Call 704-647-9650 tor more inlormalion. Men's 42” Slack Ieathor com jacket cost $300 Hhe new. 525. Call 704-647- 9650 CMvera Drivers* Class-AFlatbed. Home Every Weekendl Up to 37c/ml. Bolh. ways. Full Benefits.Requires 1 year OTR Flatbed Experience. 800-572*5489 x227. SunBeIt Transport, Jacksonville, FL. Or Ivors Gypsum Express Regional Hauls for Flatbed Company Oriver Terminal in Roxbora Ask about Performance Bonus coming April 1st & more. Melissa, 066- 317*6556 x6 or ww w.gypsum ex- press.com Flonwre & Plants U yland Cypress or Green Giant : j 'frees Threthgallon 3 Ieet tall and fuR, $15. Five-gallon S feet and lull. $40, All ot the above Includes delivery, Installation, fertil izer and tnotchl plus* call 704-6804828 Owner Operators: $5,000 Sign-On Bonus. Excellent Rates. Paid FSC. loaded & empty. 75% Dtop & Hook. Great Fuel SiTIte Discounts. UP available. CDL-A with V year tractor- trailer experience required. 888-703- 3BB9 or apply online al vmw.comtrak.com Oriwn Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available. Best oppor tunities In the Trucking Business. Call Today. 600-277-0212 or www.pifmelnc.com OHw/Noi ClassiRed Can Vbu Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Tramngl 3 Wk. Hands On Program. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. LHeUme Job Placement AssL w/Natlonal Certs. VA Benefits Elgible. 1- 866-362-6497 Electronics Sintf 208 disc CD chang er $25. Call 704-433- 7513 for more information. : Exmlse Equipment IVeIder Crossbow. Great condition! New was $499. Asking $175 OBO. Call Jarrie 704-223-2723 DAVIE-CLEMMONS [TJ ( P - IT Call Monday-Friday S AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1877-7512120 REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A I5 S P IC T U R E A P S.Givinnawav nomelhlnn or soiling an Hnm valued a Sdl your pets, car/twc* or stuit willi a pliolo n<l & run It 1SSOO or ksss? Fountl a lt»\ poV? tw 4 weeks Ior $20.: RUH IT FOnFREEt.u.^,„«uu. u Sell your house will) a plwlo ad fo« $30 tor 4 weeks. ¥ABQ_SALE10 lines InrStOOO 15 lines Ioi $1200 - 20 lines (hi $15 (XI : Fiirniture & Appliances SoIIiIVtood 6 Drawer Diossgt S125,WoocJ BodUkshn $50. Six Kitchcn ApplsSIOO Woodteal 704-270-0629 Games&Toys XBox 360 with wireless remote and one game. $105. Please cat) 704-637-0336 :: Jewelry Beauttrull 18' crystal Tittany coiling pendant. 36* chain. $200. Excellent condition. 336-998-7721 Lawnft Fuelft Wood Firewood tor sale. Giood mix, no pine. Vtfil deliver. Call 33&-990-6B12. Leave message n no answer. Fumttura I ft Appliances Am.Orew Qtane bedroom suite sleigh bed armolre, dresser and mirror $500. Call 336-972-3819 Diesserdrawer and mirror wood linlsh. $35.00 CaH 704-637-7524 tor more Inlormalion. GE cooktop and stove black, like new. self- Cleatdng. $350. Call 704- 637-7524 Jenn-Wr etee. range white convect. oven. Perfect condition. 2 years old $490.704-856-8041 Merble top coffee table w/ wood border. 41 In. % 23 ( 14 in. high. Good cond. $50. Clemmons' 336-766-5096 In the evenings. Equipment ATTENTION OIASETfCS wlih' Medicare. Gel a FREE talking meter and diabetic testing supplies 9t NO CO$T. plus FflEE home delivery! Best ot all. this meter eliminates painful ringer prlckingl Cad 888-284-9573. ATTENTION SLEEP APKlEA SUFFERERS with Medicate. Get FREE CPAP Replacement SuppHes at NO COST, plus FREE home deliv ery! Best of all. prevent red sMn sores and bacterial Infecliont Calf 677- 763-9642. brakes, seal, and basket $100 . Hospital table $100.Siidowi scale $50. 336-766-4948 BecMe Iiospliai Bed IvInvacare. $SOO.Includes side iaUs & other acces sories. Call 336-766-4948 Medical Alert for Seniors- 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. NaUonwlde Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 666-41S-0771 lM scFtrSale ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS noeding elding, win dows, roofs, 10 homes will be selected hi your county IWs monfi for our showcase befbrefaflsr remodeling pro gram. Save hundieds/ AU credit accepted. $89ftnonlh 1-866-669*6681. FREESTANDING IP GAS Log Fireplace. Preity wood cabinet. 47*x20 New. $125.336-798-1105 Lexington. Heat pump for sale. Asking $400. Please call 336-364-2270 for more Information.' Mategrat ttnaennre, plates, bowls, cups, saucers, creamer, sail & pepper shakers, sugar bowl. $40 704-433-751$ S i NoraratoI,hiring iila ^ lA ll.l,'M H II^ lV iH .);« Summary: (Ensure that hourly operators work safely to meet the dally production and quality goals of the Salisbury Rolling Mill. Essential Functions: • Using weekly manufacturing schedule and dafly priorities, assign lasks and assignments to hourly manufacturing operators. Monitor work to ensure proper completion.•Train hourly operators to safely perform any assigned task. Monitor work to ensure safe work habits are engaged 100% of the time. Investigate Incidents, Identify unsafe aspects, and enforce company polities and procedures.• Monitor, adjust, and/or identify need Ior repair of equipment andfor processes. Educatlon/ltaining Requirements: High School diploma and more than 4 years of supervisory experience In a heavy manufacturing facility are required. To apply please submit r6sum6 via email to lobs@noratlitc.com Noranda is hiring Summary: Plans, schedules, coordinates and provide directions for maintenance and repair activities. Coordinates the availability of equipment with the maintenance and production departments for the timely performance ol PM/PdM (preventive and predictive maintenance) and repairs. Analyze plant machinery and equipment to determine technical and lubricating limits through blueprints, technical specifications, mathematical calculations and working knowledge. Essential Outies and Responsibilities:• Establish and maintain a close working relationship with production, maintenance, engineering, and storeroom personnel to coordinate preventive and planned maintenance activities. • Uses independent judgment to develop Job package for all planned work and maintains a library of Job packages. • Coordinates and leads weekly planning session and scheduling meetings. • Determines the most critical jobs to be scheduled during outages Education and/or Experience:Bachelor's Degree or Technical Degree in General Maintenance, Engineering Technology or other related program required. 3-5 years manufacturing experience preferred. To apply please submit rdsum6 via email to lobs&noralinc.eom Misc For Sale Queen slie comforter, bed- skirt, drapeiios valances, Noblo Excel lence brand, burgundy print $50.704-433-7513 Round while cake stand- 13"x5". Attractivo piece w/4 candte boldors-Sl3. All Hems in excellent COnd. 843-933-0656. Salisbury. Ask for Maxine SAWMILLS (tom only $3997.00 • MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own tendmiH Cu) Iumtoet any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE I n I o ; D V O : www.Noiwood5awmilis.c Off). 1-800-576-1363, Ext. 300N. STEEL BUILDINGS Year End Blow-Out. IAAKE OFFER and Low Monthly Payments on 4 Remaining. 20x20. 25x26, 30x40. 40x56 SAVE Thousands Call Nowl 757-301*8885. Wedding tier cake pans (round A reciaflgte -4 pans each) $25 each set; round white cake sland-H’K4r $5 ea. All In excellent cond. 643-933-0656, Salisbury. Ask lor Maxine White cake boxes I0*xt0*x5’. - Clear see Hvough lop panel. 45 qty- $15. Full siM air maitiass w/pump-Sl2. Floor Ian 20'x 20'-$6, All items In excellent cond. 643-933*0656, Salisbury. Ask tor Maxhe new. $200. Please call 704-433-7580 tor more Information. TV, DVD & Video OISH Network. Starting al $19.89Anonth (tor 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14,95/month (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME OAY InstaBaUonI CALL Now) 1-668-827-6038 ’ Highspeed Iolemrt EVERYWHERE By Satellilel Speeds up Io I2mbps! (200 x (aster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95Ano. CALL NOW & GO FASTI 1-80Q- 714*6155 SAVE on Cable TV- Intornel-Dlgltal Phone. Packages slart at $89.99fcno (tor 12 months.) Options Irom ALL ma|or service providers. Call AcceIIer today to (earn morel CALL 1-877*715-4515. TV, DVD Srffideo IV, Itnllh, coin 24' con- solo iv/remolo vvith roflors. 30'H x 34"W. Works period. $35. Clemmons 336- 766-5096 in Ihe evenings. TVs - four, all real good. $60 Cash Ior all 4. Call 704-539-1809 Ior moro information. Great Buy! WantToBuy Merchandise Cash paid lor coin and stamp coHoctions. I also buy Civil War. WWi and WVV2 items like uniforms, helmots, swotds, medals, documents, toilers, pho tos. relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling silver Hems and more. CaU Slows 336*692-8156 Timber wanted • Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or dear cut; Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Cats American Sharthalr Free kittens, grey slriped Iab- 'bies.tame and very sweet. Located In WoodIeaL 336-499-1883 Free cat, Iemale 1 black S while. Approx. I year old, Shots UTD1 spayod, tests neg. CaH 704-636-0619 Dogis Free Chihuatwa Tenier mix. 3 yrs. old, to good home, inside only. Please call ortext 704-3Q5-W89 Free PllbulL, <nale. 3 years old. Good with kids, Realy friendly. Moving, cant bring him. PteMe call 704-738-5528 IM t wtted hair Iox terrier turned Roxle. Last seen on St. Paurs Church Rd. Can 704-213-4462 Moving Sale SeKing entire contents ot house In Mocksville, NO Dishes, pots and pans; glasses, silverware, Stiles Bros, glass top dining room table, kitchen chairs, media/tv armolre, 3 wooden bar stools, jewelry armolre, fireplace mantel surround, book shelves, old Singer sewing machine. Ashley china cabinet, chest ol draw ers with mirror, computer desk and chair, desktop computer, Sony stereo, glass top desk, Nordic Trak recumbenl bicycle, coffee table, 2 tv's, handmade sideboard, hall tree, mirrors. 6' Ultimate Sack bean bag wilh ottoman, NC State rug, Wemer S' fiberglass ladder, 6* heavy duty work bench, paper shredder, and much more. CaH Don at 336-655-5034 tor appointment and directions. Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for Iiands or Aviation Caroor. FAA approved program. Financial aid Il qualified. Job placement assistance. Call AviaDon InsUIule of Maintenance. 877-300-94D4. MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDEOI Bococne a Medical Oltico Assistant alCTI! NO EXPE RIENCED NEEDED) OnIino IVainino gets you job ready! HS Diptoma/GED & Computer needod. Cateerlechnlcdl.edu/nc I- 686-512-7122 Lostand Found Foomt male Troeing Walker coonhound dog on Sunsel Drive. Hwy. 29 area. CaU 704-239-72Q1 Found (an Iomalo dog in Spenccr. Please call Io identity 704-636-9370 ext 112 LOST Mens gold wedding band. Wom for 53 years. Call Joe, 704 633-1185 LOST 2 black & white Border Collies, 16 mo. old. Lasl seen Third Creek Church Bd. In Cleveland. REWARD for MO. 336469-0869 Homes ForSaIe down posslbto. 38R +olllce. JL50A, garage. 2,000± sqJt. Remodeled. $891.74 mo. Ciedit score 640 or more: 704-630-0695 Land ForSaIe R educed to $24,000 iM f t . • - v-$5 Davio County acroago. County water, 2 acres. 300' + toad frontage. 5 minutes to interstate 40. Wagner Road. Now reduced to $24,000. Call 336-75t-3612 Apartments MoelisvIIIe-SunseI Terrace Apis., I & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Call 336-751- 0188 Ior specials! ■ Houses ForBent ' Advance. OWN1 donl ronll SO down possible. 3BR * olflce. 2.5BA, garago. 2.000s sq.ll. Remodoled. £891.74 mo. Ctcail scote 640 or more. 704-630-0695 Cooicom oo Nice Starter Home 166 Main St.. 2BR/2BA, Brick, Single Family. 1515 sqft. Fixer Upper, Owner. Financing or Cash Discount, $1000 down, $539/010.603-978-1341 Mocksville, 2BR, 1BA homo In country. Well water. Limit 3. No pels. $650/mo. + dap. 4 I yr. lease. 336-264-4756 Mocksville. 2BR, 2.SBA, 2-car garage, no pets, large deck. Must See - very clean! $6S0/mo. + SSOO dep. 336-751-1438 MoclUMllte. 53d Hospital SI. Ext. 2BR. 1BA homo. Refrigerator, stove. $465/ mo. Call 336-406-1931 Looking for Ways to Supplem ent Your Income in 2013? NC Mentor Is looking for individuals Io become licensed (osier parents with our agency. Our next tree class will be held during the day and starts on 3/13/13. Senior citizens and retired adults ace encouraged to apply. CaH (336) 765-6912 X18 NEW PBICEiH MiHiII=IIiVmwffl Jos Road ! I In 1/2 acres the coun try. Bi-Ievel' - heat/alr sys tem. 2-story with screened back porch, oversized 2 car garago, 1600«- square feet plus many other features! $169,000 336-884-5097 Houses Cenlury 21 Triad 336-751-5555 WMV ccntury21 iriatl.cont 781 S. MAIN SI MOCKSVfllE 3BR. IBA ranch Icnccd ir backyard. Wood binning liroplacc.Hpump w/air. Appliances included.' S725.'mo. 133 CLOISTER OH- MOCKSVILLE Chailesion RWge Subdivision. 30R. 26A. masonry fireplace. hpump wink. All appliances included. $995/nio. 1710 CONE RH. WIHSOH-SflLEM 3BR, IBAbrickrandi vv/carport. LR w/lirepl.icc. Unlinished bnsomenl electric heal and conttal air. S795/mo 1245 SKOTOH 8D. WIWSTM-SftLIM VICINITY Seduded acieago in Ilio counity. 4BR.3 5BA. 3 act© stocked lake. Full basement. 3 acies Ienced pasture. Plus sopatalo guest cottage- S1.995^mo. Tired of the hassle ol managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Wad today for details on how stmpla & affordable our property management services are. Call Century 21 THad 336*751*2222 and a$k ForKattiI or Alicia. Century 21 IMad 336-751-5555 Premier Realty NC336-99B-7777 168 Hichory SL1 Cooteomee 2BR. I BA, S495M10. UOBraveUt., Advance 3BR, 2BA.S99SAPO. 897 Oakhaven Forest Ocl Winston-Salem 3BR, 2BA. SI 295/mo. 2522 StraHonl Crostlng Or., WInsIon-Satem 3BR, 2BA. $1095/mo. 350 GunrA 8L, Mecknlle3BR, 2BA. $850/mo. CaU 336-998-9345 Land for Rent Oavio County Land fo r Lease 45 acres Ior lease for making hay. Lake Myers aroa. Springand Fal cutting ol hay. For more information coll Stephen at 336-990-8003. (cave Office& Comm. ,Rental BCM Business Park, Forsale or lease. 9,000 sq. II. Ijuikling. 1500 to 4500 sq It units. CoiTinierciaI lots Ior sale or will Ixiild Io suit tenant. 330-99S-3165 M anufactured H om esForR ent Davle county. 3DR and2BR singlcwide mobile homes. Clean. No pels. Sect. 8 OK. 336-575- 5644 or 330-575-2101 Mocksville. FURNISHED 26R on private lot. 601 South, no pets. SSOO/mo. + dep., tolerances. 336- 264-4756 Mocksville. SinglewldBl 3 BR, 2 BA, dock. Background chock, lease. $400 dop. $515 rent. 704-877-1340 Partsft Accessories MIcheDn tire, P225/ 70R17. almost full tread. $30 Call 704-213-6096 for more information. Tracks, StIVs &Vans Oodge Dakota 1996 $1000 OBO. Call 336-998-1345 for more Information. Computer Services Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, ptinloi issues, bad internet connections * FIX IT NOWI Professional,. U.S.-based technicians. 525 oil serv ice. Call Ior immediate help. I -686-431 -2934. Financial Services “Ne can erase your bad credit -100 % guaranteed” The Federal TVado Commission says any crodit repair company Ihat claims to bo able to legally remove accurate and Ilmely information rom your crodit report Is ying. There'S no easy Iix for bad crodit. It lakes lime and a conscious ellod to pay your debts. Leam about managing credit and debt at .llagov/crotfit. A message from The Salisbury Post & IhB FTC. CKtcrior Maintenance LLC We cantandle oil of your power N ^ washing ond window cleaning needs. IhSi V FUUY UCENSED AND INSURED !S fkC Ca// Todayl 3 3 6 -4 1 3 -5 2 2 1 • G e t R e a d y f o r S p rin g S a le No Wait - SeMos Specials lawn Mower Tune-up Special Wwtoreycla Inspection Center Tires and Detail SpecioU H O N D A Pick-up and Delivory Service WeBuyCIeanKkes. Contignments Welcome. EZ online Credit App. Shop 24/7 @ HondaWS.com H onda of W inston-S alem 3 3 6 - 7 6 5 -0 3 3 0 ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME "lMedlcal, "lBusiness, ‘ Criminal Justice^+Hospitality. Job placem ent assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 888-899-6918 W w w .C en tu raO n lin e .c o m C e n tu r a _______ COLLEGE Call Today# Protect Tomorrow] 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 8 1 - 3 1 0 8 (o =r » Mon.frtBam-I t p m 8pm-SunIOara-6pmESr — —’ I Hnve Sleop Apnea? Covered By Medicare? G et CPAP o r BiPAP R eplacem ent Supplies a t NO COST, plus FREE H om e Delivery! IBElW ^Sleep Ipyou at I s rcniut niyhv*CWPfivis IKtvuiitoixvrt-MUat is §RbsMeo W'*- •ONMrltop.umdC'- A Sale Step Walh-In Hib will otfor IndependenM to those i««ldng a ufe ond Clsy way » bjtho rtjlit In (ho convenience ana Mfnlort al their own tome. Cormrutted and birilt right here In America Ior tatety and durability Iront th« (round up. and with more standard Ieaturet than any ether tub. You'll agree - there Jujt Ctn’t a better walk- in tub on ttamaskct. So cake your flr»t Mep toward* feeling great and JtSf In the home you love. Clve us * CttUtodivl C*l IMnTeR-toe1-866-966-8564 :Ier Pnce tofOfftLMton Md Ior Ievr Sealer Ditceuntt j tcb. Iryy Wfy £ AIRLINES ARE A M HIRING Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-300-9494 BUNDLE & SAVE! O f^ IG IT A L SERVICES FOR YOUR HOM E H lG H -SPEED rIN tE R N FT DIGITAL'PH ONE STARTING AT , TO HNDOUT MORE CALL TOU.-FBEE 1 - ? I I -71.5 -4 5 1 5 a . STARTING I $ 8 9 f e D atelin e Fundraisers Friday, Feb. 22 17th Aniiuiil Cause for Pmvs1 f>:30- IOp.ni.. WinMocknt Kimlenon (in the spicioiis loft). 535 per person tobcnclii Humaiie Socicly of Davic County. Tickets 751 -5214. Saturday, Feb. 23 Fish Fry, 5 p.m. until. ;it Stiefliclil Comm. BliIjj.Tnrkcyfoot RJ. Fish, slaw, liushpiippies. fries, drinks & (lessen. Holiloys available, also. Tnkc-onts available. Donations only. Sponsoreti by Liberty Wcs- leynn Church. l’ancnkc Brciikfnsl Fundraiser, 390 N. Main St., M»cksvj|lc, 7-10:30 a.m. SiiggcsteJ domilion 55 for«UiiUs,S3 forchiklren.Spon- soreJ by Girls In Action, proceeds Io I IonJnms Mission Trip. Country IIiim Brcnkfnst, 5:30- IO a.m. Eggs, sausage, hum, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits. Al Uninn Chapd UMC1 US 601 N. of MOv Adults $7, children under IO $4. Take out orders: 753*1772. Iloldog Snturday, at New Union UMC, 11 a.m-2 p.m. Sponsored by Men’s Fellowship. Donations acccpicd. Women’s Tcilowshipwill have bake sale. Location: 1869 ShcflieId Rd. Friday. March 1 GnmcNiglit,at SIicffieId-CnIahaIn Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd. Dingo 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for concessions). Religion Ongoing Bible Study, study Bible with Lcs Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. ComcAs YouArc, church service. Fullon UMC.3689 NC 801 S.,Ad- vancc,8:30-9:l5a.m.eveiy Sunday. ForJcsus.6p.in.al Ucilikhom UMC. Monday, Feb. 25 Tlie Hntllv uf Ihv Uul^e, 7 p.hi, m Davie Co. Lihrsiry. Ongoing CofTccIImisivUh Snn.cach month. 7p.»v,Cunwl/.orUM C.Gmulcof- fcc.£oodfcl]ow.sliip.&go<id music. DatestbRemember Ongoing Spay-Ncitfcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the l-liimano Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery lor cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to nutke reservation and for details. Fonllnosc KrirtKls1Cvory Tues..7*') p.m.(lirsitiniedancersshottid;irrivc 6:30). Cost .$4 each night, open Io couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Itont Cnmp in Ihc Park, u/Jessica Laglc, iippershclter Rich Park, Sm. 8:30 a.m. Cost: $6($I0for couple). Free Monthly Diabctcs/IMood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, Inst Fri. of each month in 2009 at WulM»rt,9a.in. til 12 noon. Spon sored by Davie Lion's Gub. Farminctnn Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 aw, til I p.m.utul Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington RJ.. Mocksville. Visit Cooluemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church Si., WeJ.-Sm. Hla.in.iil4p.nl.Toiirsalsoavailabte by appl. Call 284-6040. Storyiimes, nt Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Libnuy' (story time). Meetings Thursday, Feb. 21 DavicCo.Chambcr BusinessAfler HutirslHt Kinderton 'MeGuire-Wcsi Plaza’.5539 US 158, Bcmiuda Run. 5:30-7p.m.Networkingblockparty. Info: 75103394. Tuesday of cach month. 7 pjn., Davie Co.llospttalTniining Room. Public welcome. Dnvic Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of FarmiiiKtou Ruritun Club. Imi Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Farminglon Methodist church. IIGLPS Ministries, Christian re covery program for women sexually ery month. 6:30 p.m„ Blackboards abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 Seafood, US 601 N.. Mocksville. p.m.. 41 courl Square. Room 210. For inTu: 40X-HXMX. Parents Resource OrRimixuIion Davie Hisloricnl & Cencalogical (PRO) support group for families Society. 4ih Tliurs.. 7 p.m., Davie of children with disabilities. 2nd Library. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Al-Anon Family Group,al Mace donia Monivian Church. N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sundays 8 p.m.. Rin. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Kropfelderat 998-3311 for location. Jcricho-llnrdison Ruritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7 p.m.. club building. Ileallli Dcpt.. clinic hours: Mon.- Fri.. 8:30-11:30 a.m.. I -4:30 p.m. Davie County Ilonnl of Social CoolcemccWomcnsCiviUm Club. Services. 4ih Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. meets 4th Ilturs. of csich month, at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against Ali OddsGniup.Fiftt Bapt.Church.390 N- Main Strcci (upstairs). Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. I)ruj> Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Chib. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres byterian Chureh. Advance Memorial Post 871V VcleniiisofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliaiy.4thTucs..7:30p.m„post 7 p,m. Coolcemee First Biipl. fel lowship IinIL 204 Marginal St.. C(M)Ieeinee. All area Iudtes iuviied, Stitch-ln.a gathering of cmficrs al Mocksville Library, second Wed. or each lnonlh. 7-8:15 p.m. Bringyour portable project ;in all your Iwsi lips and tricks Io share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.. 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly location call 753-6903. _ home. Feed Mill Road. North DavieRurilanCiub,month- Davic Counly Right Tb Life. 7 Iy dinner meetings, second Mon. of p.m..3fdTlrarsday,grand jury room, each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 courthouse.75l-5235or492-5723. forinfoan Jlocation of next nwcling. Coolccinee Memorial VFW Post l)AVII£ COUNTY KNTM PRISi: RECORD,Thursday, Feb, 21,2013 • D7 Colonoscopies May Be Free For Some Tlie physicians and stall at Digestive Health Specialists will doiiatc time and I'acilifics to jicrfom free colonoscopics for people who Mn vc hnd some i'mancial difficulties Iiic past year. Ilie free scrvice will be limited to the first 50 who arc 50 or older, who have no hcnlih insurance, who have an annual incomc of less than $25,000 and who have not been screened. 'Ihe no-cost procedures will be performed March 1-30 and will be conducicd in Ad vance, Kernersville. Thotnas- villc and Winston-Salem. Dr. Nick Nclherlnnd, one W illiam L. Page P a g e T a k e s U S A F B a s i c T r a i n i n g Smart Start of Davic County board meeting, 3rd Thcs. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SnnTrusi on Yadkinville Rd., 3 p.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd 1119.2nd Sat.. 10 a.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge. MocksviHc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday of cach month, 6:30 pjn., Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Widow GricfSharc Support *J*U@sddV Feb. 26 r'™"~ u . 11 i im,- sm« YVoodtucn of tlie World Family Lodgc323,6p.m. at DavieAcadcmy Bldg., 146: Mr. Henry Rd- Lodge members asked to bring desserts. Ongoing Mocksvillc Garden Club, Isl Thurs. of cach month, 7 p.i at Oavic Sr. Services. Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Pavie Civltan Club meets 4th Thurs. of cach monih, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of cach month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rdTucs- day of cach monlh.al CenterComm. Bldg., 7:30 pjn. Plcnscjoin us. Disabled Amcrlean Veterans Post Coolcemce Civitan's Club Meet* ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 pan., Civitan Property.801 North, Coolceinee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at Davie County Senior Services located al 278 Meroney Si., Mocks ville unless othenvise noted. Call 753-6230. 75 meets on lhird Monday of each OflQOinci m™i..7p.m..DAVbuiUto|^H«y. Sr.Lunchtax,M.T.W. 11:.10a.m.. 60! S. Concacl 336-407-5662 for -p, & Fri 11 a m., IlmcI1 ScrvcJ .more info. Group, at Hillsdale UMC. 50I8 US I SR, Advance. Second &. fourth Stmdays of cach monlh4-6 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, (41 Liberty Circlc1 Mocksville, cach Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindcr- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a Iinte for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246.' Summer Day Care, Advance UMC, K-5lh/Morc at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & ’ reasonable rates, for more info or Ito regisier 998*0199 if no answer _ . ^ . „ , ---------------..........— nrminn rnnmnvi ™->r -,prvices•Iv.msg.. ; 11 ■ q Pavic ^ oanlJ',,^lnnninE Davic Cbunty Diabetes Support. 'iMOPSlMolhcrsofPr^schooIcrs),4^ ^ ^ ; 0^ .^ ^ month, 6 p.m. in' GroiJpt first Thurs. of every month, — T ; ! S lst and 3rd Fri.-of every month commissionierschambcrs,2ndlIoor, 7_g:30 p.m., at Davie’Co. Public Air National Guard Airman William L.. Page graduated from basic military training at Lacklnnd Air Force Base, San of Ihe physicians, said the free Antonio.Texas, screenings have revealed prc- The airman completed an cancerous polyps and varying intensive, eight-week program stages of colon cnnccr cach of Uiat included training in mili- the previous years. He added lary discipline and studies, Air that unlike other types of can- Force core values, physical fit- cer, colon cancer is prevent- ness, and basic warfare prin- ablc. The main way to prevent ciples and skills, il is to undergo a colonoscopy. Airmen who complete ha lf pre-cancerous polyps are sic training earn four credits discovered during the pro- toward an associate in applied cedurc, they removed at that science degree through the., time. Community College of the Air Applications for the free Page is the son of William Page- screenings are nt wwwjdigcs- of TUrrentine Church Road, . Uvchcaliliws. They also can Mocksville, and Kelly Pageof be obtained by calling the Phoenix,Ariz. practice at 768-6211. He is a 2011 graduate of Da vie High School. _ W a n te d ; V o l u n t e e r T r e a s u r e r f o r H u m a n e S o c i e t y o f D a v ie C o u n ty Musi have experience with QuickBooks (or comparable) financial software for paying bills weekly, entering deposits, running biweekly payroll, creating financial statements for monthly board meeting, paying tax liabilities, preparing information for and filing Ihe quarterly S/N reimbursement request to the stale. Estimaled 10-15 hours per week required. IYeasurer is a member of the Board of the Humane Society. Please call the adoption center at 336-751- S2I4 if interested , fellowship Wdg. behind Firsi UMC,. Town Qf Coolccmcc Planning Main Street, Mocksville. Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each DavieMocksvtlIe AA. closed non- momh m coolecmee Town Hall, smoking meeting, at First Bapt. y p m Church,390 N.Main Street (across Autism Support Group 3rd Mon- fromDavi«Co.Library).Thurxdays, 0f ^acJl month, 6:30 pjn., at 7 pjn-Info: Jan753-lS38._ ^ Hillsdale Bapt. Church,Advance. daily. Quilling Club, every Monday,' 10 a.m. Bridge,every Friday, 2 pjn. SK1PBO, Wednesdays. I p.m.. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m., , Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,at Sr. Services duringtradiUoTUil school year,9:30- ' 11:45 a.m..at Blaise Bapt. Church. H20(Histo Own),new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who arc college, single, or married. We covertopics pertinent & interesting Io this age group. Awano,every Wed,cvening6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Cliurch. The Life & Ibaching of Jesus, 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. AWANA & Youth Program, nt Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four throughsixth grade. Info: 492-6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Chwch of Christ.Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for • materials. AU women invited. Women’sBiblcStudy,every Wed. , 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. AU 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, I IO-Il a.m. AU welcome. Info: ; 940-5149. • CarcNct Counseling Centers, • a t. Fttst Baptist Church, 390 ! N. Main St., Mocksville. OHers ! inter-denominational counseling. ; Academically trained, certified ) counselors & menial health profes- - • sionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. ! Preschool/Parents Morning Out» '. BelHehem United Meth. Time: 9 ; o.m.-noon. Ages l‘ & 2 • M,W or ; T,Th.A ge3-M 1T1Th.Age4& Pre-K - lhree or four days per week. • Call 998-6820. • Prescbool,ai Center United Mcth, I Church, 2 days per week or 4 Aiys I per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days ; per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days ; perweek(2yr.olddass)8:30-11:30 • a.m. Phone 940-3753. • Awana & Bible Study, Wedncs- .* days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptisi i Tabernacle. commissioners chambers,2nd floor, bavic Administration Bldg.. 123 S. MainSlrccl'. ; :- Diivie County Board of Adjust ment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners clmmbcrs, 2nd floor, Davic Administration Bldg., 123 S. Mnin Sircct. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.,412 N.Main Street (First Bapi. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.ilavicbcckeep- ers.org DC Networks, 2nd Tucs. each month, Davie Library, Mocksville, 7*,45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. DC Networks, 4tli Tucs. each . month, HampionlnntBcmuidaRun, •7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals group hosied by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quillcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. 'of cach momh, for info: 492-2000.. VFW Post4024,7 pjn.,2ndTues. cach momh,VFW Hut,SanfordAv- cnue, Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come curly for refresh ments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Daylc Co„ bi- monthlymcctings2ndTucs.of every even-numbered month, al Humane Society AdopiionCenter,291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Libnuy Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. DavieCo.Hospttal Auwlafy.cvciy secoIKlTues., in board room,6 p.m. Davlc BusinessWomen's Associa tion, 1st .Wed. of cach month. 12 noon ,al S unTrust Bank1Yallcy Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Diivle County Horse Emergency Rcscue lfeam, 7:30 pjn.. down stairs al Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every SnIlHiesdayeach month. For info: 940-2 lit. Datlc Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Commit- tee ofMocksvUle,Thursdays,7a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing lburing Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 pjn. 284- 4799. Coolecnice Recrieation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tucs. Call Bon nie at 998-5274. CenterCommunity Development, 3rd Mon., 7 pm. Community Bldg. Coolecmee Town Board, 3rd Monday, Town Hall,6 p.m. unless othenvise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different members Free Blood Pressure Cheeks,once amonlh.at 10:30 d.mi in the Nuiri- lion Site; Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days. 10a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Era -Thursdays,! p.m. Sr. Book Club, every lhifd Tues. of the month, 2:30 pjn. Computer Classes • arc available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. FUncss Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs.8 ajn.lil 8 pjn. Fridays 8aja.til5pjn.&Sat.9a.m.til I p.m. Thble Ibnnis-every Tues. M p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. Iil 12 p.m. Ibi Cl)i, Tuesdays (call for ses sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Massage Therapy, every lst&3rd Tues. Call for appl. & prices. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for-Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Cali 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. W a n te d : V o lu n te e r B o o k k e e p e r o r A s s i s t a n t T r e a s u r e r f o r H u m a n e S o c i e t y o f D a v ie C o u n ty Some bookkeeping experience desired. Eoter data from the lime cards into Exccl spreadsheet, prepare and make bank deposits, get checks signed, perform bank reconciliations, and reconcile and reimburse petty cash etc. Estimated 10 hours per week required.•• • • iioncenterat336-751-52l4ifinterested.Please call the adi Postttonstobe March 31,2013. Humane Society of Davie County 291 Eaton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5214 Hsdc2007@hotmail.com www.davienchumane.oig HUMANE SOCIETY *v OFDAVIE HfDC COUNTY Family & Friends of the Mentally homcs III Support Group, 2nd Tucs. of Davie Domestic ViolcnccScrviccs each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info.Advance Garden Chib,2ndTucs. each motuh.HUlsdale Bapt.Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion’s Club, mecls 1st Thurs. of each monlh, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Meili- odist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. ai 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.n>., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., HO and Rape Crisis Ccnlcr. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group mectsevcryTues.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Plwee call office for location, 751 -3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Coolecmee Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksviIIcRotary Club.Tuesdays. 12:10 pjn.. Energy United Educa tion Cenicr. 182 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf.Depot Street. .................: SDeciaI Evsnts Da'icCo.RcpyWlcanParty,cvciy R<)c)n20S. ; Z T j Ip u OO------------ ihirdTues. of month.7 p.m. in Davie p avjc Uigi1 Athletic Boosters. 3rd ■ Friday, F e b . 2 * Co- cmmhouse. Monday. 7 pjn.. school cafeteria. VolunteerBan(juet,for Storehouse pavjc Amalcur Radio Club, 1st Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Call Today 1-877-751-2120 D a v ie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community VMenthte9Slhiy The fo lks at Davie Place partied with a Celebra tion o f The Blues this past Valentine*s Day. Bluesy sounds fille d the living room and the party war catered with delicious, donated cakes from Food Lion and beautifulfloral arrangementsfrom Walmart. Having Jim and sharing good tim es go hand in hand with care and concern here a t Qavie Place. F o r in fo im a tio n o n p la c e m e n t, c o n ta c t: S u x a m u s S i m p s o n - V o g l e r 336-75I-Z17S 1)8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Fell. 21,201.1 PICKLES B Y BRIAN CRANE HAVE VoU EVER fClOTiCEP THAT U iiM A kX c o c c r u . c tv \ K \ n c . c r x ? - ri w i 'i n i N m/i u u >w m v v v i w v Vr » ii>> A C l I t/ C O fV vIZ fi./ h llA /V lM £ < ? If $ TtfOE. IF VOli CLOQ^ VoueEN1Ei? AWP usticWTo peoae talking, ITSOliMPS UKE A KERP OF POCKS POMT TMlMK A SRoiiP OF PUCK£ IS CALUPA UERP. A H E R P OF pucks r OR IS IT A 6A6SLErITS CALLEP A PZjOCK OF P0CK9, ISN'T ITf IdO vThATS 6EE&E, I TH IWK. DUSTIN IT'S OKAY' PUSTIN... I f S NOT THE FIIfST ANP P P O P W NOT THE (.AST TIME YOU'LL LOSE A JOB. v B Y ST E V E KELLEY & JEFF PARKER YOU'RE RIGHT... I JUST CAN'T GET PAST THE PART WHERE THEY WALK N& THROUGH IT- )'..,SINCE FM WORKING PART TIME' MY SUPERmxt ASKEP WHICH TWO PAYS IP LIKE OFF NEXT WEEK...SWEETHEAR ...SO I TOUP HER HIY FIRST CHOICE WOULP BE WRSPAY ANP FRIPAY-OKAY. ) THE PROBLEM AROSE WHEN SHE ASKEP WHAT MY SECONP CHOICE WOULP « . . . -FmY AflP WURSPAY- ANP YOU SAIP? V Magnets For The Mill Hundreds Tour Historic Cooleemee Facility . Page C6 Revenge War Eagles Win Conference Tourney Page BI DAVIE COUNTY mocrSViLLf High School Plan Unveiled By Beth Casstdy Enterprise Record Calling the high school issue a political grenade, Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness asked a stand ing room-only crowd last week to embrace a solution for the common good of the community, a new high school for all students of Davie County. The price tag: $53.7 million. That is the projected amount it will cost to build one new school of 328,800 square feet withacaipacity of 1,800 to 2,000 at the Farmington Road site adjacent to North Davie .Middle School. At the school board's called meeting/work session, moved from the boardroom to the senior center, the approximately ISO seats quickly filled up, with the overflow of the crowd-stariding around the " room and into the hallway, wait ing to see the plan for a new high school, the plan for repurposing the old one, and the costs of each. Presented by Clark Pierce of Walter Robbs Callahan and Pierce architects, the schematic design for the new Davie High includes a three-story classroom tower with 69 classrooms, an auditorium, gym, auxiliary gym, wrestling space, multipurpose spaces, larger art ar eas with an outdoor patio, a media center almost double the size of the current one, a career and technical education space, cafeteria seating for 660, outdoor dining, and an abundance of natural light. There is room for expansion. Also on the campus will be a 4,500-seat stadium, additional ten nis courts to be added to the courts already at North Davie, softball and baseball fields and practice fields. Students would have at least three ways to get into the school during arrival times, but ofice school was in session, the only access to the interior of the school y\ is through the administration area, jwhich Pierce said would address f? I ' ecurity issues. v The plan is 116,800 square feet larger than the plan proposed three year i ago. Pierce said that is be- ^■f^icause some of the programs, such H ^ as advanced placement classes, CTE and athletics were to remain |fevatthe old campus, but putting them |$ ia ll on one campus created the need IM ifo r additional square footage. Architect Wesley Curtis said the f Jlarlayout of the school is simiJar to the OTjlfprcvious plan. One of the features is “a Davie iMt^pwncd item,"-an orange feature [pLwall with the War Eagle logo, vis- |fi£>le from the front of the building $*nd from other .areas on the site. ^Clint Junker remarked laterhe “got ^em otional” when he saw the wall ^ o n the slideshow,’ l i f t Please Scc School - Page 4 pI e Ih6 a ? d Wf Sl6y CUrtn ' ° anny C 0rre" 'Roxie C anter' lan d sc a Pe architect S cott Milter, T eresa C or- rell an d S a rah W ood hsten to th e plans for a new D avie High School. . P h o to by R o b in S n o w klllfil! I iiiiS g I * { $.**■ ^ I p u i u m^pikrci:C Jc u r . t v I T his architectural rendering sh o w s how a new D avie C ounty High School could look. M oreJobs Company Expanding To Mocksville Site Some 58 jobs are coming to Mocksville, as a privately-owned Washington State company is ex panding. . Pro Refrigeration will hire all employees, with the exception of a few localLy, as it is not moving, but expanding. The company al ready had several customers on the East Coast, including Foothills Brewing in Winston-Salem, said Terry Bralley, president of the Da vie County Economic Develop ment Commission. The company spent a year look ing for a site on the East Coast, and will move into the former Crown Wood Building at Bethel Church and John Crotts roads. It is taking applications for workers, including manufacturing engineers and technicians, refrig eration technicians, welders, stock personnel, an electrical assembler, supervisor and administrative as sistant. Employment applications are available from the company’s website at prochiller.com. Over the past 22 years, the company has grown to be a lead ing manufacturer of process gly col chiller systems for dairy, craft brewery, winery, distillery and food processing industries. It em ploys more than 50 people in Au burn, Wash. “We’ve tripled pro duction over the past three years,” said Pro CEO Jim VanderGiessen Jr. “We had to either expand in Washington State, or find an ad ditional location to provide the in creased capacity to serve current customers and targeted markets.” Several customers in the craft brewing industry expanding to the East Coast helped drive the deci sion, he said. The company plans to create 58 jobs and invest $3.6 million over the next three years. The project was made possible in part by a performance-based grant from the One North Carolina Fund, contin gent upon proof of job creation and a local funding match. The company likes the idea of , re-purposing the old Crown Wood building. It plans to take posses sion of the building on March I, and ramp up to full production by year’s end. “Pro has a great deal riding on this expansion, it is one of the biggest moves we’ve undertak en,” VanderGiessen said. “Some reasons we chose Davie were the skilled workforce, business friendly environment, and amaz ing support we’ve received from everyone. Special credit needs to be given to Bernard Torain, N.C. Department of Commerce, and Terry Bralley ... who backed up everything they said with hard work and follow through,” he said. Several County Officesl In New Home Need a building permit? I Go to Depot Street. Have ; a zoning question? Go to Depot Street. Need to pay ! the water bill? Go to Depot Street. Davie County Develop ment Services and Public Utilities moved last month into the former Westside ' Dodge building on Depot Street in Mocksville - mak ing what county officials call a “one stop shop” for resi dents needing those services. The former development services building at Clem ent and Water streets is now empty. The water depart ment moved its offices next door into the new building. An open house will be held in the future. ^ 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Thursday, Feb. 28,2013 Editorial Page WakeForest Basketball’s DayInTheSun Wake Forest University basketball fans have slogged through some tough years recently, making Saturday's stunning upset of No. 2 Miami all the more satisfying. The Deacons, if hot exactly back, are well on their way to respectability. They didn’t merely beat Miami; they thumped the Hurricanes 80*65. Maybe we can drop the tag line “embattled” from the description of Coach Jeff Bzdelik. The lynch mob has disbanded. The team is 12-14 at present, still among the bottom tier of teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference but no longer the occupant of last place. After watching the Deacs struggle through pain of a couple of dismal seasons, it’s nice to see the team competitive in nearly every game. They aren’t pushovers. Wake is a powerful 10*4 when playing at home. Once the team learns to piay outside Winston-Salem, other teams are going to have their hands full. Good for them. If patience is a virtue, there are plenty of virtuous Wake Forest alumni who stayed with the rebuilding program when others would have sacked the coach. There is a losing team in every game. That means about half the teams have losing seasons. With a late season surge, Wake can turn itself into a winner. Hollywood Visits Here Michael Landon Jr. and his him crew are back making anotherTV movie. They spent the weekend at the Lassiter Mill in Clemmons. They have scouted Bert Bahnson’s bam in Farmington, and they have filmed in Winston-Salem. A little bit of Hollywood dazzle is a nice thing. March Arrives As Winter Threat Of Snow Lessens March is upon us, and the chance of a crippling snow grows dimmer with each day. Few are complaining. IYue to forecast, it has been a rather wet winter, but the rain has been accompanied often by temperatures just above freezing to keep it from turning to snow. We’ve been lucky — or not, depending on whether you’re trying to. sell snow sleds. The truly lucky ones own car wash businesses. When the brine trucks are out, every car gets covered whether it snows or not. I had the misfortune of falling behind a brine truck of Interstate 40. March, of course, is no stranger to snow. We still may get our share, but we have the comfort of knowing that in balmy March with its seesawing temperatures, any snow won’t stay long. Purple Martin House I delivered a promised purple martin house to my son in northern Viiginia over the weekend and couldn’t help spot ting the other boxes and gourds hanging around farmhouses as we sped through the Shenandoah Valley. We mounted the box 15 feet in the sky, but we had trouble digging the post hole deep enough. There are rocks up there unlike what we have seen. — Dwight Sparks IW In The Mail Davie Should Be Unified On School Issue To the editor The letter in the Feb. 14 paper titled uProud of Schools; Sad about Facilities” gives me great concern. The following excerpts, “trailer park look”( for which I say ouch for those who live in mo bile homes), “fighting the crowds” to move around the campus at Davie lligh School (Really, sounds like the mall to me.) and having to perform at the Brock (seems like a nice facility) are why. Also the need for “up-to-date classrooms where they can implement anything and everything that they want lo”(l can’t even address this one because it is so vague) is a sad coinmentaiy on our belief that newer is better. That is the theme I noticed in this editorial. A classroom is just a room isn’t it? A comment I heard just this week from a friend who teaches there is how sad and horrible it was that our sports facility could not accommodate all the supporters for a recent game. I wonder if there are off-site facilities we could make arrangements to use. I would also suggest that keeping our students safe requires more than being able to go in lock down. The Sandy Hook School had limited doors giving access to the building, sadly this did not help them. In a iecent reportof'170 failed attempts to mass murder students in schools in America, the most credit was given to stu dents who knew the attackers and talked to teachers, principals or the police about them. Most attackers do not react on the spur of the moment but make their plans for quite some time. Watch the video “Alter Newton; The Path to Violence” at WWW>PBSjorg. It gives us much hope and insight about how we might prevent this insidious behavior. Please do not misunderstand,! am not here to defend the current facilities or support new ones. I am suggesting there be less nega tive thinking and more proactive steps to having the best educated children in the state. Is the right room going to help us achieve this and even if your answer is yes, how long will it take to build it? Meanwhile, is evciything on hold until that happens? Where is the creative and cankto spirit this country was built on7 The only reason the children of Davie County are robbed of an education is because we put all our faith in the building we might have some day.A student said to me that some of the equipment intherooms does not function properly. I have not heard anyone yet mention the lack of books, technology and discipline that we accept. Perhaps we need to take a step back and fix what is broken today and then ' determine what we might want to build in the future. For those who know me, you know I do not have children, so there will be some who will say how could I know anything about what is best for children? I will answer, I am not an authority, how ever God has given me many children in my lifeby volunteering at . Vacation Bible School, teaching Sunday School, working jit ayouth ranch for troubled children, teaching horsemanship to children at my farm and volunteering at Davie Pregnancy Care Center for ' many years counseling many clients on parenting. My prayer for this county is that we could all be unified in our approach to educating its children first. SueMadden, Mocksville Homosexuals, Pedophilia Not The Sam e D A V IE C O U N T Y E H T E R P R I/^E C O R D USPS149-160 171 S. Main Si, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Publfshed weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks......... Robin Snow............. Mike Barnhardt.............. RayTutterow..... Brian Pitts....... .Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 Tbtheediton I don’t know how much more, clearly it can be said: homo sexuality and pedophilia are not the same thing. Mr. Hayes’ let ter on Feb. 21 regarding the policy change by the Boy Scouts of America is entirely based upon the premise that they are identical and as such his statements are invalid. Even if you ignore the opinion that Mr. Hayes tries to pres ent as fact, there are so many errors in his letter that it is diffi cult to address them all; this is truly impressive considering how short his letter is. However, if homosexuality is'truly perpetu ated through recruitment (an assertion that has been ((isproven by several scientific studies), then Mt. Hayes is fortunate that the men who "numerous times... [began] making sexual moves or re marks at [him]” were unsuccessful. However, his courage in the face of such “trials” raises the following question: Why didn’t it work? Were these men simply ineffective recruiters? Or does Mr. Hayes have some inherent trait that makes him unreceptive Why Have A ‘Cadillac’ School When You Can Have ‘Ford’ To the editor: I saw the picture of the proposed new school for Davie High. It is pretty but, in my opinion, a waste of money. It is more impor tant to have a nice safe facility for teaching. A rectangular build ing would be less expensive and more efficient in the use of space. Why drive a Cadillac when you can drive a Ford? It really is less expensive to have a normal building with all the classrooms that are needed for all the children. Jere Dailey Advance Family Still Thankful After Losing Material Things In Fire To the editor Due to a devastating apartment fire, my husband David and I found ourselves without a home and all the material things needed to live. I would like to thank each organization, each church and each and every person too numerous to name, that made donations and contributions to us. Most of all.I’d like to thank everyone for their prayers. Without the power of prayer, the blessings we have been showered with from above would not have been possible. Thank you all. May God bless you as you have me. Annetta Dalton and family Mocksville to the advances of other men, different from that of homosexual Americans which makes them more likely to respond favorably to such an advance? Regardless of the reason Mr. Hayes so valiantly resisted recruitment into the ranks of the homosexual legion, he is fortunate to have done so, unlike some of his cohorts in the crusade against the homosexual “menace:” Lany Craig, Mark Foley, and Ted Haggard, all of whom seem to have been moti vated less by the need to convince their fellow countrymen of the threat posed by the “velvet mafia” than by the need to convince themselves. But regarding Mr. Hayes’ original purpose in writing, the pol icy change recently announced by the Boy Scouts of America, I will say it again: homosexuality and pedophilia are not the same thing. Mr. Hayes’ assumption that gay scout masters are going to “entice the young boyfs] to engage” illustrates how poorly in formed he is about the horrors of child molestation: 75% of mo lested children are female. The idea of being sexually attracted to a child is so alien to a healthy person’s experience that they would not call such an act heterosexual behavior* regardless of the fact that the adult and child in question are not of the same gender. And yet, if we were to assume that pedophilia is a function of one’s sexual orientation, we would first address the Iaigestthreat- "heterosexual” men. Mr. Hayes would surely dispute that his comments about the “immorality” of homosexuality are bigoted. However, his confla tion of homosexuality and pedophilia is so odious it cannot be left unaddressed: Mr. Hayes, you are a bigot and a libelous one at that. Saying that homosexuals, given the chance, are pedophiles is every bit as offensive as saying that black men, given the chance, rape white women. I would suggest that before you share your opinion in public again, you re-examine the.teachings of the God you purport to worship. Robert Scott Sparks Norman, Okla. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record .welcomes letters from its readers on ? topics of local, state, national or international issues. Aneffort * will be made to print all Iettm i jmyided .lheyarinot libelous,^ . vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves therightto edit tersforgranunar add for space. . ‘‘I AJl letters should include the name and address of the writer, i including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, - is also requested. Pleasehave letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pan. Monday of the week to be published: Davie'j County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, MocksviUe,davie3@ L cehtuiyiink.net; '■$ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 28,2013 - 3 Davie Can Do It Again: One New School For AII To the editor: ’’I-caine to Davie County when I was just 6 years old. I was adopted here when I was 9.1 have seen the greatness of this county in so many ways growing up here. I saw what this county will do when nine little Indian children with a bad home life and no future needed help. What did Davie County residents do? They took action and gave us children a future. I have seen this county .pull together when people’s loved ones pass away or tragedy strikes. What did Davie residents do? They took action and prayed with the families and found out about those families’ needs and fulfilled those needs. I have seen people's houses burned to the ground, and what did Davie residents do? They took action and. helped the families get shelter, clothes, and food. I have seen children that needed gifts at Christ mas, and what.did Davie residents do? They took action and made a way for children to have a. MerryChristmM.' I could go on and on about the selfless deeds of this county and the thousands of untold acts of kindness thot is shown on a daily basis. Here, as of late, there has been one thing that has divided this county - the high school. The Enterprise is littered with letters eveiy week about North verses South, haves and have not’s, them and us, it goes on and on. Let’s be reminded that we are a county of character, giving, trustworthy, decent, and church- going people who have let this one topic divide and separate us for too long. Let’s be reminded that what binds us together in this county is our way of life that we have en joyed for so Jong. One county, one people with goals and dreams, with more in common than differences. In the past we have had proposals for two high schools, one school but letting our children drive back to the old high school for some classes, two new high schools... all of these efforts were noble to find a solution to our great divide. In the past we have had folks wanting to redo the existing high school 6,7,8, million dollars a pop without the vote of the people. This number would eventually rise to 40-50 million dollars to get the existing high school in a condition that would be suitable for our students. On lbesday night, I saw the best solution that I have seen to date, one unified Davie High School for all students. The existing board of education has come up with a great solution that will bring this county together and take away the division that has hurt so many people over the past 12 years. Will it cost us something? Yes. Can we afford it? Yes. We can’t afford not to. What better way to spend our taxpayer’s money than to invest in our children. Don’t let the few that have spent tireless hours dividing our county keep us from taking action once more and rising to a level that our county has always risen to in the past. Please join me and back this solution and get any bond that may need to be passed for the future of our children. Wc can do this together • one unified Davie High School for all students. Kendall Chaffin Advance Upgrade Of Current School Still Less Expensive To the editor. The recently completed a"Davie County Schools Facilities Assessment and Long-Range Plan" by Little Diversified Architectural Con sulting is a comprehensive document and has a wealth of useful information. When I see a recommendation for a course of action that is seriously the more expensive alternative, it raises a question of objectivity. While the study states that fire protection (a sprinkler system) may be required if the renovation posts exceeds 50 percent of the value of the building the cost is included at $1,463,833 (sprinklers $848,209 and replacement ceiling $615,624); Cost of site work is estimated at $680369. These two items cost $2,144,702. The cost of new construction is $17,003,750 making the cost of renovation $7,154,063. Surely the value of the existing build ings is more than $15,000,000; therefore, the cost should be adjusted to reflect this. In this case the recommendation is to build a new high school at a cost of $53,457/460 instead of providing some new additions and renovation for the existing high school withai combined costof $34,372,126. Interestingly enough, in the pros and cons for the options considered, the fact that the renovation and addition to the existing campus represents a $19000,000 savings is not included. Given the above considerations for cost adjustment and resulting saving, the renovation approach would It’s Time To Replace Davie High To (he editor I read with interest the latest letter about our schools from the gentleman from Mocksville, which I guess is on Ihe “other end of the coun- • ty” from me? But I thought prior politics of the 50s positioned the current location of the high school so it was actually outside of Mocksville and towards Coolecmee. And I was thinking the position of the new high school was going to be in the Farmington area? That might be “the other side” to some folks but it seems very con veniently located to most of Davie County to n lot of us. NearMocksvilIe and near Advance and right off MO. 1 This will all mean bigger classrooms for learning, a bigger gym to house bigger crowds for the great Davie basketball and wrestling •teams so we won’t have to turn away deserving fans and needed revenue, a top-flight auditorium so school plays can be put on and produced at the school instead of having to transport every thing including our kids to the Brock, a larger cafeteria too, so we can have our kids eat their school lunches nearer to actual lunch lime and not have to eat so early that they starve later into the afternoon before getting out of class, nice science classrooms with up-to-date labs that actually have equipment that works (not equip ment that was made at the time of the rotary dial phone and the buggy whip.) I have visited all the schools in my time liv ing In Davie County from 1996.1 helped spon-. sorthe initial Dayie FastbreakAAU basketball teams when my sort played at the age of 11 when that organization was formed and we hosted our fundraising tournaments at a lot of the schools in the county. But the gentleman from Mocksville is not really correct. My kids started to school in Davie In second and fifth grades back in 1996 and my daughter was a 2004 graduate of Davie High. My son also started at Davie and went three years, but graduated at a private school in Winston-Salem. Both my kids I am proud to say ore four-year college graduates, one from West ern Carolina University and the other from the University of South Carolina. But my business is in Wihston. I also ran for the Davie County School Board in the year 2000 so I chose to put my “money where my mouth was” and I rah on a two high school platform and a Iaterschool cal endar schedule (which we did get changed.) Now I gladly stand behind the BOE with the one high school concept. We badly need to re place the 50-plus year old Davie High with a new facility we can be proud of and more im portantly, something our kids and parents can be proud of that will give them a top notch educa tion. Whether it is “time” or not with decreases in property values and rising costs of most goods and services. It is never a good lime to scrimp on our kid’s education. John Nelms Hillsdale have a $21 ,OOOJKX) cost advantage. Furthermore, if we look at’the other facilities included In the plan, we see that the recommenda tions for the elementary schools include 108,600 square feet of new construction and two of the middle schools require an additional 27,000 square feet. The. size of the average elementary school is 51,495 square feet and of the middle schools is 73,526. This is 125,018 square feet or $20378,423 worth of new construction. Will this be addressed or will it just be included in a total package of school needs? What will be the impact of the two diploma or track education requirement being considered by the Department of Public Instruction, (DPI)? How will it affect the future facility requirements of the high school? It may well make a good case for creating two separate high schools or even a junior high school. . For re-purposing of the high school, why not consider a combined grade and/or middle school as well as the central school offices? It makes more sense than giving most of the campus to the parks and recreation department to build a complex of ball fields and/or other sport activities sites. It might save a significant portion ofanother $20,000,000 worth of new construction. Could the early college program or the Davie Campus of the Davidson Community College program make better use of the existing school building for a continuing education program than the proposed sports complex? Letconunon sense prevail. John Klimkowski Moidcsville Dollars Go Further When Shopping Locally To the editor Today’s generation is turning to the internet in droves to find the cheapest deals they can. I can’t say I blame them. Getting the most for as little as possible seems logical and smart to everyone. Whdt we don't often think about is that buying online, takes money out of our local economy with very little chance of it ever coming back. Buying locally gives a tremendous boost to the local economy because the money spent lo cally stays in the community six times longer. This makes sense to me, because as a local busi ness owner, I want to support other local busi nesses and those local business owners think the , same way. So I make a conscious effort to seek out my needs with other local businesses before going outside the community. When you spend money with local merchants onservice providers ihther than on the internet or in big-box stores, you are creating more local jobs, funding more city’services through sales tax and investing m the improvements and development of your Community. Think of money being to the local economy what blood is to our body. The money has to stay inside and continuously circulate around for the economy to remain healthy. When our money goes out of our local economy it’s like a bleed ing wound. If we don’t care for that wound and just let it bleed, we could bleed out and die. So next time you have a need, before running out to the big-box department stores or logging into one giant online retailers, consider doing a little research to find out where you can get those items locally and simultaneously invest in your community. When I'm at work and I need something, I try to figure out how I can'get it using my bi cycle. Since I probably don’t have time to ride' to some remote location outside the community, I have trained my mind to consider closer op* tions. Imagine how much money our community would retain and the opportunity it would ere* ate if everyone biked or walked,to get what they needed. Eric Phillips, Mocksville Monday- I Thursday1 cTsOQAM- I j 3:00 PM I BreaMastA I Liincti Iiiii:,Friday , '7J0QANI-. 800 PM • lunchSupper THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT 998-1109 TiaUvFndi Meats and Veei Specials , Scratch-made Chef-inspired soups, vegis, sandwiches, wraps, burgers and FarmlngUmFrediFreruJiFries wflModyoa B e s t B u r g e r I n T o w n mS S S Z Farm Fresh & Fast! ZSB r^T* • yrv * FxdBagGeuiDine in or Out Catering & Outside seating SandJ ^ A t the Crossroads o f Farmington Road & Hwy. 801 H E R IT A G EA F E C o . - W hy d o y o u n e e d a H e r i t a g e S a f e ? Fire Protection • Burglary Protection • Protect Ghildren. 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' . ,■reinforced' . door frame ■ Gun S afes & C abinets from $225°° tb $4 ,ODOihi Over 20 S afes In-StockN ow DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. 116 i r a k ^ r o |t ^ M o c k s yil|e Q J S O U T H E R N S T A T E S We also carry everything you need Ior lawn and garden; Fertilizer • Seed • Straw • Pine Needles 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, l'hiralay, Feb. 28,2013 M p i D avie Schools Superintendent Dr. Darrin H artness talks about the high school plans to a packed house at Davie County Senior Services. School... ■ Photos, by Robin Snow AERIAL VIEW FROM THE NORTH-WEST CORNER A E R IA L ,VIEW F R O M T H E S O U T H -E A S T C O R N E R ' Continued From Page I picnic shelters, batting Constructioncouldbeginin cages, Little League baseball June 2014, with an estimated fields, volleyball, basketball, completion date of June a meandering pathway/ 2016. The freshman class of walking trail around the site, 2013-14 would be the first to basketball courts, additional graduate from the new school, in 2017. The second part of the session addressed repurposing tennis courts, playgrounds and tower press box near the Little League fields. The football stadium would Davie County Com m issioners Terry R enegar and Mark Jones and Berm uda Run M anager Lee Rollins listen to th e proposal. School board m em bers B arbara O w ens, C had Fuller, Carol Livengood, W endy Horne, Steve Ridenhour, Clint Ju n k e ra n d Paul Drechsler. of the current school site, remain but the playing surface Pierce began the presentation, would be synthetic, and a new saying,“Thisisjustasexciling tower would be built on the as the new high school because home side with concessions of the potential for what this on the first floor and a press site can become.” box on the second floor. The proposed plan has ConceptAhasaneight-Iane school administration moving swimming pool, a splash park, into “K" building, the newest three little league baseball building on campus and the fields, one large adult softball/ one that houses the media baseball field, a rappelling/ center and • guidance and climbing tower, and a grass performing arts areas. It would berm with a stage and pavilion allow staff that is scattered for outdoor concerts and throughout the county to be plays. together under one roof. Concept B docs not have a Offices would be created swimming pool, splash park around the exterior of the or climbing tower but does current media center, with include a larger playground, the main area to be used tetherball, and the larger adult for the boardroom. The ball field would be converted superintendent’s office into two smaller fields, space would move to where Concept C removes the guidance is. Except for the berm area for concerts, and addition of a few bathrooms addsafourthlittleleaguefield. and the new offices, there are The large adult ball field at the no major construction plans back of the property remains, for the building. There would be a garr\e center, Therewouldbenostudents volleyball, basketball and a or programs on the campus. climbing tower. The buildings to the left Miller said, "This is a of the main entrance, C, D1 wonderful opportunity to E, F, G, H, and J, would be energize this part of the demolished. community." Much of the area to the Everything on the site right of the main entrance except for K building would would become community be deeded back to the county, space. .;. . . .... . , and theland could be,used ' r Scott Miller, founder and as’ leverage iri'applying for president of Miller Landscape federal funding and grants, Architecture, presented the Miller said, with the entire plan for the community space, site becoming a draw for Last summer, he said, tournaments, sporting and the county hired his firm to band competitions, and create a master plan for parks an invitation for corporate and recreation, and he said sponsors to take over portions merging that plan with the of the site, ideas for the high school site A recreation bond or sales allowed him to come up with tax, dedicated to' recreational three possibilities that will usage could be used to build provide areas for all in the up the site, Hartness said, community to enjoy. The estimated cost to "Parks and recreation is repurpose K building is $ 1.9 a benchmark to the quality million, of life within a community, Demolitionandgradingfor and we have a very unique the recreation use is estimated opportunity here.This is just a to cost $704,624, for a total vision, not a completed plan.” cost of $2.61 million, which In all three concepts, does not include any of building B would be removed, the recreational facilities, and the small area known as A community or office space, building would be renovated Tlie total cost of the into office space for parks and project, the new school and recreation. The gyms would repurposing the current site, is remain, as would the cafeteria. $56370,341. There would be restrooms.Please See Proposal - Page S Steve Ridenhour and Clint Junker listen to a speaker. S O U T H i n Th© architectural firm provided these looks at a new high school from all angles.Clint Junker listens to Paul D rechsler m ake a point. P r o p o s a l... Continued From Fngo 4 ZjHdrtness reminded every one 'the school board has no taxing authority, so it is up to county commissioners to decide how or if to fund the projects;' - He did, however, provide a few scenarios for funding. He said the board had set aside $475,000 to renovate K building,.? I million of lottery money, and expected to add another $525,000 in lottery funds in 2016, bringing the board’s total available to $2 million. County com m issioners had committed $5 million toward addressing the school issue, so $7 million, Hart- ness said, could be used to reduce the tax burden, creat ing a potential bond request of $49,370341. He said the board expects to be able to provide $200,000 each year from the lottery toward debt service, and after administration moves from Cherry Street to K build ing, the board will deed the Cherry Street land, valued at $584,901, back to the county. The land could be sold if the county chooses to do that. H artness said by June 2016, $698,000 in annual debt service will roll off, freeing up that amount annually should commissioners decide to ap ply that to the new school’s debt. Fallow ing the presenta tions, board members had an opportunity to ask questions of the architects. Steven Ridenhour talked about the CTE building be ing separated from the rest of the buildings, and was told a walkway could be added. He also asked if there were adequate exits in the event of an emergency and was told there are, and asked the size of the proposed wrestling room, 3,000 square feet. He wondered if there were plans to widen Farmington Road, and Pierce said the NC Department of Transportation approved in the old plan taper lanes and turning lanes, but no widening. Staggering the start times of North Davie and the high school would help allevi ate congestion, Pierce said. Auto Tech Space Paul Drechsler asked about the auto-tech space and was told there would be an in crease in the lifts, from three to six. That program is known for having to turn away stu dents because of demand. He said the walk from the locker rooms at the back of the school to the stadium was a long one, saying the players would be tired by the time they got to the stadium. Pierce told him there is a placeholder at the stadium for an optional 12,000 square foot field house. The’.issue o f a poten tial wetlands problem was brought up, but’Pierce said t^e r^is no construction to ^ake’/place inithat aiiea. next Sf^p in die process the^b|Oard;to review ^ jp ^ U is Jaltid^e 'prepared t£^£$e'. actioijvat!fhe March, 5M eeting, SaidjHartnessv If ■approval is reached then, the board will request a meeting with commissioners to pres ent a formal request for fund ing. If commissioners choose to place the bond referendum oil thb‘Hovember ballot, and if it-passes, the new school should,be ready in 2016. De laying the bond’vote to 2014 would delay the opening of the school by a year. The proposed schematic design and other information from the meeting is on the school’s website, wvw.davie. Ic I2 ji$ .u s . . _ , - t * x . U A V ltv cu u n il m u an riV U u im^v^inoa , V , . •• f~ > ') ' fI f 0 — T / 7 / The draw ings above and below show how .a new high school and related facilities on Farmington Road could be configured. m \ \ I i* '* I ■ * ’ rA » mmm This show s som e of the possibilities in the re-purposing ot the current Davie County High School cam pus. . _________________>._____I__________ ______t . _________ ' . . T . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 28,2»13 Public Records ' Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - The larceny of a pizza oven, mixer and cheese shred* dec from a business off US 601 South was reported Feb. 22. - The larceny of $60.02 worth of gas from Wilco Hess on YadkinviIIe Road was re ported Feb. 18. - A disturbance was report ed Feb. 18 at a residence on Sweetgum Drive. Arrests . - Jeffeiy Lynn Bollinger, 42, of US 601 South, was charged Feb. 21 with simple affray and damage to property. Trial date: March 21. - Sean Thonias i Powers, 23, of Mr. Henry Road, was charged Feb. 21 with simple affray and damage to property.* Trial date: March 21. • Steven Alan Fairchild, 57, of Winston-Salem, was charged Feb. 22 with shoplifting. Trial date: March 21. He is accused of taking toilet paper, paper towels and beer from Walmart. TrafQc Accidents - No charges were Qled after a wreck on Campbell Road at 9:20 a.m. Feb. 18. . . Dartyl Deon Myers, 37, of Summit Drive, was driving a 2009 Toyota that went off the road to the right down an em bankment. He told Officer K.L. Hurley he had been blinded by the sun. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 4:34 p.m. Feb. 18.. Jeffrey Lewis Hoffman, 45, of Mr. Henry Road, failed to CO FFE E A N D W lN E R Y 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 1 2 3 0 C o m e jo in us fo r o ur GRAND OPENING S a t., M a tc h 2 nd • s ta r tin g a t 5 :3 0 p ;m . • Witte Tasting • BOiS Music performed by Tony Montieth Pastry, Bread, & Pesto Samples F irs tS People R eceive a F R E E L o g o W in e Glass? 67 CourtSquare Downtown Mocksville, NC Moti-FrL 9-9 tSSat.11-9 stop the 2008 GMC he was driving before it hit the rear of a 1999 GMC driven by Bonnie Smith Whitley, 63, of Deer Run Drive, reported Officer B.S. Nichols Jr. - A Mocksville teen was cit ed for failing to reduce* speed after a wreck on US 158 a? 6:10 pm . Feb. 21. Courtney Leeann Brown, 16, failed to stop the 1999 Volk swagen she was driving be fore it struck the rear of a 2004 Chevrolet driven by Yolonda Sheree West, 34, of Milling Roadi reported Officer SM. Greene. - No chatgcs were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 4:10 pan. Feb. 21. Pamela Johnson Kline, 55, o f' Statesville', failed to stop the 2009 Dodge she was driv ing before it struck the rear of a 2011 Kia driven by Angela Grika Griffey, 41, of Rainbow Road, reported Officer JD. Walker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 6 p.m. Feb. 22. Andrew Ehad Bahgat, 19, of Allen Road, failed to stop the 2002 Chevrolet he was driv ing before it struck the rear of a 2001 Honda driven by Wesley Dion Cody, 25, of Dalton Road, reported Officer RJ. Ijames. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Feb. 4 a break-in was reported at a home on Rolling- wood Drive, Mocksville. • Identity theft was reported at a bank on US 601 South, Mocksville on Feb.'lS. - On Feb. 18-vandalism was reported at a home on Grass lands Court, Advance. - Fraud was reported on Junction Road, Mocksville on Feb. 20. - On' Feb. 20 threats were reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. • An assault on a female was reported at a home on Mr. Hemy Road,Mocksville on Feb. 20. - On Feb. 21 fraud was re ported at a hoihe on Dance Hall RoadtMocksville. • Larceny was reported on US 64 East, Mocksville on Feb. 21. • On Feb. 21 harassment was reported at a home on Dare Lane, Advance. • Vandalism was reported [MakeyourTMFEFUHDdoIIars \ gofurther. Shopat Whitnee’s!* I i i v h i t i i e e r S n e w & U s e d V a r i e t y s t o r e - 998YadIdntriIIe Rd.,M ocksville (Acnrn from Farm Bureau tmurona) HOURS Hoa Noon-S-COipmiTwj.Thun.Noon^OOpm; Frt IWXnm-fcOOpm; Every Other Sit 93 0>nvZ30pfn (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -1 3 8 8 at a home on KingsmiIl Drive, Advance oh Feb. 22. - On Feb. 22 threats and van dalism were reported at a home on Balrimore Road, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Williams Road, Ad vance on Feb. 22. - On Feb. 22 vandalism was reported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance. - Littering was reported on Jericho Church Road, Mocks ville on Feb. 22. • On Feb. 23 vandalism was reported at a home on Longleaf Pine Drive, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Eastridge Court, Advance on Feb. 23. - On Feb. 24 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Lonnies Way, Coolecmec. • Vandalism was reported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Advance on Feb. 24. - On Feb. 24 obtaining mon ey by false pretense and larceny were reported at a home oh George Jones Road, Mocksville. Arrests The Davie Sheriff’s Depart- mentmade the following arrests: - Teresa Ann McCracken Winstead, 46, ofS.Angell Road, Mocksville was arrestedFeb. 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 7. -Timothy Watson Baskin ,54, of Clemmons was arrested Feb. 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 7. • James Joshua Rogers, 33, of Michaels Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. l8for assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial dote: March 7. - Adrian Craig McCloud, 32, of Pinewood LanetAdvance was arrested Feb. 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 18 in Forsyth County. - Amanda Cheryl Chappell, 31, of Duke Street, Cooleemee was arrested Feb. 19 for failure to appear. IVial date: March 25 in Rowan County. - Brandon A lexander Draughn, 21, of Elmore Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 20 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 28. - KorI Gunter Wenzel, 71, of LakeviewRoadtMocksviIIewas arrested Feb. 21 forno operators license. Trial date: April 4. -Anthony Drew Brooks,22, of Salisbutysvas arrested Feb. 21 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 13 in Rowan County. .- Felton Lee Mayfield Sr., 52, of Main Street, Cooleemee was arrested Feb. 21 for larceny of motor vehicle and breaking! entering. Trial date: March I in Rowan County. . • George Washington Dulin Sr., 77, of Main Street, Cool- eemee was arrested Feb. 21 for larceny of motor vehicle and breaking/entering. Trial date: March I in Rowan County. - Nicholas Scott Ttlley, 18, of Comatzer Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 21 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 7. - Kenneth Lee Hall, 41, of NC 801 North, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 22 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 10 in Yadkin County; - Joey Martin Ijames, 19, of US 601 South, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 22 for possession of marijuana and possession of drag paraphernalia. Trial date: March 21. - Sean Thomas Powers, 23, of Mt. Henry Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 22 for assault on a female .Trialdate; March 21. - Randy Lee Jones Sr., 46, of Carter Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 23 for vandalism. Trial date: March 28. - Perty Forrest Hawks Jr.,44, of US 601 South, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 24 for assault on a female.Trial date: April 11. captain S ^ galley * S E A F O O D SH A C K ^ DAILY SPECIALSEvery Thursday: AU You Can Eat Crab legs "Old 6ay Boiled" (market price)Every Saturday: AU You Can Eat Peel and Eat Shrimp"Old Bay Boiled" $15.95 WEDNESDAYS—1/2 PRICE WINE TUESDAYS—HALF PRICE OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELLftaw or steamed) DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Come Watch Your Favorite Teams featuring two 50" HD TV's. 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Private Party Room available for Large Gatherings Seats up to 60 people ^ Head to the Shackfor the Best Seafood in Town for a Great Price OPEN: Tuesday-Thursday 11AM-9PM, Friday-Saturday 11AM-10PM, Sunday 11AM-9PM, Closed Monday Kinderton Place 1218 Hwy 801 Nat Intersection of 140 and Hwy 801 North | Bermuda Run/Advance 1336-940-6868 * Tnankyou^ i f o r y o u r \ P a tro n a g e -- / I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 28,2UI3 --V D istrict C ou rt The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Biirt Conley and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. .- Alexander 0 . Alaka, speeding 105 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving wan ton disregard, $1000, cost. - Francis Ortiz-Alarcon, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Clara Lynn Arce, simple possession schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed, deferred prosecution/commu nity service, evidence ordered destroyed. • Kathleen Pitt Baird, speed ing 87 in a 70, prayer for judg ment continued, cost. • Sherika Ariene Barber, driving while license revoked, operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed, corrected. - Kayla Blankenship, felony conspiracy, reduced to mis demeanor ’ possession stolen. goods, cost; felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea. • Anthony Joaquim Brown, three counts driving while li cense revoked, reduced to three counts failure to notify DMV of address change, $300, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. - Axel Joel Camargo, con suming alcohol by person under , age 19, resisting public officer, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred prosecution. - James Arvid Cannoy, DWI1 sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub stance abuse assessment/fol low treatment, limited driving privilegc/$100 fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; expired regis tration, expired/no inspection, ’speeding 70 in a 55, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dis missed per plea. - Stephanie D. Chaffin,driv ing left of centcr, injury to real property, reckless driving-wan ton disregard; failure to notify DMV of address change, dis missed per plea; failure to re port an accident, $50, cost. ■ Amy Carolina Chappell, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, driving while li cense revoked, dismissed, cor rected. - Joshua Thomas Cline, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, $150, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Lauren Brooke Cozart, ex ceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Fred McDaniel Crain Jr., driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, 12 hours community service, $400, cost, $115 attorney fee. - John Edward Davis, speed ing 86 tn a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license re voked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 20 days, suspend ed six months, not operate ve hicle until licensed, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee. • Corinne Elizabeth Deel, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Rebecca Kaye Ellis, man ufacturing schedule VI con trolled substance, felony pos session schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher nalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months unsupervised proba tion, 48 hours community ser vice, cost, $445 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Mary Ann Fortenberry, reckless driving to endanger, breaking or entering a vehicle, no license, dismissed per plea; ‘I Don’t Like Mari A rrested Aftejf High giving fictitious information Io officer, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, $ 180, $280 attorney fee. - Michael A. Fricchione, fel ony fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, reduced to misdemean or fleeing to elude arrest with motor vehicle, speeding 130 in a 70, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 18 months, not operate motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 48 hours community ser vice, $200, cost; improper pass ing on right, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ lag, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Monroe Gentry, harassing phone call, commu nicating threats, dismissed, me diated. - Austen V. Gobble, simple possession schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judg-. ment continued, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; two counts each possession of a stolen fire arm and possession of stolen goods/property, dismissed per- plea of co-defendant, weapon ordered destroyed. • Tbdd Laurence Halver, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Winfred Adam Hansley, speeding 83 in a 70, expired registration, expired/no in spection, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to time served, $190, $115 attorney fee, $200 failure to appear fee. • Sun Wha .Her, speeding 103 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving-wanton disre gard, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $1000, cost. • Emily Ann Hiatt, posses sion of open container/consum ing alcohol in passenger area, cost. - Haley Elizabeth Hoots, fel ony larceny, reduced to mfede- - ,K meanor larceny, deferred pros ecution, 18 months supervised probation, 50 hours community service, remain in school, do not be convicted of similar of fenses, abide by curfew, write letter of apology to teacher, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 18 months. • David Harley Kibler, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Kelly Dawn Lapish, sec ond degree trespass, dismissed, mediated. - Hmothy Brian Lewis, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $75, cost. • Catherine L. Luffman aka Katie Luffman, felony acces sory after the fact, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to time served, $180, $720 attorney fee. - Alfredo M. Maldonado, driving while license revoked,' reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $150, cost; fictitious/altered title/ registration, operating Vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - David Eugene Marlow, as sault on a female, sentenced to 50 days, suspended 18 months, enroll and complete abuser treatment program, not assault/ .threaten/harass victim, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost; simple assault, . intoxicated and disruptive, dis missed per plea. - Manuel D. ). Martinez, speeding 72 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $100, cost; no motorcycle endorsement, dis missed per plea. - Gary Grant Melton, assault on a female, sentenced to time served, $180, $225 attorney fee. - Tammy Edwards Mitcham, simple assault, sentenced to time served, $190, have no con tact with victim, $115 attorney fee; communicating threats, dismissed per plea. - Lauren A. Mitchell, driv ing while license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 20 days, suspended six months, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Kyle Mathew Palmer, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 12 hours commu nity service, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost. - Michael NeiI Peterson, failure to wear seat belt, driv ing while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis missed per plea; failure to no tify DMV of address change, cost. ■ • Savannah Robbie Pope, simple assault, dismissed, me diated. • Elisha Nicole Ray, speed ing 89 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70, prayer for judgment con tinued, cost. - James Franklin Richbtug, misdemeanor larceny, posses sion of drag paraphernalia, three counts second degree trespass, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; three counts misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced to 120 days, $180, $1076.75 restitution; . misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 120 days at expiration of previous sentence. - Vrilliam Jason Shepard, speeding 73 in a 35, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $800, cost; license not in pos session, dismissed per plea. - Patricia Boggs Shores, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. • Alexis Nicole Shue, failure to maintain lane control, dis missed , civil settlement. - Janice Shelton Smhhi,' felony possession of cocaine^ dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu nity service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to warrantless searches/ seizures/testing for drugs, cost, $225 attorney fee, all evidence ordered destroyed. •Ronald Eugene Smith, four counts instigating craelty to an imals, sentenced to time served, $180, $335 attorney fee. - Sandra Peters Smith, IO counts instigating cruelty to animals, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100; cost, $170 attorney fee, do not possession any animals. • Christy Louann Whaleyf failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, possession/ display of altcred/fictitious/re-' voked license, dismissed, cor rected. ' '» - Amanda Sue Wheeler,* simple assault, dismissed, me-j dialed. I • Joel Thomas Wolfe, pos*. session of drug paraphernalia { dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. > FniluretoAppear ; • Ramond Deforrest Boyd; driving while license revoked.; • Ariel Rebekah Galsteri speeding 84 in a 70. : - Matthew Ryan Holt, twef, counts assault on a female. I - Troy AUen Moss, DWl| child not in rear seat. . I - Joseph Neal Narducci, failJ ure to wear seat belt. J • Michael Lee Watson, ex4 tradition/fugitive other state. * • Khiry Dominav Whartonl possession of drug paraphernal Ua, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance. • By Jacklc Seabolt EnterpriseRecord . An Advance man involved in a high speed motorcycle chase with officers is scheduled to appear in court today. Bennie Hughes Sims 111, 22, of Laird Road was arrested Feb. 24 for fleeing to elude ar rest, failure to heed light/siren, no motorcycle endorsement, unsafe passing on a yellow line, exceeding safe speed, and ficti tious registration card. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, on Sunday around 5:40 p.m. a deputy was leaving the Kinder- ton development and noticed Sims motorcycle traveling at a high rate of speed on US 158. Hariman said that the officer ' pulled onto US 158 and was two cars behind Sims’ bike, which stopped for a red light. “But when the light turned green the motorcycle bolted and as the bike cleared the Hillsdale area on 158 towards Mocksville the officer activated his lights,” Hartman said. “That’s when Mr. Sims began to run.” . Sims was passing on a dou bleyellow linebetweenoncom- ing vehicles and at times was reaching speeds of 100 mph. Hartman said that Sims pulled the bike over but when the of ficer exited the patrol vehicle to approach Sims took off on the bike and thechase began again. When the chase reached the Sain Road area Sims made a U-turn when he saw patrol lights of officers-responding to a traffic accident on US 158 and began heading back towards Hillsdale, according to Hartman. Hartman said Sims turned onto Lowder Road and the chase went from there to Angell Road to Woodward Road. “In the 1100 block of Wood ward Road the bike wrecked in a sharp curve,” Hartman said. Sims was taken into custody, and was not injured, according to Hartman. He is scheduled to appear in court today. Hartman said when Sims was asked why he ran he replied “I don’t like cops.” Man Charged With Assault After Incidents With Gun ByJackieSeaboIt Enterprise Record A Davie man was arrested for assault after pulling a gun on his estranged girlfriend last week. Michael Allen Brown, 54, of Daniels Road, Mocksville was charged Feb. 22 with assault with a deadly weapon, posses sion of marijuana, and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. According to Chief J.D. Hartman of Davie County Sheriff’s Office, officers re sponded to a home on US 601 South where Brown's estranged girlfriend had been staying with a friend. “When officers arrived they teamed she had been assaulted by Mr. Brown,” Hartman said. “She was.visibly shaken and distraught and told officers that she had left Mr. Brown the night before and didn’t want to be with him anymore.” The woman said that Brown had shown up at the US 601 residence and asked her to sit in his truck and speak with him. “She said that Mr. Brown became aggravated and pulled out a handgun, put it under his chin, and told her if they were done he was going to shoot himself and she could watch.” Hartmnn said Brown grabbed his estranged girlfriend and put the gun to her shoulder and threatened to “end it all now.” Hartnian said that Brown eventually put the gun down and the female got out of the truck and went back into the home. “He left the house but called her and fired the gun while on the phone with her.” Warrants were issued for Brown's arrest and he was later located at his home. While of ficers were taking him into cus tody they discovered marijuana, pipes and a 40 caliber gun in a room of the residence, accord ing to Hartman. Brown was placed in Davie Detention Center and received a $1,000 unsecured bond. He is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on March 14. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL W INTER IS HERE! B obcat, aerato r, co re plugger & rn o refo r rent Iodayl • H w y ;60l S.. • 1 . Mocksviiic iuc)'751"23Q4 A dvance, NC N O W O P E N A ll D ay L o n g S p e c ia ls M o n d ay -T h u rsd ay AU Y our F kvorite M ex ican D ish es R eg io n al S pecizdty D ish es Fhll B a r D elicious P itc h e rs of F lav o red M argauiteis P a rty R o o m A vaulable fo r 4 5 P lu s S a tu rd a y - T h u rsd a y IlA M - IO PM • F r i d a y l l A M - I l P M 336-940-2521 1 90 H w y 8 0 1 N , A d v an ce, N C A djacent to the H am pton Inn 1 a • I i A V l U U U U f N l V U N T U K P K l b t t K t t U O K U , i n u r s d a y , F e b . 