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2017-02Wheel of Fortune Local Woman To Appear On Television Game Show Page C1 Hit The Trail Mountain Bikes Welcome At Farmington Page 7 DAVIE ENTERPRIZERECORD __________ USPS 149-160 Number 5 All Things Davie New Manager Did Lots Of Research Before Taking Job azines, looked at the schools. “Anything 1 could get my hands on.” Not only did he like what he found out. so did his fam­ ily: wife Amy. son Noah, 15. and daughters Brooke and Eva Grace. 13 and 11. They first found out about Davie's new manager. John K. Elier iV, says he hopes to be here for the long run. - Photo by Robin Snow Animal Shelter Vote Likely County commissioners on Monday evening are expected to vote on whether to purchase the Humane Society’s animal adoption center property to be -used as the county animal shel­ ter. It was on the agenda for last month’s meeting for the coun­ ty to pay the Humane Society 5450,000 for the building and 15.45 acres in Mocksville; At the urging of commis­ sioners Dan Barrett and Mark Jones, the board vbted 4-1 to remove it from the agenda af­ ter residents raised questions about the purchase, including some S2OO.OOO the county had invested in the property on be­ half of the Humane Society. Commissioner John Fergu­ son, who cast the only vote not to delay the vote, said all of the questions had been answered in a closed session. ‘.‘What do you expect to find out that you don’t already know?” he asked. Jones said the county’s in­ vestment may be covered in the equity of the property, but it needs to be certain. Barrett called the plan an “excellent opportunity” but wants an­ swers to questions before mak­ ing a vote. Humane Society officials said operating the pet adoption center had not become finan­ cially feasible. By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record There’s a binder full of print­ ed documents on John Eller's desk. It's a couple of inches' thick. And it’s ail • about Davie County. Even before he applied for Davie County while driving the job, Davie County’s new- through on the way to 4-H cst manager started a file on all camp for his children. “We things Davie. He searched on- stopped here. We ate here and line, read newspapers and mag- we drove around.” he said. Geographic "Wit His children said they liked it. And that was before the job of Davie County manager be­ came open. Working as social services director for Catawba County, as well as an interim associ­ ate county manager. Eller was already thinking about chang­ ing his career choice of social work. Please Sec Eller - Page 7 South. Pole "1 he r..te. 1 Lt. Joseph Phillips at the geographic south pole at Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. Antarctica. From The Tropics To Anarctica Meterologist Loving Work With NOAA Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 12,083,975 Join the fun in reaching 1 biiiion steps at; WWW. daviefoundation ■ org By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Some people may climb into their car and head up the interstate to work on a daily basis. Others may take a bus or walk to their office and desk jobs. But not Lt. Joseph Phillips. His job takes him to all areas of the world and, de­ pending on the situation, his office could be on land, sea, or in the air. Phillips graduated from Davie High in 2005- and went to UNC-Asheville for his • undergraduate degree in atmo­ spheric sciences, graduating in 2009. His studies focused on learning how to forecast the weather, and his intention was to be a weather forecaster, but after an internship with a forecaster at WXII. Phillips’ plans changed. **I found out I didn’t like that style. It was too weird to talk to a box.” he said. then got a job with the Navy After the internship and still doing long-range weather in college. Phillips did hurri- forecasting. It was during that cane research in Florida and time he realized whatever his job was. it had to be outside. “So 1 looked for and ^und Please Sec NOAA - Page 8 LL Joseph Phillips: "I’m not sure how cold it was that day. but because I had been outside for a while, ice started accumulating in my eyebrows and on my face." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 2. 2017-3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2017 Editorial Page La La Land’ A Good Chance For A Long Nap? A little marriage advice this week: Take your wife to sec the new movie sensation “La La Land.” She will leave blubbering over the romance, the music and dancing, and you will have enjoyed a two hour nap. Nah. it's not quite that bad. But nobody dies. Nobody Ls shot. There are no horses or saddles. No train hold-ups or bank robber­ ies. No cowboys. No soldiers. Nothing but jazz and dance routines in Hollywoo’d ... and a lot of talking. Clint Eastwood is not cast in lhi.s movie. Elizabeth loved it. 1 patted myself on the back for taking her. Some women in the theater were there alone, their sorry husbands refusing to take them. The movie has been nominated for 14 Oscars — Best Picture. Best Actor, Best Actress, best song, di­ rector and so on. It has already won seven Golden Globes. Twice, Elizabeth had arranged with girlfriends to go together to the movie, but those plans fell through. Wc went to a theater that offers a S5 senior citizen discount — even to those of us not old enough to qualify — to lessen my pain. The lead actress, Emma Stone, as Mia, has haunt- ingly beautiful eyes. Elizabeth said Ryan Gosling, in the role of Sebastian, is handsome. Mia is trying with great difficulty to break into Hollywood. Sebastian, a jazz pianist, wants a night club of his own. They don't, have the dance skills of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, nnd their sing­ ing talents are only passable, but the stars do a fine job. I’m no movie, dance or singing critic, but it was okay enough. Women in the audience applauded as the credits rolled. I may have liked it tT|ore than I will admit. Best of . all, I got brownie points ns a husband. There is some shooting, explosions and soldiers in another current movie we’ve seen, “The Arrival,” a science fiction thriller nominated for eight Oscars. 1 didn’t understand it nt nil. 'Twelve oddly-shaped UFOs arrive on earth, spacing themselves around the globe and upsetting everybody. One stops in Mon­ tana. Science fiction really puts me lo sleep with the excellent exception of the 2011 movie “Cowboys & Aliens.” Now that was a fine show, even if no Oscars were awarded. Finally, there’s the lard flap involving N.C. Sen. Joyce Krawiec of Winston-Salem, who couldn’t re­ sist the urge to be cute on her Twitter account last week when angry, often vulgar women were leading a march in Washington to protest President Trump’s inauguration. “If brains were lard, you couldn’t grease a small skillet.” she posted, channeling her inner Donald Trump. A number of politicians who have been cute on Facebook and Twitter have instantly regretted it when their constituents accused them of racism, sex­ ism, homophobia or an assortment of unsavory ad­ jectives. Sen. Krawiec apologized, but the offended wom­ en — sensing victory — haven’t drop it. Displaying their own cleverness, 10 boxes of lard have been de­ livered to the senator’s Raleigh office. Our mothers always told us if we didn’t have something nice to say, don’t say anything at all. Sen. Krawiec, unless she develops thicker skin, should heed that old adage lest her 'Twitter indiscre­ tion remains her most noted accomplishment. - Dwight Sparks Teaching lessons By Linda Barnette Many years ago 1 decided that I did not aspire to be a high school English teacher, n decision arrived nt in pan by n rather difficult student teaching experience in n school whose students were mostly economically deprived and rowdy. 'Therefore. 1 made the decision to go to graduate school and work towards an advanced degree so that I could teach on the college level. I accomplished my goal, got married, and moved to Charlotte where I spent the S.C. and in Charlotte. The girls were nice, and most were from wealthy families who viewed education os a neces­ sary step toward the MRS. All the while, 1 was the one driving the used Ford rather than the BMWs common among the students. Evenrunlly. my husband got a job offer that he liked in Fayetteville, so we moved down there. Because Method­ ist College had no opening for English teachers that year. I applied to the public school system, was hired, and as­ signed to a high school where I taught 11th and 12th grade English. You must use your imagination to realize what a difficult adjustment it was for me considering my prior DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZE-RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow......... Mike Bernhardt... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts............ ..........Editor/Publisher ..........General Manager ............Managing Editor ..........Advertising Director ...........Sports Editor lavie Record Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents 526.69 Per Year In NC: 532.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksvaie. NC 27028 The Literary Corner The Renegade Writers Guild state psychiatric hospital. Central State. Steele had earned nn almost perfect score on the psychiatry section of her state board exam, and she had n natural affinity for the psy­ chology of human behavior, so the job wns a great fit. Then one day. unknown to stafT, the residents of the unlocked rehab unit snuck out of the facility and returned with liquor which they hid in the pop-up ceiling tile of their bedrooms. Steele was in the medicine room soning pills preparing for medication delivery lime when one of the male patients appeared at the door. Drunk, he pushed his 3 the medicine room. Immediately alarmed. Steelefew years leaching at two colleges for women in Rock Hill, woy placed her palms against his che.st nnd forcefully pushed him out of the room. With her heart beating fast and feel­ ing vulnerable, she yelled to an orderly to call for security. Steele recognized that several other men in the nurse’s sta- tioh'nnd out in the hall were drunk. Quickly, she returned lo the medicine room nnd locked the door t^hind her until security arrived. As she worked around psychiatric patients with addic­ tion, Steele found every day wns n different story. Steele believed she was prepared for what might potentially occur on any given work day. Her patients were detoxing from drugs nnd alcohol and required close observation at times. pericnce. 1 had three classes a day, a planning period, and Because the facility was coed. Steele was nexustomed to a study hall. My 11th grade American literature class was finding male patients in the beds of female patients, but she full of eager learners, and we did a lot of creative writing was not prepared for having to lock herself in a room for and had poetry readings every Friday. I still treasure the personal protection from drunken men. poems they wrote, which my son typed up in a beautiful notebook for me one Christmas. It lies in a place of honor My Papa Hartley in the foyer of my home. By Linda Barnette 1 also had one class daily right after lunch that was con- j often think back to my childhood nnd to the people who sidered a low-performing group of sludcnU who were also inhabited it. My grandfather, O.H. Hartley, was a farmer, behavior problems. "They tried everything to try to get un- He owned 100 acres on Hanley Rond, which is just off der my skin. One day I just lold them that there was noth- Cherry Hill Road below Jerusalem Baptist Church. He and ing they could do that was going to ever make me leave the my grandmother lived almost entirely off the crops that he room. cry. or have some kind of huge reaction. 'Thus, they grew and the animals that he raised. started to pay attention nnd to behave. From that time on in the summer I always spent at least a week with them this became my favorite class. 1 realized that these were on the farm. Life there was very different than il was in the students who had just gone through the motions of school big city of Mocksville. No phones, no television, no indoor •without ever learning much nnd were just promoted for bathroom, no friends to play with tinics.s I took a friend whatever the reason. Several of them could barely read, with me. no trips uptown to the movies or the soda fountain so I started working with each student individually nt least nt the drugstore, no eating out in restaurants. once a week by having them come up to my desk and read Papa never learned lo drive and never owned a car that to me. They started to thrive, nnd their grades improved 1 know of. yet those weeks in the country were great fun! dramuticnlly. Wc would walk down to the “mighty" Yadkin nnd ride in That class made me realize that those students were the his homemade wooden boat. During these excursions, he ones who needed good teachers, nnd it was also a great would talk about Ihc ferry that he nnd his father had be- lesson to me about the true value of teaching. It wns. after tween Dnvic nnd Davidson counties. His family lived right all, never about Ihc subject or the level, but it wns that love across the river, and the ferry wns a way to get there and could work miracles! also a way to make money because people and their horses could cross the river on the ferry. I remember seeing the Heart of Steel cables that used lo guide the ferry. He snid that his busi- By Stephanie Dean ncss declined when the first bridge wns built over the river Steele was standing at the door to the closet, aiming her between Davie and Davidson. 1 think in 1929. My dad used toward the nurse’s station nnd screaming, "Linda! to talk about helping out with the ferry, loo. ......... . ... We would S’* •I-- «■—• ------■ -Get in here, quick!” Holding the door open with her own blade,” she yelled lo the nurse's aide. Steele hnd never be­ fore witnessed a patient having a.seizure. She wasn’t sure if he wns having convulsions or dying, but in cither event, things weren’t looking good at the moment. There were some days that Steele wondered why she had "The Enterprise Record welcomes letters ft uni its readers on topics of local, state, nariooal or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tbe editor iesei%-es the right ; outside in the front yard and watch the weight, Steele stood frozen in uncertainty. In front of her, come up the river. He loved to sit on the porch during the man’s body was uncontrollably jerking and thrashing thunderstorms. One time a large snake dropped out of the about on the linoleum closet floor. "Hurry, bring a longue —r.t., ■ ...i..«_big oak tree right overhead, and while Mama and I were screaming, he took that snake nnd held it like a whip and broke its neck. We also visited the bam although 1 wns never comfort­ able with those large cows, horses, nnd pigs. During those times he talked to me sometimes about his early life. He ever taken a job at this facility. Following graduation from mentioned his grandfather’s temper and the time that he nursing school, her first preference for employment had ro<le almost to Lexington to sec a dentist about his aching been the operating room. She filled out an application at tooth but backed out before he got there. Vanderbilt, but there were no positions available in suigery. * ttot realize then what a special person he was: hum- Steele settled for her second choice, working in the psy- kind, hardworking, content with his lot in life, a great chiairy field and had accepted a position.os head nurse for family man. and a faithful Christian person. In my mind’s a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center at the Tennessee Letters Welcome include the name and address of the writer anri« ^igwati.r.- A Ulepbone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P-O. Box. to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99, Mocksville. rRijte.bamharrir®dbvie-<nrerprue.c(»n. Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 eye. I will always sec him walking down the road to his fields dressed in his overalls and followed by his faithful canine companion. Fluffy. When he was in the hospital in 1967.1 fed him the last bite of food that he ever ate. a bit of vanilla ice cream from one of those small paper cups. Hiking Dr. Seuss Style By N.R.'Dicker 'The sky is blue. The gross is green. There’s loads to sec in-bciwccn. You can hike in the rain. You can hike in the sun. Can you? Will you? It’ll be fun. You can dig in the dirt. You can play in the creek. You can even climb lo the top of the peak. You can pick up a rock. Skip it across the water. Why you may even sec an otter. Hike through valleys. Hike through dales. Why you could even hike the rails. ’The water beckons. Dive right in. You know the lake will make you grin. The woods may call. 'They can be dark. Perhaps start walking in a park. The sky is blue. 'The grass is green. Time lo see what’s in-between. The Power of Music By Murlc Benge Craig I am amazed at the miracles I've .seen happen because of music. There’s a quote. "Time Spent Singing is Not De­ ducted from Your Life." t fully believe that. We have a .se­ nior singing group in Davie County, and I love to sec the joy we bring when we sing to patients, clients, audiences, and parties. Several years ago. we were singing at a care center in Salisbury. Some of the clients were awake and aware nnd responded to our presentation. However, there was one older lady on a rolling bed in the audience. There was no response, whatsoever, and I wondered how much she was receiving. We started singing the hymn "In the Garden. This newspaper really gets around A f H nil 11 irrsi I n Hfir fiVTCRPIUm ^RECORD Trump That Ann Spry, Stacy Spry, Hunter Boger and Laura Spry take in all the sights of the inauguration of President Donald Trump last Friday on a trip to Washington, D.C. They also visited several museums while in town. And. of course, they took along a bit of home with them - the latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record, I come to the garden alone, while the dew i.s still on the roses.... and He walks with me nnd He talk.s with me...." I ghtneed around and realized this lady wns singing every single word with us on all verses. 'The nurses were astounded and couldn't believe their eyes. As soon as the song was over, she was gone ngnin. The same thing happened at a care cenjer here in Davie County. They rolled a woman into the room in her bed. *rhcre were balloons tied on the posts because it wns her birthday. Her daughter wns there and tried to summon her back lo consciousness. "Wake up, mama, they’re going to sing to you. I know they’ll sing Happy Birthday to you." After we sang to her. there wa.s no response, but wc contin­ ued singing our cowboy theme that month. Wc sang “Home on the Range" and some p.art of that .song was still active in the birthday girl’s brain. She opened her eyes nnd sang with us. Her daughter wns crying because she hnd her mother back for a few minutes. Alas, the song was over, nnd her responding mother wns back in her own world. But for a few minutes... I’ve seen music quiet rowdy children, calm the upset, give succor to grieving, and give balm lo the sick. Strawberry Fields By Guyc Hoots Strawberries are my favorite fruit. Tlicy have been a part of my life as long as I can remember. My grandparents had strawberries planted in their garden when wc lived with them. One of my best memories wns the strawberry short­ cake my mother made. The baked pie.s my grandmother made were just as tasty. Mother had me helping her pick the berries when I was 3 years old. 'Tlie sun wns hot. and nftcr I picked all I wanted to eat I helped Mother fill the bucket. This was enough ber­ ry picking for me. t wanted to go to Ihc house. Mother told me lo stay and pile berries on lop of our bucket while she relumed lo Ihc house for nn empty bucket. I was angry at being left to work while she went to the house. 1 squashed several handfuls of berries in the bucket. Once my anger wns vented 1 realized there would be con­ sequences.'This seemed like a good time to visit our neigh­ bors who lived .t half mile up the road. I left quickly nnd wns almost to the neighbor’s house when a tractor pulling a hay wagon pulled up. 'The driver was a farm hand. He knew I wns not allowed out alone, so he picked me up and put me on (he tractor with him. Wc met Mother who wtus carrying a switch. The farm hand tried to Intervene on my behalf but to no avail. Moth­ er switched my tegs ns we walked back to the house. The next year a berry patch was planted in a field about a quaner of a mile from my grandparent's house. I was 4 years old and my sister Faye was 2 years old. Mother took us to help her pick berries. When we had the containers filled she left us there to take the berries home and get more containers. Shonly after she disappeared from sight. Faye began to scream. I ran to her nnd saw a large black snake near her ■ Is Ir feet. I led her away from the snake and looked for some­ thing with which to kill the snake. My grandfather and fa­ ther killed poisonous snakes but not the black ones. 'ITie snake was crawling away, so I picked up the biggett rock I could find and dropped il on top of the snake. This kept it from leaving. I found .i slick nnd was pounding un the snake when a car pulled up. The driver was Mr. Crawford, who sold McNcs.s prod­ ucts in our area. He could not believe wc had tackled a snake alone. He killed the snake and had us get in the car. Mr. Crawford returned us to the house. 'These experiences did not dampen my love for lovely red strnwberries. ^Buy One. Get One I sweetFrofi i premium frozen yogurt | RESOLVE TO GET THOSE HOME PROJECTS, DONE, THISPYEAR! D.onft/w.orr,y;/w.ei arei here. to,, help!) DAVIE * n.oom«c s> camccts ♦ Santiy Sheet;. Owner d- Interior Designer Davie County owned and operated 154 Hillsdale West Drive Advance, NC 27006 | atMetDtbcHwyaOlZIMlnlcxaectiottaffHwy 1S8 336-998-7800 s| •wwwT^avieFlooringandCabixketsHCLcom *V Hours: M-F 9atn-5pm Saturday 9am-Noon or by appointment I 8 Is 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 2, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 2, 2017 - 5 3 Join Davie Community Foundation Board The Davie Community Foundation Board of Di- rcciArs wctcomcd two new members and n former member in January ns they met for the 2017 Planning Day. Amanda Cmnfill nnd Dnn Womble will serve on the board through December 2019. Phil Fuller will serve ar- • r ihrec-ycar term. loci Edwards wilt lead the hoar'" 2017, aoing ns chair; Dr. Chri~ Owens will serve ns vice chair; Jane Brookshire ns secretary; and Jonn Wood­ ard. CPA ns treasurer. "We look forward to nn exciting year with these leaders at the helm," said Jane Simpson, president. "We look forwnrd to com­ pleting the 5n5 Community Impact Chall.* uiiiiu- ing lue Healthy Dnvie Initiative; nnd mak­ ing decisions about the fu­ ture use of the fonner bike shop. It should be a fnst- pneed year.” Amanda Cmnfill is n lifelong resident of Davie County. After graduating from Bob Jones University, she began her real estntc career in 1999. She is the founder of the Hillsdale Reni Estate Group. A parent volunteer at Shady Grove Elementary School, she enjoys being involved in her children's lives. This year she will once again chair the 9th an­ nual Olin C. Cranllll Me­ morial Golf Tournament at Onk Valley, which benefits a nursing student scholar­ ship fund. Recently elected to serve n the board of governors for Bermuda Run Country CIt . she plays nn active role in the Uidies Tennis Association, which serves to promote programs that support an active lifestyle in ner community. In De­ cember, the L.TA co-hosted n Christmas luncheon that raised more than $7,000 for A Storehouse for Jesus. In previous years, she co­ hosted tennis tournaments nt Bermuda Run to raise funds nnd awareness for the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. When she and her hus­ band, Darren, a local real estate urtomey, are not in the office, they enjoy spend- The Davie Foundation board of directors, from left: front - Zach Wright, Chris Owens, Gray Angell; back - Joel Edwards, Marlene Shamel, Carol Quinn, Joan Woodard, Amanda Cranflll, Jane Simp­ son, Jane Brookshire, Dan Womble, Phil Fuller. ing time with their children. Ali (10) nnd Luke (7). play­ ing tennis, traveling, nnd fishing. Tltc Cmnfills attend Calvary West in Advance, where they serve together in Children's Ministries and the First Impressions Hos­ pitality Group. Dnn Womble wns bom in Wake County and grew up 7 Charged After Drive-By Shootings Two drive-by shootings in Davie Couniy last month have resulted in seven ar­ rests. The shootings were not random, said Davie SherilT J.D. Hanman. At least one of the suspects told investi­ gators they were a member of the Rolling Green Gang (RGG). It stemmed from some type of disagreement. Multiple shots from a ride were fired into a house occupied by one person on US 601 North, Mocksville, the night of Jnn. IS. Tliat same night, n shot wns fired into n residence on Gunter Lane, also in northwestern Davie. Several people were in that home, Hnrtmnn said. Coonc Lafferty No injuries were report­ ed from the shootings. The shooters fired from the ve­ hicle on US 601 North, and parked nearby and walked to the Gunter Lane home before firing n shot. Hnrtmnn said the shoot­ ings were retaliation for something people had done who were supposed to be in those residences at the time. One was occupied by a tar­ geted person, the other was not. Samuel Lucas White, 28. who lived at the Gunter Lane address and reported one of (he shootings, wa.s charged with two counts of assault with n deadly weap­ on nnd assault by pointing :h Purdue a gun. His bond was set at S20.(XK). Brittany Nicole Coonc, 18. of Hickory, wns charged with two counts of acces­ sory by the fact. Her bond wns set at $25,000. She is accused of helping plan nt least one of the shootings. Hnrtmnn said. Charged with dischnrg- Pciir Slircwsbcrry White ing n weapon into nn tx:- cupied dwelling were: Tyler Shrewsbeny. 19. of Woodlec Drive. Advance. $150,0(X) bond; Shanbrxxly Lee Pearce, 20. of Clem­ mons. S150JXX) bond: Wil­ liam Reece Welch. 17, of Speaks Road. Advance, bond $25,000; Kevin James Laffeny, 20. of Winston- Salem; nnd Anthony Joseph Pardue. 19. of Clemmons. Hartman said when offi­ cers served a warrant on Par- due, they discovered n mari­ juana operation, where it appeared that large amounts of marijuana were brought there and re-packnged fot sale. Forsyth County i.s han­ dling that investigation. Newly-installed mem­ bers of the Davie Com­ munity Foundation board, from left: Phil -Fuller. Dan Womble and Amanda Cranfill. in Clemmons. He has lived in DavicCounty since 1994. He is nn attorney and has pntcticcd Inw for 30 years with nn office in Clemmons since 1988. His law practice focuses primarily on estate planning, administration of estates, real estate nnd small businesses. He graduated from West Forsyth High School and holds bachelor's and Juris Doctor degrees from Wake Forest University. He has been involved in Ihe community for the past 30 years being a past mem­ ber of the Clemmons Jay- cecs. Rotary Club and chair of the West Area Chamber of Commerce (1995). He is n member of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce nnd is active in his church, Ardmore Bap­ tist, serving ns n deacon and chair of committees. He is married to Jan Womble nnd they have three children, nil of whom graduated from Dnvie High School. Phil Fuller moved to Dn­ vie County when he wns 14 nnd never left. He graduated from Davie Couniy High Schoo] and then ennied nn associate's degree in weld­ ing technology. He knew he wanted lo start a welding business ns a young man and look the necessary steps to make it happen. He started Fuller Welding and Fabricators in 1972, at the ogc of 19. in a 4O-by 40-foot tin shed. He will celebrate 45 years in business in 2017 with a company that employs 22. He has also started two oth­ er companies along the way. He is a strong supporter of A Storehouse for Jesus, has served on the Dnvie have three children und five grandchildren. who nil live in Dnvie County. The board expressed its gnilitudc to retiring direc­ tors Hank Vnn Hoy, Richard Willinm.s and George Webb. “Wc hope they will re­ main ambassadors to the Community Foundation for many years,” Simpson said. Webb wns chair of the board. “Thanks to George's leadership the Founda­ tion experienced its larg­ est growth since inception in 2016. George's dedica­ tion to Dnvie County nnd its Community Foundation will be truly be missed.” Simpson said. “Davie Cam- County Planning Bonrd for munity Foundation is grow- seven years, nnd is an active member of Hardison United Methodist Church where he serves in n variety of roles. He was a member of the Da­ vie Community Foundation Board for seven years, serv­ ing as chair for two before stepping nwny for ti shon He and wife Darlene future now.” Questions nnd/or requests for additional information about Ihe Davie Commu­ nity Foundation may be directed to Simpson. 336- 753-6903, Jxinipst>n®da’ vicftttmdaiioimrfi', PO Box 546. Mocksville-, or visit wu’wdtivlefntindailon ^r/;. District Court Forsyth Tech Promotes Latham Forsyth Tbchnicnl Com­ munity College in Winston- Salem has promoted Linda Latham to dean for the health technologies divi- Tlie Davie resident has worked for Forsyth Tech for 13 years. She came lo the college ns a member of the nursing faculty before being prorrioted to program chair of the nursing prognim in 2005. She served os director of nursing for the past five years and was promoted to dean of health technologies at the beginning of this year in recognition of her demon­ strated leadership skills, vi­ sion for the college's health programs and excellence in teaching instruction. She holds a master's degrees in adult education from East Carolina Uni­ versity and in nursing from We.stem Carolina Univer­ sity. Two SALISBURY Locations To Serve You. 1007 East Innes Street | 704-633-9585 2050 Statesville Blvd | 704-639-9500 Both locations open for lunch Friday & Sunday^ Dinner Daily Mr, Probation Revoked As Man Represents Self Rowan County!. ' " , o Family Packs Daily specials & To-Go Appetizers nellcious Chicken Bu«aio Win^s Book V A Mocksville man who was charged with probation violation represented him­ self in Dnvie District Court Jnn. 19. Matthew Boyd Gamer, 37, of Swiccgood St., was given a 120-dny suspended sentence nnd placed on probation in November for driving with n revoked li­ cense. According to his proba­ tion officer, Bmd Ander­ son, Gamer violated two terms of his probation, to not move from his residence' without informing Ander­ son, nnd to not use illegal controlled substances. Anderson said Gamer tested positive Dec. 12 for cocaine, and Dec. 19. when Anderson went to Gamer’s home, a female at the home told him Gamer had moved to Rowan County. On Dec. 30. Anderson relumed to Gamer's previous home and was told Gamer was living with his father in Winston- Salem. When Gamer failed (o show up earlier this month for a scheduled appoint­ ment, Anderson issued n warrant for his arrest. Gamer testified before Judge Mary Paul (hat he went to stay with his father after an argument with his girlfriend. He got a job in Winston-Salem, he said, and the snowstorm prevent­ ed him from keeping his ap­ pointment with Anderson. He was back in the.county at a required substance abuse class when he was ar­ rested, he said. MANOtl MILIOTXS CREATXVe HOME IMPfiOVEMaOT SOtVTXOHS A OESZSN spsaxuziNc iM PBsroag Hawes for sale 702-417-9«5 336-941-9275 Licensed dt Insured “I was arrested al my TASC class. If I was ab­ sconding I wouldn't have been nt my TASC class. I ain’t trying to abscond,” he (old Paul. He said he'd • worked at his job only three days before he was jailed for eight days, adding that he didn't want to lose his job. When she asked him about his failed drug test, he said. “Every lime I've been on probation, you always fail the first one.” Anderson said an officer told him Gamer was nt n lo­ cation near where the class is held but wos'not at the class when he was arrested. Paul said. “It doesn't make sense, that you went that long without commu­ nicating with your proba­ tion officer. And 1 am a little bothered by the fact you tested positive while on probation.” Anderson told Paul that Gamer has been revoked four times while on proba- Paul revoked Gamer's probation and sentenced him to 120 days in jail, with credit for the eight days he served after his arrest. The following cases were disposed of during Dnvie District Coun. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros­ ecuting: John Bandic and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - Alex TVlcr Buckles, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days,, suspended 18 months, have no contact with victim. TASC pro­ gram, be employed, do not consume alcohol or illegal controlled substances, CBI classes, cost, S335 attorney fee; assault by strangula­ tion. interfering with emer­ gency communication, dis­ missed per plea. - Tracey Dawn Childress, speeding 95 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving. $500, cost. Nathaniel H. Chil­ es, DWI, sentenced to 6 months. suspended 12 months. 72 hours commu­ nity service, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment, do not consume alcohol. $300. cost; resist­ ing public officer, posses­ sion of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, moiorcycle/moped helmet violation, rear lamps viola­ tion, dismissed per plea. - Michael Vernon Chunn. misdemeanor child abuse, reduced to contributing to the delinquency of a juve­ nile. sentenced to 60 doys. suspended 12 months. TASC program, cost. $335 attorney fee. - Patricia M. Cope, aid and abet license violation, allowing unlicensed person IO drive, dismissed per pica of principal. Constance Cunning­ ham, speeding 43 in a 25, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost. - Eric Paul Davenport Jr., misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Kayln Dianne Dense, speeding 92 in o 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Christopher Taylor Ev­ ans. misdemeanor probation violation, serve 48 hours in lieu of community service and probation will be termi­ nated. $225 attorney fee. - Terry Wayne Fournier, possession of stolen goods, months, CBI classes, dismissed, corrected. *“ - Shannon M. Funder­ burk. DWI, sentenced to 1 year, suspended 18 months. 7 days active, do not con­ sume alcohol, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment. $tJX)O, cost; driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, dis­ missed per plea. - Mark Elliot Gragg, un­ lawfully passing emergen- cy/public service vehtcic. reduced lo unsafe move­ ment. S2(X>. cost. - Joshua L. Grissett. mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation terminated vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substances, dis­ missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; posses- of drug paraphemali unsuccessfully. $115 attor- simple possession of sched­ ncy fee. - Stephen speeding 90 ii ule IV controlled substance. >. Giyglas, sentenced to 120 days to run 70, reduced concurrent with sentence 79 in a 70. cost. - Austin Ray Harmon, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple pos­ session schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per compliance with de­ ferred prosecution. - Robert Marsh Hastings, pended simple assault, sentenced to possession time served, have no con­ tact with victim, cost. $170 attorney fee. - Robert C. Hawkins, failure to yield left turn, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI serving, cost. - Jennifer Ann Lanza, speeding 90 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued. - Christian C. Lathrop, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 30 days, sus- months. cost: >f drug para­ phernalia. dismissed per plea. - Ttfani C. Luiihrop. mis­ demeanor child abuse, sen­ tenced to 30 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, cost. $170 months, no contact with victims, ubluin psychologi­ cal evaluation nnd treat­ ment, CBI classes, cost. $280 ntiomcy fee; felony habitual misdemeanor as­ sault. reduced to simple assault, sentenced to 60 days at expiration of previ­ ous sentence, suspended 18 months. CBI classes, have no contact with prosecuting witness. - Cameron Rynn Player, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months. CBI classes. TASC program, not violate any laws.get GED.have no con­ tact with victims, remain on good behavior, cost. $280 attorney fee; simple a.ssault. dismissed per plea. - Kristopher J. Potts. 2 counts assault on a female. sentence. suspended 18 months. CBI classes, write Idler of apology (o victim, continue trcatmcni. obtain employment, remain drug nnd alcohol free, have no contact with victim, cost. $335 attorney fee. - Sharon Thompson, felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend- - Tikcyla F. Waddell, speeding 101 in a 70. re­ duced to careless and reck­ less driving. $800. cost. Failure to Appear - Santiago Cnilcjas. DWI, speeding* 83 in a 70, driv­ ing while license revoked, speeding 105 in a 70. reck­ less driving, driving while license revoked not DWI, possession of a malt bev- ed 18 months. CBI/lnsight ernge/unfurtified wine by' attorney fee; possession dismissed, prosecuting ' revocation.seniencedto 120 of drug paraphernalia, dis­ days, suspended 18 months, CBI classes, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed. $300, cost. - Regina Marie Hones, speeding 91 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change; possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea. - .Erick Eugene Hinton, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, sen­ tenced to 20 days, sus­ pended 12 months, do not commit similar offenses, evidence ordered destroyed. $300. cost; possession of worthless check, dismissed, marijuana paraphernalia, check paid. classes, do not go on prem­ ises of Wal Man, have no contact with co-defendant, write letter of apology to Wal Man employee, remain drug free, do not commit similar offenses, cost. $225 attorney fee; assault and battery, dismissed per plen. - Matthew Justus Turney, speeding 94 in. for judgment pcoon 19/20. consuming alcohol by person 19/20. giving fictitious information IO officer. - David Michael Davis Jr.. DWI. speeding 104 in a 70. no license.reckless driv­ ing. - Russell Wayne Frye, speeding 88 in a 70. driving 70. prayer while license revoked DWI continued, revocation. - Louis Barrincau Smith. missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Kenichiro Maeda, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. cost. - Kathryn Hope Maestas, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment.$75, cost. $50 equipment fee. • Jamie Allen McCuis- lon, speeding 107 in a 70. possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle until licensed. CBI classes, $200, cost. $260 attorney fee. - Charles D. McDaniel, dismissed per plea. - John Matthew Honeyc- possession uit, second degree trespass, paraphcraalii dismissed, defective war- - Gregory Lane Hutchins, misdemennbr probation vio­ lation. probation continued . 2 years, pay fines and costs. - Steven Gregory Ivey, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, sentenced to time served, cost. $170 attorney fee; Robert Blake Merritt. marijuana extortion, felony larceny of vehicle, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; assault on a female, unauthorized of vehicle, communi­ cating'threats, sentenced to 150 days, credit for 34 days, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Daniel Thomas Milam, reckless driving-wanton disregard, $700, cost. - Jose Alex Milton, in­ counts fictitious/allered jury to personal property, title/registration. driving dismissed, state’s motion to while license revoked not continue denied, prosecut- DWI. dismissed per plea. ing witness failed to appear. - Maya C. Jackson, driv- - Karen Mesimer Motga.n. ing while license revoked failure to return rental prop- DWl revocation, sentenced erty. dismissed at request of to 45 days, suspended 18 prosecuting witness. failed to appear. - Snrubcih-Reid, cyber- sialking. dismissed, war­ rant issues: identity theft, dismissed, insufficient evi­ dence. - Christina Marie Roth, speeding 92 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued: failure to comply with li­ cense restrictions.dismissed per plea. - Joshua Eli Rummage, assault with a deadly weap­ on, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to apperu*. - Leslie N. Snodgrass, shoplifting concealment of goods, consuming a malt beverage/unfortified wine off permitted premises, dis­ missed, judicial economy. - BInke Andrew Spears, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to unsafe move­ ment, cost. - Samuel Jame.s Taylor. 2 counts probation viola­ tion. probation extended 6 months after 30 day sentence; intoxicated and disruptive, misuse of 911 system, second degree tres­ pass, misdemeanor larceny, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed per plea; 2 counts felony breaking or entering a vehicle, reduced lo 2 counts misdemeanor breaking or entering a' ve­ hicle, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previous Oliver V. Valadez, sim- DWI. reckless driving, sim­ ple possession schedule pic possession schedule II controlled substance, controlled substance, pos- possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed: driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion. $200. cost. Luis Alberto Vargus. injury to personal properly, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Norma Fields Vogler. failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. civil settlement. Fire Department ANNUAL COMMUNITY MEETING Satunlay, Febniaiy 4th 7:00 PM I at Fork Civic Center US/AtX Av session of drug parapher­ nalia, expired registration, open container after con­ suming alcohol. . - Sara Beth Tate, speed­ ing 89 in a 70. FARM FRESH FORK MogrtMkJat kiui ■iMiiki GRAIN fS> BEEF Lone HicKOfiY VOIUHIEES Fke DETWnMENT, iNa Board o* Director* ElecUons Februaty 13,2017 at 7 PMAl (he Station: 32tXI Lone Ilickocy RtL, YadkinviUe, NC 27055 TODAY NAILS Professional Naii Care For Ladle* & Gentlemen - 12 Spa Pedicure Ctiair- Acrnlc Fill-In* l»ilh FUE retulr, ojt down, and - Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Flopi- Specializing in Pink A White- Over 200 Shellac Color* - $5.00 for Eyebraw Waxing FREE Soil Dfinks WAlh-lns Welcome i Buy Her A CUt OrtMeatc for VAUM1NCS, < Pamper Her WJth The Perfeert Oftt ' K 1107 Yadkinville Road (336)751-7949^ IlMjKdneMPouOnteiXIcnJn. operate vehicle until li­ censed. cost. $197.50 attor­ ney fee: exceeding posted speed, dismissed per plea. • Thomas Nelly Jr., driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. dismissed per plea: possession of mtuijua- parapheraalia. deferred L XL-, You’ve Spent a. 5 Lifetime Preparing for Retirement. Now What? - Samuel Robert Jordan, prosecution, sentenced to possession of marijuana 12 months supervised pro- up to one-half ounce, dis- badon. 24 hours community missed, insufficient cvi- service, obtain substance dence. evidence ordered abuse assessment, cost, if in destroyed. compliance charges may be - Ronald Jason Kinzer, dismissed in 12 months. pusys^-cgifin of marijuana up - Mandie Michelle to one-half ounce, posses- O'Neal. 4 counts simple sion of marijuana parapher- assault, dismissed per plea: nalia. possession of drug simple assault, sentenced paraphernalia, maintaining to 60 days, suspended 18 I To dovQlop a retirement income strategy that works for you. contact your Edward Jones financial advisor. 854VaSey RdSuneAOO MocksvtBe. NC 27028 336-751^72 Sdwardjonesr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2017 -6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed-by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing every $1,000. • Susan Lea Graham to Kenneth Combs nnd Marga­ ret Maria Combs. 10 acres. Clarksville. $44. - Secretary of Housing nnd Urban Development to Samuel Willis Cullen 2^ock nnd Amanda Suzanne Zco- ck. 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Lindsey Lee Fishel and Joyce Starr Fishel to Mi­ chelle Fishel Myers, tracts. Fulton. - Ronald Wayne Bivens and Gail Bivens, Linda Biv­ ens Nichols, Michael Mc­ Daniel and Jane McDaniel. Crystal Bivens Robertson and Cory Robertson, Zach Bivins. Keith McDaniel nnd Billie McDaniel. Denn Al­ bright, Steven K. Bivens to Sonia Esperanza Bonilla, 1 .lot. Jerusalem, $70. - The Town of Bermuda Run. River Hill nt Bermuda Run Owners Assoc., James Way Homeowners Assoc., and Highlands at Bermuda Run Homeowners Assoc, to County of Davie, water mains and fire hydrants. - Jeanette Holshouser Dzurko and Gary Alan. Dz- urko to.John Martin Ijames. 6 lots. Jerusalem. - Kelly Ijames to John Martin Ijames. 6 lots. Jeru­ salem. - John Martin Ijames to Terry Davis and Debra Da­ vis, 2 lots. Jerusalem. $40. - George Wesley How­ ard Jr. and Linda Howard to ' -Albert A. Sergiocomi Jr. and i-JMary M.Sergiacomi, tracts. t Farmington, $130. - Robert E. Payton and -Melissa D. Payton to Lynn ■•H. Rutherford and Patricia S. Rutherford, I lot, Farm­ ington.$710. - Kohler Interiors Fur­ niture Co. to Kohler Co., 5 parcels, Mocksville, $2,093. - Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Habi­ tat for Humanity of Davie County, tracts. Mocksville, $20. - Loretta G. Menge to Frost Family Farms, tracts. - Jean Bullock, Dys­ on Family Trust. Loretta G. Menge, trustee to Frost Family Farms, tracts. - Whip-O-Will Farms to Bharat M. Shah and Milan B. Shah, .37 acres, Farm­ ington. - Bharat M. Shah nnd Milan B. Shah to David L. Gilpin and Serena M. Gil­ pin, 2 tracts. Farmington. $890. - The Bramblctt Com­ panies to Christopher N. Kahler nnd Lisa M. Kahler, 1 lot, Farmington, $736. - Todd Wilson Speas and Rachel Marie Speas to Christopher L. Keller nnd Jacquelyn Keller, 1 lot, $470. - Eppy White Human Jr. and Lucinda McIver Human to Scott Mason Rhodes and Carrie Ann Kibler. 1 lot, $348. - Daniel Francis Bair nnd Kali Ann Bair to Jennifer Davis and Neal Davis, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $620. - Duard Lowell Rea­ vis and Wilma P. Reavis to Todd Philip Reavis and Pau­ la Broadway Reavis, 1 tract. Clarksville. - Duard Lowell Rea­ vis and Wilma P. Reavis to Matthews Dudley Reavis, 9.29 acres, Clarksville. - Bill Newton Combs by attorney in fact. Kerrie Marie Combs to Jason Dton Hodges, tracts. - Christopher J. Bolin and Sarah C. Bolin to Jen­ nette Hancock, condomini­ um. Farmington, $151. - Eugene R. Bleeker to C.A. Bailey Jr. And Frankie E. Bailey, .28 acre, $508. - Lynn James to Austin Lakey and Emily Lakey, 1 tract. $400. - Jeffrey B. Harrison, trustee to RED 16. 59.15 acres. - Phil Strupc Builders to Colleen Bunch and Fred Bunch, I lot. Farmington, $720. - N.C. Custom Modular to Hubert F. and Amanda H. Cohrs, 1.08 acres, Mocks­ vUle. $306. - Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., tracts, Je­ rusalem. - Harry V. Booe Jr. trust­ ee to Dixie Booe, 1 acre. . Clarksville. - Christopher J. Leslie and Susan T. Leslie (50% interest), to Breadbox Prop­ erties.' 1 lot, Farmington. $266. - Barbara A. Loflin to Paula Lee Furches, parcels. - Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices to RCMR, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $324. - Roger P. Spillman to Felicia Hartness and Mi­ chael B. Hartness, 1.83 acres, Jerusalem, $330. - Brad Douglas Ellison to Apolinar Mendez Valdez, 23,200 square feet, Clarks­ ville. $44. - Taylor Frederick Bai­ ley. trustee to Callie B. Ter­ ry, 2,16 acres. Shady Grove. $36. • Benjamin R. Butler and Vicki Butler, Susan Al­ lan and Marvin Allen, nnd James Butler, Carlos M. Butler and Kelly Butler to ANZ-2 Properties, 1 villa, Farmington, $188. - Julianne O. Hanes to Alan Franklin Barber, 1 tract. $150. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Jan. 23: domestic dis­ turbance. Junction Road, Mocksville; voluntary com­ mitment, Farmington Road. Mocksville: civil dispute, NC 801 S.. Mocksville: disorderly conduct, US 601 N., Mocksviile; intimidat­ ing witness. Court Square, Mocksville: financial card theft, Swicegood St.. Cool­ eemee. Jan. 24: indecent liber­ ties with child. Jamestown Road, Mocksville: domes­ tic disturbance. Pine Valley Road. Mocksville: fight, Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville: larceny of cash, NC 801 S., Bermuda Run: iden­ tity theft. Milling Road. Mocksville; larceny. Ber- Superior Court muda Village Dpve, Bermu­ da Run: damage to property, Bobby’s Trail, Mocksville; larceny of vehicle, US 64 W„ Mocksville. Jnn. 25: breaking, enter­ ing and larceny. Lakewood Village Road. Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense. 1-40, Advance; as­ sault by pointing gun/with deadly weapon, Camden Pointe Drive, Mocksville.' Jan. 26: larceny. NC 801 S., Bermuda Run; break­ ing. entering nnd larceny, injury to property, US M B., Mocksville: sexual ex­ ploitation of a minor. Pearl Lane. Mocksville; runaway. River Road, Advance; com­ municating threats, Daniel Boone Trail,' Mocksville. Jnn. 27: child custo­ dy dispute. Cemetery St., Mocksville; larceny of mo­ tor fuel. NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance: civil dispute, assault. James Road. Advance; breaking and entering. Creason Rond, Mocksville. Jan. 28: disturbance, NC 801 S., Advance; trespass­ ing, US 601 S.. Mocksviile. Jan. 29: breaking en­ tering, injury to property, Swicegood St.. Cooleemee; assault with a deadly weap­ on. Peter Hairston Road, Advance. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Jan. 23: Joseph Wat­ son. 24. of NC 801 N.. Ad­ vance. failure to appear in coun; Tammy O’Neal, 47. of Foster St., Mocksville, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule III controlled sub­ stance: Crystal Bailey, 36. of Sunflower Trail, Mocks­ viile, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or de­ liver Schedule III controlled substance. misdemeanor child abuse; Gaige Holley, 20, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. Jan. 24: Brandon Tester. 24, of Overlook Drive. Ad­ vance. failure to appear in court; William Welch,' 17, of Speaks Road. Advance, discharging a weapon into nn occupied dwelling; Jef­ frey Tysinger. 44. of Calvin Lane. Mocksville, failure to report new address as a sex offender; Naja Wher­ ry. 29, of Sunset Drive. Mocksville, domestic as­ sault; Omnre Faggart. 29. of Statesville, failure to appear in court; Tyler Shrewsbury, 19, of Woodlce Drive. Ad­ vance, discharging weapon into an occupied dwelling: Roy Rhymer. 33, of Daniel Rond, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Jun. 25: April Agosti- nello, 36, of Ginny Lane. Advance, school attendance law violation: Kayla Brack­ en, 25. of Farmington Rond, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Victor Valdez. 60, of Reidsville, failure to appear in court; Chase John­ son. 17, of Circle Drive, Mocksville, violation of pretrial release; Samuel White, 28, of Gunter Lane. Mocksville, assault by pointing n gun, assault with a deadly weapon: Michael Knight, 33. of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, probation violation, breaking, enter­ ing and larceny, larceny of vehicle. Jan. 26: Scan Harvey. 25, of Galax, Va.. felo­ ny possession Schedule Il controlled substance, possession drug parapher­ nalia: Trinisa’ Hopper. 35. of Greensboro, failure to appear in court; Jonathan Ayers. 28. of Gordon Drive, Mocksville, obtaining property by folse pretense; Zuleika Ramseur, 29, of Salisbury, failure to appear in court, school attendance law violation. Jan. 27: Kevin Lafferty. 20. of Winston-Salem, dis­ charging weapon into oc­ cupied dwelling; Austin King. 19. of Winston-Sa­ lem, breaking, entering and larceny; Brittney Coone. 18, of Hickory, accessory after the fact: Rebecca Doby. 42. of James Road. Advance, assault. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A disturbance was re­ ported Jan. 29 nt the Scot­ tish Inn. Yadkinville Road. - The .shoplifting of food from Food Lion on Valley Road was reported Jan. 29. - The breaking, entering and larceny from Advance Auto Parts on Yadkinville Rond was reported Jnn. 29. - A disturbance was re­ ported on Sunset Drive on Jan.28. - Someone attempted to return itcm.s nt Goodwill on Yadkinville Rond that hadn’t been purchased Ihere. it wa.s reported Jan. 25. - The larceny of over- the-counter medicine from Food Lion on Valley Road was reported Jan. 24. - The rear window to a vehicle parked off Milling Road was broken, it was re­ ported Jnn. 24. - Tlte larceny of a purse from a vehicle parked off North Salisbury Street was reported Jan. 24. - A woman reported Jnn. 24 she was sexually assault­ ed at a residence off Milling Road. - A man reported Jan. 23 he was the victim of fraud. Arrests - Krisin Brett Campbell, 37, of E. Lexinglon Rond, was charged Jan. 27 on an order for arcsl. Trial date: Feb. 7 in Forsyth County. - Heather Nicole David­ son. 18, of Cana Road, was charged Jan. 29 with pos­ session of a small amount of marijuana. Trial dale: April 7. - Rebecca Lynn Staples. 20, of Four Comers Rond, was charged Jan. 28 with larceny by employee. Trial date; Feb. 9. She is accused of taking money from Sub­ way. - David Clinton Straney, 40. of NC 801 S.. was 'charged Jan. 29 with as­ sault on a female.Trial date: Feb.16. - April Rcnea Rodriguez. 24. of Milling Rond, was charged Jan. 29 with pos­ session of a small amount of marijuana and parapher­ nalia. Trial dale: March 17. EUer... Volunteers clear the trail. Mountain Bike Treii Opens in Farmington dawn and dusk. Any young riders grades 6-12 who would like infor­ mation on the National In- terscholastic Cycling Asso­ ciation (NICA) and would like to join a team or start a team in their school, there will be representatives on hand to answer questions. The trails at Farmington are the only public moun­ tain biking trails County. ____The trail building crew from Troop 505. from left: Ethan Bazuik, Brad Anderson, Shawn Keenan, Davie Robert Hendricks, Chase Alder, Cameron Decanio, Mike Baker, Blake Johnson, Jamie Johnson, and Otis Hendricks. Not pictured: Dakota Baker. Jakob Nobles, Andrew Johnson. Continued From Page 1 Social work is important to Eller, who grew up poor in Ashe Counly. His par- knew 1 was going to help ents Cathy and Kenny Eller people. I’ve been blessed worked - his mother three with people who have In- jobs - and then he came vested in me.” along. He succeeded as a social His mother was in tears, worker, and found out when There was no way she could he got a chance in manage- be a social worker was be- make the best decisions cause of her. She had tak- and get the Input we need, other kids in. too. 1 just We need to look at Davie County os a whole.” he said. "Government can’t solve all problems, so I want to include our non-profits. We all need a collective vision - a path.” Eller says he looks at gov- work three jobs and take care of a baby. She went to her foreman nnd told him she had to quit. The foreman would have none of that, and arranged for young John to be cared for by his wife. But his wife ment that he could succeed emment similtu* t< hold budget. You spend wisely. ' He’s earned his master’s of business admin­ istration. and completed the Senior Executive Institute at the University of Virginia. At age 40, he says he’s at that. too. And he helping people. His chance encounters with Davie County were more than those drive throughs. _ ..— ____Davie Manager Mike had suffered from polio, and Ruffin called him. asking not planning on going any- wheelchair. She questions about operation where else. "I’m not looking for any­ thing more. I’m blessed to be called manager. Now I’m looking forward to becom­ ing a citizen, a volunteer.” He’s been busy in his first weeks on the job. and plans to stay busy. Church is im­ portant to the family, and they’re looldng for a small farm to buy here. Eller said he’s lived the "straight and narrow." and credits God. his parents. Mumsey and his communi­ ty for his success. "I want everything I do, not to glorify myself.” A young John Eller with his “Mumsey.” The following cases were disposed of during the Jan. 3 session of Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Jo­ seph N. Crosswhite. Prose­ cuting: Robert S. Tbylor and Greg Brown, assistant DAs. - Florentino Arcos Jr., statutory rapeZsex offense defendant equal to or 6 years older than victim, dismissed; indecent liberties, sentenced to 16 to 29 months, sus­ pended 30 months, 180 days active, credit for 198 days, comply with condilions of sex offender program, cost. $550 attorney fee. - Ehnb Atef Bahgat, fel­ ony willful failure to secure worker’s compensation in­ surance. reduced to misde­ meanor neglect to secure worker’s compensation in­ surance, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months. $100. cost. - Ricky Ray Bailes. 10 counts breaking into coin/ currency machine, dismissed per plea; habitual felon, dis­ missed per plea; sentencing on other charges set for April 3. - Shannon Casey Bailey, sell/deliver marijuana, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice and on plea of principal. - Bryan Curtis Billings, failure to reduce speed, mis­ demeanor death by vehicle, remanded to District Court judgment. - Chelsea Marie Bur- cbetie. felony probation vio­ lation. probation wilt be ter­ minated after completion of 90 days active, $1,700 resti­ tution lo Brunswick County. - Dewayne Earl Crandell, motions, dismissed. - Megan Nicole Creech, first degree burglary, finan­ cial card theft. 25 counts identity theft, dismissed; felony identity theft, sen­ tenced to 13 to 25 months, suspended 36 months, 180 days active, credit for 195 days, obtain substance abuse assessment, have no contact with victim or co-defendant. $3356.28 restitution lo vic­ tim, cost. $390 attorney fee; felony identity theft, sen­ tenced to 13 to 25 months at expiration of previous sen­ tence. suspended 36 months. - Cherron Curry, felony maintaining vchlclc/dwell- ing/place for a controlled substance, dismissed; felo­ ny possession with intent lo manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance. reduced to felony possession of cocaine, sen­ tenced to 6 to 17 months, suspended 24 months, obtain substance abuse assessment, vehicle may be returned lo owner upon proof of own­ ership. evidence ordered de­ stroyed. cost, $330 attorney fee. Defendant rejected pro­ bation and was sente'nced to active time. - Joseph Allen Davis, fel­ ony hit/run causing injury, sentenced to 10io21 months, credit for307 days, cost; first degree burglary, sentenced to IO to 21 months, suspended 30 months when released from prison. 