2b, Z U I J O bitu aries P earlie M ae R ichardson Mrs. Pearlic Mae Lap ish Richardson, SI, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, died Thurs day, Feb. 21,2013, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. • Mrs. Richardson was bom Sept. 14,1931 in Davie County to' the late Ruben and Maiy Johnsie Trivette Lapish. She was also preceded in death by a son, David S. Rich ardson; 2 brothers, Garfield and Harold Lapish; ond a sister, Dorothy Peacock. Survivors: her husband, Wil liam Lester Richardson Sr. of the home; her children, Libby Correll (Jerry) of Mocksville, Rita K. Stevenson of States ville, William L. Richardson, Jrj (KeeVy) of Tobaccoville and Dianna Fisher (John) of Mesa, Ariz.; a brother, Lester Lapish of Pennsylvania; 8 grandchil dren; 10 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great-grandchildren; sev eral nieces and nephews; and a close family friend, Lynnette VawterofKing. !A celebration of her life was held from 1-2:30 pm . Salur- d4y, Feb. 23 at Eaton Funeral Home. A graveside service fol lowed in Rose Cemetery with Ihb Rev. Frank Blankenship of ficiating. ■Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, IOl Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. [Online condolences: iww. eatonfiineralservice.com. Subscribe [ To day i - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 R u b y B row n S nyder Mrs. Ruby Brown Snyder, 89, of Pinnacle, died Monday, Feb. 25,2013. She was bom June 5, 1923, in Sucry County to the late Bennett Jasper and Lillie Isen- hour Brown. Mrs. Snyder was a homemaker and was a mem ber of Pinnacle Baptist Church. While her husband was serving in World War II, she contribut ed to the war effort by working in shipyards at Wilmington and Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Snyder was preceded in death by her husband, Wayne Snyder in 1990; a sister, Minnie Jones; and 4 brothers, Harvey, Fred, GIenn and Paul Brown. Survivors: 2 daughters and a son-in-law, Marilyn and Steve Petree and Delores Snyder, all of Winston-Salem; a son and . daughter-in-law, Donald and Bonita Snyder of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Renca Reed, Amy Myers and David Snyder; 6 great-grandchildren; a broth er, Lawrence Brown of Siloam; a sister-in-law, Kathleen Brown of Pinnncle; and a brother-in- law, George Jones of Pinnacle. Funeral services were to be conducted Thursday, Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. at Cox-Needham Cha pel in Pilot Mountain with the Rev. Steve Hedgecock and Jeff Myers officiating. Burial was to follow at Pinnacle Baptist, Church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 1-2 p.m. prior to the service. Memorials: Pinnacle Baptist Perpehial Cemetery Fund, c/o Violena Hill, 1487 Coon Road, Pinnacle, 27043. STRQUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS SURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY F R I . & S A T . @ 6 : 3 0 P M www.strouschouseauctlons.com; P enny C h u rc h G assctt Penny Ann Church Gassett, 44, of Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, died on Wednes day, Feb. 20, 2013 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom in Montgom ery County, Md. on Oct. 25, 1968. She was a waitress at the Pizza Inn in High Point and was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church of Mocksville. Survivors: her mother, Joan Church; her father and step mother, Donald and Phyllis Church; 2 sons, Richard L. Gassett of San Diego, Calif, and Robert J. (Leanna Self) Gassett of Mocksville; 2 broth ers, Brian D. (Heather) Church of Lenoir and Keith M. (Rose) Church of Kwajalein Atoll, Re public of the Marshall Islands; her nieces,. Kassidy1 Alisha and Kalynn Church; nephew, Stephan Church; and many "adopted” sons and daughters. The Mass of Christian Buri al was celebrated on Monday, Feb. 25 at Il a.m. at St Fran cis of Assisi Catholic Church of. Mocksville with the Rev. Father John Starczcwski of ficiating. The family received friends on Sunday, Feb. 24 at Davie Funeral Service. Online condolences: winv. daviefimeralservice .com. W e a r e lo c a te d a t720 Wiikesboro St., Mocksville R iq h tn e x tto Millers Restaurant. C heck o u t o u r w e b s ite a t w w w .m illersp izzab am .co m an d jo in o u r P aceb o o k p a g e to s ta y in fo rm ed a b o u t sp ecials an d upcom ing e v e n ts. Beginning Friday March 1st w e will b e o peri re g u la r h o u rs: Sunday-Thursday 11 am -1 Opm Friday-Saturday 11 am -11 pm ‘ O p e ra tin g u n d e r s a m e o w n e rs - B U T N E W M A N A SE M E N T !!! HANDMADE PIZ Z A S. 336-753-1801 bine. In, Carry Out, A LL-U -CA N -EA T BUFFET. D inner Sun. - W ed. IgD 1S M ENU. I LUNCH S P E aA L S , L LIVE M USIC.I BEER A W IN E I S P E aA L S N EW M ENU IT E M S after 5:00 pm (qnywhere in Davie County)' . A LOWER PRICES N EW LUNCH BUFFET llam-2pm M on.-F ri. -Indudef Drink K nthy B orm ann Kathy Bormann, 59, of Mocksville, died on Friday, Feb. 8, 2013 at Kate B Reyn olds Hospice House after a battle with liver disease. ‘ She was the soul mate of Monte Whitaker of Mocks ville, She was bom in Lyn nwood, Calif, on Aug. 16,1953 and grew up in Springfield, 111. before moving to Florida in 1981 and North Carolina ,in 1995. She was the daugh ter of the late Victor and Mary Francis Cummings. She was a homemaker and caregiver. She loved gardening, baking and spending time with her friends and family. She enjoyed local chili cook-offs and her own “Kathy's Kitchen." She loved being outdoors, fishing and camping. She had an enormous heart and found no stranger Survivors: her son, Stephen E. Watkins (Renita) of Morris- ton, Fla.; daughters, Mary Kris tina Wilson of Deland, FIa., and Jennifer M. Bominnn of Jack sonville; Fla.; grandchildren, Heather and Steve Tilbury, and Kaytlin N. Wilson; as well as numerous friends like family. At her request, the service was small and intimate amongst the outdoors and friends and family. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice House, 101 Hos pice Lane, Winston- Salem, 27102. .’ T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k Details, Page 2 W illiam R o b ert M itchell William Robert “Bobby” Mitchell, 64, of Mocksville, died on Mondnyl Feb. 25,2013, at his home. He was bom in Mecklenburg County on Nov. 30, 1948; son of the late Ernest Carlos Mitch ell and Faye Caroline Gareis Mitchell. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, a member of Coolcemee Church of God and was a truck driver. He loved his God, family, country and the Washington Redskins. Survivors: his wife, Pattie Wrenn Mitchell of the home, 2 sons, Christopher Mitchell and wife Christinn of Wnlnut Cove and Tommy Mitchell and wife Brittany of Mocksville; a daughter, Tammy Green of Washington State; 2 sisters, Kathy Scercy and husband Dennis of Huntersville and Sandra Melton of Huntersville; 5 grandchildren, special grand children Emery and Kellan, also, Nelson, Logan and Dil lon; and n great-granddaughter, Lucy Bee. A celebration of life service was to be conducted Thursday, Feb. 28 at 4 p.m. in Davie Fu neral Service Chapel with the Rev. Tommy Wrenn and Pas tor Alan Miller officiating. The family was to receive friends one hour prior to service and other times at their home. Buri- ' al will be held in Salisbury Na tional Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 377 Hospitul St., Mocksville; or Cooleemee Church of God, PO Box 357, Cooleemee. Online condolences: mvw. daviefimeralservice £om. S adie Bell B a rn h a rd t... Mrs. Sadie Bell Shoaf Bam- hardt, 90, of Mocksville,.died Feb. 22,2013. She was bom March 31, 1922, to the late Gerome and Lydia Shoaf. She was a lifetime; member of Jerusalem Bap tist Church, where she served as church secretary for many years. It was her desire to see the new building paid for. She was an active member of the Women’s Support Group and the Prayers and Squares minis try, where she used her seam stress skills to make numerous prayer quilts. She Ioved crafts of all kinds and made Snntas and angels from Reader’s Di gests, Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, sock monkeys and baby quilts for friends and fam ily. She loved her collection of dolls and had a bedroom des ignated for their display. She made many unusual costumes for her grandson, Tommy. She and ”T” loved to spend time fishing at Kurc Beach each fall. She was a master weaver at Er win/Burlington Industries Cot ton Mill, where she worked and taught weaving until it closed. She later worked at the Ameri can Calc in Mocksville,serving as manager for years. She made countless friends there, espe cially the coffee bunch, as she ’ called them, who came in each morning to catch up and tell stories before starting their day. She was also preceded In death by her husband, James Turner Bnmhardt; an infant daughter, Phyllis Elaine Born- hardt; a sister, Alene Jones; and 2 brothers, Samuel Shoaf and Harold Shoaf. Survivors: a daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn and Tom Beaver of Mocksville; grand son and granddaughter-in-law, Tommy and Kellie Beaver; a great-grandson, Jake Beaver, all of Greensboro; & sister, Ruby Motley; and brothers James. (Helen) .Shoaf, Kermit ; (Marie) Shoaf and Theodore (Bobbie) Shoaf. A celebration of her life was conducted ot 3 pm ., Sunday, Feb. 24 at Jerusalem Baptist Church. The family received family and friends at the church one hour prior to the service,. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Jerusalem Bap tist Building Fund, c/o Mela nie Hunter, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. Online condolences: umw, eatonfimeralservice.com. LIVE IN CONCERT SUNDAY, MARCH 3 6:00 P.M. IORK BAPfIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy 64 East, Mocksville 336-9988306 S H E R R I E ’S I N - H O M E C A R E 5L L C S e n i o r C a r e Personai Care Companionship /Errands Light H ousekeeping AIZHEIMbTs b DEMENnA CARE OFFICE: 704-876-0287 CELL: 704-657-6942 I' BONDED/INSUIED • On Call UIJ S IhenseN to Serve Davie. Ir«del C www.ourdavie .com IK )\VARI> RKAI ,TY F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s " iM jr I iK B g K E E H K ---------AVAILABLE UNDIMUnoHvnpohtoCL OWeAie. __002 Eul ROW: 7 Mei.........._...295 BKfnwod Drive: o.69eA ie..... 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Community Breakfast Saturday At Smith Grove Methodist Acommunity breakfast will be held from 6:30 -10 a.m. Satur day, March 2 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 US 158, in the fellowship hall. Eggs, bacon, sausage, biscuits, gravy, and grits will be served. Donations will be accepted to fund Back Pack Buddies, youth missions and the church. A ll-Y ou-C an E a t B re a k fa st S a tu rd a y A t C o rn ersto n e On Saturday March 2 Cornerstone Church will hold its month ly community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. for $6 for adults, $3 for children 6-12 and free to children under 6. The breakfast includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes and apples along with orange juice and coffee. Tenderioin and sausage biscuits, or pancakes and sausage plates will be available. For further information contact the church at 998-0600. Coupon ClassAtA Storehouse Leam "extreme couponing” at a free seminar at A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville at 9 a.m. on Monday, March 11. Mt. ZionAtAssembIy ^ Mt. Zion Holiness Church of Mocksville, Bishop James Ijames $ pastor, will be the speaker on Friday night during the North Caro- If Iina Area of Northwestern District Quarterly Assembly of the Ho liness Church of God, at Bethlehem Holiness Church, Winston- Saiem. Services are at 7:30 nightly through March 2, and at 4 pm. [son Sunday, March 3. IBelievers Tabernacle Hosting Ministry INT Ministries of Hickory will minister at Believers Sonship i;»|Tabemacle Sunday, March 3 at 10:30 a.m. Michael and Nicole ^CCarson specialize in praying and interceding for others. The T i church is at 1509 Angell Road North, two miles from Cana Road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKU, Thursday, r ci>. ao , VJETUSTRANSFEJe ,Cu Y o u r H o m e M o v i e s o r V i d e o T a p e s o n t o P v D! w eddings, hom e m ovies^ recitals, special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS K e n H tn k le y & A ss c T c Tel. 336-409-5282*kenhinkley@yahoo.com O v e r 2 5 V e o rs E x p e r ie n c e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _M o c k s v ill e , W C_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B o w iu NORTH CAROLINA DRIVERS CHOOSE NATIONWIDE® Give m en call or stop in to get a quote today. Left to Right. Robyn Koontz, JudyMatont Mart Hiller, CyntNa Dannerand Nancy Groomt j M a t t H ill e r I n s u r a n c e 1109 Yadklnville RdvMocksviIIe 751-6131 N a ti o n w i d e * On YourSideAuto Home Ufe Pusineu AAiWri MhxCMTttU CM, AU IVUJB NKMttv i m J O VMW M e • * w*vX» i r * u 0* H w o fM d . MmuaI In u n ix * C O T ptf* fillJ J Icssed is th man that endurit j . ^*1% v ■ K L V ^ l l l L C L L I V _ /1 1 ; . .-a ,* .: V for B B . O i A C i l I J L V V V O l v y ■ , p ’-t • f * T •' rS crown or hre,;,which H the Lord 'hath ■ promised to them A that love him. H S S L . ( J a m e s 1:12), II This scripturemessagebroughttoyouby these local businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILJLf AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2944 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG H A Y W O RTH -M ILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East KIndcrtonWay Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S S 5 Put This Space ToWork For You Call 751-2129 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C u e t o m M e a t P r o c e s e B e e f • P o r k • D e e r 3 0 y e e r e e x p e r i e n c e $92 Btfph RMWge Rd • ModwAUe 336-492-5496 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N’ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 FULLERKttHreR Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 HsPaIIetOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e 325 North Main St, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693-OHIce 336-940-7256 • Mobile Put This Space ToWork For You Call 751-2129 SenuwiCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 aFor where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am Iin tne midst of mem. * M atthew 18:20 Call751-2129to AdvertiseYour BusmessorChurthonthispage. lU -U A Y lL tU U lllI E/IN ilLKl'KiatL KHLUKU, I HUfSQay, fCD. Z0, ZlUJ _ A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t Jan. 18 improper equipment, $25, cost. These cases were disposed $50 improper equipment fee. of during Davie Administrative - Mushia S. Turner, no Ii- Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne cense, dismissed per plea; fail- L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt ure to stop for steady red light, Conley, assistant DA,- Malachi reduced to improper equip- A. Gentry, operating vehicle ment, $25, cost, $50 improper with no insurance, canceled/ equipment fee. revoked/suspended certificate/ -JackBargerVeit Jr., speed- tag, dismissed, corrected. ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- • Godfrey Sue.Scott, expired registration, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, cor rected. - Vivian Grubb Settle, un safe movement, dismissed, civil. • Diana Lynn Sharp, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Nicole Lynette Shelton, proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jason Andrew Venable, expired' registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Elizabeth Ann Vestal, speeding 85 in a 65, reduced to 74ina65,$l5,cost. -> Erika Maria Villatoro, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. * Karen V. Villatoro, failure $50 improper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee. - Mason David Brawley, - Christon Milam Jones, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25", cost, improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • $50 improper equipment fee. - Natasha Elizabeth Brown, - Abner Joyner,' expired reg- following too closely, reduced istration, expired/no inspec- to improper • equipment, $25, tion, operating vehicle with no cost, $50 improper equipment insurance, canceled/revoked/ fee. suspended certificate/tag, dis- • Rhonda Dawn Burgess, missed, corrected. unsafe movement, unsafe tires, to yield from private drive, re- dismissed, civil.duced to improper equipment, - Heaven Leigh Shoffner, $50, cost, $50 improper equip- speeding 74 in a 55, reduced raentfee. / - Jose Alfredo Villegas, speeding 83 in.a 70, reduced to impropefequipnient, $25,Cost,: proper equipment/ $25, ;cost, 60 in a 45, reduced to improper $50 improper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee. to exceeding safe speed, $25, ,cost.. K - -Khadija Art Sialii speeding' speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment; $50, cost, $50 improper, equipment fee; operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed, corrected. - Joshua William Burris, speeding.80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Eleazar R. Catalan, no li cense, reduced to failure to no tify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Juan Hcmandez Chavez, expired registration card/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Tara Beth Cranfill, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- - Thomas Allen Vines, fail ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Heather Marie Wagner, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to equipment, $25, cost/ $50 im proper equipment fee; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected.; - Decdee Diane Sides, oper ating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - George Elliott Smith, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Lonnie Aaron Speight, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Elizabeth H. Stanfield, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $50 improper equipment.fee. - Leila Renea Wetzel, speed- Joshua Geoffiey Stanley, ing 58 in a 45, reduced to 54 in expired registration, expired/ a 45,$25,cost., no inspection, dismissed, cor- ' Dotuta Jayne Whitaker, reeled. ; , speeding 68 in a 55; reduced to Joshua Adam Stelzer, 64 in a 55, $25, cost. Edward Roy Day 111, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Matthew D. Delane, fail- improper equipment, cost, $50 ure to reduce speed, dismissed, improper equipment fee. - Justin TTiomas Walker, speeding 84 in a 55, reduced to 64 In a 55, $10, cost. - Julie Ann Wallace, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charlesena Warner, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost, civil - Ernest Harold Diggs, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - • Tracy Lee Easter Jr., speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Orlando G. Esquivel, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. • Rolando Jose Estrada, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. t - Marilyn M. Farleigh, fail- Michael Keith Joyner, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jacob James Kalie, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Lisa W; Kennington, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$50, cost. -Younes Laraj, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Jay Edward Laskody, speeding 80 in a.70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ' \ - Erica Danielle Lyons, ex pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected; speeding 60 in a 45, re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Gerald Lupo Maggard, fic titious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Erin Christine Mang, un safe movement, dismissed, civil. • Tommy Chester Mann, II, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Aaron Nolt Martin, ex pired registratibn, dismissed, corrected. - Casey Danette Mason, speeding 85 in a 7(/, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Candace Leigh McCoy, speeding 40 in.a 25, reduced to Teen Arrested After Fight With Girlfriend By Jnckic Seabolt the basement of the residence. EnterpriseRecord “Officers determined Mr. Hill had been in an argument A teen was arrested last with his girlfriend and she week after threatening to set fire said that he had hit her and toaDavieresidencefollowinga. threatened to kill her family,” fight with his girlfriend. Hartman said. ' . . j \ { Ja’meq Gregory Hill, 18, The fire departmentvvas of Baltimore Road, Advance called to ventilate the home was charged Feb.' 22 with two and o track was started Io locate countk communicating threats Hill, Hartman said. • and injury to real property. Hartman said that Hill came - According to Davie County out of the wooded area arid Sheriff’s Ofiice ChiefJ D. Hart- turned himself in and was taken man, around 11:30 a.m. officers into custody. He was. placed in responded to the Baltimore DavieDetentionCenterin lieu Road home and learned Hill of a $4,500 secured bond and had fled into a nearby wooded is scheduled to appear in court area after pouring gasoline in March 28. Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program Being Organized .A Civil Air Patrol unit has Airport, go to wwwsttgarval- been established in Davie leyairportarg. CountyatSugarVaIIeyAirport. Civil Air Patrol, an auxiliary A major focus will be Ihe de? unit of. the U.S. Air Force, has velopment of a Cadet Program three major activities: aero- forages 12-18. space education, the cadet pro- Parents are invited to an in- gram, and emergency services, formational session March 5 Aerospace education is pro- from 6:30-8:30 p.m. vided for cadets and adulls, as The Davie County unit, well as in schools. The cadet called a "Flight," is being cs- program provides leadership tablishcd by the Winston-Sa- training, character develop- Iem Squadron which has one ment, aerospace education, of the most successful Cadet physical fitness, and moral Programs in the country. The Sugar Valley Flight is recruit ing senior adult members and cadets. , The March 5 meeting will be focused on educating parents leadership, and it may include flight training and international travel. CAP has a number of camps for cadets that include outdoor activities and skills training. Cadets also participate seeding 82 in a 70;reduced to Troy / Lamqnt.' Wigfall, ure to'comply with license re- improper equipment, $25, cost. about the CAP Cadet Program, in emergency services nctivi- The meeting will be led by Ma- tiet. AU CAP participants are jorEricOrgain.whohasdirect- volunteers, ed the Winston-Salem Cadet Sugar Valley Airport is mak- imprqper equipment; cost; no speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to; stnctidns, dismissed, corrected. ’$50 improper equipment fee. Program for the last five years, ing available, without charge, license, dismissed per plea. ‘/ improper equipment, $50 /cost, - Raye Lynn Fletcher, speed- • • - Michael Mebel, speeding Qrgain, of Clemmons, is facilities and offices for use by /-ViUeffreyjA U en-S^ in a 70, reduced to im- 73 in a 55, reduced to .improper serving as a mentor to Sugar the Flight. ©■» •_ * m . J c - ; -r\'• uriVuw^'-'&si ii;.i— .... • .ValIey Flight and as its first Parenlsandothersinterested unsafe commander./ F pr more in- in attending the March 5 infor- civil formation, gdv't6 .htip;//w\\nv. m&tional session are requested gocivihirpairol£om . For in- to call 998-3971 or email av/n- •eqytpmSqt, $25, cos^$50?ihi^ - Justin Paul Miller, faiiute-: formation about Sugar Valley tio>i@StigarViillcyAirportx)rg.registratioh^e^tied/pb inspec- proper equipment^ee. tion, dismissed/corrected. , - Carrie H. Stroud, expired registration, expired/no inspec- improper equipment, $25, cost, tion, dismissed, corrected. $50 improper equipment fee. - Shannon. A. Summerlin, - Vanessa Ann .Wilson, 1 Jr., speeding 83 in a 65, reduced speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to Willie DeVon1 Williams;''properequipmentfee: •’ /to wear seat belt, dismissed, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to : -JackLeslie Fried,speeding corrected. 87 in a 70, reduced to improper - • James Robert Moody, •' 'to improper,equipment, $100, > - cost, $50 unproper equipment ' '/fee.' ■ I. i - Charles E. Surratt, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Neil Surratt, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Marvin A. Sutton, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im- improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Morgan Elizabeth Win- inger, unsafe movement, dis missed, civil. - Justin H. Woodring1 speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment,* $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Latanya Devon Woods, failure to maintain lane control, reduced to improper equip- proper equipment, $25, cost, ment, $50, cost, $50 improper $50 improper equipment fee. equipment fee; canceled/re- - James Burge Swaringer, • voked/suspended certificate/ failure to yield, dismissed, tag, dismissed, corrected, civil. - Melinda Murray Wright, • Sherri Renee Talbert, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to speeding 85 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$25, cost, improper equipment, $25, cost, - Monika Zakamarek, fail- 550 improper equipment fee. ure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Rickey Joe Taylor, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. civil, Feb. I The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- - Michael Eugene Thombs, ministrative Court. Presiding: speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pros- improper equipment, $25, cost, ecuting: Burt Conley, assistant $50 improper equipment fee. DA. " Tessa M. Thompson, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Buddy Leon Toole, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Petra Trappel, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Kassandra E. Tripp, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im- - Betty Lou Anthony, speed ing 55 in n 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost; failure to com ply with license restrictions, dismissed, corrected. - Otaze Baker Bailey, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, 525, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Victoria C. Barkley, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Terry Ralph Bias, failure proper equipment, $100, cost, to stop at stop sign/flashing red $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael R. Tiueheart, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Iwona Truszkowska, light, dismissed, civil. - Meredith A. Bowles, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Kimberly Smith Bowman, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, equipment, $75, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee; - Kate Renee Galantha, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. • Max Lindsay Graham, HI, failure to stop at steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. -MorganElizabethGreenel speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Caleb Alexander Guiton,. speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Angela Renee Hayes, can celed/revoked/suspended cer tificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. • Gary James Heuston, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jimmy Darrell Hinson, • speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Joshua Scott Holcomb, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Christopher Holcombe, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David Lamont Hoover, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tempestt E. Hoover, speeding 47 in a 25, dismissed per plea; speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. " • Felipe Lorenzo Howell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nicole M. Ibarrabowman, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • PhilIipAlan Norris, speed ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipntent fee. • Daniel Joseph Parks, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper.equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Billie Jo Peel, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Adam Reid Peoples, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; license not in possession, dis missed per plea. • Mary Ellis Phillips, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lawrence Plount, speeding Start Pasture Preparations Now For Impact Spring is just around the corner and area grasslands are about ready to produce some growth. Most livestock producers izer application. “Now is the time to control buttercup, thistle and other cool season broadleaf weeds. Many broadleaf weeds are not are starting tb see the end of difficult to control. You just feeding hny, said Phil Rucker, need to utilize recommended N.C. Cooperative Extension control measures at the proper agent. “Now is a good time to time. Now through mid April accomplish a few simple prac- is a good time to spray these tices that could have a major weeds. After three days of tem- impact on the profitability of peraturcs in the 50s and 60s, your operation.” you can apply a variety of her bicides to control buttercups and numerous other weeds;” Rucker said. Be sure to treat weeds be- Fertilizer will once again be a major input cost. “Cutting costs is good, but being more efficient is better,” 85 in a 70, reduced to improper Rucker said. “Soil testing tells fore the blooms appear Contact equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- you what nutrients are needed, the Extension Center for rec- thus reducing over applica- ommendalions, weed identifi- tion while increasing yields. If cations or questions, you do not have a current soil Seeding clovers into pas- test, utilize past fertilization tures can help improve the pro records and a recommendation tein and energy content of the proper equipment fee. - Michael Guy Prince, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Samantha M. Rierson, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffrey David Riese, no li cense, dismissed, corrected. • Donna Nichols Roberts, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Scott Roberts, fail ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; failure to secure passen ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. • John Hamilton Rosar, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Louise Swafford Rose, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed in the interest of justice. from Cooperative Extension to evaluate fertilizer needs. Plan on taking a soil test later this year to prepare for the future. Maintaining the soil pH in the desired range helps insure more efficient utilization of nutrients. Liming is one of the most cost effective but under-used prac tices you can do. “Proper grazing and harvest ing management, along with a good weed control program forage as well as decrease the nitrogen fertilizer requirement. Some clovers will lengthen the grazing season. “Horse owners need to be cautious as clover can cause “'slobbers" in horses - not dan gerous but can be messy,” he said. “Sound management will help you keep a strong stand of grass that will work foryou, for years. With a few management strengthens the forage stand, practices, pastures and hay land increasing the effectiveness of can be very productive,provid- fertilizer applications. Proper ing abundant nutritious forages timing of fertilizer applications to our livestock. Isn’t that what improves forage growth and re duces weeds. Utilizing several or even just one of these man agement practices will increase the effectiveness of your fertil- we all want?” Contact the Davie Extension Center at 753*6100 for more information or help with your pasture recommendations. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 28,2013-Iil W ith KurtiS B anner (20) to his left, C aleb Martin throw s him self into the Davie C razies after D avie's 66-65m m m m m - _ semifinal win over R eagan. - P h o to s by J a m e s B arringer W h o ’s H o u s e ? O u r H o u s e ! Sell’s Storybook Shot Delivers CPC Title By Brian Pjtts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie boys basketball team’s *66-65 win over Reagan in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament semifinals was a legendary knock1 down/drag-out affair. Davie’s 67-64 win over long-time behemoth Mt. Tabor in the champi onship game, topped it, and Peyton Sell should be on a Wheatics box after delivering one of the most exhilarating. and important wins in Davie history. The scene was out of a movie. TTie game was tied with thfe clock running down. Taylor Hatfield passed to the comer to Sell, who had made little im pact because'of an extended shooting slump. Sell buried a game-winning shot that will live foreverin Davie (ore. It’s a rare occasion when“once-in-a-!ifetime moment" really fits, but this was it. A sold-out crowd witnessed history, and Davie fans rushed the court for the second time in as many nights. The War Eagles entered the tour nament 1-4 in games decided by five points or less. Aftcrsolving the Reagan riddle in the semifinals,' they knocked Please See House - Page B7 Austin Hatfield celebrates with the Davie C razies after beating R eagan. T he next night w as another storm -the-court celebration. Worth Noting... . P eyton S ell’s tiebreaking 3-pointer with 4.3 seconds left gave the Davie boys a breathtaking 67-64 win over third-ranked Tabor in the championship game of the CPC Tournament. Kenyon Ihtum (14 points, 12 rebounds) and Cody M artin (10 points, II boards) came up big with double-doubles as Davie repeated as tournament champ. Davie has 20 wins for the second straight year and for just the fourth time in school history. Ihylor Hatfield hit a tiebreak ing free throw with 26 seconds remaining. Then Cody blocked a Reagan shot and Tatum grabbed the rebound with three seconds left as the Davie boys won 66-65 over lOth-ranked Reagan in the CPC Tournament semifinals. Davie wrestlers Ryan Smith (126), Alex G obble (182) and Jack Robertson (195) finished second in the Midwest Regional to qualify for the state meet. A fourth War Eagle qualified as Nnthan Howard (170) placed third. 'Am y SteIIer scored 24 points and M adison Zaferatos 19 as the Davie girls upset Reagan 69-52 in the first round of the CPC Tourna ment. Steller finished her career with 1,329 points. B o y s G e t P a y b a c k O n R e a g a n By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the regularseason, the Davie boys basketball team suffered two disheart ening losses to Reagan, falling 81-78 in overtime and 60-55. As the War Eagles prepared for a third shot at Reagan in the semifinals of the Central Piedmont Conference Tour nament. they had questions to answer to themselves about “finishing." After all, they were I -4 in ganies decided by five points or less. The War Eagles hit the reset button, overcame a 13-point deficit and gutted out a 66-65 victory that sent the crowd into a frenzy. Davie hosted last week's tourna ment. It brushed aside West Forsyth 74-54 in the first round*. “It means so much (to beat Rea gan),” Austin Hatfield said. “My voice is gone from yelling so much.” “It means everything, us coming together as a family, as a team,” Taylor Hatfield said. “We’ve come along way. It’s just awesome." “We’re becoming tougher,” coach Mike Absher said. “A month ago we might have lost that game. We would battle but we couldn’t get over the hump and win games like that." In the first round against sixth-seed ed West, No. 3 Davie cruised as Austin poured in a season-high 26 points, including 18 in the decisive first half. He converted six of nine 3-pointers and added seven rebounds. One game earlier, he dropped a then-season-high 20 on North Davidson. “It’s coming together for him,” Ab- sher said. “He’s taking shots in rhythm. We’ve changed some things offensive ly, and I think it’s fit him. It’s a good time of the year for that to happen." Please See Enough - Page B7 Davie Teen Wins Amateur ATV Title ATV A m ateur Rider of the Year Kendall Lanier of Mocksville m a neuvers his m achine. By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Kendall Lanier of MocksviIle is a typical teenager. , The 16-year-old junior at Davie High School loves hunting, driving his truck, and heading to the track to compete in ATV races from North Carolina to New York. Lanierhas been racing ATVs since he was 13, but three years ago he began competing in the Extreme Dirt Track Championship Series and in that short time he has achieved an impressive record. Lanier won the Unlimited C com petition at the 2012 Extreme Racing Series in Goldsboro. And he was the youngest in his age class to win the trophy for National Amateur Rider of the Year. At the Goldsboro race Lanier was clocked at 75 .mph on the track. “It’s pretty intense sometimes,” he says. “Some tracks are a lot faster than others." He wears the standard protection Please See ATV - Page BS l»2 - UAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 Four W restlers A dvance To State Meet Senior Ryan Smith and ju niors Alex Gobble and Jack Robertson qualified for the state -Wrestlmg meet by placing second in their respective weight classes in last weekend’s Mid west Regional at Glenn. Davie advanced a fourth as junior Nathan Howard claimed third place. The top four in each weight class earned state berths. Davie finished fourth of 22 teams.',Parkland (236.5), Sun Valley. (122.5) and Northwest Guiiford.(1055 ) were the only teams to finish ahead of the War Eagles, who tallied 100 points despite not having a 120 -pound er and losing Logan Cartner to a concussion in the first round of consolations. Davie had finished first , or second in the regional the past five years. “I thought we could have had three more qualify," coach Bud dy Lowery said. “Lake Billings got beat 8-7 in the quarterfinals. Bailey Ingram wrestled well. Tliey all wrestled well.” Smith went 3-1 at 126 to finish second. He improved his record to 38-7 and qualified for the state for the third time. G bbble (182 ) rani ed off three straight pins to reach the finals, where he lost 7*0. It was his first lossin 15 matches.The45-4star camed his second state berth. "That sucker he had in the finals was a man (from Sun Valley)Lowery said. After receiving a first-round bye at 195 , Robertson won two matches to secure a spot in the finals: He earned his second state berth and improved his record to 37-15 . Howard’s 15 -match winning streakended in the quarterfinals, but He went off in the consola tions to take third.'He went 5-1 IW Gobble. over two days and improved to 27-4. “He shouldn’t have gotten Howard beat, but he wrestled well after that," Lowery snid. Howard pulled off an amaz- Wednesdayt Feb. 27 . Davie jay vee/varsity soccer at W. Rowan at 5:15/7 Thursday, Feb. 28 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. GCAAat 4:30 - Davie jay vee/varsity soccer at A.L. Brown at 4:30/6 , Davie varsity softball at home vs. South Stokes at 5 Dayiejayvec softball at home vs. South Stokes at 7 ' Dayie tennis at Page at 4:30 Davie wrestling at state tournament at Greensboro Coliseum Friday, March I Davie varsity baseball at C. Davidson at 4:30 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. C. Davidson at 4:30 Davie varsity softball at East Davidson at 5 Daviejayvee softball at East Davidson at 7 Davie track at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 U p c o m in g G a m e s Davie wrestling at state tournament at Greensboro Coliseum Saturday, March 2 Davic wrestling at state tournament at Greensboro Coliseum Monday, March 4 Davie tennis at home vs. West Rowan at 4:30 Tbcsday, March 5 Davie varsity baseball at Salisbury at 4:30 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. Salisbury at 4:30 Davie varsity soccer at Forsyth Home Educators at 6 Davie varsity softball at home vs. Central Davidson at 7 Davie jayvee softball at home vs. Central Davidson at 5 Davie track at East Rowan at 4 Davie tennis at Lexington at 4:30 Wednesday, March 6 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Salisbury at 6 Robertson ing victory in his first consola tion match. Trailing 10-5 with 15 seconds to go, Howard threw his Ragsdale opponent and pinned him. “And they started from a neutral position," an impressed Lowery said. Sophomore Billings went 3-2 Smith at 106 . Sophomorelngram went 2-2 at 138 . Three more sopho mores - Preston Beauchamp at 132, Parker- Correll at 220 and Craig Moore at 285 - went 1-2. The other four War Eagles went 0 -2. Smith is the only senior who competed for Davie in the regional. K%C Church League Winners Members of the Fairfield Baptist Beacons (above) won the tournament in the upper bracket in the church basketball league played through the Mocksville-Davle Parks & Recreation Department. They defeated New Life, which was undefeated in the regular season. Below are members of the Jericho Church of Christ team, which won the lower bracket. I B W p i M M n f ;.'.W g e R G m o a M o c k sv H Ie -D a v ie P a r k s & R e c B a s k e tb a II 7 -1 2 Grade Basketball Tournament 7/8 Grade Co-ed Huskies 18 ,- Cameron Jones 8, Rakim Clinton 2, Ty ler Batton 2, Aubrey Valentine 6 Yellow Jackets 26 - Jada Burroughs 2, Chandler Steele 7, Bryce Clarey 2, Joshua Smith 9, Luke Davis 6 Spartans 24 - Parker Froelich 2, Corbin Stiller 8, Kobi Sunbert 1 , Zachary Cartner 5 , Reece Welch 8 Tar Heels 27 - Erykah Fowler 9, Jalen Brown 2, De/ Daiira Isaac 2, Avery Horton 6, Conan Teale 8 Championship Game Yellow Jackets 43 - Jada Burroughs 3, John Michael - Gulledge 6, Chander Steele, 17, Bryce Clarey 1 , Josh ua Smith 12 , Luke Davis 4 Tar Heels 34 - Avery Horton 6, Conan Teale 13 , DeMaura Isaac 4, Erykab Fowler 6, Jake Shue 3, Ja- Ien Brown2 9 -1 2 Grade Tournament Davie Crazies over Tar Heels by Iorfeit Davie Crazies - Randy Smith 2, Nicholas Moody 3, Anthony Hunkier 13, Dustin Bulalko 6, George Roth- berg 6, ScottDennard 10 Tar Heels - Logan West 10 , Dustin Potts 15 , William Sells 8,Tatum Williams 1, Taylor Crotts 4, Luke Walker3, Corbin West 4 Roadrunners 23-Ryan Tmdeau 4, Ethan Krey 8 , C.J. Heiner 9, Alexis Enriquez 4 Deacons 37 - Landon Adams 8 , Russell Anthony 5, Nick Irwin 18 , Askton Bass 2 Davie Crazies 37 - Randy Smith 2, Nicholas Moody 5 , Anthony Hunkier 10 , Scott Dennard 7, Dustin Bulatko4, Garrett Byerly 6 Lakers 55 - Adam Peoples 3, J.Q. Dalton 15 , Tamrin Livingston 2, Antonio Clement 18 , Cameron Heag- gans 4, Jordan Felder 1, Raquen Gray 8 Championship Game Lakers 44 - Adam Peoples 16 , J.Q. Dalton 8, Qua’meak Lewis 6, Antonio Clement 4, Cameron Heaggans 2, Jordan Felder 4 ChurchLeague Green Meadows 74 - Garrett Nester 20 Eagle Heights 47 - Jamie Houston 1st Baptist 40 Hillsdale Methodist 59 - Kevin Lyall 15 Hillsdale Baptist 54 -Andy Ward 26 Green Meadows 47 Jericho 68 - Brad Dyer 23 Hillsdale Methodist 63 - Rodney Perdue 27 New Life 104 - Tristan Rankin 33 JourneyW 74-W es Hsu 27 Journey B 73 - Jeff Thomas 31 Fairfield 116 - Nate Jones 59 Championship Games Lower Bracket Hillsdale Baptist 57 - Jeb Helms 16 Jericho 67 - Brad Dyer 25 Upper Bracket New Life 89 -Tristan Rankin 35 Fairfield 103 - Nate Jones 42 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 - B3 B a s k e tta K C o n te s t I. Maryland v. Wake DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny MarkIIn • Will Marklin P ic k T h e W in n in a T e a m s E ach W e e k F or Y o u r ( n a n c e T o W IN ! $5 FIRST PRIZEEachWeek EachWeek THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are Iisled in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are {20 and an Enterprise Record cap Ior first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. Il a lie still exists individuals who are lied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry Io Ihe Enterprise n- . Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028, Entries must be delivered Io the r It your hoops knowledge against some of the greatest sports Ettetpnse Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person theminds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. office is located ai 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5 . Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Kentucky v. Arkansas F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC | 336-751-2141 Fnr great information oil drugs &• Ucnltli problems, go to \v\v\v.fosterdrugeo.coin "Serving the Oavie County area for more thou 30 years" 11 "Quality repairs on all makes, Foreign and Domestic" 6. Clemeon 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC “ 336-751-3372 BtCVCLESSKATEBOARDS ACCESSORIESREPAIRS CUSTOM BIKE FRAMES & WHEELS 119 N. SnllskjurY Stroot fn Historic Downtown Mocksville. NC (336) 7 5 1 -R ID E (7433)Wwvv.&klnnywheels.com LUCKV BOG Sports Sc CollectiblesSports 5. UNC-G VBon AUTOGRAPHS COBLES-DIECAST !SVILLE CLEMMONS RD. Il. (BESIDE VHLAGETmE) NCAA MLB NFL NBA NHL? NASCASi Es/, iseo 4 Professional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience. TUes.-Fii. 830 am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am*noon USS& (336) 766-9011an. 2721 Lewisville ClemmonsRd. • Clemmons B i_____www.clemmonsbarbershop.com____ Walk-ins arewelcome! IARHEELlQBfCGO ‘A ToVvacco Friendly Slorc** MntM & Chcwlnp Tohnccw. Iiniwnt Clieart. Fillcrrd H panl SSS LOTTERY SSS«*HBBBMMBBBBMHBBBM»»» * Discount8V cl-EMM0Eii. Roll YouFiV * H w arettm % > wn P rod u cts^. ^C ig arettes O i 336-778-11« 7. NCSU *.Ga.TeoU ^ 12. Texas OMa. S t family Restaurant Monday-Satvrday Vreakfast 6atti-llam • Lunch t- Pinner IIanHIpw 2881 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, HC 27012 (336) 766-6793 ____ IilfQ oinim yQ * ' ^'336-448-2305 **. .■W mW Congratulations to this week’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T WINNERS! First Place = $2 0 .0 0 to Ed Lankford Second Place = $5 .0 0 to Ricky Painter With Wake Forest upsetting Miami last week lots of entries took a hit. Another game that caused problems for most was the Georgetown vs. Syracuse game. Many contestants still managed to miss only 2 games. Ed Lankford was our First Place winner this week with just 2 misses but a great guess in the tie-breaker. Coming in a close Second Place was Ricky Painterwith 2 misses (but he did pick the Wake upset over Miami) and he was just a few points off in the tie-breaker.If you win First Place please remember to drop by our office and pick up your cap. 5. Winneis will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. number will be PLEASE USEdisqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by i YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. / I L T AMERICAN Tech services 10. Vlllanova v. Pittsburgh AU American Tech Services C om puter Repair. U pgrades. Cleanup. Viiiis Rem oval. Cousiilliiig Ross Spry ‘724 Yiiilkinvillo Pd. Mneksville. NC 2702K (behind AUAmericon Pawn) 336.462.8488 I SPILLMAN HOME FUEL OIL Cantooay |or Bulk Spread 'A Oil DeltveryI * LIME & FERTILIZER Call Today for Delivery 284*25 5 I 1441 Deodmon Rood “When life lets you .MoetaMftt*, NC 27023 , we’ll pick you up.” JOE S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Toivlng " Jo se p h Crottsf O w ner . w w w .joestow s.com M obile: 336-940-7256 O ffice: 336-998-2693 Noxtal:. 150*135795* 19 Email: Joosfow@ ltye.com D A R E M a ch in e & R ep air Specializing in Medium & HeavyDutyEquipment Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait 13. Tenn. v. Georgia David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC E N T R Y B L A N K Seareh the ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE ______________ 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER ____________ 3. FOSTER DRUG _______________ 4. BEST CHOICE PAINTING _______________ 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS _______________ 6. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE _______________ 7. TAR HEEL TOBACCO _______________ 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP _______________ 9. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP ______________ 10. ALL AMERICAN TECH SERV. _______________ 11. JOE'S TOW _______________ 12. PETE'S RESTAURANT _______________ 13. DARE MACHINE & REPAIR _______________ Tie BreakerPredict the score in the following contest.In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners Duke vs. Miami Total Points Scored . NAME:___ ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:_NIGHT:Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336*751-9760 to the HiUerprise-Record office; 171 S. Main Si, Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 114 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 mM I BI " " ' W g N E W S P A P E R - S I N C E 1 8 9 9 — ,Sioriasosw DaMlK- ^ ,Miinl I ~~ "t7~ ,u •^■rdajassi: JUCIWCttDUp. I_____JSSPflSCW ?ZL" \ TheDavieR' P ; ^ 1899-1958 \ Cm OM•j OJ 0» r ,»»». «_^‘r'.ie^46«u\n.e"V.T->- r_,>*..............Si (-»f e feoiWif, I •n i v ’ i * / l ‘ **Sre •"“‘■^5^ D _ i._ • jrIJOr* s tifa *I aASVp'fS’JWiUi? '*£!''