40 hours com­ munity service, submij DNA sample, $ 1326.75 restitution to victims, cost: 2 counts breaking or entering a vehi­ cle. dismissed; larceny of a firearm, breaking or entering a vehicle, sentenced to 10 to 21 months at the expiration of previous sentence, sus­ pended 30 months, submit DNA sample, cost. - Devin Shaughn Gaither, failure to register ns sex of­ fender, dismissed; obstruct­ ing justice, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monlhs. $100, cost. $240 attorney fee. - Christopher L. Gamer, safecracking, felony con­ spiracy. dismissed; felony larceny, sentenced to eight to 19 months, suspended 60 months, 30 hours community service, $12300 restitution to victim to be paid jointly/ severally with co-defendant, have no contact with victim or co-defendant, cel! phone may be returned to owner at end of appeal, all evidence may be returned to victim when co-defendant’s cases are disposed. $960 anomey fee. - Tomarcus Antonio Gra­ ham, carrying concealed gun. driving while license revoked, resisting public officer, failure to appear on felony, habitual felon, dismissed: possession of a firearm by a felon, habitual felon, sentenced to 50 to 72 months, credit for 61 days. submit DNA sample, work release recommended, cost, $620 attorney fee. - Lee Lewis Hodges, fel­ ony possession/distribution of metliamphetamine pre­ cursor, sentenced to 16 to 29 monlhs. suspended 30 months. 120 days active, credit for 141 days, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, have no contact with co-defendant, evidence ordered destroyed, submit DNA sample; $100. cost. $660 attorney fee; 2 counts possession/distribution of a methamphetiunine precursor, dismissed per plea. - Paul Ervin Johnson, Sex offender on child premises, dismissed. - Curtis Lemar Johnston, DWI, sentenced to 6 months, suspended 24 months. 72 hours community service, surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licc^nsed. credit for substance abuse ossessment/follow treatment. $300, cost, $1360 attorney fee; felony fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, reduced lo misdemeanor fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to 120 days to run concurrent with DWI, sus­ pended 24 months: driving while license revoked jiot DWI. dismissed per plea. - Jamie Franklin Koon, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, re­ manded to District Court judgment. - Brandi Lyiu Lee. 2 counts each trafficking in opium or heroin and pos­ session with intent .IO manu­ facture/sell/deliver a sched­ ule II controlled substance, dismissed, insufficient evi­ dence. - Amy Elizabeth Little, 3 counts felony sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance. dismissed in the in­ terest of justice. - Robert Scott Miller, fel­ ony sell methamphetamine, dismissed. - Sondra Renny Morgan, felony obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor posses­ sion of stolen goods/prop- erty, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost. $675 attorney fee. - Stephen Franklin Parr, felony scit/dclivera schedule 11 controlled substance, dis­ missed. - Clyde Allen Sheets, or­ der terminating sex offender status, granted. - Carrie Ann Stevens, first degree burglary, reduced to breaking and entering, sen­ tenced to 8-19 months, sus­ pended 30 monlhs. 14 days active, credit for 25 days, substance abuse assessment, submit DNA sample, not as- sault/threaten/harass vietimy^ cost. $260 attorney fee; sim­ ple assault, dismissed. - Joseph Thach. sex of­ fender on child - Rachel Sinclair Tbomp- SOQ. felony probation viola­ tion out of county, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Andrew Edward Wag­ ner, felony probation vio­ lation out of county, proba­ tion continued 3 months to complete community ser­ vice, possible (erminniion of probation after community service is completed. S39O attorney fee. - David Michael Wil­ lard. felony sell/deliver marijuana, sentenced to 10 lo 21 months, suspended 30 months, one day .nctive/ credit, submit DNA sample, evidence ordered destroyed $100. cost. Failure to Appear - Jessica Bolen, 3 counts felony probation violation - Ricky J. Bostian Sr., sell/deliver a schedule I| controlled substance, counts possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver .a schedule II. 2 counts main­ taining vehicle/dwelling/for a controlled substance, con­ spiracy Io sell/deliver con­ trolled substance. - April Easter Coble, fel­ ony possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance. felony conspiracy to traffic in opium/heroin. - Johnny Brett Ollis, fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, habitual felon. - Tyler Shrewsbeny. con­ spiracy to commit robbery widi a dangerous weapon felony attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon. - Evan Brock Thompsem ot»wimng property by false pretf-nse. had also taken in a homeless woman. That foreman’s wife, Eva Blevins, became Eller’s be­ loved "Mumsey.” She had been a teacher, and read lo him. told him stories. Even in high school, his friends knew about Mum­ sey. She gave Eller the program in the social services department. He was serving on a state board with DaVie Commissioner Dan Barrett. Then the Davie County manager’s job became open. "I prayed and prayed more. 1 did a lot of research because I'm not one to jump fidcncc and start he needed from job to job and uproot to go to college, something my family. God led me to no one in his family had this job,” he said. “I didn't ever done. want them (county commis- Hc graduated from North- sioners) to waste their time west Ashe High School, on me, and 1 wanted to be then earned a bachelor’s 100 percent in. decree in social work from "TTiis place drew us here. Appalachian State Univer- The people are great, a great sity. People had helped him spirit, great values,” he said, to succeed, and he wanted lo "AVhat I thought is no dif- help others. ferent from what I’m expe- Mumscy couldn’t make ricnclng now.” it to his college graduation, Eller says he’s looking but he borrowed one of through the front wind- those first, huge cell phones shield, not the rear-view and gave her a call. mirror. After he was married and “1 plan on partnering with they had their first child, our citizens. Mumsey was on her death ” bed. He didn’t waste time taking Noah to sec her. "She wanted to hold my baby. She held Noah, and-a few Photos Of Children Noah. Brooke and Eva Grace, and of wife Amy, occupy a visible presence in Eller’s office. We l<3?ve MOCKSVILLE That partnering, said, will include all town and county governments, schools, non-profit groups, community groups, even days later, passed away. She everyday folks - to form a told me she was holding on strategic plan for all of the for that. county. "The reason 1 wanted to “My commitment ts to • IniEriof-aful’EilEriof- S36-94O-8S6O Some of our favorite things... TAc pe.&f2Je^ pic-l-b pa/dz pajjie, C&uritij “^s-ediraJI While you may like other local spots or things, there is something v.e can all agree on. we love this community. Give us a call at (336) 75i - 6131 or stop by our office on Yadkinville Road. We can help protect the things you care about, and just maybe, oecome one of your favorite places to visit. Nationmride* Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 2,2017 - BI8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,20J7 NOAA ... Continued From Page 1 a job that ofTcrcd adven­ ture and the outdoors,’* he said of his job in the NOAA Corps. The NOAA (National Oce­ anic and Atmospheric Administration) Corps is one of the nation’s seven uniformed services. The Corps works to support nearly all of NOAA’s programs, nnd its officers, schooled in engineering, earth sciences, oceanog­ raphy, meteorology, and fisheries science oper­ ate NOAA’s ships, fiy aircraft, conduct diving operations and serve in other positions. Officers are paid and achieve rank the same as on other military branches but do not carry firearms. Phillips said the focus is on-commerce and sci­ ence, not war. Fresh out of training. Phillips* first job was as.an oil observer in the Deepwater Horizon spill that began April 20.2010 in the Gulf of Mexico. “My job was running helicopter operations to hunt down the oil. I scheduled all the helicop­ ters that were flying, and I was in the helicopters looking for the oil. For the first job outside train­ ing. it was really cool to be part of,’’ he said. He was still there when the well was capped but left soon after for his next assignment on a ship in Alaska, “hanging out in the Pacific Northwest mapping the bottom of the sea floor to look for hazards for ships and boats?’ Phillips piloted the boat and also did the surveying. When asked the size of the boat, he laughed and said. “It's bigger than any boat you will see in Davie County,” The one he was on in Alaska wns about 230 feet'long. That assign­ ment lasted over two years. He spent a year in Antarctica, as station chief of the observatory at the South Pole, and he had to trek back and forth outside to the lab every day, upwind. “Sometimes I couldn’t see 10 feet in front of me. We’d have to put up flags to be able lo sec to get from one place to anoth­ er,” he said. Famous for its bone- chilling temperatures, Antarctica’s coldest tem­ perature he can remember .while there was -105 dc- Lt. Joseph Phillips captured this image of an aurora over NOAA’s Atmospheric Research Observatory, which is the clean air facility he managed while at Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, Antarctica. grccs with a wind chill of -160. But it remains Phil­ lips' favorite assignment, and not just because he met his girlfriend there. “Antarctica is a place everybody in the world agrees needs to be pro­ tected. so there are no cit­ ies, no oil exploration... you see nature at its best, whales, birds, penguins. It is a region as pristine as you can see on the whole Earth. I live right outside Washington, DC now and everywhere I look, I see people overusing resourc­ es. taking advantage of the planet, destroying it.” Phillips said if he ever had Ihc opportunity go back to Antarctica, he would. Other assignments have included piloting research ships on the west const, tropical Pacific, and the cast coast that focused on oceanography, hydrog­ raphy or climate research. He flew into Hurricane Matthew last year, help­ ing forecasters determine the strength and path of the storm. For the next two years, Phillips will work for the National Weather Service, before his work will take him aboard the NOAA ship Ronald H. Brown, a 274-foot vessel with a home port in Charles­ ton, S.C. He will be the operations manager. The ship has traveled to the Atlantic, Pacific and In­ dian Oceans, and Phillips said he isn’t sure where he might end up, but he is looking forward to the adventure. “I have n passion for research and travel. There are only two continents 1 haven’t been to. South America nnd Africa, but wherever I am, honestly, I am just happy being out on the water.” Phillips' dnd, Ed, retired from the Novy in the late 90s. and he and Phillips* mom, Patti, live in the Center community. Phillips has a brother in the Army, an older sister in New Zealand. and his older brother lives in* Colorado. Thinking back to his high school'years. he remembers some teachers who made nn impression on him, Regina London and Jeremy Byrd, among others, and his football coach. John BuHins. “Without them, I prob­ ably wouldn't have gotten to where 1 am today.” he said. He admits he still has a hard time believing how fortunate he is to be working in a field he loves and believes in. “1 am definitely living my dream right now. My advice to anyone who is considering what they might do for a living. I would say to follow your dream and don’t think you can’t do something. And most importantly, don’t be afraid to step outside your comfort zone.” IS? Phillips launches an ozonesonde at the South Pole station. The ozon­ esonde is the white box, and measures ozone as the balloon raises it in the sky. The launches, he said, are critical to understanding the current state of the ozone hole over Anarctica. Experience You Can Trust! We have over 50 years of combined pharmaceutical education and over 200 years of combined pharmacy experience all under one roof. Phillips sets up a Dobson spectrophotometer in Barrow. Alaska, which measures the amount of ozone between the sun and the instrument. “What a Pharmacy Should,Be” 495 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.fosterdrugcoxom • (336)751-2141 On board the NOAA Ship Thomas Jefferson off'the coast of Virginia, with Phillips deploying a side scan sonar, which helps map or locate objects under the water. Sports 5^ Coaches Buddy Lowery and Timmy Allen huddle with Will Allen. - Photo by Chris Mackie Wrestling 30-1 Entering The Playoffs By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record it’s been a wonderful season for Davie’s wrestling team - except when West Forsyth is in the picture. Davie’s only loss os a dual team was to West. Davie scored 199 points in the Central Piedmont Conference 'Ibumament. But it was 39 fewer than the total from - you guessed it - West. On the road on Jan. 20.the War Eagles tossed away Mt. Tabor 61-6. Hunter Smith. David Sigmon. Will Allen .Joseph Myers. Kyle McCune and Jesus Olmedo had pins.TommyTrader won a major decision. Josh Shore. Nick Gillis. Bryson Hunter. Jesse Carter and Anthony Olmedo won decisions. Hunter Strickland received a forfeit. Davie’s lone loss was a forfeit at 160. with Crayton Wise taking the night off to rest his bonged-up shoulder. Davie demolished the competition in the 16th-an- nual Phillip Reid RumbleotGlennon Jan.21 .scoring 235.5 points to beat Hough (149), Mallard Creek Please Sec 30-1 Page B7 Junior Nick Gillis has 40-plus wins at 120. Hard-Luck Boys Losing Tough Battles By Brian Pitts Dnvic Enterprise Record The Davie varsity boys basket­ ball team doesn’t lack toughness. But its struggles to close out games hns not been rectified. Heath Slabach went off at Al­ exander Centra! on Jan. 25. Owen McCormack went off against visiting West Forsyth on Jan. 27. But their outbursts went for naught in two- and six-point losses. The War Eagles buried 23 3-pointers in two games, but had nothing to show for it. "Our effort was unbelievable,” coach Mike Absher said following a 65-63 loss to Central. “We did all the right things. We just didn’t execute at the end.” When the first half of the non­ conference game against Central ended. Davie was in a 30-20 hole. It would have been a greater deficit without Dylan Shoffner,whoscored nine of Davie’s 11 points in the second quarter. To say Slabach got hoi in the third would be nn understnicmcni. He took matters into his own hands, scoring 15 third-quarter points on S-for-S shooting from 3-point land. McCormack added o pair of 3s, while ShofTner hit two field goals to help Dnvic pull within 48-46. “We answered their matchup zone,” Absher snid. “We made n little adjustment at halftime and the kids responded. “(Slabach’s five 3s in the third) were bombs. All of a sudden, we’re like that team we thought we were going to be from a shooting per­ spective. I mean (hey had to play man-to-man. which was the best thing that could happen to us.” Slabach wasn’t done. In the fourth, he converted two more baskets on the way to 23 points. It Please Sec Buttles - Page 4 Lewis Saves The Day For Varsity Girls Allen won the CPC title at 138. - Photo by Chris Mackie - Photo by Mark Floyd Although the Davie varsity girls basketball team achieved a noncon­ ference win at Alexander Central with acornmittee approach.Morgan Lewis was the last-minute hero as Davie prevailed 38-37 on Jan. 25. It was a surprising triumph because the Cougars are It-8 overall and 6-3 - tied for second - in the North Piedmont 3-Ay4-A Conference. Icwos tight throughout, with nei­ ther team leading by more than (wo nt the end of the first three quarters. There were four lead changes in the fourth alone. With the War Eagles behind 37-35 and 47 seconds left, Lewis saved the day with a go-ahead 3-pointer. It proved tobethegame’s final points. “We were in our five-out motion offense,” coach Kevin Revels said. “What 1 ’ ve been telling Morgan the last two weeks is she really needs lo hunt the elbow when the ball is on the opposite side of the floor. She got to the elbow looking for the ball. The ball swung around, she stepped up to the top of the key and drained it. She had a great second half (seven points, six rebounds).’’ Davie held on from there, but not without a major scare at the end. “It was crazy, the ball rolling on (he floor and players diving every­ where.” Revels said.“It seemed like (hat went on forever.*’ With 3.2 seconds left, Davie made the mistake of fouling a Cougar 70 feet from the basket. She had aone-and-one opportunity. Fortunately for Davie, she missed the front end. Davie tapped out the rebound and time expired. The War Eagles improved, to 5-12 overall. They are 2-0 in one- point games, including a 37-36 decision over Kannapolis on Dec. 8 when Sha’veh Martinez hit the game-winner. Davie got contributions from ev­ erywhere. Lewis had nine points.six rebounds and three steals. Martinez hod nine points and seven rebounds. Trinity Hayes had eight points. Emma Slabach had five points, four rebounds and three blocked shots. Rylea Carter had fourpoints. five rebounds and four steals. Liz Crenshaw had three points. “Trinity’s really been working haid in practice the lost few weeks.” he said. “She’s been trying so hard to get better defensively. We know she can score. She’s just got to get better defensively. That’soneof the reasons I rewarded her with storting tonight,” Madison Bohannon did not score, but she sparkled on defense. “She played incredible defense in the back of the 1-3-1.” he said. “That was one of her best games. She played Just amazing defense.” A home Central Piedmont Con­ ference game against West Forsyth on Jan. 27 was really, really ugly. The first-place Titans bounced Da­ vie like a bad check. 70-13. It was an early knockout as West (17-2 overall. 7-0 CPC) blitzed too 27-4 lead in the first quarter. Davie sank to 1-7 in the league. Davie 38, Alexander Central 37 - Morgan Lewis 9. Sha’veh Martinez 9,Trinity Hayes 8. Emma Slabach 5. Rylea Carter 4. Liz Crenshaw 3. W. ForsQdh 70, Davie 13 - Emma Slabach 4. Sha’veh Martinez 4, Liz Crenshaw 3. McKenna Oakes 2. JV Boys Go As Brooks Johnson Goes By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Brooks Johnson couldn’t buy a bucket in the first half at Alexander Central Jan. 25. Coach Bruce Wal­ lace encouraged him to keep firing. Johnson took his coach’s advice and he was awesome in the second half as Davie won the nonconfer- ence game 51-33. It was a game with seven-minute quarters instead of the usual eight. When the half ended. Central was within striking distance (18- lO) partly because Johnson hadn't found a groove. He had two points at intermission. “Brooks was probably 0 for 5 fnxn the 3-point line." Wallace said. “If he makes shots in the first half, the game is over at halftime. He was visibly shaken up. I said: 'Look Brooks.you’ve gottokeepshooting the ball because everybody in this room wants you to shoot the ball.'” Johnson exploded in the third quarter, scoring 11 of Davie’s 13 points while draining three3-point- crs. He nailed two more 3s In the fourth to capa 19-point second half. Besides scoring21 forthe game. Johnson hit five of Davie's seven 3s. It was the third 20-point game for the freshman, and it raised his team-best average to 15. “He just went Ona tear.” Wallace said. “He had one (3-pointer in the third) that rimmed out or he would have bad four in a row." Troy Griggs scored 10 os Davie improved to 7-6 overall with its third straight win. Matt James got six points on a pair of fourth-quarter triples. The glow from Davie’s winning streak dimmed during a 49-43 loss at West Forsyth on Jan, 27. When the teams met on Dec. 20. Davie romped 72-52 by outscoring West by 16 in the fourth quaner. But in this one. West hit Davie in the cheeks in the first quaner and Davie was out of sorts for most of the game. Griggs had eight of Davie's 11 second-quarter points, keeping bis team alive ax 28-18. Elijah Wood's six-point third kept Davie within 42-31. But while Griggs (16 points) posted his fifth straight double-fig­ ure gome. Johnson could not findhis rhythm for the longest time. In the first meeting, he burned West with four 3s and 19 points. In this one. he hit one 3 and struggled to nine points. his lowest total in six games. “When Brooks doesn’t make shots, it's kind of hard for us to win.” Wallace said. But the War Eagles nearly stole it in the end. Johnson got six ofhis nineduringa 12-7run in the fourth. But he was unlucky on two shots from distance in the final minute. With Davie down by one. John­ son's comer 3 went in and out. With Davie down by three, another Johnson 3 rimmed in and out. “We had seven 3-poiniers to rim in and out.” Wallace said as Davie slipped to 3-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “We played really bad.” he said. “We were probably 2 of 18 from the 3-point line. That’s what happens when you live and die by the 3-poinlcr?’ DavieSl ,Alexander Central33 - Brooks Johnson 21.Troy Griggs 10. Matt James 6. Elijah Wood 5, Alex Ratledge 3. Aaron Williams 2. Latham Chamberlain 2. Justice Redmon 2. W. Forsyth 49, Davie 43 - Troy Griegs 16. BrooksJohnson9,Elijah Wood 8. Aaron WtUiams4. Latham Chamberlain 3. Alex Ratledge 3. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 2. 2017 South Boys Basketball Notches 13th Win DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. X 2017 In the final game of the season, the South Dnvie boys basketball team did what South hns been doing all season against non-Ellis opponents. The Tigers blew past visiting Forbush S4-4I on Jan.23, With n fourth straight win. South finished 13-2. The only losses were to un­ defeated Ellis. Ben Crenshaw scored all 11 of his team-high points in a decisive first half that saw South build n 2K-14 lead. "We could have beaten them (worse),” conch Ger­ main Mayfield said. “I tried to play a lot of people. We’d go up by 20 and they'd cut it down to 14 or 12. It went back and forth like that.” Crenshaw paced nine scorers. Jack Reynolds and MJ Holieman had nine points each. Hayden Williams and Jack Nixon added six apiece. South knocked home eight 3-pointers. including two each from Crenshaw. Nixon and Williams. Reynolds nnd JT Bumgarner had the other two. Mayfield sent 15 of 10 players to the floor, the ex­ ception being injured Caleb Earnhardt (ankle). "I played the guys that I'm going to have next year a whole lot." said Mayfield, who is 23-6 over two years. Eighth graders Crenshaw. Hollemnn. Nixon. Gage Recktenwald. Zymeir Lew­ is, Caleb Steele and Reyn­ olds played on the South hardwood for the final time. Crenshaw (13 points per game). Hollemnn ( 10.8) and Reynolds (9.1) were the top scorers. Next year, Mayfield ex­ pects lo return seven seventh graders and three sixth grad­ ers. The seventh graders arc Bumgarner, Owen Byers. Earnhardt. Max Junker, Aid- en Smith. Recce Yount und Andrew Shuler. Williams. Jordan Dickerson nnd Burke Rosenbaum arc the sixth graders. ‘‘Wc lose plenty, but we’re going lo be OK because Owen, JT.Calcband Hayden got n lot of playing lime." he said. "Wc’vc got a lot of guy.s that played coining back. So wc should be fine.” North Davie won two of three games last week. High Point Christian came to North on Jnn. 23 and bent the Wildcats for the sec­ ond lime this season. James Wilkins, who was averaging 25.8 points, was held to seven - his lowest output in 22 games. Wilkins and North bounced back, breaking n four-game losing streak with a road win over Quality Education Academy on Jan. 25. Wilkins relumed lo form with 25 points. Wilkins scored 22 ns North improved to 7-8 with a win at Calvary on Jan. 26. Wilkins, who averaged 17 points as n seventh grad­ er, entered the final game against Summit with a 24.2 average. “I have been here 17 years and no one I have coached is anywhere close to that num­ ber (of points in two years)," conch Matt McPherson said. S. Duvie 54, Forbu.sh 41 - Ben Crenshaw 11, Jack Reynolds 9. MJ Hollemnn 9. Hayden Williams 6. Jack Nixon 6. JT Bumgarner 5. Caleb Steele 4. Owen Byers 2. Burke Rosenbaum 2. North Girls Show Coach Improvements After dropping three straight, n 2-1 stretch shift­ ed the North Dnvie girls basketball team's mindset heading into (he linnl game on Jnn.31. It’s been nn upbeat turn­ around season for the Wild- ents. They won eight games over Ihe previous three years, and when they opened this season 0-2. they were sad­ dled with nn 11-game losing streak. That’s old news now; they entered the linnl gnmc against Summit with a 6-8 record. “This team continues lo grow, especially in our half- court offense.” coach Trevor Gooch said. North got off to a sluggish start but recovered in lime to bent visiting High Point Christian 24-19 on Jnn. 23. Alicia Allen dominated NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50+ WITH Disability Or 55-1- WCTHOUT Disability • ELEVATOR IN BUILDING • SECURED ACCESS• COMMUNITY SPACES• FITNESS CENTER • COMPUTER ROOM 336-751 ■ PRIVATE PATIOS SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS W/0 CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MOREI -0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 during a pivotal second quar­ ter, scoring eight of North’s 11 points to steer the Wild­ cats to a 13-7 halftime lend. When North opened nn eight-point lead in the fourth, it spread the floor and milked the clock. "Our girls continue to grow in their basketball skills as well as n team," Gooch said. “It wns a good win in n close game." Allen matched si season high with lO points as North put their three-gnme losing streak in the rearview mirror. Desiree' Johnson compiled nine points. 12rebounds and three blocks. "Alicia did a great Job of driving to the bosket, cither scoring or getting fouled lo make points from the frec-throw line.’’ he said. ■‘Desiree, our team captain, had a great night of scoring." North thwarted Quality Education Academy’s go-to post player in the first half, but Mnkalya Kinzer shred­ ded the defense in the second holf nnd allowed QEA to rally for a 24-23 win over visiting Nonh on Jan. 25. North beat QEA 27-24 on Jan.5. After falling behind 4-0 (BISIKbI lul Kl.fS HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL'PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ HVAC License #13736 SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284*-288*l Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Badcetball Contest in the first quarter, Ihe Wild­ cats fought back for n 7-7 hnlflime tic. When Ihe third ended. North tmiled 16-I3. “We knew coming into this game it would be n bmwl nnd we would have to contain QEA's dominant |X3st player." Gooch said. "Wc held her to four points in the first half. Bui in the second half .she wns hard to stop. Kinzcrscored I2 points over our double-team with n sky hook like (hat of the legend­ ary Kareem Abdul Jnbbnr." Down by one, Gooch called timeout with 13 sec­ onds left. North executed the piny and got n clean look at a game-winning basket - but it would not fall. North has played four games decided by three points or less, and it is 2-2 in those games. D. Johnson had eight points, while Allen and Keelyn Oakes had five cnch. “Wc played hnrd in the fourth quarter and hnd n chance io win nt the end.” he said. The visiting Wildcats destroyed Calvary 38-7 on Jnn. 26. D.John.snn.whownsnv- emging5.3 paints, hnd n field day with I6 |x>ints. six over her previous high. zMlen had nine point.s ns North jumped nil over Calvary 12-0 in the first half and led I 8-4 at the break. Somer Johnson, the sixth-grade point guard. contributed four points and seven assists. “it wns n good win com­ ing back from a lough loss." Gooch said. "Our girls played with a lot of energy, and our defcn.sivc pressure was great. "Johnson to Johnson was our best play. Somer found Desiree down low in the paint for some easy baskets. De.sircc had a super game." Visiting Forbush ended South Davie's two-gnme winning streak - and S-l stretch - cold in its tracks on Jan. 23. After taking a 9-4 lend in 'the first quarter, the Tigers were outscored 25-6 in the middle quarters and lost 36-25 in the final gnmc of the sea,son. “We played awful, but they were still a little bit better, nnd I don't think they played real well." coach Ger­ main Mayfield said. Layla Caldwell .and Lon­ don Dirks paced South with eight points cnch. Olivia Tatum had her lowest output (five) in IO games. Despite the final hour, it was a fun season for the Tigers, who finished with the most wins (II victories ngninsi four losses) in I I years. And next year should be even better ns 12 of 14 players were sixth nnd sev­ enth graders. Caldwell and Taylor Hilliard were the only eighth graders. Tatum wns the top scorer with an 11.2 average. Cald­ well averaged 7 nnd Dirks 6.5. Tatum nnd Dirks arc seventh graders. Forbush 36, S. Dnvie 25 - Lay la Caldwell 8. Lon­ don Dirks 8. Olivia Thiiim 5, Emma Mathes 2. Sydney Dirks 1.Taylor Hilliard I. N. Davtc 24. HP ChrLs- liun 19 - Alicia Allen 10. Desiree Johnson 9, Somer Johnson 3. Carmela Don- irell 2. QEA 24, N. Davie 23 - Desiree Johnson 8. Alici.-i Allen 5. Keelyn Oakes 5. Somer Johnson 3. Christine Cao 2. N. Davie 38. Calvary 7 - Desiree Johnson 16, Alicia zMlen 9. Somer Johnson 4, Camicla Dontrcll 4. Chris­ tine Cno 2. Eliza Smith 2, AnneBclIc Shaw 1. Briefs & Dates .f Upcoming Games Thursday. Feb. 2 Dnvie wrestling in stale duals if it advanced on Jnn. 31. Dnvie JV & varsity boys basketball nt Forbush at 6/7:30. Davie JV boys basketball at Forbush nt 6. Saturday, Feb. 4 Dnvie wrestling in state dual team final nt East Region champ if it advanced on Feb. 2. Dnvie swimming in Midwest Regional. ■ntesduy, Feb. 7 Dnvie varsity basketball nt home vs. Mt. Tabor nt 6/7:30. Dnvie JV basketball nt Mt. Tabor at 5/6:15. Wednesday, Feb. 8 Davie varsity basketball nt home vs. Rc.ngnn nt 6/7:30. Dnvie JV basketball nt Reagan at 5/6:15. Final Game Feb. 10 The final game in the current Davie High gym will be Feb. IO against Parkland. Davie coach Mike Absher is inviting all former boys and girls basketball players, coaches, scorekeepers nnd managers to attend the game. The girls will tip off nt 6 p.m., followed by the boys ot approximately 7:30. 2 Losses For 9th Boy.s The Davie freshman bas­ ketball team lost 45-32 to visiting South Iredell on Jnn. 26 - despite a 9-4 lead after the first quarter. The Vikings hammered Davie 18-4 in the second quarter. Scottie Lyons hnd eight points, Znch Smith five nnd Logan Bal- lou-Tomel four. A day later, it was all West Forsyth as the Tttans stomped Davie 67-36. Lyons paced Davie (2-13) with 12 points. Nonh Bohannon and Justin Lunsford hnd seven RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Rnad • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 « Wa Pump Septic Tanks « stale Cetttfiea FOolinoa LoedefNOrt HOME FEATURES: • Frasn Shoetock b PVMM ftoerra - Peroent Ugrtrig KSenen 6a • QucttvCorerucsonnTougneU > 5/i2Roamcn . CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: 7 k:. 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NC 27603-5925 Emai:@ncie^net Look for ui on Fnbook at RepJuBaHowanl FADnrarJiutNoauo S Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax336>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 for first place and the second place winner receives 55. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. RI in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person Ihe office is locate 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. 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MIsa SL www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRIzi^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main Sc., Mocksville. NC 27026 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourclavte.com 14. Texas v. TCU Your Full Service Vchidc Mlointcnancc Center I NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER | Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury. Factory Diagnostics & Programming I 10. Arbona «. Oregon “Philcar/or pour car.” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 heithle txihrwoori .Matfl - MocRsville Edwardjones ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows* Overfianging T¥oe Limbs, & Brush Cutting. tVa can ehmO trees lo reach higher limbs!WE ctfT a SPOT pvtEtnoo « Mmu. uvestock FENCwa root 3. Miami v. NCSU Contact Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Eats — Drinks -Spirits 6235Tbwncenter Drive, Oanmons (336) 766-7045 9. Kentucky v. Rorlda j* DISCOUNT CIGARETTES!» ** ** ^IMPORT VAPORGIGARS s^i;;n.Dr?PBODUCT^ 336-778-1144 *-,>-4.-4 Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = Karly Warner Second Place = Wilma Gregory Last week proved to be a tough one for our contest participants. Upsets in several games that only a fortune teller could have foreseen tripped up almost everyone. But two managed to stand out Congratulations to Kaiiy Warner who missed only 4 games to claim First Place. Warner edged out Second Place winner, Wilma Gregory, by virtue of the tie-breaker game. We have (Carefully selected another batch of games which we hope will be just as challenging as the last Just for fun we even included the Super Bowl as one of the games (for you f(X)tball fans). ^VlTsJGO's XitrrialIsJng le Pre Custom ■’>>*••• Jewelry Design • Repair Special Orders • Watch Repair <C Pier mam Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains. Earrings aS03Lort«swai>Cfc)m'nons flOatf Ctorrmoris •336-7B6aSOS 1441 Deadmon Rood Mocksville. NC 27028 •When Ufa lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE’S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner vvww.|oestows.com 11. SUPER BOWL: New England v. Atlanta ENTRY BLANK Search ihe 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. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER . WINNER 1. BRENDA BATTLE (Edward Jones Co.) _ _________________ 2. SPILLMAN’S LIME &’ FERTILIZER __________________ 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP __________________ 4. FARMINGTON ANTIQUES ___________________ 5. TARHEELTOBACCO ___________________ 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. ___________________ 7. DAVIE JEWELERS ___________________ 8. FOSTER DRUG __________________ 9. MOSSY’S ___________________ 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE __________________ 11. JOE’STOW __________________ 12. WINGO'S JEWELERS __________________ 13. OURDAVIE.COM __________________ 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD __________________ Tie Breaker SUPER BOWL New England vs. Atlanta NAME:________________________ ADDRESS:_ DAY PHONE:.NIGHT: I ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 2. 201' JV Girls In Tailspin With Two Losses Afterlosinglo North Ired­ ell on Dec. 7, the Davie JV girls basketball team bounced back and beat Kannapolis. After losing to Reagan on Dec. 16.coach DebbieEvans’ girls bounced back to beat West Forsyth. After losing to North Davidson on Jan. 3. Dnvie bounced back to beat Mt. Tabor. The War Eagles had not been in a tailspin all sea­ son - until now. In the first unimpressive week of- the Battles ... campaign. Davie lost at Al­ exander Centml and at West Forsyth. In a nonconference game against Central on Jan. 25, Cayla Hartsell was coming off a 22-point performance in a win over Reynolds. But Hartsell got in early foul trouble, eventually fouled out and was limited to six points (seven below her average). That's one of the reasons Dnvic lost 38-26. Davie’s deficit grew ever so slightly-ns the game pro­ gressed, from 11-8 to 18-14 1028-22.The Cougars pulled away in the fourth. Klara Lewis matched Hartsell with six points. Am­ ber Strader had five. “Wc did not handle pres­ sure defense and hnd way too many turnovers,” Evans said. “My girls played hard but we have to continue to work to get better at handling the ball nnd make better passes against pressure.” It wad downright ugly two days later at West Forsyth. The Titans controlled mat­ ters from start to finish and whipped Davie 41-22. Davie won the first meet­ ing. 33-25, on Dec. 20. but the War Eagles had Maddie Tellup then, and she was terrific with 18 points.Tellup was moved up lo varsity on Jnn. 12. “We had a rough night.” Evans said. “We couldn’t seem lo get everyone on the same page. We’/e gonna have toregroupand pull together to get ready forthe next game.” Hartsell produced 12 points, but it wasn’t nearly enough ns West led 8-2 after the first, 20-12 at the half and 28-14 after the third. And six of Hartscll’s points came in the inconsequential fourth. Alexis Dulin was next with six ns Dnvie stumbled to 8-5 overall nnd 4-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “We were capable of beat­ ing them.” Evans said. “We just didn't play together nnd got frustrated.” Alexander Central 38, Davie 26 - Klara Lewis 6, Cayla Hartsell 6, Amber Strader 5. Kayana Caldwell 4. Alexis Dulin 3, Courtney Neely 2. W. Forsyth 41', Davie 22 - Cayla Hartsell 12. Alexis Dulin 6. Kiara Lewis 2. Amber Strader 2. /iRIST^IPeTr Pet Food & Supplies 6606ShallowfordR±- Lewisvilte.NC 336-757-2185 BI He-thn I INCOME TAX^J^ y^j. I 10% OFF Your Tax Return I 937Yedl:im«en(LModsvae.NCS702B i I www.batesincciinctMcocn 338836.9537 | gas,!, j Continued From Page BI was his third 20-point gome of the season. He nailed half of Davie’s 123s. McCormack hit three, SholTncr two and Michael Walton one. “One was a pull-up that was tough.” Absher said of a Slnbach bucket in the fourth. “They were nil up in his face now. He put Ihe ball on the floor and pulled up.” When the War Eagles surged to a six-point lead with fourminutes left.they should have been able to engineer the win. But opportunity to move three gomes over 300 slipped away. First, Davie turned the ball over with the score tied and 30 seconds left. Davie got the ball back with the gome tied and 20 seconds left. Another turnover gave Central possession with 12 seconds remaining. Man. does it wish it could have the end of the game back. Davie had just two team fouls, so Absher ordered his guys to foul Central repeated­ ly in the final seconds. •’We decided we’re going to foul them four times.” he said. Slnbach tried to foul a Cougar, but he broke away without the sound of n whis­ tle, got into the lane and hit a tiebreaking floater with 1.3 seconds left. ’’Their kid very noncha­ lantly dribbles the ball across halfcourt.” Absher said. “Heath goes after him. He’s almost got him wrapped up. I thought it was cither a jump ball, a foul or a travel. No whistle blows. Next thingyou know, he gets off of Heath, gets into the paint and shoots a floater. “We were trying to foul. That’s why Heath went up and grabbed him. Wc were going to make them take the ball out of bounds three more times. It was under 10 seconds before they ever crossed hnlfcourt. That was really frustrating. Our plan was, let’s just hammer the heck out of them four limes and go to overtime.” Shoffner hnd 15 points. McCormack 12 and Cory Heiner six. Central got the final laugh to improve to 12-7 overall. It is 7-2 - for second place - in the North Piedmont 3-A/4-A Conference. It was a feeling of deja vu for the Wot Eagles (9-8 overall), who were coming ofFa59-56over- time win over Reynolds, but fell to 1-5 in games decided by four points or less. It was Central that bounced Davie in the first round of the 2016 state playoffs. “When you’re trying to get wins and better yourself for the playoffs, that was a tough one to let get away,” he said. “We just needed lo take better care of the ball down the stretch. They’re a stnte-pInyofTtenm. Give them credit for pulling it out.” - The Davie-West meeting in Mocksville was a tremen­ dous game. The gritty War Eagles, who lost the matchup in Clemmons by 23 .did more than hang with the Titans. They slugged it out and went toe to toe. But in the end. the heavi­ ly-favored Titans (17-2, 6-1 Central Piedmont Confer­ ence) squeezed it out, 90-84, handing Dnvie yet another close-but-no-cignr defeat. West is tied for first in the loss column with Mt. Tabor. Slabach and McCormack combined for 16 points ns Dnvic stayed within 25-22 in the first quarter. When the first half ended in Clemmons on Dec. 20. Davie trailed by 17. ' Timlngcounts when it comes I' to your social security benefit Social Security can ba ont of your most valuable retirement assets. Tho decision of when you start - taking your benefit Impacts how much you'll receive. ■ JACOB’S 'WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots 'S' =t=©.=t= ARIAT —(i|8|gure<to ,WOLVERINE Over 35 Styles of Workboots "BOOTS" Featured item of the week Is Corral c2915 I 5539 US Hwy 158 I Suite 104 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones' 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Barnette Heating and A/C Inc. 336-751-1908 - RATED*! \ Driveway Died of Old Age? Pavement All Droken Up? The average 2,000-i- sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $4.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq.ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Uon-Fri 63Oam—33Opm When (he first half ended last wcck.Davichndn45-42 lead thanks to Walton’s nine-point second quarter. Davie wouldn’t fold in the third, trailing 64-62 by quarter's end. In the fourth. Davie continued to make West work for it. But every time Davie made a big shot. West punched back. Slabach’s 3-pointer cut West’s lead to 66-65. But big man KJ. Henry, the defensive end in football who attracted n visit to the Davie gym from Alabama coach Nick Saban, scored on a putback. Walton scored while getting fouled to cut it to 68-67. But Henry hit two free throws on the other end. After McCormack hit a pair of free throws to make it 70- 69. the sophomore snatched back-to-bnek defensive re­ bounds. Unfortunately. Davie failed to capitalize on the offensive end. But moments later, Mc­ Cormack’s two free throws tied the game at 71. Walton drove the baseline nnd kicked out toMcCormack.whose tri­ ple riled the home crowd and pulled Davie within 75-74. But guard Justin McCluney banged a 3 to restore West’s lead to 78-74. Heiner found McCormack fora successful trey to make it 78-77 with 2:20 left. But West answered yet again with a 3 to make it 81-77. That was Davie’s last gasp. Davie got n lionheartcd effort from 6-7 sophomore McCormack, who scored 10 of his 26 points in the fourth. He went 6 for 6 from the line and hit four 3-poinlcrs. He came in with a 10.7 scoring average, and his previous high was 17. Walton, whose scoring has suffered since he had lo replace injured Cooper Wall nt point guard nnd .spend so much time running the offense, came through with 17 points, his biggest scoring night in eight games. Sln­ bach. who is averaging 153 over''sevcn games, had 15. Shoffnerhad his third stniight double-figure game with 12. Heiner had nine. Davie buried 11 3s. in­ cluding three each from Slabach nnd Shoffner. West countered with 12 triples. Although this was Ihe most points Dnvic (9-9, 1-7 CPC) has allowed all season, the War Eagles produced their most points in 25 games. Dnvic can't buy .*) break in the health department, cither. Wall hnd surgery on the tom ACL in his left knee on Jan. 26. Late in the first half against West, sophomore Coleman Sell, a reserve guard, went down with a sprained ankle nnd did not return. Alexander Central 6S, Davie 63 - Heath Slabach 23. Dylan Shoffner 15. Owen McCormack 12,Cory Heiner 6. Michael Walton 4. Cole­ man Sell 3. W. Forsyth 90, Davie 84 - Owen McCormack 26. Michael Walton 17. Heath Slabach 15, Dylan Shoffner 12, Cory Heiner 9. Coleman Crenshaw PAINTINqCO,, LLC. SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service. Inc. 116Wilkeiboro St.. Mocksville (336) TSI-SOR-f 'Your local lawn, garden end f»rm supply store since 1952' T Davie Garage r Door Service Soles • Service • Installation CaO ui For oB your service needtl Over 15 yeors experience!anti f/iorotatt* 336.492.2888 I40N. Cli-mcntSc. MockxviUn. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 335 North Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Pork. PA-C The Harris Building 101 Wilkesboro Sc. - Mocksville (336) 753-0800 Farmington Road Wrecker Service. Inc. 721 Wltksabcn SC. MockavUto, NC 34 Uourservlee-7 Oey* A Week We Accept SSoet Ue|or CrwdK _ Senior Profile Catching up with ... DeJuan Peebles (basketball) When you were growing up, what did you want to' be? NBA player and a rapper. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People repent the same thing or idea after I said it and get credit. If I could have one .super power, it would be: Ability to control time. What’s the funniest mo­ ment in your sports career? When playing basketball nt the rec center during third grade. I blocked my team­ mate because he was going to score in the opponent's goal. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Eighth grade year - Me, Brandon (Horton) nnd Heath (Slabach’s) lost game against Thomasville - I came in the fourth quarter, we were down by 14 and I hit four 3s bnck-lo-back. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? I would love to either see Abraham Lincoln give the Gettysburg Address, or the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Who is the funniest teammate? Broc Barnette. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Brandon Horton. Hobbies: Playing video games, writing music and sleeping. Athletes 1 most admire: Carmelo Anthony, Magic Johnson and Usain Bolt. Interesting fact about myself: I have a family member in every slate except nine. What I like most about Davie High; We’re the last class to graduate from the old Davie. If I could do one thing better, it would be? Not being lazy. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Tupac. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Rihanna. Post-school ambition; Go to college and record my music. If yon hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Buy my p^ps a bouse. Kenneth X_ Foster & Associates, FA • l-iiul Surveyors • Planners • Mapping 336-723-8S5O This scripture message brought toyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the churai ofyour choice. GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 336-492-5055 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 63S Wilkesboro Sl - Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 www.gnihumfuneralhomc.net HAYWORTH-MILLER FLINF-RAI. HOME (/''Tedh 108 Cam KlnilwiimWw A<lv4ncu. NC 27006 ‘ 336.940.5555 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 33^753-bRUQ HOWARD REALTY 330 S. 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WoUy or .MoBthly Kila Mau-Frt. S-S: SaL 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville The Crest rr/Clcmrnaed fAMiLY & cosMET'c ctfitnir. Andrew J. Rivers DMD 336-751-6289 'Serving Chlldrtn & Adulli' Acamta most major Iksuaancxs *7we Se • TrwmMg 4 thnrung Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fn 6Mam - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owrter 1485 N. Main SL, Mocksville. NC (336)751-5^3 ?1O%IOFF iwtUlthk ■ INDOOR SEATING\ SPILLMAN’S & HOME . FUEL OIL Call TwkyfwPdlTwy 784-2551 Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 336-766-8050 ■zmmo.thecrestofclemmons.o 336-998-4100 SSPalletOne www.pallelone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 PhUCai’ Automotive & Tire Toot Fid Smiciftlsdeifc 9 1639 Hwy. 601 S. - tSt-18 e koytiooK 04 neon lONMiw Irttrt PFLIUmV frgXTTJtBT.E Ojxn Mon.-Sat. Oam - 8pm 336-492-59791819 US Hwy. 64 W. HoeksvUle Wesdatvu Gardens of Memory Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998Yadldnv>Ue RtUModovnie (Bold. dXuCDmodve) (336) 753-1388 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Kcb. 2,2017- B7lit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2017 Junior Bryson Hunter has been dominant at 182 since recovering from injury. - Photo by Chris Mackie Kyle McCune Is a two-time CPC champ al: Coach Buddy Lowery has a word with the refs. 301 ... Continued From Page BI (107.5) and 12 other partic­ ipants. “There were some studs sprinkled in there." assistant coach Timmy Allen said. “Wc wrestled like we were supposed to." "ITie weekend before. Da­ vie captured the 26-tcam Sar­ ah Wilkes Invitational. Tlie Rumble triumph didn't feel the same as the conquering of Sarah Wilkes just because there wore not as many mean opponents. "We wrestled pretty good, but it wasn't like the Sarah Wilkes tournament or any­ thing like that .“coach Buddy Lowery .said. “It wasn’t .ns good as what we wanted. We still made mistakes here and there. That’s why you’ve got to practice. "We’re bent up. We’ve got black eyes nnd the whole nine ■ yards. It’s wear and tear.” Smith (113 weight class). Gillis( i20).Strickland( 152). Hunter (182). J. Olmedo (220) and A. Olmedo (285) soared lo first place in their respective weight classes. J. Olmedo was named most outstanding wrestler in the upper weights. One of the most c.xciiing matches: A. Olmedo dug a 5-0 hole against Central Davidson’s Gavin Hailey. Then he staged a furious rally before winding up with a pin. "(Hailey) put Anthony on his back.“Allen said."Antho­ ny fought off his back. He got on top in the second period, hit a 90 half with a rake and stuck the kid.The whole gym went crazy. He wa.s pumped about it. I couldn't believe how the gym went crazy. I guess they all got on his side because he fought ofThis back so hard." Taking second with 2-1 showings were Sigmon (132). Allen (138) .and Carter (195).Trader (126) and Mc­ Cune (170) had 3-1 days on the way to third. Shore (106) went 2-2 for third. Myers (145) wns only 1-2. but "he was half-sick.” Lowery said. Gillis. Trader. Sigmon, Allen. McCune, Hunter and J. Olmedo had pins to lead an 81 -O onslaught over visiting Parkland on Jan. 26. It was (he final regu­ lar-season match in the old Dnvic gym, and it wns se­ nior night for Smith, Trader. Sigmon. Allen. Isaac Arcos. McCune and Carter. Myers won by decision. Tlic .Mustangs gave forfeits to Shore. Smith. Strickland. Wise. Carter nnd A. Olmedo. West won the regular-sea­ son title nt 6-0. Davie went 5-1. the only loss 28-22 at West in December. Davie crushed the otherCPC rivals by a combined 3OO-2U. The win improved the War EZagIcs to 30- I. marking the eighth 3O-win season in Lowery’s career. It’s the most wins for Davie in seven years. Davie’s momentum cooled in the CPC Tourna­ ment at Tabor on Jan. 28. West scored 238 points to claim nrst. Davie had I99.lt was reminiscent of In.st year’s tournament, when West out- scored Davie 271-228. Seniors Allen (138). Mc­ Cune (170) and Carter (195) .tnd sophomore J. Olmedo (220) Hexed their muscles and won conference cham­ pionships as individuals. Il wns the second CPC titles for McCune, who captured the same weight class two years ago as a sophomore, nnd J. Olmedo. who won it at 220 last year as a freshman. Allen and Carter became first-time champions. It wns an otherwise un­ remarkable day for Davie. Smith, who was a heavy favorite nt 113. and Sigmon were scratched from the lineup ns they failed to make weight. Wise forfeited in the finals to nurse his ailing shoulder. Records before the CPC Tournament: Smith 41-3. Carter 41-5. Gillis 39-9. Allen 39-10. Trader 38-9. McCune 38-9.Sigmon 35-7. A. OImedo35-2. Wise 33-10. J.Olnicdo32-I.SI»orc3l-l4. Myers 22-13.Strickland 21 -4 and Hunter 13-2. olo - {/nn) The Hampton Inn - I-40/Hancs Mall located at 1990 Hampton Inn Court in Winston-Salem Is now accepting applications for Room Attendants & Sales Coordinator We are seeking self-motivated candidates with positive attitudes! Experience is a plus! Excellent benefits package, including 401k and profit shar­ ing! For more information about thi.s position and to apply online, plea.se visit httpfJ/wv.'w.qtuiVityi.yibfC.ctitnliUTeeTi-currenlapcniiigiflU-iotcl SOUTHERN STRUTTERS HUNTING HERITAGE BANQUET SATURDAY, FEB. 11 Triple J Manor Hou.se 362 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 SINOcr. TICKET...............................SSO COUPLE TICKET.............................$75 SPON.SORTICKET ..........................S17A JAKE.S TICKET...................................S I.S TAIII.K TICKET................... ...........SI,00(1 Peachtree Farmers Market Located at Davie Medical Center - Baptist Hospital Now Accepting* Applications for our 2017 Market Season If interasteel please email; peachtreefanner3market@gmail.com Hwy. 801N at the Wake Forest Baptist - Health Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run www.facebook.com/peachtreefarmers market Senior David Sigmon plants his opponent at 132. At right, senior Hunter Smith is 41-3 at 113. Junior Hunter Strickland punishes his opposition at 152. At right, coaches Timmy Allen (left) and Buddy Lowery look on during the Reid Rumble at Glenn. Again, soph Jesus Olmedo won the CPC at 220. Teammates follow the action as Davie captures the 15-team Phillip Reid Rumble at Glenn. At right, Joseph Myers competes at 145. War Eagles stand together proudt^after winning the Reid Rumble with ease, scoring 235.5.j>oints to runner-up Hough’s 149, - Photon byJHarte'n^^d * 0336-936-9111 •w.■ ."spi" ■ ’tlngcoollng.cont / / mi f i! >4 PERKINS ROOFING **QuafK)rworf( otreosonobfe priee*** Phone: 336-753-8355 ieatinf^ anil Cooling • O*- ' OUtB&wiBytaxiehernytJhrtod ' IkKvkeino Pmtorred Conkadar Sovinoi of up to S6OO4M avaBct>tel -PUfP- Federo<EhetoytotCw«StOf»e> to OOtMIO • ov5£&-i jumoM $1 ,OOO In SAVINGS!! Bob Louwers/Owner • Locally Owned A Oporerted Fu»y Ucensed & Insured * NC LJceo$e0 3IS27 336-936-9111 www.osplrohoatlnocoollrta^com Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you. Aspire Heating & Air The hot days of summer have changed into the crisp days of autum — just the conditions for a new strain on your air conditioner, heat pump and heating systems. Those calls for repairs don’t always happen during the normal nine to five business hours. Not to worry! No Extra Charge for Nights, Holidays, Weekends At Aspire Heating and Cooling, it doesn’t matter what time of the day or night you may have problems, there is never an extra charge for nights, weekends or holidays. That is one thing that sots us apart." mentioned owner and operator. Bob Lauwers. “Our fees are the same 365 days and nights a year." A Family Operated Business Bob learned his trade when he was serving in the Army in the earty 9O’s at Fort Bragg. “I opened Aspire Heating and Cooling In 2009 and have made it a family business." he noted. “My moth­ er brother-in-law and son all work with me." NATE Certified Another thing that makes Bob’s company stand out BATES. g INCOME TAX4 is the amount of training they put into their techni­ cians. “All of our technicians are NATE (North Ameri­ can Technical Excellence) certified. They are also drug tested and background screened to protect our customers." Bob referenced. Additionally, Aspire Heating and Cooling offers a four-level maintenance program. Customers who maintain continuous cover­ age with with a maintenance agreement through As­ pire are given a lifetime warranty on repairs. We also offer a 15% discount for our maintenance clients." Bob specified. “And we offer variety of financ­ ing options.including zero percent." Aspire Heating and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke En­ ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. Up Front-Aat Rate Pricing “Up-front flat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom­ ers because no matter how long the repair takes us. the price is the same." Bob remarked. Check out their website at www.aspireheatingcool- ing.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. HELPING SOLVE LIFE’S PUZZLES I 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27028 I (Now Located Next to Walgreens)I www.batesincometax.com - 33B.936.9537 ^MAKE YOUR^POINTME^ TODAY Kl Jg Glehmdns Barbershop 3 Professional Barbers Tues--Fn- 830am - 6 pre; SaL Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 LewsviSe caemmons Rd. • Oemmons —-a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. F«b. 2.2017 - Cl B8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb.2,2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE WHERE'S SKAMPA? THESOfi^ KESrrtM6. Peojyle DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER 5 MEGAN KUPLICK, 1 WIU NOT HAVE THAT KINP OF LANGUAGE SPOKEN K IN THIS HOUSE.' MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM , . 1 WORR'iJ AB > "UIESTWORLP?|T Twe SHOW PROSRAMMEDTb BUT iFTHeS^SOMS- HOW CWW4&6 At4C» [>ePAR-r FROfA TWe OV<1<2»IMW- SCRIPT.. B Y MIKE PETERS AMP TAYES ineM AW/A9 T& RE PROGRAM THEM. Molly Bronson is excited to be on the set of the Wheel of Fortune. Watch the episode in which she appears on Feb. 8. Davie Native Spins The Wheel WORR4^ 7-..SA‘t‘/N& WHA7EVSR I ^-TACOuFte ISOMEIPtOTCARTOOHI^ I CAR TOQM CHAl^ui fcRS... ] WRITES IN OUR RtlRPyg HeQ.PUT-, mepown'i 3 By Doris Short Special to the Enterprise Molly Bronson dreamed of being on the game show Wheel of Fortune her whole life and recently that dream came true. ‘T created a bucket list of things to do while I am in my 30s." she said. "Wheel of For­ tune was at the top of my list and I can check it off now." When she heard that the Wheel Mobile was going to be in Charlotte last May, she decided to go. At the Wheel Mobile events, panicipants put their names in a draw­ ing to be called onto stage to play a puzzle. She received a call in October and found out that she had been chosen as a contestant in November. "The show is really special and has been a huge part of the lives of multiple genera- tions of Americans,” she said. •'There is such a positive atmosphere created by every­ one involved from the hosts of the Wheel Mobile event to the contestant supervisors who worked with us on the day of our taping and to Pat Sajak and Vanna White. They all truly want each contestant to have fun and do well.” The daughter of Glen and Mary Lynne Baysinger and Mark and Patty Harris, all of Mocksville. Bronson grew up in Davie County. She gradu­ ated from Dnvie High in 2005 and Catawba College in 2009. She lives in Salisbury with her husband. Lee. and their three daughters. Aymen. 4; Ada. 2 Vt and Lydia. 1. "It was such a great experi- - ence. I've dreamed of being on the show my entire life. We all used to watch Wheel of Fortune with my Grandma Mary (Eaton) nnd 1 know that my Grandma was looking out for me during the whole process.” Did she win? Bronson is not allowed to divulge that information, but she will appear on the show when it airs on Wednesday. Feb. 8 at 7 pan. on WFMY TV. ”It will be worth watch­ ing.” she said. T7f?§g Molly Bronson on the game; and ready to head off for the television taping. Molly and Lee Bronson on board their flight for a taping ot Wheel of Fortune. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Feb. 2. 2017 - C3 C2 - DAVIE COtXNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2^, 2017 Y Starting Program For Adult Cancer Survivors County Line Rebuild your strength and spirit. Live.strong. The Davie Family YMCA is conducting a 12- week, small group program designed for adult cancer survivors called LIVES- TRONG. It starts on March 6 nt 6 p.m., and meets twice a week - Mondays and Thursdays from 6-7:30 p.m. Participants receive a free 12-weck family mem­ bership to the Y. “Our goal is to help participants improve ener­ gy.levels and self esteem, build strength, increase flexibility and endurance and improve ability to per­ form everyday tasks,” said Luke Harris, Davie Y’s se­ nior engagement director. The criteria to par­ ticipate: ask your doctor to complete the LIVES- TRONG at the YMCA re­ ferral form. Consult your oncologist or a hospital onconlogy specialist before joining; enroll by phone, email or visiting the Y; and commit to attending 80 per­ cent of the classes. Darrell Vnn took the clas.s ns a cancer survivor in Dnvie in 2013. nnd is pleased with the results. Following is a question and A Cancer Fighting Recipe Spinach & Chicken Couscous Ingredients 2 cups cooked, chopped chicken 5 cups fresh spinach 1/4 cup chopped walnuts or pecans I cup whole wheat couscous 1/2 cup sliced fresh basil Dlrecliun.s Follow dircction.s for cooking couscous. While cous­ cous is cooking, spray a pan with cooking spray and cooked chopped nuts in a pan for 3-5 minutes until toasted. Remove nuts from pan. add chicken and spinach. nnd cook until spinach is wilted (3-5 minutes). Add nuts, basil nnd couscous to chicken and spinach. Salt as needed, stir, serve and enjoy. answer session with Van. How large was the group? It was a small group of about a dozen participants along with some spouses, each of course, having en­ dured unique circumstanc­ es. This made me quickly realize that I only thought that I had been through a lot in the hospital. I didn't know how blessed I was until I heard some of the others’ stories. Did you enjoy the fellow­ ship with group mem­ bers? Absolutely. A bond formed within the team pretty quickly. Wc encour­ aged each other, and our spouses, to keep showing up. while Joy showed us how exercising could be fun nnd spontaneous. ■ Which cxcrcl.se training did you enjoy the most? I was most intrigued by some of the balance work. I could not believe how much my balance hnd faded over the years. Also. 1 was surprised that I could do more than I realized, with­ out hurting. Which exercise training do you continue to use? Cardio and strength building with weight ma­ chines. What part of meeting with the nutritionist did you get the most out of? Do you apply the knowl­ edge, use the recipes ...? I missed the nutrition session, unfortunately, but have made kale chips that Joy instructed us on. Do you still have contact with anyone from the group? Yes, we met a couple about the same age as, my wife and 1. Wc sometimes see them at the Y and email to stay in contact. An I re­ main in touch with Joy. our personal trainer, to help support the LIVESTRONG when I can. Was having the free 12- week Y membership help­ ful to you und your fam­ ily? Very helpful. I probably would not have pursued otherwise. I’m not one who loves to workout everyday, but Joy helped me under­ stand the importance of taking care of myself. My wife and I have since done a pretty good job of push­ ing each other to get to the Y on a regular basis. Did you join the Y after having that free 12-wccl^ membership? We did join the Y and arc members today. Do you feel stronger In body, mind and spirit * after being part of the LIVESTRONG pro­ gram ut the Davie Family YMCA? Yes, I felt like my wife and 1 got a lot out of the LIVESTRONG participa­ tion. Not only was it good physically, but mentally nnd spiritually. I do miss the one-on-one training Joy provided but learned that it’s up to me to cany the torch going forwnrd. She was a real blessing nt that point in my life nnd we learned a lot from her nnd her beautiful family, who ail work out too. It’s never too late or too early to get moving. What else would you like to share with other cancer survivors who may read this to encourage (hem to participate in the LIVES­ TRONG program? LIVESTRONG is a spe­ cial opportunity that cancer survivors should not miss. It's all about you. It's free with no hidden agenda. It's supported by amazing folks at the YMCA who simply Darrell Van want to help you renourish the body and soul. It's your community giving back. After all the light to become cancer free, you deserve .some me time. Showing up is 80 percent of the battle. You exercise at your own pace nnd can’t lose. I high­ ly recommend all cancer survivors and spouses (o take advantage of LIVES­ TRONG nt the YMCA. You will love the people and the program. Thank you to the fundraisers at the Y who make this program possible and thank you to Joy. who'” hns a huge heart. , Growing The Best Garden I It’s Time For Catalogs, Dreaming And Planning By I’am Jones Horticulture Agent Cooperative Extension This is the time of year when gardeners are dream­ ing of warmer days and planning for fresh fruit and vegetable feasts. Seed catalogs, seed displays in local garden centers nnd farm stores, and sizing up tools in the hardware store bring a spurt of happiness nnd anticipa­ tion to those of us yearning for spring. So how does one begin planning their dream gar­ den, whether it be vegeta­ ble. fniit or flower? Site Assessment First, assess your site possibilities. Tlie majority of fruits nnd vegetables need a minimum of eight hours of full sun each day to thrive. Ten hours or more is better. As for flowers, there are plants for nil types of light requirements from full sun to shade. The next thing you need lo consider is the soil type. How docs'one know if the soil is suitable for what they want to grow? Is the soil well-drained? Few plants can tolerate soils that arc not; so, take that into consideration. Then, you need to deter­ mine the nutrients available in the soil and the soil pH. A soil test is needed for this. The supplies needed to perform a soil test arc avail­ able at the Extension office along with nn instruction sheet. The soil report will give a recommendation on whether or not the soil needs to be limed and the correct amount and formula of fertilizer to apply for what you intend to grow. Gardeners with a soil analysis do not waste money applying unneeded lime nnd achieve more optimum plant growth and higher yields by using the right fertilizer. If you have questions about your soil report, call your Extension office for assistance in understanding it. Next, are you close to a water source if you intend to water your garden? Vegetables and most fruits are up to 90 percent water. At least one-inch of water is needed weekly with that amount increasing during heavy production and peri­ ods of extreme heal. The past two summers, rainfall has not been ade­ quate in most areas to meet this requirement. Your goal is to keep the top six to eight inches of soil moist.' Catalog Drcamin*: Transplants or Seeds? Many gardeners do not have the space, equipment or inclination to grow seeds indoors for transplants and find it easier to buy tomato, lettuce, pepperi and other vegetable transplants. Onion sets nnd sweet potato slips arc other examples of plants usually purchased rather than grown from seed. if you arc up to the challenge, there arc detailed directions for growing your own transplants available by contacting the Extension How docs one know how to purchase the best Always read the seed packet carefully. Be certain that the seeds you arc purchasing were packaged for the current growing season. 'There should be a date on the packet that indi­ cates when the seeds were packed or what season they were packaged for. So, look for something like "Packed in December 2016” or "Packed for 2017 Season”. Also, look for seeds for plants that arc adapted lo our USDA Hardiness zone, which is 7B. When looking for va­ rieties to grow, notice the letters on the packet. Tlicsc letters indicate the vari­ ety’s resistance to certain diseases. This is important especially with tomatoes, which tend to have many disease problems. A “V” usually means resistance to Vcrticillum wilt disease for example. Don't purchase your seeds yet. A few more details must be taken care of first. What’s Next? • Come by the Extension office at 180 S. Main St.. Mocksville to pick up soil sample supplies. • Note and record how long your proposed site 1 as full sun each day. • Consider how you arc going lo supplement rainfall lo keep nn ade­ quate water supply to your garden. * The next installment i next week. Until then, co by or call (336.753.6100 for publications that will help you have the best garden ever. In Churches Society Adds Spay/Neuter Option The Humane Society of Davie will be partnering with Central Spay Neuter and Wellness Clinic in Kern­ ersville to offer the public a second low cost spay/neuter option in addition to the cur­ rent Greensboro clinic. HSDC is excited to wel­ come this new strategic partner into the Partners 4 Paws network, said Carrie DuPre. marketing manager. Currently. HSDC signs pets up to be sent to Planned Pethood Low Cost Spay and Neuter Clinic in Greens­ boro once a month for spay/ neuter surgery and optional vet care. HSDC will add the Kernersville clinic to increase capacit'y and offer .1 second scheduling option for pet owners. “It’s great for all parties involved. People will in­ quire about our clinic right after the transport. Now, wc will have a faster alternative to offer instead of requir­ ing them to wait until next month. Our hope is to have both transports full of unal­ tered pels to be sent to both clinics every month.” DuPre said. The fourth Thursday of each month, a van linm Central Spay Neuter Clinic will come to the adoption center to pick up nnd return the animals on the same day at 5:30 p.m. The public is ’ asked to sign their animals up the Friday before the Kernersville clinic. "Spay/Ncuter is the best way to reduce the unwanted pet population nnd unneces­ sary eutlinnusin. You can't out adopt the problem of an­ imals having litter after lit­ ter,” said Gloria Wommack, managing director. HSDC will continue of­ fering the Greensboro Spay/ Neuter clinic. The second Wednesday of each month, a van from the Humane So­ ciety of the Piedmont comes to the adoption center for pet pick-up. The pets are taken to the clinic for sur­ gery. monitored overnight and returned to the adoption center in Mocksville the next morning “By working together through education, promo­ tion. and spay/neuter we can save lives. If pet owners take on this responsibility, it will decrease the unwanted pet population,” EJuPre said. Clinic fees will remain the same. DSS vouchers for a $10 spay/neuter will be accepted at both clinics. Call Davie County Social Services to sec if you quali­ fy for a $10 voucher. Kernersville docs have d size limit, if you have a large dog, you will need lo sign up for the Greensboro clinic. If you arc interested in signing up for cither the Kernersville or Greensboro clinic, call the adoption cen­ ter 01336.7513214. Spay/Ncuter Prices: • Dogs, $75 or $100 if over 70 pounds; • Cat,; $55. feral cats must be in cat traps; Other required charges: rabies vaccination. $10 if documentation is not pro­ vided by pet owner, fuel charge, $3; kennel rental fee. $5 (if pet owner does not provide a kennel.) Only' one pet per kennel. Any dog or cat 7 years or older will require a pre-sur­ gery bipod test. They must go to Planned Pethood to have this procedure. PPH will then approve or decline the surgery prior to the next month’s clinic. Any animal lO years or older will be de­ clined by the clinic. 'Why Spay & Neuter? • Spaying or neutering your pet can decrease the risk of diseases that arc ex­ pensive to treat. • Pets that arc spayed or neutered have up to nn 85% lower risk of certain types of cancers and other serious health complications. • Animals that arc fixed make better companions be­ cause they are not motivat­ ed to wander in search of a mate. • Altered animals are sig­ nificantly less likely to mark or spray urine. • Female animals in heat can cry incessantly, act ner­ vous and attract males from all around. Having your pet spayed eliminates the cycle. • Animals that have been spayed or neutered are less likely to bite, roam or get into fights. • A compassionate soci­ ety knows there is a better way to solve overpopulation than euthanizing unwanted animals. • Communities spend millions of dollars to con­ trol unwanted companion animals. Spaying and neu­ tering helps reduce the num­ ber of strays and unwanted animals in the community. Bethlehem To Hold Valentine Luncheon On Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 11:30 a.m.. the Seniors Mil try nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redli nd Road. Advance, will host n Valentine luncheon and pro­ gram in the church Family Life Center. The community is invited. Each person attending sho ild bring a small valentine themed dessert. For more infoi ' lion call (336) 7 12-9946. Ham Supper Wednesday At Mocksville First Methodist The Missions Committee of Mocksville First Uniled Methodist Church is hosting a spiral ham supper for Just HOPE, Wednesday, Feb, 8 nt 5:30 p.m. in the Family llife Center 310 N. Main St. Just HOPE. Inc. provides services to those who are homelcss/displnccd or luck reliable transportation in Dn­ vie County. They serve hoi menls nt local motels/car ip- grounds. deliver food boxes to those in need, and provic e a family day center for those needing assistance. Gospel Expo Saturday At New Jerusalem A gospel expo will be held nt New Jerusalem Apos ol- ic Church. 291 Campbell Road, Mocksvillei on Saturt ay, Feb. 4 at 6 p.m. Special guest will be The Renaissance Choir fcatur ng Bishop Rick Hayes. Cornerstone Community Breakfast This Saturday On Saturday. Feb. 4. Cornerstone Church. 1585 NC : 501 N.. Mocksville, will hold its monthly community break asc from 7-9:30 a.m. All-you-can-eai prices; $7 adults, S3 children 6-12. fiw for children under 6. The menu includes scrambled e{ gs. sausage, tenderloin.biscuits.gravy.pancakes.apples along with orange Juice and coffee. Tenderloin or sausage bis­ cuits or pancakes and sausage plates wjU also be available Call 336-998-0600. V-Point Puritans Breakfast This Saturday By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Looking forward to a re­ laxing and enjoyable week­ end? Then be sure to begin your weekend with the V- Poini Ruritans for a country ham nnd sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Feb. 4.ai the V-Point Build- ing on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. Tlie buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled CSSS. Brits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum donation of $7 per plate will be ac­ cepted. Take-outs arc avail­ able for $7 per plate. Pro­ ceeds benefit community projects. Piney Grove AME Zion Church is sponsoring a "Pre- Super Bowl Pnny" from 2-6 p.m. Saturday at the V-point Building. Food and bever­ age will be served. Be sure lo dress in your team's col­ ors. Cost is $10 per adult nnd $5 per child 12 and un­ der. For more information, please call Shanlyn on 704- 902-0079. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet nt 7:30 a.m. Sundny. Feb. 5 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for break­ fast and prayer. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury Uniled Meth­ odist Church continues the Bible study on the book of Revelations titled "The End of Times." The weekly study is at 7 p.m, on Sun­ days and is repealed at 7- p.m. on Mondays. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet next Wednesday. Feb. 8 in the fellowship hall. They invite others to join them. Also, all members of the church ore collecting sup­ plies for the local schools. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will sponsor a Sk walk/run benefit for Matthew 25 of Harmony Saturday, Feb. 25 at the Statesville Soccer Com­ plex. There is a $25 regis­ tration fee for the 5K walk/ run. which begins at 9 a.m. There will be a one mile fun run. Register online at ivu’w. racesonline.coni/eventsi MaiiheW‘2S. For more in­ formation. please call Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Other upcoming com­ munity events: country ham and sausoge breakfast spon­ sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Feb. 18 in the fellowship hall; "Com­ munity Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans nt 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23 at the V-Point Building; and Sk walk/run benefit for Mat­ thew 25 of Harmony nt 9 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 25 at the Statesville Soccer Complex. Our community sends get-well wishes to Diane Benfield and Paul nnd Mar­ garet Ann Shew. Diane hns been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Paul hns been hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center, and Margaret Ann has been More than 250 folks celebrated"Everybody's Birthday" sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church last Saturday evening. J Everyone enjoys dinner, plus fellowship with others. remains Forsyth Martha treated for gout and peraiing at home. Connie Young hospitalized at Medical Center. Ann York remains in rehab at Autumn Care of States­ ville; Gladys Griffith, Au­ tumn Care of Mocksville; nnd Peggy Winfrey. Maple Leaf of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Diane. Paul and Margaret Ann, Connie. Martha Ann. Gladys. Peggy, and other residents who arc having- health problems. Pray for our country and the world as there is much unrest across the country and abroad. Remember in prayer the folks affected by Hurricane Matthew; many families are still unable to return to their homes. Today is Groundhog Day. Prediction is that the .... I (J - -J groundhog will sec his shad­ ow. But. I am one of many looking forward to spring and remain optimistic. Only 46 days until spring. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtliitk®hotniail.coin. Buffet servers line up and fill make sure food is ready as folks their plates (above and below). Kristlyn Turner, one of many door prize winners including her mom. shows her prize of 10 Wendy’s Frosties. to family and friends. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRl/e-RECORD C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 2, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 2,2017 - C5 A replica of the log cabin where Millard Fillmore was born In Moravia. N.Y.: arid the house In East Aurora, N.Y.. where the Fillmores lived before they moved to Buffalo. Millard Fillmore built this house with his. own hands, at least partially. It and the cabin are open to the public. Cana/Pino Millard Fillmore, From VP To The 13th President By Betty Etchison West Cann/Pino Correspondent Upon the untimely death of Zachary Taylor, the 12th President of the United States, Millard Fillmore be­ came President. He was the second vice president in the history of the United Stales . to assume Ihc highest office in the land upon the death of a sitting president—John Tyier was the first when William Henry Harrison died after serving just 31 days as president. When Ty­ ler became President, there was much discussion about what he should be called and exactly what rolC he should play. Tyier declared that he would be the Presi­ dent. that he would thereby assume all of the powers and duties of the President, and that he would not be called acting-president or some other such name. Be­ cause of that precedent set by Tyier. Fillmore moved into the presidency without any turmoil. When Presi­ dent Taylor died, Millard Fillmore simply beepme the 13ih President of the United States with all the powers and privileges of that office. Millard Fillmore was bom in a log cabin in the Finger L.nkcs region of New York. His family was poor and hnd to move in with relatives in order to have a place to live. Tlic cabin where Fillmore grew up was in the woods a great distance from their closest neighbor. In spite of pov­ erty. Fillmore was eager to Icam but had little opportu­ nity. He was apprenticed to a cloth maker, but he wns finally able to free himself from that obligation and actually wns able to go to school for a . few months. His teacher, Abigail Pow­ ers. was quite taken with her eager, handsome student. At that time, Fillmore was 16 and his teacher was 19. Fillmore wns nn apt student who learned correct usage of the English language nnd explored other subjects such ns literature, geography, nnd history. Miss Powers and Millard Fillmore fell in love nnd got engaged. Abigail Powers’ parents objected because of Fillmore’s impoverished background nnd his lack of education. Fillmore was de­ termined that he would con­ tinue to study and become worthy to be Abigail's hus­ band. He finally had enough education that he began to study law. He actually be­ gan to teach law while he was still studying. After a seven-year engagement. Abigail Powers and Millard Fillmore were wed. Evi­ dently Fillmore had finally gained the acceptance of the Powers family because they were married at Abigail's brother’s home. Fillmore set up his own law practice nnd then wns named comptroller of New York State. In 1828 he was a delegate to the New York Assembly and four years later was elected to the U.S. Congress. He was finally made chair of the Ways and Means Committee in Congress. In 1844. he was chosen by the Whig party to run for the office of Gover­ nor of New York. He was not elected and returned to the job as comptroller of New York. In 1848, he was chosen by the Whig party to run as vice president on the ticket with Zachary Taylor, which wns the winning tick­ et that year, Taylor and Fill­ more did not see eye-to-eye on some of the main issues of that day. That made for a Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunklst, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case rather unhappy vice presi­ dency for Millard Fillmore. In fact, Abigail Fillmore returned to their home in Buffalo nnd Millard lived in a room at the Willard Hotel during thnt time. According to the book. The American President by Kunhnrdt Jr.. Kunhardl III, and Peter Kunhardt: “He (Fillmore) found himself caught in the middle of a political al fire storm. As settlers headed west to oc­ cupy new territoric.s seized from Mexico, the burning question across the coun-' try was whether slavery would be permitted there. President Zachaiyr Taylor argued that such Western territories ns California and New Mexico be admined to the Union as states without slavery. But his vice presi­ dent was privately nt odds with him and favored a po­ sition more conciliatory to­ ward the South. In his role as President of the Senate, Millard held the tic-break­ ing vote on the volatile is­ sue. Fillmore explained that he did not cast his vote out of any hostility toward Tay­ lor or his Administration, but that he voted as he did because he felt in wns in the best interest of the country. A few days after that vote, Fillmore received word that President Taylor was dead. It was believed he ate some tainted fruit and milk. Fillmore was sworn in os the 13th President, but he did not make an inaugural speech because he knew the country wns mourning the death of President Taylor. Fillmore supported the Compromise of 18S0 which he hoped would hold the nation together. It seemed lo help but Southerners began to regret the conces­ sions thnt had made and the Northerners opposed the Fu­ gitive Slave Law, which re­ quired runaway slaves, even those caught in free terri­ tory, to be returned to their owners. This act which was pan of the Com'promisc of 1850 wns signed into law by President, even though his wife advised him not to sign it. In the end, Fillmore lost the support of the Northern Whigs partially because of Advance Millard Fillmore’s wife, Abigail Powers Fill- Millard Fillmore, the 13th more, who was Millard’s teacher at one president ot the United time. States. his support for this contro­ versial Fugitive Slave Law. nnd he was not even nomi­ nated as the candidate of his party, the Whigs, to run for president in 1852. Fillmore ran for president for the Know-Nothing Party and of course lost thnt election. Millard Fillmore and his wife. Abigail, attended the- inauguration of the 14th president. Franklin Pierce, on a damp, cold day. Abi­ gail, who was already be­ set by a number of medical problems, took pneumonia possibly from Ihc exposure during that inauguration nnd died some days later nt the Williard Hotel where the Fillmores were staying after, they moved from the White House. In the book. Tlie American President, Mr. Fillmore is quoted ns say­ ing, "I feel no regret... .that 1 [was] relieved from [the] thankless task of adminis­ tering this government. The agitation which disturbed the pence of the country in 1850 was unavoidable....[It wns] the muttering thunder and ...the gathering storm [of an]....unholy rebel­ lion.” While Mr. Fillmore was President, much of his time wns spent dealing with problems concerning slav­ ery and states’ rights, but he hnd some success. He was able to open Japan to West­ ern trade and he got federal money allocated for the construction of railroads. After about two and a half years as President, a country teetering on the brink of di­ vision. Mr. Millard Fillmore went back to Buffalo, where he lived until his death in 1874. Sometime after his return to Buffalo. Mr. Fill­ more met a wealthy widow named Caroline McIntosh, whose first husband wns a successful merchant. Mrs. McIntosh and Mr. Fillmore got married after Mrs. Mc­ Intosh hnd Fillmore sign a prenuptial agreement which kept the McIntosh money in her .name. She did, how­ ever, allow Millard to invest the money for her. Mr. Fill­ more nnd his second wife, Caroline, moved into a big mansion where they enter­ tained lavishly. The former president became President of the Buffalo Historical Society and seemed to enjoy life during his last years in Buffalo. A replica of the log cabin in which Millard Fillmore was bom can be found in Moravia. N.Y., and it is open to the public. It is fur­ nished os it would have been when Millard wns bom. A house in East Aurora, N.Y.. which was built nt least par­ tially by Mr. Fillmore’s own hands, is also fully restored and is open to (he public. It is furnished as it would have been when Millard nnd Abi­ gail Fillmore lived there be­ fore they moved to Buffalo the first time. Some of the furnishing belonged to the Fillmore family. It is a Fed­ eral-style two-story house nnd both floors arc open to the public. 'The people of Aurora have replanted two gardens ns they believed they would have looked when the Fillmores occu­ pied that house. Soup, Sandwich Lunch Feb. 12 At AUMC Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com R^ular Hours: M-F 8:30-3 • Sat 8:30-1 -Sun 1:30-5 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent On Sunday.Feb. 12,after the morning worship service at Advance United Method­ ist Church, there wilt be a community soup and sand­ wich lunch in the fellowship hall. We will also have soup to take home and we will be delivering a meal to shut-ins in our community. Please volunteer to help. Soup is needed, desserts, quart jars for the to-go soup and deliv­ ery. persons to take meal to shut-ins. serve, set up and clean up. My sister. Bess Bennett of the Comatzer commu­ nity. celebrated her 87th birthday on Feb. 1. On Sat­ urday, her family treated her to a binhday celebration at Cody Creek Restaurant in Dobson. Present were her three children, all the grand­ children. ail great-grand­ children (except one) and two visitors. Twenty people enjoyed the happy occasion. We are happy to report the recoveries of Hank and Gaye Wade who have un- dergone surgeries' recently. Wc miss them at church where Hank is the operator of the sound system. Volun­ teers have operated the sys­ tem well. My visitors over the weekend were Medford and Nancy Shoaf and their daughter Mclany. Bess Ben­ nett. Cynthia Summers, Rick and Leila DeLucia. The Shoafs are improving after Medford’s fall break­ ing his hip and Melany’s hospitalization. Jim Jones is recuperat­ ing nicely after hip replace­ ment last week at Forsyth Medical Center and rehab at Bermuda Commons. He is hoping to come home in the next few days. Mary Nell Jones is recu­ perating slowly from recent shoulder surgery. Best wish­ es to her. Dale-Myers, son of An- nalee Myers and a long distance truck driver who drives to California week­ ly. reports the weather re­ lated devastation he has seen across our nation with floods and tornados. We count our blessings for be­ ing spared. Cooleemee It Wasn’t Easy, But Girls Survive Phone Challenge By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Two girls in the fifth grade were brave and took a 3-Day Cell Phone Chal­ lenge and after completion, I’m happy to say they both survived. Makayla Rankin and Madison Hayes filled out a questionnaire on Monday and from their responses, I gathered they didn't like (he challenge but they fol­ lowed through the process and came out on the other end with threader views of themselves. Makayla said: “ I did feel anxious because my whole life is on my phone and tab­ let so I felt like something was missing in my life.” Madison responded to the first question with: “I was anxious because when I would get a text I would really want to look nt it and answer it.” Makayla's parents appar­ ently took her phone away but Madison must have still had possession of her phone and painfully resisted temp- Not using their phones opened up extra time in their lives. One was a tum­ bler and she practiced more often and learned something ■ new. Madison rode her bike, played with her cousin. went to her baby cousin’s birthday party, spent the night with her grandmother and visited her other grand­ mother. One mother noticed her daughter was outside more and she wns more into the books. Madison’s parents no­ ticed she wanted to go out- sidc more than she used to. Both felt sad and lonely because they wanted their phones and Makayla said she is an only child and she facetimes with her cousin when she gets lonely. They both thought about cheating; Makayla thought about it but decided to deal with it nnd Madison would hear the texts come through and she so wanted to read them. When asked if they thought elementary kids should have phones at school, they both agreed under certain circumstanc­ es they should. When their mom will not be at home or when they finish-their work they could play on it or if there was an emergency they could call 911 or their parents. The ages of 9-11 are ages they think should be al­ lowed to carry phones. Both girls use their phones first thing in the morning. Makayla calls her cousin because he lives a long distance away and Madison answers texts. Both girls admitted they did not like this challenge. One found out what it feels like to have their phone taken away and Madison, she didn’t like it because It showed that kids can sur­ vive without their phones. They both use their phones a lot, mostly all day and some nt night. Makayla is not allowed to take her phone to the dinner table nnd Madison always has it with her. Makayla was with her mom half the time and she stayed with her a lot. Her mom got to see her tumble more. Makayla even visited her mother’s workplace. Mndsion said ' she felt different when she did not have her phone. So. there you have it. These sweet girls were champs to sign up for this challenge that proved not to be thnt easy. I think a lot of us could say most of our lives are on our phones. For me 1 have, my calendar for birthdays, meetings and appointments, my to do list is important, appointments, contact list, refer back to previous mes­ sages for info and the ability to copy and paste is so valu­ able. The audio commands are helpful and save a lot of time. Makayla Rankin and Madison Hayes are glad to have their cell phones back after going through a weekend unconnected. Time. I guess thnt is the bottom line with cell phones. Depending on the age it can rob us of precious time with our families and keep us in our rooms, or cell phones can help us manage our lives better, which ho|>e- fully creates more time for us in the long run. Those moments do come though when we can decide at u-ui to put it down. Hopefully, yniailjra we can prioritize in a way so wc don’t loose precious lime with others or from ourselves. Feel free to contact me ■iioleemeeiiews® or 336.250.1133. Sheffield-Calahaln Baptist Men’s Day This Sunday At Ijames By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating: Delaney Ijames on Feb. 2; Lori Dy­ son and Maxine Edwards on Feb. 3; Isaac Wilson and Lanny Drye on Feb. 4; Charles ”Muggs” Smith, Grace Hoots, Scott Johnson and Suzonne Stratton on Feb. 5; Grady Mills on Feb. 6; Krystal Foster, Billy My­ ers and Richard'McDaniel on Feb. 7; and Bobbi Kay Messick on Feb. 8. Con­ gratulations lo Ronnie and Libby ShofTner who will celebrate their anniversary on Feb. 5. Ifyou would like : an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesi­ tate to call or email me. Ten men from Ijames • Baptist Church will attend ' the Johnny Hunt Men’s Conference at First Baptist Church in Woodstock. Ga. i Friday and Saturday. I Other happenings at I Ijames Baptist are: Baptist Men’s Day this Sunday; a , men’s breakfast Saturday, I Feb. Il; and a Chili Cook- I off and Game Night Feb. 18 I at 5 p.m. in the fellowship I hall. ■ TEAM Kid. for ages 3 years-Sth grade, meets each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church from 5:30-7 pan., and the Youth, ages 6thl2ih grades, meets at 5:45 pjn. for recreation and Bible les­ sons. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The study is the Baptist Faith and Message. * . Kid’s Night is each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-8. All ages pre-K-12th grade ore wel­ come. Youth meetings at Lib­ erty Wesleyan Church are held each Wednesday at 6 pjn. and the Praise Team practice is at 7. Prayer ser­ vice is held each Sunday morning at 9:30. On (he first Friday of each month. Family Night is at 6. Senior Meeting continues to meet the second Tuesday of each month. The We Care Meals meet the second Thursday of each month at 10 ajn. The Women's Bible Study and Breakfast will start the second Sunday of February at 6 p.m. and will be another study with "beth Moore. On Friday, Feb. 10 at 6:30 pjn.. Liberty Wesleyan will have a Valentine’s Day Banquet Dinner. Chuck Taylor of Sage Garden Care Center in Mocksville will be the guest speaker. Worship services at Community Covenant Church are held each Sun­ day at 10:45 ajn. and at 6 pjn. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes­ day from 7-8 pjn. Dona­ tions for Storehouse for Je­ sus will be collected (he lost week of every month. The Jack Barker Memo­ rial Scholarship Founda­ tion concert will be Friday. March 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville. Performing will be Doyle Lawson & Quick­ silver. Tickets arc S20. con­ tact Alan Barker at 704-201 - 3610. Ann Barker Scruggs at 704-881 -2532. or Brenda Bailey at 336-751-7567. Gaining Ground per­ formed on Friday at Mario’s Family Style Restaurant to packed house. This week the Praise Bluegrass Band will perform. Carolina Breeze will perform Friday. Feb. 17 at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is $6. The Harold Frank docu­ mentary DVD is available Lynne and John Powell, Wendell Wiles and Ted Nixon, members of Gain­ ing Ground, perform at Mario's. several places in town in­ cluding the Forks of the Yadkin office at 34 Court Square. Donations are ac­ cepted. Contact me for more information. Several from our com­ munity show their singing talent each Friday night by joining Larry’s Karaoke from 6-9 at the Hot Diggity Diner on US 601 South. Mclissn Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytimc each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments. enjoy a story, do crafts nnd have snacks. • Maker Mondays are from 5-7 p.m. each week. On Feb. 6. there will be Valentine’s Day crafts: on (he 13th. Chinese New Year’s crofts: 20th is game day; and the 27th is pinecone bird feed­ ers. Maker Saturdays meet each week from 10-noon. On Feb. 4, make snowmen from string cheese; on the 11th there will be a Valen­ tine’s Day party; the 18th is Chinese New Year’s crafts; and (here will be a game day on the 25ih. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis. Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Eliza­ beth Foster, Rick Swisher. Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman . Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffin. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Dameron. Matt Lasswell. John Henry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Shirley Smith. Naomi Woo­ ten. Shirley Edwards. Ron­ nie Thompson. Charles Smith. Jerry McDaniel. Barbara Barney nnd Ron­ ald 'Richardson. Our sin­ cere condolences to the Bill Daniel family and (he Ricky Troutman family. Submit items to brflnii- leytS'm.'iii.cont or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday. Feb. 8 Ham Supper To Benefit Just Hope The Missions Commit­ tee of First United Method­ ist Church in Mocksville is hosting a supper to benefit Just Hope, Inc. on Wednes­ day. Feb. 8. Donations from the bene­ fit will go toward the S5.000 still needed for the nonprofit to move from its current location in the basement of Napa Auto Parts at 277 N. Main St. to the former Con­ signment Unlimited build­ ing in the some paridng lot as Rescue House. Krystal Dumas, founder and executive director of Just Mope, said: "The new , location will be an asset to the agency and allow us to offer more support services to individuals in crisis." The meal will begin at 5:30 pjn. in the Family Life Center, across from the church at 310 N. Main St. The menu will consist of glazed spiral ham. macaroni and cheese, stewed cab­ bage. rolls and of desserts. Coffee and iced tea will be served. Cost of meals will be by donation. Dumas will welcome people to the supper benefit, and Kathy Chaffin, outreach specialist, will talk about the services provided by the nonprofit. jhrsi United Methodist’s When Program partners with Just Hope by deliver­ ing home-cooked meals pre­ pared by church members to families experincncing hardship who are temporar­ ily residing at local motels. Just HOPE has transi­ tioned more than 200 fami­ lies from being homeless to housed and self-sufficient since 2013. The new loca­ tion will allow the nonprofit to offer more services to the homeless or those at-risk. Services include an inter­ nal thrift shop. Family Day Center, laundry facilities, housing locating, budget­ ing. couponing classes and other supportive services for individuals experiencing hardship. Student Meta! Sculptures On Display At DCCC Davidson County Community College is presenting its spring show titled “Dynamics of Art,” which includes Biyce Hauser of Advance exhibiting metal sculptures. New Pool&Spa lostallatioa Cleaning • Cfoemieais OpetBng& Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacement - lav; Hara/OaBcr - 0>«r 30 Tn. Ezy. Home: (336) 284 4817 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 2. 2017 - C7 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 2.2017 Obituaries John William Roberts Mr. John Wtliiam Roberts. 84. of Burlington died on Monday.Jan. 30. 2017 at 1:35 p.m. A native of Iredell County, he was the husband of the late Betty McCullough Roberts and son of the late William Pascal Roberts and Ethel Foster Roberts. He was known by co-workers os •"Fireball” and his family as “Bud.” Mr. Roberts was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving during the Korean War (1953-1955). He graduated in 1962 from N.C. State University with an electrical engineering degree and retired from AT&T after 41 years. He was a member of Northside Presbyterian Church where he served as an el­ der. deacon, clerk of sessions and Sunday school teacher. He was a servant of the Lx>rd for many years. Survivors: 2 daughters, Sandra Roberts Kimrey nnd husband Cal nnd Lisa Roberts Ingram and husband Rick: son. Tim Roberts and wife Carmen; 7 grandchildren; n great-grandchild; brother, James Lloyd Roberts; nnd sister. Margaret Roberts Carter. The funeral service was conducted nt the Rich & Thompson Chapel in Burlington on Thuredny. Feb. 2 nt 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Jim Mitchell with the family receiv­ ing friends from 1-2:30 prior to the service. Burial fol­ lowed in Alamance Memorial Park. Memorials: Northside Presbyterian. 1805 Vaughn Road. Burlington. 27217. Condolences: wwwj-ichandthdmpson.com. Virgil Lee Wyatt Virgil Lee Wyatt. 88. of Lexinglon, died Tuesday. Jan. 31,2017 at his home. A funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday nt Davi.dson Funeral Chapel with Dr. Tropy and Minister Tony Forrest officiating. Burial was lo follow nt Forest Hill Memorial Park in Lexinglon. The family was to re­ ceive friends from 6-8 p.m. Thursday at Davidson Funeral Home, Lexington Chapel. Mr. Wyatt was bom Nov. 3, 1928, in Davie County to John Frank Wyatt and Gurla Lois Foster Wyatt. He was owner and operator of Wyatt Installation Co., a member of Fork Baptist Church and a member of Lexington Memorial Masonic Lodge 472. Surviving: his wife. Christine Wyatt of the home; a brother, Billy Wyatt and wife Joan of Mocksville; 11 nieces and nephews, Kim W. Myers (Donnie) of Winston Salem, .Rusty Wyatt (Lerisa) of Advance. Larry Wilson (Susie) of Mocksville, Lynne Allen (Bill) of Cleveland, Roy Forrestf- Joy) of Gnlax.Va., Tony Forrest (Janet) of Galax. Norman Forrest of Mocksville. Brenda Essie (Neal) of Mocksville. Chip Essie (Judith) of Clerrunons, John Matthews (Deb­ bie) of East Bend, and Steve Bameycastle of Mocksville: a special caregiver, Linda Bivens of Lexington; a sister-in- law, Irene Matthews of East Bend; his dog Boots and cat, Garfield. Condolences: yvwwjiavidsonfiineralhomejiet. Obituaries ^-rr— I- ■ - In Loving Memory of Jersey Wayne Waller Scjtt. IS, 1995 — Jan, 31, 2016 We miss you. — 'Your family & friends. Nltchacl Isom ‘Mike* Groce Michael Isom “Mike” Groce. 63. of Yadkinville, died at his home under Hospice care on Saturday, Jan. 28.2017. A native of Yadkin County, he was bom May 8, 1953, the son of Myrtle Floyd Groce of Yadkinville and the late James Groce. He was the husband of Carolyn Hall Groce. He was a devoted husband nnd loving grandfather. His primary career was with Ingersoll-Rand where he worked some 35 years as an assembler and mechanic on air compressors. He was a hunter and a member of Catawba Val­ ley Gun Club. He was an ex­ pert marksman and award-win­ ner in a number of competition shooting events. He also enjoyed working on his Ford trac­ tor. In addition to his wife and mother, he is survived by: a daughter, Melissa Haynes (Darrell) of Yadkinville: 4 sons. Chris Groce of Yadkinville. Charlie Sechrist (Ttnn), Andy Sechrist (Brandi) and Edward “Eddie” Sechrist (Melissa), all of Collinsville, Va.; 17 grandchildren; 1 great-grand­ child; and a sister-in-law. Pnmnln,Hnll. A celebration of life service was conducted nt 2 p.m. Tuesday. Jnn. 31 al Mackie-Sinclair-Hawkins Funeral Chapel, Yadkinville, officiated by Bishop Edward Sechrist and Elder Charlie Sechrist. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in the Wyo Bible Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. David Sleller assisting with the committal rites. Memorials: Davie Hospice, 377 Hospital St. 103. Mocksville. Condolences: wwwjnackiesinclairhawkuts.com. Tina Marie Konat Tina Marie Konat, 39. died at her home in Mocksville Saturday, Jan. 21,2017, following a period of declining health. She was the daughter of George J. and Nancy Ann Shope Konat of Mocksville. She was bom Feb. 19. 1977. in Charleston, S.C.. Pri- or to becoming disabled, she was a CNA-2 in the healthcare indus­ try and worked in Franklin, and in Rainbow City, Ala. In addition to her parents, sur­ vivors include: a son, Dalton Lee Konat of Ohio; a brother, Tim Beam (Juanita) of Texas; 4 sisters. Sheila Ashe (Alan) of Franklin; Theresa Clark of Charlotte, Me­ linda Konat of Mocksville, and Nancy Doner of New York; 2 grandchildren. Max Lee David Konat and Emmagcne Rose Konat; plus several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a brother. George J. Konat Jr. Services will be private. Memorials: National Kidney Foundation. Finance De­ partment, 30 East 33rd St.. New York, NY 10016. Condolences: yvwwjiaviefitneralservicc.com. William C. Daniel Mr. William C. Daniel of Kiawah Island. S.C., died c Jan. 24, 2017 at his home. He was bom Dec. 4. 1922 tn Mocksville, the son < John Samuel Daniel and Thirsa McCullough Daniel. Mr^ Daniel began working nt Twin Brook Farm at the a 14 and worked for Ideal Grocery and the Newport Nc v Va., drydocks. before enlisting in the Army Signal Con He served two years and 10 months in the European The­ atre, was proud of his service to his country and shared nis stories of being abroad in World War II. He was o chafer member of the first National Guard unit with headquarters in Dnvie County. He resigned from the Guard services in August. 1951, as a lieutenant. Mr. Daniel was a plnver and co-founder of the Mocksville Millers basketball tcj|m, prominent during the late 1940s and early 1950s. He pur­ chased part interest in the Allison-Johnson grocery store in 1945, and sold his interest in 1948, when he joined his father-in-law at Caudell Lumber Co. He managed mis company for more than 50 years, building il from a lumper yard to a full-service building supply store. Caudell Lum­ ber remains in the Caudell family. Mr. Daniel was a chancr member of the Mocksville Jayeces, serving as secretary and vice president, before being elected president in 1952. He received the Distinguished Service Award of the U.S pu­ nier Chamber of Commerce in 1953. He was appointed to two terms as a member of the Mocksville Recreation Com­ mission. When the Mocksville Development Association was formed inl965, he was selected as its first president. He was a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 and a charter member and co-founder of Hickory Hill Golf nnd Country Club. Mr. Daniel served on the Davie Counly High School advisory board and was a charter member and vice president of the foundation board of Davidson County Commuqity College. He served in this capacity for nine years. Mr. Daniel was appointed a branch board member of the First Federal Savings and Loan in 1971, and remained in that position through mergers with Southern Naticmnl Bank and BB&T. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville, where he served os deacon, trustee, depart­ mental superintendent, director of the young adult depart­ ment and chair of the pulpit committee. Mr. Daniel retired in 1998. and moved to Kiawah Island to be near his family. Survivors: his daughter, Margaret Daniel Harris! of Charleston. S.C.: 2 grandchildren.'Andrew Daniel Harris of Charleston and Ashton Alexandra Harris (fianed. Kel- lan Rives) of Lexington; a brother. Dr. Frank H. Daniel of Salisbury; plus a multitude of nieces and nephews. 1 He was preceded in denth by his wife of more thanj 50 years. Eleanor Caudell Daniel; his daughter. Barbara D in- iel Johnson; 5 brothers; and 4 sisters. A celebration of Mr. Daniel's life will be held Saturc ay. Feb. 4 at First Baptist Church. Mocksville. The family will receive friends from 12:30-1:30 p.m., services will be at 2. Memorials: First Baptist, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville. Condolences: www.eaionfitneralservicej:om. Jean Evans Carter Mrs. Jean Evans Carter. 68. of Bermuda Run. died at her residence. She was bom on July 29. 1948 in Rowan County to , George Ernest and Lois Cain Evans. Mrs. Carter was a beacon of light for many and she loved everyone she met. She inspired countless others lo lake the time out of their day and care for one another. She gave of herself without Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Only $26.69 Per Year CallToday! 336-751-2120 Garland ‘Shane* Hollcman ) Garland “Shane" Holleman, 39, of Cooleemee, died Monday. Jan. 23. 2017. Survivors: his father. Garland “Giz” Holleman of Mocksville: his mother, Deb­ bie Clbntz Rippey of Rockwell; maternal grandmother. Sally Hampton; 3 brothers, Roy Asa Holleman of Mocksville. Cory Dustin Holleman of Rockwell, nnd Tracy Holleman of Davie County: 3 sisters. Misty Lo­ max of Granite Quarry, Sasha Rippey of Rockwell, and Jane Redmond of Davie County; a niece, Mallory Holleman; and 4 nephews. Avy Holleman, Ja’Real “B J." Holleman, Ran­ dall Holleman, and Majestic "MJ.” Hollcman. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents. A.R. and Lora Jane Holleman. The visitation for family and friends was from 6-8 p.m. Friday at Davie Funeral Chapel. A celebration of life ser­ vice was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Davie Funeral Chapel with Pastor Chris Williams officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. I Condolences: wwwjdaviefiineralservice.coin. j DAVIE n UNITY 3. ENTERPRIZERECORD Kristie Nicole Widener On Tuesday. Jan. 24. 2017 Kristie Nicole “Punky G rl” Widener of Advance died. ’ Bom on July lO, 1989 to Vickie Widener Bender, she lived most of her life in Dnvie County and was a graduate of Davie County High school and Davidson County Com­ munity College. She enjoyed life with her family, extended family, riding horses, traveling, all animals, having fun. and always helping others. She was preceded in death by her grandfather. Richard L. Widener Sr. and her uncle. Richard L. “Ricky” Widener Jr. Survivors: her son. Landon Pegram; daughter. Cloey Foster; her mother. Vickie W. Bender and step-father joe Bender, brother. Jakob Bender, step-sister. Sable Bender; step-brother. Joey Bender: her grandparents. Gail and Ron­ nie McCuiston; and a multitude of aunts, uncles, cousins, extended family and friends. A celebration of her life was conducted at 2 pun Sun­ day. Jan. 29 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by Pas­ tor Dave Richardson Jr. and Ttm Dunn. The family receive dftiends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home Burial foUowed at Farmington Community Cemetery Memorials: Redland Church. IPHC. Building Fund 137 Baltimore Rd. Advance; and Storehouse for Jesus. Native American Outreach Fund. PQ Box 216 Condolences: w'wwduzyworth-millerjiom. Charles Harvey ‘Chuck’ Kupsky Charles Harvey “Chuck" Kupsky. 89. died in Win­ ston-Salem on Jan.24.2017. He was a loving husband, father, grandfather. great-grandfather, bom in Michigan on July 31. 1927 to Cameron Gilbert Sloan Sr. Mr. Cameron Gilbet* Sloan Sr., 87, of Winston-Salem, died on Jan.'24, 2017 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom Jan. 29. 1929 in Iredell Counly lo the late Ernest Neal Sloan and Ena Pearl Goodin Sloan. Mr. Sloan was preceded in death by: his wife, Ann Petar Jon Kupsky and Anna Sykes Sloan; a brother. Maynard Sloan; 2 sisters. Wndic Stewart nnd Joan Sharpe. Survivors: 2 children, Cameron G. Sloan Jr. and wife Brenda and Suzanne Smith nnd husband Jerry; 4 grand­ children. Stewart Sloan and wife Dana. Chris Wall nnd wife Erin. Courtney Holshouser nnd husband John. Ashley question. She was sharp-wit- Hardin nnd husband Trey; 11 great-grandchildren. Cnmer- (cd and with an off-kilter sense of humor. She adored spending time with family, especially her grandchildren. She loved her Lord. Survivors: her husband of 47 years, Ken Carter of the home; 3 children, Amy Holland of Canton, Seth Car­ ter nnd wife Jessie of Advance, and Daniel Carter, also of Advance; 4 grandchildren. Grayson. Jackson, Sophie, and Mason; 2 brothers. Bill Evans. Steve Evans nnd wife Peg­ gy; numerous nieces nnd nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 29 nt Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville with the Rev. Robert Garrett officiating, Mrs. Carter lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. Burial followed at the church cemetery. The family will receive friends following the service at the church. Memorials: Fork Baptist. 3140 US 64 E.. Mocksville. Condolences; yvwwJiayworih-miller.com. Sloan, Laura Sloan, Colt Holshouser. Luke Holshouser. Coen Holshouser. Witt Hardin. Walker Hardin. Sloan Har­ din, Harper Hardin. Carter Wall and Hayes Wall: 2 sisters. Betty Sloan nnd Nancy Lc'Van-Little nnd husband Lcs; 2 brothers, E.N. Sloan nnd Jim Sloan and wife Karen. Mr. Sloan was a member of Konnoak Hills United Cipfl. He was an alumnus of Michigan State University where he received degrees in microbiology and virology. He married Beverly Jane Milligan in 1948. They had three chil­ dren. He spent his career with Parke-Davis Pharmaceutical Co. After retiring, they moved to Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Community in late 1996. He will be best remembered among Bermuda Village res Methodist Church and a former member of Central Terrace dents for his New Year’s Eve United Methodist Church. He retired from McLean Trucks ing Co. after 30 years and from Crisis Control Ministry. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Friday. Jan. 27 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Chapel with Pastor Bill James offi­ ciating. Burial followed at Parklawn Memorial Park. The family received friends Thursday at the funeral home. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Ln.. Winston-Salem, 27 103. Condolences: wwyv.hayworth-niillcr.coni. t for morning donut Fred Davis Long Jr. Mr. Fred Davis Long Jr., 88, of Salisbury, died Thursday. Jan. 26. 2017 at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House. Bom Aug. 20. 1928 In Davidson County to the late Fred Davis and Hester Van Looknbill Long, he v Ginger Rebecca (Rowe) Hilcman Ginger Rebecca (Rowe) Hilcman. 75. of Mocksville, formerly of West Union. W.Va.. died on Sunday. Jan. 22. 2017. She was bom March 18. 1941 in Salem. W.Va..a daugh- tcrofthc late Keith Max Rowe and Ethel A. (O’Neal) Rowe of Mocksville. She spent her life ns a homemaker. She was a member of the Turrentine Baptist Church in Mocksville, and enjoyed gardening, crafts, canning, nnd bingo. In addition to her mother, she is survived by: her chil- of Mocksville High School. He 1 graduate dren. Anda Keith Hilcman (Melinda) of West Union,; Su- t Rebecca Swiger (Lee) of Salem; Janet Lynn Bell (Jim) was veteran of Ihe US Army of Mocksville; Barbara Ann Leggett (Brad) of West Union, serving two years in Germa­ ny. Mr. Long attended Mars Hill College and graduated from Gupton-Jones School of and Robert Aaron Hileman (Jackie) of West Union; broth­ er. Johnny Rowe of West Union; along with several grand­ children and great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Anda infantMortuary Science in Nash- M. Hileman in 2015; brother. Gene Rowe; and vilie. Tenn. in 1953. He was brother. Jimmy Rowe. a licensed funeral director at Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Friday. Jan. 27 at the Summerseit Funeral Home for McCullough-Rogcrs Funeral Home, Pennsboro. W.Va. 23 years, retiring in 1992. Mr. with Pastor Dan Lipscomb officiating. Burial followed in the West Union Masonic Memorial Park. Visitation was Thursday at the funeral home. Condolences: yvyvyvjncculloughraiguelj:am. I Long was a member of First I Presbyterian Church. He was I member of Harold B. Jarrett I American Legion Post 3006 I and of the NC Funeral Direc- s Association. Surviving: his wife. Glenda Madison Long, whom he married on Feb. 7. 1954; sons. Fred Davis Long III (Mary) and Andrew “Andy” Clay Long (Gayla); daughter. Karen Madison Long; 8 grandchildren. Amanda (Matt) Reavis. JclT (Brandi). Elijah. Justice. Abraham. Jennifer Gwen. Grace. Graham: and 3 great-grandchildren, Madison, Cal- Icigh and Skylar. A celebration of fife will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. Feb. 11 at Summerset! Funeral Home with the Rev. Dr, (oasts and dedication lo the community garden. His fami­ ly remembers him jumping in the waves at the shore, leading them on crab hunts at night, going runs, and giving love. Survivors: his spouse. Beverly; d.'iughtcr. Kathleen Martz nnd husband Dave: daughter. Linda Bedard and hus­ band Skip: son. Ch.arles Kupsky nnd wife Sandra; 6 grand­ children and a great-grandchild. Bill Bedard, wife Sarah and daughter Aurelia. Jennifer Bedard. Kathleen Bedard. Emily Kupsky and Megan Kupsky. Amemorial service was held at 1 p.m.on Saturday. Jnn. 28 at Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Memorials Salvation Army of Davie. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville; and Clemmons Presbyterian. 3930 Clemmons Road. Clemmons. 27012. Condolences: wwyv.talcmfii.com. Jane Lee Minctrec Guill Jane Lee Minctrec Guilt of Bermuda Village. Bermuda Run. died on Jan. 12, 2017 after a brief illness. She was born on Jan. 26, 1917 in Petersburg. Va.. the daughter of Myra Lee Dempsey and Otis Talley Minetree. She graduated from Pclcrsburg High School and from Randolph-Macon Wom­ en's College and taught math and Latin in Norfolk. Peters­ burg. and in Wilson. North Carolina. She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother with a love of reading, learning, and travel. As a teacher, she had a natural ability to make the most com- | plicated math understandable i and the Latin language come I to life. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 70 years. Earl P. Guill Sr. Betty Gibson Brown Strickland Betty Gibson Brown Strickland. 84. died on Jan. 17. 