>-•*£5?'* ***** - Tiw ”•...<(,., ti. . "t'Vaaiif - t^sSfeS^SjasteT *. “*r*5s5g»,. U HlHJW f — S M KJffl %, ENTE 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 MocksvilleEnterprise 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. D A V I E C O U N T Y ECORD NEWS • SPORTS • ADVERTISING for A llofDavie County Including: BER M U D A R UN, C O O LEEM EE, & M OCKSVILLE appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends they too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. We a' so If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. I IWANTTHE ENTERPRISE RECORD! ■ Pleasesendmea I Subscriptiontothe j Davie County Enterprise Record! I NAME _______________________________ I A D D R ESS________________________________I ---------------------------------- I Your p h o n e # CHECK ONE: Z Q 12 Month IN-DAVIE COUNTY =$20.00 J □ 1 2MonthIN-N. CAROLINA =$25.00 I. □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE =$30.00 | _ Mailthisfonn along with the amount checked above to: ^Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box4639, Salisbury, NC 23145 ,-0 / / ./a TO PAY BY CREDIT CARD PLEASE CAU 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 - BS Kendall Lanier with his trophies for ATV amateur.rider of the year and first and third place spots in races. m /■ W M. Lanier with his #89 Honda. He plans to continue racing ATVs but hopes to begin dirt track racing cars in the future. - Photos by Robin S n o w ) Lanier runs two classes in the ATV Extreme Dirt Track National Championship Series. Lanier in the lead at one of the races he competed In last year. MMECOUNIY. (Left) Lanier accepts .an award following one of his races. (Right) His ATV and some of the sponsors’ names that represent him. ATV... Continued From Page BI gear which includes a chest pro tector, neck brace, and helmet and though he's had a couple of wrecks in the past, thank fully he’s never suffered major, injuries. Lanier has three Honda ATVs he races from the spring to fall racing season. The number 89 bike at his Davie home shows the names of his sponsors. Most are local businesses his mom, Kristi, says help make her son's racing - dreams a reality. . Names like Chad Atkins, • Victory Motorsports, White Grading, C&S Customs,Chris ty Trucking, Consolidated Truck Parts, Ricky Dicky Doo Dezigns, Ely Motorsports, Fly Racing all contribute to Lani- er’s racing along with church friends and family members. When Lanier is asked what he likes best about his ATV he thinks for a moment then shrugs and says, “It's fast.” Despite his quiet demeanor and lack of words Lanier does point out one important feature on his bike - two small blocks of type on the side - the first reads Thanks to Mom and Pop. Lanier says when he decided to begin extreme racing his mom was all for it but his dad, Ken, was the one who needed convincing. But both have been right there supporting Lanierthrough each race. Right beside those words is the Bible verse, Philippians 4:13. I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. I “It is my favorite,” Lanier says. I You have the right to choose your HOME CA.RE. I you(be right to cnoose your borne cam agency after you are discharged from the hospital. Youhavethe rtghtto know ell agencies that ser vice your hometown end the right to make your own decision. Thera are many choices out there these days, but only one is right In your backyard. DavIeCountyHome Health Agency Is located right here In Davle County, and has served Davie residents faithfully for over 35 years. Sometimes your medical condition may make getting to the doctor dif ficult Our agency can asststyou In your home (Or management of chronic diseases (such as diabetes, heart disease, and lung disease) as well as recovery from strokes, sun geries, or injuries. Letahornetown agency serve you at home. 642VfMasboreSWet ] ModtsriDeNC 2 7 028 1 < •” ' , I Phone;338-753-621» 1 F t t 336-751-9287 j We bring medical ! can home to you: SkDIedNareIng [ Physical Tfterapy | Oocupatlonat Tharapyj Speechlharapy j IhtnraeAIdes t Medical Sddal Wbfk I AL.... AAMliAMPAMAnit noose convenience. Choose your hometown. DAVlE COUNTY HOME HEALTH AGENCY ■"•A.-TM i4hhua/ PuKrtW CeuviVx - ^ S p e l l i n g b e E I DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COU NCIL’SBROCK PLAYERS IN TH E BROADWAY M USICAL COM EDY T h e 2 5 th A n n u a l P u tn a m C o u n ty S p e llin g B e e Music and Lyrics by William Finn Book by Rachel Sneinkln Conceived by Rebecca Feldman Additional Material by Jay Reiss Mollye Anna Maxner, Artistic Director Freddy Casstevens, Music Director Heldi Mclver, Assistant Director/Stage Manager Six young people in the throes of puberty, overseen by grown-ups who ; barely managed to escape childhood themselves, Ieam that winning isn't * everything and that losing doesn't necessarily make you a loser. THE 25 TH ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE is a hilarious I tale of overachievers' angst chronicling the experience of six adolescent J outsiders vying for the spelling championship of a lifetime. The show’s f Tony Award winning creative team has created the unlikeliest of hit ■; musicals about the unlikeliest of heroes: a quirky yet chaming cast of ; outsiders for who a spelling bee is the one place where they can stand out - and fit in at the same time. Also, there Is a lot of audience participation in this production which makes each performance different AND even more FUNI Purchase your tioket(s) by call In the Box Office Monday-Friday (open 12-5 ) 336-751-3000 . ADULT: $15 & STUDENT/SENIOR: $13 MARCH 15,16,22, & 23 AT 7:30 P.M. MARCH 17 & 24 AT 3:00 P.M. B R O C K PE R FO R M IN G A R TS C E N T E R 622 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3000 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 VJAH w itson B ^ B bS(UU15 PUYtItIOUl IOIW 8 10 H IO Cody Martin soars inside and eludes the defender s arm Taylor Hatfield hits the clinching free throw in the semifinals against Reagan Austin Hatfield is sizzling at a most opportune time Caleb Martin absorbs a hard foul from a Raider. At right, Austin Hatfield drives and switches to the right hand.■ Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 , 2 0 1 3 * B7 ... House... Continued From Page BI off third-ranked Tabor after losing 68-63 and 73-55 to Tabor in-the regular season. While top-seeded Tabor slipped to 23- 3, third-seeded Davie improved 1620-5.' Tlie week-long tournament was hosted by Davie. The rousing run has Davie back on everyone’s radar. Not a bad way to enter the 4-A playoffs. Davie hosted East Forsyth on Feb. 25. With a win, Davie was likely headed to Independence on Feb. 27. Davie could face Tabor on the road in a sectional final on March I.; "Tm beyond hoarse," Sell said after spending a half-hour posing for cellphone pictures. “My legs are numb. Against Reagan I shook hands right ayay. But that one, I couldn't hplp but gel in the crowd a little bit."Whatever happens in Ihe stale payoffs, whatever happens in the next 10, 20, 40 years, Davie and Sell will always have this glorious moment. They will always have Sell’s golden shot."I’ve been in a big shooting slump, and this will help me get out of it hopefully," Sell said."! spotted up (in the comer). Tlie coaches and the team have told me all year that shooters shoot.I saw two defenders running at me and I just prayed to God that it went in. I feels good to get that one, but I’ve got to give all the credit to Taylor. That's a great drive and great kick-out. He forced the man to come in. S.! I’ve hit one or two but nothing of that magnitude with such a -/!crowd. It's amazing. It can’t be ;|t;jfany better than that.”The Martin twins (Cody !|)and Caleb) and the addition of £7the Hatfield twins (Austin and £ -'Thvlor) brought major expecta- <: tjpns into the season. The War 'Reagan .. Continued From Page BITaylor (L2 points, six assists), Caleb Martin (11 points), Cody Martin (LQ points; 14 rebounds) and Kenyon Tatum (nine points) helped Davie beat West for the seventh consecutive time.\ InthescmUiRRlslDavieand second-seeded Reagan waged an unforgettable battle. However, it was all Reagan early.The Raiders drained three '3-pointers in the first three minutes to take an 11-2 lead. ^They would hit seven 3s in the first half, including one that resulted in a four-point play. That gave Reagan a commanding 32-19 lead with 5:11 left in Ihc second quarter. Its array of outside shooters were shredding Davie’s zone.!• Was Davie going to lose to Reagan for-the IQth time in 12 all-time meetings? Davie had other ideas. Absher switched to man, and Davie responded with ienacious defense that turned the game completely around.' Three-pointers by Caleb, TaylorandAustinfueleda 16-6 run as Davie pulled within 38- 35 at halftime.•; "We did a nice job of beating them with the pass after that (32-19 deficit),” Absher said. “We stopped dribbling the ball so much. Defensively, we hadn't played man-to-man like that in probably a month.”In the third, Caleb grabbed a defensive rebound and unleashed a long outlet to Cody, whose layup gave Davie its first lead at 39-38. "That pass looked like a quarterback throw,’’ Ab- sher said.Austin thought about a 3, but dished off to Taylor, who buried an NBA-range 3 for a '43-40 lead. Cody’s one-man fastbreak and and-onc provided a 48-42 lead as Davie closed the third with a 14-4 run. Reagan, though, still led by four entering the fourth.!'• Caleb hit a 19-footer as he fell to the floor to cut Reagan’s lead to 59-56. Then came the game’s signature moment. After hitting one free throw to tie the 'game, Tatum missed the second. As Cody was falling out of bounds, he tried to throw the Eagles were going to sing the blues if they didn’t come away with something special this season. The boulder sitting on everyone's chest is gone. It’s hard to think they could have ever imagined their dream being fulfilled like this."(The regular-season losses were) beyond frustrating,” Sell said. “But it fueled us, especially having this whole crow^ behind us. We had faith in ourselves the whole time and we stuck together. When we stick together, we’re one of the best teams in the state."“We played two games in a span of 24 hours where both of them'were just brawls,” coach Mike Absher said. “For our guys to physically and mentally be tough enough to win tonight speaks volumes about them."Wc thought we were good enough to win the regular season, and we didn’t. To come together and win these three games takes some of the hurt out. Winning the tournament last year propelled us in the state playoffs, Now I feel like we could do it again.”What made the win all the more impressive is Davie overcame the loss of top-scorer Caleb Martin, who fouled out and played about a quarter of the game. Caleb’s seven points set the tone for Davie’s 15-9 lead in the first quarter, but he was mostly on the bench from that point on, finishing with those seven points after scoring in double figures in all 24 games. Kenyon Tatum picked up the slack and was invaluable for the second straight night, Then, of course, .Sell was the improbable hero."Every time I stepped in the game, coach (Johnny) Miller gave me the firmest handshake and told me I had this," Sell said. “It feels good having that support behind you.”In the second quarter, Tatum buried 17-footer on a pass from reserve Cade Carney. Then Tatum converted a difficult up-and-under shot with the left hand.“Beautiful. Absolutely beautiful," Absher said.Austin Hatfield nailed two 3-pointers in a span of 15 seconds as Davie pushed its lead to 32-25. Caleb sat the entire second with three fouls, and Tabor ended the half with six unanswered points to cut Davie’s lead to32-31.Caleb picked up his fourth foul 28 seconds into the third, but the War Eagles didn’t let that bother them. Davie's new brend- and-butter play is “Indiana.” Tabor covered Austin dashing to the corner, but Taylor, the passer on the play, decided to fire from deep - and it swished as Davie surged to a 52-43 lead after three.Tatum became unstoppable in the fourth, scoring 10 points. He finished with 14, his highest total in 12 games. He added 12 rebounds to achieve his first double-double of the season. He hit six of eight field goals. It was a huge turnaround for Tatum, who had six and two points in the earlier meetings.Tatum opened the fourth with a personal 6-0 run, hitting a 19-footcr in a defender’s face, getting a stickback and converting two free throws.“It just came to me,” Tatum said. "I was just feeling it. It feels great to win the CPC (Tournament) again.”“Kenyon,] can't tell you how proud I am of him,” Austin said. “Yesterday he comes up with a huge hustle play on the floor and gels a huge rebound. Tonight he had an unbelievable game.” Tatum’s two free throws gave Davie a 58-43 lead with 6:37 remaining. Cody's drive made it 60-48 with 5:32 left. The gym was rocking.But Davie began to slide,and it kept sliding. Tabor reeled off 14 unanswered points in a span of three minutes, 10 seconds as Davie failed to get the ball across halfcourt on three straight possessions. In the midst of that awful stretch, Caleb fouled out with 3:25 left. Tabor's Deion Robinson, who scored 13 of his game-high 24 points in the fourth, put Tabor ahead 62-60 after Davie committed another turnover against Tabor’s full- court press.The War Eagles were falling to pieces. There would have been people plunging off bridges if this one got away.Davie, though, refused to lose. Tatum’s inside basket stopped the slide and tied the game at 62. “Kenyon stepped up," Taylor said. “He should be the MVPof this tournament."After Davie missed two free throws, Tabor pushed the ball. One close-range shot missed, Tabor grabbed the rebound. Another shot from point-blank range fell off. Tntum yanked down the board with 1:13 left. The game was still tied.“All I can say is he went off,” Cody said of Tatum. “That boy stepped up. I don’t know what he ate for breakfast, but everybody needs to start eating it. I’ve played with him my whole life and I’ve never seen him step up like that. But it’s a good day to do it.”“That’s all about effort and heart," Absher said. “He definitely brought it tonight."With a minute on the clock, Tatum hit a clutch, spectacular reverse layup with the left hand, Davie had a 64-62 lead. Robin son responded with an inside bucket to tic the score with 25 seconds left.That set the stage for the epic finish. Taylor, the savvy point guard, dribbled the ball out top, milking the clock and using jab steps to gain separation from his defender. With the clock under 10 seconds, he made his move. He attacked the defense and kicked to the comer to Sell. At that moment, Sell was Q for4 on 3-point tries.The shot for the ages ignited a celebration that wouldn’t slop. Players and fans kept smiling and finding hands to shake.“He was ready to knock down that shot," Taylor said. "I had complete confidence in him. It was just an amazing shot. Coach said before the game: ‘Never give up.' No matter what obstacles we faced during the game, we never gave up on each other.”“That made up for everything,” Cody said. “It was big- time.”"Taylor engaged that defender a little, kicked it and there it was," Absher said, “That shot couldn’t have happened to a better person. He’s been in that gym at 6:30 in the morning many times shooting that shot. That was awesome.”“Everything is a blur," Austin said. “All I know is we won and we’re CPC champs. I’m so proud of my team. It means so much. This is unbelievable. Unbelievable." Notes• Austin scored 17 team-high points and is averaging 19 in the last four. “I couldn’t ask for a better time for all this to come together," Austin said.When asked about his brother’s sizzling streak,Taylor said: “He’s been in the gym on Sundays. He’s been shooting and Sell shooting, and he was ready 7 when we needed him."Absher said: “Austin’s click- \ ing.Hedidagoodjobofpicking when to penetrate, You can’t say ; enough about him.”• Cody (10 points, 11 re- ■ bounds) came through with ' another double-double to go .’ with Iive blocks.• Davie's scoring leaders , are Caleb (18.6), Cody (14.8), ^ Austin (13.8), Taylor (9-6) and ' Tatum (8).• Last year Davie went *’ through Reagan and Tabor to .; win its first league tournament •' ever. That propelled it to the “ Western Regional final. ... Da- :. vie (20-5) has 20 wins for the • second straight year, but just the fourth time in history. Davie - went 20-3 in 1969,21-6 in 2000 and 23-7 in 2012. Davie67,Tabor64-Austin • Hatfield 17, Kenyon Tatum 14, Cody Martin 10, Peyton Sell 10, Taylor Hatfield 9, Caleb ; Martin?. I ball off a Reagan player. Tatum gathered the loose change, but he was stumbling to the floor in the process. But he somehow muintained his dribble and tapped a pass to Caleb, who converted a finger roll to give Dnvie a 61-59 Icadwith-SilO to go.Afterwafd, the talk was all about Tatum’s incredible hustle."I thought they were going to get the ball," Cody said. “Then Kenyon comes out of nowhere, He showed an intense amount of effort to go get that ball.” "Kenyon dives on the floor and he somehow finds Caleb," Austin said. “I don’t know how. It just shows we have so much heart and that we really wanted that win.""That was a mamen- tum-changer," Taylor said. "Kenyon won it for us. His energy and his hustle play, that’s what got us the win.”“It was pure effort," Caleb said. “It was a desire to win and not seeing other teams playing on our court tomorrow. That’s a classic. That’s going in the books."“It changed the dynamics in that gyrti,” Absher said. “That gives you extra adrenaline on the defensive end."What a finish it was. With, a double-team approaching, Taylor skipped a pass to the far comer to Tatum, who scored while drawing a foul. He missed the free throw, but Davie led 63- 60 with 2:15 to play.“You’ve got to be able to see the double-team,” Absher said.Reagan got an and-one opportunity with 58 seconds left, but the free throw missed to leave the game tied at 63. Then Austin drove through a thicket of players to give Davie a 65-63 edge with 45 seconds left."Tie game. Huge game," Austin said. “I had the lane, took it all the way and was fortunate enough to make it.”“We wanted to attack and not settle for jump shots," Absher said.Thirteen seconds later, Austin fouled out. Reagan hit two foul shots to knot things at 65. But Reagan’s tight man-to-man defense backfired at halfcourt as Taylor was bumped with 26 seconds left. He missed the first free throw but made the second for the 66-65 lead.“They ride our hips like that so much ,but Taylor was strong with the ball," Absher said.Now it was do-or-die on the defensive end for Davie, Reagan’s dribble driver beat the Davie defender and got a clean look from deep in the lane. But Cody slid over from the weak side and blocked it. Tatum grabbed the ball and was fouled with 3.2 seconds left. Tatum missed both free throws, but it didn’t matter.The win was a huge relief for the War Eagles, who improved to 19-5 and dropped Reagan to 19-5. The win set off a wild celebration on the court. Davie wanted this moment, the chance to take a big step forward against a nemesis and get another crack at top-seeded Mt. Tabor in the finals.“That’s what we come to practice for everyday," Cody, who had 15 points, eight rebounds, five blocks and three assists, said of the dramatic defensive stop. “This is why we work hard. That last second is what you practice for.” “It was adrenaline,” said Caleb, who finished with 18 team- high points and four assists. "It was straight adrenaline. You could feel it."Davic 7.4, W. Forsyth 54 - Austin Hatfield 26, Taylor Hatfield 12, Caleb Martin II, CodyMartinlOlKenyonTatum 9,CadcCamey2,KurtisBanner / 2, Tommy Boyette 2.Davie 66, Reagan 65 • Ca- " Ieb Martin 18, Cody Martin 15, Austin Hatfield 13, Taylor Hatfield 10, Kenvon Tarum 6. - Peyton Sell't. Taylor Hatfield’s ball handling was crucial for Davie. ::: The CPC Tournament hosted by Davie attracted standing-room-only crowds. Davie repeated as tournament champ.- Photos by Jlm Barringer . Bg - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 Baseball Facing Challenges As Defending Champgj By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Last year the Davie base ball team knew what it could accomplish before the season. It returned a ton of talent from a 22-3 team and it promptly followed that up with a 21-5 run that ended in the final 16 In the 4-A playoffs. Davie swept the regular season and tourna ment titles in the Central Pied mont Conference forthe second straight year. But it will be awfully tough for the War Eagles to match those performances in 2013 . They will find out about life without Ryan Foster and Corey Randallythe 1-2 pitching punch from 2011 -12. And they’re adapting to a new coach. Bobby Byerly has replaced Mike Herndon, who guided Davie for 14 years. “They’ve got to make the change to a different system,” Byerly said. “They can use that as an excuse or they can get with it and move on. I know how hard it is to be a senior and have a new coach. I had three coaches in four years at East Davidson. But I’m seeing nothing but pos itive right now.” Davie is in transition after losing Foster (9-3,1.30), Ran dall (7-2,1.18 ) and Will Beeson (3-0 ,2.06). Foster is playing at UNC Wilmington, Randall at UNC Asheville and Beeson at Catawba. But Davie does have a high ly-regarded pitcher who will take over as the ace.-Jeremy Walker, a Davie Ccnmty native who transferred from Calvary, is good enough to have signed with Gardner Webb. "People have said he’s been clocked in the low 90s,” Byerly New coach Bobby Byerly hits with the fungo. said. Besides Walker, there’s Vemon 'But the arms behind Wnlker (N.C. State) and Boswell (Lib- wili ultimately determine how crty). good this team will be. Tristan Boswell is a third-year starter Comer, Nick Boswell and Elijah at second base. He hit .290 as a Jones will be asked to log signif- sophomore. As a junior, he hit jcant innings. Comer is the only .373 with 14 steals and 23 walks, returner who saw mound time in Lnst year Vernon, the shortstop, 2012 . Hedidveiywell inlimited hit .312 with eight homers and action (2-0,0.85 ). He made two' 26 RBls, tying for second in startsand five relief appearances school history in season HRs. while throwing 16 1/3 innings. “(Vernon, Walker and Bo- “We chart pretty much daily,” swell) are in a unique situa- Bycrly said. “As far as hitting tion,” he said. “They’ve already the spots and everything, Bo- signed. AU of them are leading swell has been up there. He’s by example. Nightly, Vemon done really well. And Comerhas and Boswell are asking for come on as of late.” extra BP or extra ground balls Although final cuts have not after everyone else has left. So been made, the roster as of last they’re there for the right rea- week included seniors Karch sons. They have goals for this Arey, Boswell, Kyle Bullins, team too - not just N.C. Slate Garrett Nestor, Matt Vemon and and Liberty. WalkerandjuniorsJacobBam- “Walker is the same way. hardt,Ben Beeson,HunterAref, He’s a great kid. He’s.compet- Comer, Ross Hoffner, Jones, itivc at anything we do. With LukeMartin,CharlieMuchukot those three, there’s a reason and Jared Wolfe. they’ve got a college scholar- JuniorsTommyBoyetteand ship..Because they do the right Nathan Howard will try out things and do them the right when basketball and wrestling way.” come to an end. Twins Caleb When interviewed by the and Cody Martin have indicated Winston-Salem Journal, N.C. they plan to try out once basket- State coach Elliott Avent said ball ends. of Vemon (6-2,195 ). “The first Daviecertainlyhasatalented thing that pops out at you is coreinthreeDivision-Isignees. his offensive ability. When we Jn * J I fAr jVSl-/* * *-"Lw. ■#. .* Sophomore. Ryan Healh fields a grounder,. -P h o to sb y Ja m esB arrin g ^ r evaluated Matt and where he hitter. I’ve been really impressed beckons. The flipside: If cvery- could fit in with us, we thought with him. He’s taken a lead- thing falls into place, 7-3 aqd he could come in and help right crship role. Even when we’re contention arc possible. • ,; awayatthirdorsccond-notthat taking BP, he’s one working on “There’s no patsies, that s he won’t ever play shortstop, getting a jump off the bat. He’s for sure,” Bycrly said. Youye He’ll come in and play and we’ll one of those that does all the got to bring it every week. Be- work that out. He’s a great kid little things. He’s the true dcfi- cause of the program the last and he loves to play.” nition of a team player.” two years, we’ve got a bull’s Nestor, Hoffner and Bam- Hoffner figures to see action eye on our backs. We’re going at catcher or second. to get the best from everybody 4Tf Boswell pilches, Hoffner because they want to be the onp could be at second,” he said, that dethrones us. -v “He’s the first to everything. “We’re going to have to play He’s the first one to pick up a small ball. We’re not going to hardt are the catchers. First base will go to Jones or Walker. Boswell and HofTncr are second basemen. While Vemon is man ning shortstop, Beeson, Martin and Bullins are at third. The bat, and he’s the first one out be knocking any fences down, center fielder is Arey, the right there with a glove. Nobody’s We’ve got to hit around Vemop fielder is Aref and Comer, and going to outwork him. Before and protect him, and we’re gor Muchukot are vying in right. one practice is over, he’s want- ing to have to do the little things Byerly is looking for big ing to know what we’re doing - sac bunt, move them over, hit things from center fielder and the next day.” and run and get aggressive on leadoff man Arey. He hit .346 The War Eagles are not con- thebnses." last year. Beeson is another re- sidcred the favorite to win the Danny Allard and Jamey turner starter who hit. 285 . CPCagnin.ThcCPGissotough Holt arc the varsity assistants. “Karch has great speed,” he that if the pitching depth falters Aaron Hollifield is the jayvee said. “He takes a lot of pitches, or the bottom half of the order coach,and he is nssisted by Dan He’s the epitome of a Ieadoff fails to get it done, a 5-5 record Lawlor and Robbie Fox. m m m 1m U V Jeannie Mullies tosses to Karissa Leazer. At right, coaches Darby Beck and Dawn Lowery talk to Lauren Taylor, Kristina Parrish, Caroline Miller and Abby Daniels. Softball Has Speed, Power And Experience By Brian Pltts Myers and AUie Fruits (have hit said. Davie Enterprise Record home runs in practice). Lauren Fruits, a returning starter at Taylor hasn’t hit one out, but second, is considered a very TheDavievarsitysoftbalI she’s got the power to do it-.’’ good talent, team finished below .500 in Tryouts were not completed “List year she made all-con- 2011 and 2012 , going 11-12 as of late last week. The roster ference, all-district and all-state and 10-13 and losing in the first at that time included seniors with a torn ACL,” he said, round of the 4-A playoff both Parrish, Miller and Taylor; ju- “Thai’s pretty strong. She tore years. niors Daniels, Hendrix, Fruits, it the first day of tryouts and But new coach Darby Beck Hummer, Elizabeth Holland, played through it the whole sea- envisions brighter days ahead. Karissa Leazer, Courtney Bode son. She got a brace and decided Much brighter. and Ashton Brown; and soph- to have surgery 10 days after TheWarEaglesaredeepand omores A. Parrish and Myers, school ended.” experienced. With only three The No. I pitcher will like- K. Parrish is a vital piece of seniors and eight juniors on the Iy be Miller, who has been a the puzzle at shortstop. She’s a 2013 roster, Beck feels like the workhorse the past two years, fourth-year varsity' starter. She pieces are inplace for an extend- She logged 85 innings as a played mostly third as a fresh ed run of success. sophomoreand 102 1/3 lastyear. man and sophomore. Davie has a boatload of Holland pitched 22 1/3 innings “Kristina can be a big-time speed. Davie also has power. in2012 ,whileMyerswent52/3. player,” he said. “She’s got all “Last year we had 90 stolen A. Parrish is another arm. the assets you need. When she’ bases ,’’said Beck, who replaced "Caroline is looking good," brings her A game, she’s tough. Alyse Wooldridge after she Beck said. “She worked really Vou can’t get it by her. She’s got guided the program for three hard this offseason. She’s proba- a cannon for an arm and a great years. “Between Morgan Hen- bly going to be our stud all year. bat. She has stiuck out 17 times drix, Jenna Hummer and Abby She’s excited about her senior the last three years.” Daniels, we had 72 steals. The season.” Daniels, a third-year starter, game plan is, if they come in There’s no lack of proven could start at third or outfield, and plays us tight, we’re going experience around Miller. Eight You see, Davie has interchange- to hit it over their head. If they players saw anywhere from part- able parts. Only time will tell play back, we’re going to lay it time duty to full-time action last where players will settle in at down and beat it out. It’s going year. Hendrix hit .492, Miller certain positions. Hendrix could tobefun.” .402 , Holland .361, Daniels play center or left. Daniels may And what about the power? 363,Fruits 359,Taylor .333,K. play some left. Hummercoutd “In tryouts we had six balls Parrish .294 and Hummer .272. find herself in center or. right, hit over the fence,” he said. Taylor is slotted at catcher. Leazer is another outfielder. ."There’s six girls that could hit Competing at first base are A. “A lot’s going to depend it out. Caroline Miller, Kristina Parrish, Holland and Myers, on who’s on the mound,” he Parrish, Ashton Parrish, Sarah “First might be a platoon,” he said. “Miller could be at one of three positions - pitcher, third or second. Daniels could be at third or outfield. Myers could be at pitcher, first or outfield. The pitching dictates where everybody else goes.” Beck loves what he has seen in Daniels and Hendrix. “They have worked on their game tremendously over the last eight months,” he said. “There may be a shock factor when it comes to those two and their game.” Hendrix proved to be a spe cial player as a sophomore. Not only did she hit nearly .500 , she is blur-fast. After getting 37 steals in 2012 ,she is simply the greatest base stealer in program history. She has never been thrown out trying to steal, and Davie has played the likes of Alexander Central and Ardrey Kell outside the conference. “Her best time (from home to home) is 11.6 seconds,” he said. “Her best time from home to first is 2.7.” Beck has two strong as sistants by his side in Dawn Lowery, the jayvee coach, and Debbie Evans, “You couldn’t ask for any better,” he'said. “They both bring something different to the table. Our practices have run really smooth. Honestly, without those two. it would be Caroline Miller backhands a grounder. impossible to coach with just Autumn Stewart and DeJab three coaches.” Joyner. The freshmen are Julie There are 14 players on the Gough, Lindsey Custer, Kasfey jayvee. The sophomores are Potts, Courtney Comatzer, Bri- Jeannie Mullies, Kayla Peak, anna BrewerfSydney White,Al- Katie Bolmer, Lexus Bennett, Iison CarterandKasadyTumbr. Morgan Hendrix takes batting practice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 - B9 w im Ajrry Steller goes out with 1,329 points. In middle, Aubriana Peebles shows hustle. At right, Haleigh Hatfield goes on the attack. - Photos by James Barringer War Eagle Girls Upset Reagan In CPC Tournament By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record ‘ - The Davie girls basketball team stepped up its game signifi cantly down the stretch. First, Davie won 75-66 at North Davidson to close the reg ular season. Then came the first found of the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament, which was held last week at Davie. Not only did the War Eagles upset Reagan, they thoroughly out played the Raiders and made a 69-52 win look startlingly easy. : 1 *I\vo days later in the semifi nals, Davie came back to earth, losing 64-41 to top-seeded West Fbrsyth., ‘ “I was happy for the girls,” coach Denny Key said after the Reagan game. “We scored 69 points and pressed them one play the entire game. It looked to me like our girls expected to win.” •' Reagan swept Davie in the regular season (65-42,42-41 ). ■The 23-point loss at Reagan was •jlist plain lousy. Davie trailed •29-5 early in the second quarter. Jjfie second meeting produced a ^gut-wrenching loss. But fifth-seeded Davie tore through No. 4 Reagan in the tournament, the upset dropping Reagan to 14-9 and improving Davieto 11 -14. Dnvieledbyas many as 23 while experiencing the highlight of the season. "When you come in the big orange gym, it’s tough,” Key said. “There’s something about it that makes it hard to be your best. I saw it coming. The more I thought about it, I thought we’re not going to get beat by two guards again. It’s taken us too long, but the girls have come to understand you can help us win without scoring.” After scoring 32- points at North Davidson, guard Amy Steller puton another show.She scored 24 points while hitting 10 of 14 free throws and two 3-pointers. “The last two games.she’s hit some awesome 2s and 3s,” he said. Freshman guard Madison Zaferatos came in averaging 7.5 points. Shecaught fire,scoring a season-high 19. She was every where, draining three 3-point ers, four of four free throws, grabbing seven rebounds and handing out three assists. "Madison hit shots that I’ve known from day one that she could hit,” he said. In the third, Reagan cut Da vie’s 10 -point lead to five. But Davie kept the pressure on, pushing the margin to 23. When Reagan clawed back to 11 in the fourth, the War Eagles hit the accelerator again. Jasmine Adams and Keke Eaton scored 24 and 20, respec tively, for Reagan. But only two other Raiders scored, and that was a measly six and two. Haleigh Hatfield (seven points, five assists), Emeral Gadson (six points), Sydney Wooten (six points), Asiah Peterson (three points, seven rebounds, two blocks) and Au- briana Peebles (three points) helped Davie’s cause. “Emeral really gave us a lift,” he said. “She didn’t play much in the first half, but she hit two medium-range jump shots and went two of two at the line in the second half. That means so much. She got some really nice rebounds. “Aubriana became a 4-A player in this game. She got some awesome rebounds. I mean getting off the floor with two hand9 up there. She really played well. ’‘Sydney had an awesome game. She made defensive ad justments on her own. With Syd ney and Asiah either one out of the game, the other team scores differently. All of a sudden they score from a place they haven’t scored from all night.” In the semifinals against West Forsyth, the War Eagles came out smoking. Steller, Zaferatos and Hatfield nailed four 3-pointers as Davie took an 18-14 lead early in the second quarter. “We really, really played well (early),’’ Key said. “I told • the girls before the game that I sincerely believe we’re going to score 60 . Well, we got 15 in the first quarter. We scored 15 while being very patient.” Davie was sharp and look ing to end a seven-game losing streak to West. But then Davie hit a wall. West, switching from zone to man-to-man, ripped off a blistering 18-0 run to end the half. Davie missed eight of nine second-quarter shots as the 18 - 14 lead crumbled into a 32-18 halftime deficit. West (20 -3) continued the onslaught after halftime, out- scoring Davie 22-9 in the third. 44We got impatient,” he said. 4Ttjust came unglued. A couple bad possessions changed the atmosphere of the game. A bad shot is just the same as a turn over against a team that big and that talented.” Notes; Davie’s 11-15 record was a big jump from 3-21 in 2012 , but it could have been even bigger. "We’ve been in situations where if just one more player had a decent game, we would have won another five or six games,” Key said.... Hatfield (15.6 ppg) led the team in scor ing as a sophomore. ... Steller averaged 15.5 and finished her career with 1,329 points. ... Freshman Zaferatos and sopho more Peterson averaged 7.8 and 6.6 points, respectively. Davic 69, Reagan 52 - Amy Steller 24, Madison Zaferatos 19, Haleigh Hatfield 7, Emeral Gadson 6, Sydney Wooten 6, Asiah Peterson 3, Aubriana Peebles 3, Anne-Marie Jones I. W. Forsyth 64, Davic 41 - Amy Steller 11 , Aubriana Peebles 6, Haleigh Hatfield 6, Madison Zaferatos S1JSydney Wooten 3, Ruby Dennard 3, Ashton Brown 3, Asiah Peter son 2, McKayla Bohannon I, Caitlyn Peebles I. JV Baseball Could Be Top-Notch ; IbsayDavjebasebaItcoach- ;es are confident in the jayvee ‘,squad would be an understate ment. The jayvee appears to Jiave all the ingredients you 'COuld ask for. I Varsity coach Bobby ByerIy . said, “it’s a special group.” ; First year JV coach Aaron ! Hollifield said: “It’s a talented !bunch of kids. Picking kids for !this squad was not an easy task. !We’ve got It down to 18 , and I !think it’s 18 real good kids and ! real good ballplayers. There’s a I lot of talent in this group.” The roster includes sopho mores Colby Cranfill, Curtis Dillon, Ryan Heath and Lane Show and freshmen Forrest Bar ber, Josh Byrd,Isaac Campbell, Paul Davenport, Drew Epling, Nathan Harrell, Ryan Harrell, Brandon Lankford, Mitchell hlcGee, Christian Reavis, Ja- Ien Scott, Jesse Tkach, Caleb Wallace and Andrew Davidson. Hollifield, who gained his first coaching experience last summer with the MocksviIIe Junior Legion program, has a wealth of pitching options. There are nine guys who could see time on the mound, includ ing Campbell, the Harrell twins, Lankford, Dillon, Snow, Daven port, Cranfill and Reavis. “The cream will rise to the top," he said when asked who the ace might be. Heath, Snow, Cranfill and Scott are vying at first base. “Scott is going to be a utility guy that may fill in at first or wherever is needed,” he said. Byrd, N. Harrell and Dav enport are options at second. R. Harrell, Barberand Scott are possibilities at shortstop. The third basemen are Lankford, Epling and Barber. Competing in the outfield are Tkach, Camp bell, McGee, Reavis, Davidson and Dillon. “If you 're not getting it done one day, there’s always some body else who is going to be able to get it done," he said. The deepest positions are pitcher and catcher. Hollifield has no less than.four quality catchere.to choose from: Epling, Davidson, Wallace and Dav enport. "I’m real confident in those four,” he said. "They’ve all got their strengths. One is better, at one aspect than the others. I see all of them getting time back there. I’m just curious to see which one rises to the top and runs with it.” Dan Lawlor and Robbie Fox are Hollifield’s assistants. “I’m excited about my coach es,” he said. “They’re great guys and they love the game.” B r i e f s & D a t e s !ftlocksville/Davie Recreation Volleyball Signups X The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is offering a volleyball program this -spring for grades 2-5 and 6-8.This will be instructional and league play starting in March and running -through May. The league will be played at the Brock Gym. The registration fee is $55 and includes -aT-shirt.The deadline to register is March 8. For more information, contact the rec at 753-6740. !College Baseball Players From Davie County >! Cory Randall pitched one inning in relief for UNC Asheville against Canisius. He struck out two, !but did take the loss after giving up two runs. PitcherRyan FosterofUNC Wilmington faced three bathers in a 7-6 loss to Charleston Southern. !Hegaveuponerun.. Alex Newman is starring to see some action for Gardner Webb. He singled and scored the winning ,run in the Ilth inning as the Bulldogs defeated Morehead State 3-2. He wqs 0-for-3 in a 3-2 win !against the same Moreheqd team. >! Jacob Walker had a pinch-hit single and RBI in his first collegiate at bat in Gardner Webb’s 7-0 !win over Morehead State. X TyierJordan is hitting .440 with U hilsand 10 runs for St. Andrews.'I' Careon Hemdon of Liberty pitched 5 1/3 innings in Liberty’s 4*1 win over Penn State. He gave !Jiponeninontlu-Cehits.-!' Zack Russell-Myers of Bluefield College earned a win and a save against Tennessee Temple. He !pjso collected three hits and two RBIs In the three-game series. "! • Shane CarterofNorth Carolina A&T has pitched 4 1/3 innings, allowing three runs while striking • !out four. ; Davie Rage Wrestlers ! ! Two Davie Rage wrestlers won championships at the Panther tournament in Lincolnton on Feb ! 23. KyIe McCune took the title in the 150 weight class, nnd Thad Vandiver continued to impress by I claiming gold at 95. The championship was the third of the year for Vandiver, coming on the heels ! of his undefeated season at North Davie as well as his runner-up finish in the AAU North Carolina ! Middle School Championships two weeks ago. ' Signups For Men’s Open Basketball League • A men’s open basketball league will begin at the Brock Gym in March. To sign up a team, call Mike Gamer at the rec department at 751-2325. CHflD CARPENTER'S THE SHOPT CAREER OF TWE PtEP PiPER VMO SPEOlAtIZEP IN LEMMINGS fMWlUHDMOMUCSjCQM WEa, WEa. LOOK WHAT THE CATPRA66BD IN/ 7 m<S>ru*p*4 so/3 NEW SAFETY ) REGS. I'-Tj J SOOT CAMP. EH? PANTS WITH NO SHIRT/ THAT’S WHERE IT’S AT/SMOKSY ANP POOH PISOUSS FASHION A SHIRT WITH NO PANTS IS AU THE RAGE IN PARIS' YES, THIS IS 9-1-1, SIR, BUT UNFORTUNATELY YOU ARE IN SEASON. BlO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 28,2013 PICKLES _____BYBRIAN CRANE S>£AH, AiT -meio, INSTeAPOt= SKlVFFlMe EACH mueRJto&l C00U?3i}srrAU< AgOtfT S ftifF W OOLW T I t 0 6 COOL IF PCxSS COHLQ LEARK TO TALK?FACT THAT (70&S 1/OM'l - a TAUK15 U >H A tI LIKE J & A MOST A8-00T THEM . J T ~ y J *r m IMPACT, I KlNiPOF WISH VODRfiKAM MAW OliLP / x ^ V E tH A T A TRV, MAVee, ern" Poes CA^Tau more A80 UT EACH OTHEK VOlTH OhiE SM»PF THAW PEOPLE r r rcm W cm - J 'CHAttJKle FOR TW O HOURS. GRAMMA! SMELL BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN WLOOKS LIKE A JUG OF WATERHAYPENr iPW&f IT CONTAINS '• I THE LAST REMAINSr£^\I'M TAKING (T ' KOME TO PUT IT ON OUP FIREPLACE MANTEL. OF m SNOWMAN.. m oHweu.dCLOCK SOM EW HERE WMBt .C ifflfyC A IifiT M rfi1S T U N D R A FROSTY'5 A U T O P S Y SOOfJ TOOK ON AM AIR OF UWPR0 FE6SI0 NALISM GOOO SPiwr mIt-tCp FORGOT WOBPS I Tu n d r a 2 0 1 3 ' ■ w w m.t u n p r a c o m jc s .c o m DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 - Cl Itill Li& Mocksville Woman's Club President Sid- Club members Pat Patterson, Evelyn Daniels, Shirley Cagle, Alice Sineath and Elke Albrecht are ready to deliver candy and niee Suggs welcomes Cameron Kent. bananas to residents of Somerset Court. . A u t h o r , N e w s A n c h o r T e lls H i s S t o r y T o W o m a n ’s C l u b .At the Valentine’s Day meeting of the MocksvilIe Woman’s Club, Cam eron Kent provided an overview of being a writer in the publishing world. Providing some background into how important reading was in his home growing up, he said: “Books were always everywhere in my home as a youngster. Tliey were even used as furniture." He talked about writing an essay for his seventh grade English teacher. The subject: “Being A Bump On A Log.” 'Two days later, after being called to a meeting with his teacher, he was convinced he should have written about being a fireman, a super hero, or maybe a cowboy. But to his surprise, his teacher said that even though his subject matter was not quite what she bad in mind, it was the most creative essay she had ever read. This bit of unexpected encouragement confirmed that he wanted to be a writer. After graduating from Wake Forest, he made the trek to Hollywood to be come a writer. Noting that his arrival was on April Fool’s Day; two weeks after his arrival, the Writers Guild went on strike and after an encounter with a LAPD police helicopter, he was uncertain about his decision. ' Returning to North Carolina and becoming a reporter resulted in his receiving Il Hmmy nominations for news reporting and winning an Emmy for his coverage of the attack on the Pentagon on 9/11. He also twice re ceived media awards from Crimestop- pers International. Kent said his passion is for writing and he began submitting manuscripts of plays. His film credits include mov ies shown on HBO, NBC, Lifetime and at the American Film Institute. His description of getting a transpript to production is humorous for the lis tener, but obviously challenging for the writer. He has written three books: “Make Me Disappear,” “When the Ravens Die” and “The Road to Devotion.” Completing a draft for his fourth book, he said one of the aspects of writing he enjoys the most is doing the research, which has taken him to other countries and introduced him to many people. According to Kent, the characters in his books' become real in his mind, almost as if they can write their own story. He even reconsidered the death of a character in one of his books. The Mocksville Woman’s Club members donated more than 350 Val entines which the Home Life Com munity Service Program committee members delivered to five nursing homes in Davie County on Valentine's Day. Bananas and candy were deliv ered to Somerset Court in Mocksville. w$ Kent greets Nancy Penry and Margaret Jo Brock. Education Committee members Dawn Wooten and Betty Ward with Kent. s! Free Breakfast, Community Meeting Saturday In Farmington The Farmington Community As- 9-10 ajn. and the meeting will begin sociation will sponsor a free pancake at II. During the meeting, a report will breakfast and community' meeting at be given by Executive Director Laura the Farmington Community Center, Mathis on the organization’s activi- 1723 Farmington Road, Saturday, ties, updates on programs and classes March 2. The breakfast will be from offered at the community center, and plans for 2013. She will introduce Nature Park and upcoming plans; and FarmingtonCommunityCenterhasto information about a new after-school Treasurer Kathy EUis will give a re- offer, how they are meeting needs in program, “Growing a Healthier Fu- port as well as an introduction to new our community and how you can get ture,” that will start this fall. FCA board members. involved,” Mathis said. Park Chair, Garry Steele, will give a “This is a great time for the public For more information, visit Fann- report on activities for the Farmington to come in and Ieam about what the ingtoncc/)rg. R o c k G a r d e n s A d v a n c e C l u b M e m b e r s L e a r n F r o m E x p e r t Rock gardens was the topic as members of the Advance Garden Club gathered for their February meeting a; Hillsdale Baptist Church on US 1S8. The speaker was Rob Means from Conifer Ridge Botanical Gardens in Yadkinville. He brought many books for members to look at, and to get ideas to start their own rock gardens. New officers were also installed. The club welcomes new members willing to share a love of gardening, as well as give back to the community with special projects. Meetings are on the second Tuesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Baptist. _____________ Peggy Schuppert installs new Advance Garden Club officers, Rob Means of Conifer Ridge Botanical Gardens shows dub members some examples of rock gar- from left: Joyce Jones, president; Brenda Davis, vice president; ,Jens, and Denise Brown, secretary/treasurer. Cl - DW lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 March Blood Drives Planned In Davie Five American Red Cross blood drives will be held in Davie County in Morch, which has been designated Red Cross Month. “Red Cross Month is an ideal time for people to show support for our mission," said Delisa English, CEO of the CaroIinas Blood Services Re gion. “Anyone can become an Everyday Hero by giving blood or platelets, becoming a volun teer, making a financial dona tion or taking a class." March was first proclaimed Red Cross Month in 1943 by President Fmnklin D. Roos evelt. Since that time, every president, including Barack Obama, has designated March as Red Cross Month. The orga nization has been helping peo ple for more than 130 years. The need for blood is con stant. From cancer patients and accident victims to premature babies and those with blood disorders, someone in the U.S. needs blood every two seconds. Elizabeth Collareta is an Everyday Hero who knows the importance of giving blood. Elizabeth has been donating blood since high school, and it’s personal. She donates in honor of her sister, Nilda Nave* do, who lives with Sickle Cell disease. Nilda has had nearly 200 blood transfusions since being diagnosed as a child. Elizabeth hates to see her sis ter go through so much pain, which is why she makes sure to give blood as often as she can. “Helping my sister or any one in need is always touch ing,” said Collareta. “If I had all the money in the world I would ffed the hungry or buy clothing for the poor, but since Tm not rich, donating a pint of blood to help save three lives makes me feel like a million aire." In addition to collecting and distributing about 40 percent of the nation’s blood supply, the Red Cross responds to nearly 70,000 disasters a year in the U.S., providing shelter,. food, emotional support and other, necessities to those affected. The organization offers 24: hour support to members of the militaiy; veterans and their .families - in war zones, mili tary hospitals and on military installations around the world and trains more than seven, million people in first aid, wa ter safety and other lifesaving skills eveiy year. Upcoming Blood Drives • Bixby Presbyterian Church, Saturday, March 2, 9 n.m.-l p.m.; • Comatzer Elementary School, Thursday, March 14, 2-6:30 p.m.; • Oak Grove United Meth odist Church, Saturday, March 23, 9ajn.-l:30pjn.; • Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, Tuesday, March 26,2-6:30 pm; • Davie County Early Col lege, Thursday, March 28, 1:30-6-pm Visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-336-413-3311. Booth-Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Turrentine Engagement Announced M s riO H -T u rr e n tin e John and Sheryl Booth, both of Advance, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jennifer Margaret Booth to James Ryan Robinson, grandson of Jim and Sue Salyer of Dunnellon, Fla. The bride-to-be is a 2010 graduate of Davie High School. She is pursuing a nursing degree at Forsyth Technical Community College and is a CNA at Bermuda Village Retirement Commu nity in Advance, as well as a childcare worker at the Jerry Long YMCAin Clemmons. The groom-to-be is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. He works at the Lowes Distribution Center in Statesville. He was recently accepted into the business administration/logistics management program at Forsyth Technical Community College where he began classes in January. An August 2014 wedding date has been set. C o u p l e M a r r ie d A t L a k e L u r e Jenny Marion and Nelson Turrentine were married at Lake Lure Inn on Feb. 16. Together with family and special friends, they had a private outdoor ceremony fol lowed by a reception.The bride was escorted by her father and daughter, Kris ten Neely. The bride is the daughter of Dan and Gigi Marion of Mocks ville. She is employed by Fami ly Core Center Dr. James Evans Office. The groom is a captain with Mocksville Police Department. The couple is at home in Mocksville. RotaryAgainst Drugs: Early College Student Wins Contest Davie County Early College Sophomore Emma Rogers •won the Rotary Against Drugs speech contest through the Mocksville Rotary Club. Emily Woods, also of the Early College, was runner up. ’ Rogers received $75 in prize money and advanced to the dis trict level competition where she had a great experience. The Rotary Against Drugs Speech Contest is a multi-dis trict contest started in 1993 as a part of Rotary’s efforts to reduce drug and alcohol abuse among teens. It was conceived as a means for students to be educated about the dangers of drugs by their peers, rather than by adults. Local Rotary Youth Program Chair Amy Boardwine said: “The concept is for contestants to present their speeches in their school to as large a por tion of the student body as pos sible. The speakers are to ad dress their fellow students, not the adults who will be judging the contest. Winning the school contest and advancing to the District and Multi-District contests is a by-product of the main goal of the contest which is substance abuse education.” “Our motto is Service Above Self and the RAD Speech Contest ts just one of the many ways we reach out to and sup port the youth in our communi ty," said Boardwine, Local Rotarians serve as mentors to children in the Big Bpsthers Big Sisters Program and they support the YMCA Bright Beginnings Program where they shop with children in need to supply back to school clothing each year. “We are accepting appli cations from Davie County sophomores and juniors who exhibit outstanding leadership potential for our Rotary Youth Leadership Camp that will be held at Greensboro College in July. The week-long carop is jam packed with leadership development / opportunities that inspire young people to become the future leaders we need In our local and global communities.” The Rotary Club of • Mocksville meets weekly on Tuesdays at noon in the Energy United Training Center at 182 S. Salisbuiy St. in Mocksville. For more information on how to become a member or club ac tivities, contact Club President Mike Gamer at mgarner® mocksvillenc.gov. T e e n T e c h T o u c h E v e n t M a r c h 1 2 A t P u b l i c L i b r a r y Speech contest winner Emma Rogers (center) with Rotary District Governor Rick Snider and Rotary Club of Mocksville’s Youth Programs Chair, Amy Boardwine. Davie County Public Li brary’s Youth Services De partment will host a Teen Tech Touch Event on Tuesday, March 12 from 6:30-8 p.m. The Young Adult Ubraty Services Association promotes Teen Tech Week from March 10-16 to raise awareness of technological services and de vices available at the library. Collaboration with Bames and Noble (B&N) and DC Schools along with DCCC’s School of Business, Engineer ing and Technical Studies will bring together technological devices and toys. B&N will bring e-readers for exploration. DCPL will intro duce its pew Ready-Ariimator using an iPad and animation apps. The multi-purpose room will become a “Robot Arena" courtesy of DC Schools and DCCC, which will provide the use of iPads and macbooks. Youth from middle grades through college and their fam ilies are invited to explore these technologies. Attendees may enter a drawing to win an e-reader. If you’d, like to ex plore technologies not readily available to you, this event is for you. To Ieam more, visit www. Iibrarydaviecountyarg or call 753-6030. Driveway Died of Old AieP PavementAll Droken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.50 per sq. ft CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACt ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fn 6:30am - 3:30pm . | | — S itu tn g l/o u > {fo i'O w i.6 Q — Jt m*i & * Hannah’s Closet Children’s Clothing & Equipment Sale SPRINfi/SUMMER sponsored by RuthCirele First United Mettiodlet Church, Mocksville(/Von-Pmfft - Funds go to support local missions.} j Friday, Mareh 8 • 6-9pm , Saturday, March 9 • 8am-12 Noon ’ I I /UX Ueiiis are 1/2 pricem Saturday!: • • i First Unrted Methodist Church Family Ufs Center (lower level)30 S N-Main St., Moeksville Sunday, Marehdrd 3-5 pjfi. Wednesday, March 6th <fem-Noon 6 4-6 p.m. Thursday, March 7th ^am-Noon & 4-6 p.M. Fw vjlimtttrirj M o tmrtut. CDubstfi RosutauMat75l>9236. FbrMnsfjfting lnfonnation contui Suxaiui# Barnhardt at <?7?4341. Domestic Violence Prevention Volunteer Training Scheduled Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cen ter will have its Spring 2013 Volunteer Training March 4-8 and 11-15. This is a 20 hour training that will prepare volunteers to' work in all areas of the Domes tic Violence/Rape Crisis Center office. There will be training on the legal system, law enforce ment, working with clients who are disabled, DSS and the de tention center. There are vol unteer opportunities for office work, community events, out reach and education, crisis line and client advocacy. Call 751-3450 if interested. An application and background check is required prior to training. ECA Soup Lunch March 6 The Extension & Commu- Office Building, 180 S. Main nity Association will spon- St., Mocksville. sor a soup lunch fundraiser The lunch will include des- on Wednesday, March 6 from sorts and drinks. Donations will 11:30 a jn.-2 p jn. at the County support a scholarship fund. Game Night This Friday The first Game Night of chance at a grand prize. Bingo 2013 will be held Friday at the will be $5 per canl for more Sheffield-Calahaln Community than 20 games. The cake walks. Center and Recreation Area at 50/50 drawing and the chance I. Doors will open at 6 for con- on the grand prize are $1 per cessions. ticket. It will consist of bingo. The center is located at 174 cakewalks, 50/50 drawing and 'Hirkeyfoot Road. We N eed Loving H om es Montigo, a handsome black and tan adult (estimated DOB 12/27/10) neutered ’male shepherd mix, arrived at the Humane Society of Davie's adoption center from the animal control shelter. Playful and loyal, Montigo gets along with other dogs and will do best with enough room and attention for adequate exercise. He is neu tered, house trained, up-to-date with shots, good with kids, and good with dogs. He is ready for his new home. Princess, a sweet and loyal adult (estimated DOB 10/15/10) spayed female Black Lab mix with one blue and one brown eye, came from a young wounded veteran who raised her from a puppy but can no longer handle a dog of her size and strength. She is smart and well-trained, to the point of waiting until released to take a treat. Princess Was1Ihe guardian in her family and misses them. She is shy at first, but attentive when she trusts you. She does well with other dogs (except Huskies) and she is afraid of cats, but is used to kids and families. Princess Is house trained, up-to-date on vaccinations and ready to be part of a new family. Call 751 -5214 to meet either of these pets, or drop by the adoption center on Eaton Road In Mocksville. S u d o k u C":1 2 3 4 1 5 6 2 7 2 8 7 5 4 7 5 2 1 9 4 8 3 2 7 1 6 5 9 Solution On Page C8 C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Swit(c/h)eroo ACROSS 1. Greek consonants 7. Presidential turndown 11. Everyday article 14. Oxygen-dependent organism 15. Bring In 16. Neighbor of Ukr. 17. Tree surgeons’ assistants? 19. Uttle rascal 20. Antarcttewaters 21. Sitarist Shankar 22. The whole shebang 25. Mall bag 26. Political analyst Myers 28. Told you so!" 29. La-Ia lead-in 30. Alternative to contacts 31. Lettuce unit33. Plow maker John 34. Frugal trawler's motto? 40. Arctic or Indian 41. Impose, as taxes 43. Snake, e.g.46. Ave. intersectors 49. Actress Dawn Chong 50. Five Nations tribe 51. Atthe acme of 52. Toronto's prov. 53. Land in which Farsi is spoken 54. Collapsed57. Cruces, NM SB. Nag's chauffeur? 62. Psyche part 63. Getwindof 64. Mexican miss, e.g.65 . Cub Scout group 66. Lucci's elusive prize 67. Puts into office AntmitM AofiM Hofiatwn CpnMxl DOWN 1. Profs'aides 2. Villain's chuckle syllable 3. Mess up . 4. Sightseeing trip 5. Half the "Who’s on First?" team 6. Electric eye. e.g. 7. Poem part 6. Lighten up 9. Operated a potter's wheel 10. Add- (extras) 11. Simple chords 12. Jeep's modern kin 13. Catches sight of 18. Ashe Stadium org. ,21. Close up again 22. Blond shade Answers On Page C8 23. Wine sediment 24. Jacob's first wife 27. Donkeys have big ones 30. U.S. Grant or R.E. Lee 32. Pay a casual visit 33. Newsman Rather 35. Cooled down 36. Israel’s Begin 37. Touch gently 38 . Beach. FL 39. Politico Bayh 42. "Is it soup ?" 43. In need of laundering 44. Cause to see red 45. Use one's noodle 46. Hobo fare 47. Take baby steps U AVlli CUUINl Y ILNI JbKIyKldIS K ttU K U , lfiursuuy, rc u . x u ij • u j s SOUTHERN STATES DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. SOLU-LIM E FOR LAWN & GARDEN 'f ? ^ pi*7 I SoiM m rf ; > G$t the.benefit of.healthter soil in week* rather than months, as compared Io pellolixed lime * Four times more effective than lima in adjusting soli pH > One (50 Lb.) bag of Solu-Ilmoti is effective as five (40 Lb.) bags of pelleted Iltne > Ideal for lawn, gardan, and ornam ental landscapes » low -dust formula » University tasted.and university proven NOW is the time to put out your LIME! Quantity Discount Available at Point of Purchase! DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. Your One Stop Lawn, Garden & Farm Shop! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 60 YEARS! 116 Wilkesboro Street’ Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 S southern states HOURS: M-F 8am-5pm, Sat. Sam-tpm, Closed Sun. W h a t ’s a l l t h e h u b b u b a b o u t ? Spin like a well- tossed pigskin Hi-fi pioneer Fisher Composer Khachaturian TV* Nick at__ Ship's pronoun Old (London theater) Med. specialty Tafarl (Haile Selassie) T t i e r e 's a “b u z z ” a r o u n d t o w n a n d p e o p l e a r e t a l k i n g a b o u t t h e l a t e s t i s s u e o f t h e D a v l e C J o u n ty E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . Y o u r M e n d s a r e r e a d i n g i n - d e p t h s t o r i e s a b o u t t h e l a t e s t b o a r d m e e t i n g s , s p o r t i n g e v e n t s , a n d y o u r n e i g h b o r s I n o u r l o c a l c o m m u n i t i e s . R e a d t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d f o r y o u r s e l f a n d f i n d o u t f i r s t h a n d w h a t a l l t h e “h u b b u b ” i s a b o u t . S u b s c r i b e t o d a y a n d y o u c a n h a v e e a c h i s s u e d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r m a i l b o x e v e r y T h u r s d a y . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD Simply send in this form with your paym ent... I X w anttaknosr w hat’s I goiagoa In Davie Coxuatyl I PImm wnd in**■ Subscription to th*“ n»“i*Ci>unty E0»vl« Ceunty CntMpritc RkbrB □ 12 Month IN-STATE Subscription a 530.00 □ IS Mon* OtfT-OF-STATE Subsaipfion s $26.00 ■ TOW (*«**>• - aMrflhbtocm along wttbactock In Iht wnouftt Mkrtadtbma to: *Cotinty EntaiprfM IUconl PO 8t«4639,S*U»bury, NC JflMS-WM J DAVIB COUNTY EHTERPRiri^ECORD Davie County’s choice for local News, Sports, Advertimag Sc Moral <J4 - UAVlkI COUNTY IiNltiKFRISE KtUUKU, ihUrsday,Jbeb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 Z m m Congratulations to the following businesses from Rowan and surrounding counties! Wallace Real Estate L e a d in g R o w a n Brokerage Development, Noble & Kelsey Funeral Home -«S P Ht- ’Ceiebroltng 131 n of aeodemlt * " *** end splrifual Salisbuiy$P3StENTERMWE*di ECORD education...our (nc/llfon end * excellence stand Ihe test of lime. ‘ 131 West Innes St. Salisbury. NOSenrfng So/libury and Rbuxin Countv for 111 years}Serving Davie County 171 South Main St. Mocksville310 South Salisbuiy Ave Spencer, NC In print and online! saMurapctftcom 3 8 5 L u m e n C h r i s t i L a n e S a l i s b u r y , N C 223 East Fisher Street Salisbury, NC www.nobleaiKlkBbey.com Property Meinagement wwur.wallacereahy.com urww.ourdavie.com 1 9 1 5 / ? 8 " V p ^1 9 0 7 /1 0 6 cg ^ &1 9 0 7 / 1 0 6 ^ ^ ^ Celebrating Our IOoth Year Anniversaiv Summersett Funeral Homeand F.E. GOODMAN CONSTRUCTION & Cremation Centers tn a m s dependable furniture Familv Owned and OperatedLocallyOvned OldFashIonQuallty 2 Sided. Made Io Last 201 Lumber St, Salisbuiy1 NC www.goodmanndllwork.comGoodman Millwork 2141-A Statesville Bkd Salisbuiy, NC www.klmbreUs.com 1315 W. Innes Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 www.summersettfuneralhome.comQuality & Service A Centuiy of Knowledge are our most Important Assets Applied to Craft 1029 South Main S t Salisbuiy, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 2 1 1 1 7 0 4 - 6 3 8 - 0 9 1 37 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 2 4 2 1 1936/ 1 7 W m m A m ii1926/1 9 1 7 / 9 6 1935/78 L in g le Electric Repair Towel City Tire & Retreading B r o w n s N u rs e ry .. J. Newton Cohen, Inc LJL GOODNIGHTAND SONS^NCORPOaAtEO SINCE 1935 Locally Growrt AzateasV Japanese Maples. Trees'& , Landscape PlansSewing {he Anea with Quality for 78 Years Motor Rewinding & Repairs 600 N. Main St. Salisbury 301 Jake Alexander Blvd., South SalisburyL Heib CaiiMe/Danny Cauble Owners 2 3 3 0 O r g a n C h u r c h R o a d R o c k w e l l , N C 6 0 5 S a w R d . C h t o G r o v e t N C 1413 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC 1601 North Ridge Avenue, Kannapolis, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 5 5 9 17 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 0 0 0 3. 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 2 1 9 1 7 0 4 - 9 3 3 - 2 1 4 3 ProvidlnGROVE SUPPLY R O W A N I N V E S T M E N T C O . , I N C Bruce Lanier NjMotor Company, IncCompetitive Price! H indisIBJL l T g P lu m b in gU B I Smipiy, lne. 1903 South Main Street CommerdaJ Real Estate Dev. & Uasing Retail, Office & industrial Space Avtilable ’Where You Always Get a Good Deal, And A Good Deal More”Salisbuiy, NC 1600 Noith Main Street China Grove. NC West Innes Street Salisbuiy, NC UkeusonFaoeboolc West lnnes St, Daliv Qoeen 904 West Innes St. Salisbury, NC185 Old Beatty Ford Road ChbiaGrwe, NC 121 EastKerrStreet Salisbuiy, NCwww.grovesupplyfkwrtng.com Il 1957/56 0 4 1 6 3 3 - 2 9 3 8 7 0 4 r 8 5 7 r 2 4 1 5 I 1955/58 fQ PEN A m X E A R lg i95975r$9 5 4 / 5 9 ^1959/,54m Crescent Pharmacy i Harwood ■ Signs Ketner Center, Inc. “\tn r Frtcndly Ndghboihood Shopping Caiter Space AvcdbUe • 1,000 a* ft. & ip ComerctfWestInnes & Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury B E T H A M YFarmers LivestockBam Whatever the Individual s needs, our wed-trained team Is dedicated to fulfilling them wtth respect and compassion. Firc Protection, IncLivestock Auction Each Monday 2pm Max E. Cruse, owner Dean & Drew Harwood Fire Extinguishers, Flre Suppression Systems Sates & Service “We Care For You’Now offering Custom Designed Combole Boards LONG OR SHORT TtRM STAYS4158 Rimer Rd.314 East Main Street Rockwell, NC 909 N. SaMiuiy Ave. Spencer, NC bcthunyentdsol.com 105 Depot Street Granite Quanyt NC 4809 S. Main Streetncord. NC • 7 0 4 - 2 7 9 - 7 3 3 3 ;) IsiSbTra^nS 7 0 4 ^ 6 3 3 - 4 9 7 1 >1960/53 Commiaea 10 provmna quality, lriendy care to tfi pets 0} Rovon County Cooleemee Hardware Baftecae Tor Real Hlckoiy Smoked Serving Clemmons, Leurisulffe, IVinston-SoIem ^ H Forsyth County 7818 Hwy 801-S, Cooleemee9 NC coolhardwaie@yadtei.net Weuse only Ihe best quality meats, poultry and produce.LAZYm v E T S 2916 S Mata S t Salisbury, NC 28147 wuwJazy5vets.com 117 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury www.ctenunonscourier.net .•‘7 Q 4 - 6 3 6 - 1 1 0 0 i WAYNE MULUS TRAVELtINC JERRY’S ® SHELL © SERVICE P u tn a m ’s CarpetSales Jerry Putnam, Owner peeler E N V IR O N M E N T A L HEATlNGSi AIR C O N D m O N lN G 1005 South Main St, China Grove, NC Serving aD your HVAC & EIectricalneedsI The foremost trusted, professional nam e Salisbury s ONLY locally owned & operated travel agency!termite & pest control in the area www.PeelerEnvironmental.com 418 China Grove Huy. Rockwell. NC309 North Main Street Salisbury, NC Salisbury's most complete aulo, Ure, fuB and self-serve gasoline and diesel station! 600 Jake Alexander Blvd., W I Sa&sbuy, NC ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 - C5 'f j 'i & i & f e ’fc V1J w , -S* -vfINESS HONOR C Congratulations to the following businesses from Rowan and surrounding counties! wBeltone Helping the world hear better Lee Wade & Staff would Uke thank you for allowing us to be your hearing health care provider for all these years. W .E .E . C e n t e r Rrst Baptist Church Freeman Grading & Hauling Cruse Meat Processingt r t u l t m WmIkIsv Eoify <s»fceo)5«» Center Fresh country sausage, Hver- mush, hamburger patties, M lYour Home Town Furniture Store845 MajoUca Salisbury, NC 28147 M axEQ use,ouner322 South Main Street Salisbuiy, NC Visit uwwJiometownfum-com for specials! 2 2 3 N . F u lto n S t. S a lis b u iy Thank you!4701 RimerRdL (Rlmeitown) Concord, NC We appreciate yourbusiness. m - m m m r SafrU Landscape CoiislriicOon, Inc* CtoWBuiU, lan&eoping, rwrdieopM, Sto Wxfc, Irrigation, S p e e r A u c tio n s ExtemtinatorsPost IiAwiznrKrit Pro.fcxsoatfs Wlthewiy pair you pur ChaseiTOMSvriflQlvQ ^ a pair,ol new shoes to a chlkf In netxi; Oeefsr Doe.™ custom built hom es SenrfngRowranand Surrounding Counties!Mocksville, NC NCAL*2984DreiftOBa Solutions our tpecisfy Johnny Scfril, Owner 627 W lnnes St., SuitellO Salisbury, NC ENERGY STAR IOlO MooresvilIc Road Salisbury, NCStttchin'Post Gifts104 & Main St^iSatebuyr-NC wwwuprfto.com No Buyer’s Premium MHWM ek t BEM. ESTATB 909 N. Salisbury GQ Avenue Salisbury, NC 28146 www.tarsetexteRnmatore.com 1 J f a r r ‘L > / Shulenburger Surveying Company, P.A Vanety ProduceT O U T C & F A U T O E L E C T R I C , IN C I4243 South Main St Salisbury rTotMobgyhelpi us tloy connected, Uit nothing replaces foe* Io fan communication Starters • Alternators Generators * Batteries Emissions - Inspections 511 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. Salisbury, NC Leffid Surveyors Vour source /or Indoor comfort solutions" WWWrStoulheatlngandair. 474 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC 415 West Main St. 4 Rockwell 516 NorlhMain St \ ’SalisUoy ; 213 Carolina Avenue Rockwell, NC www.clonln8erford.comwww.clonln8ertoyote.com K-Dee5S Jewelers K o w a n P r e c i s i o n Machining, Ina For Hire Since 1985 It ’s Spring House Cleaning Time! wifeforhlrelnc.com ^Salisbury, NC Neils Paint & Body Shop , Inc112 Cast Innes Street - Downtown Salisbuiy Monday-Friday 9am-5:30pm SpedaI Machining & Repair Small Tool & Oie Woric AD Types Brazing & Welding Reginald HaD, Manager Professional Body Repairs AU Wark GuaranteedLoaBy Oaned & OpenIaT Many thanks tool our ostomm!Hometown fulrservice Jeweby store. Eveiything from diamonds and pearis, gold and sterling, and a areal selection of fashionable |ewebyl WE NOW HAVE ICE CREAM CAKES StatesviDe BW., Huy. 70 near SaOsbury MaS Now accepting OwK/DeW Card* Since 1986;. 1685 KIuttzRoad *, S^sury,NC'In-House Jewelry, Watch, and Clock Repairs and Engraving 707 N. Salisbury Ave. - 1 Granite m f ThriventFlnanciaf for Lutherans Au lumn CareoflMktottr The Meadows AssistedUvingWe real# that there Is noplace home. But at Care of BRAD BRADY ERIC BRADY JENNIFER MYERS RedmwitRegkmaITeam" A unique retirement center designed with you In m ind Safcbury, you uriU .home, oetagsurrounded to * N V M U V ! » Your. Complete One Stop Nurseiy, Landscaping, Garden Center & Christmas Shop 2281 Statesvnlle Blvd., Salisbury, NC 28147 www.godleysgardencenter.com friendly and fairdJjKdented 1505 Bringle Ferry Rd. Salisbuiy, NC wiwv.autumncorp.com 430 Jake Alexander Blvd. W612 Huy. 152 East Rockwell. NC '! 12507 Jake Alexander Blvd., S SaBsbuiyfNC 7 0 4 ^ 6 3 3 4 ) 7 2 2 Ji * 7 0 4 - 6 3 8 - 0 0 8 2 1995/18 1995 /18 1998/151993/ Rowan AuctionSmall Animal Medicine & Suraery Salisbury Emporiumuthem 85 unique shops filled with gifts, antiques, local artwork Iumiture, home decor and much morel GaOeiy Auctions Eveiy 2 WeeksCo m m ercia l &A Veterinary Hospital tor dogs, cats, rabbits & ‘pocket pels'.Technongv helps ui stay conrsKW, but nothing repbces face to face aommunkotion' RESIDENTIAL 653 Benaix Drive Salisbury, NC www.tJDeyhdofsollsbury.com 3200 Sherrills Ford Road Salisbury, NC 28147 2613 Old Union Church Rd Salisbury, NCLandscaping - Design « p i Build - Grading -Landscape 230 East Kerr St Salisbuiyl NC 1410 N. Moin Street China Grove, NCLighting • Haiuscape • Lawn Maintenance www.rowanaudkm.com ; 7 0 4 - 6 3 8 - 6 0 4 4 T i7 0 4 - 2 0 2 - 3 2 3 9 ,7 0 4 - 8 5 5 - 2 1 2 2 I ■2 6 0 9 / 42 0 0 2 / 1 1 2007/ 62007/; 6: Earl s Lawn Care Pmrsstart J^ tm raI ^iam e, ^ ttc. Brite Smile Dental ffV Goin PostalKepley & Son Tractot Rcpsdr & Restoration FedEx, UPS. USPS, DHL, Fax & Copy, Park & SWp ’Your Friendly Nelsborhood Shipping Center 6255 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons, NC (behind Paneni Bread) wwir.illciislitaiilefy.ciiB Commercial/Residential Lawn Care/Seasonal Yard 'W ork Pro/essionafism Exemplifies Our Sertilces Tanya G. Williams, dmd . W A good lime Io renovate pour Dwned by Phll Stowo Operated by Steven Stowe703 South Main St. Salisbury www.halr5tonfh.eom :jl Iatsn I* during the IoH and winter .Viauons. Ji'i a areal uav Io ensure2315 Briggs Road SaBsburyl NC 644 Statesville Blvd., Sute 4 Salisbury, NC 28144 www.drtanyawillJains.cDm your yard is heoflhy this spring 5270 US Hwy 601 Salisburyl NC 28147www.earislawncare.com 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 0 8 0 87 0 4 - 6 3 8 - 6 4 6 4 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 1 5 3 37 0 4 3 6 3 3 - 7 7 5 6 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 3 4 1 5 3 3 6 - 7 1 2 - 0 5 0 5 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 Cooleemee „___ By Karcn Chandler Smith Coolcemec Correspondent The Mill Open House on Saturday had a great turn out despite the cold and rainy weather. Town Commissioner Tommy Daywalt handed out waiver sheets to all those who came in the door and he count ed approximately 350 visitors. Refreshments greeted all guests as they came into the area where the fourth and fifth grade projects were hung with clothespins on a rope. As many enjoyed cake, cookies and hot coffee, they mingled while en joying the fourth grader written essays. Pictures were drawn to * Please Sec Coolccmec - Page C7 Visitors at the Mill Open House enjoy looking at ideas for its renovation. Steve and Vera Drye of Kannapolis like to see old cot ton mills restored. Ccrleem ee JO D*\ Some of the more than 350 visitors walk toward the historic mill.Jim Webb talks about his days at the mill. ~FoJteien)oyT^ o \,T^e^student essays .are a popular, stop on thethe. to u r, John Chandler talks to a group inside the weaving room.Design and essay judges Susan Wall and Donna Hen> derson. BUSINESS HONOR Congratulations to the following businesses from Rowan and surrounding counties! 12011 / 2 i 2011 / 2 B enton P a rts 279 N. Main St. Mocksville I bentonpartscorp@yahoo.com C aro lin a B a m JiVtddingi iod Event*, LLC1 ^ ^ “Vintagt Wedding*in u Jtvun SdtUig.'' 12505 Old Beally Ford Rd. Rockwdl1 NC www.caroliaabirn ' wcddingiandmnti.com WTijpff704-27.9-5662, 2 0 1 2 / I Boone-Carroll Funeral H om el Professional, Compassionate Care for Those Vbu Loue 111 Railroad St. Cleveland i j 704-278-3640 , i C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h e b u s i n e s s e s l i s t e d o n t h e p r e v i o u s p a g e s ! To be included in next year's B u sin ess H o n o r R o ll call us at 704-797-4220 and we’ll be sure to contact you! DAVIE COUINL t H.CV lHiKt'Kl&r. KEA_.\jKU, inursauy,r«D.ao , w u * v/>’ C o o l e e m e e Continued From Page C6 show their vision and fifth grad ers scaled their designs to show what their interests and ideas. These were assigned projects given to them at Cooleemee El ementary School, Susan Wall and Donna. Henderson were the judges to choose top entries from each class. The' winners from the fourth grade are: Lacey De- Cess, Mrs. O'Neal’s class; Jonathnn Arguta, Mrs: Whita ker’s class; and Travon Carter, Mrs. Dyson’s class. Fifth grade winners were: -Kaiilyn Waller, Trent McDaniel and Migull Vi- soso, all from Miss Rembillak’s class. They worked hard on this project and you could tell they put a lot of thought into their designs.. Sue CuthrelI -Eudy said the mill project was a good thing and she hoped it could be developed. Her husband, Jack Eudy1 said if there were a dance hall in the mill, he would come and walch his wife dancc. Two residents of Concord came to the tour because they love mill restorations. They looked quite sad when they were; talking about the Kan napolis Mill that was tom down. While they admitted it was beautiful where the large buildings once stood, they were saddened to think of the future potential and history that .fell down with each brick. Groups were taken inside the weaving room to see the tall posts,* large-open spaces and beautiful hardwood floors.. The floors had scrapes and gouges left from the hard workers; historical markings that arc reminders of days gone by but will definitely not be forgotten’. Many visitors: shared their family history of who worked there and for how long. Jim Webb, who lived on 33 Main ‘Street, said his father worked in the weaving room for-30 years. The full parking lot of cars gave you the feeling that the. employees were back. The long line of visitors walking in the mill made me feel proud of all the young and old employees that kept this mill running. How important for us today to make sure their blood sweat and tears weren’t in vain. Back then, the mill is what kept our beautiful village alive and it will once again do the same. My heart still weeps when I think of our auditorium in the school and the building itself that went up in smoke. Our ho tel, the quaint downtown and any other historical building that are no longer standing arc missed. The town that refuses to die is determined to once again revive its economic engine. Maybe not as it once was but preserving it’s physical struc ture and its history will provide jobs to surrounding communi ties and counties. Many will choose to live in this beautiful historical building and enjoy all of it’s endless amenities. What a day it will be when we can walk up and see large group photos of past employees that are displayed in our state of the ait Cotton Mill Museum. Their names, photos and family stories will be preserved along with each brick and artifact. M.O. and Rachel Ridenhour Spry celebrated their VOtfl wed ding anniversary on Saturday at their residence off US 601 in Salisbury. M.Q. was traveling up NC 801 going North and a girl was riding a bike on the side of the highway. She was pulling a hill so instead of sitting she was standing while she pedaled. M.O. said he said he was going to marry that girl. He hadn’t even looked at her face and determined she was Iiis future bride. He had a chance to pull around and pass her but he just M M.O. and Rachel Riden- hourSpry in 1965. stayed behind her the whole way. Within a week they were dating and courted for two years before getting married. When they were both 18 years old, they decided to go to York, S.C. to get married. M.O.’s uncle John Broadway found out he wanted to get married and since he wanted to get married too, he worked up a deal. During the World War Il you had to get tickets to buy gas and Broadway had some, so if M.O. drove, his Uncle John would provide the gas. So the four of them plus M.O.’s sister BerihaJumped in the 1936 gray Ford and headed out for South Carolina. Spry said the families were M.O. and Rachel Spry with their children: Mona Brown, Michael Spry and Karen Motley. I j happy about their decision. M.O-said'when they got back home he had $20 in his pock et and with no honeymoon in sight, he went back to work. They lived with Rachel’s broth er and his wife for a while. M.O. found himself work ing 12 hours a day for $100 a week for a construction com pany. He decided if he had to work like that he was going to be on his on. In 1986 he started a store by spending $500, which included $200 for gas. His wife Rachel ran the store and in 1988 he quit the construction company. He worked IO hours a day, sev en days a week. ' He had an opportunity to buy 40 acres for $5,000 but when the seller told him some one came along and offered $500 more, Spry said forget it. Spry didn’t treat people like that for when he made a deci sion and told someone some thing he held true to his word. The persuasion of his wife Rachel helped him to rethink the opportunity at hand and he bought the farm for $5,500. Through the years Spry has been successful in his business endeavors like owning a camp ground, a stock pile business and others. “My wife was the head and I was the neck; whereever she turned I went. She’s still my baby.” Spry says parents today don’t know who their chil dren are and they don't play with them. “ I always told my, daughters if they evprgot preg4 nant I would take care of the boy. I wasn’t serious of course,1 but they knew to tell their dates that their daddy was tough ancf they better treat them right.” J M.O. and Rachel have three children: Michael, Karen Mot-J ley and Mona Brown.'The^. have five grandchildren and three great-granchildren. \ M.O. wished to be remem-i bered for always treating peo-^ pie right and a man that had faith in his children. M.O. and Rachel turn 89 this year. Contact me at mwv.cqofee- meenews@gmail.com or call 336.250.113.3. I would love to ‘ hear from you. . E rin H ege P r e sen ts N ew Spring 2 0 1 3 L istin g s ^ ^ c o rn p U te 'p a c k a g c ifm -.th e a v m tto K e n ^ u s ia s lik fM m & Slassid C a p e C o d ,m e x c lu siv e M a r c h m o n c , *- 2 v ^ i(^ e s;w « t/t'O T ^ n « /;(to b ^ c p |s /< ^ io n 3 h V P r o fie r ty tiL a rg e b ed rg o m S fig r e d i$ m t^U x in \n g a recK iA ^d a ted :r r ^ ie r f v a sm te n sp a c io u s ■ b o n u s s 5 0 k x ,4 8 k a ir p la n e hanger* " | o riip ro p ^ y 4 p riy o u r:sp e c ia lh o b l4 li IVfc. V. -c v^t Open Sunday, March 3rd, 2-4 pm! Ill Ilil J uulUl ' J 1 „ « -A i St 147 AVIARA DRIVE O ak V alley $499,900, 4 B R - 4.1 B A 362 CORNWALLIS P udding R idge $475,000, 4 B R - 3.1 B A I5!T 149 ARBOR HILL AVE F orest G len $ 2 9 9 ,9 0 0 ,4 B R -3 .1 B A 118 ROBERSON DR M ocksville $217,500, 4 B R -4 B A 141 PINEWOOD LN, #101 2112 BERMUDA VILLAGE K in d erto n $117,500, 2 BR - 2.1 B A B erm uda R u n $99-,000,1 B R - 1 B A 249 CHERRY ST M ocksville {88,500, 2 BR - I B A ERIN HEGE B ro k er/R E A L T O R ® ,336.970.5671; erin .h eg e s@ p ro ca ro lin as.c o m NTCRN ATI O NA L' Prudential . Carolinas Realty- F o r m o r e p h o t o s , l i s t i n g s , a n d E r in 's b l o g v i s i t... M O R E L IS T IN G S C O M IN G SO O N ! An (ncftpendenty ow n«f and operated broker momber of BRER AfWatss, inc. C 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , F eb . 2 8,2013 S h e f fie ld -C a la h a ln B y B rc n d a B a ile y at aljsutphin@yahoo.com or Sheffield-C alahaln you can phone o r em ail m e and C orrespondent I’ll be happy to forw ard to Al. K id’s N ight w ill begin on M y prayer list at the end o f M arch 13 from 6-7:30 at N ew this colum n seem s to grow each U nion. T his is an evening of w eek. T his has been a difficult activities (puppets, m ovies, w inter for m any in o ur com m u- crafts, m usic), B ible teach- nity. W ith another m onth com - ings and fellow ship. D inner ing to a close, w e hnvc spring w ill be supplied. H ope to see to look forw ard to in three a lot o f children on the 13th. w eeks. H o p efu lly asth ew eath - P lease note that th e date has er w arm s, the colds and flu w ill been changed from M arch dim inish, and everyone w ill be feeling m uch better. 6-13. K id’s N ight w ill be held the second W ednesday o f each B irthday w ishes go to those m onth. celebrating this w eek: M adison Anderson on F eb. 28; D aisy A t kins on Feb. 2 9; B rittany A llen and W ill G am er on M arch I; IV lerL addtB ryson G ray Payne and D aw n M yers on M arch 2; M elody D yson, C had D yson, CaIe B aity and C rystal Kelly* on M arch 4; Lynzc Ladd, John- N ew U nion w ill have an Easter E gg H unt Saturday, M arch 23 from IO -U a.m . at the church. E veryone is w el com e. T he first m onthly H otdog Saturday at N ew Union is scheduled for Saturday, M arch 23. T he M en's Fellow ship will ny N aylor, A bbey W hite, M ark serve hotdogs w ith all the trim - B row n and M ichael Ritchie on m ings, chips and drinks from M arch 5; and Bobby K eller Jr. 11 a.m .-2 p.m . in the church or) M arch ,6. C ongratulations parking lot at 1869 Sheffield toJ those celebrating on anni- R oad. D onations w ill be ac- versary this w eek: Fred and cepted. W om en's Fellow ship M arie R oth on M arch I; Jackie arid Lori C heeks on M arch 2; w ill hold a bake sale. Ijam es B aptist C hurch w ill arjd Jerry and Sandra B oger on be collecting for the A nnie M arch 4. If you w ould like an A rm strong E aster O ffering for anniversary or birthday posted H om e M issions during M arch. ii\' this section, please do not hesitate to call or em ail. D onations are used to fund m ission projects in the U nited Larry Johnson; second row, Linda Wooten, unidentified, Wayne Smith, Sybil Goodin, Ann York, Gail Bullard and Nellie Stephens; row 3, Larry Gaither, Pat Johnson, W anda Johnson, Eddie Lou Stephens and Annette Dickens. ,'T he next Jr. Explorer D ay States and C anada, w ill be Sunday, M arch 31 at 2 T he Y outh o f ljam es B aptist p jn . a t the Sheffield-CaJahain m eet each Sunday evening at V olunteer Fire D epartm ent, 5:45 for recreation and B ible open to children ages 8-13. For lessons. Y outh 6 -l2 th grade arc c h j |d r e n p jc(L]re d in fro n rt^ 'to m ” n 7 s c l^ l'r B u r 9 0 r i^ g down, JohnnyStephens, BiIIy GoIorth and Dale t7rT=re°™ tlifv Z s & x i. ,nvwmiam R. D avie is asking pnow; row I, - Ear^ n® john^on1 umden^Ued .^uni^ent«te<i^B rencla^^nes^B aine^rk,^W anda GoforthareJ T he Sheffield-C alahaln V FD for anyone to save C am pbell ' . . . . . - m eetings are held each M onday Soup label coupons and box night at the station a t 7. top coupons for the school. j Senior B ible Study at Liber- D rop o ff a t the school or you ty W esleyan C hurch is held the can m ail them to W illiam R . second T besday o f each m onth D avie, A ttention: G retchen at; IO a.m . E veryone is invited. W aIterm an, PT O R ep, 3437 U S I G am e N ight at the Shef- 601 N ., M ocksville. T he “B ox field-Calahaln C om m unity Tops fo r E ducation” are found .C enter and R ecreation A rea is on G eneral M ills cereals, B etty Friday1M arch I a t 7 pan. w ith C rockerandP H lsbury products, dijors opening at 6 for conces- to nam e a few . If you w ould sibns. I t w ill consist o f bingo, like a copy o f this list, please cakew alks, 50/50 draw ing em ail m e and I’U b e happy to . a id a chance, a t a grand prize, forw ard o n e to you o f you can : T^ie charge: for b ingo w ill b e stop b y W R D fo r a copyi Y our $5 p e r c ard 'fo r m ore than 2 0 su p p o rtis greatly appreciated, gam es. T he cake w alks, 50/^0 O nly a few days left, to pur- df&wing and the chance on the chase tickets for the second ghtnd prize are S I per ticket, annual Jack B arker M em o- H ope to see you there. A nd rial Scholarship Foundation don’t forget to bring all your fundraiser at H ebron Baptist friends. C hurch in Statesville w here ; T he.next Sheffield-C alahaln Jack w as a lifetim e m em ber. CfommuniQr C enter m eeting Perform ing Friday, M arch 8 at will be Thursday, M arch 7 at 7 7:30 p m . w ill be D oyle Law - plm . Everyone is invited. son and Q uicksilver. Tickets ■ I really enjoy getting oil the are $25. C ontactA lan B arker at o|d photos. T h is w eek I have a 704-201-3610 o r contact Ann photo o f som e students taken B arker Scruggs at 704-881- it; front o f B us 90 a t H arm ony 2532. AU ticket sale proceeds Shhool subm itted by John H ill, w ill g o tow ard a scholarship for Several residents o f our com - a sem inary student, m unity are in the photo. W anda M elissa G aither invites Rjichardson Sutphin w as the all children (0-4) to join her Jace Moody cruises around In his new car. bps driver at the tim e this p hoto for Toddler Storytim e each d a s taken. I’ve tried to list the W ednesday m orning from npmes o f alt the students w ith 1Q:30-H a t the H arm ony Pub- the help o f W anda Sutphin and lie Library. T he children sing John H ill. M y thanks go to A n- songs, play m usical instru m ents, enjoy a story, do crafts ,an d have snacks. A good w ay to start your day njstte R atledge and W anda Sut- phin w ho supplied H arm ony Sphool yearbooks. If you can hfclp with those unidentified o r is an online visit w ith K athy we have listed anyone incor- C haffin, w ho w rites a touching r£ctly, please let m e know . W e and inspirational blog on stttt- w ere uncertain o f som e slu- flowersrising.com. Rent’s identity, but guessing A s m any o f you know from w as a lot o f fun. shopping at P oplar Springs I Liberty W esleyan C hurch SchooIt V a u d a E llisa n d R e n a e rpem bers thank everyone fo r Lail create som e unique item s, com ing out in support o f their You can also see these item s fish fry fundraiser Saturday. at booth num ber 36 at U nique L Senior B ible Study at Liber- Treasures & C ollectibles in ty W esleyan Church is held the K em ersville. second Tliesday o f each m onth Prayer list requests are for a t 10 a m . E veryone is invited. Lizzie R eeves, C ecil A llen, H a- » F o lk sarecontinuingtocom - zel S m oot, Joann R atledge, El- m ent and inquire about the m e- oise Stephens. Janice B eck, Pat m orial garden in front o f N ew G obble, M adeline L apish, M el- U nion U M C . For m ore details ody W agner, R ay W agner, Ten- d r if interested in purchasing a nyson A nderson, T om W right, stone in m em ory o f or in honor R ose W right, C lyde H utchens, «jf som eone, contact A l S utphin Joyce C arter, L incoln D y- Aadison Taylor is am azed with her new feather boa. WHICH is WETTER ? Klaire Allen proudly displays her science fair project and medal. You a re a lw a y s w e lc o m e a t First United Mefliodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstnmcmocksviIle.org Telephone: 751-2503r oattus son, M arty Lookabill, Johnny W alker, Robin W hite, D oug W hite, Jessica B lackburn, D i ane Shoffner, Jean R eavis1 R ay H anisPool & Supplies Cfeafe tOrakab* Podi Spbdalafea I OpedDgiCiodDetVitdUavNKaral [ Tommy Homt/Owner-Over 20 Yrs. E*p. I 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville Home (336) 284-4817 Business (336) 9094027 > L ivcngoodt CheryI R ichardson, Pat M oore, J.W . K eaton, Fran ces G unter, D on L eonard, Dale A bernathy, E stelle R eeves, Dan H am pton, B ill Shoffner, Tom m y C loer, Tom m y M alboeuf, M elvin A llred, B onnie M cD an iel, Cindy C line Parduc, G .H . G oforth, E lsie S im m ons, Jack FA R M F R E S H PO R KAU Natural No ArUfidaI InorwlIentsG R A IN FE D B E E FST OftffEBf MOT- DBJYEHY AVABMLE Jerry & Clndy Foster (336)998-7175 Seaford, D avid B aity, Lcon- Linda C all K cpiey fam ily and nrd Shoffner, Eddie M cD aniel, Io the Peariie M ae R icltardson L inda G oforth, Louise Liv- family, engood, Judy Prevette1 G lenn A s your new s correspon- B elcher, Joyce B eck, B arbara dent, I need your help to m ake French, D onnie L ivengood1 this a colum n o f interest to T om -B um garner, R obert Fer- everyone. If you have special guson, R ay C leary, Joan H am - m em ories o f the Sheffield com - ilton, Ted M cC ullough, V il- m unity, please contact m e. I lard B eck, A drian R ichardson, look forw ard to receiving your K atherine H ensley, P aul B eck, com m ents, infom tation and W ade R eeves, Tina G oley and photos. Please subm it new s C arolyn Jordan. O ur sincere item s no later than 9 a jit. on condolences to the Sadie Bell M ondays. You can contact me S hoaf B am hardt fam ily, the at brjbailey@macom o r at S teve Jefferson fam ily, the 751-7567 P in o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 - CV B y K atte C o llette Pino C orrespondent Tlim ing a t W esley C hapel's church sign o ff N C 801 onto P ino R oad, d rive a short stretch until you com e to a sharp left turn, narrow drive. T ake it. You are now entering the church cem etery grounds. Though the drive is crunched in parts by under grow ing tw isted tree roots, ease your w ay o v er and ride in under a canopy o f cedars on your left, tall oaks o n your right. “W e’d been having trouble w ith them ,” a W esley C hapel church m em ber had said, “B ut they w anted to com e to church, too.” L istening to the tenets o f W esley’s T hree Fold A m en this Sunday m orning, I knew a squirreled aw ay new s story from the previous w eek’s hap penings w as about to break loose. T he speaker elaborated on her report, “T hey’d snuck in the w om e n ’s bathroom ,” she said. “G ot up on the w indow ledge and busted an artificial flow er pot all over the floor. B ut before that, they had eaten the candy right out o f the w rappers in the Sunday school room . T hought they w ere going to get the sugar and cream er, too.” A n invasive breach o f se curity had hit W esley C hapel C hurch. “T here w ere three o f them ,” she w ent on. “T hat’s w hy the K eep D oor C losed sign is out there. W e’d hoped that w ould help keep them out. T h ey ’d been into the C hristm as tree box, then w ent into the bath room and rolled dow n all the toilet paper. They m ust’ve been thirsty because from the tracked coffee grounds out o f the trashcan onto the toilet seat w e know they’d been try ing to drink w ater. G uess they couldn’t find any real food o r find their w ay back out, so there they w ere, on the floor, just dead, all three o f them .” A m en to (he squirrels. A t least they died in church. Through it all, though, glad to say W esley C hapel C hurch Sunday m orning reached tw o high notes o f joy. Jody W ilson, attending for som e tim e and b e com ing a fabulous team player in the kitchen during the break fasts, joined the church. A lso w ith great joy, K athy M iller’s brother, R onald H ow ell, jcrihed, w ith Pastor S arah Scruggs offi ciating. R efreshm ents o f per sim m on pudding and m arble cake w ere served in the upstairs fellow ship hall in celebration o f a great day in Jesus C hrist’s Follow the signs to the happenings at Wesley Chapel Church. nam e, Ben B rock o f Farm ington m en and w om en serving o u r.i W esley C hapel U nited U M C for playing piano. country. M ethodist C hurch opens its Prayer concerns go to Frank A n y c lu e sfo rth e P in o n e w sl. heart and its doors to all w ho H aw kins, Tom H orton, C lyde call me at 751-2296, Pinone- * w ish to visit. A nd thank you and Virginia M urray and the wsHl@smail.com. C o u n ty L in e B y S h irley T h o rn e C ounty L ine Correspondent T he colder w eather this past w eekend did not dam pen the spirits o f C ounty L iners. Folks a t Salem and Piney G rove had good crow ds a t their breakfast and barbecued chicken sales and thank everyone fo r their support. If you enjoyed the food last w eekend, you w ill n ot w ant to m iss the good eating ev en tsth is w eekend. TTie V -Point R uritans invite everyone fo r breakfast from 6-10 p m . SaturdaylM arch 2 at , their building on OW M ocks- 1 ville R oad about 3 m ile from I N C 901. T he breakfast buffet includes fried country ham and J | sausage, scram bled eggs, grits, M ; com m ent m ush, baked apples, H R firav y , biscuits and drinks fo r a !!