2017. at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win­ ston-Salem. She was bom in Newport News, Va., but her family moved to Tallahassee. Fla. when she was young and she grew up there. She graduated from Leon High School in 1949. At Leon, she met her future husband. Don Edward Strickland. They were members of the marching band — she played the fiute and he played the French hom. She _ . , .r-..- .. • • —T—attended Florida State University. She was a member ofRandy K.rby of First Presbytertat. Chureh oracni.ng. The |'ad„ated in 1952 with a family teoe.ved fnends follow.ng the aerv.ce laurntnent al jo„„alism. She and Don tnntried that same year the US National Cemetery in Salisbury Will be later. ■’at Lafayette Presbyterian Church in Tallahassee, and (hey enjoyed 64 years of matrimony. They first lived iiMemorials: First Presbyterian. 308 W, Fisher Sl.. Salis- b«y. 28144: or .o G.onb A KUer Hospica Houna. .229 = Stntcsville Blvd.. Salisbury. 28144. Condolences: wyy’w.sununerscltfioieralhomc.i Talla- Survivors: a daughter. Jane Guill Hilton and son-in-law. Richard B. Hilton of Bermuda Run: son. Earl P. Guill Jr. and daugh(er-in-iaw.Ann Holton Guill of Winston-Salem: grandchildren Courtney Hilton Redeisheimer (John), Jen­ nifer L. Hilton (Stacy), David B. Hilton (Lori). Lucy H. Guill. Julianna Guill McMillan (Benjamin), and Earl P. Guill III: and 6 great-grandchildren. A memorial service and reception was held at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church at 2 pm. on Jan-. 28. - Memorials; St. Paul’s (General Fund). 520 Summit Su. Winston-Salem. 27101; or to Davie Rescue Squad. 112 Westside Drive, Mocksville.to Jackson. Miss, and Brevard. She was employed ious times throughout her life on the staff of newspapers, as a teacher, and at Moon's Jewelry Store in Tallahassee. Her passions were her family, friends, social and church activities and learning. She was involved in a variety of or­ ganizations, and pursued each with enthusiasm, diligence, commitment and devotion. Her favorite by far was the PEO — Phil.inthropic Educational Organization. She joined in 1982 in Jackson, and later was a charter member of the Brevard chapter. A sister PEO described her as “such a good example of a truly devoted PEO member. She was a strong leader, exemplifying all the treasures of the sis­ terhood - including entertaining in her home, participating at all levels and appreciative of the core values of who we really are - making a difference in.womcn's lives." She was a lifelong Presbyterian and was active in the Women of tecred nt Pinebrook Elementa- ihe Church wherever they lived. She served more than one ry. term as president, and as an elementary school teacher, cir- She was also preceded in cic chair, deacon and helped with activities. Her interest in death by her husband of 76 literature nnd learning was fueled when he was a vice pres­ ident at Millsaps College in Jackson. She audited literature and history classes, filled notebooks with notes, and read books by southern and other authors. She was nn active and enthusiastic member of the Mathasian Book Club Margaret Carolyn Lakey McBride Mrs. Margaret Carolyn Lakey McBride, 94. of NC 801 N.. Farmington, died Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom May 16, 1922 in Davie County lo the late Fred Roberts and Carrie 'Virgini.a Furches Lakey. Mrs. McBride was the oldest living member of Farmington Baptist Church. She was involved in the community and had volun- 1 years, Johnson Alvcstus Mc­ Bride; a granddaughter. Cara Beth Parker; a great-great- grandson. Davis Edwards Chaney; nnd 4 siblings, Louise Jackson, enjoying preparing and presenting programs c L. Lcagans. Ruth L. Hilton. Joy L. Steelman and Isaac B. Lakey, Survivors: 3 children. Johnny McBride (Wanda). Car­ olyn McBride and Toad McBride (Sandra), all of Farm- southern authors and artists. She was an ideal college ad­ ministrator’s wife — entertaining and participating in activ­ ities. For years in Brevard, she was an enthusiastic and dra­ matic volunteer reader for first grade classes. She received ington; 5 grandchildren, Tamara Edwards (Steve), Johnnie rnany handmade letters of adoration from the children. Denise Glancey (Bryan). Russell McBride (Laurie). Chris- Survivors: daughters. Rebekah Gibson Strickland of ti McBride and Geoffrey McBride; 9 great-grandchildren. Atlanta, Ga. and Melanie Anne Strickland Renfroe (Wil- Whitney Russell (Travis). Jordan Chancy (Christian). Sar- fiam O’Brien Renfroe) of Mocksville; 2 grandsons. Daniel ah Lancaster (Andrew). Audrey Beth Glancey, Lola and O’Brien Renfroe and Edward O’Brien Renfroe; 2 brothers. Reese McBride. Morgan Ward and Aidan and Colin Eales Benjamin Daniel Brown Jr. (Carolyn) and Jack Anthony and their father. Eddie Ealcs; 2 great-great-grandchildren. Carter and Parker Russell; and several nieces and nephews. Brown (Vicki): and nieces, nephews and cousins. _____ Her husband. Don. and infant daughter. Bonnie Ruth t funeral service was conducted at 2 pm.. Saturday, Strickland, preceded’her in death. Her parents. Benjamin Jan. 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Whitney Ed­ wards Russell officiating. Burial followed in Farmington Community Cemetery. The family received friends from 12:30-2 pm. Saturday at the funeral home. Memorials: Farmington Baptist, 1835 Farmington Rd.. Mocksville: or Farmington Community Cemetery, c/o Bonnie Joyner. 155 Pineville Road. Mocksville. Condolences: www.^ajonfitneraiservicejx>m. Daniel Brown and Ruth Virginia Gibson Brown, also pre­ ceded her. Their ashes will be buried together in a ceramic um made by daughter Rebekah. At a later date, a graveside service will be held at Roselawn Cemetery in Tallahassee. Memorials; Hospice/Palliative CareCenter. 101 Hos­ pice Lane. Winston-Salem. 27103. Condolences: *»-»*-»*• joZem/hxnra. NOW PtCIONG! - Devie County Hydroponic Tomatoes 1 other FRESH PRODUCE obo ovogobte ‘ Foster Road, Mocksville | (Fouct RJ. is just (il RUte W- kt Western Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED, through FRI. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month December 2016 Heath Slabach (Mens Basketball), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (l-r) Steve Talton. Heath S Slabach. and parents Gary & Nicole Slabach. I Stave M. Tetton Edwardjones DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Feb. 2,2017 - DI C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2, 2017 Laura Ingalls Wilder Production This Weekend Back by popular de­ mand. ArtsPower National Touring Theatre's Laura In­ galls Wilder chronicles the adventures of the Ingalls family as they travel across the prairie in search of a lit­ tle house to call home. Based on Wilder’s child­ hood experiences,, which she began recording in her 60s, this original musical delights young audiences with the adventures of the spirited pioneer girl and her family. ArtsPower’s L,aura In­ galls Wilder is being pre­ sented by Davie County Arts Council at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Feb. 4 and Sun­ day. Feb. 5. Both perfor­ mances will begin at 3 p.m. For ticket information, con­ tact the Brock’s Box Office (Monday-Friday between noon and 5 p.m., 336-751- 3000. All general seating tickets are $8.50. The musi­ cal is geared for grades 2-6 and will be approximately one hour. L^tura Ingalls Wilder fol­ lows the tomboyish Laura, her older sister Mary, her Ma. and her Pa as they travel across the unsettled frontier of the late-1800s American 4.^ The pioneer story will come to life for young people with the ArtsPower performance. Midwest. Many challenges threaten the Ingalls family’s security, including Indian attacks, disease, and devas­ tating crop losses. Powered by their devotion to each other nnd nn unwavering pioneering spirit, they are able to overcome anything. The show features n lush musical score with five original songs, among them "Move On,” which captures the restlessness and excite­ ment of loading up the cov­ ered wagon to find o new home, and “Fishin’,” a duet in which Laura and Pa laugh and share tail talcs nt their favorite fishing hole. Mrs. Ingalls would like Laura to pay more attention to her studies, but lessons make Laura feel like n misfit — especially when she com­ pares herself unfavorably to the ’’smarter” Mary. Yet in the end, it is her love for Mary that helps Laura overcome her insecu­ rities. When Mary is blind­ ed by scarlet fever. Laura becomes her sister’s eyes. She entertains Mary with outlandish descriptions of .everything around them-in another of the show’s songs. *’Seein’Things 1 Never Saw Before.” In the process, Laura discovers her own talent for storytelling, the same talent that will some­ day bring her national fame os one of America’s best- loved children’s authors. Written and directed by ArtsPower Artistic Director Greg Gunning with music by his longtime collabora­ tor Richard DeRosa. Laura Ingalls Wilder hns been a hit with audiences since its pre­ miere in 1995. “At Dnvie County Arts Council wc are commit­ ted to enriching children’s lives through the perform­ ing arts,” said executive di­ rector, Sidniee Suggs. “By introducing our audiences to enthusiastic characters like Laura, children can see new possibilities in life and in themselves. "Since many of our mu­ sicals and dramas arc based on popular and classic lit­ erature for young readers, wc also want them to leave the theatre in search of the author’s books,” Suggs said. Garden Club Defines Holes Advance Garden Club members met on Tuesday, Jan. 17 at Hillsdale Baptist Church. The focus was to review each member’s role in the club. The new year for the garden club formally begins March 14. All who are interested are welcome to visit March. in Adopt A Furry Friend Stanley Is a male Tuxedo white tie cat. His estimated date of birth is Jan. 24, 2016. Stanley Is fixed and up-to-date on vaccines. He is friendly and sweet. Stanley even comes with, a cute mustache. Misty is a female Spaniel mix. Her estimated date of birth Is Oct. 26, 2013. She is shy at first but warms up quickly. She is loving, cuddly, and likes to play. Misty is spayed and up-to-date on vaccines. If interested in adopting these or other available pets from the Humane Society of Davie County, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call the adoption cen­ ter at 336.751.5214. FREE Invisalign’ Consults in February invisalign KS4OGKSVILLE Ifamily dentistry Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Maricelplacs Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 DJta and Avtna hW clFof *uuranc«k i4ed » courtesy [ xr.r Lmorlauilkifiiiiiil; Juiitiitjyrcifn (336) 753-66dC^ CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Tax Counselors Offering Free Help At Sr. Services Trained and certified AARP tax counselors will be on hand to prepare 2016 tax returns Feb. 3-March 3 on Fridays and Saturdays from 9 a.m.-l p.m. nt Davie Senior Services. Appointments will be taken for March and April Ohly. This is free nnd avail­ able to adults of any age. To facilitate the process, do the following before meeting with a counselor: • bring the 2015 tax re­ turn with the supporting documents*. • open nnd place nil 2016 documents in a large enve­ lope to be presented to the counselor; • have all income docu­ ments .from employment, pension, social security, in­ terest, dividends, etc.; • provide n broker's statement if stock wns sold. If the purchase price is not on the statement, you must have written proof of the price or the cost basis will be zero; • total out-of-pocket cost (if itemizing) by categories for health nnd dental insur­ ance, doctors* visits, drugs. Etich person on the return is required to have health insurance, cither through Medicare, employer, or purchased from the market­ place; otherwise a penalty shall be calculated. Bring any of the following tax documents pertaining to 2016 health insurance that you may have received: exemption letter, or n form 1095 A. B. or C; • list all charitable dona­ tions nnd provide evidence (letters or receipts) of the dollar amounts; and • if your Social Secu­ rity number hns been com­ promised by identity theft, bring the letter with the pin number issued by the IRS. Call Senior Services at 336-753-6230 for more in­ formation or to schedule an appointment. Bring proof of insurance if not on Medi­ care and to arrive 15 min­ utes before appointment. Tax counselors arc need­ ed lo ensure the continua­ tion of this program. Con­ tact Senior Services. Crensi^w PAINTING (^r 33®- - ■ ’ 909-1042 1 If your walls j could talk, J they’d thank you. T Bandy Insurance Accy Inc Darryl Bandy LTCP LUTCF. Agent SI 16 US Hwy 158. STE 101 Advance. NC 27006 Bus; 336-940.2302 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.* CALL ME TODAY. 0901139.1 saoe Great home insurance. ’Protectyour home with the best And do it at a price that will have your wallet saying ihanks" too. Students Comatzer Students Learn About Arctic, Anarctica First grade students at Comatzer Elementary are learning new phonics rules in Lettcrland. They studied ending blends and arc spelling words using "magic c.” 'They will then move on lo vowel blends. Students are finishing Chapter 5 in My Math and learning about place value. New vocabu­ lary words are regroup, hundred. less than and greater than. Upon return to school, students prepared for a voy­ age around the world. Each student has their own suit­ case. passport and world map. After visiting each con­ tinent. the students will put a luggage sticker on their suitcase, put a stamp in their passport nnd place a continent marker on the During the first week, the classes “visited” Ant­ arctica and learned about penguins and icebergs. The second week focused on Canada and the Arctic Re­ gion. 'They enjoyed learn­ ing about the polar bear, puffin, seal, caribou, whale, snowy owl and arctic hare and fox. 'The most enjoyed an ex­ periment was the blubber glove. Students put a fin­ ger in icy water to see how cold it was. Then they put on the blubber glove and put their whole hand in the water to see how long they could keep their hand in the water. Guest speaker Barb Louis talked about her travels to Antarctica and Canada which is part of the Arctic. She explained the differences between the two places. In Canada, she was able Students listen to guest speaker. Barb Louis, talk aboutthe Arctic and Anarctic regions (above and below), to ride on a tundra buggy which allowed her to see • • -r-,'..- polar bears up close. She also went on a dog sled ride. She shared pictures of these activities with the stu­ dents. From Antarctica she shared pictures of the types of penguins. Students in the purple hall enjoyed a second quar­ ter PBIS incentive. 'They were able to watch a movie while having hot chocolate and cookies. Cougars of the week have been: Carter Hoots. Marco Diaz-Botello. Courtney Richard, Mat­ thew Love. Jackson Strad­ er. Noah Younger. Nora Bracken. Gavin Wise- carver. Madison Dunaway, Emily Hernandez. Paxton Lewis. Sarah Calderon- Santamaria. Hailey Short. Lea Temple. Nevan Love. Addison Gaddy, Ayden Chilton. Emma Smith. Colton Brooks and Jailen Westmoreland. Cooleemee Sth Graders Have A Tea Party Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten students arc learning facts about pen­ guins and their habitats. *rhey are using maps to lo­ cate where penguins live. The children are learning new vocabulary words as they are listening to fiction and nonfiction stories about penguins. In math, the chil­ dren have been reviewing math concepts. . Second grade has been working on a lesson on val­ ue in which they are creat­ ing monochromatic winter landscapes. They will mix their own shades of gray. *11111x1 grade read "Snow­ men at Night” by Caralyn Buehner and are making snowmen viewed from an interesting perspective. They will write a short para­ graph explaining why their snowmen are excited. Fourth grade is exploring the state bird and is creating a painting of a cardinal in winter. Fifth grade is creat­ ing collaborative panel art with the students at their tables. Each student’s work to stand alone as a work of art but complete the artwork they are working on together. In third grade, students are using a Winner's Circle review game for second quaner benchmark. In read­ ing. they are introducing non-ficxion text features and 1 KWH Ill I arrest' how students will gain in­ formation from the picture and text lo help them better understand the (ext. Fourth graders have.................................... been learning about mea- ^rs. Emert’s fifth grade social studies classes (above and below) have their own Boston Tea Party, surement. They are learn­ ing about customary and metric measurements. 'They learned about units that measure length, capacity, and weight. They are able to convert large units of mea­ surements into smaller units of measurement. Mrs.Emert's fifth grade rending and social studies classes have been learning about events that led up to the American Revolution­ ary War. Students had their own Boston Tea Party. Stu­ dents brought in their own cups and added honey and sugar into the hot tea. while watching clips of reinact- ments of the Boston Tea Party. They are studying the battles of the war. Students are enjoying winter art projects. Kinder­ garten is finishing a project in which they created melt­ ed snowmen using paint, pa­ per. and buttons. First grade is making a winter sunrise landscape that focuses on silhouette. The Lego Wall is com­ plete at the media center. Students are enjoying the chance to create and col­ laborate with Legos. , .. Cooleemee students work on the Lego wall in tne media center. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 2, 201 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 2, 2017 Hands-On Experiments Make Learning Fun For Fifth Graders The Pinebrook Elcmcn- tary kindergarten classes of Mrs. Cope. Mrs. Harpe. Mrs. Holt, and Mrs. Moore arc almost finished learning about Lciterland friends. The students are excit­ ed about picking out sight words in books and being able to read them on pages when their parents are read­ ing to them nt night. On Friday, students en­ joyed a fun day with a cur­ riculum theme about base­ ball. Students were able to wear theif favorite bascbnil hat to school that day. which finished with a school- wide assembly hosted by the Winston Salem Dash, including Bolt the mascot. Students learned the impor­ tance of positive behavior nt home and school. Ms. Rea's cins.s hns been mastering multiplication facts. They-arc also working on the relationship between multiplication nnd division, ns well os how to break down a word problem. Tlic story this week is “Tops and Bottoms” .and the skill for the story was author's pur­ pose. Why do authors write wiint they do? .Students were asked to decide if it wns to entertnin, inform or to persuade. In science, students com­ pleted solar system projects. Each student chose a pinnci lo research nnd write a re­ port on. Then they created a model of their planet nnd presented the infomintion to the class. Students have been busy doing mid-year checks on rending levels to make sure they arc pro­ gressing and nre on track. Fourth grade is finish­ ing long division. The first BookTnIk wns due nnd there have been many presenta­ tions of models, interviews, characters and dioramas. Stop by the media center In see fabulous examples. Fifth graders in Mrs. Crotts' science class spent time racing their balloon cars to lenm about force nnd motion. Students learned how friction nnd mass play a role in an objects speed nnd distance of travel. Tlicy made trail mix to lenm about physical change - a lot of hands-on fun while learning. Pinebrook fifth graders race balloon cars while learning about force and motion. WRD 5th Graders Learning Order Of Operations Fifth graders nt William R. Davie have been learning about order of operations in math. Students used math problem-solving skills to complete math questions re­ lated to order of operations. In science, students have been studying forces and motions, defining vocnbii- Iniy, completing explora­ tions in the tcchbooks, nnd reviewing using School Net. Bibmes and ecosystems will be the next unit studied. Students are focused on testing. Results will be used lo determine goals. Fifth graders arc eager to hit a homerun with rend­ ing. Students who rend four books and write four sum­ maries will be able to attend a Winston-Salem Dash ball- game in the spring. Many students are already on first i PS'fc .i William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Abigail Webb, Jayden Cothren; Nathalie Sherrill, Gaige Dyson; back - Nolan Johnson, Devin Call. Jacob Elmore, Annabelle Trivette, Zoey Cleary. Logan Eldreth. 2 Earn Furman Honors T\vo Furman University students from Mocksville arc included on the dean's list for the 2016 fall semes­ ter with grade point aver­ ages of 3.4 or higher: Anna McBride, daughter of David McBride and Melisa Me- . Bride; and Trevor Smith, son of Timothy Smith and Cathy Smith. JROTC in Orienteering Dnvic County High School's Army JROTC Ori­ enteering Team competed at the Backwoods Orienteer­ ing Klub's tournament nt William B. Umstend Park in Raleigh on Jnn. 22. Jake Conrnnd and Jacob Scarlett finished fifth out of 26 teams with a time of - 1:30:02. Davie County’s other teams iinished in sixth, seventh, ninth, nnd iOth place. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Abbie Sou­ za. Gabriel Johnson. Cale Baity. Mirian Rodriguez. Malachi Robbins; back - Ava Anderson, Eric Nabors, Isaiah Hernan­ dez. Luke White, Gianna Gonzalez. Administrative Court The following cases - Julio Cesar Rivas, were disposed of during Da- speeding 6S in a 4S. dis- vic Administrative Court on missed: no license, reduced Dec. 18. Presiding: Judge to failure to notify DMV of Wayne L. Michael. Pros- address change, $50, cost, ecuting: Patrick Collins and - Dennis Rivera, spccd- Pearcc Dougan. nssisinni ing 83 in a 70. reduced DAs. improper equipment - Jeicna Petrovic. speed- cost, ing 91 in a70. reduced to 79 - Ucneicc /\. Rogers, in a 70, $15. cost. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced - Kenya Jnye Pleasant, to improper cqiiipnicnl. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced $25. cost, to improper equipment, - Courtney A. Rossi. $25. cost; failure to secure speeding 83 in a 70, reduced pii.sscngcr under age 16. dis- lo improper equipment, missed. $25. cost. - Wisha Marie Potts. - Nnkia Roberts Samu- .speeding 70 in a 55. reduced els, speeding 86 in a 70. to improper equipment, reduced to improper equip- endorsement, dismissed. $25. cost; expired rcgisim- ment. $50. cost. - Donald Robert Smith, lion, dismissed. - Edmund Maurice exceeding safe speed, rc- - Ashanti Shai L. Reid. Scott, speeding 73 in a 55. duced to improper cquip- speeding 83 in a 70, reduced dismissed*, driving while ment. $25. cost. $50 equip- license revoked not DWI. ment fee, $200 failure to reduced to failure to notify appear fee. DMV of address change. - Marketa Lynettc Smith, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, - Courtney D. Shuford. speeding 84 in a 65.reduced to 74 in a 65. $15. cost. - Brcck L. Singleton. $25, failure to yield for slop sign/ red light, dismissed. - Moira Helen Slate, no license, dismissed. - Michael Collier Slo:in. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. Chad Allen Smith, speeding 7 1 to excccdi - Max Ayrton Spainhour. speeding 73 in a 55. dis­ missed: no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost. - William Nathan Spry, unsafe movement. dis­ missed. - Samantha E. Steele, expired registration, dis­ missed. - Angel Ann Swaim, speeding 72 in a 55. reduced IO improper equipment, $75,cost. - James Keith TardifT, n 55. reduced speeding 84 in a 70. reduced safe speed, to improper equipment. $50,no motorcycle to improper equipment. $25, cost: expired registra­ tion. dismissed. Eric Rene Reyna, $50, cost. speeding 84 fn a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. Shayla N. Reynolds. following too closely, fail- Sluinnon Paul Scon, ure to comply with license speeding 84 in a 70. reduced restrictions, dismissed, to improper equipment, - Rashaad Kwnme $25. cost; expired registrn- Smith, speeding 84 speeding 83 in a 70. reduced tion. dismissed. reduced to improper equip- improper equipment. - Tiffany Dorren Scott, ment. $25, $25,cost. - David Coleman Tate, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 15, cost. - Jonathan B. Taylor, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $ IS. cost. - Brandon Alan Teague, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, expired registration, possession/ display of nltcrcd/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed. - Jason Elmer Todd, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced 79 in a 70, $15. cost; to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Shalyn Darci Turner, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Edward Vann Valen­ tine. use of red or blue light, dismissed, corrected. - Kosnrio Varonia. ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Sherry Moyer Vega, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Leticia E. Velasquez, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $100, cost; expired registra­ tion, dismissed. - David Wesley Wall, speeding 63 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Jonathan Gray Weaver, reckless driving, reduced to 64 in a 55. $200. cost. - Jennifer Lcnnne West, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Soonah Susan White, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Brenda S. Wiggins, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment.$25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Patricia D. Wilson, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost. - Rchachuart K. Wilson, no license, expired registra­ tion, dismissed. - Jalen Jakce Wither- . spoon, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Norman Matthew Woo­ ten. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Phillip A. Yelvenon. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost. SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAIIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages ... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy a5i«ss iSIlOP 1>AV11 on DAVIE COUNTY Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Davie Discount Drugs Free Rrescription Deliverv ^fll refill rlllJljil I IJJ'J-Hd . A'o'iu Selling MEGA FOOD IVhole Poot! Siipftlenicnts nt Reasonable Prices! " Blister Pocks Available * • Immunization Available * Gift Items • • Greeting Cords for All Occasions * SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! Longest Prices-----Guaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S.) Cooleemee, NC • Ph: (336) 284-2537 Jay Patet, PPH HOURS.- Mon-Fri Sat. 9am-t3 neon; Cd ly Fmrrj^nty k C^H anytime to consult our/ihannaeist Farmington Roan iWreckerSwwce. inc 727 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC (across from Minor's Pestaurant) Small A Lai^o Wrocker Sorvico Roll Back Sarvlea • Lock Outs Tiro Changoa • Battory Boost336-753-^485 We Tow 4B States Wo Accapt Most Malor Credit Cards Mocksville Tire 8i Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Read (336) 7St-61tS MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES B tUMROYALg BPGooetricti 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Read the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! come See How Far Your rMX REFUHO ooiuurd can eoi Whitnee<s New & Used Variety store 998Yadklnville Rd., htocksvllle (Botide MoeksvIlleTIrv A Automotive) n.Nooo-SOOpm;To«. I000»n>-S« n. lOOOam-S.OOpm; Every Other & (336) 753>1388 Support our community by looking for local Dovio County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 336-751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COimT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2, 201': LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SHE 16 SP 328 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ot Trust made by Malcolm Randall Hardison, Jr. and Julio Hardison (PRES­ ENT RECORD OWNER(S): Julie Hardison and Malcolm R. Hardison, Jr.) to PRLAP, Inc., Trustee(s). dated the Sth day ol October, 2009, and record­ ed In Book 808, Page 288, in Oavie County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of tho note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trust­ ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavie Couniy. North Carolina and Ihe holder ol the note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed. Ihe under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouso door In Ihe City of Mocksville. Davie County, North Corollna, or the customary location des­ ignated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on February 13. 2017 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash Ihe follow­ ing real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Caroli­ na. and being more particular­ ly described as follows: BEGINNING al a point, a placed iron pin located 6.28 feet from the edge of a 20 foot paved road locally known as Hillcrest Drive, at a comer for Milton A. Williams, DB. 109, PO. 459 and being the South­ east comer ol the within de­ scribed tract; thence with said Williams, line South 41 dag. 38 min. 42 sec. West 122.00 feet to a placed Iron pin at a new comer for 8.T. Williams. DB. 38, PG. 371 and being the Southwest comer for the within described tract; thence with a new line for said B.T. Williams North 45 deg. 24 min. 30 sec. West 93.00 feat to a placed Iron pin at the edge ol a 8 foot alley and being the Northwest comer ol the within described tract; thence with tha edge ol said 8 loot alley North 43 deg. 35 min. 30 sec. East 115 feet to a point, a nail cap In tree lo­ cated 12.39 feet trom the edge ol said Hillcrest Drive and be­ ing the northeast comer of the within described tract; thence South 49 deg. 49 min. 36 sec. East 89.00 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING con­ taining 0.247• acres more or less as appears on a survey entitled "Survey for Booker T. Williams, Estate* dated Jan­ uary h, 1995 by Grady L. Tut­ terow. Together with improve­ ments located thereon; said property being located at 107 Hillcrest Street, Mockevllle, North Caroline. Trustee may. In the Trust­ ee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as pro­ vided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax. as well es the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder ol tho note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the ncle make any representation or warranty reloilng to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsl- bllliles or liabilities arising out ot or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also. Ihls property Is being sold sub|ect to all tax­ es. special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded re­ leases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applica­ ble Federal and State laws. A deposit of rive percent (51b) of the purchose price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er. Is required and must be ten­ dered In the form ol certilied funds ot tho time of the sale. If tho trustee Is unable to convoy title to this property (or any reoson, (he sole remedy of the purehosor Is tho return ol tho deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. tho filing of a bankruptcy petilion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol (he loan with­ out Iho knowledge ol tho trust­ ee. If Iho validity of tha sale Is chollonged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they bollevo tho challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the depos- It. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional NoHca for Rosi- donilal Property with Less than IS rental units. Including Single-Family Residential Real Pmperty An order tor possession of the property may bo Issued pursuant to N.C.O.S. § 45- 21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the parly or par­ ties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any porson who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1. 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a dale stated In the notice that is at least IO days but no! more than 90 days, after the sale date con­ tained In this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon .tormlnallon ot a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable (or rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the et- feetlve date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Caroline 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3088 httpsy/saleshulehenslawflrm. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP34S IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JEFFREY HOLYFIELD WHITE DATED AUGUST 31. 2004 ANO RECORDED IN BOOK 589 AT PAGE 526 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SUE Under and by virtue al the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and boeause of default in (he payment of the secured IndebtodnoBO and failure to perform the stipulation and ogroemonta therein contained ond. pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the secured debt, tho undersigned substitute trustoe will expose (or sale ot public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual ploce ol sale et the coun­ ty courthouse ot said county at 12:00PM on February 8, 2017 the following described real estate and any other Im­ provements which may be sit­ uated thereon. In Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning al an Iron, sold Iron being the northeastern comer of Lot 162 and (he northwestern comer of Lot 163 as shown on the map of Ber­ muda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 1; thence from said beginning point North 7i degrees 13 minutes 26 sec­ onds West 353.86 feet to an Iron; thence North 19 degrees 36 minutes East 118.27 feet to an iron In the southern right ol way lino of an unnamed road; thenco along the soulhern right of way lino of an unnamed road. South 77 degrees 35 minutes East 52.15 loot to an Iron: thence along a curve to the right a chord course and distance of South 56 degrees 32 minutes East 133.46 feet to an Iron; thence South 44 de­ grees 31 minutes East 77.05 feet to an iron; thence along a curve and to the left a chord course and distance ol South 66 degrees 28 minutes East 102.79 feel to an Iron; thence South 18 degrees 46 minutes 34 seconds West 48.05 feet to the point and place ol begin­ ning and being a portion of Lot 264 as shown on map of Ber­ muda Run Golf and Country Club. Section 18. as recorded In Plat Book 5 at Page 9. in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Caroli­ na. And Being more commonly known as: 128 RIvor Drive, Advance, NC 27006 The record ownor(8) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Jeffrey Holy- fleld White. The property to bo ollered pursuant to this notice ol - sale Is being olfered (or sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized represenlalive ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or satety eondiUons existing In. on, ot or relating to . the property being otiored for sale. Any end all responsibil­ ities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and en­ cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited lo any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ot Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars {$750.00}, whichev­ er is greater. Is required and must be tendered in Ihe form of certified funds at the time oi Ihe sale. This sale wilt be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration ot the statuto­ ry upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE ANO OWING. Failure to - remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the 'outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason. Ihe Purchaser at the sale shall bo entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the allornoy ol any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order (or Possession of the property may bo Issued In favor ol the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was re­ newed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agree­ ment upon written notice lo the landlord, to bo effective on a date stated in the notice that ts at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, alter tho sale dale contained In the no­ tice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at tho time notice ol ter­ mination Is provided. You may be Hable (or rent due under the agreement prorated to tho ef­ fective dole ol (he termination. The date of this Notice Is January 3, 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Porlmotor Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-6107 hllpy/shapiroattomoys.comhc/ 11-017602 Posted: ______________ Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 Publish: Jan.28;Feb.2 16 SP 291 NOTICE OF FORECLOSNRE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust exe­ cuted by George E. Woodward and Elizabeth Koontz Wood­ ward to Michael Lyon. Trust- ee(s}, which was doted August 26.2011 and recorded on Sep­ tember 7. 2011 In Book 0886 at Pago 0293, Oavie County Registry. North Carolina. Delautt having boon made ol the note thereby secured by the said Dead ot Trust and the undersigned. Trustoe Services ot Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and (he holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale al the courthouse door ol tho county courthouse where the prop­ erty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse (or con­ ducting the sale on February 6, 2017 at 1O:OOAM, and wUI sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described properly situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Land Situated In tho Town­ ship ol Mocksville In the Coun­ ty of Davie In tho Slate ol NC BEGINNING at a point In tha center ol the "Campbell Road". Landmesser Southeast cor­ ner In W. W. Campbell West­ ern line, said point also being S O dogs. IO min. West 272.0 ft. Irom a stone In the T. G. Angell Southern lino marking Ihe Northwest comer ol W. W. Campbell and the Northeast corner ol Landmesser and running thonco from said point ol BEGINNING South 55 dogs. West 385 foot to a point In the center ol said road, thence continuing with tha eontor ol said Campbell Road, the fol­ lowing courses and distances: S 25 degs. IS min. W 100 ft. S 3 degs. 30 min. E 100 ft. S 17 degs. 30 min. E 100 ft. S 25 degs. 00 min. E 100 It. S 32 degs. OO min. E lOO It. S 39 degs. 20 min. E 100 It. S 44 degs. 30 min. E 100 It. S 51 degs. 40 min. E lie It. to the point of intersection of the center ol said Campbell Road with Ihe Western lino ol W. w. Campbell, thence with Campbell line N. 0 dogs. 10 min. East 904 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING, containing 4.78 acres more or loss and being o portion ol Lots 2B and 4B ot Ihe Ella Campbell division (or a more particular doscription of which reforonce Is mode to Deed Book 34 at Pages 212 and 213. Reference Is also made to Deed Book 48. Page 246 and Book 46. Page 288 OCR. LESS AND EXCEPT THAT PORTION OF PROPER­ TY CONVEYED TO KATHY WOODWARD ON 10/28/1993 IN BOOK 171 AT PAGE 59 CONTAINING 2.00 ACRES MORE OR LESS. LESS AND EXCEPT THAT PORTION OF PROPER­ TY CONVEYED TO LEROY STANLEY ANO WIPE DIANNE D. STANLEY ON 06/12/1977 IN BOOK 101 AT PAGE 687 CONTAINING .21 ACRES MORE OR LESS. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 732 Country Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (56t) ot the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rtty Dollars ($750.00). whichever is great­ er. will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, an the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX ANO THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said properly to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being olfered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep- reseniallons of warranty relat­ ing to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to the property being oflored for sale. This sale Is mado subject to all prior liens, unpold taxes, any unpaid lend translor taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. -To the best ol tho knowledge and belief ol tho undersigned, the current ownor(e) of tho properly Is/ are George E. Woodward ond wife, Elizabeth Koontz Woodward. An Order tor possession ot tho property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45*21.29 In tavor ol tho purchaser and ogalnst tho party or parties In possession by tho clerk ol superior court ot the county in which tho property Is sold. Any porson who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental ogroemeni entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1. 2007, may. after receiving the notice ot sate, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to tho landlord, to be elleclive on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mort­ gagor has not cured Ihe de­ fault at the time the tenant pro­ vides the notice of termination (NCGS A§ 4S-2t.16A(b}(2)J. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date ol the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of tho sale and reinstatement ot the loan with­ out the knowledge ot the trust­ ee. It the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to hove morit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return tha depos­ it. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys (or Trustoe Services ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-49BB FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 16-16264-FC01 Publish: Jan.26.Feb.2 JWT 14254933 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTCE BEFORE THE CLERK 16 SP 96 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHASITY N. NUNN DATED July 8, 2008 AND RECORD­ ED IN BOOK T64. PAGE 89. OAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. TO: FRANCES JONES, TRUSTEE. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol tho power of sale contained In (hat certain deed of trust executed by CHASITY N. NUNN dated July a, 2006 to FRANCES JONES. Trustee lor BRANCH BANKING ANO TRUST COMPANY, recorded In Book 764, Page 89. DAVIE County Registry; default hav­ ing been made In payment ot the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured: and the necessary find­ ings to permit foreclosure hav­ ing been mode by the Clerk ol Superior Court of DAVIE County. North Carolina; the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash, the property con­ veyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and being In the County of OAVIE and State of North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: Being known and designated at Unit 102 in Building 14 ot The Condominium at Kinder- Ion Village (aka The Condo­ minium at Kinderton Village arid Lakeside Crossing Phase I) as shown on a map and plat of same which is recorded in Condominium Plat Book 2. Pages 9-10 in the Office of the Register* of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, refer­ ence to which is hereby made for a more parbcutar descrip­ tion. Together with and subject IO all conditions, rights and easements and the undivided interest In Ihe common area set forth in the Declaration of Condominium (and any amendments thereto) for The Condominium at Kinderton Village recorded In Book 458, Page 268. Book 509. Page 944 and Book 534, Page 389 Oavie County Registry. Together with and subject to all conditions, rights end ease­ ments set forth In the Mas­ ter Declaration ot Covenants Conditions and Rostrictlons (ond amendments thereto) re­ corded In Book 354, Pago 354 and Book 430, Page 415, Da­ vis County Registry. Tho above-described prop­ erty In part ol that property described In Deed Book 425. Page 864. Davlo County Reg­ istry and is further known and dosignalod as port of Tax Par­ cel C8030A0014 on the Davie County tax Mops. PROPERTY ADDRESS/ LOCATION: 141-102 Pinewood Lone Advance NC 27006 DATE OF SALE; February 8, 2017 TIME OF SALE: 10:30 A.M. LOCATION OF SALE: DAVIE County Courthouse RECORD OWNER(S): CHASITY N. NUNN A/K/A CHASITY N. FALLS TERMS OF THESALE: (1) . This sale will bo mode subject to: (a) all prior liens, encumbrances. easements, right-of-ways, restrictive cov­ enants or other restrictions of record affecting Ihe properly; (b) property taxes and assess­ ments lor the year In which the sale occurs, as well as any pri­ or years; (c) federal tax Hens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the In­ ternal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax Hens to which proper notice was given to the internal Revenue Service and to which the right ol redemp­ tion applies. (2) The property Is being sold "as is*. Neither the bene­ ficiary of ihe deed of trust, nor the undersigned Substitute Trustee, makes any warran­ ties or representations con­ cerning the property. Including but not limited to. the physical or environmental condition ol the property. Further, tho un­ dersigned Substitute Trustoe makes no title warranties with respect to the title to the prop- (3) The highest bidder will bo responsible (or tho payment ol revenue stamps payable to tho Register of Deeds and any fi­ nal court and/or auditing tees payable to Ihe Clerk ol Supo­ rior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sole. (4) At the lime of the sale. Ihe highest bidder will be re­ quired to make a cash deposit of live percent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is great­ er. with Ihe remaining balance of the bid amount to be paid on Ihe day following Ihe expiration ol the applicable ten (IO) day upset bid period. (5) 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 this Notice of Foro- closure Sale, terminate tho rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to Ihe landlord, to be effective on a dote stated in the notice thot is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In this Notice of Foreclosure Sale, provided that Iho mortgagor has not cured Ihe default at Ihe time Iho tenant provides tha notice of termination. Upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is Hable for rent due under tha rental agreement prorated to the elfectiva dale ol tho termination. (6) An order lor possession of the property being sold may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 In tavor of the pur­ chaser and against tho party or parties In possession, by the Clerk of Superior Court ot (he couniy In which the prop­ erty is sold. (7) II the sale is set aside (or any reason, the Purchaser ot the sale shall be entitled only to return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, tha Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney, or the Substitute Trustee. This the loth day of January 2017. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS. I_I_P. Cara S. Williams. Attorney lor Jeff D. Rogers. Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 26268 FLaleigh. NC 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 Fax: (919)250-2211 Publish: JAN.26.Feb-2 NOTICE OF PUDLIC HEARING Re: Economic Development Incentives TAKE NOTICE that a Pub­ lic Heorlng will bo hold before tho Davlo County Board ol County Commissioners (herein Iho "Board") at 6:00 o'clock p.m. on February 6, 2017 in tho Couniy Commissioners Room. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina, pursuant lo the provisions ol NCGS §158-7.1 to consider re­ visions lo an economic incen­ tive lo Dunlop Aircraft Tyro, Ltd. (the "Company") on October 6. 2014 which was lor the purpose ol aiding and encouraging tho location In Davlo County, North Carolina of a now industrial onlerpriso In Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the Incentives being con- sldorod are (or an "Economic Dovolopmont Project" by tho Company which Involves tho oxpondlluro by or (or tho bbn- olit of tho Company ot ap­ proximately SI.9 million dollars (or tho renovation ol a vacant industrial building located in Davlo County, and the expen­ diture ot oppreximatoly SS mil­ lion dollars to equip tho lacIHty. Tho Economic Development Project, which will result in a minimum Increase lo tho ad va­ lorem tax base oi Davie County and Iho Town ol Mocksville ot approximately $6.9 million dol­ lars (tho "Tax Base Increase"), and the creation ol approxi­ mately forty (40) new Jobs (Iho "New Jobs") at tho facility. The item being considered is (or the extension of the Job creation date which was in the original Incentive Agreement to December 31. 2017. Tho Incentive Agreement will provide remedies to the Couniy II the Company (ails to create Ihe Now Jobs or fails to moot the Tax Base Increase re­ quirement. The Incentives will bo recovered by the County In ton years or less Irom the time tho Tax Bose Increase require­ ment Is met and It Is expected that tho Incontlvos will returned lo tho County in tax revenue derived trom the project in less than live years. The source ot funds lor Ihe Incentives will bo gonoral revenue funds and. possibly, various grants. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE the benefits to the public ex­ pects lo derived from the real­ ization ol Iho Economic Devel­ opment Proleet made possible by tho Incentives include, but are not limited to: (1) the In­ crease ol the lax base ol Ihe County by ot least $6.9 mil­ lion dollars. (Ii) the creation of approximately 40 new Jobs in Davie County, and (Hi) the at­ traction lo tho Town ot Mocks­ ville. the Couniy of Davie, and the Slate of North Carolina ol the Company which might have located In another state but for the assistance to the Company provided by the Incentives. All Interested parlies are In­ vited lo be heard at the public hearing. Stacy A Moyer Clerk to tho Board Publish; Jan. 26. Feb. 2 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolillod as Co-Ex- oculors lor tho Estaio ol Patri­ cio Burke Walton (ako Patricia B. Walton: Patricia Walton) ol Mocksville. NC. the undersigned doos hereby notily oil persons, lirms and corporations hav­ ing claims ogolnsi the ostato of said docodont to exhibit them lo tho undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or bo­ foro Iho 20th day ol April, 2017. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ot thoir rocovory. AH persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo sold ostato will ploaso make Immodlalo payment lo Iho under­ signed. This tho 26th day ol Januory. 2017. Michael D. Walton, Co-Executor 207 Kingsmill Drive Advonce. NC 27006 Mark T. Watlon, Co-Executor 240 Wyo Road Mocksville, NC 27026Send claims to: Estate ot Patricia Burke Walton Michael D. Walton & Mark T. Walton. Co-Executors c/o James E. Creamer. Jr. Blanco Taekabery & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wirtston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Jan.26.Feb.2.9.l6 NORTH CAROUKA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOFTOFTS HAVING OUAURED as Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate ot ROBERT BERYL SHOOK, late Ot Davie County, this «s to notify an per­ sons. (xius and corporations hav­ ing claims agastst said Estate to dersigned on or belore April 12. 2017. (being three (31 months from the first doy of pubticatlon ol Ihls nolico) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporo- llons indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This tho 12lh day of January, 2017. ROSALYN S. FIELDING, Executrix ot the Eatate ot Robert Beryl Shook NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Adminis­ trator CTA tor Ihe Estate ol VIR­ GINIA SIMMONS (ako Virginia Ann Simmons: Virginia A. Sim­ mons, Virginia KInslor Simmons) of Advanco, Davlo County. NC. the undorsignod doos horoby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against tho ostato ol said docodont lo oxhlbll thorn to Iho undorsignod at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winslon-Salom. North Carolino 27114-5008. on or boioro Iho 12lh doy of April. 2017, or this nolico will bo pleaded In bar ot Ihoir rocovory, AH persons, firms end corporations Indoblod to said ostato will ploaso make Immediate payment to tho under- Thls Iho 12th day of January. 2017, Etixabelh L. Abuahakra, Adminlalralor, CTA 114 Creek Drive Shallotte. NC 28470 Santtelaima.to: Estate of Virginia Simmons Elizabeth L. Abushakra. Administrator, CTA c/o James E. Creamer. Jr. Blanco Taekabory & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Jan.12.19.26.Feb.2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator tor the Estate ol MARY KATHRYN ROGERS ol Oavie County. NC. the undorsignod does hereby notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estaio of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before the I2lh day ol April. 2017. or this no­ tice will bo ploadod In bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations indoblod lo said os­ tato will ploaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th doy of January. 2017. Robert D. Regera, Admtatrator of the Eetate 569 Sheffield Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Jan.12.19.26.Feb.2 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Co-Exec- utrlxes tor the Estate of MARIE D'AMATO CROTTS Ot Davie County, NC, the undorsignod do hereby notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho estate ol said dece­ dent to exhibit them to Ihe under­ signed on or boioro tne I9tn day of April. 2017. or this notice wHI be ploadod In bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 19th day ol January. 2017. Anita Marie Sabtotny PulaakI Co-£xeeulrtx 333 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Jennifer Lynn Crotta Grubbe, Co-Exeeutrtx 322 Hepler Road Mocksville, NC 27028Publish; Jan.19.26.Feb,2.g NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix tor the Estate ol JERRY THOM­ AS POTTS ol Oavie Couniy. NC. the undersigned do horoby nollty all porsons. Hrms and corpora­ tions having claims against the ostaie ol sold docodont lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the I9th day ol April. 2017, or this notice will be ploadod In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said ostaie will please make Immediate payment lo the undor­ signod. This Iho iSth.day ol January. 2017. Amanda Paige Hanellne Executrix of Ihe Eatate 165 Harding Lane Harmony. NC 28634 Publish: Jan.19.2S.Feb.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executrix lor the Estate ol ROBERT BER­ YL SHOOK ot Oavie County. NC. the undersigned do hereby notity all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having clatms against me estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 19lh day ot ApnL 2017. or this nodes win be pleaded in ear ot their recovery. All persons, tma and corpoiabens indebted to said estate wUt ptease make immediate payment to the under- Tta* the 19tn day ol January. Reaatyn S. Fielding Executrix of the Eetate 144 N. Forke Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Publish: Jan.19.26.Feb.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executrix (or tho Estate ol JOHN THOMAS WALLACE ot Davlo Couniy. NC. Iho undorsignod do horoby notily all porsons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against Iho osioto ol sold docodont to oxnibli thorn to Iho undorsignod on or boioro Iho lOlh day of April, 2017, or this notice will bo ploodod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons. firms and corporations Indoblod to sold ostato will ploaso make Immodloto paymoni to tho under­ signed. This tho tOlh day ol January, 2017. Cryatot Wattaee Kelly Executrix ot Iho Ealule 780 Sholfiotd Rood Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 Publish; Jon.10,26.Fob.2.9 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving quallllod as Exocu- tor lor tho Estaio ot LEONARD PEGRAM ALLRED ol Davlo County, NC, Iho undorsignod do horoby nollty all porsons. firms and corporations having claims against the ostato of sold doco- slgnod on or before tho I9tn day ot April. 2017. or this notice will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said ostato will ploaso mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This the tetn day ot January. 2017. Ruth Allred Teah Executor ot the Eetete 329 Hearinside Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan.19.28.Fob.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ei- oculors ol tho Estaio ot BETTY GLOVER BRASWELL (aka BETTY O. BRASWELL and BET­ TY STARR BRASWELL), late of Davlo County, North Corollna. the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, tirms. and corporations having claims against the estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to tho undersigned at 185 Kimel Pork Drive. Suite 200. Winston- Salem. Norin Carolina 27103. on or bolore April 27.2017 or this no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH porsons, firms, and corporollons Indoblod to the said ostaie will ploase make Immedl- ato paymoni to Ihe undersigned. This 26lh day of January 2017. Chertee G, Braawet! and Katherine B. Hutehene Co-Exeeulora et the Eetate of Betty Glover Breewett (aka Betty O. Braawell end Betty Sterr Braewell) Robert O. Hlnshaw, Esq. IBS Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Selem. NC 27103 Publish; Jan.2e.Feb.2.9.ie NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Ex­ ecutor ol the Estate ol Bradley E. Ragan, Jr., doceasod. lata of Davie Couniy. this is to notify all persons, firms or corporoUons having claims against the estate lo present samo duly proven to the undersigned on or bolore the 28tn day ol April. 2017; other­ wise. this notice will be plead in bar ol recovery. All porsons. lirms or corporations indebted lo Ihe estate will please make prompt sotiiemeni with the Executor. This tSthday of Januory, 2017. Eetete et Bradley B. Ragen. Jr. Bradley J. Regan, Executor 4150 Todd Street Sherrills Ford. NC 28673 Brinkley Walser Stoner. PLLC P. O. Box 1657 Loxlngton. NC 27293-1657 Publish: Jan.26.Feb.2.9.l6 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS HAVING OUAUFIED as Exec­ utrix of Iho Estate of CHARLES FRANCES COOK, lato ol Davie County, this is to notily all per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said Estate lo prosoni wrltlon claim lo the undorsignod on or betoro Moy 2. 2017. (being throe (3] months Irom tho first day ot publication of (his notice) or this nolico will bo ploadod In bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indoblod lo said Estate will ploaso mako immodlalo payment to tho undorsignod. This the 24lh day of January, 2017. ELIZABETH ANN COOK 187 Longwood Drivo Advanco, NC 27008 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ Publish: Fob.2.e.ie,23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Exoculors ol Ihe Estate ot ROB­ ERT LEE HAMPTON, late ol Oavie County, this Is to notify oil porsons. firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to prosoni wrilton claim to ihe undorsignod on or bolore May 2. 2017. (being throe [3J months Irom Iho first day ol publication of this notico) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Ihoir recovery. All porsons. firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will ploaso make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 2nd day of February. 2017. Heather Hampton Whitaker Co-Executor 128 Edison Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Thomea Keith Hampton Co-Exaeutor PO Box 301 Cooleemee. NC 27014 Publish. Feb.2.9.16.23 DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Admin­ istratrix ol tho Estate ot Wede Hampton Lowry, Jr., Ooceasod. lato ot Davie County. North Caro­ lina. this is to notily all persons having claims against Ihe ostato of the deceased to exhibit (hem to Iho undorsignod on or betoro Moy 9. 2017. or this Notico will bo ploadod In bar ot thoir right to recover agolnst the estate ol Iho said deceased. All porsons In­ debted lo said estate will ploaso make immodlalo payment TniB Iho 2nd day ol Fabruary, 2017. Loulae Lowry Workman Adminlalratrix of Ihe Ealele of Wade Hampton Lowry, Jr. C/O Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Siroot, Suite 2425 Wlnston-Solom. NC 27101 (336)725-8323 Publish: Fob.2.9.to.23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving Qualified as Exocutor ol Iho Estate ol GENE LOUIS Dl- ORIO. lolo Ot Davlo County, this Is to notify all porsons, firms and corporations having any clolm against said Estate lo prosont written claim lo Iho undorsignod on or boioro May 8. 2017 (boing at least Ihreo (3) months from Iho first day of publication ol this no­ tice). or this nollco will be pload­ od In bar ol rocovory thorool All persons, tirms and corpora­ tions Indebted (o said Esloto will ploaso mako Immodlato poymoni to tho undersigned. This 3Otn day of Januory. 2017. Howard V. Hudaon Executor ot the Eetete ot Gene Louie DIorle 470 North Avalon Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 Publish; Feb.2.9.16.23 DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above mentioned action. Tho nature ol the roliet being sought is as lollows; CHILD CUSTODY YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such plead­ ing not later than March 2. 2017, and upon your lolluro to do so tho party seeking sorvico agolnst you will apply to the Court tor roliet sought. This the 19(h day ol January. 2017. Ryan B. Addison Allornoy for Ptolntllfs 157 N. Main Street MocksvIHp. NC 27028 336-036-0067 Publish: jAN.i9.26.Feb.2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of tho Esiato ol CLARA SWAIN WEST, late ot Oavie County, this Is lo notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations having clolms against said Estate to present written claim lo the undersigned on or belore May 2. 2017, (being throe [3J months from tho first day ot publication ol this notico) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, tirms and corpora.- tlons Indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ot February. 2017. Terry L. WeeL Executor of the Eatate 791 Ridge Read Mocksville, NC 27028Pubtlsh; Feb.2.9.16.23 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUAEO as Exec­ utrix of the Estate of MICHAEL A. CARCIERI, tale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim lo the undersigned on or belore Moy 2. 2017, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations In­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to tne undersigned. This the 2nd day ol February, 2017. Mery Jene Carder! Executrix ot the Eetete c/o Olna Olell Cecil, Esq. 3208 Soagrass Court, Suite A Southport. NC 28461 Publish: Feb.2.9.16.23 NORTH CAROLINA NOTIFICATION OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FOR CHILO CUSTODY. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT CIVIL DIVISION FILE NUMBER 16 eVD 569 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GLENN CORNATZER ANO KAMMY CORNATZER. Plaintiff ALEX DWAYNE MADDOX AND ANNA MARIE MILLER. Dafendants TO: ANNA MARIE MILLER, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZON­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo (ho roqulromenls ol Article 20-B ol Choptor 153- A ol the Gonoral Statutes ot North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davie Couniy Code ot Ordinances, that tne Davlo County Board ot Com- misslonors will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissionors Room ot the Davie Couniy Ad­ ministration Building located al 123 South Moin Street. Mocks­ ville. NC on Monday February 6. 2017 at 6;OOpm to hear tho lollowlng requests: Zoning Text Amendment. Tho Board will review a text amend­ ment in 1SS.12S. 155-151, 15S.130, 155-160 and 155.172 ol Iho Zoning Ordinance to cte- ato a new zoning district. Tne public is invited to at­ tend the hearing at which time tnero will be an opportunity to be hoard In favor of. or In oppo­ sition to. the above items. As a result ol the public hearing, substantial changes might be mado in the advertised propos­ al. reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional intormaiion Is avail­ able at the Development 5 Fa­ cilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 7S3-6O5O. Andrew Moadwoll Planning Dopartmoni Putslish: Jan.26.Feb.2 Onfuo^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Dr. HiveriL’ Dental Tip t^the 'Week, '^l^place yourtoortibrush every'* S-4 moniiis. As the bristles wear, they become less effective at cleaningyour Jecth. It is also bestto replace rtaffer a cold or sicbiess." j FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. " Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Servlnq. Chiktren &• YiduUA” ACCEPTINC Most Mak« Insurances Riversfamllydentistry.com > RoaO-MocksviOe I I FOR6CLOSURE-3BR/2aA E 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -2222 vwvw.century21triacl.eom DAViECO. ENTER PRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 2017 • D7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,2017 Il ; Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Feb. 4 Community Breakfast, Cor­ nerstone Church. 1585 NC 801 N.. Mixtksville. 7-9:30 a.m. £66”* snu.snge. tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, piiiicukes.'ap­ ples,OJ.coffee. Wednesday, Feb. 8 Spiral ham supper Itcnefilling Ju.st Hope, 5:30 p.m., Mocloi- ville First Methodist Fiimily Life Center, 310 N. Mitin Sl. Saturday, Feb. 11 Mock.5 UMC Drciikfnst. 6:30- 10 a.m.. Mocks Chiirch/Bciui- champ roiid.s. Advance. Meal, eggs, gril.s. .sausage gnivy. bis­ cuits. bcvcnige.s. S7. First I*rc.sbylcriun hreiikfa.st, 7:30-10 ii.m.. 261 S. Main St.. Mocksville. Country hunt, ba­ con. sausage, eggs, grits, ap­ ples, biscuits, gravies, Irevcrag- cs. Proceeds to Summer FckmI Bags, www/pciiiocksville^oiii. Center Methodist brciik- rost, 6-10 a.m., 1857 US 64 W.. Mocksville. Country ham. sausage, eggs, grits, apples, gmvies. beverages. Proceeds to Ellie Kale Stokes family. Religion Saturday, Feb. 4 Gospel Expo featuring The RenoLssance Choir with Bish­ op Rick Hayes. 6 p.m.. New Jersalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Saturday, Feb. 11 Free clothes closet, Edgewood Baptist. NC 801/Bdgewood Cir­ cle. Cooleemee. lO a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Valentine Luncheon, Deihle- hem Methodist SeniorsMinistry. 321 Redland Rd., Advance, 11:30 a.m. Lunch nnd program, bring small Valentine-themed dessert. 336-712-9946. Ongoing Mommy nnd Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 monlhs. but with activitie.s for-older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018: or Jessica nt 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 nan.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. lI3MillSt..MocksvilIc.Dirfcr- cni speaker weekly. Free cofTcc nnd doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer und IXHik study group for mums of till ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30u.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not u structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at MaccdoniiiMom- viun Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriefShnre Recovery & Sup­ port Group,nt Hillsdale UMC. 5O18US 158,Advance. Second & fourth Sund.'iysofeach month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Libeny UMC. 14 1 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkindcrgarlcn-Sth grade. No cost, just a time for play, .snacks. Bible stories. &. music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (MothcrsorPrcschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapl. Church. Awann, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- cnlh-Duy Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijatttcs Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-1 1 at 5:30; 12-18 nt 5:45. 492-5265. Women's Discussion Class­ es, two classes held weekly ul Jericho Church of Christ, Tue.s. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost forinulcriuls. All wom­ en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229., Women's Study Group. Phase 2,on Biblical women, presented by Hnniiuh'.s Ministries. Free He held every second Siit. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CorcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville, Offers in- tcr-dcnominaiionul counseling. Academically irtiincd, ccnilled counselors & mental health profcssionols. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Prcschool/Pa rents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 St 2- M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Agc4 & Pre-K • three or four days per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, al Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 2J, Bt 4 year olds. Mon- day-TIiursday, 8:30-11:30 u.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awana& Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tbbemaclc. CofTcc House, 4lh Sun. each month. 7 p.m., at Cornalzer UMC. Good cofTee, good fel­ lowship. & good music. Special Events Thursday, Feb. 9 Learn health eating habll.s at Pearls of Empowerment Lunch St Learn, 11:30 u.m.-l p.m.. Davie County Public Library, N. Main St.. Mocksville. StO I- DAVIE-CLEMMONS ■I iROHiCAu.y rr seems THAT A Howev AU-EOSV •" THE CAUSE OF VOUB HIVES. CHEETAHS HUNT 60WW THEIR PREY WITH A COmBIMATIOM OF SPEEP, SKIU. ANO SPiKE STRIPS TAMMY U3SB6 AU. OP HER STREET CREO includes lunch. RSVP by Feb. 6 lo ilkuuiili<liiliii'ie/oiindalimi. orn or 336-753-6903. Marketing summit, all day. WinMock at Kinderton. spon­ sored by Davie Chamber of Commerce und Davidson County Community College Small Biistncss Center. Expert speakers on marketing. s<x:inl media, networking, customer training. Saturdays Walk or run fur u healthier Duvie, 8 a.m.. Duvie Family YMCA. Cemetery St.. Mocks­ ville, Use the track, Rich Park greehwiiy or sidewalks along Main Si. 336-909-1665. March 6-May LIVESTRONC nt Ihe Y. program for adiill cancer sur­ vivors. Monday.*, Thursdays. 6- 7:30 p.m. Free. Contact Luke Harris. 336-751-9622; orUmr- rix<R'yiiictinwiic.fir)!. Ongoing Baby Time. Duvie County Public Library.Fridays. lOii.m. For caregivers and pre-walking Free cofTce/donutsforvctcnins und mIlitury.8-lO:3Oa.m. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center. 2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Kurilan Club. Spuy-Nculcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, uf- furdablcspay-nculcrsurgcry for cats und dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservationund fordetails. Free Advanced Ifculthcure Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues.of each month. I &4 p.m.. EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tucs.. 7- 9 p.m. (HrsI time dancers 5houldarrive6:30).Cost$4cach night, open (ocouples or singles. Call Link4l 3-5204 Of972-2659. Federal licnvilts for Veterans. DAVChiipicr*r75bldg., I958US 601 S.. every third Sal.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly DIulKtcs/Bloorl Prcssurc/Cholttslcrnl Screen­ ings, lust Fri. of each month in 2009 til WalMart. 9 a.m. til 12 ntMin. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolecmce'.s Mill VlHuge Museum. 14 Church Sl.. Wcd.- Siit. IOn.m.til4p.m.Tours also uvaitubleby appl. Call 284-6040. Storytinics, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 n.in..main library. Meetings Thursday, Feb. 2 Mocksville Garden Club. 7 p.m.. First Mciluxlist Fellowship Hall. Visitors welcome. Becky Peters. 336-998-4 III. Ongoing Dovie/Moek.sville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapl. Church. 390 N. Main Sl. (across from Duvie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jun 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first TlMirsday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ days, 8 p.m..Macedonia Moravi­ an,NC 80] between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Vulley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. DavicCounty Planning Buurd. 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chumbers. 2nd f1<K>r, Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Duvie County Bouirl of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers. 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Duvie Beekeeper'S Association, second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviclK'ckcepers.org DC Networks. 7:45-9 a.m. second Tucs. each monih- Kclcbie Creek Oakery. Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Neiwurking/ refcmils group hosted by Davie County ChambcrofCommerce. For info: 336-751-3304.’ DC Networks, 4ih Tucs. eacli montIt. LaCiiretta. Bermuda Run. 1 l;45ti.ni.-l p.in.Nclwork- ing/rcfcrrals group hosted by Duvie Cbiunber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Dnvic Quilters Guild, 3rd Moil, of each tnonili. for info: 492-2000. Triiiiiiph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays. 10:30 u.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Duvie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tucs. of every month.alHumnneSocicty AdoplionCentcr.291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance.Call7Sl-5441 forinfo. ' Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tucs. each month. Hillsdale Bapl.Church.US IS8.l:3Op.m. Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. lliltsdulcSunrisc Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month. 7 p.m.. Zcko’s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tucs. of each monlh.7 p.m.. 1 IO Depot Street. Duvie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co, courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Fcdcralion, second Tuesday of every month, mcal/mcciing. 6 p.m., Siigcbni.sh, US 601 N.. Mocksville. Forinfo; 408-8898. Women welcome. MocksvIIIcRotury Club .Tues­ days, 12:05 p.m..EnergyUniicd Education Center. 182 S. Salis­ bury Sl.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265.2nd Monday.7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Duvie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4ih Monday. 5:30 p.m..Bnx:k Center Annex.Conf. RtKim 208. Duvie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. FurmingtonRurilan Club. 2nd Thursduy.7:30p.m.. Farmington Community Center. HELI’S Ministries. Christian recovery prugram for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 coun Square, Rtxim 210. Parents Resource Organi­ zation (PRO) suppon group for families of children with disabilities.2ndTuesday.7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder at 998-3311 for locution. Health Dept,. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri..8:30a.m.-5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bupt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.ni. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2iid & 4tli Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary.4lh Tues.,7:30 p.m..post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie Counly Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursdoy. grand jury room, counhouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sal.. 10 a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd. 4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lixlge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134.1 sl Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Cl'vilan's Club Meeting, I st and 3rd MoiKeiieh monlh.7 p.m..Civitan Pniperty. 801 Noni). Cooleemee. Duvie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m., at new hospital .Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors AU activities lake place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Mcroney St.. Mocksville unicssolherwise noted. 753-6230. Wednesday. Feb. 8 How to Choose und How lo Pay. 10:45 u.m. Speaker Ellen Atkins. Register by Feb, I. Thursday, Feb. 9 Dinner & Movie. 5:30 p.m. Register by Feb. 2. Fridays, Saturdays Feb. 3-March 9 Tux Aide. 9 u.m.-l p.m. First Tuesday, Feb. 14 Valentine's Day Partyi,2 p.ni.. Regisger by Feb. 7. Friday, Feb. 17 Senior Gamcs/Sllvcr Arts/ Checrlending open house. 10:30 a.m.-ntxin. Register by Feb. lO. - Monday, Feb. 20 Monthly movie. 1 p.m. Register by Feb. 13. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Black HLstory Month Celebra­ tion. 10:3na.m.Speaker Gladys Scott. Register by Feb. 15. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Hcnlthcarc Planning Workshop, second Tuesday ofeach month. 1 p.m. Sr. LunchlMix. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri.. 11 u.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. IO a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking.evcry 2ndTiic.s- Free Blood Pressure Checks, once II month, at 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniorsChorus.Thurs- days. IO a.m. Scrabble. I p.m. every Monday. Texa.s Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club.evcty thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Clu.s.'M^i - are avail­ able, call for-infurmuiion. Arthritic Excrclsc-cvcty other Wed. IO:3Oa.m. Line Dancing Level l.'l'hurs- days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Tliurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 n.m. lil 5 p.m. Si Sut. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art. Mondays 9 u.m. til 12p.in. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 u.m. Yoga,call for daic.s and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed., <fc Fri. tit 8:30 n.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DavicDnlvIlneshoiiId be reported by ntK>n Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drt>p il by the office, nt S. Main St. TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 or 704-797-4220 Emplovment Job Opportunities 336-9O9-199O- Merchandise Deals & Bargains 1600 Brown 4x8 Brick Pnor* Pavars slocked on pallet ready fc pickup. 704-633-1468 $350.00 BeiirosRi Furniture: Mirrored headboard, dresser, ehest o> drawers. OK while. Sell os sol ortty. $165, Call 704.637-72S0 Black Lasther Recliner Brand now. $200. Call 704-63a- 8965. Brand New Queen Mettms Set Brand now in plastic must sell. 7O4-Z39-2824 $395.00 Deals & Bargains Brisson hand saw ** Brisson stool olloy bond saw, $10. Call 980-621-8707 Computer Desk | Booksholt, top rollout desk. shoK spoco urtdor lor printer, $10. 704- 1 8SS-6496. LocMi number & mossogo. 1 Ex-large puilup dlapars (or men or woman. $10 lor a bag ol 25. 704-603-4416 Exercycle Deluxe. 5100 or mako otter. Piooso coll { 336-492-2121 ' Full Size Piattorm Bed Black. Call 704.754-0656. $70. KItehen Table Set. Octagonal - 39* glass lop table with 4 choirs. Tan soats, chromo logs. $60. 704.637-7280 Ladle* Suits SIzo 16 ladies suits. Some now -various colors. Priced por suit. Call 704-431-6347. loavo roos- sago. $10.00 Nikon DIgatai Camara Nikon 07100 OSLR (or solo. Ex- ccllont shapo. 5475.980-621-8707 Oak Plattonn Rocker 24- wtdo seal, pillow back pillow 3S’H. 535. Call 704-655-2496. loavo message & phono number. Old PEASE Upright Plaoa In good condition. S1S0. Call 704- 657-7657. Pad Insert* tor diaper*. Package ot 25. $5. 704-603-4416 Riding Lawn mower Murray. 40 Irtch cut. 12hp. $450. Call 960-621-8707 SnowJoe 40V (M>rdle*s snow blower 18T 5350. Advertised on QVC at 5400. Nover out ol box. Call 704- 642-1008 Swivel Rocker Fabric, bolgo. Very good condition. S12S. Call 704-638-8965. Miscellaneous For Sale ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets FREE Female Beagle Notices Lost & Found FOUND • Black Shephard Mix oung. green cottar. Mole, rwt noi ired. Fourxl on Hwy 601 bolwoon FOUND huahua. tunning down Hwy , bolwoon Clevolond/Mooros- FOUNO women's glasses. In ig lot ol BrotM>or/Jako <1 1/26. 704-639-7007 LOST - Chocolate Lab - REWARD ,r 941-893-7732 Lost & Founil Stray mate dog tound at Msllock's Used Cars and Parts, Inc. on Cool Springs Road In Cleveland, NC. He appears to be a hound mix. Please call to claim at 7D4-27B-2Z58. Real Estate Homes For Sale HIGH ROCK LAKE 05 802 Emerald Bay Dr. Boautitul Walodronl Homo m Gated Emor-Bay Community. 4Bn. 3 Full Baths, 2 Hall Baths. 2.O2AC. Cov- ' Dock/Pior w/Boat LIR & 3 lot ■Ils. 380' Frontage wfth Main Chonnol Access.MLS 4 3240150 $489,900. Land er Lake Realty 704-636-7373 www.LandOrLakeneatty.eom Town at Mockavllta LOST Cold danflle earring light blue garnet stone Outtxick Restaurant. 704-659-1090 HOWARD REALTY g|g SiStaaaieiUtrt ■ottasStSft.sOO SECRET WAS OUT ' 330S.SiiriMTSL,Hocfaiae*338-751-3S38 Call us l\ddonday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad* Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Land For Sale Manufactured Homes For Rent 7.03 ACRES READY WITH Well, Septic, & Power 2930 High Reek Road. Cold HUI. NC 2B071. Looking For Prlvocy? Natural pond & over 200t1. ol road Ironlago. MLS« 3190393 ONLY $49,900.Land or Loko Roally-704-e36-7373 newtoday Land for Sale. Approx. 20 acres, on Woodleo Dr., on SOI. Mostly cleared. Small crook on proporty. Coll 336-998-8311 lor appl. WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! 2-MaJn Channel 1 Acre lots w/ over toon, ol Frontage on Rowan County Side ot High Rock Lakol Lot *4 • MLS •3152775/ Lot >5- MLS ■3152755 SS9.9OO each Land or Lake Realty. 704-636-7373. www.landor1okarealty.com Rentals Apartments I Meckrrilla • Sunset Terrace Apts.. 16 2 BR. ad appl. Central H/A. Istartmg ai$«50. Can 336-751-0168 Houses For Rent ranch typo homo. Hardwood floors, central air. natural gas. Largo master bathroom w/ doublo sinks and let tub. S1B5.SOO. Call 336-936-9291 Advance 3BR. 2BA doublowido on brick toundallon. Ouiot country sotting localod 5 mlnutos Irom 1-40 & lo- col ohopplng. Contact: hano6|odO gmali.eem or call 336-745-1120 ond leovo mossogo. No smoking. S7SO/month plus doposlt/rotoronc- os roQulrod. Avalloblo 01/15/17 (336)745-1120 Transpoptation Trucks, SUVs & Vans CMVTOtrt Express, zotn V8, 2WD. aulomaue. van. while, cruise control. A/C. Chevy Ex­ press 1500. ................. 'belt. Excellerwork or houl (336) 4OB-3SO8 For Rent 3BR. 28A. brick homo. 2 car attached ovoisizo garage. Pa­ tio. New paint. Naw flooring one carpal. Rotrigorotor. stove, dish wosher. Largo yard In country sot­ting. No inside pets. No smoking. Deposit and rolerorrcos roqu'""' StOSO/monlh. 704-798-3580. LOOK HERE Unemployed or Need a New Job? Don’t Search Everywhere. We Have Done That For You. St- • FIND A MATCH WITH JOBS FROM HUNDREDS OF JOB SITES FIND JOBS THAT YOU ARE INTERESTED «N fc QUALIFY FOR \l' Within 20 miles of Salisbury, 62 jobs were found* More job's than ever : before in one place!’ Joe Sup«nnt<ao*ni Conneamiai What Is Job Matching? Job match alerts Resume & profile management One click application process MPLOYER? Real-Time Job Matching’’*’ eliminates time-consuming and inaccurate keyword searching Salisbury^POst CIASSiFlEDS 1704-797-4220 Parmcred trith RealSfaKh «S£ Th^obNeneork Search done on Thursday. July 11. 2013. Results could be higher or lower depending on the day ot your search. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Feb. 2.2017 William Martin does sit-ups with the help of Avery Gosnell. At right, students In Mrs. Callison’s class at Mocksville Elementary count to determine how many knee raises they can do in one minute. MES First Graders Study Nutrition, Exercise Mrs. Yount and Mrs. Souther's kindergarten class at Mocksville El­ ementary continues to be excited about learning to read. They hove a new monster sight word game they love to play. In math, they have been working on word problems using addi­ tion and subtraction. They have been drawing math pictures and writing num-* ber sentences. Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Myers’ first graders com­ pleted a uniton nutrition and exercise. Students learned about keeping their bodies healthy and making good food choices. They studied My Plate and learned about making appropriate choices and proper serving sizes for healthy, balanced meals. Exercise was a focus. They learned fun ways to get ex­ ercise and the importance of exercise. Students even made predictions 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 sec how accurate they were. They were surprised how much exercise they could accomplish in a few minutes. Students have been fo­ cusing on fiction and non­ fiction. They studied text features that can be found in texts, especially non­ fiction texts. They had fun sorting both characteristics and a variety of books into fiction and non-fiction. Second graders in Miss Vail's class rend “Alexan­ der. Thnt Use (o be Rich Last Sunday.” Discussions centered around Ihc lesson of the story. Pronouns were introduced. Mrs. Mnrklin has been reading children's award-winning books so they may give input by vot­ ing on their favorite. They had a great time participat­ ing in the PBIS "Snowball" by wearing pj’s. watching "Balto" nnd enjoying pow­ dered donuts. Mrs. Fletcher's third graders nre learning about two types of main ideas: stated nnd implied. The students have been rend­ ing passages practicing to find the main idea. They enjoyed rending the book “Miss Rumphius nnd Pen­ guin Chick” where they hnd to use all the details from the stories to determine the main idea. In math, the students have been learning about the distributive and the as­ sociative properties. They were distributive doctors performing surgery learn­ ing to break each problem apart to find the answer. TTie class finished n unit in science with Miss Thomas where they studied plants and landforms. The class is finishing this nine weeks with lots of review in math and reading for the bench­ marks assessments. Fourth graders are learn­ ing about theme in read­ ing. Each class worked with Julie Marklin in the media center to read and find the theme of books. Students found evidence in the books to support their theme. In social studies, students nre learning about the early statehood of North Carolina. They arc reading about how North Carolina grew and changed during its early years os a stale. In math, the students continue to work with fractions. Fifth graders in Mr. Shep­ herd's class have been pre­ paring for benchmark as­ sessments. They have been reading many txxsks during their literature circle time and enjoy sharing thoughts with the group. Students also worked on math goals using nn online program called Moby Max. In social studies they finished a unit on early European explor­ ers. Tlicy were shocked to find out the truth behind Christopher Columbus. Mis. Cockman’s fifth grade students have been learning' how to convert fractions injo decimals and percentiles by using Skit­ tles. They hove been learn­ ing about the causes and effects of 'The Great De­ pression and how the Dust Bowl affected people dur­ ing this time period. Fourth graders started a unit on fractions. They have been writing poetry based on po­ ems inspired by “Love That Dog” by Sharon Creech. Third grade students have been researching Hawksbill sea turtles. They are com­ bining their research into a written product. Staying Active Cornhole Becoming Popular V\/in Cash Pick The In The Senior Games Basketball Winners Page Cl Page B3 UNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD Danny Cartner reads the words as Davie Schools students are lined up for the annual county spelling champion­ ship.- Photo by Robin Snow Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes * and Hardware IT DOES NOT HAVE TO BE NEW TO 'ES AWESOME Accepting potio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment BUY ONE, GET ONE FRI Ice Cream or Milk Shake Purchase One Ice Cream or Milk Shake at the regular price and receive a second one of equal or lesser value during the . same visit for FREEI P-UHn,. Ico Cream I lot DigqituJDogs 3'iF- & IcG CpGam SO 6th Grader Wins County Spelling Title New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 Comer Spot tn Cooleemee Shopping Center I 704-245-2993 OptnTtin.-rri.ilan>-6p<n Bi _| I -----■—--tr-MVfiiir *-*B| By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Participants in the annual Davie County Schooks Spell­ ing Bee squared off against each other at Central Davie Jan. 31, vying for the opportu­ nity to compete in the Regional Spelling Bee in Winston-Sa­ lem in March. After only a few rounds. Raegan Edson. a student at South Davie, won by correct­ ly spelling the word “promul­ gate.” "The Bee began with the in­ troductions of sponsors and school winners from bees held at all the elementary and mid­ dle schools. The winners from each school were: Gracie Shoaf. fourth grade. Cooleemee El­ ementary, daughter of Chad and Kathy Shoaf: Joshua De­ quenne. fifth grade. Comatzer Elementary, son of Damon and Bernadette Dequenne: Bonnie Jo Taylor, fifth grade, Mocks­ ville Elementary. daughter of Bryan and Georgia Tay­ lor; Landon Vick, fifth grade, Pinebrook Elementary, son of Jansen Bailey and Steve Vick: Cooper Bliss, fifth grade. Shady Grove Elementary, son of Leigh and Scott Bliss: Evan Copeland, fifth grade. William •T Please See Bee - Pogc 8 Raegan Edson Is the county spelling champion. Animal Shelter Moving To Nicer Digs KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA - Land Surveyors Planners Mapping kfoster@yadtel. net 336-972-4045 (cell) I' Residential, Commericai, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist in Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina ' Resident of Davie County for over 40 years. 336-723-8850 By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The Humane Society of Du­ vie County isn’t going away. President Jane McAllister outlined the society’s success over the past seven years with its pet adoption center. Not only did they save unwanted animals, they kept many from going to the county animal shelter just down Eaton Road in Mocksville. But the adoption center was expensive - in money and vol­ unteer hours - und became a burden to the society. County commissioners on Monday agreed to pay $450,000 for the center and ad­ jacent. 15 acres on Eaton Road in Mocksville, and will move the animal shelter to the newer, and nicer, quarters. McAllister said the society is committed to saving un­ wanted animals, and will ramp up education effons, spay and neuter programs, and will still foster some adoptablc animals brought to the shelter. They also hope volunteers will con­ tinue to do things such as walk dogs - but now nt the animal shelter instead of the adoption center. County Manager John Eller said residents' who had raised issues prior to the vote were contacted, and seemed agree­ able to the proposal. No one spoke in opposition to the buy on Monday. The county had paid the society $200,000 while the adoption center land was being bought nnd the building erect­ ed. It hns paid un average of $10,000 per year for operating expenses for the last 17 years, but the society is not seeking any county money next fiscal year, McAllister said. 'The so­ ciety will still operate its major fundraisers - Cause For Paws and Paws In The Park. McAllister hopes the society can also begin to tackle the fe­ ral cat problem in the county. Made For Walking Residents Accepting Challenge The Davie Community has definitely embraced the Healthy Davie Challenge l<» walk 1 Billion Steps in KM) Days. As of Monday. 3.130 indi­ viduals and group participants have registered through the website — far exceeding the committee goal of 2.017. “We are very excited by the response of the community.” said Hannah Elmore, 4-H and Youth Development Exten­ sion Agent and developer of the Healthy Davie Challenge website and social media. “We hoped people would follow their New Year’s resolutions to get in shape, but we had no idea we would have this kind of response. Wc love it.” Individuals have regis­ tered and ore walking to meet personal goals; churches em­ braced the challenge and have members walking: schools are challenging each other in a race for steps: and the professional and business communities nre involved. “It will be fun to see which of the local businesses logs the most steps.” said Luke Harris, senior engagement director at the Davie Family YMCA. “Once we found out that Wal- Mart was registered the com­ petition was on. Their cmploy- e«-s walk miles in their store, so it will be interesting to see if any of our manufacturers can even come close to the steps Wal-Mart logs." The purpose behind the Healthy Davie Challenge is not just about a competition to log the most steps, it is to encour­ age everyone to get moving. “Sometimes it takes a chal­ lenge like this to get us up and going. We are seeing a greater awarcncs.s of their own levels of activity in kids, teenagers and adults as they talk about ifie steps they have walked.” said Melissa O’Connor, office and communications manager Please Sec Healthy - Page 3 Workforce Development Key At Summit 156 Maple Tree lane. Mockswine. NC27628 Dozens of human resourc­ es managers from compa­ nies across Davre County met during the last week of January at the Triple J Manor House in Mocksville to discuss the state of the county in terms of work­ force development. Sustained growth in the number of manufacturing and industrial jobs being created in Daviq County over the last five years is putting pressure on HR managers to attract and retain the talented workforce that is necessary to compete success­ fully in a growing economy, said Terry Bralley. president of the Davie Economic Develop­ ment Commission (EDC). “As with most challenges in Davie County, local leaders are stepping up to the plate to develop plans of action to ad­ dress this pressure before it becomes a limiting factor for continued economic develop­ ment." he said. The EDC. the Davie Chamber of Commerce. Davidson County Community College and the Davie Coun­ ty School System worked to­ gether to host the “Lunch and Leam" meeting. Dr. Pamela Howze, from the N.C. Department of Com­ merce and NC Works delivered the feature presentation. “Ap­ prenticeship Programs in North Carolina." Many are familiar with “OJT' or On the Job Training and an apprenticeship program works in much the same way. she said. The expert shows the ap­ prentice how to do a task. Please Sec Work - Page 5 Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 44,439,130 Join the fun in reaching 1 biiiion steps at: WWW. daviefoundation .org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Feb. 9. 2017 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017 Editorial Pa^e Madison'County’s newly scrubbed courthouse. ‘Bloody Madison’ Is Now Cleaned Up And Looking Good MARSHALL — This little town, population 879, looks like a picture out of the 1950s. There are four fo­ cal points: The French Broad River, mountains rising sharply on both sides of the river, the railroad tracks and the big Madison County courthouse, freshly paint­ ed with a newly installed Lady Justice atop the dome. Unlike others, this Lady Justice wears no blindfold. That was not accidental, a helpful lady told us as wc took pictures on Saturday, acting like tourists. In this storied county, often called “Bloody Madison.” justice has often been hard to find. By reputation, the citizens don’t care much for Flatlanders, Yankees and feder­ al government employees, especially revenuers. We didn’t stay long. A “mixed marriage" here is defined as spouses who arc Republican and Democrat. The “bloody” adjective wns applied during the Civil War when all the male.s — even a boy — of the Shel­ ton clan were rounded up and killed by a militia when the family didn’t pay proper allegiance to the Confed­ eracy. The legacy of the late Zeno Ponder’s political skills has long been what most people know of Madison County. He was chairman of the electioqs board. His brother was sheriff. And he had an amazing way of controlling the ballot boxes. In the 1964 election, the ballots cast in Madison County out-numbered the vot­ ers registered. Oops. Talk about voter fraud ... Things have settled down here as this remote north­ west comer of North Carolina has been civilized. Nothing except memories evoked the old times. There’s a sizeable island in the French Broad where the county built a school. It’s now an art gallery, and the remaining island is a park. The brick storefronts must look very similar to the way they looked three generations ago. The local newspaper, the News-Record &. Sentinel, operates from an office made of two box cars pushed together by the railroad tracks. No windows. Must be mighty hot in summer. We had drifted over to Marshall because wc were two hours early for a high school choral festival nt nearby Mars Hill University. The guest conductor was a former conductor of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. With a choir of 325 students, the performance was ex­ cellent. The choir closed with a stirring “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” The director recited the history of the song and said those old patriotic numbers just aren’t per­ formed enough these days. I had to agree. Of course, it's not often that you can squeeze that many singers onto a stage. They received a long nnd lusty standing ovation. On Sunday afternoon driving on N.C. 801 by Ber­ muda Run’s gate house, we saw six deer wander out. In no hurry. Just ambling along. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY CNTERPRIZEdECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 <338) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ . Mike Barnhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy. SO Cents S26A9 PerYear In NC:S32jO3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 Pat Reilly. Mocksville King Celebration A Collaboration speaker, the other participants in the program gave freely of their time and talent. Inspiration was provided by musi­ cians Jared Vaughters and Josh Young who worked togeth­ er with the choir of New Life Church and the youth under the direction of Jeanette Johnson. The video provided by Josh Young and the presentations of Azariah Braiisford and Adonis Smoot also helped to set the tone of this special event. We thank all of you who look time out of your schedules to attend: we arc already look­ ing ahead lo 2018. (he SOih anniversary of Dr. King's as­ sassination. Alice G. Brown. Mocksville The Literary Corner The Renegade Writers Guild i In The Mail ... HB2 A Common Sense Law To the editor: Tragically, some people feel that money is more impor- The HB2 law is a common sense law designed to protect tant than the protection of women and children in public women and children from sexual assault by persons of the facilities. opposite sex. To repeal HB2 will take away thnt protection. To the editor: On behalf of the Dnvic County Branch of the NAACP. I*d like lo acknowledge, with apprccintion, everyone who supported the Martin Luther King Jr. celebration on Jnn. 16: extensive coverage was provided by the Dnvic County Enterprise, the police department provided slafT for the march and representatives from the county commissioners and town board were present. Pastor Charlene Jones opened the doors of New Life Apostolic Church for the event, vans were provided by Cedar Grove Baptist Church. New Bethel Baptist Church and New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. In addition to the “'The Boys’' By Gaye Hoots Growing up on n farm was nn experience I really ap­ preciated. Each day n new animal wns bom, a new crop planted, or a new type of machinery introduced. 1 looked forward to n new adventure every day. Sometimes the fun started before dawn. Squawking chickens would awaken my grandfather, nnd he would jump out of bed, gmbbing the loaded shotgun he kept propped in the comer by his bed. Grandpa slept in n long cotton nightshirt. The sight of him running outside with his gun amused me. He did n good job of protecting his hens. When Grandpa came back in, he would (ell us what the threat had been nnd return the loaded gun to h.s comer. We were told never to touch that gun, und this wns one rule I respected because I hnd seen the damage n gun could in­ flict. Grandpa taught me to shoot n Cniekshoi rifle when 1 wns 6 years old. The funn animals posed another danger, mostly the bull. Machinery could also be dangerous. My cousin. Gene lived with my grandparents before I was bom. Daddy wns plowing in the river boiioms with n disc harrow. Gene followed him there. As my father made a round of plowing. Gene jumped onto the back of the mov­ ing tractor and touched Dad's shoulder. Dad turned off the tractor. He wns shaken by what could have happened. He explained lo Gene thnt if his timing had been off he would have fallen between the tractor and the disc harrow. “1 would have found your body when I made the next round.” Daddy told him. Gene's father, Allen, worked in manufacturing and con­ sidered it to be n notch above farming. He hnd n manage­ ment position, which he was very proud of. Allen took care of his appearance, wearing mostly suits. He purchased a new Ford car nnd drove it to the farm to show it off. Gene ran up to look nt the car, with his pet gout nt his heels. The goat jumped onto the hood of the new car. “Get him off (here! He will scratch it.” Allen yelled. “I'll get him off. Daddy!” Gene yelled back. He picked up a rock nnd threw it at (he gout. It did not hit the goat but instead, smashed the windshield of Allen's new Ford. Gene and the goat both survived. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes leners from its readers include the name and address of the writer and a signature, on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An A telephone number.not to be published, is requested. Have 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 leners for grammar and for space. Leners should 99, Mocksville. nu'le.^m7xharrirOd4vfe-enu7prxse.xa>n. My brother, Phil, often encountered dangers. The farm where wc moved had copperhead snake dens. There was a pond to which we were not allowed to go unless there was an adult with us. Phil disappeared one day. A farm hand found his footprints leading to the pond but no footprints lending nwny. My mom was crying. We kept calling his name nnd looking for him. I caught sight of Phil ns he came in from the woods. Phil knew he wns in trouble. Dad ar­ rived. but he wns too upset to mention punishment. He be­ lieved Phil hnd drowned. When Phil was 3 years old. he hnd two close calls. Dad had bought a wild horse and attempted to break him to ride. This wns the only horse I remember thnt he could not tame. Each time Dad pul his foot in the stirrup, the horse would buck so violently he could not mount. One day Phil yelled for us. "Come here. Look at me!" He hnd put n stool beside the horse nnd climbed into the saddle. Phil snt there atop the wild horse swinging n length of reaper twine like li lasso. The horse stood stock still. Daddy knew if he approached the horse it would buck. He insinicicd Phil to climb back down the same way he had mounted. Once Phil wns safe. Daddy tried to mount. The horse immediately began to buck furiously. *rhc horse must have sensed thnt Phil was a child und non-threatening. On another day. Phil managed to get to the bam alone. A friend of Dads had left his car parked near n block wall thnt was being added lo the milk bam, The door was open and the keys in (he ignition. To n 3 yenr old, the key was nn invitation. Phil cranked the car, causing it to lurch into the wall. My dnd wns so scared his voice wns trembling as he tried lo explain to Phil thnt he could have been killed. He finished with a plea to Phil. "Promise me you won't get into another car nnd hit something." ”1 won't Daddy, next time, go up the road.” was Phil's reply. When Phil was 6 years old. he and my sister Faye walked up the hay elevator into the bam loft. Faye jump^ off just as the elevator was turned on. It flipped Phil onto the bom loft, broke his leg, and he was in a cast all summer long. Despite many events, we all managed to survive farm life. Please Sec Renegade - Page 3 leners in the newspaper office no later than 4 pan. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. Renegade ... "The Old Mountain Place ” By Linda Barnette I When Ashley was a young girl, she loved exploring na­ ture. She walked in the woods, played in the streams, and .built imaginary ployhouses out of old logs and pieces of iglass that she found in the woods behind her grandmother's house. In those days there were no local swimming pools, jso her family went swimming in Dutchman's Creek or some other nice creeks in their area. One of their favorite spots was out in the country in a place known as the Old Mountain place, which was part of her great-grandfather's property. It consisted of several hundred acres of land mostly unsettled except for o house here nnd there. The creek al the bridge wos just right for good swimming right after a rain shower. One weekend Ashley and her parents, grandparents, nnd a good friend of hers took a picnic lunch and spent the day {beside the creek. Ashley and Brook played in the water ‘on old tire tubes nnd then decided to go exploring in the 'nearby woods. As they were climbing up a hill, they sud­ denly fell inside of n hole in the ground. They were petri- ‘fied! “How are we going to get out of here,?" Brook cried. ■'I don't know,” Ashley whispered, “but we’ll find a way." They soon realized thnt the hole led to an underground tun­ nel, which they hnd no choice but to follow. Inside the tun­ nel'were roots, leaves, rocks and all kinds of bugs. Both girls screamed when a frog jumped out in front of them. Of course, their biggest fear was that they might see a snake! Luckily, both were Girl Scouts and had some training and experience in outdoor survival. For what seemed like hours they moved slowly through the tunnel in almost total dark­ ness. The girls were hungry, thirsty, and tired. Suddenly, they, came into a fairly large area that had obviously been cleared out by people at some point. In the wall and on the ground they saw what appeared to be shiny rocks, so (hey picked up some of them and put them in their pockets to show to their parents. After a while, (he girls heard voices hollering forthem.lt was Ashley's dod nnd grandfather! Her grandfather hod re­ membered hearing about the Old Calahaln Mountain gold mine where he had played years earlier and had searched for the old mine not too far from the creek. He and her dad dropped some large vines down into the mine, and the girls were able to climb out. When her grandfather saw the gold the girls had. he cried. “Pomp (his own grandfather) was right all along!” "Paradigm Shift” By N. R. Thicker was summer in (he late 1960s. I had spent the weekend Budd Presides Over U.S. House Session said Budd. “Tb sit in the Speaker's chair, under our ruitionnl mono 'In God We 'Ttust.' was a surreal mo­ ment. Itwas a true privilege to represent the people of North Carolina while hold­ ing the gavel of a body that has functioned continuously since 1789.” U.S. Rep. Ted Budd of Advance presided over the United States House of Representatives earlier this week, ‘Just a month after get­ ting sworn into office, it was an honor to preside over the United States House of Representatives.” Healthy.. Continued From Page 1 for Davie Community Foundation. “My kids go outside more so they can log additional steps for their classes. It is good because it is bringing attention to the importance of activity in­ stead of sitting and playing video games or working on the computer all afternoon. Our office even participated 'in a walking meeting to get ’some steps in this week.” Matt Britt from WFBH {— Davie Medical Cen- , ter summed h up: “Davie i County has really surprised jme with the way everyone I has embraced the Healthy [Davie Challenge. Not only (are all of the health and [wellness related agencies and non-profits working together to create the chal­ lenge and keep it going, the people in the community are working together to­ ward one common goal — 1 Billion Steps in 100 Days. It is an amazing thing we see happening. In the end. Davie County should be healthier because of il. Our challenge will be to keep the momentum going after 100 days.” If you haven't registered for the Healthy Davie Chal­ lenge. it’s not too late. It will lake the steps of many in the community, lo reach 1 billion. Go to \vw\vda~ vieJbiindailonMrg and click on the Healthy Davie bar at the top of the home page. Register and log your steps on whatever schedule you choose — daily, weekly, or even monthly. The impor­ tant thing is (hat you get in­ volved and tog the steps. While on the Healthy Davie website, check out the resources available ot the tabs. There is a conver­ sion chart for changing oth­ er activities into steps; exer­ cising tips; “Fit Talks” from Brenner Fit on nutrition and meal planning; and a calen­ dar with upcoming dales for health related activities and events. The Healthy Davie Ini­ tiative is an initiative of the Davie Community Founda­ tion and (he Mebane Chari­ table Foundation to improve Davie County in the areas of education, poverty and wellness. For more information, visit www^avie/oundation. org or contact either of the foundation offices. “Tree .Si ■ Free EsUmatss ' • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 <336) 909-0610 Scotty Saafurd Jack Seaford with my favorite aunt and uncle. They were the fun aunt and uncle, always on the go. and had a boat nnd a cabin on the Tennessee River. Waterskiing on the Tennessee re­ mains one of my fondest memories. The weekend had been a great one, full of water, bonfires, and reading. A massive thunderstorm hit Sunday morning, and we packed up to return home. My uncle owned a garage, and he was forever fixing up vehicles. That day we were in a slide-in, pickup truck camper that he drove for a while. I loved that thing. It represented fun and family. I was a little bummed because we would get home in time for the evening church service. I had already missed morning services, which was a rarity. If wc returned home later in the afternoon, 1 wouldn't go to church that eve­ ning either, meaning I would get lo watch The Wonderful World of Disney. I loved that show or at least the idea of that show. I could count on one hand the number of times I saw it as the show aired on Sunday nights while we were at church. 1 didn’t object to going to church: I enjoyed it. 1 had friends, sang, enjoyed the lessons, and was looking for­ ward to the day I would be old enough to play the piano sometimes. During the summer, church was how I stayed in touch with friends. But still, sometimes (he previews for that show looked interesting. Just as we finished loading the car, a neighbor from town pulled into the drive. Our cabin didn't have a phone, so there was no way to call. The news was grim. Lightning had struck my aunt and uncle’s house, and it was burning. The fire department had arrived, but it didn't look good. I looked at my aunt and uncle, wondering what they would do. I would be ciying. My books. My room. My stuff. What would 1 do without my stuff? My uncle hugged my aunt and said, “No one was in the house.” Just like that. 1 had what is now called a paradigm shift, a change of attitude. Stuff didn't matter. People did. Every­ one who lived in their house was with them at the cabin, even the dog. and a few extras like me. We were a subdued group as we drove to their house. I rode in the back of the slide-in camper up on the sleep­ ing area, watching the road. It was a great way to travel, allowing me to write stories of grand adventures. On this day. traveling the road I knew well. I worried for my aunt and uncle. When we arrived, even I knew their home was a total loss. My Mom and Dad were there, along with most of the family and friends, because that what you do in a small town. Everyone shows up to help if possible. The fire de­ portment saved his garage, which was just up the hill, so his business was secure, and he thanked them for that. They came home with us (hat night, so that's where all the food showed up. It was the south after all. Good news or bad. it’s always appropriate to bring food, and our town rushed to moke sure no one starved. The news of the fire and where they were staying made the rounds pretty quick. When it came time to go to church. Mom said I could stay home if 1 wanted, but she and dad both had their class­ es to teach, so they were going. I think 1 surprised her when 1 said I wanted to go to church. She knew how much I liked to watch Disney. In church, when it was time to pray. I gave a prayer of thanks that the people in my life were safe. TUms out. Disney, while good, wasn’t as important as 1 thought. "Change of Attitude ” By Marie Benge Craig I started ninth grade in a small high school about 125 miles away from Davie County. In the middle of the tenth grade, our new consolidated high school was ready for oc­ cupancy, so we were thrust into a much bigger building with more students and with former rivals in sports. These two towns had previously been at odds with each other, but the new school seemed to make this situation much calmer. We had more opportunities, with science labs, an audi­ torium. a bigger marching band, nnd n chorus. 1 really en­ joyed the chorus and the director, a man with a kind heart and a great appreciation for music. This was back in the days when you could sing religious music at a public school, and one of the songs he chose was “There is a Balm in Gilead.” He told us the background of the song and why this is a special spiritual. He explained that it was a “Negro spiritual.” This was before integration, so it was an important lesson for us to leom about sharing music and learning about other cultures. He said that he wanted a girl to sing the verses and that the rest of us would sing the chorus. The girl he chose was Wilma. We couldn’t believe our ears. She could barely talk above a whisper, she was very shy because she had a crip­ pled hand and an awkward way of walking, and she would 601 IfilungI I STATION I Hwy. 601 1 Mile North of Walmart Mocksville irs BACK! ^3.99 Breakfast Plate Special OPEN AT 6:30 AM embarrass us all by not giving a splendid performance. But sing, she did. in her little high-pitched voice. We decided (hat it was OK. But we wondered why he had not chosen someone who could sing better. Luckily. I have mellowed since then, and 1 realize what a terrific decision this teacher made. This was probably the only moment of glory this girl had in her entire life, and perhaps helped her to feel better about herself. This time period was especially callous in cruelty jokes. Thank good­ ness, that is a thing of the past. If anybody ever needed u balm. Wilma did. Hopefully, this balm of Gilead strengthened her. nnd 1 eventually real­ ized thnt everybody needs a chance lo bloom. A Heart of Steel, an excerpt “Collateral Damage" By Stephanie Dean Reflecting as far back into her childhood as she could remember, Steele had always known u career in nursing would play n part in her future. When she was only six years old. Steele proclaimed to her parents. "One day when I grow up. I'm going to be a nurse, fall in love and marry n doctor.” Even os a young child, Steele had always felt n great compassion for others. Her desire to be a nurse was a natural response, fulfilling a need to help people. She hnd never hnd the slightest interest in any other profession: there wns no need to choose from multiple career possibili­ ties. However, the road leading to her future wasn't going lo be n straight path and wouldn't be without n few life les­ sons taught early along the way. After graduation from high school. Steele's closest girl­ friends went away to college where they lived on cam­ pus nnd engaged in age-appropriate social interactions. But Steele had made a different choice and was now on n precarious path, one which led to disruption and chaos. Steele had married David, the brother of her best friend. Katherine. He worked as a mechanic for the family's el­ evator business, earned good pay nnd was a hard-working young man. Just a few months after they married, and be­ fore Steele turned 19 years old. she and David bought their first Home in a little town outside of Nashville with the five thousand dollar down-payment Steele's parents had given her. Steel's husband enjoyed working long hours out in their yard, and the manicured lot was the prettiest one in the neighborhood. But. things weren't pretty at all behind the closed doors of their home. Steele knew nothing about alcoholism and unknowing­ ly. had married on alcoholic. For most of their marriage. David came home drunk almost every day after work. He was always verbally abusive and mean when he had been drinking. Many nights, he didn’t come home nnd stayed out all night drinking. Early in the marriage when they owned only one cor, Steele was left at home alone each night and cried herself to sleep. Strangers would call on the phone to report her husband’s liaisons with other women. When she h^ a car. Steele often drove around in the middle of the night searching for her husband. Despite their deteriorating union. Steele was determined to keep her marriage intact as they now«had a young child together. Over time, after suffering the strain of his substance abuse, the signs of her unraveled love were starting to show and not surprise to anyone but him. In the early years of tnarrtage, Steele was accepted to nursing school and devoted herself to the three- year program while trying to navigate around the abuse in her marriage. School became the great escape from her dismal reality even though she could barely manage her workload and family responsibilities. Her husband's ad- diction-fueled rage ttxsk on a new face as his jealousy and insecurity began an ongoing battle of occusations. threats. and physical abuse. Steele learned how to fight back. Over the course of their five-year marriage, her life gradually descended into a wretched world of darkness and domestic violence. Now considered the collateral damage of her hus­ band's ravaging addiction, Steele carefully weighed new options for her future. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MUIcr Howl • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pwnp Septic Tat*s * RKPKKSKNT.-VI 'IVK Julia Howard i\(' titmse 7Vili l>i\trict Please coruact me ir. 302 Legislative Offico Bldg. 300N.SaesburySt Raieigh. NC 27603-5925 Email: ruliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook St Hep Julia Howard FAttJFVKBrJVUAllW/M} I SUSStMftMnwwAwHbntHtuUng Being part of the community means CARING Please attend the Dragonfly House "Share the Love" fundraising event, Friday,Feb.1Oth,63O pm at WinMock Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Wabnait Shopping Cnir. „ , • , _Moctev«e.Nc Jbctwartijones 336-751-0066 mjuumo sckse orununnu 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 9.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE: RECORD.Thursday. E'cb. 9. 2017 - 5 Sarah likes Mr. Mille.Chickens visit members of the NCBC book club at the Davie County Public Library. Growing The Best Garden Traditional, Raised Bed, Containers: You Decide Sarah eyes Ashton holding T-Rex. Ben holds Mr. Millie for some love from Kyle and Marc. By Pam Jones Cooperative Extension Horticulture Agent This is n continuation of the garden series begun Inst week so 1 am going tn make the following assumptions bused on that information. You took soil .samples nnd have your soil analysis report in hand. You have your record of observations on the amount of sunlight your proposed garden site receives each d.iy - 10 or more hours of full sun is recommended. Your water source has been determined nnd you can provide one inch of water minimum weekly to your garden to supplement minfall if needed. You have planned the flowers and/or vegetables you want to grow. What now? Raised beds, traditional garden plot or container garden? Ask yourself these ques­ tions. • How large do 1 want my garden to be? Is this Work Club Members Enjoy Fowl Play Some gardeners may want to use raised beds for mobility reasons and ease of care. g.nrden for my own use or do I want to harvest enough (lowers or vegetables to share or possibly sell? • Do I need to build raised beds because there arc soil issues? • Do I want raised beds because I cannot or do not want to spend my sum­ mer days weeding? It is easier to cover a small garden area with mulch to suppress Weeds. Addition­ ally. it is easier to amend the soil in a niised bed to improve it thereby improv­ ing your harvest of llowers or vegetables. Gardeners with mobility issues prefer niised beds for case of 'working the garden too. • Do 1 just want to grow n few tomato or pepper plants? Then container gardening may be a good choice for you. z\fter you have deter­ mined the garden area size and type, prepare your gar­ den are.T for planting. If you chose a traditional garden, prepare (he area by tilling to remove ns many weeds as possible. Allow the soil to rest .3 week or two and till agiiin. Never work soil when it is too wet as this causes clumping and lends to poor soil structure. If raised bed.s are chosen, they can be many heights and made from many moterials.'Thcy range in cost from reasonable if you use materials you may already have on hand to pricey depending on design and building materials used. Construction plans can be found on the internet on Extension websites or by contacting your local Extension office. Here in Dnvic County, contact Pam Jones. Honiculture agent, nt {Him _j(>iie.i@ncsii .edu. Containers can be filled with a good soil mix that can be obtained from a gar­ den center. These prepared mixes already have the pH needed for growing flow­ ers and vegetables. Some people fill their raised bed.s with bags of soil mix but this can get expen­ sive <|uickly. Good qual­ ity topsoil can be used in raised beds and amended a.s needed according to a soil sample report. Other mixes include amending top­ soil with well-composted manure or leaves or bagged niixe.s. However, prepara­ tion always comes back to the foundation of working with good .soil structure and the proper pi 1 for (he crop you arc growing. So. build your raised beds, fill with your -soil or soil mix. and have that tested. Next week. I will assist you in understanding your soil analysis rcjxjrt. what pH is nnd how it can affect the nutrients available to your plants. Until then, you have homework lo do ns outlined in this article nnd in last week’s. Happy gardening. Cosmo enjoys meeting a feathered friend. On Feb. 2. members of the Next Chapter Book Club at the Davie County Public Library hosted some feathered friends. The club is reading the book •'Chicken Boy” by Frances O’Roiirk Dowell. To foster more understand­ ing of chickens, they invited Ashton and Ben Connor to share some chickens from their home. They brought five chickens. “NCBC’s are for per­ sons with developmental difTerences, so we like lo enhance the readings in a variety of ways,” said Julie Whittaker, NCBC facility nnd youth services librar­ ian. “Sometimes wc watch movie of the book, websites to learn more. “Having a connection to the Conners, both chicken lovers, was a wonderful way to provide a live ex­ perience for our club mem­ bers. Our club members were excited to meet the chickens Ben nnd Ashton were wonderful present- NCBC meets on Thurs­ days at I p.m. nt the Da­ vie Counly Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. To leom more, contact Whittaker nt Jyvhitiaker® iftiviecountyHc^ittv. Mem­ bers and volunteers arc welcome. 336-909-1042’Annie reaches out to pet Mr. Millie. Continued From Page 1 watches as the apprentice practices portions of the task, and then turns over more and more responsi­ bility until the apprentice is proficient enough to accomplish the task inde­ pendently. According to Howzc. there arc 400,000 appren­ tices across the USA in more than 1 .OOO occupa­ tions with 150,000 em­ ployers. Apprentices start nt a low iWagc scale arid as they make progress-their wage is increased. Many are productive in their second year of appren­ ticeship, she said. A 2009 Return on Investment Study say.s that for every dollar spent on appren­ ticeship training, on em­ ployer receives a benefit, on average of $ 1.47. North Carolina is sup­ porting apprenticeship initiatives by offering free community college tuition to any North Caro- Ing £ ' and Hardware Furniture , Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes IT DOES NOT HAVE TO BE NEW w AWESOME Accepting patio furniture, living room - furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hordwore for consignment .. .www-WildMountalnArte^PQni: _ yLrXfTSiMISSION White - Artist to have FUNS! jFrgestyJe^andsc^^^^iH0g< New Hoers: rhrv 814 S- MAIN SX, MOCXSV1L1£, NC 27028 icy sO-o . 33^-940-8253 SA ■.’•'■at 'Sip’& PainVSessionsi-'i;'^ ''BIrUKJayi;;Bach«lorato ptu UtuwiCt ortetSrou wnt'ki* suM«>d l»aru/- Davie Economic Developer Terry Bralley speaks to human resource managers from Davie companies about the state of the workforce. linn worker who enters an Commerce submitted a apprenticeship program. $1.3 million grant pro- The N.C. Department of posal to grow apprentice­ ship programs across the state. After the presentn- Association for The Swicegood Group, from left: Elizabeth Swicegood, Ashton Burton, Becky Tarlton, Lewis Swice­ good and Kyle Swicegood. tion by Dr. Howzc. HR managers engaged in a substantive period of brainstorming and lively discussion with Dr. How­ zc and with representa­ tives from Davie Coun­ ly Schools, Davidson County Community Col­ lege and local temporary agencies who were also on hand in support of the HR'managers and Davie County industry. Discussion was wide ranging, exploring a number of options and arrangemcnt.s were made by several companies to continue the discussion with local lenders after the meeting. “Economic develop­ ment is a team sport,” Bralley said. “As we move forward ns a com­ munity. we must create a local awareness that we are in competition with the world.” Auctioneers Honor Swicegood Group The Swicegood Group, received a statewide Auc­ tioneers Association of N.C. Advertising award. The award was for "In­ stitutional: Direct Mail Best of Category. Auction busi­ ness stationery: Stationery- Multi-color ink Best of Cat­ egory. Auctioneer members send in print media pieces to be reviewed by a market­ ing agency in Greensboro. Wendover & Associates. Each Winter conference, these awards are handed out to the winners. A framed wooden award is given to the winners to display in their office. The president of the Auctioneers Association. John Loy Jr., presented the award. It was presented be­ fore a live audience of peers, j T. Kyle Swicegood. president & CEO of the Swicegood Group said: “I am exceedingly proud of our advertising department. They work very hard for our clients, focusing on the details of the cash assets we sale.” Ashton Burton stated: “2016 was a record year for The Swicegood Group. Inc. I'd like to give a shout out to Becky Tarlton, con­ tract auctioneer and AANC member, who was very in­ strumental in our persortal property auctions that we conducted.” Swicegood has been a member since 2009 and is the 2012 North Carolina Grand Otampion Bid Call­ ing winner. LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY I Hiller Ringeman Insurance I Financial 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance, NC Ph. 336.751-6131 Call or stop in for a quote today! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 9.2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 9.2017 Public Records District Court Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, flcrcoge. township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing every $1,000. - Susan E. Wilcox nnd David Wilcox. William K. Bragg Jr. nnd Faith N. Bragg to Cameron Webb nnd Courtney Richmond, I lot. Mocksville, $312. - Dennis G. Foster and Patsy B. Foster lo Tracy Redmond Steele. 1 lot. Jeru­ salem, $100. - Equity Trust Co. to Richard Dean Bedwcll nnd Monn Anders Byerly, 2.077 acres. Farmington, $370, -Mary C. Leinbach to Brandon Cnllnwny nnd Han­ nah Callaway, 1 lot, $380. - Mike C. Owen, nnd Elettc Owen to John A. Chllson and Donna C. Chilson. 1 lot. Clarksville. $1,465. - John A. Chilson- nnd Donna C. Chilson to Mort­ gage Electronic Registra­ tion Systems, 1 lot, Clarks­ ville. - Mildred Miller, Denise Miller Powell nnd William Leevon Powell. Sonny Rny Miller nnd Leslie Miller, Rodney Rny Miller and Tammy Strickland Miller, nnd Eddie Ray Miller to Rodney Ray Miller. I lot. Jerusalem. - Mildred Miller, Denise Miller Powell and William Leevon Powell. Sonny Ray Miller nnd Leslie Miller, Rodney Rny Miller and Tommy Strickland Miller, nnd Eddie Rny Miller to De­ nise Miller Powell, Al acre, Jerusalem. ■ - Michael Anthony Smith and Betsy S. Smith to Naaman U. Smith, 1.01 acres, Mocksville. $ 140. - Albert Recce Kirkman 11 and Rebecca D. Kirk­ man to John R. Crookcr and Marsha A. Crooker, I lot. Farmington, $530. Karen Lawless and Daniel Lawless to Albert Reese Kirkman nnd Rebec­ ca D. Kirkman. 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $526. - Dnvin M. Brown and Megan Brown to Rocha Family Investments. 1 lot. Mocksville. $25. - Barbara Jane Ruther­ ford to Robert David Ruth­ erford, 39360 square feet, Mocksville. -J.B. Harrison Properties to Eight Sixteen. .94 acre. $3,400. - Darren S. Cranfill nnd Amanda M. Cranfill to J. Reader Construction, 1 lot. $154. - Kim L. Robertson to Richard F. Leach Jr. nnd Ju­ dith M. Leach. 1 lot. Farm­ ington. $620. - John Frank Bowles nnd Linda Trail Bowles to Jen­ nifer Lynn Bowles, tracts. Farmington. - Ernest Martin Hunt­ er and Elizabeth J. Hunt­ er to Lee J. Troxell, 6 lots. Mocksville, $250. - True Homes to Crystal Carroll, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $566. - Edgar Britt Osborne and Rebecca W. Osborne to Daniel J. Reosner and Tam­ my Reasner, I lot. Jerusa­ lem, $299. - Bobby Ray Young Sr. and Georgie Jacquline Young to James Daniel An­ drews and Covadonga San­ chez Andrews, tracts, Farm­ ington, $630. - Samuel A. McGaughcy nnd Dianna F. McGaughcy to Li Wang. I lot. Farming- ton. $460. - Sonya Hauscr-Stcelc to Abner Algernon Steele, tracts, Mocksville. - Sonya Hauscr-Stcelc to Abner Algernon Steele. 3 acres, Mocksville. - Sonyn Hnuscr-Stccle to Abner Algernon Steele, 2 lots, Mock.svillc. - Sonyn Hauscr-Stcelc to Abner Algernon Steele. 45 acres, Mocksville. Marriages The following Were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - George Leo Hamilton Jr., 54, and Wendy Kay Reid, 44, of Mocksville. - Jarred Monroe Patton. 27, nnd Heather Jo McEw­ en. 31. of Mocksville. - Lyle Russell Wheeler. 65. nnd Cheryl Lynne Mc­ Farland, 49. of Mocksville. - Christopher Joseph Bnhm, 31. and Constance Marie Rcichclt, 25. of Ad­ vance. - Michael Rny Barnett, 31. nnd Britney Nicole King, 24. of Cooleemee. - Joshua Lee Blackburn, 22. and Abigail Mackenzie Neal. 21. of Clemmons. - Daniel Jansen Huber. 24, nnd Ashley Lynn Grav­ er, 22. of Winston-Salem. - Joshua Daniel Clark. 21. nnd Priscilla Anna Cook. 20, of Salisbury. Michael Ivan Haw­ kins 11, 39. nnd Penny Lou Moore, 42. of Advance. - Timothy Gerald Spruill. 39, nnd Ladcnna Kaye Boyd. 44, both of Lexing­ ton. Civil Lawsuits The following- eivil law- SmeJALLWEEKEND '.v.Cubc, DAILY SPECIALS Every Thursdays All You Can Eat Crab Legs “Old Bay Boiled” Every Satureu^s All You Can Eat Peel & Eat Jumbo Shrimp “Old Bay Boiled” Wednesdays : Ml PRICE WINE Tuesdays: 1 /2 PRICE Oysters on the Half Shell (raw or steamed) TuesdayPWednesdaylThursday Specials: • Baby Flounder, Popcorn Shrimp or Perch Fillet • $6.99 • Choice of Fish above with Popcorn Shrimp • $7.49 Sunday Specials: • Shrimp and Grits (Cajun Grilled “JUMBO* shrimp w/Creamy Cheddar Cheese Griu) • Angus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Rhonda H. Walters v. Steven D. Walters, post sep­ aration support, alimony, at­ torney fees, equitable distri­ bution, interim distribution. - CACH vs. Donald O. Smith, collection on ac­ count. $9339.25. - Swift Financial Corp7 Swift Capital vs. Pioneer Wood Products, Kim Doby nnd Charlie Doby, collec­ tion on account, $77364.93. - Davie Social Services vs. the following, child sup­ port: Phillip G. Owen; Tm- oiliy K. Sheets; Wendy D. Snowden: Crystal L. War­ ren; Patrick A. Brooks, nnd Dnmnris M. Didenko. - Nancy Phelps Boger vs. Herman Shcck Boger. di- - Miranda Dillard l-lcnd vs. Anthony Wnync God- bey. domestic violence pro­ tective order. - Richard Dale Ellis vs. Kimberly Lynn Ellis, di- - Nicole Renee Mabe vs. Bobby Lee Mabe Jr., di­ vorce. - Andrew Nathan Allen vs. Jacie Lauren Hilboum, absolute divorce. - Branch Bonking & Trust Co. vs. Barbara S. Jack- son. collection on account. $14369.89. - Jose L. Casarez vs. Rose Hernandez Casarez, abso­ lute divorce. - Grace H. Jerrett vs. Bruce Franklin Jerrett, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Grace Marie Hayes vs. Chavis Kcnyndn Bunon. custody. - Amanda M. Home vs. Samuel Dean James, do­ mestic violence protective 'order. ■ ’ - Sharon H. Barringer vs. Bryan K. Barringer, custo­ dy, attorney fees. - Tracy E. Ducote vs. Kaitlyn E. Ducote nnd Zach­ ary D. Posco, child support, custody, emergency ex parte custody. - Ashley Maria White vs. Ted Edward Ponezka, cus­ tody. - Josephine Rodriguez Prevette vs. Charles Edward Prcvetie, divorce. - Monica Randall Beal vs. Eric Dean Beal, absolute di- - Wells Fargo Bank vs. Angela M. Allgood, collec­ tion on account, $7,082.23. - Danielle Marie James vs. Claude Ashley James, absolute divorce. Sheri^’s Dept. The follots'ing arc from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Jun. 30: domestic distur­ bance. Parks Lane. Mocks­ ville; breaking nnd entering, Swiccgood ■ St.. Coolee­ mee; larceny. Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance: disorderly conduct. Campbell Rond, Mocksville; larceny, finan­ cial card theft, Coventry Lane, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Flannel Trail, Mocksville: breaking, en­ tering nnd larceny. Casa Bella Drive. Advance; as­ sault. Farmington Road, Mocksville; disturbance, NC 801 S., Advance; com- ' municating threats. Cnsa Bella Drive. Advance;. Feb. 1: larceny, Salisbury Rond. Mocksville; assault, NC 801 S.. Bermuda Run; conspiracy to sell Sched­ ule II controlled substance. Bermuda Village Drive, Bermuda Run; trespassing. Bent St., Advance; larceny. US 601 S.. Mocksville: do­ mestic disturbance. NC 801 5.. Advance; domestic dis­ turbance. Fred Lanier Rond. Mocksville. Feb. 2: civil dispute, Glenview, Mocksville: worthless check, Bermuda Run Drive. Advance; break­ ing nnd entering, NC 801 N., Advance; identity theft. Wing Haven Lane. Mocks­ ville: disorderly conduct, US 601 N.. Mocksville; disturbance, trespassing. Jamestown Drive. Mocks­ ville. Feb. 3: identity theft. Bermuda Run; civil dispute, Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville; disturbance, assault. River Hill Drive, Bermuda Run; disturbance. Mead­ ows Edge Drive. Advance: dispute. Lakewood .Village Road. Mocksville; break­ ing. entering and larceny, Fostall Road. Mocksville; discharging weapon into occupied dwelling, NC 801 5., Advance: assault. Frost Drive. Advance. Feb. S: disturbance, Casa Bella Drive,Advance. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County SherifT’s Deportment. Jan.'30: Kearstin Houch- ins, 30. of Flannel Trail. Mocksville, fugitive from another state. Jan. 31: Justin Rober­ son. 19. of Calahaln Rond. Mocksville, assault; Senn Wood. 21. of Junction Rond. Mocksville, conspir­ acy; Terra Stanley, 20, of Junction Road. Mocksville, conspiracy; William Smith, 55, of Posodena. Texas, fu- CAPTAIN^S GALLEY SHACK TO>GO SPECIALS Super Family Value Packs CALLAHEAD (Separate Sitdng/Waiting/Ordering area for your Convenience) Swing by our SHACK STORE featuring: Candies, Toys, etc. Fun for the Whole family! Novfioturing tignonm “OLD BAY BUCKETS” tvith Crab Logs, Prtl 'n'Eat Jumbo S/trimp, Ltbuer, & more! DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Drinks, Appetizen. Deer Buckets and Pilchers, anti more. Cume root for your favorite (earn at our bar fcaiurine two 50“ HDTVt! LUNCH SUPER SPECIAI Tues.-Sac. 11AM-3PM FULL OYSTER BAR FULL ABC LICENSE Fresh Shucked Oysters on the Half-Shell, Raw or Stfomet! or Roei'a'S/taei Featuring a More Diverse Menu: Colorado Chicken, Chicken orShrimn Alfredo, Jantbahna, Mac TTOiese, Golden Haddock, Mahi, BofEuo Shrimp, Maine Lobster Tail*, OPEN; Tuetday-'Thunday 11AM-9PM, Friday-Saturday 41 AM-10PM. Sunday 11 AI>V9PM.Closee *yxi3nnPba]21BH,vy.SOVLal!uaxctionofl~^0&}niy.E01fionh\SeTnudaP-Ji 'Aixau :336-^-y)686S Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted BUD’S BEST COOKIES 99e/bag ALL VALENTINES CARDS 1/2 PRICE! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: U-F8:3O€* Sat 8:30-1 -Sun 1:30-5 gitive from another state; Jessica Bolen, 37, of Grana­ da Drive, Advance, felony probation violation. Feb. 2: Ashley Herring. 27. of Lexington, felony probation violation; Ro­ meo Flores. 40. of Granite Falls, failure lo appear in court; Cnlhcrine Sanderson. 22. of Lincolnton, failure to appear in court: William Henderson. 26. of How- ardtown Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Tyicr Shrewsbury. 19, of Woodice Drive, Advance, failure to f.ppear in court; Jacob Hawks, 18. of Bri­ er Creek Road. Advance, failure to appear in court; Daniel Posey. 20. of Trin­ ity. probation violation; Nicholas Bohannon, 25, of Springwood Trail, Mocks­ ville. selling marijuana, possession with intent to sell marijuana, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance; Wil­ liam McCrary, 27. of NC 801 S.. Mocksville, felony probation viointioni Lynises Tliomas, 23, of Winston-Sa­ lem. failure to appear in court; Timmy Houchins. 35. of Flannel Trail, Mocks­ ville. assault on a female; Brandon Riddle, 19. of Rockwell, probation viola­ tion: Daniel Bedoya, 20. of River Hill Drive. Bermuda Run, assault on female, pos­ session drug paraphernalia: Anthony Cristobal. 31. of Frost Drive, Advance, as­ sault. Feb. 4: Matthew Russell. 26, of Howardtown Road. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Christopher Brown. 36. of Cleveland. NC, driving while license revoked. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of money front a room at Davie Place, Hospital Street. An attempted fiim- fiam was reported Feb. 3 at WalMart. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a restaurant on Yadkinville Road was reported Feb. 4. - The larceny of a 2011 Keystone Passport recre­ ational vehicle from Camp­ ers Inn. Interstate Drive, wns reported Fct>. 3. - The larceny of medica­ tions from a residence on Mountview Drive wns re­ ported Feb.3. - A domestic disturbance was reported Feb. 3 nt a res­ idence ofT Milling Road. - A woman reported Feb. 1 she was sexually assaulted off Eaton Road. - The breaking, entering and larceny of tools and ra­ dio from a vehicle off US 64 West was reported Feb. 1. - A woman reported Jan. 31 she was assaulted at a hotel on Yadkinville Road. - A woman reported Jan. 30 a gunshot was fired through the ceiling of her Sunset Drive apartment. Arrests - Daniel Wayne Gantt. 35. of Tobaccoville, was charged Feb. 3 with simple possession of marijuana. Trial date: April 20. -Anthony Leon Calhoun. 22. of Deck Circle, was charged Feb. 5 with pos­ session of a small amount of marijuana. Trial date: The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Pearce Dou­ gan nnd Marissa Kuzbyt, assistant DAs. - Jason Samuel Allen, no liability insurance, dis­ missed; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revo­ cation, prayer for judgment continued. - Ruth Amanda Berry, speeding 85 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, ' cost. - Britani Lennn Charles, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Jacob Morris Colby, possession of drug para­ phernalia. reduced to pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia. $25. cost. $280 attorney fee, evidence or­ dered destroyed; possession of marijuana up to one-hnlf ounce, carrying concealed weapon, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed. - Isabell Lynn Dcskins. shoplifting, dismissed. - Harvey Amos Faw 111, failure to maintain lane con­ trol. dismissed. - Brian James Fuentes, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. hit/run failure to stop after caus­ ing property damage, dis­ missed. - Kassandra D. Fuentes, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed. - Maria E. Gomez-Go­ mez, failure to reduce speed, failure to yield to pedestri­ an. dismissed; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, assault on a handicapped person, assault with a dead­ ly weapon, possession of stolen vehicle, dismissed. - Carlton Shane Harper, speeding 50 in a 35. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed. - Kameh Tyler Hawotte, consuming alcohol by per­ son underage 19. sentenced to 24 hours, cost. $197.50 attorney fee; resisting pub­ lic officer, dismissed. - Mandy Sue Hawotte. give malt beveroge/unfor- tified wine to person under age 21. resisting public offi­ cer, dismissed. - Kelvin Junior Ijames, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised pro­ bation. 24 hours commu­ nity service, TASC pro­ gram, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Corson Bryden James, speeding in excess of 25 mph. dismissed: unlawfully passing emergency/public service vehicle, reduced to improper equipment, $100, - Matthew W. Johnson, unlawfully passing emer­ gency/public service vehi­ cle. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Haley Brooke Joyner, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued, cost; misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed. - Kevin Lewis Leonard, DWI, sentenced to one year, cost. $20 install fee, $170 attorney fee; failure to maintain lane control, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed: driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca-. tion. guilty. - Kaitlyn Rose Lingard. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - David Allison McGee, assault on a female, not guilty; assault on a female, dismissed by court. - Gabriel W. Monaih, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed. - Sandra Chantay Noah, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, active sen­ tence to run concurrent with any other sentence: Lone Hickory Voumieer Fire DEPMmiEm, Inc. probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, active sen­ tence to run concurrent with any other sentence; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 60 days to run concurrent with any other sentence; ficti- tious/altered title/rcgistra- tion, misdemeanor larceny, possession of stolen goods/ property, failure to report accident, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to 2 years, credit for 6 days. $225 attorney fee. - Fredys N. Ontiberos. trespass on posted property. $10. cost. - Johnathon D. Orrell. trespass on posted property, dismissed. - Hernandez F. Palomino, driving commercial vehicle while clinically disquali­ fied, dismissed. - Luis Alberto Portillo, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Michael Wayne Pugh, felony worthless check, dis­ missed. - Jason Earl Rice, simple assault, dismissed. - Brian Austin Sawyers, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, $25. cost; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Joseph M. Shambley, open burning when prohib­ ited. $25, cost. - Jason Glenn Shermer. 2 counts domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed. - Jessica Kim Shermer, simple assault. cyber- stalking. dismissed. - Kristine Renee Smith, simple assault, sentenced to time served. Michael Zachary Spaugh. possession of mar­ ijuana up to one-half ounce. $25. cost. - Joseph A. Spillman, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to lime served. - Kim Stevenson, simple assault, dismissed, prose­ cuting witness failed to ap- - Demarko D. Sturdivant, carrying concealed gun. sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, no fire­ arms. weapon to be returned to owner. $25. cost. $280 attorney fee: possession of a stolen firearm, dismissed. - Jerry F. Swiccgood. speeding 45 in a 25. prayer for judgment continued. - Johnathan A. Truett, speeding 100 in a 35. re­ duced to careless and reck­ less driving. $1 poo, cost. - Timothy J. Wiscarva, unlawfully passing emer­ gency/public service vehi­ cle. reduced to improper equipment. SSO. cost. Foster Drug Company is starting a Gommunity ConnecUon area in the store to sell items made locally in Davie County and surrounding areas. Bring your Locally MADE items toourstoroon Tliesday, Fab.'M r S-TI am to be coRsItfen^ for Istclusion In this section, loiter Inc. “What a Pharmacy ShoulB Be" Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air Is ready to serve you. Aspire Heating & Air The hot days of summer have changed into the crisp days of autum — just the conditions for a new strain on your air conditioner, heat pump and heating systems. Those calls for repairs don’t always happen during the normal nine to five business hours. Not to worry! No Extra Charge for Nights, Holidays, Weekends At Aspire Heating and Cooling, it doesn't matter what time of the day or night you may have problems, there Is never an extra charge for nights, weekends or holidays. "That is one thing that sets us apart." mentioned owner and operator. Bob Lauwers. “Our fees are the same 365 days and nights a year." A Family Operated Business Bob learned his trade when he was serving In the Army in the early 9O’s at Fort Bragg. “I opened Aspire Heating and Cooling in 2009 and have made it a family business.” he noted, “My moth­ er brother-in-law and son all work with me.” NATE Certifled Another thing that makes Bob’s company stand out Is the amount of training they put into their techni­ cians. "All of our technicians are NATE (North Ameri­ can Technical Excellence) certified. They are also drug tested and background screened to protect our customers.” Bob referenced. Additionally, Aspire Heating and Cooling offers a four-level maintenance program. Customers who maintain continuous cover­ age with with a maintenance agreement through As­ pire are given a lifetime warranty on repairs. We also offer a 15% discount for our maintenance clients." Bob specified. "And we offer variety of financ­ ing options including zero percent’ Aspire Heating and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke En­ ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. Up Front-Flat Rate Pricing "Up-front nat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom­ ers because no matter how long the repair takes us. the price is the same." Bob remarked. Check out their website at www.aspir^ieatingcool- ing.com or give them a can at (336) 936-9111. PERKINS ROOFING PhonK 336-7534355 ir*e 'eating and Cooling ' "asT OU®EnBwandEnefoyUr«Bd flnoniclng PnfwradOortbactorSavtnoiofUptoWOOiOO aveSabM, -FUfS- ' SMVfc* FedarolEneroytMcQxaorup to < . cwSSbM $1 .OOP In SAVIMQSn. I TIWMV J -SWiiiWitpir. I Bob Lauwera/Owner • Locally Owned A Opwutod Fuly Licensed & Insured • NC License 9 31S27 336-936-9111 www.o*pireheannocooUng.co<n B ATESx^ INCOME TAX^; HELPING SOLVE LIFE’S PUZZLES " 10% OFF Your Tax Return with Mup«n 937 Yadkinville Rd. • Macksville, NC 97028 (Now Located Next to Walgreens} www.batesincomecax.com — 33B.936.9537 _ MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY D |a r^utdeatie- ^aadeaedoA SxA^nieuee SPrr^esdondl'Barbers Tues.-Rt 830ani - 6 pnc SaL Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 9,2017 - BI8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday, Feb. 9,2017 Sports The school spelling champions are lined up on the front row, listening to instructions from facilitator, Danny Cartner. - Photos by Robin Snow S'*.4 ■ • MeCultough '• I'., r. Landon Vick and Raegan Edson listen to Amber McCullough spell: then it is Raegan and Amber's turn to listen to Landon. OM I r-'-— Amber McCullough is the scond place speller, while Raegan Edson finishes first in the annual contest. 4' w Bee ... Continued From Page 1 R. Davie Elementary, son of Trey and Brandy Cope­ land; Pacey West, seventh grade. North Davie Middle, son of Chris and Claudette West; Raegan Edson, sixth grade, South Davie Middle, daughter of Mickel and Patti Edson; and Amber McCullough, sixth grade. William Ellis Middle, daughter of Brad and Dawn McCullough. Each school winner, received Barnes and Noble gift cords.courtesy of Hillsdale Dental and Reyn­ olds American, Inc. Round one of the compe­ tition saw the elimination of Copeland, when he incor­ rectly spelled “aspen.” Four participants, Dequenne, Shoaf, Bliss, and Taylor, went out in round two, and in round three. West was eliminated. When Vick incorrectly spelled “Holocaust” in round four, it was down to Edson and McCullough. They each spelled their two words correctly. Ed­ son spelled her next work correctly, but McCullough misspelled “pirouetted,” leaving Edson to spell pro­ mulgate for the win. Edson was awarded a $250 gift card, courtesy of Venezia Italian Family Restaurant. McCullough re­ ceived a $150 gift card, do­ nated by the Davie County Enterprise Record. and Vick’s third place got him a $100 gift card from BB&T. Judges were- Allison Fender, Sara Holbert, and Beth keville. Round judge was Kathy Crews, and fa­ cilitator was Danny Cartner. Raegan Edson reacts to becoming the county spelling champion. Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Straight talk from someone who knows you Sound financial advice means only making recommendations that line up with your goals and risk tolerance. Thoughtful guidance: It's how we make sense of investing. No Magical Ending West Wrestling Rallies Past War Eagles By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record CLEMMONS - It was every­ thing wrestling fans have come to expect from a Davic-West Forsyth showdown - high stakes, lots of drama and plenty of suspense. The dream collision came at West on Feb. 2 with a berth to the state-championship match on the line. The War Eagles Jumped ahead 13-0 and held the lead through the first 10 weight dosses. Here's where the “but” arrives.The Titans snatched the last two and three of the last four matches to snatch a 31-22 victory. The Titans remained unbeaten nt 53-0, extending their winning streak to 103. The War Eagles' i2-malch winning streak ended as (hey finished theirdual-team season at 33-2 - both losses to West by thin margins. West went on to win the state title for the second year Davie coach Buddy Lowery, who is 845-129 in 41 years at one school, said: “We didn't wrestle bad. That's a well-coached leam and that's really all you can say. They got us again. They’re good. I think we’re good.” Third-year West coach Maurice Atwood, who is673-28 in his career, a heck of a match. It’s a.;staiime somebody had to lose. Ddine's got a heck of a team. They have nothing to hang their head about. My hat's off to them. They made us sweat the whole way.” When the teams hooked up Dec. 21 at West, the match began at 126. the Titans rolled to a 25-0 lead and held on 28-22. This one began al 182, and in a radical contrast, itwas all Davie in the early going. “We started in their strength.” Atwood said. “I knew it was just a mntterof time before it got toours.” To start things off, Davie senior KyleMcCunebumpcdupto 182 and won a 3-1 decision. At 195. Davie senior Jesse Carter majordecisioned Josian Fontanez, who has 41 wins. At 220. Davie sophomore Jesus Olmedo handed Patrick Harding justhis fifth loss witha6-2 decision. Al 285. Davie sophomore Anthony Olmedo won a 6-0 decision to stoke the War Eagles to the 13-0 lead. Although West was behind, the first four Titans did exactly what they needed - by staying off their back - for West to feel confident about a stcal-it-at-the-end win. West’s Michael Barrera (48-5 record) got West on the board with a major decision at 106. but Davie senior HunterSmith answered with a 6-1 decision at 113 to give Davie a 16-4 lead. Smith took down Ethan ■ Wright, who is 47-11. But when Please Sec Ending - Page B5 4. A. Hunter Strickland, a junior at 152, came through with a 4-2 decision over W. Forsyth to give Davie a 22-19 lead. Davie Wins 3, Reaches Semifinals By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record - By dispatching three opponents with a combined record of 86-9. I Davie’s wrestlingtcamstrollcd into I the 4-A semifinals for the first time I in seven years. I The first two rounds saw coach I Buddy Lowery’s War Eagles pull I out thrilling wins over North­ west Guilford and Ben L. Smith. Two days later, Davie hammered Mooresville to reach the semis for the first time since 2010. Davie hosted a quad meet Jan. 31 .After falling behind in the eighth weight class against Northwest Guilford, the War Eagles delivered a 21-0 run to eliminate Ihc Vikings 36-25. Northwest finished 26-3. with two of the tosses to Davie. On Dec. 21. Davie stopped Northwest's 16-0 run with a 41-24 decision. Davie captured eight weight classes.only two more than North­ west, but the War Eagles gained separation by claiming four of the match's five pins. 'Things could hardly have gone any belter at the beginning. With things kicking off at 126. the War Eagles surged to a 15-0 lead behind Tommy Trader’s 1-0 decision and pins from David Sigmon and Will Allen. But then things turned sour as the Please Sec Semis - Page B5 A Sophomore heavyweight Anthony Olmedo went 4-0 in the state playoffs, raising his season • - - - Photos by Mark Floydrecord to 40-3. Boys Suffer Another Agonizing Defeat Edwardjones* MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After trailing by seven at inter­ mission.the scrap-every-night-out Davie varsity boys basketball team fought its way to a four-point, fourth-quarter lead over host North Davidson on Jan. 31. Right then you said to yourself: “Justice is going to prevail. Davie ha, suffered six down-to-the-wire losses, but this tussle is going to go our way." And then justice said: “Hah!” North tied it at 63. On North’s final possession. Mason Woodruff received a inside, ax which time he had two points to his credit. He scared with 4.2 seconds left to hand Davie yet another agonizing defeat. 65-63. On their Senior Night, the Black Knights improved to 9-11 overall and 2-7 in the Central Piedmont Conference.Their only league wins have come at Davie’s expense. Da­ vie's third loss in a row dropped it to 9-10. 1-8. “I give them credit on the last possession.” Davie coach Mike Absher said. “They held the ball and made sure (Matthew) Essick had the ball. He did a good job of penetrating. We helped and he dumped it down to (Woodruff). We needed one more rotation on that play.” Davie executed a length-of-the- court final play beautifully, but Heath Slabach’s 3-pointer for the win did not go. “We have a play for that situ­ ation. and we ran it really well." Absher said. “We had two options. Cory (Heiner) made a great pass co Michael (Walton), and Michael made a good cut and caught it. Michael pitched it to Heath. Heath came off a screen by Owen (Mc­ Cormack). and at least we got a shot up. It doesn't make anybody feel better, but it was good to see than execute the play.” After digging a 32-25 halftime deficit, the War Eagles charged in front with a 23-12 burst in the third. Slabach. Walton. McCormack and Dylan Shoffner combined for 19 points in the quoner.and Davie had a 48-44 lead. During the fourth. Davie main­ tained a four-point lead. Wal ton was crucial during that time with seven fourth-quarter points, including 5-for-S free-throw shooting. In the end. however. Davie was again left staggered and wondering what might have been. With an in­ ability to close out opponents, it is 1 -6 in games decided by fourpoints or less.The other close CPC losses: 74-70 to Reynolds. 71 -70 to North Davidson in overtime. 66-65 to Parkland and90-84to West Forsyth. “Gosh, we competed.” Absher said. “Our offensive execution in the second half was probably as good as it’s, been oil year. “Not that 1 sit around and add that stuff up. but I can’t ever remember in 32 years anything like that. Some of it has been us. Some of it is we’ve had some bad luck. We’ve had some banked in free throws (against us) and breaks that didn’t go our way.” Four days after watching Rea­ gan wiggle off the hook in three Please See SuCTer - Page B2 B2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,2017 - B3 Martinez Scores 31 In Varsity Girls’ Loss By Biiao Pitts Davie Enterprise Record If there’s such a thing as a rousing loss, this was it. Four days after the Davie varsity girls basketball team produced on unsightly 70*13 loss to West Forsyth, coach Kevin Revels' War Eagles got back on their feet and got back to work. They lost 64-56 at North Davidson on Jan .31, but this was a North win more so than a Davie toss. Davie's com­ petitiveness for 32 minutes was a boost to its morale, because at 5-14 overall and 1-8 in the Central Piedmont Conference, the War Eagles could have stayed on the can­ vas and gotten blown out on North's Senior Night. "In the locker room (after the West game), nil wc talked about was being resilient,” Revels said. “Wc didn't talk about basketball. We just talked about being resilient in terms of life lessons. You can't let things that happen to you keep you from moving forward. I said: 'Tonight, here's our opportunity to be resilient.”’ Senior Sha’veh Martinez did jaw-dropping stuff to give Davie a chance, scoring 31 points, grabbing eight re­ bounds and handing out two assists.Aftcrcoming in with a 7.9 average, she went ba­ nanas, hitting (ive of Davie's six 3-poinlcrs and scoring Ihe most points by a Davie female in four years, or 97 games. It was the most since Amy Sicllcr’s 32 in a 75-66 win at Nonh in 2012-13.The previous career high for the fourth-ycarvareity senior was 17 in a 59-40 win over East Rowan on Dec. 29. "She had the game of her life.” North coach Sissy Rausch told The Dispatch. Dnvic roared to an 8-0 lend, nnd Martinez scored eight in the first eight minutes. North was still able to end the first wiihn 14-I2ndvnntagc. Martinez’s 10-point sec­ ond - combined with four points each from Emma Slnbach and Morgan Lewis - vaulted Dnvic to a stunning 30-22 halftime lead. “Tlicy started out playing a box-and-oncon Emma, they didn’t step out to guard 'Vch on the 3-point line and she just hit two right olTthe bat.” Revels said. "Then they tried to play box-and-one on her the rest of the night, and she just wore them out.They also played triangle-and-two (on Mnrtinezand Slabach).'They probably tried five different defenses, nnd they did not figure "Vch out. She was in­ credible. She wasawesome.” North countered with a 2-2-1 press in thethird.which helped the Black Knights achieve n 39-36 lend. ■'That got us into a pace that wc weren't comrortablc with forthe first few minutes, nnd we made a few turn­ overs," Revels said. "Then we adjusted lo that and settled down.” "‘Tlicy have a lot of shoot­ ers,” Rausch said. "‘That’s what our halftime talk was about. There may have been a little yelling, too.” After a quiet third, the red-hot Martinez resumed her sensational night in the fourth, her 11 points helping Davie stay within striking distance. When Trinity Hayes scored on a runner while getting fouled. Davie was down by three with 1:45 to go. Lewis finished with 10 points ns Davie put up about 16 points over its average. "We may hove played the best we’ve played all season,” Revels said. North (12-8. 5-4 CPC) repelled Davie’s upset bid by converting 8 of 10 foul shots down the stretch. North se­ nior Olivia Nunn.adynamic inside player who is headed (o Ratledge, Davie JVs Shut Down ND Star By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When Davie’s JV boys basketball team played at North Davidson on Jon. 3, Ihe Black Knights rode point guard Thnner Wilson’s 23 points, held Brooks Johnson to nine and knocked off the War Eagles 55-42, drawing the ire of Davie coach Bruce Wallace. In the rematch at Davie on Feb. 1. the War Eagles hnd too much Johnson and too much box-and-one defense for North to overcome. The result was a 62-54 revenge win for Davie. Defenders Latham Cham­ berlain, Alex Ratledge, Jus­ tice Redmon and Samuel Hendrix took turns getting in Wilson’s shirt. When the half ended. Davie had a six- point lead and Wilson had zero points. He finished with eight, but that wasn’t nearly enough lo prevent Davie’s payback triumph. ""(Wilson’s) their best player,” Wallace said. “1 rotated (the four defenders), but Alex probably did the best job guarding him.” The War Eagles (4-5 Cen- Suffer... Continued From Page BI overtimes. North overcame four double-figure scorers from Davie. Walton had 14, McCormack 13, Slabach 12 and Heiner 10. Two of Shoffner’s seven points came with two minutes left in the third and provided a two-point lead for Davie. But moments after that big basket, he collided with a Knight and suffered a gosh on his forehead. Shoffner never returned, adding to Davie’s injury woes. Cooper Wall was lost for the year with a tom ACL suffered against North on Jan. 3, Coleman Sell has missed two games with a severely sprained ankle, and tml Piedmont Conference) sent nncarly message, sprint­ ing loa20-8first-qunrterlcad as Chamberlain and Johnson scored five points each. Davie got two apiece from Troy Griggs. Matt James. Ratledge, Aaron Williams and Elijah Wood. North retaliated in the second,closing within 27-21 by halftime. Davie stretched the lead back to 43-33 in the third. Then it was the Black Knights* turn to rally. They got within three in the fourth, but Davie, which led from start to finish, moved back over 300 overall with clutch free-ihrow shooting. In Ihe fourth. Johnson went 4 for 4 from the line, while Chamberlain went 3 for4 and James 2 for 2. “1 told them we have the opportunity lo be the last Daviebosketball team to beat North Dovidson (as a 4-A school),” Wallace said.North is dropping to 2-A next year os a new school opens in the area."‘It'sariva!ry.Theironly win in conference is against us. I really didn’t have to tell them Ihot .They knew that and we played well.” Offensively, the game belonged to Johnson, who scored2l poinlsnndconvcrt- edllirec3-poinicrs.lt was his fourth 20-point game.Cham­ berlain was next with 11. "Brooks finds ways to score.” Wallace said. "He makes open shots.Troy finds a way toget him the ball.and we moved the ball as a team.” When the third quarter ended in a nonconference game nt Forbush on Feb. 2, Wallace wasn't too happy de­ spite a49-43 lend over the 2-A Falcons. Dnvie. though, got its act together in the fourth and won going away, 72-52, “They played pretty good nnd wc didn’t play defense (forthe first three quarters).” he said. ’"That’s what hap­ pens when you don't play defense. And they weren't bad. They're good for a 2-A team." Johnson continued to impress in the first half. In the first quarter, he poured in 11 points while nailing three triples, and Davie had a 20-14 lead. Davie hnd a 36-30 halftime margin, and Johnson entered the locker room with 16 points. Forbush threw a box- and-one (It Johnson in the second half, all but shutting him down. Il did not matter because seven different War Eagles contributed points in the fourth, when Davie used a 23-9 run pull away. In the fourth, Griggs and James Reid scored six and four points, respectively. Chamberlain, James and Redmon knocked down 3-pointers. "Wc started playing de­ fense nnd we blew the game wide open,” he said. Johnson finished with 18 points nnd four 3s. He is av­ eraging I8.3duringablazing six-game stretch. Even though James en­ tered with a 2.9 average. Wallace knows heenn stretch a defense. And James cer­ tainly did that in this one. hitting four 3s and scoring 14 points. Griggs had 10 ns Davie finished with 12 makes from 3-point territory. Notes: Davie improved to 9-7 overall. ... Johnson is averaging 152poinis.Griggs is at 123 and Wood 9.7. Duvie 62, N. Davidson 54 - Brooks Johnson 21. Latham Chamberlain 11. Troy Griggs 8. Malt James 6. Elijah Wood 6. Alex Ratlcdgc 5. Aaron Williams 4. Justice Redmon 1. Duvie 72, Forbush 52 - Brooks Johnson 18. Matt James 14. Troy Griggs 10. Elijah Wood 7, Justice Red­ mon 5, Latham Chamberlain James Reid 4, Alex Rat- Lenoir-Rhyne. was too much for Davie with2l points and 14 rebounds. "She has really good skills for her size,” Revels said. "She plays well with her back to the basket. She is a great rcbounder. 1 think she is going to be a really good player for Lenoir-Rhyne.” If Liz Crenshaw, Ryiea Carter, Madison Bohannon nnd the War Eagles don’t piny their guts on defense, Nunn probably goes for thirty-some and North wins much more comfortably. "We played a 1-3-1 almost the entire game, nnd Liz and Rylcn put a ton of pressure on the ball.” Revels said. "We knew if we didn’t put pressure on the ball, they were able to look nt Nunn, throw her the ball and wc couldn’t defend her. Wc tried to put pressure on the ball 35 feet from the basket so they couldn’t be comfortable. Liz nnd Rylcn did a great job of that, nnd so did Maddie. Maddie had another great game off the N. Duvid-son 64, Davie 56 - Sha’veh Martinez 31. Morgan Lewis lO, Emma Slnbach 5. Ryiea Carter 4, ledge 4. Aaron Williams 3. Madison Bohannon4.Trinity Samuel Hendrix 2.Hayes 2. Upcoming Games Wednesduy, Feb. 8 Dnvic varsity basketball at home vs. Reagan at 6/7:30. Dnvic JV basketball at Reagan at 5/6:15. Thursday, Feb. 9 Davie wrestling in Midwest Regional at SW Guilford. Friday, Feb. 10 Dnvic varsity basketball at home vs. Parkland al 6/7:30 Dnvie JV boys basketball nt home vs. Parkland at 4:30 Davie swimming in stale meet Saturday, Feb. 11 Davie indoor track in state meet in Winston-Salem Monday, Feb. 13 Davie varsity girls basketball in first round of CPC Tour­ nament on the road against higher seed Davie varsity boys basketball in first round CPC Tourna­ ment on the road against higher seed Wednesduy. Feb. 15 If it advanced in first round. Davie vhrsity girls basketball in CPC Tournament semifinals at Parkland nt 6 If it advanced in first round. Davie varsity boys basketball in CPC tournament Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except emp^ees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap for 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. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be deFivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 Mu&i Main SL, Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, maiiing address & phone nurrUser will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. farmington We Specialize in 19503 Era Toys! lloun; Moa.Tuca,"rhun.SL Pri 9-6 & Su 9-S - Cia~U S*m*l>r SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER HOME FUEL OIL Your “Home-Town” Drug Store X VllUnov* V. Xavier Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Hwy 801 < SOON!SSO'OO8-8804 Call Today for Delivery 284"25 5 1 EXPERT WATCH a JEWEIHY REPAIR! WE BUY GOLD!PhilCar Automotive & Tire Go DAVIE! GOLD GALLERY YourFuU Service Vehicle Maintenance Center I NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER | ? •- NowOfTering. All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury . Pactety- DlaBOotlca a ^nogrammlr^'i ' ' t0,TCUv.Baykx 'PhUcar/or your car." Branda B Battl* Kdward JonesMOCKSVILLE « 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • Near Peebles 7. UVA V. Va. Tach now this. “We couldn’t get (the bleeding) stopped enough for Dylan to come back in the game,” Absher said. “Brandon Horton and Will Shepherddidgreatjobsinhis place. It’s another injury. We lose Dylan with IO minutes to play.” McCormack. Shepherd nnd Shoffner buried 3-point- ers in the first quarter, but Da­ vie only managed two more long balls the rest of the game. Meanwhile. North collected 11 triples to outscore Davie by 18 from beyond the arc. In a nonconference game against o 2-A opponent, vis­ iting Dnvic ripped Forbush to pieces, 84-38, on Feb. 2. All 10 War Engles cracked the scoring column as Davie (10-10 overall) notched its first win since Jnn. 20 at Reynolds. Slabachhiifourof Davie’s eight 3-poinlcrs and scored 16 points. Jacob Hendrix had 14,a varsity high for the soph­ omore. ShofTner and Walton hnd t2eachnsDnvicmatched a season high in points. The Falcons, who are 1-7 in the Western Piedmont Con­ ference. fell to 9-12 overall. Notes: The Inst game in the current Davie gym will be played Feb. lO. Absher would love nothing more than a packed house. “We have invited nil of the past play­ ers. conches, managers nnd scorckcepcrs (for girls and boys) tocomc backnnd enjoy this special evening.” he said. "Wewillnlsobchonoringour senior winter athletes." N. Davidson 65, Davie 63 - Michael Walton 14. Owen McCormack 13.Hcnih Slabach 12. Cory Heiner 10, Dylan Shoffner 7, Will Shepherd 3. Brandon Horton 2, Jacob Hendrix 2. Duvie 84, Forbush 38 - Heath Slnbnch 16, Jacob Hendrix 14. Dylan Shoffner 12. Michael Walton 12. Cory Heiner7,Brandon Horton?. Owen McCormack6.Dejuan Peebles 4. Will Shepherd 4. Broc Bameltc 2. JV Girls Going Through Tough Times The Davie JV girls basket­ ball team began to wobble in thesecond quarter. Davie fell off a cliff in the third, losing 46-25 at home to North Da­ vidson on Feb. 1. Thethird consecutive loss dropped the War Eagles to 8*6 overall and 4-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. All three setbacks have been by double-figure margins. Although Davie was de­ feated 39-26 nt North on Jan. 3, it was the War Eagles who heldnn 11-9 lead after the first quarter. Cayla Hartsell hnd five of the points, .with Klara Lewis, Courtney Neely and Kayano Caldwell chipping in two each. Davie’s slide began when North scored lOofthc game’s 14 points in the second, re­ sulting in a 19-15 halftime edge. "We played a decent first half.” coach Debbie Evans said. But the third quarter was a nightmare. North's 17-0 run put Dnvic in a 36-15 hole,and it was all but over. "We struggled to run our offense and knock down shots in the third." Evans said. “Then No. 14 got hot and hit three 3s. That put us in too deep of a hole to climb out of."’ Hansell was right nt her average with II points. No one else, though, had more than four. "Ourgirls played hard and together,” she said. "We just couldn’t overcome ouroffen- sivc struggles in the third." N.Duvidson46,Davic25 -Cayla Hartsell 11 .Courtney Neely 4. Klara Lcwis4.Alex­ is Dulin 2. Amber Strader 2. Kayana Caldwell 2. PREVETTE AND SON PLUMBING LLC RosideaUa! Commensiat UgbtBaeiditfoWoric 336-909-8495 > 336-492-5235 * 336909*0495 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville contemporary Worship 8:45 am. TraditionalWorship 1055 am. Sunday School for all ages 930 am. ’ Weekly Pr^erService-Thurs. Noon-1 IXJ pm. H wwwJirsttimcmocksvine-org ™ Tdepbone: 336-751-2503 Wilkins Averaged 23.6 For ND James Wilkins’ two-year run for North Davie’s boys basketball team was truly tremendous. The Wildcats dropped the final game of the season, 5 1-42 at Summit on Jan. 31. drawing the curtain on Wilkins* days in a North uniform. It was a surpris­ ing verdict considering the ‘Cabs defeated Summit 41-23 on Dec. 13. North finished 7-9 nnd Wilkins scored 14 points. Last year as a seventh grader. Wilkins averaged 17 points. He drove North to 12-2 (the most wins in nine years), nnd he helped North bent Ellis and Soulh Davie in the same year for the first time ever. Wilkins’ eighth-grade season was phenomenal, averaging 23.6 points, and he often represented a one-man gang, with scoring explo­ sions of 27. 35. 39. 30. 37. 26 nnd 28 points. With 616 points in two years, he became the greatest scorer in Matt McPherson’s 17- ycar tenure as coach. ND Girls Lose Finale Summit turned buck a comeback attempt from North’s girls in Ihe fourth quarter and won 24-17. The IVildcats faced an 18- 9 deficit after the third quarter. They expected lo be much closer after losing to Sumraix 16-15 oo Dec. 13. Car* • T>wcJc* Larva Tkirelc* Farm———Ltnm ei/ulp. lllIl'tfllnltllM AO AwCa Ravair*, frwpaetfor**, Aral AOanmarrta, ate. *1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksviile tAppx. M Aom Davio High SehooO (336) 753-8090 e. FSU V. Nob* Dam* Follow the Dovie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! “Summit is a scrappy team who plays aggressive defense,” coach Trevor Gooch said. After needing 18 minutes to score nine points, the Wildcats closed the gap to 22-17 during an eight-point fourth. There were 80 sec­ onds remaining when North got within five. Summit, however, did not let North gel any closer. Keelyn Oakes was the star for Nonh with a season-high nine points, including three 3-pointers. "Wc battled hard in the .fourth by playing aggres­ sive man-to-man defense," Gooch said. "I'm proud of our girls for the comeback." After going 6-9 this sea­ son - n five-win increase from last season - Gooch be­ lieves Nonh can take another big step forward in 2017-18. Christine Cao is a seventh grader. Alicia Allen. Carmela Donirell. Camden Hurst. Somer Johnson. Oakes and Carlyssa Sisson are sixth graders. “It was fun to work with this young group - three starters were sixth graders - and watch them improve,” he said. "1 look forward to tip off of next year.” Snmmit 24, N- Davie 17 - Keelyn Oakes 9. Somer Johnson 3, Desiree Johnson 3. Alicia Allen 2. Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... tX Oregon St v. UCLA www.ourdavie.com SEIKO & PULSAR Watches SO°-'° OFF A "V” 12.CInelnnatlv.SUU I N E 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 •’When life lets you down, we7» ptek you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadalde Rollback S*rvte* Small. Modlum a Heavy Duty Towinc Joseph Crotts, Owner www.loestows.com MohUe: 336-940-7256 150*135795*19 Offle*: 336-998-2693 Email: Jo«taw@lve.c»rn It. Kaa*** SL v. W.V*. DAVI 13 COUMTV' ENTERPRIZERECORD FUa COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main Sc., Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336)751-2129 fine (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 14. Oklahoma *. Iowa SL S TAR HEEL TCffi^CXjO.. i* DISCOUNT g<jARETTES!*» -&0I6JU1S 336-77S-1144 Congratulations to this week’s WlAfM First Place = William Cannon Second Place = Wilma Gregory This basketball season is proving to be quite a tough one for our contest pickers. This week the majority of entries missed seven or more games. Two contestants managed to pull away from the crowd though. Congratulations to William Cannon who claims First Place with only 3 missed games. Coming in a close Second Place for the second week in a row is Wilma Gregory. Cannon was a single point closer in the tie-breaker game to edge out Gregory for First Place. Congratulations also to the New England Patriots for their tremendous comeback win in the Super Bowl! ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on this page to find the cwitest games. Then enlcr the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. BRENDA BATTLE (Edward Jones Co.) 2. SPILLMAN'S UME & FERTILIZER 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP 4. FARMINGTON ANTIQUES 5. TARHEELTOBACCO 6. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO. 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 8. FOSTER DRUG 9. MOSSY’S 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 11. JOE'S TOW 12. WINGO'S JEWELERS 13. OURDAVIECOM 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker NC State vs. Wake NAME:________________________ DAY PHONE:N1GHT: IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 9. 20X7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 9. 2017 - B5 iiader, a senior at 126, has a 41-11 record. At right. Trader puts his opponent in a hopeless position.