^ d o n a tio n . Proceeds benefit the jw<W lub’s com m unity projects. Take advantage o f the ben e f i t supper S aturday at the N ew H ope B aptist C hurch feilow - fs h ip hall o n O ld M ocksville • R oad about five m iles from N C 901. Serving w ill begin at 4 p jn . and plates fo r $8 each will include barbecued chicken and pork w ith all the trim m ings, eat |i n o r take out. T here w ill be a v silent auction plus a draw ing for a bam q uilt. Proceeds w ill benefit 31-year-old Jerem y I 1I M oorefiled, w ho has cancer ( and has had several operations. d' H e is the son o f M aiy A nn C am pbell and Jerry M oorefield and a grandson o f M abel John son C ape. T he U nited M ethodist M en o f Salem w ill m eet at 7 :30 asn. Sunday, M arch 3 in the fcllow - I ship h all.T h ey invite o thers for • breakfast and prayer. T here w ill b e a R ainbow I B lessing at 3 p.m . Sunday at P iney G rove, sponsored by the board o f trustees. Laym on Sales w ill b e the speaker. E v eryone is invited. P iney G rove w ill host Zum - b a classes from 6:30-7:^0 p jn . M arch 5 ,1 2 , and 19 in the fel low ship hall. Shirley G nnher, a certified instructor, w ui con duct the classes fo r $3 p er class. U pcom ipg com m unity events: a V alentine banquet sponsored by the Society B ap tist youth at 6:30 p in . Saturday, M arch 9 at the C ounty Line V FD ; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the C larksbury U nited M eth odist Builders from 6-10 a.m . Saturday, M arch 16 in the fel low ship hall. O ur com m unity extends its sym pathy to the fam ily o f C lyde Felker, w ho died T ues day o f last w eek at his hom e on W ilkesboro R oad in Statesville. H e w as bom in D avie County in 1933 to the late R obert and E ssie Seam on Felker o f Stage C oach R oad. In h is youth h e at tended Saint M atthew Lutheran C hurch and C ool Spring H igh S chool. In 1953 he m arried A nna Lee K eam s and the cou ple settled In Statesville. A fter S u d o k u S o lu tio n 28 y ears,w o rk in g fo rG .L . W il son C o., he co-founded F& F B uilders. He w as a m em ber o f N ew H ope B aptist C hurch, w here a service celebrating his life w as heldT hursday m orning o f last w eek. H e w as laid to rest in Iredell M em orial G ardens. W e send get-w ell w ishes to E lsie E. B row n, Teresa H icks and John W ootton. E lsie had surgery T hursday o f last w eek. T eresa had outpatient sur gery. John also had surgery last w eek. Je n y Low tharpe and M argaret A nn Shew are recuperating at hom e. Lucky M aricle rem ains at D avis R e gional M edical C enter, and Ju nior T h o m e rem ains at Forsyth M edical C enter. Join us in prayer for the L ord’s divine healing and blessings upon E lsie, Teresa, John, Jerry, M argaret A nn, Lucky, Ju nior and others w ho are having health problem s. R em em ber in prayer the fam ily o f C lyde as they adjust to life w ithout h im . A lso, pray fo r Jer em y as h e faces m ore surgery. F or new s o r m em ories to share, call Shirley on 492-5115 or e-m ail sdtlink@hotmail. Bethlehem AngelsPreschooI Spring/Summer Children’s ConsignmentSaIe Fdthtringgmlly used ltatis u tduding: infattis/diiltiretis dolim-.g, baby equipment 6-Jimiihire, lecfo, vitas, mticmitydotitmg 6- boutique items. BuyauiSdtJbrSprvig&Sunmier. Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 RedIandRaadAdvance New Sale TimM: Friday, Martb Sth 7- tfM Saturday. Mareh Sth 8 a.m.-l pjn. HigWishted Vi price items from 12 -IPM ProH tfftflK X JwCbnsgniiig JnJbrmMim contact Annah Matthews at998-3594 orarmahmattlteMHyadtdnet Spe<dals o f t h e W eek 5 4 7 1 3 8 2 6 9 3 9 2 7 4 6 8 1 5 6 8 1 9 2 5 3 4 7 1 2 8 3 9 7 6 5 4 9 6 4 6 8 1 7 3 2 7 5 3 2 6 4 9 8 4 6 5 8 2 9 7 3 2 7 9 4 1 3 5 8 6 B 3 5 6 7 9 4 2 1 C ro ss w o r d A n s w e r s (Iq b b h b n n n n b b b h b q b fib nnran nran □nnnnnnnnsn non QBniiQian nnnn n n n BBiiia BHnnnn BBB RBB BBBBBBB BBB BBQBnBBnBBHi BBB BBQB BBBHBB BBBI BBBB BBHHBB Lance Crackers 3 for $1 , 0 0 UiriHS Nice Selection of Easter Cards Foster Drag Co. 495 Valley Road- Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 W ANTED - FARM LAND Landwanted for hay production in Cana/Farmington area ofDavie County Commercial hay business pays top dollar to rent or lease your land. Fields always maintained. • Pleasecontact SeanMcCashinat 336-998-0239 or 336-655-0074 or candandfarm @ gm ailcom M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors m colons jus motor star mjed 40 Year Warranty UP TO *500 “ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLECall for prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnas, LLC f www.mld8tatemetal6.com * Please contact m e in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 Stale Legislativd Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 I Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 j Email:jufiah@ncfeg.net I Look for U3 on Facebook at: RepJuIiaHowanI | Paid for by Jvua Hward B CUETQMIRi -J-&C ustom IS lS t INTERES1U r a t e s a r e a t -ANALLTIMEi I a „ ■ W im m r n f O r i g i n a t o r s O n S i t e T o , H e l p . W i t h F i n a n c i n g ! j ..Prktft bo nol IndiSgrlt tmpiovcmtni clung. Wilhoiil rv up9ra4oift3iH O M E C E N T E R S www.istchoicestatesviiie.coin704-883-8228 1 19 Beechnut Lane -Statesvilie, NC-Exit HSOnNO CIO - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE T r u s t e e s G u id e P u b lic L ib r a r y T he T rustees o f th e D avie County Public Library m eet on a bi-monthly basis w ith the libm iy director in an advisory capacity. A s advocates for the library in th e c o m m u n ity , th ey are know ledgeable o f the day-to- day op eratio n s, serv ices, and policies o f th e library. Trustees are ap p o in ted by th e county com m issioners and serve three- year term s. T h e D avie C o u n ty P ublic Library is opeii on N orth M ain Street in M ocksville seven days a w eek including evenings and w eekends, and live days a w eek in Cooleem ee. F orm ore inform ation on ser vices, contact one o f the tnistees o r visit the library w ebsite at w w w .librarydaviecounty.org. RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 2013 Trustees of the Davie County PubIio Library, from left: seated - Kathy Crews; Jarie McAllister, library director; and, retary; standing - George Peterson; David Joyner; Harlon Freeman, chair; Shawn Williams and Judge Jimmy Myers. Alice Brown, sec- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT WMBsmBmtm OWNER’'WPIlSfrt P) 753-8355Wfilin C L O C KR E P A IR Grandlather Mantleflc Wall In-home . in-stop service service TOMtsvm 209MeadowbrookAfaIl CbdcsforA Said Clemmons JessePerW ns-Owner 300 Spring Street MocksvitIerNCIPli-UMM PERKINSROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-7534355Puc 336-7634373 P erkins R oofing, M ocksville He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his business so spe cial. As owner of Perkins Roofing tn 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 cus tomer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roof ing wlien 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. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was lime 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 ladder, hatchet and pisk-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyi siding 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 donl 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 fin ished and done right. uI 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 commu* nity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. ■ 1035 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville Tues.-Sat. ^ (Peebles Shopping Center) 336-753-1438 9anv5pm j EMBROlDERMENgRHlNg 'H36-753-1499 WeddlngandbabggIffc CustoroJogos Personalized bags, shirts, and Iwfe Fire, EMS, S LED. items 661 Wtlfcesboro Street Sai-Ce 100 (LocatKlbcsl(IaAiitoZiiiic) EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS GiveYour HomeA New Look! MetalItoofe VlnyiSiding VlnyIReplacement IVindows Decks, Wbod&Vuiyl FoidiEndosures SunRooms B E E m m r n MI11HhIM M I M H M M I Restore] I DONATE II Y o u r N e w o r G e n t l y U s e d I I I t e m s T o d a y ! I I i l I WemtOHalrcutsl >4itfA&vUa^4n6&t4Aafi.Stfi&UtHce-4 Professional Barbers with ova 138 years combined experience. Tuas.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm; Sat. Sanvnoon (336)766-9011 2721 LevvisvKle'Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.clemmonsbarbershop.com OT Walk-lns are BU welcome! •i ill I t S t u d e n t s UAViLLUUixn c,ni£<Ai Mrs. Horton plays a game with Kaylee. Families Take Part In Cooleemee Math Curriculum Night Avery Taylor and Brooks Johnson work on a problem with Avery’s r On Thursday, Feb. 21 Coolee mee Elementary held a Math Cur- nculum Night presented by Dr. and Mrs. Bill McGalliard from the Appalachian State University Math and Science Education Cen ter. “Math night was a big hit among students and parents,” said Kristi McDougall, teacher. The night began with p irn fol- •luwed by math activities for fam ily fun. They made paper puzzles and challenged each other to put ihem back together. They played The Sum What Dice game using basic addition facts. They ended the evening with the hunt for the Hurkle who was hiding behind coordinates. Stu dents had to guess where he was hiding and got clues to his loca tion based on the guess. They had to show the work and when he was found, students were given the Hurkle to take home. “It was fun to see parents and students working together, having fun, and learning math all at the same time,” die teacher said. t m Grandma helps Devon Gregory at Cooleemee’s Math Curriculum Night. Mrs. Wilson guides students through an activity.Mrs. Guzman works with PJ and Alex. Pinebrook Kindergartners m Celebrate I® 100th Day I K indergarten celebrated, the IOOth day o f school on Feb. 5 at Plnebrook Elem entary. Students m ade hats m ade up o f 10 w ays to m ake 10. T he day w as filled w ith activities to celebrate the 100 days. Students have been learn in g .about President’s D ay and w hat G eorge W ashington and A braham Lincoln contributed to Ihe early years o f the country’s history. First graders are learning how to care for their teeth and that it is im por tant to choose healthy foods. In m ath students are finishing a chapter on place value. T he basal story w as about the life cycle o f a butterfly. First grade teachers had a station at the technol ogy fair about augm ented reality. Second grade continued learn ing about fam ous people, w ith a fo cus on presidents. Students used text to gather inform ation about fam ous people'. A fter gathering facts, dates, WfDflOOK Students in Wendy Drane and Susan King’s classroom wear school colors for school picture day. Students love to show their Pinebrook pride. and character traits about their person, they sorted inform ation and designed a w ay to display it, using their choice o f text features. A fter com pleting dis plays the students will present the in form ation they gathered to the class. In m ath, the students are learning how to tell lim e and solve m ulti-step w ord problem s about tim e. M rs. O rsillo’s third grade class spent six w eeks m easuring the grow th of paperw hite bulbs. Students re corded the height using centim eters, and also noted the changes the plant went through. A fter several w eeks the height o f the plants far exceeded any predictions. Students w rote paragraphs describing w hat w as observed and in terpreted the data. A nn D avis brought in the L ego R obots and had the third grade students perform an investiga tions studying forces o f m otion. The robots w ere program ed to travel 100 centim eters. T hey w ere tim ed using a tim er on new iPads to see the differ ence in how long it took th e robots to travel on a tile surface, on carpeting and up an incline. S tudents recorded the tim es on a chart and placed data on bar graphs. D iscussions w ere held w ithin the investigation team s to de cide w hy the tim es changed w ith the P lease S ee P in c b ro o k • P age DZ Lucas Johnson, a third grader in Cindy Orsillo’s class at Pin- ebrook, shows how tall paper- white bulbs grew. I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 Davie Schools Cornatzcr Elementary In the counseling depart ment, students and staff contin ue to focus on positive character development. Guidance classes for kindergarten and first grade included friendship stories, problem solving exercises and group activities that pro mote cooperation and conflict resolution. AU second graders, were given their own copy of the book “Eight Keys to a Bet ter Me.” Local businesses do nated this character education book to all second graders in the county. Third graders have been creating comic strips. Students wrote positive ways to deal with common issues that can create conflict among children. Theyshared how they would deal with conflict in a positive manner. Fourth and fifth graders have been acting during guidance classes. Small groups selected plays and skits based on character traits. After rehearsing, the plays were per formed for classmates during guidance class. One of the highlights of the year for fourth graders was the recent science exposition which they presented with fifth graders. Students worked on m William R. Oavie SMILE students in grades K-2, from left: front - Isabel Miranda ,Logan Sherrill, Gracie Gobble, Fernando Rosas; back - Jaxon Sechrest, Ookota Batchelor, Max Mateo, Luke Olinger, Carson Moorefield. William R. Davie SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: front - Cole Myers, Dillon Rhymen, Mason Brooks; back - Lorelai Moore, Maria Carrillo, Alexx Spry, Daisy Espinoza. research, experiments, models and posters, and enjoyed show ing their families how much they had learned. In math, students have been building on division and multi plication skills as well as learn ing new concepts that have involved learning about mul tiples and factors, US and met ric measures of capacity, word problems concerning rate, naming lines and segments, adding and subtracting deci mal numbers, using pictures to compare fractions and-round ing numbers. Students enjoyed two-special investigations into graphing data and percents of a number. In communications, students are reading'class novels and working on language arts skills using stories from the basal reader. They have been learn ing how to compare and con trast, draw conclusions from a text, discerning between fact and opinion, reading time lines, identifying steps in a process, and looking at prefixes and root words. Ms. Doss’s students arc working on writing biographies of famous African Americans to celebrate Black History Month. M s. Stiller’s students have been reading myths and writing their own on story cubes. In social studies, students have been looking at the People of North Carolina. They have learned about the way of life of the early Native American Indians, where they settled, and how they live to day. They have been studying how many other ethnic groups moved to North Carolina, how their arrival has made the state’s population more diverse and how sharing their customs, traditions and heritage has enriched the cul ture. Students learned how the first people to arrive in North Carolina from Europe brought music, dance, food and lan guages that survive today. Stu dents are looking-forward to a visit to The Heritage Theater , in V/inston-Salem, where they will take part in an interactive play called “Blackbeard’s Car olina.” • Congratulations to the re cent Cougars of the Week: Nick Vermillion, Ethan Stiller, Albem Jimenez, Caleb Steele. Justin Brown, Stacie Hodge, Alexis Deaton, Annamarie Sloan, Peyton Correll, Savan nah Hoots and Sophia Barnet. Coolecmee Elementary Kindergarten students spent the first half of the week learn ing about some presidents. They studied the coins and bills that feature the pictures of Abraham Lincoln and George Washing ton. Sorting money and count ing by Is, 5s, and IOs was in teresting for students. Later in the week, classes started their study of dental health. Carrie Rarledge, a dental hygienist and a Cooleemee mom, visited with all kindergarten classes Io explain the importance of prop er brushing and regular trips to the dentist. Classes will soon be visiting the office of Dr. Bill ings to Ieam more about dental health. First grade continues to Ieam new strategies to add in order to build their fluency with addition facts. In science students are learning, about force. They learned that force is a push or a pull, They are completing experiments to test forces and changes with force. In spelling, students continue to Ieam to spell words with short vowel and long vowel spelling patterns. In writing students are working on adding details to their stories. Students in second grade finished the week by saying good-bye to newly-hatched chicks. Students have been learning about the life cycle of the chicken. Each classroom had the opportunity to work with the local Cooperative Ex tension office and Ieam about embryology. Students came in Monday morning with the sound of faint peeps coming from eggs. By the end of the day, classrooms were excited by the hatching results. Stu- denls were able to observe, care for, and pel the chicks. Students learned a lot about taking notes and making scientific observa tions. Second grade students and teachers thank Lydsie Young,and Sally Rcssa for the opportunity to study embryol ogy through the program. Stu dents learned about subtracting two numbers and regrouping. Students used My Math and websites to help with regroup ing. In reading, students read “The Best Vacation Ever.” Stu dents read (he study and used the vacation sites in the story to create a poster about the differ ent states the family, visited on their vacation. MocksvilIe Elementary Students of the Week: Jour ney Bowman, Emilce Keenan, Alex Rodriguez, Josie Bel ton, Landon McEwen, Ashley Santos-Salas,. Maggie Russell, Mackenzie Puckett, Leeland Damell, Ian Pearcy, Burke Rosenbaum, Owen Byers, John Baltazar-Vargas, Monica Sego via, Ashton Williams, Madison Craig, Jack Reynolds, Bryan Pastor, Austin Dantrell. Fourth graders are practic ing text dependent questions and close reading by spending about three , weeks on books that are on the fourth grade Lexite reading level. Students are using the Caldecott winning book “Rosa” by Nikki Giovan ni. Students ore enjoying book clubs. They have chosen a book they are interested in and were placed into a group to read and discuss the same story. South Davie Middle The third annual Celebra tion o f World Culnires Night Feb. 11 from 6*8 p.m. was suc cessful, with more than 400 people attending. The chorus performed open ing music in the theatre. Riya Barad performed an Indian dance. Theatrical videos and selections from “Guys and Dolls” followed. Band students performed. Musicians included Sierra Fos ter, Nia Hawkins, Kevin Argue- ta, Erin Cartner, Quinn Collins, Marceli Lewtak, Avery Bou dreau, Alex Rodriguez, Aaron Locklear, Cindy Calix, Jacob Juarez, Jennifer Ngo, Nickolas Koon, Abby Yount, Alexee Al lison, Tyier Zickmund, Taylor Smith and Destiny Anders. Doug Prevette and the Blue Grass Band ended the evening. An interactive video con ference took place at 6 with a group of school students in Ghana,Africa. Classrooms and hallways contained centers for global learning and included games, crafts, and a wax museum. Lo cal restaurants donated ethnic foods, free to guests. Keith Whitaker, principal, was grateful to sponsors and guests. “We look forward to an even greater event next year," he said. ’ Students and teachers are engaged in their respective Common Core State and Es sential Standards objectives. Sixth graders arc studying volcanoes and earthquakes. They have completed study on Ancient Greece. They will take a trip to the Nature Science Center March 4. Seventh graders are study ing ratios and proportions in math and human body in sci ence. Language arts classes have read literature pertaining to Black History month along with a study of figurative lan guage terms and Latin roots. Both seventh grade language arts teachers, Farrah Lewis and Bailey M ans, are participat ing In Read Around the Planet. Students will exchange les sons they created with classes in a variety of states including Texas, Ohio, Arizona, New Jer sey, and Pennsylvania. In social studies, students are studying World War I. , Eighth grade students are studying diversity o f cells and ecosystems in science. They completed a study of the Amer ican Revolution in social stud ies. Eighth graders will be tak ing a trip to DCCC. Permission slips are due March I. Forty dollars for a trip to the North’ Carolina Mountains is due March 28. Students in all grade levels who qualify for the PBIS re ward trip will attend the Wom- .en’s ACC basketball tourna ment in Greensboro March 8. TVler Zickmund represented South well at the recent Math- Counts competition. Tyler was the lone contestant from South Davie, but he achieved an im pressive individual rank of 22, improving his last year’s rank of 46. Although Tyier did not have a team, due to his perfor mance in the morning rounds, he was atlowed to compete as a team and finished strong. Mary Ellen Lewis wrote an essay on bullying for the Wom en’s Club annual competition, and she was South’s winner. Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of Feb. 18, from left: front - Collin Tuttle, Richard McDaniel, Blake Roscoe; back - Matthew Harris, Seana Welch, Max Sellers, Jack Jarvis. P i n e b r o o k ... Continued From Page D l different surfaces. Fourth grade is learning about fractions. Students used 12 one- inch colored tiles and made a picture. They drew pictures onto graph paper and colored them in primaiy col ors. The denominator was 12, but each child had different numerators. The numerators had to equal 12. This gave one whole. They used strips o f colored construction paper to make whole, halves, thirds, fourths ... to help them to be able to understand equivalent fractions. Prime and compos ite numbers are included in a unit on fractions. The classes are reading novels and lea ing to understand the differei between theme and main id In science, they are study the animal kingdom. Stude made vertebrates using a p cleaner, wagon wheel pa: and gummy Life Savers. Tl talked about animals with backbone and ones without. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Feb. 18, from left: front • Malachi Robbins, Bessie Turcios, Sullivan Dodd, Ava Kibler, Elizabeth Runion. Levi Smith, Brianna Stevenson, Emma Cole; middle - Katelyn Cohen, Emma Reavis, Bryson Parker, JaydeA bshire1 Phoenix Addae, Evelyn Flores; back - Caleb Steele, Pey ton Correll, Alexis Deaton, Hugo Sanchez, Isaiah Saunders, Samantha Ulven. I . * 'i Sue Clark Attends Seminar At NO Center For Teaching Sue W. Clark of Davie High mation Io lake back to their maaitics. School recently attended a classrooms. NCCAT conducts NCCAT's instruction seminar at the N.C. Center for interdisciplinary, topic-specific programming is designed " the Advancement of Teaching seminars for pre-kindergarten give leacheis the support at in Cullowhee. through 12th-grade teachers resources they need rob e e NCCAT educates teachers in the environmental and bio- fective and enhance slude and provides them with new logical sciences, technology, achievement, knowledge, skills, teaching mathematics, communication, To Ieam more, visit nwivjt methods, practices and infor- leadership, and the arts and hu- catarg or call 828-293 5202 m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 - D3 Alex Gaither, Logan Groff and Soul Addae with their Randy Martinez and Jose Ruiz show how electric cir- tornado model. cuits can produce light,motion and sound. CZE Holds First Science Exposition How do tornadoes start? What happens to food after it’s been eaten? What makes rain fall from the clouds? How does blood move around the body? Are all rocks the same? Wliat causes a volcano to erupt? These were some of the many questions answered by Comalzer Elementary fourth and fifth graders as they showed off (heir knowledge as young scientists at the school’s first Science Exposition. Students worked for several weeks in preparation for the Expo, researching their area of investigation, asking ques tions, conducting experiments, forming hypotheses and find ing answers. Then they made, models, poster^ and displays which they presented to par ents at Family Recent Involve ment Night. Under the guidance of sci ence teacher Lcah Hayes, fifth grade students investigated simple and complex machines, the water cycle, the muscula- tory, digestive, respiratory and circulatory systems and dan gerous weather phenomena such as tornadoes, hurricanes and tsunamis. Fourth graders worked with their science teacher, Patty Bradley, learning about the rock cycle, types o f rocks, fos sils, electricity, pollution, land* forms such as volcanoes, and phases of the moon. “Sharing together in this learning process enabled stu dents tcv discover the joy of inquiry and working as a team to produce an end result. They were given the challenge to be innovative and creative with their problem solving. While communicating their findings to others, students processed the concepts at a higher level. The Expo gave them a purpose for earning and a sense of ac complishment. It was wonder ful to see their enthusiasm for science,” said Mrs. Bradley. In addition to visiting (he expo, parents were able to see Comatzer’s Literacy Team in action. The team featured two interventions, Read Naturally and Speak Out Reader’s The ater, that arc used to increase fluency. Fifth graders were vid eoed using these programs and parents could saw how the in terventions work. In Read Naturally, students select a nonfiction passage, listen to the recording, prac tice several times, read it to the teacher, and then graph their rate. With Readers The-, ater students practice reading a drama and then they read it to the audience. Before the presentations, families were able to gather in the cafeteria for a soup and sandwich supper. o\p to f ts Pjff P J v WWHssSS ^CQ ; S O K f l . c Elloree Crotts and Sophia Barnett show what happens when an earthquake strikes. Chaylen Dendy1HayIey Robertson and Albern Jimenez with their rooks poster and the “sandimentary sand wich” they made. IfiSrO Jesse Hernandez and Kentrell Tatum show their mod el of what happens when a tsunami hits. Justin Viars, Justin Brown, Jonathan Reagan and Ethan Page show off their rocks m Aliyah Byerly, Nora Burns, Lauren Patterson and Patty Skyler PeIIicerpJayIen Dalton and Griffiths Engleman Logan Ashby and Emma Patterson explain how the Bradley with the students’ moon poster. display their active volcano. water cycle works Excited Pen Pals Angelina Etter and Casey Orsillo’s class at Mocksville Elementary have been writing letters Io pen pals at Autumn Care nursing home in Salisbury. They received their first tetters this week and were excited, eager to write their pen pals back. A.bove left, students open their replies; in center, Kylie McCiamrock, Daniel McCormick and Max McK- night open letters, while at right, Kylie is busy writing to her pen pal. The class has been learning about fractions. The class has had fun playing games comparing fractions. They have learned new vocabulary - the numerator and the denominator. They are eager to start a new unit on telling time. The class has been learning about Iandforms and has been learning how to read a map. Students learned how they fit into the big picture. They live on a planet, in a continent, in a country, in a state, in a city, and in a home. 1 )4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb.2 8 ,2 0 1 3 ■ j-w i ./•: Heaft Association. Students work hardmoney for the $12,000 for themore thanto raiseShady Grove Elementary fifth graders spend PE time jumping rope to Heart Association. Shady Grove Students Raise Money For Heart Association H e a r t Studcrits at Shady Grove El- cmcniory were asked to join in Ihc effort to support the Ameri can Heart Association and help others with sick and unhealthy hearts. The students viewed a video which talked about an 8-year- old survivor o f heart disease. They then received collection envelopes and directions to cre ate their own personal web page to ask for on line donations and sponsorship forourjumpa thon. Students learned heart facts and information throughout the week prior to the jump. They learned about the heart, its im- l>ortance, and how eating right and exercising to stay fit can help to insure a long, healthy life. Some interesting tidbits the students lcamed were the size of the heart, the size o f a whale’s heart, about blood vessels and how they carry enriched blood to all parts o f the body for en ergy. They learned to feel their pulse and that oil blood vessels stretched end to end in our body is more than 60,000 miles long. The children loved learning this information. The Jump-a-thon took place during each age group’s physi cal education time block in the gymnasium. AU kindergarten students were together in the gym for this event. Each child had a jump partner and every minute alternated jumping. At the end, each child jumped 15 minutes which is quite a feat. Each age group repeated the same process during their PE block. When the jump was fin ished, pictures were taken; water bottles were given, donated by LeBleu, as well as a bookmark, sticker and blow pop. The chil dren celebrated their health while raising funds for others. The children raised more than $12,700 for the American Heart Association. This was a record amount of donations collected in one year at Shady Grove. This is the 16th year hosting a jump-a-thon to support the American Heart Association. The Cougar Scholars at C o rn a tzer Elementary sold m ore th a n 125 V alentine’s Day cards, raising more than $30 to support a Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowl for Kids’Sake bowling team. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DtVISION 2012 CVD 650 . GLENN EDWARD SHORE, piaimw ......................... vs. _ .................... DEBORAH FAYE CREW SHORE, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DEBORAH FAYE CREW SHORE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entiiled action. The nature of the relief be ing sought Is as follows: 1. Judgment of Absolute Di vorce from PIalntiR. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than April 10, 2013, which is 40 days from the Initial publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 28th day of February, 2013. Grady L. McCIamrock1 Jr.. NCSB #7666 Attorney for the Plaintiff 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 Telephone: 336-751-7502 Fax:336-751-9909 2-28-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Constance Marshall to Raymond . A. Burke or Sherrie L. Harmon, Trustee(s). dated the 2nd day of March, 2007, and recorded in Book 702, Page 986, and Re recorded in Book 708, Page 976, in Oavie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trust ee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc ing said indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee wit) offer for sale at the counhouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, or the customary loca tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on March 12, 2013 and will sell fo the'highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot 214 OP KINDER-. TON SUBDIVISION. PHASE 1G-2, as same is shown on map thereof recorded In Map Book 6, Page 86, Davie County, North Carolina. Together with improve ments located thereon; said prop erty being located at 170 Noiih Forke Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Deed Reference: Book 556, Page 975 Trustee may. in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred- Dollars ($109.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sate, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the nolo secured by the deed of trust/security agree ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or au thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and alt responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty is being sold subject to an taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (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. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu ant to G-S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the'clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental.’ agreement entered into or re newed on- or alter October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no tice of sale; terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement; the tenant is. liable forrent.due. under the rental agreement pro-' rated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include! but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti tion 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 challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole- discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat ed below in the instance of bank ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO TECTION OF THE BANKRUPT CY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEED ING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO RY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COUECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COUECT1 ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALLOR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senter, Kel- Iam 5 Pettit, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 ' 4317 Ramsey Street' Fayetteville. North Carolina §8311 Aftosv7saies.hsbfirm.com Case No: 1100893 (FC.FAY) 2-28-2tn NORTHCAROLmA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION . FILE NO.: 12 CVS 680 PROFESSIONAL FINANCIAL SERVICES OF NORTH CARO LINA. LLC. Plaintiff, V8. DIMITRI 2. PITOVSKI, Defen- danL-;.. -------- ....... NOTICE OF SERVICE CF. flRO- CESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DIMITRI Z. PITOVSKI, 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: Plaintiff alleges that Defendant Isindefaultona consumer credit agreement entered between the parties on March 18,2010. Plain tiff is seeking judgment against Defendant for money owed, pos session of a 2010 Nissan Altima, attorneys fees, and costs, as more specifically staled in the complaint as filed In this action. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading no later than the 10th day of April, 2013, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you WiU apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 28th day of February, 2013. Henry P. Van Hoy. Il Attorney for Plaintiffs MARTIN A VAN HOY. LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 2-28-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP301 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GEORGE LAVAN CLEMENT DATED AUGUST 1. 2002 AND RECOROED IN BOOK 431 AT PAGE 705 IN THE DAVIE COUN TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and becabse of default in the payment of the secured in debtedness and failure to perform tha stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:00PM on March 11, 2013 the following described real es tate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows:. . ........ Lying and being in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at a new iron, said new iron being located North 86 degrees 46 minutes 45 seconds West, R=622.97, A=166.78 and C*166.29 from a right of way existing iron pin, said right of way existing iron pin be ing located in the southern line of Boone Farm Road (SR 1173) and being the northeast comer of Har vey Forest, Will Book 81, Page E-15; thence from said beginning new Iron, South 00 degrees 16 minutes 51 seconds West 187.85 feet to a new iron; thence North 87 degrees 23 minutes 47 sec onds West 209.90 feet to a new Iron; thence North 02 degrees 36 minutes 13 seconds East 240.44 feet to an existing ifon pin, said existing iron pin being located In the southern right of way of Boone Farm Road: thence with said right of way the following two calls and distances: South 71 degrees 07 minutes 42 seconds East 123.30 feet to a rebar; thence South 75 degrees 09 minutes 27 seconds East. R=622.97, A*85.94 and C=85.87 to a new iron, said new iron being the point and place or beginning'and containing 1.000 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Survyeing Company 6/6/94 And Being more commonly known as: 155 Boone Farm Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(a) of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the Reglsterof Deeds, is/are George Levan CIemenL The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, en vironmental, health or safety con ditions existing In, on, at or relat ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con-, dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess ments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with toe foreclosure. A deposit of five •• percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever ts greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the: time of the safe. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the' expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Defauil and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop erty. be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchas er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October I, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to toe landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Feb ruary 18. 2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Etts Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333*8107 Mp-J/shapiroatlomeys.cojn/nc/ 12-032989 P o s te d :____________________ By: ________________ 2-26-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVlE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of KATH ERINE FEEZOR TATUM, 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 May 28,- 2013, (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 February, KATHY ANNE TATUM CREWS 291 Tatum Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-28-4tn D A V IE fJU U N T T EIN TttK lfK ibl!, KIirtJUKDt IH U rsaayt JP CD. £ & , 4V 1J - u 6 LEGALNOTiCES NORTH CAROLINA the undersigned, the current representation or warranty rolat- assessments, easements, rights And Being more common- LIAMS. DEED BOOK 160, PAGE* DAVIE COUNTY owners) of the property la/are Ing to Ihe title or any physical, en- of way, deeds of release, and Iyknow nas: 190 Forest Ln, 686, THENCE NORTH 31 DEGjp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Homer Ray Burkley and wife, vironmental, health or safety con- any other encumbrances or ex- MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 05 MIN., 07 SEC., EAST 175.0# Having qualified as Executor Ermellnda Nogalo Burkley. ditions existing In, on, at or rplat- captions of record. To the best The record owners) of the FT. TO AN AXLE,t THENC& of the Estate of PHYLLIS BALL An Order for possession of Ing to the property being offered of the knowledge and belief of property, as reflected on the re- NORTH 30 DEG., 58 MIN., 3 ? McCLAMROCK, Deceased, late the property may be Issued pur- for sale. Any and all responsible- the undersigned, the current cords of the Register of Deeds, SEC., EAST 53.03 PT. TO AR* of Davie County, North Carolina, suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ties or liabilities arising out of or In owners) of the property Is/are la/are Angela Michelle Loman. AXLE, SAID AXLE BEING THpj this Is to notify aH persons hav- M the purchaser and against toe any way relating to any such con- ' ing claims against the estate of party or parties in possession dition expressly are disclaimed, the deceased to exhibit them by Ihe clerk of superior court of This sale is made subject to all to the undersigned on or before the county In which toe property prior Dens and encumbrances, William C Scoggins IV and wile, Stephanie McDmleI Scoggins. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur- The property to be offered pur- SOUTHWESTERNMOST COF£ suant to this notice of sale is be- NER OF CINDY L CHARLES;; Ing offered for sale, transfer and OEED BOOK 444, PAGE 801;; conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” THENCE SOUTH 59 DEG., 53; May 21, 1013. or this Notice will Is sold. Any person who occu- and unpaid taxes and assess- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor Neither toe Tmstee nor toe holder MIN., 14 SEC., EAST 321.25: be pleaded In bar of lheir right to pies the property pursuant to a ments including but not limited Io ol toe purchaser and Against the of the note secured by toe deed FT. TO AN EXISTING IRON;1, recover against toe estate of the rental agreement entered into or any transfer tax associated with party or parties in possession of trust, being foreclosed, nor SAID IRON BEING LOCATED) said deceased. All persons in- renewed on or after October 1. the foreclosure. A deposit ol five by the clerk ol superior oourt of the officers, directors, attorneys, IN THE WESTERN RIGHT OF; debted Io said estate will please 2007, may, after receiving the no- percent (5%) ol toe amount of the the county in which the property employees, agents or authorized WAY OF SAID US HWY158,) make immediate payment. tica of sale, terminate the rental bid or seven hundred fifty dollars is sold. Anypersonwhooccu- representative ol either Trustee or THENCE WITH SAID RIGHT OF) This the 20th day of February, agreement upon 10 days’written ($750.00). whichever Is greater, pies toe property pursuant to a toe holder ol the note make any WAY SOUTH 37 DEG., 09 MlN.',; notice to the landlord. The notice is required and must be tendered rental agreement entered into or representation or warranty relat-. 41 SEC., WEST 197.53 FT. TO) shall also state that upon termi- In the form of certified funds at toe renewed on or after October I, Ing to Ihe title or any physical, en- THE POINT AND PLACE OF) nation of a rental agreement, the time of toe sale. Thlssdewillbe 2007. may. after receiving the no- vironmental, health or safety con- BEGINNING AND CONTAINING’, tenant is liable for rent due under held open ten days for upset bids tlce of sale, terminate the rental ditions existing In, on, at or relat- 1.49 ACRES AS SURVEYED* the rental agreement prorated to as required by law. Following the SgreementuponlOdaysl Written lng to the property being offered BY TUTTEROW SURVEYING' Attomeyfor Rebecca M.Booe, the effective date of the termina- expiration of the statutory upset notice to the landlord. Thenotice Ior sale. Any and all responsiblH- CO, FEBRUARY 28, 2006 AND* Executor ton. period, ail remaining amounts shell also state that upon termi- ties or liabilities arising out of or In BEING THE DANNY & JOYCE 181 SoulhMalnStreet Iftoetrusteeisunabletocon- are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND nation of a rental agreement, to© any way relating to any such con* W. CHARLES PROPERTY, TAX Mocksville, NC 27028 vey title to this property for any OWING. Failure to remit funds tenant Is liable for rent due under dition expressly are disclaimed. MAP F-6,18. 2-21-4tn reason, the sole remedy of the in a timely manner will result to toe rental agreement prorated to This sale is made subject to all Save and except any release purchaser is the return of the de- a Declaration of Oefault and any the effective date of thertermina- prior Hens and encumbrances, es, deeds of release or prior con* posit. Reasonsofsuchinability deposit will be frozen pending the Hon. and unpaid taxes and assess* veyances of record. *• to convey include, but are not Hm- outcome of any re-sale. It the trustee Is unable to con- ments including but not limited to Said property Is commonly; ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy SPECIAL NOTICE FOR vey title to this property for any any transfer tax associated with known as 3735 US Highway; petition prior to the confirmation LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you reason, the sole remedy of the the foreclosure. A deposit of five 158, Mocksville, NC 27028. ** of toe sale and reinstatement of are a tenant residing In the prop- purchaser is the return of the de- percent (5%) of toe amount of the Third party purchasers musg the loan without the knowledge of erty, be advised that an Order for posft. Reasonsolsuchinability bid or seven hundred fifty dollars pay the excise tax, and th$ the trustee. If the validity ol toe Possession of toe property may to convey include, but are not Ilm- ($750.00), whichever is greater, court costs of Forty-Five Cents*, sale is challenged by arty party, be Issued In favor of toe putchas- Ited to, toe IiHng of a bankruptcy is required and must be tendered (45c) per One Hundred Dollars; the trustee, in their sole discre- er. Also, if your lease began or petition prior to the confirmation in the form of certified funds at the ($100.00) pursuant *to NCGS) tion, it they believe the challenge was renewed on or after October of the sale and reinstatement of time ol the sale. This sale will be 7A-308(a)(l). A cash deposit; to have merit, may request the 1,2007, be advised that you may the loan without the knowledge of held open ten days Ior upset bids (no personal checks) of five pert) court to declare the safe to be terminate toe rental agreement the trustee. If the validity ol the as required by law. Fbllovring the cent (5%) ol toe purchase price?, 31 5>nn? and ranvded on Mav vc'd and reWm deposit The upon 10 days written notice to sale is challenged by any party, expiration ol toe statutory upset or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollar# ’ onno tn OMkaeei purchaser will have no further toe landlord. Youmaybeliabte the trustee, to lheir sole discre- period, all remaining amounts ($750.00), whichever is greater* for rent due under the agreement tlon, if they believe the challenge are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND will be required at toe time of to£ prorated to the effective date ol to have merlL may request the OWING. Failure to remit funds sale. Following toe expiration oE Ihe termination. court to declare the sale to be In a timely manner vritl result In the statutory upset bid period, aft ThedateoftNsNotioelsFeb- void and return toe deposit. The a Declaration ol Default and any toe remaining amounts are ImmeC mary 18,2013. purchaser will have no further deposit will be frozen pending the dlately duo and owing. GradyLIngIeorSizabethB. 2013. REBECCA M. BOOE Executorof the Estate of Phyllis Ball McCIamrock o/o E- EDWARD VOGLER, JR. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 333 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pow er ol Sale contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Homer R. Burkley and Ermelinda N. Burkley to William R. Echols, Trustee(s), which was dated May 31. 2002 in Book 423 at Page ^emedv 184, Davle County Registry. Jrestee Services of Carolina,Norto Carolina. . Default having been made of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, haring been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default haring di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at toe courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual end custom ary location at tha county court house for conducting the sale on March 13, 2013 at 11:30AM, -and will sett to the highest bidder for cash toe following described property situated in Davie Coun ty, North Cardina1 to wit: Beginning at an existing 1/2” rebar on toe northern right-of-way LLC SubstituteTrustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-26672-FC01 2-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT OIVtSION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP28 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOf N.C. Highway 801. Said rebar OF TRUST executed BY being the SwlIhwest Mmer of BRADLEY TRENT STEELE Tex Lot 3. Tax Map M-5-7, w ord- DATED AUGUST ZB15008 AND ed at DB IBO Pg 26 in the Dathe RECORDED IN BOOK 770 AT Ells SubstifuteTnistee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 htiprfsfiaplroattomeys.Gom/hc/ 12-027298 Posted: ____________________ By: ------------------------------- 2-28 -2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 338 FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Wil liam C. Scoggins IV and Stepha nie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch & Braun, PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated June 10,2003 and re remedy. outcome of any re-sale. Sbld property to be offeiecK TniStee Services of Carolina, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR pursuant to tols Notice of Sal* LLC LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you Is being offered for sale, transfen Substitute Trustee are a tenant residing In the prop- and conveyance "AS IS WHERE? 8rock & Scott, PLLC erty, be advised that an Order for IS.” There are no representations' AttomeysforTrusleeSer- Possesslonofthepropertymay of warranty relating to Ihe title on vices of Carolina, LLC be issued in favor of the purchas- any physical, environmentalj* . 5431 Oleander Drive Suite er. Aiso. if your lease began or health or safety conditions exist* 200 was renewed on or alter October ing In, on, at, or relating to the; WlTmington, NC 28403 1,2007. be advised that you may property being offered for sale; PHONE: (910) 392-4988 terminate Ihe rental agreement This sale Is made subject to alj; FAX: (910) 392-8587 upon 10 days written notice to prior Dens, unpaid taxes, any un* File No.: 08-19552-FC04 toe landlord. You may be liable paid land transfer taxes; special; 2-28 -2tn for rent due under toe agreement assessments, easements, right; prorated to toe effective date of of way, deeds of release, and; - the termination, any other encumbrances or ex; ThedateoftoisNoticeisFeb- captions of record. T otoe beet; ruary 15,2013. of the knowtedge.and belief ©t ELIZABETH B. ELLS toe undersigned, the current Substitute Trustee ownerfe) of the property Iaferec 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite Danny W. WIIm r and wile, Ce*, 400 toerLeeanWilson. •:* Charlotte, NC 26216 An Order tor possession ot (704)333-8107 ttie’propefty may be Issued pUriw* Mtp-J/shapiroatlomeys.com/nc/ suant to G.S. 45*21.29 In IavoC 03-43774 of the purchaser end against to# 2-28-2tn party or parties in possession by the derk of superior court o£ NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY 10 S P 123 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVlE COUNTY 13SP13 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED County Registry, Ihencsfrqm Jhe PAGE, |N THE DAVIE COUNTY CWdKlon June 12.'2003 In Book OF TRUST EXECUTED BY AN- ? I ? u V ? ' aL if l PUBLIC REGISTRY, NOHTH 469 Bt Pnge S7B, Davte County G EU M. LOMAN DATED APRIL I 2= ^ CAROUNA Registry, North Carolina. ■ 14, 2000 AND RECORDED INOt RB 371 Pago 090. Along the NOTICE OF SALE M iullhavlnaboenm adool BOOK 331 AT PAGE. 674 IN THE sg^ 'd M4lm ln2^ a ec W m °0r U n derandbyvlrtuoollhe Ibenotetherebyeocurodbylho 5 * 2 5 S 2f5!jX /2™ n£aRBa’♦ft nn MWtnn mhsr thence power and authority contained sakl Deed of Trust and the under- ISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA i uinr. M r winhiA/nu ant rinhi In the above-referenced deed of signed, Trustee Services of Caro- NOTICE OF SALE rts« 2 w trust and because of delaull in Una, LLC, haring been eubsti- Under arid- by virtue of toe nn* »ft a n Jwieiiftft i/o " m h a f Ihe payment of the securedrln- tuted as Trustee In said Oeed of power and authority contained uraerana a y v m u e oi a r u w e r - — • -——— *--— ^ ~ ~300.00 to an existing 1/2 rebar, rfebtedne9sand ^ iuretoperfomi TrusL and Ihe holder of the note In the above-referenced deed of ©f Sale contained In that certain ,,ce of sale, terminate foe/entrf thence N 41 deg 41 mm 25 sec t 4ho eunnie,tinr, and agreements evidencing said default haring dt- trust and because of default In OeedofTrustexeculedbyDanny agreement upon 10 days WritterE the county in which the property Is sold.' Any person whp occu? pies the property pursuant to 2 rental agreement entered Into oE renewed on or after October i£ UnderandbyrirtueofaPower 2007.may. afterreceMngtberibS therein contafneu tmy, puisu- iw w m » mo urowu nu»» ™ ,,,w — w ana csnrer ueoan wirkhi, iius* ;-----. V Vx. . I |M ? S ? 2 l l S I ; ant to demand of the owner and foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- debtedness and failure to perform band and wife to TRSTE1 INC.. sha,‘ a,®° 8tate Jhat «P°" ter^ i*100.38 to an existing Lfc reoar, holdef oMhe secured stitute Trustee wW offer for sate at toe stipulation and agreements Trustee(S)1 which was dated Sep- nation of a rental agreement toe. 9 ,?n o- f t undersigned substitute trustee the courthouse door of the county therein contained and. pursu- tember 11,2006 and recorded on tenant is flabte for rerU due unde* m i E lLfi will expose for sale at public auc- courthouse where toe property is ant to demand of the owner and September 11,2006 In Book 679 J e rerrt^agrMmert prorated to continuing along said line S 56 tfon t0 the highest bidder for cash located, or the usual and custom- holder of the secured debt, toe at Page 228, Davle County Reg- toe effective date of toe termlna= deg 0 0 min^oo s e c2y.eoto at the U9Uat PfaCe of sale at Ihe ary location at the county court- undersigned substitute trustee fetry, North Carolina, u.u . _* u, S an existing 1/2 rebar also known county courtoouse ol said county house for conducting the sale will expose for sale at public auc- Default having been made of If the trustee Is unaWe to con= as point of beginning, containing ^ 2:00PM on March 11, 2013 on March 13, 2013 at 1130AM, tlon to toe NgheslbkWer tor cash the note thereby secured by the vey title to this property for an£ 0 691 awes, and being portion ^ fol(owing described reaj e8- and will sell to the highest bidder at the usual place ol sale at the ^ Deed ©f trust and the under- reas°n- of Tax Lot 2.02 Tax Map M-5-7, lale and any olhef jmpf0Vemenis for cash Ihe following described county courthouse of said county signed, Trustee Services of Caro- purchaser |S the return of the de* Jerusalem TWSR. Davie bounty, whjch may pe situated thereon, property situated In Darie Coun- at 10:00AM on March 8. 2013 |)na llc, having been substi- P08rt- Reasons °f®uch NO, as described In RB 371 Pg in Davfe county, North Carolina, ty, North Carolina, to wit: the following described real es- tuted as Trustee In said Deed of to convey Indude, but are jwt and being more particularly de- Being known and designated tate and any other Improvements Trust and the holder of the note tte0 to> nkng oi a oanKruptc*; as Lot No. 22 as shown on the which may be situated thereon, evidencing said default haring dl- Petrtfon Pnor 10 mJ coT ma??? map of Heritage Oaks,- Phase In Darie County, North Carolina, reeled that the Deed of Trust be of ,e satoanJ reinstatement 1, as recorded In Plat Book 7 at and being more particularly de- foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- the loan wimout the knowledges Page 5 In the Office of the Reg* scribed es follows: stitute Trustee win offer tor sate at thJ tfVstee*. " thJ T wrty * tJ9 •Avit I, Ister of Deed9 of Davie County, SituatelntheTownofMoclte- (he courthouse door of the county sate Is challenged by any' party, OF NO, AS MORE FULLY OE- North Caroftna to which Is hereby vWe. Darie County, North Caro- courthouse where the property is the lrostee, In their wte dtscr^ SCRIBED IN BOOK 195 PAGE made for a more particular de- lino, on the Soulh side of Forest located, or the usual and custom* bon, if they believe the cnanenge 561 10# J6090A0017, BEING seription. Lane, and bounded and de- pry location at the county court- t° have merit, may request tne KNOWN AND DESIGNATED Save and except any reteas- scribed as follows, towft: BE- house for conducting the sale coJJ ttV deJlafV L t : : •..•c . AS LOT N0.4 DALTON ACRES es, deeds of release or prior con- GINNINGatanironstekeinthe on March 13, 2013 at 11:30AM, void and retom ^ deposit Tne Third party purchasers must g y BDIV|sioN, FILED IN DEED veyances of record. Southern margin of Forest Lane, Juirf will sell to the Nghest Ndder purchaser will have no further pay the excise tax, and me gkQ K 4 PAq E 99 AND SUR- Said property Is commonly Northeast comer, and running tor cash toe following described ^wineoy* . court costs of Forty-Five Cents ygygQ gy w. T. SNIDER ON known as 112 North Hazelwood Ihencewith ForestLaneNorth property situated In Darie Court- Trustee Services of Carolina, (45 e) per One Hundred Donare SEPTEMBe r 18. 1971. BEING Drive, Mocksville, NC 27628. 72 deg. West 350 Ieet to an Iron ty. North Carolina, to wit: ($100.00) pursuant to NCGb THE SAmE fee SIMPLE PROP- Third party purchasers must stake In the edge of branch; LYING AND BEING IN FARM- 7A-308(a)(l). A cash depostt gp-pY CONVEYED BY GENER- pay the excise tax, and the thence South 3 deg. WestSSfeet in g to n TOWNSHIP. DAVIE (no personal checks) of five per- AL WARRANTY DEED FROM court costs of Forty-Five Cents to an Iron slake; thence South COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA cent (5%) of toe purchase price, fl|JTH s LEW|S WIDOWED (45«) per One Hundred Dollars 72 deg. East, crossing branch, AND BEGINNING AT AN AXLE, or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars T0 BRADLEY TRENT STEELE ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 352.10 feet to an iron stake In said AXLE BEING LOCATED IN ($750.00 ), whichever is greater. Qa te d06c5 m997RecorDED 7A-308(a)(1).' A cashdeposit Jack Daniel’s line; lhence with th e WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY 696 at the Davie County Registry. Reference Deed Book 372 Page 661 Reference Deed Book 372 Page 884 Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 7348 NC Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028. scribed as follows: ALLTHAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF UND IN MOCKSVILLE TOWN SHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, STATE U C SubstituteTrustSb Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Senffces1Of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4986 FAX: (910) 392-8507 Fite No. : 10*07194-FCOrt 2-28*2tn I*------- •• . - UAl CU VWtJi 1931 ncvwnwwv / n *-*•■ — — _ will be required at the time of the 06/26/1997 IN BOOK 195, (no personal checks) of five per- Daniel’s BneNorth 3 deg. East 83 OF US HWY 158 AND BEING sale. Following the expiration of pAQE [N 0AV|E CouNTY cent (5%) of the purchase price, feet to toe beginning containing the NORTHEASTERNMOST the statutory upset bid period, an REC0RDS STATE 0f NC. or Seven Hundred Fifty DoBore 2,917 square feel, more or less. CORNER OF CHARLIE W. WIL- the remaining amounts are imme- An{J Be|ng mord C0mm0rh ($750.00), whichever is greater, and being the Eastern portion of UAMS1 DEED BOOK 165, PAGE dlately due and owing. |y known as: 167 DaHon Rd, will be required at the time of toe Lots Nos. 36 and 37 of the sub- 819. AND THE SOUTHERN- IM. Said property to be offered ^ ockavllle nc 27028 sate. Following the expiration of division of the Morris and Sanford MOST CORNER OF THE WITH- pursuant to this Notice ot Sale The record owner(e) of the toe statutory upset bid period, all property, as surveyed and platted \n DESCRIBED PROPERTY, DAVIE COUNTY is being offered for sale, transfer Dr0Dertv ee renecterf ©n the re- the remaining amounts are imme- by N. R. Kinney and son, map of THENCE WITH SAID WiaiAMS NOTICE and conveyance “AS IS WHERE J0rJ9 Refl|#ter ©f Deeds, dlately due and owing. which Is duty recorded In the of- UNE NORTH 84 DEG. 58 MlN., PuWic Said: Mocksvrtte Minl- 1S." There are no representations ^ Bradley Trent Steele. Said property to be offered . fice of toe Re9Ister of Deeds for gg SEC.. WEST 284.11 FT. TO Storage intends to sell the fbl- of warranty relating to the title or The property to be offered ptir- pursuant to this Notice ot Sale Darie County, N. C., In Book No. AN AXLE, SAID AXLE BEING lowing units for unpaid rent and suant to this notice of sale is be- is being offered for sale, transfer 30. at page No. 156 to which ref- THE NORTHEASTERN MOST expenses. #20 Teny Gaither. #21 inq offered for sale transfer and and conveyance "AS IS WHERE erence is hereby made for a more CORNER OF SMITH GROVE Andrews Prof. Products. Inc. and „ , conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.* IS.” There are no representations particular description. AME ZION CHURCH. DEED #122 Henry Hutchens. Public property being offered for sale. Ne jther ^ld Trustee nor the holder of warranty relating to toe title or ""Note: The description set BOOK 108, PAGE 238, THENCE sale date Is March 8.2013 at 1:00 This sale Is made subject to-el f not0 secufed Jjy lhe ^ ed any physical, environmental, forth above, Ihe same descrip- WITH CHURCH UNE NORTH P m. No personal checks. Bal- prior liens, unpaid taxes, any urt- ^ torec|0Sed nor health or safety conditions exist- tion that has been used through- go DEG. 58 MIN., 32 SEC., ance must be paid by March 6. paid land transfer taxes, special 0flicer8 directors attorneys, ing in, on, ab or relating to the out the chain of tiUe. refers to a WEST 18.96 FT. TO A I” EXIST- 2013 to stop sate. 124 Eaton Rd. assessments, easements, rights )oyeas ’ agents or authorized property being offered for sate, square footage of 2,917. Accord- ing SOLID IRON. SAID IRON Mocksrilte. NO. 336-751-2483.,, Of way. deeds of release, and reores^nto(lve ©f either Trusteeor This sate is made subject to all IngtolhedlmenslonsofthetoL BEING THE SOUTHEASTERN 2-21-2tn any other encumbrances or ex- holdarof tho note make any prior ltens, unpaid taxes, any un- the correct square footage would CORNER OF CHARLIE W. WIL- ceptions of record. To the beet P0lrf Jflnrf IransIer taxes, special- be approximately 29,059. . of the knowledge and belief of B any physical, * environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing in, on, at, or relating to the D6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 2$, 2 0 1 3 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNtY 12 SP 274 NOTICE OF of |hs sals and reinstatement of the remaining amounts are hnme> SndconveyanceaASISl WHERE subject property is located at j Itely due and owing. IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the 1441 Daadmon Road and (a (ur-' Said property to be offered holder of the note secured by Iher described as Davie Count/" the dead of iru&t/securitv aaree* - Ta; The public is i West 151.56 feet to a new iron W1 ^ is, tw„ w _ pin; thence North 74 degrees. 35 the loan without the knowledge of lately duo and owing. minutes. 17 seconds East 178.66 the trustee. Ifthevalldltyofthe SaW property to be onerea noiaer or me now seuu.wu uy ...« ~ - Ieet to a new Iron pin; thence 8ale Is challenged by any party, pursuant to this Notice of Sale the deed of trust/security agree* Tax Parcel K600000Q35U2. FORECLOSURE SALE North OO degrees, 30 minutes, the trustee, fn thefr sole dfscre* Is being offered hr sale, transfer menl, or both, being foreclosed. The public is InvdM war* Under and by virtue of a Pow- 18 seconds East 460.30 lost to lion, il Ihey believe the ctiallenge and conveyance "AS IS WHERE nor Ihe offlcers, directore. ador- end Ihe ttoanng at whtah Bm .. er of Sale enntained In that rar- a new lron Pfn- said new Iron pin to have merit, may request the ©•* There are no representations neys, employees, agents or au* there will be an opportunity to IainD eedotTrustexecutedbv being located In the southern line court to declare the sale to be of warranty relating to the title or thorized representative of either heard in favor of. or in opposition IMlliani Hale Buchanan J^ and ol.Chadao W. Loto. Dood Book voWand re“ n IhedoposU. Tho on, physical, onvlronmonlal. the TiusIee or too holder Cl Iho to Iho abovo itonjs^ A sa -esu^" MarthaBuchanantoNewSalom 136, Pago T47; Ihenoe Wilh said purchaser will have no hlilhei BeaIBi or salety conditions exist- note make any representotlon or ofthe public he;arkig, subs anflel ^ H TTrudeefsl whtehwas S LuU line, South 63 degrees, 47. Smedy. Ing In, on, at. or relaBng Io the warranty reladng to the tide or any changes might be made In he - ' minutes, 38 seconds East 499.86 Trustee Sdrvlcas ol Carolina, property being ottered Ior sale, physical, environmental, health or advertised proposal, reflecting ,LLC Thissalolsm adesubJecttoaII safety conditions existing in, on, objections,-debate an^jOiscus-.;- SubstittiteTrustee Prtor liens, unpaid taxes, any utv at or relating to the property being sion at the hearing. Brock & Scott, PLLC Pafd |and transfer taxes, special offered for sale, and any and May 24, 2001 and recorded onIuflu , , QrtftK o71 , feet to a new iron pin; thence P « o ^ cJvll c i Raois South 09 de9rees' 88 "Jnutas, Coumy Hegls 06 seconds East 1063.76 foot Io Delault having been made ol * n9w lra" pi ^ nc1°7N° ^ the note thereby secured by the degrees,^ minutes. !7 seconds Mtri Dead of Trust and the under- West 60.52 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence North 57 degrees, 43 ____ _ Additional'* information is available at the De- n said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Sen/ices of Caro lina, LLC, having been substl-minutes, 17 seconds West 112.43 Momeys for Trustee ser- assewmwua, — — ...... vices of Carolina, LLC of way, deeds of release, and ing out of or in any way relating on weekdays between 6:30 a.m.'u 131 Oleander Drive SUte aPY other encumbrances or ex- to any such condition expressly and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone af- 200 captions of record. To the best are disclaimed. Also, this prop* (336) 753*6050. »‘ft WUmlngton, NC 28403 of the knowledge and belief of erty is being sold subject to all Andrew Meadwell PHONE: (910) 392*4988 t^e undersigned, the current taxes, special assessments, and Planning Department^’ TA, -rr FAX: (910) 392*6587 ownerfs) of the property Is/are prior liens or encumbrances of re* 2-21-2ln evmwuyiny stiiu uoicauu imviuy ui- 29 seconds West 95,77 feet to File No.: 12-20734-FC01 Charles B. Mock. cord and any recorded releases, reeled that the Deed ol Trust be * Pofnf and Pface of beginning 2-21-2tn An Order for possession of Safd property fs afso being sold foreclosed, the undersigned Sub*' and containing 9.164 acres as • the property may be issued pur- subject to applicable Federal and NORTH CAROLINA StitwteTrusteewiUofrerforsaleat surveyed by Tutterew Surveying NORTHCAROLfNA auant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor State laws. R M iiem iiw iv the courthouse door of the county ^omPanV- November 18, 1994, COUNTY OF DAVIE of the purchaser and against the A cash deposit or cashier's courthouse where the property i? as revisedJanuary 3 ,1995. CREDITORS' NOTICE party or parties In possession check (no personal checks) or TractThree: HavingquallfledasExecutor by the clerk of superior court of five percent (5%) of the pur- Begtnning at a point, an Iron 0f ^10 E8IaJ0 0j HENRY DIETZ countV ,n which the property chase price, or seven hundred located In the eastern Hne of Pa- i-iamnfr Iatfl Qf Davie Countv ,s ^oid- Any person who occu- fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever tulert as Trustee In seld Deed el Je e t Ipln=Trust, and the holder of the note Nodh 81 degrees. 49 mtoutes, evidencing said default having di located, or the usual and custom- aiy location at the county court- - house for conducting the sale on March 6. 2013 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI- *;ad In Ine eastern Ine of Pa- hammco i„,„ na,ria r>«inh, » sum. pw w i llllJt .----- run m B rvu w n ii™ w n i«- trida S. Paul (Deed Book 163, S fsls to mtify att perons Pfes the property pursuant to a is greater, will be required at the naNCEAND ZONING AMEND-, Page 908). said point being Ihe ^ Ions E g d S s rental agreement entered Into or time ot the sale. MENTS northwest corner of Robert R. Ogainst saId estatetopresent them to the undersigned on fore May 21, 2013, (being on or after October 1, An order for possession of the MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,*; property situated In Davie Coun- Kuhn, Jr. (Deed Book 183, Page Ifam to Ihe undersigned on a, be- 2007, may. alter receiving the no- property may be Issued pursu- PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- . IyNorflt Carolina to wit* 298). and the southwest corner of (ara May 21, 2913 (being three ImeofsaIe1 IerminateIherentaI ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of 1 TractOne- ’ Ihewnhindescrlbedtracttthence [31 months from the first day of agreement upon 10 days' v/rltlen Ihe purchaserandagalnstthe the General Slalules of North';' Boolnnlno'at a new Iron pin from said point and place of be- TObIicatton of Ihls nollce) or Ihls notice Io the landlord. The notice party or parties In possession by Car0nna and pursuant Io Section;- located North 09 degrees 33-06’ ginning North 09 deg. 34 mln. 26 TOticewlIlbepIeadedInbarof Shan also slate that upon term!- the clerk of superior court ollhe £,.3.9.7 0f the Mocksvllle Zoning West 676.22 feel from a new Iron • » weJil 5 8 7 4 7 “ an *" • their recovery. AU persons, firms I f ton. ?',? Iental a9matnenhJ,'10 000,1,7 ln ” hich lhe p,opert7 ls Ordinance, that the Town Board .'pin, which new Iron pin Is located the norttwest comer ol the Vnthtn aro corporations Indebted to said tenant kt liable for rent due under sold. 0[ commissioners will hold a '.' at (he lnterseaion of Ihe north- doscrbedtracfl tttonce Souto 63 aslala pteasa m a k e Im m sa ,. JerenW agreementproratedto Any person who occupies PUBLIC HEARING In Itie Town em right ol way line of Pudding dog. 47 mln. 39 sec. Earn 4OT.M ale payment to the undetslgned. the effective dale ot the tormina- the property pursuant to a rental Hall, Mocksvllle, NO, at 4:00 p.m; J - • ...........................feel to a point; thence South 03 This the 21st dav of February. ,lon. agreement entered into or re- an Tuesday. March 6, 2013 deg. 08 min. 37 sec. West 21.95 feet to an iron; thence South 03 deg. 06 mln. 37 sec. West 10.90 feet to a point In the center of C.L Bryan Branch; thence South 66 deg. 13 min. 38 sec. East 318.55 Rldge road and southwestern comer of Julian H. Ryte and Peg gy M. Kyle's property, described In Deed Book 159, Page 609. of the Davie County Registry; run ning thence from said beginning point, South 74 degrees 35' 17" - West 25.13 feat to a point, the ,ee 10 ° poln* ,n 1180 1088,0 center line of a 50.26 fast ac- 0IJJe ? 8;' —------------------ cess easement: tunning thence pelnlIjetn9J J e eaJ eT ltJ 1 DAVIE COUNTY wlfh Ihe center line of said access ffj °' S01^ d Pn1T S min Ofi « SP 329 easement North 09 degrees 33' m - — - --- ■- - - sec, West 163.35 feet to the point to" degrees35’ 17^ East 425.13 feet w -w w i w *iw liiiu i«p «» -•---- • -Io a new Iron pin; thence South and Pface of beginning, corttein- Charles B. Mock to PRLAP, Inc., ___________________ 09 degrees 33’ 17' East 618.00 fn9 3-944 acres as taken from Trusteefs), which was dated De- purchaser will have no further i«a» tn a npw irrtn PiJn- thnnoe a survey of Robert R. Kuhn, Jr., camber 21, 2006 and recorded remedy.on December 21. 2006 In Book - - - - . . . . . 693 at Page 614, Davie County Registry, North CaroIkMu Default having been made of on T? February, Kthetrusteelsunabtetocon- newed on or after October I, hear the following items: T/norru A n nAWWFP vey title to this property for any 2007, may after receiving the no* Text Amendment The Board ~ o le Ur u a T r e a s o n , the sole remedy of the tice of sale, terminate the rental win review text amendments to M purchaser Is the return of the de- agreement upon 10 days'written s ection 4-5.6 of the Town Code MocKSVHie, NU 4/U49 , pog|| Reason8 inability notice to the landlord. Upon ter- jor pool Bnd biHlar(j rooms. to convey include, but are not Iim- mination of a rental agreement, parties and interested citi- ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy the tenant Is liable for rent due 2ens shall have an opportunity . petition prior to the confirmation under lhe rental agreement pro- be heard In favor of or In oppo^*’ of the sale and reinstatement of rated to the effective date of the s^on j0 foregoing changes, the loan without the knowledge of termination. Prior to the hearing, all persons the trustee. If the validity of the If the trustee te unable to con* forested may obtain any addi* sale Is challenged by any party, vey title to this property for any |jona| information on the proposal! the trustee, in their sole discre- reason, the sole remedy of the by voting the Development Ser^ tion, if they believe the challenge purchaser Is the return ot the de- vjc0S Oepartment, 172 ClementJ to have merit, may request the' posit. Reasons of such Inability to g^eet, Mocksvllle, N.C. between- court to declare the sale to be convey include, but are not limited 8:30 a m and 5-00 p.m. or by'5' void and return the deposit. The to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti- telephone at (336) 753-6050. NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Qrady L. Tutteiow. " Together with, and subject to that 50.26' non-exclusive access easement for ingress, egress and regress, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a new iron pin located at the Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC SubstituteTrustee Brock & Scolt1 PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected' that the Deed of Trust be1 foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee wiH otter for sate at WHmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8567 Rle No.: 12-25119-FC01 2-21-2tn feet to . a new Iron pin; thence a sun/ey South 74 degrees 35’ 1T West RLSt <fated September 16,1995. 400.00 feet to a new iron pin, said ^ ne of ttte Tracts was inad- pin bqing the point and place of VBrten'ty duplicated on Deed in beginning. This tract contains eoof^ 371 at Pa9® 225 and on ------------------„6.000 acres, more or less, as re-, ot Trttst In Book 371 at tt^ note thereby secured by the fleeted Ot^ a survey prepared by Pa9«229).- aakf Deed of Trust and the under-Savaarvdexceptanyreleas- signed. Trustee Services of Caro- es, deeds of release or prior con- tfAa, LLC, having been sub9fi- veyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 184 Buck Eye Trail, Mocksviller NC 27028. — - ..w., ------------------------ Third party purchasers must intersection of the northern right PaV t^e excise tax, and the sOtuie i rustee wui oner ior saie ai of way line of Pudding Ridge court costs of Forty-Five Cents the courthouse door of the county Road arid the southwestern cor- (4Sc) per One Hundred Dollars cowlhouse where the property Is Mn(mi r AOn t am ’ ? nerof the Julian H. Ryle and wife, (31OOOO) pursuant to NCGS located, or the usual and custom- navierniiM ™ Peggy M. Ryle property as de* 7A«308(a)(l). A cash deposit aiY location at the county court- Mrvnr-c r\c scribed In Deed Book 159, Page fno personal checks) of five per- house tor conducting the sale on NOTICE OF 609 of the Davie County Registry; cem (5%) of ttie purchase price, March 6, 2013 at 10 ,00 AM, and FORECLOSURE SALE running thence from said begin* or 3even Hundred Fifty Dollars wflIae® to the highest bidder tor Under and by virtue of the ning point with the western line of ($750.00), whichever is greater, cas^ the following described Power of sale contained in a car- . Ryle as referenced above Norto wiU be squired at the time of the proper^ situaled in Davie Coun- tain °ded of Trust made by Sa- 09 degrees 33’ OS" West 646.06 sa,e- Following the expiration of ty, North Carolina, to wit: brina K. Hedglin to CB Services feet to a new iron pin. the north* t^e statutory upset bid period, all BEING KNOWN AND DES* corP* Tnistee(S), dated the 4th western comer of Ryle as refer- remaining amounts are imme- IGNATED as Unit 302 in Building daY ol January. 2008, and re- enced above; thence continuing diaIeIydueand owing. 10 (113 Oak Wind Drive) of “The COfded in Book 742, Page 725, North 09 degrees 33' 06" West SaW property to bo offered Condominiums at Klnderton Vll- fn 0av,e County Registry. North 30.16 feet to a new iron pin £n PufSoant to this Notice ol Sale faS0I Phase IC-2 as shown on a Carolina, default having been the southern line of Patricia S. i3 being offered (or sale, transfer maP aOdplatofsamewhlchisre- made 5n the payment of the note Paul; thence North 09 degrees andCortveyanceaASISWHERE cotoed In Plat Book 7, Page 216; therObysecuredbymesaidDded 33’ 06* West 487.63 feet to a ,s " There are no representations Plat BookB. Page 164; and Con- of Trust and .the undersigned, new iron pin; thence North 82 de- of warrarIty relating to the title or 60 B°ok 2, Pages 17-18, In the Substitute Trustee Services. Inc. grees 55’ 47" West 425.67 feet;' anT Physical, environmental, Offlceof the Register of Deedsof havfnPbeeiisubstitiJtedasTrust. thence South 02 degrees 18 '05 ' heal,h 0r safety conditions exist- Oawe County. North Carolina, ref- e e m SaidO eedofTrustbyan East 50.68 feet to a new iron pin; fn9 ln< on> aL or relating to (he erence to which is hereby made tostrument duly recorded in toe thence Soulh 82 degrees 55’ AT ProPerty being ottered tor sale. for a more particular description. ° fflce of toe Register of Deeds of —u «*, TOGETHERWlTHthatun- Davfe County. North Carolina and tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the saie is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge Io have merit, mhy request the court to declare the sale to be void and 2-21-2tri° NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’NOTICE Having qualified as Executor’*>une \o oeciaie ine saie io De voiu anu m tA/urre 2 5 s r o f S ^ u n * . ''i T Owill have no further remedy.County, 1TOISi s A^communication nollIta " p^ ps' 'I"?0 '“I T ; FROM A DEBT,COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM- 'eS ne 0 p^ set’tthem 1“ thef MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR ™m lheltml100701 PS ? ^ ' 5 ( THAT PURPOSE, except as Stal- ? h. r S ' ed below In the instance ol bank- pJ edep 'nbarp' ' .Alt persons, firms and corpora* mplqr protection tlons Indebtacl to said estate wil|. p rStec^o f^ T ba^k- p'ef emf e ,— epa^men!; RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE „ feini^ East 380.17 feet to a new iron pin; thence South 09 degrees 33’ 06" East 1361.89 feet to toe cen ter Dne of Pudding Ridge Road; thence with said center line North 74 degrees 23’ 59" East 50.28 This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxeB, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex- lest to a railroad spike In the cen- ceP“0t1f « ,ecurd- Ta thepeeI ter line of Pudding Ridge Road, <*,he knowtedBe and belief ol thence North 09 degrees 33' 06* West 30.00 feet to a new iron pin, said pin being the point and place of beginning. Tract Two: Ihe undersigned, the eurrant owner(8) of the property la/are William H. Buchanan and wife, Martha Buchanan. An Order for possession of Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davte County, North Carolina and beginning at an ex isting iron pin, said existing iron pin being the southeast corner of Patricia S. Paul, Deed Book 163, divided interest In the common area set forth in the Declaration of Condominium (and any amend ments thereto) for aThe Condo miniums at Kinderton Village" as recorded In Book 458, Page 168; Book 509, Page 944; Book 534, Page 389; Book 563, Page 530; Book 582, Page 17; and Book 604, Page 913, Oavle County Registry, TOGETHER WITH AND SUB JECT TO all conditions, rights and easements set forth In the Declaration of Covenants re corded In Book 354, Page 354; Book 354, Page 393; Book 368. Page 461; Book 393, Page 770; Book 393. Page 772; and Book suaiit to G’S. 45*21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of . the county in which the property Page 908 and being located In the tsaoW- Anypersonwhooccu- booK atw. i-age /7*; ana bookrinht nt vtunu r,i Sn fftftf pies toe property pursuant to a 3fH Page 913 (and any further rental agreement entered Into or amendments thereto), Oavle renewed on or after October.1, CountyRegistry. 2007, may, after reoeiving toe no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days* written notice to the landlord. The notice easement; thence with Paul line, North 09 degrees, 33 minutes, 06 seconds West 618.00 feet to an existing iron pin; thence with Paul tine, South 74 degrees, 35 min utes, 17 seconds West 425.13 . „ , t , .. . x , Ieet to a new iron pin; thence with eha" als0 state hat uIlon tat^ Paul line, South 09 degrees 33 nation 01 a r9ntal aSreement' 810 minutes, 06 seconds East 120.34 feet to an unmarked point, said unmarked point being located in the northern right of way of a 50 foot easement; thence with said easement, North 82 degrees, 55 tenant is listele for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. If the trustee is unable to con- Save and except any releas es. deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 113 Oakwlnd Drive, Unit 302, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must the holder ol the note evidenc ing said indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee wW offer for sate at the courthouse door in the Oily of Mocksvllle. Davie County. North Carolina, or the customary loca tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on March 5, 2013 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County ot Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DES IGNATED as Lot No. 146 as shown oh the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 10, as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 88, Davie County Registry. Together with improve ments located thereon; said prop- BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COUECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT. ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senter, Kel- Iam & Pettit, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. 2013. J. DAVID CARTER PO Box 2324- Advance. NC 27006 2-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA > COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE ’ Having qualified as Execu-1 tor of the Estate of JAMES FO'f PARSONS, SR., late of Davie- County, this is to notify all per-1 sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to1 present them to the undersigned' on or before May 21, 2013, (be-1 __________ _ Ing three (3) months from the first' P.O. Box 1020 daY of Publication of this notice)' 4317 Ramsey Street or fhis nolice wf,l be pleaded in Fayetteville, North Carolina bar of their recovery. AU persons, 283ii firms and corporations indebted httpsJ/sales.hsbfirm.com 10 saId 0State will please make1 Case No: 1099040 (FC.FAY) Immediate payment to the under-- 2*21 -2tn signed. This the 21 st day of February,' 2013. JASON T PARSONS 1838 Liberty Church Rd1 Mocksville, NC 27008' 2-21-41p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZON ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A erty being located at 199 Juniper of the General Statutes of North - Circle, Bermuda Run, North Car- Carolina and Section 155.251 of Puses-Amandatory pre-bid meet-' ollna. the Davie County Code of Ordi- J 9 W|M ?e held 8011 site vfSfts will Trustee may, in the Trustee's nances, that the Davte County . required for anyone interested sole discretion, delay the sale Board of Commissioners will hold Jn submitIing bids for mowing and J !a'nrt' iha ,or uP to 009 hour as Provfded in a Public Hearing In the Com- dscapinS services. The pre-bidpay the excise taxL and_ the ^ ^ 2133 mlaaioners Boom of the Davie me® 'n9 «.11 be held at 9 « ! a.m. Should the property be pur- County Administration Building on ^013 at Central Da- chased by a third party, that party located at 123 South Main Street, rt^ F ? uca^on Center located at NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BIDS Davie County Schools will be receiving bids for mowing and' landscaping services at all cam-' court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) -pursuant to NCGS e a se m e n t, n g iu i u o tjiw # , w .. • j . . -minutes, AT seconds West 26.09 teason, the sole remedy of the feel to a new Iron pin: thence purcha^r Is the return of the de- North 09 degrees, 33 minutes, 06 seconds West 114.45 feet to e new Iron pin: thence North 02 ^ ^ £ £ £ 2 * vey title to this property for any 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit - (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, I be required at the time of the must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Rve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered Mocksville, NC on Monday, Campbell Road, Mocksville, March 4, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. to vis.lt schedules will be degrees, 16 minutes, 05 seconds sale. Followingtheexplrationol Pjrsuam to this notice ol sala is the statutorv unset hid oeriod. all hetnS ol(ered tor sale' lrans(er hear the Iollowing requests: Joseph Crotts has applied to rezone a 4.07 acre tract from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business (H-B). The available at the pre-bid meeting. For questions contact: Michael Spillman, 336-751-1991 email: spillmanm@davle.kJ2.nc.us 2*21-2ln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 2 8 ,2 0 1 3 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GARY WADE NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of lhe Estate of LESLIE ANN GROCE, late of Davie County, F10LER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims and corporations having claims against said estate to present against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or them to the undersigned on or be- before May 7, 2013, (being three fore May 14, 2013. (being three (3) months from the first day of (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or Ihis publication ot this notice) or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar of notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immedl- estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 2013. LINDA WADE GROCE 123 Valley Oaks Dr Advance, NC 27006 2-7-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of HOLLIS PILCHER SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 7. 2013, (being of the Estate of LOIS WALKER three J3) months from the first day COOK, late of Davle County, of publication of this notice) or this this is to notify all persons, firms notice will be pleaded in bar of and corporations having claims their recovery. AU persons, firms against said estate to present and corporations indebted *to said them to Ihe undersigned on or be- estate will please make lmmedi- fore May 21, 2013, (being three ate payment to the undersigned. (3| months from the first day of This the 7th day of February, publication of this notice) or this 2013. - notice will be pleaded in bar ol LANE R. SMITH their recovery. AU persons, firms 137 Poplar Hill Lane and corporations indebted to said Advance, NC 27006 estate will please make immedi- 2-7-4tp ate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of February, ate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of February, 2013. JOHN HUDSON FIDLER, JR. 141 LaurensCourt Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville. NO 27026 2-14-4tn NORTHCAROLtNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of VIRGINIA SMITH NEUSCHEL. late of Da vie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 7,2013, (being three (3) months from the first day DEBORAH C. BUTNER 293 Jesse King Rd Advance, NC 27006 2-21-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of LARRY of publication of this notice) or Ihls ODElL RENEGAR, late of Davie notice will be pleaded In bar of* County, Ihls is to notify all. per- their recovery. AH persons, firms sons, firms and corporations hav- and corporations indebted to said ing claims against said estate to estate will please make lmmedi* present them to the undersigned ate payment to the undersigned, on or before May 21, 2013, (be* This the 7th day of February, ing three (3] months from the first 2013. day of publication of this notice) ERiK JONATHAN NEUSCHEL or this notice will be pleaded In Administrator to the Estate of bar of their recovery. AU persons, Virginia Smith Neuschel T, DAN WOMBLE Attorney at Law . 3802 Clemmons Rd, Suite A P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 2-7*4tn I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF LINDIAN JOSEPH SWAIM, SR. DECEASED, 13 E 16 All persons, firms and cor- ’ porations having claims against LINDIAN JOSEPH SWAIM. SR. firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 21st day of February, 2013. TINA RENEGAR WESTBROOK 4165 Town Center Road Harrisburg, NC 28075 2-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of Cassie Deceased, ate nofllfed to exhibit Lynn Troyer, late of Davie County, them to Nancy Swalm Miller, Ex- North Carolina, the undersigned ecutrlx of the decedent's estate on or before the 7th day of May. 2013, at the office ol BROCK, PAYNE & MEECE, PA. Attor- neys, 3130 Hope Valley Road. Durham, North Carolina 27707, Attention: Darln P. Meece, or be barred from their recovery. Debt ors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named estate c/o Nancy Swaim Miller. Executrix. NANCY SWAIM MILLER, Executrix of LINDIAN JOSEPH SWAIM, SR., Deceased Darin P. Meece, Attorney Brock, Payne & Meece, P.A. 3130 Hope Valley Road Durham, North Carolina 27707 ATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W Depot St Mocksville, NO 27020 336-751-3312 2-14-4to NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’NOTICE Having qualified as Execu- trix of the Estate of RONALD 20^ ™ , CLAUDE KIRK, late of Davie County, this Is tp notify all per sons. firms and corporations hav* does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103-1958, on or be fore the 7th day of May, 2013, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporations indebt ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 2013. Stanley L Troyer. Administrator Estate of Cassle Lynn Troyer 2-7-4tn Cralge Brawley Ulpfert & Walker, LLP 2-7-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CORA ELLEN ing claims against said estate to STROUD, deceased, of Davte present them to the undersigned County, Notflr Caroline thts is to on or before May 7.2013, (being noltly ell personsJrardng cltflms three |3] months from the first day aflamst said esBte to present ol publication ol this notice) or this W m » ■the u^fejeJfned °" « noflce will be pleaded In bar ot before Are 16th day of May 2013^ Iheir recovery. AU persons, firms being three, ^ h sItom and corporations Indebted to said daV °< Pub M ° n of this notes estate teill niease make lmmedi- or this notice will be pleaded Inestate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of January, 2013.SUSAN GENTRY KlRK 1231 Farmington Road bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of February, M A RTStCNH O Y^aP . Attorneysat U w 10 Court &yare Hafmo^ NC ^ Mocksvllle, NC2702^ riedMONTLEGALASSOCI- NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 271 NOTICE O F FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ron* aW N. Garcia and Mary J. Garde toTRSTE, Inc., Trustee(S), which was dated October 4, 2007 and recorded on October 4, 2007 In Book 731 at Page 965, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, U.C, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the hokfer of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee wi» offer hr sale at the courthouse door of 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 March 6, 3013 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: TRACT I: BEGINNING at an Iron pin at the northern edge of US Hwy. 64. a comer for Dorothy T. Pow ell and husband. Fred T. PoweW; runs thence with the Powell fine North 41 deg. East 297 ft. to an iron pipe; thence continuing with the Rowed tine North 65 deg. 5 mln. East 266 ft. to an iron pipe ; thence a new Une for Mary Daisy Tutterow South 35 deg. 40 min. East 204 ft. to an iron pipe in the Molly Tutterow line; thence with the Molly Tuttarow line South 66 deg. 37 min, West 511 ft. to an Iron rod; thence South 39 deg. West 17.16 ft to a pin, 16.5 fL from the center of safd US Hwy. 64; thence North 57 deg West 92.52 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 2.09 acres, more or less, as surveyed by J.C. Comer. -Davle County Surveyor, July 10 1969. TRACT I): BEGINNING at an iron pipe, a common comer for Dorothy T. PoweH and James Henry Jbnes. runs thence with the Powell Dne North 36 deg. 4 mln. 6 sec. Fnst 566.03 feet to a new iron pfpe In the Herbert E. . Dooley fine; thence.with the Dottiey tine South 84 deg. 5 mln. 7 sec. East 837.6 feet to an iron pipe 30 feet from the center of a branch; thence continuing In the same direction 30 feet to an iron pipe In the cen ter of a branch; thence with the center of a branch the following courses and distances: South 5 deg. 42 min. 57 sec. West 210.9 feet; South 00 deg. 6 min. 44 sec. East 124.48 feet; South 6 deg. 13 min, 57 sec. West 69.55 feet; South 61 deg. 18 mln. 26 sec. West 36.54 feet; South 11 deg. 26 mln. 33 sec. West 66.80 feet; South 54 deg. 7 min. 5 sec. West 47.04 feet; South 11 deg. 26 min. 33 sec. West 66.88 feet; South 54 deg. 7 min. 5 sec. West 47.04 feet; South 11 deg. 20 min. 17 sec. West 32.94 feet; South 68 deg, 26 min. 14 sec. West 69.39 feet; South 56 deg. 47 min. 22 sec. West 72.98 feet; South 24 deg. 7 mln. a sec. West 34.03 feel; South 66 deg. 51 min. 17 sec. West 42.3 feet; North 70 deg. 44 mln. 30 sec. West 30.53 feet; South 50 deg.' 37 mln. 22 sec. West 47.54 feet; South 27 deg. 26 min. 28 sec. West 46.59 feet and South 72 deg. 47 mln. 12 sec. West 91.69 (eel to an iron pipe In the line of James Rose; thence with the Rose tine North 80 deg. 6 min. 28 sec. West 33 feet to an iron pipe; thence con tinuing wtth the Rose line South 41 deg. 2 min. 41 sec. West 185.82 feet to an iron pipe, a cor ner tor Cleo C. Tutterow; thence with the Tutterow line North 31 deg. 27 mln. 1 9 sec. West 504.86 feet to an Iron pipe; thence with the Tutterow line Sotdh 64 deg. 2 min. 41 sec. West 215.57 feet to an iron pipe, a comer for James H. Jones; thence with the Jones line North 35 deg. 40 min. West 203,11 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 16.22 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow, February, 1981. Subject to easements and re strictions of record. TRACT 111: - BEGINNING at an iron pipe, a common comer for James R Jones and Dorothy T. Powell; runs thonce with the Powell line North 35 deg. 34 mln. 6 sec. West 282.3 feet to an iron pipe; thence continuing with the Powell Hne South 35 deg. 11 min. 1 sec. West 457.07 feet to an iron pipe, a comer for James H. Jones; thence with the Jones line Norto 55 deg. 60 mln. 2 sec. West 122.9 feet to an iron pipe, a comer for Sandra B. Bachtel; thence with the Bachtel line North 20 deg. 34 mln. 63 sec. West 87.98 feet to an iron pipe and North 00 deg. 52 min. 8 sec. West 130.98 feet to an iron pipe and North 86 deg. S min. 9 sec. West 56.83 feet to an iron pipe, a comer for Bachtel and Georgia and Bemlce Powell; thence with the Powell line North NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 277 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under *and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jeffrey J. Cauthen a/k/a Jeffery J. Cauthen to CB Services Corp., Trustee(S), which was dated De cember 28, .2007 and recorded on January 3, 2008 In Book 741 at Page 894, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of toe note thereby secured by the ... .. said Deed of Trust and the under- 88 de?, t8 m V 3 eac- Weet signed, Trustee Seivices ot Caro- 512 2 5 Ieeiloan'ranP'lM a c °r- „„ a c . having been suhsli- ner,'crHetbed E- Doolew8Ienoe toted a s Tnjstea In said Deed ol with the Dooley line Sotilh 84 Tms| and |h0 TOIder ol the note deg. 5 mln. 7 sec. East 1218.03 ■ evidencing said default having di- teat to a new iron Pipe; thence a racled ,ha, tna Desd 0| TrusJ ba new line Soteh 36 deg. 4 min 8 (Olactosed, the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will Oder tor sale at BEGINNING, containing 10.00. the courthouse door ol the county acres, more or less, as sunreyed C0udhOuse where Ihe properly is by Grady L. Tutterow, February, Jocated ot lhe usual a„Hd custcm. SAVE AND EXCEPT 3.333 acres and easement conveyed to Harding Dwayne Swisher in DeedBook 195, Page 716. Davie County Registry. Subject to easements and restrictions of record.Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on March 6. 2013 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash toe following described property situated in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as lot 54, as shown on the map of Ridgemont. section three, which map is recorded in plat book 4. Said property Is commonly page 137_ Davie County Regis- known as 2152 US Highway 64 ^ reference to which is hereby Ufoe* «»( a m M maC|e f0r a more particular de-West, and a 16.22 acre vacant lot adjacent to 2152 US High way 64 West and a 6.66 acre vacant lot adjacent to 2152 US Highway 64 West, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents scription. Save and except any releas es. deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 554 Whitney Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must. . . _ . * Iiuiu pony LiuiviiaatJio i 450I per °™ Hundred lJo8am pay the excise lax, and/V^nnAni mimianl In -u rn o ' _ _($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of toe purchase price, or Seven Hundred-Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme diately due and owing. S^d property to be ottered the remaining amounts are Imme- pursuant to this Nolwe of Sale dlale|y due ^ llng toe court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) oi toe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ot the statutory upset bid period. is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." Therearenorepresentatlons ot warranty relating to the title or any . physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing In, on. at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and. belief of the undersigned, the current Said property to be Offeredv pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ottered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Kens, unpaid taxe9, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of retease, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions of record. To the bestOWrtar(S)Orihe property Ware ot tha ImowIedge' and belle) olRonald Neil Garcia and wife, Mary Jacklynn Garcia. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against toe the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property lsfere Jeffery J Cauthen, An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor party or parties In possession 0f toe purchaser and against the Itytheclerk.ofsuperior courtof party Qf partfes In possession' the county In which the property Jb0 c|erj< Cf superior court of Is sold. Any person who occu- ,be county In which the property pies the property pursuant to a js ^ d ^ny person who occu- rental agreement entered into or ,Jies Jha Property pursuant to a renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may. after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is Ilabie for rent due under rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October I, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement the tha rental agreement prorated to tenant is liable Ior rent due under the effective date of the tormina- ^l0 r0ntal agreement prorated to tion. the effective dale of the termina-If the trustee is unable to con* dorl vey title to this property tor any d Jh0 trustee is unable to con* reason, toe sole remedy of toe vey dt|e I0 this property Ior any purchaser is the return of the de- reaS0n, the sole remedy of toe posit Reasons of such inability purchaser is the return of the de- to convey include, but are not Iim- P0sb. Reasons ol such inability ited to. the filing of a bankruptcy t0 convey include, but are not Iim- petition prior to the confirmation ^ed to, the tiling of a bankruptcy of the saie and reinstatement of potion prior to toe confirmation the loan without the knowledge of 0| and reinstatement of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, .the trustee, In their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return toe deposit. The the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discre tion, if they believe toe challenge to have merit may request the court to declare the sale to bepurchaser will have no further void and reUim me deposjt. The remedy. purchaser will have no further Trustee Services of Carolina.,, remedyTrustee Sen/ices of Caro- LLC Substitute Trustee Brodt & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Orive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Fite No.: 10-38877-FC02 2*21-2tn fina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC AttomeysforTrustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-6587 File No.: 11-21125-FC01 2*2l-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVfECOUNTY 12 SP 327 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Lena L. Gibson a/k/a LenaLynetteGib- ... son to Jim C. Hodge. Trustee(s), ,,. which was dated July2.2008 and . , recorded on July 3,2008 in Book .; 763 at Page 666, Davie County ,.' Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of ” ! the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Caro- lina, LLC, having been substl- ~ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di- . " reeled that the Deed of Trust be '' foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- 7! slitute Trustee wiK offer for sate at toe courthouse door of the county courthouse where toe property is located, or the usual and custom ary locailon at toe county court house for conducting the sale on March 6. 2013 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for ... cosh the following described property situated in DaWe Coun- ty. Norto Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated * as Lot No.14,‘as shown on the “ Plat of Elisha Creek Ridge Sub division, Section 1 , Phase 2. as recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 134, in the Office of the Register • * ol Deeds of Davie County, North ‘ ’ Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu- Iar description. For further refer ence, see Deed Book 729, Page ' ’ 001, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said property is common- ’ Iy known as 105 EU Avenue, ' Mocksvllle, NC 27620. . Third party purchasers must .... pay the excise tax, and (he court costs ol Forty-Five Cents I, (45c) per One Hundred Dctilars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no persona) checks) of five per- ... cent (5%) of the purchase price. I or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars x'- ($750.00), whichever te greater, 11 wW be required at toe time ol the V. sale. Following the expiration of VT toe statutory upset bid period, an the remaining amounts are imme- ■?. dlalety due and owing. Said property to be offered » pursuant to this Notice of Sale Xx Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE . IS." Therearenoreprqsentations ' of warranty relating to the title or 7 any physical, environmental, ! health or safely conditions exist- I' ing In, on. at. or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all ~ prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un- paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ’ ' of way, deeds of release, and • " any other encumbrances or ex- ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property isfere " Lena Lynette Gibson. An Order for possession of toe property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45*21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against toe ", party or parties in possession by the clerk ol superior court of v the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu- pies the property pursuant to a r,“ rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving (he no- tice of sate, terminate toe rental agreement upon 10 days* written notice to the landlord. Thenotice . shall also slate that upon terml- . I nation of a rental agreement, the • tenant is liable for rent due under. ■ the rental agreement prorated to ‘ i the effective date of the tormina- tion. If the trustee is unable to con- ” vey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of toe de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim ited 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 '! sate is chattenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre- .. tion. if they believe toe challenge to have merit, may request toe court to declare toe sale to be , . void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further i remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC SubstituteTrustee Brock & Scott1 PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC'' 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 “ FAX; (910) 392-8587 " File No.: 12-06742-FC01 2-2t-2tn 8 D * Thursday. Rbnwiy 28.2013 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER 29,000 REAOERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM _ ....... FyGiving avvayisomethina or sailing ah item valued at L v. » 0 0 or less? Found a lo stp e t?[ , _RUH IT FOR F R E E trm PICTURE ADS YABP SAlE Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run It ; 10 lines Ior $10.00for4 weeks for$20. • I5llneslor$12.00 Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. 20 lines tor $15.00 Employment ; Employment [ Oiipprtunltleo Drivars> Class-A Flatbed. Home Every W eekendl Up Io 37c/ml. Both ways. Full Benefits. Requires 1 year OTR Flatoed Experience. 000-572-5489 X227. SunBeII Transport. Jacksonville. FL Job Opportimtty fo Section 3, Low* Income Persons Parliclpatlni Commercla Contractor seeking to offer Section 3, Low-Income and Very-Low Income eligible Businesses. Vendors Subcontractors, or Individuals econom ic opportunities of job training, employ ment, ana contract ing work to promote local economic development and Individual sel ciency. We will pro vide economical units to allow for minority participation as well a s provide assistance for bonding and Insur ance for Section 3 businesses. Also, quick payment policies to help minority suppliers and con tractors participate will be available. We are committed to satisfy Section 3 obligations and our goal Is to provide opportunities for Section 3 B u sin e sse s throughout this entire housing proj ect. Il you are a Section 3 Business or resident In the County area and seeking . work, please contact us at 3 3 6 - 4 5 0 -1 0 7 7 email to ad888@bldsec3.com or via tax at 450-1078 to become part of our HDD-assisted proj ect and help pro mote quality hous ing and community development In this area. furniture • & Appliances Bro dbplay case, very nice, 4-W x S W siding mlr- rorod doors, glass shelf, perfect for home or business. $250 704-639-0779 SOUO OAK dining room Iable & 6 chairs, clawfoot with loal. $325 OBO. NO calls after 9pm 704-209- 1445 Hunting . & Fishing In box. $60. Call 704-636- 299 before 5pm Misc For Sale SAWMILLS from only S3997 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmlll. Cut lumbar arty dimension. In slock ready Io ship. FREE Inlo/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmVls.com. 1- 600-578-1363, Ext. SOON. STEEL BUILDINGS Sava THOUSANOS on Cancelled ordors. VERY Low Monthly payments. 5 Remaining. Must Go. 16x24, 20x26, 25x30, 30x40, 40x50 Call Now 757-301-8865. ' Wuod Iampsland $15; box of school supplies $25; women's size 20 khaki panls, 6 pair $20. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm Cats American ShorUiaIr Free. Kittens. 2F‘s. Black While. 1M. Orange White. 704.603.8257 Lawn&Garden Get rasdy Ior sprlngl Huskee Suprome GT lawn tractor. 3 blades, 54' cut, 26hp. new bolls. NMR $500 704-6394)779 MedicalEquipment ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE talking meter and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delfveryl Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 888-284-9573. ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get FREE CPAP Replacement Supplies al NO COST, plus FREE home deliv ery! Best of al. prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 877- 763-9842. Medical Alerl Ior Senlors- 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. S29.96/Monlh CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-413-0771 Mecctiandise ClothingAFUotwear Formal dress for sale size 12 petite price $150. Call 704-857-7619 alter 4:30 (or more information. ExerciseEquipment Gazelle Edge, Excellent Condition, $25. Call 704- 279-6656 for more information. Welder ieo Weight Bench, Excellent Con dition. $30. Cal 704-279- 6656 Fuel & Wood Firewood for sale. Good mix, no pine. Wll deliver. Call 336-998-6812. Leave FurnitureAAppIIances Antique oak dining table.$100. Please call 336- 909-1943 for more Infor mation. Antique oak writing dosk w/ side shelvos. Needs Io bo refinished $250 704-636-9933 China Cabtnet/Hutck(maple)-$275. 82* h x 48*w. Very good condi tion. CaM 704-213-7963 Comer eurtg cabinet, maple wood. .$200. New reckner. brown. VGC.. $125. Green velvet princess chair, new, $75.704-638-8965 For Sale, 3 piece living room sel, sola. Ioveseal end chair. Very good con dition, $200 OBO Call 704-279-6287 GE ReMgersIor, top freez- i r o e w s w r aMIscFprSaIe ATTENTION HOMEOWN ERS needing siding, windows. roofs. 10 homes will be selected In your county (Hs month Ior our showcase before/alter remodeling program. Savo hundreds. Al! credit accepted. $89/momh 1-666-668-8681. Hubcaps, 13". Fits all vehicles. $46. Please call 704-636-299 before 5pm for more inlormallon. TV, DVD & video DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starling at $14.9S/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installallonl CALL Nowl 1-888-827-6038 Highspeed Inlemel EVERY WHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to t2mbpsl (200x faster than dial-up.) Starling at S49.95/mo. CALL NOW & GO FASTI 1-888- 714-6155 . SAVE on Cable TV- Inlernet-Dlgltal Phone. Packages start at 99/mo (lor 12 months.) Options from ALL major service providers. Call AcceIIer today Io learn morel CALL 1-877-715-4515. Want To Buy Merehandlse Cash paid for coin and stamp collections. I also buy Civil War. WWl and WW2 Items like uniforms helmets, swords, medals, documents, letters, photos, relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling sil ver items and more. Call Steve.338-692-8158 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cul. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Chihuahua looking-for a good homo. Please call me'at 704-433-9375 for more Information. Free full-bloodad Chocolate lab. 5 years old. Groat dog for kids or adults. Very loving. UTD on shots. 704-637-1380 Free Lab mix puppies. 3.5 mo. old. House trained, 1st shots & worming. 2 males. Blonde color. Will be large. 704-637-1380 Ffee mixed Beaglefgold- en relriever puppies, call or text Michelle 704-224- 6712 Bom on Nov. 27 Free Io good home) 3 year old male Yorkle. Fixed. Great with kids. Inside dog. House trained. Very loving. 704-637*1380 Labrador Retriever FREE Io good home. 7mo old black lab. House trained Pls call 704-278-0597 IVotices Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train Ior hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. ATTEND ONLINEMedicat,, Criminal COLLEGE from home. . Business, Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid If qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 886-899-6918. www.CenturaOnllne.com National Geographic mag azines, 1950s-1990s. color illus. Si per year (10-12 issues ea.) Call 704-754-8837 after 10am Passenger * drivers tide airbags. Out Ot a ‘94 Toyola Rav4. Never used. 5200 ObO (Of both. 704* 637-1380 TtaHer lot motorcycle. Has wheel lrack, Iloor and He down points. $195. 704- 857-9275/704-640-2654 M o v in g S a le Selling entire contents of house In Mocksville, NC Dishes, pots and pans, glasses, silverware, Stiles E}ros. glass top dining room table, kitchen chairs, 3 wooden bar stools, book shelves, old Singer sewing machine, Ashley china cabinet, chest of drawers with mirror, computer desk and chair, desktop computer, glass lop desk, NordIcTrak recumbent bicycle, coffee table, 2 tv's, mirrors, 6' Ullimate Sack bean bag with ottoman, 8' heavy duty work bench, paper shredder, portable wardrobe closet and much more. Call Don at 336*655-5034 for appointment and directions. B U N D LE & SAVE! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YOUR HOME SBEBiEI ‘ C ad /m o .IVWlJnv TO FIND OUT MORE CALL TOLL-FREE1-877-715-4515Dy AocaBW. In©, WI MAhorKM >*tail«. ■»»»W».CWHa — H you outXf* per weeJr CallToday, ProtectTomorrowI 1-866-981-3108 Mon-Trtflam-Ilpm-SM9am-8pm-S vhIOmti-6pm EST * ' Havo Slcop Apnea? Covorcd By Modlcare? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COSTf plus FREE Home Delivery! H S S n ^ y sie G p WV help you pot * 'a tlcvtt: '[.S1" ■ \fi - - F R E H 'q M P 'S l W L Instniction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. Medical, Business, Criminal Juslice, Hospitality. Job place ment assistance. Computer available. Financial old It qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 888-899-6918. www.CenluraOnllno.com Become ' Dietary Manager (average annu al salary $45,423) In eight months In online program olfered by Tennessee Technology Cenler al Ellzabethlon. Details: www.ttceliza-bethlon.edu 1-888-986- 2356 o r ' email: palrlcia.roark@ttceliza- belhlon.edu MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEOEDI Become a Medical Office Assistant at CTM NO EXPERIENCED NEED ED! Online Training gels you Job roadyl HS Diploma/GED & Computer needed. Careertechnlcal.edu/nc 1-688-512-7122 LostandFound FOUNO - Lab mix near Faith, blonde with spots. Cell 704-209-0891 leave Found dog, medium sized older female, mixed breed (some Cocker Spaniel?). West Rowan area. Health problems. 704-212-7417 . Found Pllbull puppy on Brlngle Ferry Rd. Call 704-431-4229 or 704- 310-7978 to ldenlily. FOUND small while male dog. Has a new collar, but no lag. Gold Hill Rd I. Call 704-785-4243. Found Yellow lab, female, approx. 7 yrs old. Hurley School Pd. area (Community Park) 704-636-1100 or 704- 213-0215 to Identity. Lest male SheIUel sable merle. Last seen In Main Church Rd. aroa. Call 336-655-3183 LOST Shlh-Tzu. Brown Acros/Hwy 52, Granite Quarry. Call 704-433* 8927 or 704-224-7143 LOST 2 black & wfiito Border Collies. 16 mo. old. Last seen Third Creek Church Pd. In Cleveland. REWARD Ior Info. 336-869-0869 Notices' DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT 10 Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Oay Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, AU Paperwork Taken Care O). 877-752-0496. DONATE YOUR CAR. TRUCK OR BOAT Io Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacallon, Tax Deductible, Free Towing. AU Paperwork Taken Care a . 877-752-0496. Real Estate HomesForSaIe Advance, SO down possible. 3BR + office. 2.5BA, garage. 2.000« sq.lt. Remodeled. 5691.74 mo. Crodil score 640 or more. 704-630-0695 Land For Sale Reduced to $24,000 Davle County acreage. Counly water, 2 acres. 300' + road frontage. 5 mlnulos to Inlerstale 40. Wagner Road. Now reduced to $24,000. Call 336-751-3612 Apartments M eektvllle-SunsetTerrace Apts., 1 6 2 BR. an appi. Cemrai H/A. Call 336-751- 0168 (or specials! Looking for Ways to Supplement Your Income in 2013? NC Mentor is looking for Individuals Io become licensed (osier parents vrith our agency. Our next free class will be held during the day and starts on 3/13/13. Senior citizens and retired adulis are encouraged Io apply. Call (336) 76S-8912 x18 I H E n B E B E pRic e(h Joe Hoad .-IBM:In Ihe coun- ... • try. Si-level .....................- • heat/alr sys tem, 2-siory wi\h screened back porch, oversized 2 car garage, 16OO+ square reel plus many olher feaiuresi $189.000 336-884-5097 ForRont Advanco. OWN, don't rent! $0 down possible. 3BR 4 ofllce. 2.5BA, garago. 2,OOOt sq.ft. Remodeled. $891.74 mo. Credit score 640 Of more. 704-630-0695 Century 21 IViad 336-751-5555 www.century2ltiiad.com 7BI S, MAIN ST. MDCKSVItLE 3BR, IBAranch Iencedln backyard. Wood burning fireplace. Hpump w/air. Appliances included. $?2S/mo. 133 CLOISTER OR. MOCKSVILlf Charleston Rldge Subdivision. 3 BR, 2BA, masonry fireplace, hpump w/air. All appliances included. S995/mo. 1710 CONE RD. WINSOH-SRIEM 3BR IBA brick ranch w/carport. LR w/lireplace. . Unfinished basement, electric heal and central Dir. $795/mo. 1245 SHELTON RD. WINSTON-SALEM VtCtNITT Secluded acreage In the country. 46R, 35BA, 3 acre slocked lake. Full basement, 3 acres fenced pasture. Plus separate guest collage. $1,995/mo. Fired of the hassle of managing your rental properly? CALL Cenlury 21 Triad today Ior details on how simple & affordable our property manage- it services are. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 and ask for Kalbl or Alfcla. Cenlury 21 Triad 336-751-555$ Coolcomoo Nice Starter Home 168 Main SI., 2BR/2BA, Brick, Single Family, 1515 sqfl, Fixor Upper, Owner Financing or Cash Dlscounl, $1000 down, S539/mo. 803-978-1541 Mtcksvllle. 2BR, 1.6BA Spacious, close to every thing. New range, washer, dryer, 2 refrlgeralors.Fresh paint 2-car gaiage, partially furnished. No pete. AvaNabte now. S690/mo. + $550 dep. CaH Margie 336-751-1438 ttockstrilte. 2BR. 1BA home In country. Well wator. Llmll 3. No peia. S650/mo, + dep. + I yr, lease. 336-284-4758 Premier Realty NC336-998-7777 168 Hlctmy St., Cooloem ea 2BR, 1 BA. 5495/mo. 130 Brave In., Mvaneo 36R, 2BA. $995/mo. 114 Matts Place, Advanco 3BR, 2BA. $995/mo. 897 Oakhoven Forest Or., Winston-Salem3BR.2SA. $1295/mo. 25TZ Stoattortf Crossing Br., Winston-Salem3BR, 2BA. 81095/mo. 350 Gwyn SLlMocksvItte 3BR, 2BA. $8S0/mo. Call 336-998-9345 A Safe Step Walk-lit IUb will alter Indtpenknce to thota leeldng a uft and Uuy way to bathe right In the convenience and cornier of their own home. Constructed and built right here In America fer xafety and durability from the ground up. and with more standard features than any other tub. You'll agree - there Jutt Isn't a better walk- in tub on the market. * So uko your first step towards fedinggroat and stay In the home you love. Give us a call today!CaIIIbdayTolFrM 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 6 6 - 8 5 6 4 ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME •M edical, *Busine$s, ^Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placem ent assistance. Com puter available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 888-899-6918 www.CeiituraOnline.com Centura COLLEGE AIRLINES ARE AfUi HIRING Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 8 7 7 - 3 0 0 - 9 4 9 4 Land far Rent Davlo County Land for Lease 45 acres for tease for making hay. Lake Myers area. Spring and Fall cutting of hay. For more Inlormatlon call Stephen at 336-998-8903, leave message. I Office & Comm. Rental DCM Business Park, For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. (I. building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commorcial lots for sale or will build Io suit tenant. 336-998-3165 Manufactured HomesForRent Davle Caunty. 3BR and2BR singlowide mobile homes. Clean. No pels. Sect. 8 OK. 336-575- 5644 or 336-575-2101 Mocksville. FURNISHED 2BR on private lot, 601 South, no pets, SSOOfmo. + dep., references. 336- 284-4758 MocksvlBe. Sfnglewltfo, 3 BR, 2 BA, deck. Background check, lease, $400 dop. S515 rent. 704-877-1340 Autos T S tf V FOR SALE 1947 Dodge SuicidO Doors Original Engine $2,000. Kept in Barn Call Unda 336-624-5156 Parts & Accessories Chovy Camaro hood, original 1OO, flat, A-I condition, primer grey, not a reproduction. $300 704* 639-0779 Services Auctions CARWILE AUCTIONS INC. Saturday, Feb. 23. 9am. Charlotte Co., Va. TTactors, Combines. Trackloaders, Hay Equipment, Vehicles, Antiques. Advertising Memorabilia, Selling 2 Aucttonst 434-547-9100. FIREARMS AUCTION- Early & Vintage Winchester, Parker, Remington, L.C. Smith, Lefever, Browning. Marlin, Ithaca. Smith & Wesson. online only auction -Bidding ENDS March 4 • Bid NOW . at www.HouseAuetionCompa ny.com. 252-729-1162. NCALH7689 FIREARMS AUCTION- Early & Vintage Winchester, Parker, Remington. L.C. Smith, Letever, Browning, Marlin. Ithaca. Smith & Wesson. ONLINE ONLY AUCTION • 8!dding ENDS March 4 - Bid NOW st www.HouseAuctionComp any.com. 252-729-1162. NCAL07889 A lU jtIfJ iiK * ! ‘i t e ? u s A B s / / D avie^ ep n jO JS USlM « V Do you have a service Io provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL1-877-751-2120 Auctions Foreclosure Auction of-zf portion of AlbemariB, Plantation wf develops^ adjacent acreage, 1,SOITW-" AC of Undeveloped land*&, 52 Residential Developed Lots, 3/26/13 at lOam' aE Courthouse Dodln Perquimans , Co/ Courthouse, Hertford, Ne' Iron Horse Auction Gttr Inc. 800-997-2248.* NCAL3936. www.Irpn-, horseauction.com GUN AUCTION- ^ Gtms/Ammo/Seopes. Margv 9 9 9am, 425 IndusIrIaluT Loxlnglon. NC 27295’ Colt/VVInchesters/SterlmgJv orths. Parkers * Brownings.- H&K91 • MtGarands. N S&W500. LEINBACH AU'C* TION & REALTY, LLC. 336 764-5146. NCAL5871. Auclionzip com 104 5969 & TOOLS AUCTION Saturday, February 23,-e| 10 a.m. 103 Locust Avp. Locust, NC. Cablnol Seta. Doors, Carpet, Tile, Hardwood, Bath Vanities, Windows, Lighting, Nalne Brand Tools. NC Sales Tax appliqs. www.ClasslcAuctlona’co m 704-507-1449.NCAF5479 Huge Estate Auction of Paut M. Poters (deceased). Housos/Properly/VfohicleVS hop Equlpmont. Saturday Maich 2, 2013. 10am. 249 Brlghtwood Church Rdv GibsonvUie. NC 27249. List & directions at IeagueauC- lion.com. 336-226-9862, License No. 192 NO RESERVENOM(Nfr MUM AUCTION. SoHs Rogardless of Pried. Former Fast. Food Restaurant In Newlop, NC. Soiling Online; February 28th. www.auctlonEbld.comv Auction Managompnl Corporation. 770-980- 9565. NCAU7403. '• RESTAURANT EQUlPr MENT AUCTION- Wednesday, February 27 al 10am. 201 S. Central Ave. Locust, NC. (East of Charlotte) Large Ouantity of New/Usod EquipmeriL Gas Equipment,. Bar Equipment, Cooler^ Freezers. morfe.www.ClassicAuctlons.oo m. 704-791-8825. ncalS479. 3 Auctions- Auction I: Industrial Fac-. Comffi. Land 6 3 Modular Homes In Fayetteville, NC., at Holiday Inn Bordeaux, . 3/4/13 at I lam. Auction 2 & 3: Industrial Equip & Home & Office Futq., Held Online, 2/26 to 3/5. Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. 800-99?- 2248, NCAL3936, www.lronhorsoauctton.Co 3 Court Ordered Auctions- Home & Lot, In Southern Pines, NC, 4+/- Acre Resldentfat Land Trad In Hoke County. NC & House, Land a Condp Units In Cumberlatld County. NC, March 7th"at tOam, 12pm & 3pm. §oe Website for Location^, Iron Horse Auction Company, tnc., 800-997- 2243. NCAL3936. www.iionhorsoauctlon.co Computer'^Services Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad Internet connections • RX IT NOWI Professional, U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call tor Immediate help. 1-888-431-2934. . Financiali Services -ve can erase your- bad credit-100%;v guaranteed" :•* The Federal Trade.. Commission says agy credit repair company that claims to be abld Io legally remove accurate and timely information’ from your credit report U ylng. There’s no easy fit Ior badcredil Iltaked time and a conscious ©(fori to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt a f Hc.gov/credit. A message from The SaIisOury Post & the FTC- N o Jo b T O O B IG or Too Small. ., Office or residential. Experienced, trustworthy Kofcrences available* ‘ Call Michelle J 336-301-9194- ^ £> . Cklcriur Maintenance LLC* W e con handle oil ol your pow er * w ojhing and window cleoningneeds. FUlLY LICENSED AND INSURED CaIlTodayf 336-413-5221 G ef Ready tor Spring Sale! No Wait - Service Speciolt-" Lown Mower Tune-up Spea'dl Molorcyde Inspection Center, h S R tD A c m ,ig„„r l , w , ^ Shop 24/7 & HondaWS.com 336-765-0330 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 8 ,2U1 3 - Dy Kings And Queens Bouth Davie's Homecoming Kings, from left: Cooper Wall, Luis Pastor, Chris Reynolds, Jack Little and Dallas Grubb. Students who attended the Val entine Dance nominated a queen and a king, and votes were tallied at the end of the dance. The top five vote-getters were crowned. Queens, from left Sara Hutchens, Carly Thompson, Ellie Byars, Mary Ellen Lewis and Laurel Hecht. W eline -undraisers 'riday, March 1 lame Night, at Shcrficld-Calalialn i. Ctr., 174 Turkcyfoot Rd. iingo 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for inccssions). iaturday, March 2 Iommunity Breakfast, at Comer- one Church, 7-10 a.m .AU you can it: adult $6, children 6 to 12 S3. Jtambledegs,sausage, tenderloin, :uits, gravy, pancakes, orange lice, apples, coffee. Formore info: 18-0600. im m unity Breakfast, at Smith [rove UMC, 3492 US 158, in ie fellowship hall. Eggs, bacon, !usage, biscuits, gravy, grits, nations accepted. Proceeds to Iackpack Buddies, youth mission TdSGUMC. 'ednesday,. March 6 r up Lunch Fundraiser, 11:30 am , l^p.m.Sponsored by Davie Exten- & Comm. Association. Soup, ert, drink. At County Office lfclg, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. [Sr info: 753-6)00. f|$atijrday, March 9 j% £^m ntunity B reakfast, at First jV:ii«esbyerian Church,7*10 a.m. Do- & ktmtjon only. AU you can eat. Dine- i n tke-oul. Proceeds to Dmgonfiy v|P|aturday, March 23 H iotdog Saturday, al New Union BM C, 11 otti. til 2 p.m. Sponsored my men’s fellowship. Donations jcepted. W omen's fellowship will 'IvirjjWYe bake sale. Location: 1869 IVjGtieffield Rd: I f p . /|$Unday, March 3 ’’l&lialSermon,by DeaconMichaeI qtthony, at Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bapt. Church, 3 p.m. ^freshment to follow, xial M eeting,at Believers Son- tjip Tabernacle, 1509 Angell Rd., >cksvile, 10:30 a.m. gunday, March 10 15(h Church Anniversary, at ainville AME Zion, 3 p.m. with Sest speaker. gunday, March 24 {pm ltive Q uartet,at Victory Bapt. !hurch, 160 Midway St.,Cooleemee 1 2 p.m. Info: 284-2077. I n g o in g U bk Study, study Bible with Les Ieldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, EschTbcs., 10-11 am . & 6-7 p.m. Slso each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL |$M radio. !©me As You A re, church service, Julton U M C,3689 NC 801 S.,Ad- wance,8:30-9:15 a.m.every Sunday. jV idow G rie fS h are S u p p o rt brpup, ai Hillsdale UMC, 5018 IlS 158, Advance. Second & fourth j|undaysofeachm onih4-6p.m .For ifo: 996-4020. s for C hrist, at Liberty UMC, B41 LibertyCircIe,Mocksville,each jVed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten- Bth grade. No cost, just a time for jplay,snacks, B ible stories. & music. Pnfo: 940-7246. ier Day C arefAdvance UMC, K-5th/More at 4, open enrollment, Bcbmpelitive price & reasonable Brates, for more info or to register {998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg. WOPS (M ptliersof Preschoolers), lis t and 3rd Fri. o f every month during traditional school year, 9:30- 11:45 a m .,a t Blaise Bapt. Church. H 2 0 (H is to Own), new ministry alJerusalcmBapt.Church.3203US 601 S.,M ocksvillc.On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. Wc cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. A w ana.cvciy Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. T he Life & Teaching of Jesus, 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. AWANA & Youth Program , at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45*7:30 p.m., ages four I hroughsixth grade.Info:492-6434. W om en’s D iscussion C lasses, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church o f Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. AU women invited. W omen’s Bible Study, evety Wed. 5-6 pan., in a home near Milling Road area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. W omen’sStudy G roup,Phase2,on Biblical women,presented by Han nah’s Ministries. Free Sc held every second Sat. o f each month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CorcN et Counseling C enters, at F irst B aptist C hurch,390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling.Academi- cally trained, certified counselors Sc mental health professionals. Info. & oppt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents M orning O ut, Bethlehem United Mcth. Time: 9 am .-noon. Ages I Sc 2 - M 1W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K • three or four days per week. Call 998-6620. Preschool, at Center United Mcth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class): 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr.old class) 8:30-11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana&BiblcSludy,W ednesdays at 7 p m ., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Saturday, March 2 FrecPancakeB reakfast,9-IOa.m. at Farmington Comm. Center. 1723 Farmington Rd. Community meet ing to begin U a m . Ongoing Coffee House,4th Sun.eachmonth, 7 p.m.,at Comatzec U MC.Good cof fee, good fellowship,& good music.’ Dates to Remembfir Tuesday, March 19 F or Your H ealth Expo, at Davie YMCA, 2I5 Cemetery St., Mocks ville, 9 a m . Iil I p.m.Co-hosted by Davie ChamberofCommcrce. Info: 751-3304. Ongoing Spay-N eutcr C linic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Footloose Friends,cycryTues.,7-9 pjn.(firsttimedancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Boot C am p in Ilie P ark, w/Jessica Lagle, upper shelter Rich Park, Sat. 8:30 a.m.Cost: $6 ($10 for couple). F ree M onthly D iabetcs/B tood Prcssurc/Cholcstcrol Screenings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart19 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon sored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farm ington F arm ers M arket, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til I p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce Sc homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Coolcemee’s M ill Village M useum, 14 Church St.,Wed.-Sat. 10a.m. til4p,m.Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytim cs, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. Il a.m. at Main Library (story time). M eetings Saturday, March 9 Davie Dem ocratic Party A nnual Precinct O rganizatlonalM ceting, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m., Davie Public Library. Lunch available for $10. Guest spcokerNC State House Rep. Evelyn Terry. Ongoing M ocksville G ard en C lub, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMCt Main Street, MocXsvtIIe. Davie/Mocksvillc AA1 closed non smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library) .Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissionerschambers,2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County B oard of A djust m ent, 3rd Monday o f each month, 6pjn.,in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers A ssociation, second Thurs. o f every month, 7 pjn.,4l2N .M ainStreet(FirstBppt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviebeekeep- crs.org DC N etw orks, 2nd Tues. each month, Davie Library, Mocksville, 7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. DC N etw orks, 4th Tues. each month,Hampton Inn,BermudaRun, 7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Q uiltcrs G uild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7 p.m .,2nd Tues. •each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Av enue, Mocksville. EIigibIemembers welcome. Come early for refresh ments. For info call 492-7521. T riu m p h P a re n tin g C lasses, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Hum ane SocictyofD avie Co.,bi- monthlymeetings2ndTues.of every even-numbered month, at Humane SocietyAdoption Center,291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family Sc Friends of the M entally III Support G roup, 2nd Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance G arden C lub, 2nd Tues. each month,HilIsdaleBapt.Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Meth odist Church. H illsdale Sunrise R otary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie C o. F ratern al O rder of Police Lodge 94,3rdTues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restaurant. D avie D em ocratic P arty , 2nd . Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., HO Depot Street. D avieCo.RcpublicanParty, every thirdTues.of month,7p.m.in Davie Co. courthouse. Davic A m ateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday o f each month, 7 p.m.. Davie Co. HospitalTraining Room. Public welcome. D avie C o. R epublican M en’s Federation, second Thurs. of ev ery month, 6:30 p.m., Blackbeards Seafood, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Davie H istorical Sc Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Fam ily G roup, at Mace donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall) .Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends o f alcoholics. CooIeemce W omens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Coolecmee First Bapt. fel lowship hall, 204 Marginal St., Coolcemee; Al) area ladies invited. Stitch-ln, a gathering o f crafters at MocksvilleLibrary, second W ed.of each monih,7-8:15 p.m. Bringyour portable project an all your best tips - and tricks to share, info: 751-2023. C om m unity Foundation o f Davie County B oard of D irectors, 2nd M on.,5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly locationcall 753-6903. N orth Daviie R uriton C lub, month ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 forinfoand Iocationof nextmeeting. Sm art S tart o f Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. o f every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 3 p.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheim er’s Support G roup, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. D avie C ivitan C lub meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACP C om m uaity Awareness M eeting, every 4th Mon. of each m onth, 7 p.m ., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. C enter ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day o f each month,at CenterComm. . Bldg., 7:30 p m . Pleosejoin us. D isabledA m erican Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month,7 p.m., DAVbuilding.Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Town O f Coolecmee Planning B oard, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hal), 7 p.m. Autism Support G roup 3rd Mon day o f each month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support G roup,first Thurs. of evety m onth,. 7-8:30 p.m.. at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co.H ospitalAuxilary, every secondTues., in board room ,6 p.m. DavieBusiness W omen’sA ssoda- tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon.atSunTrustBank,Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team , 7:30 p.m., down stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Evety 3rdTuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Dovic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. ChristianBusincssmen’s Commit- teeof Mocksville,Thursdays,7a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold W ing Touring A ssociation, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Coolcemee Recreation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The A rtist G roup, Davie Couniy Library, 7 p.m. lost Tues. Call Bon nie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd M on.,7 p m . Community Bldg. C ooleem ee Tow n B o ard , 3rd Monday, Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. N o rth C oolcem ee an d C lark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic ViolenceScrvices and R ape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence Sc sexual assault victims. The groupmeetseveryTues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. • Sons o f C onfederate V eterans. 1st M onday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville R otoiy C lublTuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Energy United Educa tion C en ter/182 S. Salisbury St.,. Mocksville. Farm ington M asonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. D avie C o. U nited W ay B oard of D irectors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. ' Farm ington R uritan C lub, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 pm ., Farmington Methodist church. H ELPS M inistries, Christian re covery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 pm .,41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource O rganization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelderat 998-3311 forlocation. Jcricho-H ardison R uritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon-- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davle C ounty B oard of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 pjn. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous AgainstAlI OddsGroup,FirstBapt.Church,390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p m , Sun. 6 p m . D rug Problem ? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan C lub, 7 p.m., .2nd Sc 4th Mondays, at First Pres byterian Church. A dvance M em orial Post 8719 VetcransofForeignWarsandLadies Auxiliary,4thTues.,7:30p.m.,post home, Feed Mill Road. Davic County Right To Life, 7 p.m.,3rd Thursday,grandjury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or492-5723. Coolcemee M em orial VFW Post 1119,2nd Sat., IO 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, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Coolcemee Civitnn’s Club M eet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Cooleemec. D avie C o. M ultiple Sclerosis Support G roup, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Seniors AU Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless othenvisc noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox,M ,T,W . 11:30 a.m., • Th. Sc Fri.. II a.m., lunch served daily. Q uilting C lub, every M onday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SK1PBO, Wednesdays, I pm . Scrapbooking,every 2ndTuesday, 2 p.m. D r.D unn, Podiatrist, atSr.Services every three weeks,8:30a.m.,please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a m onth,at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 am . Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. TexasH old’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m. C om puter C lasses«are available, call for information. A rthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im pact Aerobics • Tues. Sc Thurs., II am . Fitness Equipm ent Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8a.m. Ul 8 p.m. Fridays 8am .ti!5p.m .& Sat.9a.m .til 1pm . TableTcnnis-everyTues. l-4p.m . A rt, Mondays 9 am . til 12p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) W oodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver H ealth, M on.,Tues., Wcd., 8:30 a.m. M assageThcrapy,every Isi & 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thure. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Item s for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday o f the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. WhynotMARCHintoyournew home with BIG MARCH SAVINGS? Northwood Apartments 800 N orthridge Court (off Milling Rd)751-4141 S E P A R A T I O N ? D I V O R C E ? i No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Lnwsince 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 rossketnet^gmailcom -Bermuda WANTED CNAs 2 n d S h if t P a r t T i m e a n d F u ll T i m e A pply in Person Hwy. 801 SnAdvance ARIAT BOOTS Mens Womens Kidi 555 Parks Rd Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Tunday-FnJcy 10-6 S Saluiday 8-4 Cloird Sunday and Monday Cornatzer Elementary third graders are ready to present their play, "Anansi and the Moss-Covered Rock." Cornatzer Third Graders Present African Folk Tale Third grade students at Cornatzer Elementary worked hard on a play called “Anansi and the M oss Cov ered Rock.” The play is an African folk tale o f how a spider out smarts the animals o f the jun gle. He tricks them by hav ing them to say that a rock is moss covered and then as soon as they say those words they fall asleep and he steals all their food. • The zebras are old and wise so he docs not trick them. Also, the Little Bush Deer are tired o f all his games and tricks so they beat him at his own gam e. They get all the food back from the tricky spi der. The jungle cheer for the Little Bush Deer and every one gets their food back. Poor Anansi has to try to steal som eone else’s food. Students gave two perfor mances o f the play, one for Third Grade Family PTO Night and the other for the school. Teachers said parents and students made it successful. Keeping Them Safe Regular bus drivers at South Davie Middle were treated to breakfast last week during School Bus DriverAppreciation Week. Kimberly Stacey, assis-: tant principal, accompanied them to Miller's Restaurant Feb. 11. Pictured, from left: front - Tammy Smith and Stacey; back - Linda Spry, Mike Owens, Odessa Ijames1 Lynn Frye, Perry Long and Ruth Johnson. Not pictured: Daphne Brown, Billy Greer and Natalie Jones. The bus drivers received handmade cards from students on Valentine's Day. Shady Grove bus drivers, from left: front - Tonya Hubbard, Lynn Monroe, Jenny, McCoy, Tory Overstreet, Sha ron Jones, Jan Conley, and Debbie Burford; back - Shannon Collins, Pam Bracken, Shelly Smart, Gina Bandy; Beth Cheek, Sheryl Booth, Michelle Allen, and Traci Buddie. Not pictured: Jason Banks, Sandra Smith, Andrea Cranfill, Gina Powers and Anna Wilson. Bus Drivers Appreciated At Shady Grove The students dress in their costumes. Shady Grove Elementary honored it’s bus drivers for Bus Driver Appreciation Week. “The drivers are dedicated, caring, considerate, and com passionate people," said Mary Foster, assistant principal. “They arrive at school cnrly .and often in the dark, to pre pare ensure safe arrival for the students. They greet each stu dent with a warm smile and an encouraging ‘good morning.’ These staff members are vital to a positive start to the stu- dent’sday. During the week of appreci ation, each day students spoke about their bus driver. During the morning announcements, students discussed the bus drivers and what made them special. Such characteristics included being nice, caring, smiles every morning, is a safe driver, gets me home on time, gives candy when we are good, and is fun to ride with. “Most students ended the description o f their bus driver with, ‘I love my bus driver-’, Foster said. . “Shady Grove is proud of the entire staff and drivers. These bus drivers seem to go the extra m ile and are such team players in the safety of-lbe students. Shady Grove truly ap preciates it’s bus drivers and all they do for the students.” / Mocksville Elementary students show som e love to their bus drivers during the “Love The Bus" campaign at the school. MES Loves Its Bus Drivers Mocksvillc Elementary kin- told why they ‘Love the Bus’.” dergarten students participated The kinders continue to in “Love the Bus." practice adding using story Tlie children were excited problems and manipulatives. to tell why they love riding the They were able to write the bus to or home from school. math equation that went along Many of the students refer to with the math story, the bus driver as “my friend.” Two Letterlanders came “The bus drivers have a big to visit the kinders this week job but they also have big hearts - Yellow Yo-Yo Man Yy and and the students at Mocksville Zig Zag Zebra Zz. The students Elementary School know it.” had a lot of fun interacting with said Christopher Holbrook, as- these characters, sistant principal. ‘The children The kinders practiced blend- were excited about showing the ing sounds to read words and bus drivers their writing which writing sounds to make words.Students hold up posters telling their bus drivers how they feel about them Feb. 11 -1 5 was Love the Bus week at Mocksville Elementary. To celebrate bus drivers, they were recognized with cake, thank you notes from the students anri w given a t-shirt in appreciation for their service to the children. This photo shows assistant principal, Chris' Holbrook, and the bus drivers. ' e