- Photos by Mark Floyd Ending ... Hunter Smith, fourth in career wins, went 4-0 in the state playoffs. Will Allen (43-11) had a big win vs. W. Forsyth. Senior Kyle McCune is 43-10 at 170. Hunter Strickland has control of this match at 152. Hunter Smith closes in on a pin at 113. Tommy Trader gets ready to roll his opponent over at 126. At right, Hunter Strickland has his opponent in trouble at 152. Continued From Page BI Titans were losing, they were picking up what coaches like to.call "bonus points.” “I figured wc were going to lose those first fourmatch- es,”Atwood said."Actually, to be honest with you. we were closer after those first four matches than I antici­ pated wc would be. When my heavyweight (Gus Smith, who is 3-4) didn't get pinned, thatwns really big. When my 113-poundcr(Wright) didn't get majored, that wns really big. So wc were actually ahead four points than what I thought wc would be.” After Dnvie captured five of the first six matches, the Titans look six of the final eight. While West's first four guys have 34 losses between them.nineofUte next lOhave 41-plus victories, the excep­ tion being Chase Eller, who is 8-0 after recently transferring from Salem Baptist. West's 27-6 run started with Eller's 16-8 major decision over junior Nick Gillis nt 120. This one went ns expected for West, but an illegal-slnm call created ner­ vous moments for the West faithful. Lowery nnd Davie trainer Ashley Donahue walked out tocheck on Gillis. If he's unable to continue. Davie gets six points. West loses what turned out to be four and it's a huge swing that comes out Co Davie 22. West 4. Atwood and West breathed a sigh of relief when Gillis returned to thecenterof the mat to resume play. The Semis ... Continued From Page BI Vikings countered with a 19-0 run from 145 to 182. That gave them a 19-I51cad. "I knew we were going to bounce back.” sophomore hcavyw0ghtAmhony Olme­ do said! "I kriew we would." Indeed.Daviedidnot pan­ ic. At gut-check time, Jesse Carter (195)triggcreda21-O run with an 8-6 comeback win in overtime. He faced a 6-2 deficit after the second period, and he was facing a guy (Zach Tyler) who de­ feated him by two points in December. In Ihe third.Carter pulled within 6-4. then tied it at 6. In overtime. Carter picked up theclinching points in the first 15 seconds. “1 hit a Peterson (to tie score 6-6)." Carter said. "1 felt like I needed to win for my team. Ic changed the momentum. (In overtime) I needed to club his head and make sure he couldn't see when I shot. nnd then do that low single nnd finish.” Jesus Olmedo followed with a clutch 3-1 overtime win over Jacob Fields at 220. In Ihe second period, he got an escape to tie the score at 1. Hegol a takedown 43 seconds into OT to put Davie ahead to refereeon Iheedgeofthemat hit Eller with a taunting call that (rimmed Gillis'deficit to 8-4. Gillis kept gutting it out. pulling within 10-7 and put­ ting Eller on his back, albeit briefly as the hom sounded lo end the second period. Eller was never threatened again, but he was nailed for taunting again after the final hom, costing West a team point. Now Davie's lead was cut lo 16-7. While it's frowned upon in wrestling circles to fake nn injury (o get six freebies, Lowery did hnve archrival West nt his mercy with a trip IO the stale final on (he line. But Lowery did not want to (possibly)'win the match in that manner, coming even more respect from his coun­ terpart. "Buddy's not Ihe kind of guy who's going lo take a win like that, nnd I knew he was going to have that kid wrestle." Atwood said. "Really, the kid wasn't hurt. I disagreed with the ball.but that's the way it goes. I do think Buddy, ns the experi­ enced conch he is, milked it for what he could get out of it for rest lime - arid 1 would have done the same thing, so I'm not criticizing. But, yeah, 1 knew he wasn't going to do that. That's not the Davie Couniy way. That's not the Buddy Lowery way. I have nothing but respect for Bud­ dy. He's done a heck of a job for 41 years.” But let's be real: Some co.'iches would have taken the gift six. especially with so much at stake. But if Lowery was going to win this high-pressure match, he wanted to do it fair and square, so he declined. "(Lowery) said: 'Suck it up. Man up. Get back out there,’” said Gillis, whose voice wns barely audible. "I went back out there to do what we practice every day.” "i could have (taken a win by disqualification)." Lowery said. “I haven’t laid down too many times (in 41 years). It’s been one or (wo times. I know one thing: If he would have slummed us (illegally) a second time, wc weren't going to get up. There’s a lot of people that would have walked Nick off the mat. Ashley checked him out and he was OK.” Next come a wild duel at 126. Senior Tommy Trader’s 5-4 loss to Ethan Hnasko(S 1 - 5) wosa tough pill to swallow. Trader held a 4-2 lead after the second, nnd Trader had something brewing late in the third while holding a4-3 lead. But Davie assistant coach Carl Wagstnff noticed the clock was not running, and he jumped out of his chair to alert officials. The refs took lO seconds off in their cfTort to correct the lime. The reset erased Trader's momentum, and Hnasko pulled a take­ down out of his hat with one second left to survive the coin-flip battle. Instead of a 19-7 Davie advantage, it was 16-10. “Tommy really wrestled well and Ethan stole that vic­ toiy,” Atwood said.'Tommy stay nt 21 -19. It was Olmedo's second OT win over Fields this season. "I knew it was going to be a tough match." J. Olmedo said. "This time I controlled more of (he match. Last'rime he was pushing the pace more. I feel like this time I. was pushing the pace more and wrestling better. "(In OT) I was just going to push Ihe pace ns much os possible and tire him out. If I could set up a shot, I was going IO set up a shot or hit a wrist watch.” His twin brother. Anthony Olmedo. wasted no time get­ ting a pin at 285. Now Davie had a 27-19 lead. “Anthony is really consis­ tent when it comes to pinning people.” Jesus said. "I just knew I was going to hove to do my job.” An­ thony said. The momentum kept growing ns Josh Shore won a 4-0 decision ot 106. Hunt­ er Smith clinched Davie’s 31st win in 32 tries with a 34-second pin at 113. Davie forfeited Ihe final weight class at 120. Before Davie and Smith squared off later in tlie night; -----Congratulations- to-------- NC STATE JR. ATA AIM TRAP TEAM CHAMPIONS. NC STATE SCTP SPORTING CLAY & SCTP JV SHEET CHAMPIONSI "OedlcoZed to-Ui^ cduutUontU. eMeUcnct t>f lAe ctny target competilnr, providing hnowtedge andihUU/or the dedicated etag and wing ehooter. 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Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 AtenFri&aOam-StXfm said wc stole the Inst match (on Dec. 21) - I don’t believe that - but 1 do believe Ethan stole that win.” At 132. West's Preston Broadus (52-4)denied Davie senior David Sigmon 4-1 as theTitonscreptbackto 16-13. “Sigmon gives it every­ thing he can,” Lowery said. "He's a good wre.stler, but his elbow is hurting him a little bit." At 138. Dnvie senior Will Allen rose to the oc­ casion with a 4-1 decision over Branson Draper (43-9). keeping Davie in front 19-13. But Davie’s lead cvaponilud at 145, where West's Jevuii Boozer (47-5) pinned, in the first period to knot things al 19-19. At 152. Davie junior HunicrStricklanddugdeepto pull off a 4-2 win over Dallas Mize, who is 41-3 nnd was less than a week removed from a pin over Strickland. Davie had regained a 22-19 lead. “1 never saw that coming, because Dallas manhandled (Strickland) in the conference tournament." Atwood said. "When Dallas got beat. I s.iid: 'Oh my goodness.'" Davie did not have a chance in the final two matches. Junior Crayton Wise was not only hindered by a shoulder injury, he wns paired with a freight (rain in Keon Muckelvene. who pinned to run his record to 54-0. West finally hnd its first lead. 25-22. "Keon will throw a cradle in a heartbeat.” Lowery said. the buzz around Ihe gym was that the Golden Eagles boasted monsters from 132 to 182. The match would begin at 132. so a substantial Davie deficit was a strong possibility. '* The first wave of GoTden Eagles were exactly as ad­ vertised. Smith roared to a 29-6 lead. But Davie used, a torrid comeback to win the round-or-16 showdown 39^35. Smith checked out at 21-3. Smith's first five guys featured records of46-3,47- 1.41-2.40-4. and 38-8. and they put Davie in a 25-0 hole. ”1 was nervous,” senior Kyle McCune said."l doubt­ ed it a little bit for a second, but once I pinned and Jesse pinned, 1 knew we were going McCune got his pin in 23 seconds, stopping the bleed­ ing momentarily and cutting Davie's deficit to 25-6. "It was 0 little quicker than I anticipated,” McCune said. "1 went lo my front headlock, like 1 normally do. and went to my chicken wing.” Davie's momentum was short-lived, though, as Downey Richmond's IS-S mnjordccision at 182 put Da­ “Crayton injured hisshouldcr team that is right across (hi about three weeks ago. He’s got a nerve problem. The bridge. It’s definitely n rivalry that people need to c.x|x:i'i- muscle rolls over and about ence at least once, becnusi.* kills him." At 170. where McCune normally operates, il wns ask­ ing loomuch for Dnvie senior Isaac Arcus to upset Nnihai it’s pretty dang inlen; Two days later ir ington. West overcame Laney's 19-5 lead lo 31 -28. giving tlicTilan.s baek- I Wilri Brewer(49-6). Arcos entered to-bnek slate titles. It marked a 0-1 career record in Alwood's I 1th diinl-tean varsity matches, nnd Brewer crown at three schools (.Mt pinned him in the first to close a riveting match. “1 knew we were in really good shape coming down with our heat.” Atwood said. “They started with their heal and wc came down to our heal. Tliey hnd to put some­ body out there who was less c.xpcricnccd nt 170.and I've got Nathan who's pretty dang good." While the Titans e.xploded in joy. the War Eagles were inconsolable. The teams iplii the weight classes 7-7, Talxjr. Parkland and West Davie has been consistent­ ly terrific under Lowery, but at age 64. one ha.s lo wonder how much longer he wants to chase a fourth slate cham­ pionship. Not even Lowery knows that answer. "1 don't know. I really don’t.''hesaid."l likcmaicli- cslikcionight. 1 like winning. 1 fwe don’t get some daggone ninth graders, it's going to be hard (in the coming years Alwood saluted him once more. "To be where they've but West had three pins lo been foras long as they ha' Davie'.s none. been is n tc.stameiit to him . "These schools are archrivnls," Alwwid said. "Davie's been used lo beating up on West in wrestling for years nnd years < Davie lends the all-time scries 31-6). When 1 came over here, wc changed that a little bii.TTiey really come nt us this year and we were able to come out on (Op. If something changes here or there, they could have come out on top. "Obviously. Davie's got a proud tradition.They’ve got a program that is established and hns been for years nnd year and years. Tliey never like to lose, much less to the vie in serious trouble at 29-6. ”I was thinking to myself: 'They have us down right now.but we're coming back, like we always do.”* junior Nick Gillis said. "At the beginning, we were going through - os my coach says -.the meat of.iheir weights. Aflerthat, we hnd them beat.” Yep, when the War Eagles had to be outstanding, they were. Carter pinned his foe in 21 seconds, igniting a 33-0 run from 195 lo 120. J. Olmedo followed with a 68-second pin at 220. "(Jesus) wrestled good," A. Olmedo said. "He got me A. Olmedo hnd a struggle with John Robert-Brown at 285, despite the Smith wrestler’s mode.st 16-9 re­ cord. It was 0-0 after the first period. A. Olmedo fell behind 1-0 in the second, and then the referee waved off A. Olmcdo's takedown attempt ns thecombntnnls fell out of bounds. In the third, A. Olmedo finally got on top 2-1. but moments Inter it was 2-2. The decisive point came when Robert-Brown was nailed for stalling. "It wasn't (he toughest (match I’ve had), but it was JACOB’S ^WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots~^ CQRRAL BH ♦lgg£*jS WOUfERINE'm’ . Over 35 Styles of Workboots ARIAT WorkHog Waterproof, _______comp, toe. 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 s testamen a man and as a conch. To he able lo be where he's been is truly astonishing." Notes; Carter is the new lender in season wins with a 47-5 record. Smith is 4,S.3. McCune 43- lO. Allen 43- I 1, Gillis 42-1 I. Trader 41-11, A. Olmedo 40-3. J. Olmedo 38-1 .Sigmon 36-9.Shore 35- 16. Wise 34-14. Strickland 23-7. Joseph Myers 23-17 and Bryson ’ Hunter 14-6. ... Smith is fourth in career wins with 172. ...J.Olmedo has a lO-match winning strcak.Smith and Carter have streaks of nine and seven, respectively. pretty close." A. Olmedo said. "He was strong - real strong. (On the two-point move to take the lead) I just did something. I just started moving." Davie was behind 29-21 when the' 106 weight class rolled around. Shore, Smith and Gillis wouldn't let Dnvie lose, with Shore pinning in the .second. Smith receiving a forfeit and Gill i.s pinning in Ihe second. "I had to switch off a bunch because I didn't know what the guy was going to do." Shore said. "1 tried to do a head lever a few times and that didn't work. I knew what I had to do and I won for my team.” After Smiih'.s coach de­ clined to send anyone out to face Hunter Smith. Gillis jumped ahead 4-0 within seconds nnd built a 7-0 lend later in the first. It was 9-0 when he got the pin. With the match settled nt 39-29. Davie forfeited at 126. "I just wrestled aggres­ sive.Tliat’s my style.” Gillis said. "Right olT the whistle, shoot, do everything I can to pin him as quick as passible and use less energy." When Davie and Moores­ ville met two days later at quarterfinal/semifinal host West Forsyth .the Blue Dc\ its died an early death. 36-33. At 170. where the match begin, and from 195 through 126. the War Eagles did whijt- ever they wanted, claiming eight of the first nine matches to roll up an insurmountable 36-3 lead. McCune's majordeci.sion. Carter's pin. J. Olmedo'.s decision. A. Olmedo'.s ma­ jor decision. Shore's major decision.Smith's pin.Gillis* decision and Trader's pin sealed the quarterfinal match a linle over halfway through nnd ended .Mooresville's season at 39-3. Davieforfeitedoutnt 132. 138. 145. 152 and 160. Davie had moved on to face West Forsyth in the semifinals, where the road ended for the War Eagles. FABM^^SH PORK gra?n^eK1beFf erotoBaeaer. oanetrraauuau Jerry & Cindy Fester (336) 998-7175 „ Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-T90S B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Feb. 9. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 9, 2017 - B7 Pfeiffer Bound Playing Football in College James Boyle and Chris Reynolds proudly hold up their shirts on signing day. Boyle (Davidson) and Reynolds (Charlotte) were record-setting performers for Davie at linebacker and quarterback, respectively. /iRISTSgpelT Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. • Lewisville,NC 338-757-2185 mWcrv-1Mi lOxn-Tfra • Fit 10aMpm • $«. lOvMfni i j 10% OFF Your Tax Return I 937 YadkifMlIe Rd.. Mocksville. NC 27028 I I vmwbmasincomcUix.cont336.93B.9S37 • ■ MAXEYDUnAPPaNnANTTOClAY Kl -—-J TA hy word have I hid in mine hearty that I might not sin against thee. (PsaJm 119:11) »AMnv COOWUIC DtMMHV Andrew J. Rivers DMD UaHotpitol St- - MoekivilleNC 37028 336-751-6289 "Serving ChlldnnAAdulu'' ONLINE AUCTION 136 Morrison Rd, Mocksville, NC Move in ready! . j New carpet, well cared for home on over 2 acres in ' • a lovely private setting. •m 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths j- e plus a covered porch and •' ? ^9- fenced yard. 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Mocksville, NCssB-Tsi-igsg Mon-Pn e:3Oam - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating FUchard Shores - Ovmer 1485 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (336)751-5^3 This scripture message brought to youhy these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the thurch ofyour choice. > 10% 1 J ?SS3WC OFF 1 {INDOOR SEATING J : 786 IMey Road *Mock«*Ra,NC ! * 336.751-AGOO I 6"' Annual lewlsvUle-aemmons DODGEDALLTOURNAMENT Benefitting the Clemmons Food Pantry Friday, Fax 17,6-9 PM JERRY LONG YMCA bISdip 325 Nonh Main Si.. Mocksville. NC 27023 (336) 751-2148 wu'w.eaUxirunenthcTvicc.etxn Family Care Center of Mocksville Tommera Porl^ FA-C The Harrit Building 101 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville (336) 753-0800 Bolt <& Supply Inc. 2934 US HWV. 601 NORTH. MOCKSVILLE. NC 336-492*5e47 enesis JVIILLER eguipment r*ciit4il TUnk KHUUnK StsCkm I>aUy. WrrUy or Mnolbly lUlrw 336-751-3304 2O3H iiwy. 601 S. .Mocksville SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Caff today fof Heating Off Daffmyl CaB Today ferDeBrcfy284"2SSl GENTLE Machine&Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JeivuHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON. NC 27S95 336-249-2591 IB Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest of Clemmons 336-766-8050 u’ii’to.tliecreslqfcle/n/noiis.i Serving Davie County Since 1997 Grades 6-12 $30 per 6-person team Special prizes for: - BEST TEAM COSTUME • MOST SPIRIT • MOST CANNED FOOD DONATED FarmlnDton Road Wrecker Service, Inc.721 WiUt^abonSt, Mocksville, NC FREE ADMISSION WTTH CANNED FOOD OR CASH DONATION far details and to pay/register on-line, ^dsit www.clemmoiisoiie.coni/events/dodgeball Funeral HHotvie 63.S Wilkcstx>m Sl > Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 www.grahnmfuneralhoinc.nel i^^JOE-S tow Mocktvuie 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph C'olts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile Baaars! atna Sasilr end asttomusa 336-998-4100 ODIIIE^ - &DODGE ReiTTietii L. Foster & Associates, PA . lAuid Survej’ors • Planners - Mapping 336-723-8850 HAYWORTH-MILLER VUNLR.AL HOME Advance, NC 27006 336.940.SSS5 LARRY McRAMEL Zb 336-751-9022 336-345-0908 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville Mner. mro oom Omo rbgn Seftoo/f (336) 753-8090 iSTONEfMULCH'ftND.MOREI Y>CT.»VVirV H-gWTT.aUT.V °’*“33(^'92'-5979^’’'” 1 BI 9 US Hwy. B4 W., Mocksville FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 33^753-d'rUG HOWARD REALTY 330 & SaGsbuy SL, MocksviDe 336-751-3538 iffBhasi 1^1 To view al our currecn istinw visit us at www.howardrealty.com. LfTOE CHOO CHOO SHOP 500 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 SSPaHetOne wvvw.palletone.com Wesdawn Gardens oflVIemory 336-492-5565 FULLERK^^ts JBIRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proeeas Beef - Pork - Deer 40 year* experience McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922:?^ Pliil(2ar Automotive & Tire Whitnee's New & used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd, Mocknille (Besid* ModavitkTIre ^Automodre} ta. , OOiM 1 yXaii (336) 753-1388 DAVIE COU.NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 9.2017 - ClB8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thtirsday, Feb. 9, 2017 BY BRIAN CRANEPICKLES ~T WWATS V I 'AM PIPNTSAS' stoo WAkiTEP owe. T Moiooooepi?^ 1 PIPMT KUOIO Moo WE(^ ZMAKIM& O(Je. Peor7le DUSTIN YET HERE'5 AN ENTREE FEATURING A PILE OF•ANGEL HAIR/' ANP YOU HAVE NO PROBLEM WITH IT WHAT50EVER. 6uT<ifc>li'(?e RIGHT. I SHOOLP've ASK£P Moo IF 'MOO lOAMTepOkJE. SD...M0U WAWTOME TUeWT ARE. 900 KIPPING? (TSOOkJP^ pi&eusnMG.. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER PONT YOU FINP THAT OPP? . O^SE^^ION? THINK ABOUT IT HELEN" IF YOU FOUNP A 51NGLE HAH? ON YOUf? PLATE TONIGHT YOU'P PEMANP YOUff MONEY BACK ANP NEYEff WANT TO EAT HEPE EZ>t WHAT 15 THt5 0B5E55I0N OF Y0Uf?5 over? ANGEL HAH? PA5TA? THAT'5 PROBABLYTRUE.Participants Alan Bailey (left) and RIckTesh compete against each other in the Senior Services Cornhole League at the Brock gym. , THAT'5 BECAU5E IT'5 NOT ACTUALLY‘ HAIR/ EP. ---- - PA5TA. WELL, BELIEVE ME, IF IT WERE ANYTHING BUT AN ANGEL'5 HAH?/ YOU MIGHT NOT FINP < IT 50 APPETIZING. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS SNIFF SN»=e LSORR<?i I'fA t4OTYS{<^ FZRST fMPRessiOWS POWT EVEN BOTHER TRYIMG/ r HAD THE Loix changed; «vwyz.Tundr^£omtcs.com<Si Tun^r& 20X7 ' VLARO, yoU’BE The first, second, and third place winners, Diana Bromley, Roger Hall. Barbara Chapman, Alan Bailey, Peggy Evans. Steve Evans. ' Senior Cornhole League Draws 30 Participants /By Jessica Pollard p Davie Senior Services < HeaHh/Wellness Coordinator Davie County Senior Services , hosted its first cornhole league at the Brock Recreation Center Jan. lO-Fcb.3. A total of 30 participants made up 14 teams and competed against each olher on Fridays. The final week was a chance for players to demonstrate their best skills dur­ ing double-elimination playoffs. After close standings during the four weeks, Barbara Chapman and Peggy Evans were named the cornhole champions. Steve Evans nnd Alan Bailey came in second place, and Roger Hall and Diana Bromley finished in third. Participants enjoyed the friend­ ly competition, but described (he most important pan of the league as a great source of fun and fel­ lowship on Friday mornings. Cornhole is a sanctioned event of Davie County Senior Games nnd will be offered during the lo­ cal games in April and May. For those interested in panicipaiing in the 2017 Davie County Senior Games, a Senior Games Open House will be held on Friday. Feb. 17 from 10:30 a.m.-noon at Dnvie County Senior Services. Regis­ tration forms will be available starting Feb. 17. Contact Jessica Pollard at 336-753-6230 for more information. Ft.;? Participants who played in the 4-week cornhole league, from left: front - Richard Pierce, Louise Blackwood, Alice Barnette, Anne Chandler, Nancy Tutterow; middle - Carol Pierce. Diana Bromley. Barbara Chapman. Judy Collette, Sue Allen, Doris Jones, Nina Stallings; back - Bill Bromley. Alan Bailey, Ray Evans, Steve Evans, Bud Stroud. Peggy Evans, Bill Shipley, Lois Green, Roger Hall, Fred Voreh, Johnnie Stallings, Rick Tesh, Peggy Vance, Tom Vance. PeckinpsLWS Back At Bleise On Feb. 17 Funny With Old Time Hyms The entire Pcckinpaw family is preparing those old hymns we all love so much and they are com­ ing back to Blaise Bap­ tist Church on Feb. 17 to share them with all. At 6 pjn.. the youth and parent group will serve a supper and af­ terwards the family will . arrive to finish the eve­ ning's entertainment. Tickets are SIO. on sale through the church office (336-751-3639, 9—V weekdays) or any youth member or choir Thig is a fund raiser for mission trips to Peru and Hungary. 1^. The hilarious Peckinpaw Family will bring those old-time hymns to life Feb. 17 at Blaise Baptist Church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Feb. 9,2017- C3C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017 DAR Recognizes West Student The Battle of Shal­ low Ford Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presented the Outstanding Cadet Medal to Cadet/Master Sgt. Ella Orgain on Jon. 31 in Mocks­ ville. Orgain is a member of the Civil Air Patrol of the - Sugar 'Valley Composite Squadron. She is the daugh­ ter of Susan and Eric Orgnin of Clemmons. This aword is presented to honor academic excel­ lence. dependability, good character, adherence to military discipline, leader­ ship and patriotism. She is a freshman at West Forsyth High School. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron was formed in May of 2013 and has 16 ca­ dets and IS senior members. The missions of (he Civil Cecil and Mary Beauchamp Carter - at their wedding in 1947 and today. Carter Couple Enjoys Seventy Years Ella Orgain Air Patrol are emergency services, cadet programs, and Aerospace Education. Cadets lenm Red Cross (raining, search nnd rescue techniques, disaster relief, aviation, rocketry, drones, robotics, and cyber security. Breakfasts Saturday Mocks Methodist Mocks United Methodist Church. Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Advance, will host n breakfast on Satur­ day, Feb. 11 from 6:30-10 a.m. Cost is $7. which includes meat, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuit, nnd beverage. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men and proceeds benefit their mission projects. First Presbyterian Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., will host a community breakfast benefitting Summer Food Bags (a program to provide food for children when school is not In session) on Saturday. Feb. 11 from 7:30-10 n.m. The menu includes country hnm, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies, beverages. Center Methodist Acountry ham and sausage breakfast benefitting the El­ lie Kate Stokes family will be held from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day. Feb. 11 at Center United Methodist Church. 1857 US 64 W.. Mocksville. The menu will also include eggs, grits, biscuits, gravies, apples and beverages. Farmington Methodist Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farming- ton Road. Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. II. Donations will be ac­ cepted for the menu of pork tenderloin, sausage and sau­ sage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Mary and Cecil Carter with their children: Louise Carter. Barbara Adkins and Wayne Carter. Sewing For Charity Quiit Guild Busy With Projects For Community Members of the Davie Quilt Guild arc busy with charity projects for several orga­ nizations in Davie County. Two new items are "Patchwork Pups" and "Hugging Crosses." scrappy cuddly pillows for children in stressful situations. They will be distributed through the Davie County Emergency Services to be available as needed. In addition, the guild has provided more than 50 blankets and quilts to Dragonfly House, nnd will continue to deliver more items when completed. Each child who is seen at Dragonfly House receives a blanket selected for them. For the last three years the guild has also been delivering patriotic lap quilts to veter­ ans in Salisbury. Handmade pillowcases add cheerful color to pillows at Hospice & Palliative Care of Statesville and Ebenczer Christian Children's Home in North Wilkesboro. Eb- enezer Home cores for hurting children that have been removed from their home.s due to neglect and abuse. They serve Wilkes nnd surround counties. The pillowcases nre be­ ing recorded with the One Million Pillow­ case Challenge. The local nursing homes were contacted for (heir specific needs. Throughout the year colorful, creative fidget aprons: sturdy. serviceable walker and wheelchair bags: discrete privacy bags; and adult clothing protectors nre being made and delivered. With so may projects ongoing, the guild hns planned workdays at the Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Building to pre­ pare materials for several of these projects. Many members spend hours at home work­ ing on their favorite projects and (hose with the most need. Regular meetings arc the third Monday of each month beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the center. These meetings are open lo all per­ sons interested in quilting (and many other sewing projects). Members of the Davie Quilt Guild are making fidget aprons for resi­ dents at local nursing homes. ‘Magic Moments’ Brings Together Childhood Friends Dr. 'HiverA' Dental Tip (jUit ^eeh 'It is important to discuss all medications you are taking witfi your dentist because many of these may contribute to xerostomia or "dry mouth". Saliva is our body's best defense against decay ana it is important to dnnkiots of water and possibly use mouth lubricants ifyou have dry mouth/j Together Cecil and Mary Beau­ champ Carter of Eaton Church Road. Mocksville, celebrated their 70th wed­ ding anniversary on Satur­ day, Feb. 4. They were married on Feb. 8, 1947 in Clemmons Baptist Church. Mr. Carter is a retired construction worker and Baptist preacher. Mrs. Car­ ter is retired from Hanes Knitting. They have three chil­ dren: L-ouise Carter. Wayne Carter and Barbara Atkins. - Grandchildren ore Annette, Kelly. Eric, David. Lari­ sa and Matina. They also have six great-grandchil­ dren. A celebration of tlicir years together wns held on Saturday at Eatons Baptist Church. Cecil and Mary Carter with their grandchildren. Kelli. David, Eric, Annette, Larisa and Matina.' Davie County Arts Council will host a concert in honor Valentines on Sat­ urday. Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. 'Tilted “Magic Mo­ ments." it will feature three vocalists - Glenn Leonard. Joe Coleman and Joe Blunt. All have been around the world and back again sev­ eral times each as the lead singers of three of the most legendary vocal groups of all time: "The Temptations, The Platters and 'The Drift­ ers. .The three grew up sing­ ing together in church and on street corners through­ out the 1960s before finding fame and fortune separately, then reuniting after 30 years to harmonize together once again. Glenn Leonard and his tenor voice joined Motown's legendary The Temptations, recording 10 hit albums, touring the world, and sing­ ing lead on many of their 197Os and 1980s R&B hits. Joe Coleman joined The Platters for a two-decade stint as the group's lead singer in addition to gain­ ing a successful career as a songwriter and playwright. Joe Blunt performed and recorded with The Drifters for over a decade in venues ail over the world alongside Ben E. King and Johnny Moore, earning a Lifetime Achievement Award from Sony Records. “Attendees will be treat­ ed to incredible showman­ ship, classic dance moves, nnd some of the biggest hits of all time, including *My Girt,' "The Way You Do The "Things You Do,* 'Get Ready,* ‘The Great Pre­ tender.* ‘Only You,* 'Smoke Gets In Your Eyes,* ‘Un­ der The Boardwalk,* ‘On Broadway,* ‘Save The Last Dance For Me* and many, many more.” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council director. Tickets are available at \v\vwdaviearisnrg, at the box office Monday-Friday noon-S pjn., 336-751-3000. Glenn Leonard, Joe Coleman and Joe Blunt - singers for The Temptations, The Platters £ Drifters - will be at the Brock on Saturday night. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St.’ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving. Children. & fidulti" AoccFTiNc Most Major Insurances Rlversfamllydentl5try.com Davie Register of Deeds Brent Shoaf shows old documents to members of the Davie Historical and Geneaoiogical Society. Register Of Deeds Speaks To Society Members EH is Teacher Attends NCCAT Program Karen L. Martin of William Ellis Middle School recently attended a program at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching. Cockerham Earns Honor At Newberry College Mocksville native Kirsten Cockerham earned place­ ment on the dean's list at Newberry College with a mini­ mum grade point average of 33. Six On Dean ’s List At High Point Six Davie students at High Point University qualified for the dean's list for the fall 2016 semester by maintain­ ing a 33 GPA or higher: Alexis Albarran of Advance; and Melanie Fichialos. Haley Ginther. Jesse Tkach. Emalinc Tkach and Sabrina Williams, all of Mocksville. KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA * Land Surveyors •Planners * Mapping -t.. Residential, Commericai, Sub-DMsion Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed In North Carolina & South Carolina. Resident of Davie, Jbr over 4O'w The Davie Historical and Genealogical Society meets on the fourth Thursday of most months at the Dnvic County Public Library on North Main Street. Meetings start with n snack and fellowship nt 6:45 p.m. in the history room and the meeting begins nt 7. The public is invited. Dues are $5 a year for those who choose to become members. There are 116 members. “Even if you arc not orig­ inally from North Carolina or Davie County, there is much to explore." said Mar­ garet Cevasco. "If you en­ joy history and/or genealo­ gy. the library has Ancestry, com and FoldS for anyone's use and volunteers to help. If you arc from the area, find a wealth of infonnation in the books located in the history room. Maybe e%-en a family Bible or records you didn't know existed.” Brent Shonf, Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, spoke on Jan 26. He shared information of the rccord.s kept in his of­ fice nnd brought old public deed books to examine. The following meetings arc planned for the remain­ der of 2017. Feb. 23 Presentation by Lynn Rumley on Coolcmcc and Pcorson's cemetery, the main link to the revolution­ ary war in this area. March 23 Tour of the Jesse Clement plantation house built in 1828 and on the National Register of Historic Places. April 27 A DVD fea­ turing Mocksville will be shown. May 6 Join us at the Daniel Boone festival for bused tours of the area, to purchase Davie County books and Icam about the society. June 22 Bring a news­ paper article to share from your birthdate or another historical event special to you. July/August Enjoy the summer, no meetings. Future meetings could include a field trip to the Genealogical History Room in Winston-Salem or a visit from someone nt Old Sa­ lem? Bring suggestions to the next meeting. Painting • 'Interior and.'Extertor • “Pressure.'WasMng 336-94O-8S6O Ruby Valentine Prepares for Valentine’s Day Davie County Public Library's Youth Services Department will present a new puppet show for 2017. Love. Ruby Valentine by Laurie Friedman is the story of how Ruby prepares to tell ev­ eryone she lovesthem for Valentine's Day. But things do not go quite as planned. Families with preschool and elementary children will enjoy Ruby’s puppet show at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday. FebL 11, at the library on North Main Street in Mocksville. No admission is charged and simple crafts and light snacks will be offered after the show. Email Julie Whittaker at jwhittakerfSdavi- countync.gov with questions. Shoaf with society members Margaret Cevasco, Linda Leonard and Marie Roth. FREE Invisalign* Consults in February! invisalign* kJMOCKSVILLE dentistry Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, hioelavdie. NC 27028 Cigna. P DJt> DmiUI. and A«tna. Maatotkarar (Jvd. JefamJ)Il»iiliiti ji i.i.iii (236) | CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT AWARD WINNING HbALi HGARi CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. • Hablamos EsfSinol • Escamos aceptanefo pacientas nuevos DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Feb. 9.2017 - C5C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday,Feb.9,2017 Sheffield-Calahaln Ijames Hosts Annual Birthday Party By Brenda Bailey Shcffield-Cnlahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating: Delaney Mary Lois Starnes nnd Maggie Carter on Feb. 9; Janie Spry and Snntanihu Adelaide ' Smith on Feb. 11; Vicki Swain on Feb. 12; nnd Bud Reeves on Feb. IS. Congratulations to the following couples cel* cbmting their anniversary: Jimmy and Ruby Bailey on Feb. 11 nnd Kent and Crys­ tal Reed on Feb. 15. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Ijames Baptist Church hnd n large number of peo­ ple attending their annual birthday party on Sunday. Jan. 29. Special guests were the group homes of Davie. Everyone enjoyed the great food, and espe­ cially the birthday cakes. Thanks to everyone who helped prepare for this an­ nual celebration, nnd all those who attended. Ijames Baptist Church's Men's Breakfast will be Saturday morning. Saturday. Feb. 18 i.s the big Chili Cook-off and Game Night at Ijames be­ ginning at 5 p.m. New Union UMC invites everyone to join them Sun­ day. Feb. 19 at 5 p.m. for the showing of the movie “Flywheel". This is about a man that sells used cars, who begins the ride of his life as he commits to hon­ oring God with his busi­ ness. his relationships, and his life. This Friday at 6:30 p.m.. Liberty Wesleyan will have its Valentine's Day Ban­ quet Dinner. Chuck Taylor of Sage Garden Care Cen­ ter in Mocksville will be the guest speaker. On Saturday, Feb. 25 at 6 p.m.. Liberty Wesleyan will have movie night. Carolina Breeze will per­ form Friday, Feb. 17 at the Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 6 p.m .for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admis­ sion is S6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7. with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) toToddler Storytiine each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Li­ brary. The children sing These four photos show folks enjoying the birthday party hosted by Ijames Baptist on Sunday. Cana/Pino Franklin Pierce: 14th President Had Troubled Life Scarlett and Kimberly Houser show the string-cheese snowmen they made at the Harmony Library’s Maker Saturday. At right. Melissa Gaither and the toddlers learn about Groundhog Day. Ella and Caleb Pope, Ryder and Paisley Russell, Rylee Hardy, Cole Turner, Connor and Garrett Loftis, Olivia Cook, Evie Gaither, Sadie Milstead, Talia Keating, Merrick Russell. Brynlee Cash and Kaylie and Abbie Grace Robertson show off their heart-shaped penguins at the Harmony library. By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent When historians rate the Presidents of Ihe United States on effectiveness. Franklin Pierce, the I4ih President, is usually near the bottom of the list. There are probably many reasons for this, but one ma­ jor one was the tumult that prevailed in the country at the time ofhis election. The issue of slavery was causing great turmoil; and in addi- . tion to the problems con­ cerning the country. Pierce was beset by personal prob- Icm.s of great magnitude. The country’s issues and Pierce’s personal problems presented almost insur­ mountable difficulties. In 1804. Franklin Pierce was bom in Hillsboro, N.H. to Benjamin Pierce, who served as governor of New Hnnipshire at one time, and his second wife. Benjamin Pierce built a large house on 50 acres of land he owned in Hillsboro, and operated a tavern in the front room of his home. The Pierce fam­ ily lived back and above the tavern. It was here that Franklin Pierce grew up. After Franklin Pierce completed his education in the local schools, he at­ tended Bowdoin College in Maine. It was here that he met Jane Means Appleton, the daughter of a former President of Bowdoin Col­ lege. who would later play a ' significant part in Franklin’s life. After completing his edu­ cation, Pierce returned to Hillsboro and set up a law practice. He soon became interested in politics; and at age 27. he was elected to the U.S. Congress. Frank­ lin seemed to love (he life in Washington. The authors __ of The American President. '* "saidr^'He was a heavy social ' drinker always ready for a rowdy night on Ihe town; he soon became one of the most popular men in Wash­ ington." He was quoted as saying: “I hnve been lead­ ing, I need not say. a very agreeable life." Franklin Pierce seemed to enjoy life in Washington, but there are almost no records of any significant work that he did except for a few bills on Revolutionary War pen- County Line Franklin Pierce, the 14th President of the United States, and the homestead in New Hamp­ shire where he grew up. from 5-7 p.m. each week. On Feb. 13, there will be songs, play musical instru- Chinese New Year’s crafts; ments. enjoy a story, do 20lh is game day: and tho crafts and have snacks. 27lh is pinecone bird feed- Maker Mondays arc ers. Workforce Unlimited, a full service employment network, will be at the li­ brary from 1-3 p.m. on Fe. 14. I-CARE, In, provides assistance to low income residents will be available from 3-4:30 p.m. Feb. 14 and 28. Contact the library at 704-546-7086. which LEGO Club free play is each Friday at 3. The LEGO Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 23 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 25 at 10 VAC O nnioclcsva0esm51es.com Reasons to visit us for your child's dental care: - Children get a great dental experience. Every time. Parents In the exam room with child. We practice safe sedation. We only use non-toxic dental materials and . Don't take our word for it, visit our website at rnocksviilesmiles.com to see testimonials from moms. All services under one roof including: preventive, restorative, and orthodontic for all ages. We want to make you smile! BEAUTIFUL ©DENTISTRY We believe in preventative care. Prevent decay before it starts. A happy child has a happy mouth. Let us help your child fee! con fident and proud 336.753.1305 7 562 Valley Rd, Suite 102 I Mocksville. NC ' ServirtgoutcommumiysinaB^6.Hoviroccepttngaltirtsuiances. ' EKtandctiOfflnheuhbbyappolntincntenfy. Uon<l«y*iTw«Ml«yllun-Tpm ThundiySOOem-*: Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck, Hn- m. zel Smoot, Wanda Hale, Maker Saturdays meet Joe Chaffin. Lena Mac Allen. Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Damcron, Matt Lasswcll, John Henry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Shirley Smith, Naomi Wooten, Shirley Edwards, Charles Smith, Jerry Mc­ Daniel, Barbara * Barney and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Ronnie Thompson family and the Bob Shoe family. Submit items to brfltai- ley@msn.cont or call 751- each week from 10-noon at the library. On Feb. 11, there will be a Valentine’s Day party; the 18th is Chi­ nese New Year’s crafts; and there wiU be a game day on the 25th. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dy­ son, Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Elizabetli Foster, 7567 i Rick Swisher. Pat Moore, on Sunday. Buy One. Get One «=«% I later than 2 p.m sweetFrog i premium frozen pofiurt a The famous author. Na­ thaniel Hawthorne, said that Franklin Pierce was "a viva­ cious, mirthful, slender boy of a fair complexion, with light hair that hnd a curl in it: his bright and cheerful aspect made a kind of sun­ shine. both as regarded its radiance and its warmth." Jane Means Appleton seemed to be the exact op­ posite. In the book, Tlic American President. Jane is described as: "The shy. tubercular daughter of a famous Congrcgationnl- ist minister, who seemed almost the opposite of her boisterous husband." Evidently, opposites do attract because the intro­ verted Jane Means nnd the extroverted Franklin Pierce fell in love and were mar­ ried after he hnd been in Washington for two years. The newlyweds lived in Washington, but according to the Kunhnrdt authors. “Jane hated Washington, hated politics, and hated most of all her husband’s heavy drinking,” She went back to New Hampshire alone and it was there when their first child was bom. That son died a short time later and Ihe death sent Jane into a deep depression. Franklin and Jane had two more sons. The second son died when he was about 4. The death of the two sons, the terrible depres­ sion which beset his wife, and his own sadness and ill health caused Franklin to take stock of himself. He turned to religion and in 1840 renounced alcohol. He is quoted as saying. “I will no longer take a drop of any kind of stimulant.” A nally after the 32nd ballot, couple of years Inter he re­ signed his scat in Congress and declared that he would never leave his family again except for the call of hi.s country in time of war. Franklin and Jane lived in house which he purchased in Concord. N.H.. and he il wns decided that a com­ promise candidate must be chosen. Franklin Piece’.s name was suggested. He had been out of office for about 10 years nnd nobody really knew much about him c.xcepi that he seemed to fa- tlic South’s position once again began to practice slavery, which seemed quite law. He even turned down odd since he was a North- the offer of some political jobs. The call of his coun­ try. however, came in 1846 U’hcn the United Stales went lo war with Mexico over Texas. Franklin joined the United States foi-ces and became an officer. His war service was pretty much disnstci hnd no he really even had trouble riding a horse. enter but which pleased the Southern delegates. He wa.s nominated and was named the candidate for the Demo­ cratic Party after the 49th ballot. He wns truly n Dark Horse candidate. Pierce’s opponent in Ihe race fur president was none because he really other than the General Scott lilitary training and who had ordered him off of the battlefield during the Mexicnn-Amcrictin War. According to the book. Scott tried to make his hero- The American President: "He was unfairly called a coward and told by General Winfield Scott to leave the field.” In spite of his bumbling Ihe lack thcrc- big issue in the campaign, but Pierce had the support of the slave states and there­ fore won the election. Two months after the army officer, election und before the i Pierce wns welcomed back home in New Hampshire I hero. Obviously, news only, living did not travel as fast ir 184Os and 5Os as it does to­ day and everything was not reported in detail. At their convention at • 1852. the Democrats were having difficulty in choos­ ing a presidential candidate. A number of well-known people had been nomi­ nated - Lewis Cass. James Buchanan. William Marcy, Sam Houston, and Stephen auguration. Franklin Pierce. Jane, and their were traveling on a train. The train wrecked, Frank­ lin nnd his wife were not badly hurt but their 11-year- old son, Bennie, was killed right before their eyes. This was just too much for Jane Pierce. She never got over the shock. She first refused to go to Washington but was finally persuaded to go by her relatives. She adorned the White House with black Douglas - but none of these bunting and stayed uptstairs men could win the vote of in the family quaners. two-thirds of the delegates According to Time Mag- which was necessary lo azine’s book. First Ladies: become the nominee. Fi- "Already prone to depres- sion. Jane withdrew com­ pletely: spending her days writing letter to Benjamin that he could never read. Around Washington, she became known as the Shad­ ow of the White House." Along with the terrible burden of dealing with his own sorrow and that of his wife. President ' Franklin credibility in the North. Pierce wns seen by many as a traitor and he became increasingly reclusive. Af­ ter his wife died in 1863. he felt he had no reason to live and he started drinking again. He said.according to the authors Kunhardts: "Af­ ter the White House what is there to do but drink? ^\nd Pierce had to deal with the that’s exactly what the Dark slavery issue which was Horse from New Hampshire splitting the country. Pierce did—he drank himself right sided with the South and chose Mississippi’s Jeffer­ son Davis, who later be­ came the President of the Confederacy, as his Secre­ tary of War. Pierce is quoted as say­ ing: “Involuntary servitude recognized by the Con- the grave." He died t Oct. 8, 1869. Franklin Pierce’s story is a depressing one because he was beset by so many problems - many that he could not control and some issues that he chose to em­ brace which caused him stitution and stands like any great grief. His is the story other admitted right. I fer­ vently hope that the ques­ tion of slavery is at rest,” Of course, the question of slavery was far from be­ ing settled. To appease the South even more. Pierce enforced the Fugitive Slave Act. which required that slaves caught even in the free states be returned to their owners. This pleased the South and alienated the Nonh. Because Pierce was unable lo do anything to levitate or even calm down the slavery issue, the Demo­ crats did not even nominate him in 1856 but chose James of a person who appeared to have great promise coining to a sad end - for him and his •ife. The Franklin Pierce Homestead in Hillsboro. N.H. is advertised as be­ ing open all year round but when we visited there wc had to call a listed number and convince a docent that he should come and let us sec the house and museum. The museum is the bam which is attached to the house New England style. There arc many interest­ ing items in the museum including Franklin Pierce’s Buchanan as their candidate -sleigh. After he wa.s there. for President. In March 1857, the Pierce family relumed to New Hampshire, Pierce’s pro-Southem views were expressed-in a letter to Jef­ ferson Davis: These views the docent was most t ious to share information about Pierce, the house, and the museum. He talked and talked and his opinion of Franklin Pierce was much different from that found I became public when Ihe many sources. This historic letter was intercepted and site is well worth a visil to Pierce lost his remaining Hillsboro, but call first. Run, Walk To Benefit Matthew 2S Of Harmony By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners are enjoy­ ing the warmer days, but some may be suffering from chicken wing and pizza overload ns many folks watched Super Bowl LI Sunday. These days watch­ ing the Super Bowl without chicken wings and pizza is . like watching u movie with­ out popcorn nnd a soda. Per the National Chick­ en Council. Americans ate about 1 3 billion wings Sun­ day. It was reponed folks also ate lOO million slices of pizza and 28 million pounds of chips and drank 325 mil­ lion gallons of beer. Then some ' of us washed down the pizza, wings, and chips with a soft drink. Super Bowl LI was a great gome to watch - even though my team lost. Con­ gratulations to all Patriot 'fans upon an amazing comeback win. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will meet at 7 aon. Saturday. Feb. 11 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for breakfast and prayer. They will also discuss projects and needs. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United- Meth­ odist Church continues the Bible study on the book of Revelations titled "The End of Times." The weekly study is at 7 p.m. on Sun­ days nnd is repeated ut 7 p.m. on Mondays. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet nt 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16 in the fellowship hall. The women invite others as Mildred Benfield presents a program on North American mission needs. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will sponsor a 5k walk/run benefit for Mat­ thew 25 of Harmony Satur­ day. Feb. 25 at the Statesville Soccer Complex. There is a S25 registration fee for the 5K walk/run. which begins at 9 a.m. There will also be a one mile fun run. Anyone wishing to participate can register online at wmhvoc- esonline.com/events!Mat- the>*'-25. Bring cans of food for Matthew 25. For more information, please coll Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Other upcoming com­ munity events include a country Ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day, February 18. in the fel­ lowship hall; "O Taste and Sec" food tasting fellow­ ship hosted by Piney Grove AME Zion Church at 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18 in the fel­ lowship hall; Piney Grove and Siloam AME Zion joint worship fellowship at 3 p.m. Sundny. Feb. 19 at Siloam of Statesville; Clarksbury Se­ niors popcorn and movie nt 1 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 21 in the fellowship hall; "Com­ munity Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 pan. Thursday. Feb. 23 at the V-Point Building; Sk walk/run benefit for Mat­ thew 25 of Harmony at 9 aan. Saturday, Feb. 25 at the Statesville Soccer Complex; and "Men’s Day" celebra­ tion nt 3 p.m. Sundny, Feb. 26 nt Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Wilbur Howard Gaither; who died Wednes­ day. Jan. 18 nt the Gordon Hospice House of States­ ville after a period of declin­ ing health. A native of Guil­ ford County, he was born in 1926 lo the late Moody and Ellen Kidd Gaither. He was reared on NC 901 at Sheffield Rond, attended Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church with his family, and graduated from Harmo­ ny High School. In 1948 he married the former Fannie Snow, who survives. The couple settled on his fam­ ily farm on NC 901. where they reared sons Larry and Dean. He wns retired from Clark Manufacturing and was a member of the Wood­ men of the World - Lodge 999. A service celebrating his life was held Wednes­ day. Jan. 25. at Hebron Bap­ tist; where he had served as deacon nnd Sunday school teacher. He wns laid to rest in the church cemetery. We send gct-wcll wishes IO Fannie Snow Gaither and Betty Snider Stroud. Fan­ nie was hospitalized after falling nt her home and has been moved to Maple Leaf of Statesville. Betty was hospitalized for dehydration last week and is recuperat­ ing at home. Connie Young remains at Forsyth Medical Center; she is having breathing prob­ lems and is in intensive core. Diane Benfield, Paul Shew, and Martha Ann York are recuperating at their homes. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville: Peggy Winfrey. Maple Leaf of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing nnd blessings upon Fannie. Betty. Connie, Diane, Paul. Martha Ann, Gladys. Peggy, and other residents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the family of Wilbur as they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer our residents who are taking treatments for life-threatening illnesses. Eor news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtHnk© Hotmail x:om. TODAY rslAILS Professional Nall Care For Ladle* & CentSeme - 12 Spa Pedicure Chair- ActmIc FUl-ln* (with nOF- Ceta PeeUcixre wMh F - SpedallziM In Fink d- Over 200 Shellac Colors - S5X>O for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Son Dnnls W*aXfc-/ns Wdeome BuyHerA Gift CerHScate foe VALENTINES.^ P:^aper Her The Perfect Ctfd V 1107 YadkiiTviUe Road (33«) 751-7949^^ 302 Foster Road, Nlocksville Call For Directions (336) 492-2349 Opes WED. -nntovcH FRL Noo*«-5pm and Sat. 8am-noox DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbursday. Feb. 9.2017 - C7C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 9. 2017 Obituaries Catherine Colette ‘Cathie’ Bachcr Catherine Colette “Cathie” Booher. 72. of Mocksville (formerly of Philadelphia. Pa. and then from Rockville. Md.) died Wednesday, Feb. 1.2017 at her home. She was nn active member of St. Francis of Assisi Cath- c Church in Mocksville. A I graduate of Sl. Hubert High I School in Philadelphia, she worked ns a paralegal for Miles and Stockbridge in Rockville before retiring. She will be I remembered for her gracious- I ncss, a kind heart, nnd compas* ion. Survivors: her husband of I 50 years. Robert James “Bob” Bnchcr: 2 daughters, Jill Kerr nnd husband Jim, and Marcic I Kennedy and husband John; I and 5 grandchildren, Connor, J Charlotte. Holly, Johnny nnd Jason. The family received friends from IO a.m.-noon on Satur­ day, Feb. 4 nt Dnvic Funeral Chapel. The Mass of Christian Burial followed nt I p.m. nt St. Francis of Assisi, conducted by the Rev. Father John Stnrezewski. Memorials: St. Francis of Assisi, c/o David Taylor, 862 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. Condolences: w\vwjlavie/nneralserviceeom. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures/ (Compleletet$l,200antiup)S & Extractions ' ' (Simple exlmclions SSS) »' Sidney C, Teague II, D.D.S. . General Dentitt ' - r. 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Juanita G. Galle Patrick Juanita G. Galle Patrick, 64. of Mocksville died Mon­ day. Jnn. 30 at her home. She was bom in Harrison Counly, Miss, on Sept. 8. 1952. She was the daughter of the late Jack Phillip Galle and Dorothy Dolores Dunn. She retired ns n dental assistant. Survivors: her husband of 32 years, John Joseph Pntrick; 2 sons. John Ryan Patrick (Can- dice) of Mocksville nnd Shane Anthony Michael Patrick (Russell Buchan) of England; nnd a half brother, Robert Cox of Winston-Salem. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Delores Gnl- Ic. and a brother. Jack Phillip Galle. A celebration of life service was conducted Thursday. Feb. 2, at IO n.m. nt Dnvic Funeral Chapel with Pastor Rowan Fay officiating. The family re­ ceived friends Wednesday nt the funeral home. Memorials: American Cancer Society. 4 Onk Branch Dr, Greensboro. 27407: or Brenner Childrens Hospital. Medical Center Blvd. Winston-Salem. 27157. Condolences: ^^’^v^^•Mav/e/llller^l^s^er^•ice.ctlrn. Jerry Wayne Groce Mr. Jerry Wayne Groce, 72. of Advance, died Saturday. Feb. 4. 2017. He was bom March 19.1944 I in Forsyth County to Amos und ' Flossie Doby Groce. He will be remembered ns a loving hus­ band. father, nnd grandfather. He retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 32 years. He was a NASCAR fan and en­ joyed weekends at local slock car racing venues. He also loved camping nnd summers spent working in his garden. He never met a stranger and enjoyed long talks with those he knew. preceded in death by: wyvw.ourdavie .com his parents: a brother, James; and 2 sisters. Gertrude nnd Katherine. Survivors: his wife of 33 years, Ansley Y. Groce: 2 daughters. Lauren Groce Nesbitt nnd husband Christopher of Concord, and Jenna Groce of Winston-Salem: and 3 grandchildren, Braylon. Hylyn and Layla. The family will receive friends from 5-7 p.m. Tliursday. Feb. 9 nt Hnyworth-Mlllcr Kinderton Chapel. - Memorials: Calvary Church West or Hospice & Palln- tivc CareCenter of Winston-Salem. Condolences; n’wxvjiayyvorih-mlller.ctiin. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL LoeaBy Ownee a Ooan^ V Mocksville, NC Serving Davie County for over 40 years °8O’" 'Z'7 Robert W. ‘Bob* Girard Mr. Robert W. “Bob” Girard. 83. died on Jan. 31,2017. He was bom on Oct. 13. 1933 in Baltimore. Md. to the late Elizabeth Day Girard and Byron P. Girard. Survivors; his son, Stephen Girard and wife Rhonda of Richmond. Va.: his daughter, Sonja White and husband Waiter of Texas: 4 grandchil­ dren; 2 sisters. Joan G. Mur­ phy of Wilminglon, Del. and Bnbettc L. Girard of Los Osos, Calif.; and numerous nieces and nephews. He graduated from RJ Reynolds High School and from Wake Forest Univer­ sity in 1955. After working in the trucking industry for five years, he joined Security Life and Trust Co. (Inicgon) in 1961. He became manoger nnd vice president of Integon's Underwriting nnd Reinsurance Department. After 28 years with Integon. he formed his own consulting business, pro­ viding underwriting nnd reinsurance expertise to insurance carriers until hi.s retirement. He was a loyal Demon Deacon fan nnd active in the Winston-Salem Jaycees and Junior Achievement. He was a member of Marvin United Meth­ odist Church. A memorial service was held at Wcsilnwn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons on Saturday. Feb. 4 nt 2 p.m. Memorials: Hospicc/PnIJiativc CareCenter. Condolences: ww\v.htiy\vorih~miller.ct>in. » Jesse Marshall Clawson Jesse Marshall Clawson. 84. of Clemmons, died at his home surrounded by his family on Feb. 3.2017. He was bom on June 15, __ 1932 lo Claude Clawson and f Nettie Hepler Clawson Cooleemee. Survivors: his wife of 65 | years, Peggy Comntzer Cla son: his 3 daughters, Debra I Garry, Cathy Pope (Michael), | Marsha Johnson (Joe); 6 grandchildren: 8 great-grand- children; a sister. Nell Lagle; \ '' 2 brother-in-laws. Eugene Cor­ natzer and Glenn Cornatzer; I several nieces nnd nephews; I nnd his dog. Buddy. Mr. Clawson honorably ’ served in the U.S. Air Force nnd Air Force Reserves. He retired from Speclor-Red Ball trucking and also worked in maintenance nt Blumenthal Jewish Home. He was a founding member of Friends Bap­ tist Church in Clemmons, and was a member of the Clem­ mons Lions Club. He enjoyed bowling and working in his yard and faithfully attended his grandchildren and great­ grandchildren's sports nnd events. A celebration of Mr. Clawson's life was held on Mon­ day, Feb. 6 at Friends Baptist Church in Clemmons. Visita­ tion began at 1 p.m., with the formal celebration beginning nt 2. Burial followed nt Westlawn Memorial Gardens in Clemmons.. Memorials: Friends Baptist Building Fund. PO Box 842. Clemmons. 27012. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Horii/Owntr - Ow 30 Yn. 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Istchoicestatesvi/le.com 704-883-8228 7 79 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC^ Exit 148 On 1-40 Tell us M^hat you think with a letter to the editor Details Page 2 Obituaries Kristie Nicole Widener On Tuesday. Jan. 24.2OJ7 Kristie Nicole "Punky Girl” Widener of Advance died. Bora on July 10, 1989 to Vickie Widener Bender, she lived most of her life in Davie County and was a graduate of Davie County High school and Davidson County Community College. She enjoyed life with her family, extended family, riding horses, traveling, all an­ imals. having fun, and always helping others. She was preceded an death by her grandfather, Richard L. Widener Sr. and her uncle, Richard L. “Ricky" Widener Jr. Survivors: her son. Landon Pegram; daughter, Cloey Fos­ ter; her mother. Vickie W. Bender nnd step-father Joe Bender: brother, Jakob Bender; step-sister. Sable Bender, step-brother. Joey Bender; her grandparents. Gall and Ron­ nie McCuiston; nnd a multitude of aunts, uncles, cousins, extended family nnd friends. A celebration of her life was conducted at 2 p.m. Sun­ day. Jan. 29 nt Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by Pas­ tor Dave Richardson Jr. nnd Tim Dunn. The family receive dfriends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Burin) followed al Farmington Communiiy Cemetery. Memorials: Redland Church. IPHC, Building Fund, 137 Bnliimorc Rd. Advance; and Storehouse for Jesus. Native American Outreach Fund. PO Box 216. Mocksville. Condolences: w^wJiayworilt-millercom. Agnes Lorenc Gaither Agnes Lorene Gaither. 90. of Winston-Salem, died on Jan. 30.2017. She was born Jan. 25. 1927 to Luther and Lucy Frost Gaither in Davie County. Ms. Gaither attended Dnvie County Public Schools. She accepted Christ as her savior in the late i970s and became a faithful member of the St. Stephens Missionary Baptist Church. She was involved in church auxiliaries. Ms. Gaither was a retiree of AT&T. Post retire­ ment. she was employed with Hanes Hosiery and Duncan Music Co. Ms. Gaither was a gardener who enjoyed spend­ ing hours working outside in her yard. She loved traveling, flowers, fishing, bicycling and baking. She was formally mar­ ried to Ihe late Fred Jackson. She was preceded in death by her parents, Luther and Lucy Frost Gaither, her two brothers. Hugh and Elbert Gaither, a sister, Pauline Covington, and a son. Richard Harvey Gaither. Survivors: n sister, Vivian Imes of Far Rockaway, N.Y.; a dnughicr. Odelln (Frank) Fogle of Winston-Salem: 3 grandchildren, Michael (Tammy) Moore of Winston-Sa­ lem. Lcnnie Moore of Washington. DC. nnd Katrina Bos­ ton of Winston-Salem: 3 great-grandchildren, DcMorcus Smith. Nekomis Smith and Dominique Boston, oil of Win­ ston-Salem: 2 great-great grandchildren. Kari Smith and Nekomis Smith Jr., both of Winston-Salem; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. Services were held on Saturday. Feb. 4 at 1 pjn. at the St. Stephen's Missionary Baptist Church. 5000 Noble St, Winston-Salem. The family received friends at Ihe church one hour before the service. Pastor James Cook ofliciat- cd nnd burial followed in Davie County at Turner's Grove AME Zion Cemetery. Condolences www.CrahamFuneralHomejtet. Lucy Grccnc Winebarger Lucy Greene Winebarger, 104, of Boone, died Tuesday, Jan. 31.2017. at her residence. Mrs. Winebarger is the daughter of (he late Richard and Belle Lookabill Greene. She was a homemaker and a member of Pleasant Valley United Methodist Church. Survivors: 2 sons, John Winebarger of Boone, and Jer­ ry Winebarger and wife Barba­ ra of Lenoir; 2 daughters. Hel­ en Bledsoe and husband Chet of Mocksville, and Rachel Townsend and husband Dana of Lenoir: a daughter-in-law, Violet Winebarger of Boone; 3 sisters, Mary Helen Greene of Boone. Virgie Holman, Sue Miller and husband Glen, all of Maryland; IS-grandchil- dren; 34-grcat grandchildren; and 27 great-great-grand­ children.. She was preceded in death by: her husband. Albert Winebarger; 3 sons. Albert Winebarger Jr.. Joseph Wine- barger and Steve Winebarger; 2 daughters. Barbara Reese and Mary Sue Winebarger; 2 grandchildren; a great-grand­ child; a son-in-law. Gene Reese; 2 daughters-in-law, Betty Winebarger and Muriel Winebarger; a brother. George W. Greene; and a brother-in-law. Cliff Holman. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Feb. 4 at Hampton Funeral Home Chapel, oraciating were the Revs. Jerry Morecz and Brian Cornell. Memorials: Hopewell Community Church Cetnetery. care of Betty Davis. 4061 US 194 N.. Boone. 28607. Condolences: ^•wyvJtamptonfitneraine^com. Ronnie Wilson Thompson Mr. Ronnie Wilson Thompson. 67. of Elkin, died Mon­ day. Jan. 30, 2017 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bora Oct. 8, 1949 in Surry County to the late Wilson Calvin and Hazel Harris Thompson. Mr. Thomp­ son was a retired Cooperative Extension Director in Davie County and a member of Bessie's Chapel Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Patricia Reynolds Thompson of the home: his daughter. Alicia McCormick; his grandchildren, Isaac McCormick and Lauren Grace McCormick; sisters and brothers-in-law, Robin and Mike Walker and Ranionn and Greg Pardue; his aunt, Josephine Snow; n niece. Emma Pardue; and nephew, Colvin Pardue. Visitation was Thursday, Feb. 2 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Moody-Davis Funeral Home in Dobson. There funeral followed in (he Moody Davis Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Grose officiating. There was be a private burial on Friday. Memorials: SECU House, 1917 Baldwin Lane. Winston Salem, 27103. The SECU Family House provides friend­ ship. support, and alTordable family-focused accommoda­ tions for adult patients and caregivers traveling to Forsyth County for health care. Buddy Dale Gough Buddy Dale Gough, 55. of Mocksville, died on Thurs­ day. Feb. 2. 2017. Mr. Gough was bora in E vie County on April 17. 1961 to Delma “Bud" Gough and Zella Ratledge Gough. He v a member of Courtney Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his father. Survivors: his mother: and 2 daughters. Jessica Gough and Julie Gough. He loved music and spend­ ing time with his girls, espe­ cially watching Julie play soft- I ball. His funeral service was | held Saturday. Feb. 4 at 2 p.n in the Gentry Family Chapel I by Dr. Richard Capps with vis- I itation from 1-2 pm.. Burial I followed in the Courtney Bap­ tist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Guilford College Softball Program Attn. Head Coach Dennis Shores, 58(X) W. Friendly Ave.. Greensboro. 27410. Condolences; \vww.geniry/uneralservicecom. Alan Marshall McGee Jr. Alan Marshall McGee Jr., 88. of Advance, died on Feb. 1.2017 at Trinity Elms in Clemmons. He was bom in Winston-Salem on July 13, 1928 to the late Alan Marshall McGee and the late Bennie Lee Up­ church McGee. He graduated from RJ. Reynolds High School in 1945 and from N.C. State University in 1949. earning a bachelors degree in chemical engineering with honors. After graduation, he joined Hercules Inc. where he had a 30 year ca­ reer in marketing, research and development and production management. After his retire­ ment, he and wife Nancy moved to Raleigh and worked in sever­ al family businesses. He was an active member of Asbury Meth­ odist Church in Raleigh for 20 years and taught Sunday School and served on numerous committees. After moving to Bermuda Village in Advance in 2000. he became an active member of Clemmons Unit­ ed Methodist Church and the Upper Room Sunday School Class. His life was marked by his devotion to God. his wife and family. He was a life-long learner, a fierce competitor in any sport and a voracious reader. He never missed an opportunity to teach or impart some lesson to his children and grandchildren. He instilled in his children an abiding appreciation for nature through walks in the woods and visits to parks. He derived the greatest joy in his later years from his great-grandchildren and loved hearing about their growth and development. He was a tennis player from his early 20s until six months prior to his death. While living . in Raleigh, he joined.the Raleigh Racquet Club and be­ came active in senior tennis, winning state championships in singles and doubles. He was selected for two consecu­ tive years to play on the United States team in the Osuna Cup. on annual tennis competition between Mexico and the United States. Later in life, he loved playing doubles and enjoying the fellowship of his tennis buddies at Vision Tennis Center. He was an Eagle Scout and a member of the Order of the Arrow. He was a lifelong member of the NC State Alumni Association and a member of its R. Stanhope Pullen Society. He was also preceded in death by his daughters Jan­ ice Marshall McGee and Susan Elizabeth Smith; and his brother, Lawrence B. McGee. Survivors: his wife of 66 years. Nancy Duckworth McGee; his son and daughter-in-law. Larry and Sandra McGee of Winston-Salem; his daughter and son-in-law. Nanci mid Chris Robinson of Swansboro; grandchildren. Marshall McGee and wife Melissa of Ashburn. Va., Sarah McGee Girard and husband Richard of Key Largo. Ra., and Sharuion and Christopher Robinson of Swansboro: and 5 great-grandchildren. Davis. Corys. Conner and Emma Kate McGee and Richard Girard Jr.: his sister-in-law. EX>t McGee of Raleigh; and his nephews. David and Greg Mc­ Gee. A celebratioa of life was held at Clemmons Methodist Church on Saturday. Feb. 4 at 11 am. foUowed by visita- cioa with the family. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, lOl Hos­ pice Lane. Wmsxoo-Salem. 27103: or to the Clemmons Food Pantry. PO Box 871. Clemmotas. 27012. Kenneth Ray ‘Ralph’ Hcllard Kenneth “Ralph” Ray Hcllard. 54, of Statesville, died on Saturday. Feb. 4, 2017. He is the son of Barbara Sain Hcllard of Mocksville and the late Fred Gray Hellard. He is preceded in death by his brothers, Timothy Gray Hel­ lard nnd Dickie Joe Hellard. He was a graduate of Da­ vie High School. He worked for Hi-Tech Construction. He was a member of Mooresville Moose Lodge 2012 and was a past governor. He loved to play golf and was a fan of the Uni­ versity of Tennessee. He never met a stranger nnd was always willing to help anyone any way he could. Also surviving: his wife. Cindi Hendrix Hellard; daughter. Morgan Hellard; mother- in-law. Deanna Dillard: father-in-law,Tommy Hendrix and his family; and his dog. Zoey. Services were held on Tuesday. Feb. 7 at 4 p.m. at Cav- in-Cook Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Fred Carl­ ton offleiating. Visitation for family and friends was from 2:30-4 p.m. Memorials: Moosehenrt Child City & School,155 S. In­ ternational Dr.. Mooseheart. IL60S39. Condolences: wM’w.ctivia-cuokcom. Ronic Forest Hill Ronic Forest Hill. 72. of Lexington, died Wednesday, Feb. 1.2017 at his home. A celebration of life was at 2 pjn. Sunday. Feb. 5 ai Reeds United Methodist Church with the Rev. Barry Queen officiating. The family received friends at (he church from 12:30 to 1:30 pjn. Mr. Hill was bom March 25. 1944. in Davidson Coun­ ty to Ronie Everette Hill and Ruth Forest Hill. He was a member of Piedmont Antique Power Association. He loved going to T&T store at Reeds Crossroads. He was a hard worker and had a strong love for animals. He and his wife enjoyed traveling the US in his tractor trailer. Mr. Hill was commissioned by the PGA to build several golf courses that were designed by Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife. Donna Lynn Lanier Hill, who died Jan. 27. 2014; and brothers. James Hill. Everette Hill and Bobby Hill. Surviving: daughters. Lori Hill Younts and husband Phi) of Lexington, and Lisa Barney and husband Darryl of Da­ vie County; stepson. Randy Swicegood and wife Tabitha of Lexington; 3 grandchildren. Savannah Younts. Wake Younts, and Courtney Barney; and step-grandchildren, Ka- leb Swicegood. and Landon Swicegood. Condolences: www^avidsonfuneralhomejtei. Nancy Norton«lVf Annino Mrs. Nancy Norton-Mannino died on Feb. I. 2017 at the Kate B Reynolds Hospice Home after a brief illness. She was bom in Jonesville to the late Rufus Shirley and Florence Cheek. She worked for many years in Miami. Fla. for Southern Bell/ATT and retired to live in Dunnellon. Fla. She enjoyed playing tennis.golf, traveling with family and friends, and was a dedicated member of Ihe Methodist church. She moved back to North Carolina in 2006 to be close to her son and family. She was also preceded in death by her former husbands. Al Webb and Roger Norton; a sister. Edna Martin; and a brother. Lorry Cheek. Survivors: her husband. Vincent Mannino: son, Wayne Webb (Jennifer) of Mocksville; stepchildren. Judy Gra­ ham (Rodger), Linda Mulligan (Kevin).and Kenny Norton (Cindy), all of San Diego. Calif.; a granddaughter, Mendy Peles (Jim); a grandson. George Webb (Cammie); sever­ al stepgrandchildren and great-grandchildren; her sis­ ters. Betty Williams of Saline. Mich.. Tommye Logon of Clemmons. Gayle Tripplet (Donnie) of Jonesville, Phyllis Wagoner (Pete) of Anderson, S.C.. Shirley Eichenbaum and Judy Hemric of Winston-Salem; a brother, Seth Cheek (Sondra) of Oak Island; along with a number of nieces and nephews. A private memorial service was held at 3 p.m., Sunday. Feb. 5 at Forsyth Memorial Cardens. Memorials: Kate B Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hos­ pice Lane. Winston-Salem. 27103: or Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158. Advance. Condolences: n’M’w.eatonJintcralservice.com. Get the peace of mind that S with taking care of Funeral ’ Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment 1 options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Personal Platining Guide at 336-766-4714. Vbgler & Sons Funeral Home ____2951 ReyxNoldaRoaiL'Wizistoo-Ssdazx 2849MiddleixookDE, Qemzxians C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 9. 2017 Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 9. 2017 - DI rZ- . •2- "r >4*J iSfe. I Members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club donate $3,000 to the Davie Community Foundation. Club Donates $3,000 To Davie Foundation By Anna McBride BR Garden Club The Bermuda Run Garden Club celebrated completion of a successful year and the installation of this year’s officers at a luncheon meeting Feb. 1 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The officers for 2017- 18 arc; Bonnie Rockaway, president: Diane Burke, first vice president; Lynn Marcellino, second vice president; Patricia “PJ” Guerra, secretary; and Cathy Zeitvogel, treasurer. On hand to preside over their installation at the close of the meeting was N.C. Garden Club Dis­ trict 4 Director Mary Arm CCEXTIVe HOME.tMPftOVeMENT dOLUTXMd» * OHStlfN specEALxzahie in preppins homes for sale Mobile 702-417-9915 Office 336-941-9275 < Email manoli4633Gmsn.cem www.1naftola9lo.cem Ucensed di Insured spainhour. She presented each officer with a key symbolizing the unique qualifications required for her position. She also announced that farmer BRGC President Peggy Shuppert is taking the po­ sition of vice director of District 4. ' A highlight of the meet­ ing was the presentation of a check for $3 XXX) to the Davie Community Foundation. Accepting this contribution was Jane Simpson, foundation pres­ ident. These funds ore to be equally divided among the Pearls of Empower­ ment, the Children's Read­ ing Fund for summer pro­ grams, and the Bermuda Run Garden Club Endow- - ment Fund. Simpson was especially appreciative of the endow­ ment contribution to the Healthy Davie Challenge, and she encouraged all members and residents of the county to become in­ volved in the goal of one billion steps in 100 days. Any county resident in­ terested in participating should register at wwwda- viefi3undati0n.org. The business meet­ ing included outgoing president Peggy Shuppert reviewing the many pro­ grams and projects accom­ plished by the club and its members during 2016. She cited 60 programs successfully operated or supported by the club, in­ cluding several involving Davie County Schools, Storehouse for Jesus, beautification projects, en­ vironmental conservation, senior services activities, and more. Director Spainhour commented that the num­ ber of state awards for which BRGC members applied was more than the combined total for all oth­ er clubs in District 4. Member Cindy O'Hagan was singled out for winning the top award in the state for designing the club Yearbook. Bonnie Rockaway ad­ journed the meeting with new committee choirs and members eager to begin another exciting year. Od-- 1^ Bonnie Rockaway is the new president of the Bermuda Run Gar­ den Club. 1970s cool dudes Makenzle Ponezka, Tyler Lavergne, Wyatt Burton, Jon Jones, Laney Jaycocks and Emma Winters enjoy Decade Day at Comatzer Elementary. Decade Day Comatzer 5th Graders Learn About Life In Other Times Comatzer fifth graders got themselves in a real time warp when they celebrated Decade Day. In social studies classes, stu­ dents have been learning about their decade highlighting signifi­ cant events that took place. Finally come the fun part, dress­ ing up in the style of their decade. Students arrived at school sport- LaVidaC** massage .changing the way you fed! GET IT. EXPERIENCE IT. LOVE IT! A $49’^ Custom Massage Session 60-Minutc Custom Massage Session for New Clients (reg. $79.95) $99 90 Custom Couples Massage Session 60-Mimite Custom Couples Massage Session for New Clients (reg, $ 159.90) $109’° Custom Couples Massage Session 6O-MlrHjtc Custom Couples Massage Session for Existing Clients (reg. $159.90) Expires 2/18/17LaVida Massage of Clemmons 2SI7 LewisviSe-Oemmofts Road Oenw*o«tt.NC 27012 LaVidiM**nC*dcmmoft*NC.«em 334766XM22 Open 7 Days a VVeek Extended Hours Fronded by NC Deemed M»m{c a BodyworkTherafMUK Does your pet give you kisses for Valentine’s Day? Freshen up their breath by scheduling a dental cleaning at ’f Mo off > dental cleanings scheduled in February! Call us at (336) 940-3442 5162 US-158, Advance, NC 27006 vvww.eastdavievet.com B Follow AHED on Facebook for more ways to save! the history of the United States, ing platform shoes. I92Os beads and os a special project they chose and feathers, tie-dye shirts, poodle > decade from the last lOO years in which they would have liked I live. skirts, leather jackets. Learning history They hod to write a report about when you dress the port. Earnhardt Harris, Marshall Whitney, Josh Dequenne and Dillon Rouse are some tough looking 1950s Greasers Kera Williams and Samantha Scoggins are ready for action asRosIeThe'Rivsfer.'the 194O's cultural icon who inspired woman to work in factories during World War II, ano Kyra Smith (center) is dressed up for a night out. Looking pretty in poodle skirts are 1950s girls Oliv­ ia Clawson, Alexis Feltner, Sophie Heagle, Addison Abshire and Maria Marcelino. F 192Os flappers Makenna Groff. Ellie Harrison, Sa­ vannah Miller and Alex Golden pose with their Mr. Smooth. Stuart Robinson. “Peace Man” is the message from swinging 60s hippies, Tripp Bradshaw, David Castillo,Shelby Lambe and Tatum Tolar. Celebrating the 198Os are Hannah Lynch. Gracie Garwood. Irving Romero. Edson Sanchez, Rebecca Dison. Iris Morales and Veronica Mills. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 9.2017 - D3D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Feb. 9, 2017 Students Studying Pitch, Melody Cooleemee Elementary Making Music classes are busy during February. Stu­ dents ore building pitch and melody skills through singing, movement, instru­ ments, and staff boards. Kindergarten and first grade students are complet­ ing a unit called Little Mel­ ody Walk. Students learned poems and nursery rhymes, including Star Light, Eleva­ tor Song, Ring Around the Rosy, and Teddy Bear. Second and third grade students arc studying melody through singing, movement and instruments. Songs learned include: Un­ der the Spreading Chestnut Tree. Yes or No. and Bounce High, and Sugar, Sugar. Fourth and fifth graders are learning how to read music through instrument performance. Students will MES Students Of The Month Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for January, from left: front - Jonathan Giles, Addysori Adkins. Kaydence Mock. Aujaree Davis, Akema Holland. Lily Giles, Hannah Rosenberger, Aundrea Davis; middle - Sandra Romero, Noe Guz­ man, Gloria Espitia-Moreno. Cameron Knox. Jonas Strickland, Lena Parsley, Serenity Fennell, America Stockton, Koleton King, Ethan Stark, Eric Walker; back - Elijah Dillard, Ashley Santos-Salas, Macey Smith, Caroline Lakey, Abigail Etter, Daniel Lawrence. Alex DelCarmen, Ayden Browning. be able to sing and p*lay two characters had in the book, melody songs — ABCDEFG and Hot Cross Buns. Fifth graders will soon begin a recorder unit. Stu­ dents should have pur­ chased a recorder from Mrs. Penley or brought in a re­ corder from home. Winn-Dixie.” As a culmina- setuxh project on n famous tion activity, they held their AMcan American, own party Just like favorite Sarah Calderon, Osiel Romero and Angelique Salas en­ joy the annual Family Night at Comatzer Elementary. Margarito Romero with his daughter and son, Liliana and Osiel Romero at Cornatzer's Family Night. ESL Families Learn About Resources For Reading Hispanic families nt Comatzer Elementary School gathered on Jnn. 26 for the annual Family Night with English ns n second language teacher. Mrs. Cadett. El Salvadoran pupusns and pico dc gnilo from El Sol in Cooleemee were served. Pupusns are similar ' in the computer lab to see to tortillas but arc thicker, a slide show of their stu- They are stuffed with meat or cheese nnd fried. Families then assembled dents. Mrs. Catlett highlighted a resource that can be used anywhere internet is avail­ able: RAZ kids. There arc leveled books in English and Spanish that can be listened to or read. Each student present was able to take home at least two books in Spanish to encourage parents and children to read together. First graders Mary Ann Asbury and Caylee Lahar enjoy playing on the tire swing at Mocksville Elementary. ■ Second grade has been learning about time. Slu- They enjoyed pickles, egg dents worked with clocks to leam about analog and digital limes to five minutes. They learned about finding the moin idea of n story and writing good key details to support the main idea. Students completed biogni- phics about famous Ameri­ cans. They enjoyed STEM projects in Mrs. Carter nnd Miss Grant’s class. In Mrs. Carter’s class students have rend The Gingerbread Man activities involving flash- and The Gummy Bear Man lights. In reading, students and designed boats to take used Scholastic News ar- the character across the tides to use the information river to avoid being eaten from the picture and the text by the fox. In Miss Grant’s to demonstrate understand- class student have used their ing of the text. Students engineering skills to build were able to compare in- and design structures using formation they could gain Legos. from the picture and infer- Second grade thanks of and will be rewarded with enges. third grade, stu- >re exploring con- of fractions with n activities. Stu- Wanted: Gently used dents are showing ex- Beanic Boby” type stuffed amples and non-examples dents cepts hands-( animals. Any donations will be accepted in the music room. Fifth grade students are working on point of view and comparing and contrast­ ing the two accounts of the Boston Massacre. In math they are learning how to multiply fractions. Students were introduced to multi­ plying fractions with Play Doh. This gave them a vi­ sual of what happens when you multiply two fractions. Fourth graders complete of fractions using Pln- Doh. In science, students explored concepts of shad­ ows with a mystery science WRD SMILE Students William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Gabriel Bello, Sebas­ tian Koopal, Makayla Nguyen. Jacob McCorkle; back - Marlyn Castorena. Rylee Murray. Calie Strickland. Chase Kinyoun, Ally Carswell, not pictured - Brittany Romero. Edris Oliver. motion they could gain from parents and grandparents In social studies, who helped with the Penny War. They won first placecd the novel “Because of students are beginning a Si J* What Disease Can Negatively Affect All Of Your Pet’s ft: Si Internal Organs At One Time? iJ The answer is Periodontal Disease. The tartar that builds up on a pet’s teeth causes bacteria to enter the blood stream. This bacteria can negatively affect the heart, liver, and kidneys. Bad breath, trouble eating, bleeding gums, and drooling are some of the many signs that your pet may have periodontal disease. If this makes 9^ you worry about your pet's dental health, then you need to head on over to Animal Ark during National Pet Dental Health Month. You can also learn more by visiting hltp2//www.anitna}arkvet.cafn/nsource-guidcs/ Call Animal Ark today at 336-778-2738 to set up an appointment for •• a COMPLIMENTARY DENTAL SCREENING and dental care kit. Should *• your pet need a dental procedure, we can set up that appointment for ••• you, and you will receive $25.00 OFF. Our dental procedures include all of the following: V ?. 5^ - Pre-ancsthetlc exam - Ultrasonic clean and polish ' - Gum disease measurement - Full mouth dental X-Rays A, - Cold laser therapy If needed - Complimentary rccheck If needed - Extractions if needed with post procedure X-rays' - Antibiotics and pain medications if needed It! HAVE'YOUil~PETS i TEETH CLEANEI I IN FEBRUARY! <■ OR MARCH at Animal Ark Votorinary Hospital S® ! $25.00 OFF Dental Package• I Expires March 31.2017 ANIMAL ARK VETERINARY HOSPITAL Mitch Splndel, DVM, Owner Beth Eubanks, DVM Rebecca Weaver, DVM Paul Listranl, DVM Tonya Sparks, DVM 3515 Lawrence St. Clemmons, NC 27012 7:30 am-7:00 pm Mon-Fri and 8:00 am-Noon Saturday www.animafarffvettcom — 9 •• * ee V* ( a bingo party in the media center. First grade students will visit the Children's Museum - their first field trip of the school year. In reading, students have been discussing fairy talcs. They enjoyed reading ver­ sions of fairy talcs. In math. they have been practicing ten more and ten less than a given number. Students learned methods to add a two-digit number to mul­ tiples of ten. They are pre­ paring for the 100th day of school. Kindergarten students made predictions about whether or not the Ground­ hog would see his shadow. They, enjoyed graphing and writing about the predic­ tions. In science, they have been completing research about penguins and learn­ ing interesting facts about penguins. In reading the stu­ dents are using the Chunky Monkey strategy to sound out unknown words. I STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! ♦ Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES ♦ Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning j|A4) OfijICl ♦ Deodorizing & Soil Guard (33G) | •Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING J HEAT/NG, COOLING, RESIDENTIAl^LUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION'^ HVAC Lleonse^***-—*^^ 913736 SERVfMG DAVfe AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4-777 HOWARD REALTY ^■HIMIHi.i|:ll4!llj.llhimyi ataim B n.* n ka Pnun Une ak at• ' --------A ItAgiSS Ha Rina 2 a n $174,< gimHUlLI-JU.JIIzlJI.Mp suat art) i> ufef Ha w Hannah Rosenberg and Luke Rosenberg enjoy making clocks and telling-time in Mrs. Martin and Ms. Weatherman’s first grade class at Mocksville Elementary. Second Graders Hone Time-Telling Skills Mocksville Elemen­ tary kindergarten students learned about polar animals. They discovered how the polar onimats can man­ age the cold for such long periods. Groundhog’s Day came nnd went. The chil­ dren learned about ground­ hogs nnd how weather predictions are made using animals like groundhogs. Math was fun yet challeng­ ing. Students learned about composing nnd decompos­ ing numbers. Quarrelsome Queen and Vicky Violet from Letlerland visited and students were able to see as to why they call the Queen the Quarrelsome Queen. The students really liked the Queen even with her quarrels nnd Vicky Violet's volcanos were cool. Yiekey prepared the kids for a holi­ day that is just around the comer - Valentine's Day. Mrs. Martin and Ms. Weatherman's first grade class has been reading fic­ tion and nonfiction books. Students are learning how to compare and contrast in­ formation from their read­ ing books. The class is learning how to tell time to the hour and half hour. Students are using small clocks to practice tell­ ing time. In science, they are team­ ing about healthy habits, nutrition and exercise. The class used magazines to cut out pictures of healthy foods. Students learned about proteins, vegetables, fruits dairy nnd grains. Stu­ dents are exercising daily. Angelina Etter’s second graders read “Each Kind­ ness.” This is a story about a new girl who moved into town and how her class­ mates treat her. The class discussed how to be a good friend to others and to em­ pathize with others who are feeling sad. The class prac­ ticed how to be kind to oth­ ers. In math, students learned how to subtract two-digit numbers using regrouping. They learned chants to help them remember the subtrac­ tion rules. Next the students will be subtracting with three-digit numbers. The class hns been learn­ ing about kinds if weather, what tools are used to pre-; diet weather, and what a meteorologist’s Job looks like. They were excited to see sleet on Friday. They are hoping for a snow day in the days to come. Fourth graders have been learning about fractions. They used new Chrome- books for a decomposing fractions lesson. Students enjoyed learning while us­ ing technology. In reading, students rend “The Homed Toad Prince." They continued to focus on theme by using popular songs and reading passages. Mrs. Miles* fifth grade class continues lo work on fraction skills which are a huge part of the curricu­ lum. They learned how to compare, simplify, add. and subtract fractions. They are working with mixed num­ bers, nnd started a project in social studies about the 13 colonies. Librarian Julie Marklin is leaching research skills to use to gather in­ formation and create a bro­ chure for the colony they have been assigned. Pinebrook Second Graders Learn Water Safety Kindergarten registration will be Tuesday. March 28 at 6 p.m. at Pinebrook El­ ementary. Parents with rising kin­ dergarten students should plan to attend. Kindergancn students are learning the 7 Habits of Happy Kids. They are writ­ ing about how the 7 Habits help them at school nnd nt home. The 7 Habits arc teaching the kindergarten students life-long lessons. Students continue to focus on addition and subtraction word problems in math. During the third quaner. students will build on their rending and writing skills. First graders of Wendy Drone’s class enjoyed read­ ing about Frog and Toad. They finished a study of opinion writing and have 5. ft: •If SVSia cn k a ee US-7m 330SSaislMySt.Modsiee*33&-751.3538 Pinebrook second graders Anthony Ramirez, Giovanni Ibarra. Penelope Adkins and Abby Ellis take swimming lessons. started "how to" writing. The students wrote the steps of how IO build a snowman and then enjoyed making their own out of paper. In math, the class has learned several new subtraction strategies such os counting back, using a number line, and fact families. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Swaim’s second grade class visited the Davie Family YMCA for swimming les­ sons. Students learned wa­ ter safety after four days of attending a one-hour water safety class followed by one hour in the pool for swimming lessons each day. Improvements were made by all in their swimming abilities and they hnd a lot of fun. In math they learned about taking surveys and how to make graphs with the data collected. Mrs. Donley’s third grade students are learning how to find factual informa­ tion in encyclopedias. This instruction was coordinated with Media Coordinator Sara Rhyne. In the class­ room the students wrote book reviews on fictional texts. They are using flash­ cards each day to learn mul- Learning boat safety are, from left: captain -Abby Ellis; front - Anthony Ramirez. Penelope Ad­ kins, Caroline Mitchell; and back - Alex Bowles, Giovanni Ibarra and'Clancy Morris. Brady Carter and Cole Spade at the pool. tiplication tables 0-12. The children ore also learning the differences in commuta­ tive, distributive, and asso­ ciative properties. The solar system is the topic of learn­ ing in science.This includes the sun and moon orbiting, moon phases and a study of the stars and planets. Fourth graders have been working on non-numeric and numeric patterns and sequences in math. They will begin a unit on frac­ tions. Students have been discussing, identifying, and defining non-fiction text features during language arts lime. They mode flip books to help them recog­ nize these features that ore found in non-fiction books. Fifth graders ore study­ ing weather in Mrs. Kov­ ich's science class. To leam more about fronts, they performed skits demonstrat­ ing how worm and cold air masses interact. They used arrows and posters to ex­ plain the type of from that forms, the weather experi­ ence. cloud type, and the weather that follows. grouod sound effects helped reinforce the type of pre- cipitatioo. D4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Feb. 9.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Feb. 9. 2017 - 1)5 HOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE 16 SP 328 Under and by virtue of tho power of sole contained In o certain Deed of Trust made by Malcolm Randall Hardison. Jr. and Julio Hardison (PRES­ ENT RECORD OWNER(S); Julie Hardison and Malcolm R. Hardison. Jr.) to PRLAP. Inc., Trusloofs), datod the Sth day ol October. 2009. and record­ ed In Book 808. Pago 289. In Davie County Registry. North Carolina, default having boon made In tho payment of the note thereby soeurod by tho said Deed ol Trust and tho undersigned, Substitute Trust- oo Servicos. Inc. hoving boon substituted as Trustoo in said Dood ol Trust by an Instrumont duly recorded In tho Office ol tho Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and tho holdor ol tho note ovidonc- Ing said Indebtodnoss having directed that Iho Dood ol Trust be lorecloBOd, tho undor­ signod Substitute Trustee will oiler lor solo at the courthouse ■ door In Ihe City of Mocksville, Davlo Couniy. North Carolina, or tho customary tocailon dos­ ignalod for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on February 13. 2017 and will sell to tho high­ est bidder lor cash tho follow­ ing real estate situated In tho County ol Davie. North Caroli­ na. and being moro particular­ ly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a placed Iron pin located 6.28 feel Irom the edge ol a 20 foot paved road locally known as Hillcrest Drive, at a comer for Milton A. Williams. DB. 109. PQ. 4S9 and being tho South­ east corner of Ihe within de­ scribed tract: thence with said Williams, line South 41 deg. 38 min. 42 sec. West 122.00 feet to o placed Iron , pin at a now comer for B.T.- Williams, DB. 36. PG. 371 and being the Southwest comer for tho within described trad: thenco with a new line tor said B.T. Williams North 45 deg. 24 min. 30 sec. West 93.00 feet to a placed Iron pin at the edge of e 8 fool alley and being tho Northwest comer ol the within described tract: thence with the edge ol said 8 loot alley North 43 deg. 35 min. 30 see. East 115 feet to a point, o noli cap In iroe lo­ cated 12.39 tool from tho odge ol said Hillcrest Drive and bo­ ing Iho northeast comor of the within described tract; thenco- South 49 deg. 49 min. 36 sec. Eosi 89.00 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING con­ taining 0.247 acres more or less as appears on a survey entitled 'Survey for Booker T. Williams. Estote' dated Jan­ uary 4. 1995 by Grady L. Tut­ terow. Together with Improve­ ments located thereon: said property being located at 107 Hillcrest Street, Mockevllle, North Corollno. Trustoe may. in Ihe Trust­ ee's sole discretion, delay the solo lor up lo one hour as pro­ vided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should tho property bo pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise lax. as well as Iho court costs of Forty-Five Cents (SO.45) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(B)(1). The property to bo ollered pursuoni to this notice ol sale is being ollered for sale, trans­ lor and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither tho Trust­ ee nor the holder of tho nolo secured by tho dood ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, ' directors, ottorneys. employees, agents or autho­ rized representative ot either the Trustee or Ihe holder of tha nolo mako any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to Ihe property being olferod for sale, and any ond all responsi­ bilities or liabilities arising out ol or In Rny way relating to eny such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all tax­ es, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of rocord and any recorded re­ leases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applica­ ble Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is great­ er. Is roqulrod and must be ten­ dered In Ihe form of certified funds at tho lime of the sale. II tho trustee is unable to convoy title to this property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of Iho purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reosons ol such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to. tho filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the contirmalion of the sate and reinstatement of the loan with­ out Iho knowledge of tho trust­ ee. II the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the depos­ it. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notico for Resl- dontlal Property with Loss than IS rental units. Including Single-Family Rosidonllal Real Property An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or par­ ties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1. 2007, may alter receiving the notice of loreelosure sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement by providing written notice ol termlnoiion to the landlord, to be elloctivo on a date staled In tho notice that Is at least 10 days but not moro than 90 days, attor Ihe sale date con­ tained In this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default el Iho time the tenant provides the notice ol termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is Hable for rent due under the rental ogreemont prorated to the ef­ fective dale of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina ■ 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 httpstf/salesihutchonslawflrm. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Co-Ex- ocutors tor tho Estate ot Patri­ cia Burka Walton (aka Patricia B. Walton; Patricia Walton) ol Mocksvlllo. NC. tho undersigned doos hereby notily all porsons. firms and corporollons having claims against tha estate of said docodent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 2S00S, Winston-Salem', North Carolina 27114-500B. on or bo- fore tho 26ih day el April. 2017, or Ihls notico will bo ploadod in bar ol thoir recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations In- dobtod to sold estate will pleaso mako Immodlalo payment to the undorsignod. This tho 26th day ol January, 2017. Michael D. Walton, Co-Executor 207 Kingsmill Orlvo Advanco. NC 27006 Merit T. Welton. Co-Executor 240 Wyo Rood Mocksvlllo. NC 2702B SaatLclalmaJa: EstQlQ ol Patricia Butko Walton Miehaol D. Wolion & Mark T. Walton, Co-Executors c/o Jarnos E. Croamor. Jr. Blanco Taekabory &- Matamoros. PA. P.O. Orowor 2S00B Winslon-Salom, NC 27114-5008 Publish: Jon,20.Fob,2,9,16 NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving quallflod as Co-Exoc- ulrlxos lor Iho Estate ol MARIE D'AMATO CROTTS of Davlo County. NC, tho undorsignod do. hereby noHfy all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said deco- dent to exhibit them to Iho undor­ signod on or boforo Iho 16lh day of April. 2017, or this notico will ' bo ploadod In bar of thoir recov­ ery. All persons, Hrms and cor­ porations indebted to sold ostato will plooso make Immediate pay­ ment to,the undorsignod. This Iho ISth day of January, 2017. Anile Merle Sabtotny Puleekl ' Co-Exeeulrix 333 Deadmon Road Mocksvlllo. NO 27028 Jennifer Lynn Crotta GmbBi, Co-Exeeutrix 322 Hepler Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Jan.i9.2e.Feb.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Executrix for the Estate ol JERRY THOM­ AS POTTS ol Davlo County, NC, Iho undersigned do herot^ notily all porsons. firms and cor­ porations having claims against tho ostaie ot said docodont to exhibit them to tho undersigned on or belore tho lOih day of April, 2017, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons, firms ond corpora­ tions Indebted to sold estate will ploase moke Immediate pay­ ment to tho undorsignod. This tho tOlh day ot January, 2017. Amanda Patga Hanellne Executrix ef the Eatate 165 Harding Lano Harmony. NC 28034 Publish: Jan.1S.28.Feb.2,9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quBlltlod as Executrix for the Estate of ROBERT BER­ YL SHOOK ol Dovio County. NC. Iho undorsignod do hereby notity all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against tho ostato ol said docodont to exhibit thorn to tho undorsignod on or boioro Iho ISIh doy ol April. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. AH persons. Hrms and corpora­ tions Indoblod lo sold esloto will ploaso moke immodlalo pay­ ment to Ihe undorsignod. This tho 19lh day ot January. 2017. Roeelyn S. Fielding Executrix ot Ihe Eatate 144 N. Forko Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27008 Publish: JBn.ie.2e.Fob.2.e NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Executrix lor tho Estate ot JOHN THOM­ AS WALLACE ot Dovio Counly. NC, tho undorsignod do horoby notity all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against tho estate ol sold decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or betoro the 19th day ot April. 2017. or this notico will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted lo said estate will ploaso make Immediate pay­ ment to tho undersigned. This the 19lh day ol January, 2017. Crystal Wallace Kelly Executrix of the Ealeto 780 Sholliold Road Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 Publish: Jan.i9.2e.Feb.2.9 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Execu­ tor tor the Esloto ot LEONARD PEGRAM ALLRED ot Dovie County, NC, the undersigned do horoby nollty all persons, Hrms and corporations having claims against tho ostato of sold doco­ dont 10 oxhlbll them to tho under- algnod on or boforo the 19th day of April, 2017, or this notico will bo pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All porsons, Hrms ond cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will pleaso mako Immediate pay­ ment lo tho undorsignod. This the 19lh day ol January, 2017. Ruth Allred Teah Executor ot tho Eatate 329 Hoarihside Lane Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Publish; Jan.l9.2e.Feb.2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ocutors of the Estate of BETTY GLOVER BRASWEIX (aka BETTY G. BR/LSWELL and BETTY STARR BRASWELL), late of Oavie Couniy. North Car­ olina. Iho undersigned do hereby notify all porsons. firms, and cor­ porations having claims against Iho estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned al 185 Kimol Park Drive. Suite 200. Winston-Salem. North Car­ olina 27103. on or before April 27. 2017 or Ihls notice «vHI be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indoblod to the said estate will pleoso make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 26th day ol Jonuary 2017. Chertee a. Braewell and Katharine B. Hutehene Co-Exaeutors ef Iho Eatate of Betty Glover Braawell (aka Batty a. Braswell and Betty Sterr Braawell} Robert O. Hlnshaw. Esq. 165 Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Publish: Jan.26.Feb.2.e.i0 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as the Ex­ ecutor ol the Estaio ot Bradley E. Ragan, Jr., doceasod, late ol Davie Couniy. this Is lo notify all porsons, firms or corporations having dolma against the ostato lo present same duly proven to Iho undersigned on or before Iho 2Blh day ot April. 2017: oth- 'orwlse, this notico wilt be plead In bar ol recovery. All persons, tirms or corporations Indebted to tho estate will please mako prompt settlement with Ihe Ex- This ISIh day ol January. 2017. Eetate ot Bradley E. Began, Jr. Bradley J. Ragan, Executor 4159 Todd Street Sherrills Ford. NC 28673 Brinkley Walser Stoner, PLLC P. O. Box 1657 Lexington, NC 27293-1857 Publish: Jan.2B.Fob.2.9,ie NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED as Exec­ utrix of tho Estate ol CHARLES FRANCES COOK, late Ol Oavie County, thia Is lo notify oil per­ sons, Hrms ond corporations SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Il33 N. Wentworth Dr.-Mocksville II Gorgeous startor/roflremenf home I I located in Turnberryl 2BR/2BA one I lownec well cared foe Townhome. I I Sunroom, friendly neighbors, wondngl I distance to shopping. $150,000. " 114 N. Wentworth Dr.-Mocksvillei I Immaculate Townhome priced tol Iseni In Tumberty at Boxwood VlDoge.l l2Bn/2BA, open floor pion, vouttedl J celOngs. gos logs, screened porch," I large moster B/^ loundry. $145,500. having claims against said Es­ tate to present wrlitan claim lo tha undersigned on or bolore May 2. 2017. (being throe |3| months from tho first day ol pub­ lication ot this nollco) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In borof their recovery. All parsons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said Estate will please moke Immedi­ ate payment lo the undersigned. This Iho 24th day ol January, 2017. EUZABETH ANN COOK 187 Longwood Drivo Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IO Court Square Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 Publish: Feb.2,9,16,23 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS Co-Exocutors of tho Estate ol ROBERT LEE HAMPTON JR., late of Davlo County, this Is to notily all porsons, firms and cor­ porations having claims ogalnst said Estato to present wriilon claim to the undorsignod on or before May 2. 2017, (being throo [GJ months from Iho llrsI day ol publication ol this notico) or this ’ nollco will be pleodod In bor of- Ihoir rocovory. AU porsons. firms and corporations Indoblod to said Estate will ploaso mako Immodlalo payment lo Iho un­ dersigned. This Iho 2nd day ol Fobruery. 2017. Heather Hampton Whitaker Co-Exoeulor 128 Edison Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Thomae Keith Hempten Ce-Exaeutor PO Box 301 Coolssmea, NC 27014 Publish; Feb.2.9.16.23 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol tho Estate of CLARA SWAIN WEST, late Ol Davie County, this Is to nollty all per­ sons. firms ond corporations having claims against said Es­ tate lo present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 2. 2017. (being throe [3] months Irom the first day ol pub­ lication ot Ihls notice) or Ihls no­ tice will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, Hrms end corporations Indoblod lo said Estato will please make Immodl- ate payment lo tho undorsigned. This the 2nd day of February, 2017. Tarry L. Wool. Executor of the Eatate 791 Ridge Road Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish: Feb.2.9,16,23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS Exocutrtx ot the Estate ol MI­ CHAEL A. CARCIERI. lota ol Davie County, this Is lo notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate lo present written claim lo the undorsignod on or boioro May 2. 2017. (being throe |31 months from tho first day ol pub- IlcaUon of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please mako immedi­ ate payment to the undorsignod. This the 2nd day of Fobruery. 2017. Mery Jane Carelert Executrix of tho Eetate cJo Gina DIbH Cecil, Esq. 3208 Seagrass Court. Sullo A Southpon. NC 28481 Publish: Fob.2.B.l8.23 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NO'nCE Having quallllod as Admin­ istratrix ol the Estaio of Wade Hampton Lowry, Jr., Doceasod, lata of Davlo County, North Car­ olina. this Is to notify all porsons having claims against tho estaio of Ihe deceased to oxhlbll thorn to tho undersigned on or boforo May 9. 2017. or Ihls Notico will be pleaded In bar of Ihoir right to recover against tho ostoto ol Iho said dacoasod. All persons In­ debted to said estate will ploaso make Immodlato payment This the 2nd day ol February, 2017, Louies Lowry Workman Adminlalratrix of the Eetate of Wade Hampton Lowry, Jr. ■ C/O Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 10O N. Main Siroot, Sullo 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336)725-8323 Publish: Feb.2.9.16.23 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having Qualified as Executor ot the Estato of GENE LOUIS OtORIO. lato of Davie Coun­ ty, this Is to notify all persona. Hrms and corporations having any claim against said Estate to prosoni written claim to Ihe undorsignod on or before May 8. 2017 (being at least three (3) months trom tho first day ol publication of ihls notice), or this nollco will bo ploadod In bar ol rocovory therool. All parsons, Hrms and corporations indoblod to sold Estato will pleaso mako Immodloto payment to tho un- dorsignod. This 30lh day of January, 2017. Howard V. Hudeon Executor ot the Eetate et Oeno Louie DIorlo 470 North Avalon Road Winston Salom. NC 27104 Publish; Fob.2.9.16.23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDITORS Having quallflod as Executor (ortho Estate ot MARY A. KOW- ALKO, lato of Davie County. North Carolina, the undorsignod . doos horoby rtolify all porsons, Hrms, ar>d corporations having claims against the ostato of said docodont to exhibit thorn to tho Executor, Carol Bamoa, at the of- llco ol T. Dan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698, or 38O2-A Clemmons Road. Ciommons. NC 27012, on or before May 9. 2017 or this no­ llco will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said ostate will pleaso make Immedi­ ate payment to the undarsigrted. This, tho 9th day of February, 2016. Carol Bamoa, ■ Executor ef tha Eatate T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney (or the Estaio PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish; Feb.9.ie.23.March2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Exocutor lor Iho Estato ot SUSAN COL­ LINS HERRMANN, late ol Oa- vlo County. Norin Carolina, tho undorsignod doos horoby notify all porsons, firms, artd corpora- tiens havlrxi claims against the •■tata ol said daoedent to axna*- It tnom to tho Executor. John ht Horrmonn, at tho office ol T Dan Womble. Esq., P.O. Box 1698. or 3802-A Clemmons Road, Clem­ mons. NC 27012, on or before May 9, 2017 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will ploase make Immediate pay­ ment to the urtderslgned. Thia, tho 9th day ol Fabruary. 20te. John B. Hartmann Executor of tha Eatate T. Dan Womble. Esq. Attorney tor the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 338-766-8085 Publish: Pob.9.16.23.March2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having Ouollllod as Admin­ istratrix. CTA, ol tho Estate ol DALE GRAY HOWELL, late ol Davlo Couniy. this Is to nollty all porsons. firms and corporations hoving any claim against said Eetato to present written claim lo Iho undersigned on or before Moy 0. 2017 (being at least three (3) monihs trom tho first day ol publlcotlon ot this notice), or this notice will bo pleadod In bar of rocovory thoreot. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo sold Esloto will ploaso make Immodlato payment to the un­ dorsignod. This 6ih day of February. 2017. Nancy Smith Howell, Admlnletratrtx, CTA, ef Iho Eetate ' et Oslo Orsy Howell 457 Redland Road, Advanco, NC 27oos Publish: Fob.9.ie.23:Marcn2 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1292 Town Pork Dr. #202 - BernUKki Run I I2BR, 3BA condo near WFUBMCl I Oavie Hospital in Kiniderlon. Minutes I I to Winston-Salem. Walk to S^Oppino. I I restouront. Amenities Include a<e. | IsidewaBa, pooL & morel $69,900. 272 Watt Street - Cooleemee Thisl I2BR/1BA cottoge ts o ported starter I I home or investment propertyl ■ 336-751 -2222 wvwv.century21 triact.com First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main Sl • Mocksville|If COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! Febniaiy 11‘, 2017 7:30-10:00 am Doaatioas Oafy. Pnceeds BeaefS: SUMMER FOOD BAGS Serving: Covity Ham. Bacon, Sasage, Eggs, Gras, Apples. , Biscutts. Red Eye & Sausage Gravies. | (336) 751-2507 wwwJpc3nock5ville.com NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File Noe. 15 J 6 ond NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BYPOBLICATION In Tho Manor Of: A Fomalo Child, born February 23, 2013; ond A Fomalo Child, bom Docembor 20. 2014 TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON FEBRUARY 23. 2013 AND A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON DECEMBER 20, 2014. IN OAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead- Ing sooking rollol against you has boon Illod in Iho above- ontiiled action. Tho nature ol the relief sought Is as lollows: termination of your porenlal rights regarding a fomalo child bom on Februory 23. 2013 and a female child born on Docom- ber 20. 2014. In Davlo County. North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was en­ tered by tho District Court on January 30. 2017.) You are required lo make de­ fense to such pleading not later than March 21, 2017, said doto being forty (40) days Irom the lirsi publication ot this notice, and upon your (allure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap­ pear and answer the Petition by serving the original ol your written response upon the Oa­ vie County Clerk of Superior Court. Juvenile Division, Oa­ vie County Hall ol Justice. 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. within forty (40) days attar the data ol tho first publication, or no later than March 21. 2017. You must also serve a copy of your written re­ sponse on tho Paililonor's At­ torney listed below. You have a right to be repre­ sented by an attorney In this case. If you went an ottomey end cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney (or you. You may contact Ihe Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immediately to ask (or a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attor­ ney appointed lo represent you In another case wilt not repre­ sent you In this case unless Ihe Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business This Notice first given tho 9th day ol Fabruary, 2017. Holly M. Groce. Esq.. NC Stale Bar No. 22214 Attorney (or Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publish: Fob. 9, 16 and 23 NOTICE OF SDBSTTTUIE TRUSTEE’S SUE OF REU ESTATE UNDER ANO BY VIRTUE OF Iho power ond authority contained In thot certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Thomas G. Jones, dated the ISth day of July. 2005. and re­ corded In tho Ollice of the Reg­ ister of Deeds (or Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolino, In Book 616 ot Pogo 696 and because ol dofoull In the payment of the Indobiodnoss thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol tho owner and holder ol the Indobtodness secured by said Dead of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose lor sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the Coun­ ty Courthouse of Davie County, In tha city ol Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 AM on the 21at day of February, 2017, all that certain parcel ol land, more particularly described as IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condominium/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE­ GINNING at an Iron In the west­ ern boundary line of the herein described tract, said Iron being located North 65 deg. 33 min. 07 sec. East 196.00 feet Irom an Iron In the northeast comer of Kathy D. Chaffin. OB S33. Pg. 436; thence from the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING North 25 deg. 41 min. 13 sac. West 41.74 feet to a point, be­ ing the westernmost comer of tho herein described tract and within lha right of way margin of US Hwy. 64 and being Ihe cen­ terline o( US Hwy. 64: thence LEGAL NOTICES with the road's centertlne North 62 deg. 30 min. 57 see. East 285.96 feet to a point; thence continuing North 62 deg. 32 min. 38 sec. East 8.24 feet to a point, being tha northernmost comer of the herein described tract: thence with a now lino lor Phillip D. Shore South 13 deg. 52 min. 42 sec. East passing through an Iron at 30.47 feet (or a total of 210.96 feet to an iron In Ihe easternmost comer of tho herein described trad: thence continuing with a new line for Shore South 84 deg. 33 min. SS sec. West 250.89 feet to an Iron, being tho south­ ernmost comer of tho herein described tract: thonco North 25 deg. 41 min. 13 sec. West 154.43 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.257 acres, moro or less, es surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow. Professional Land Surveyor, on June 9. 2005. Drawing No. 12805-3. Subject to the right of woy margin of US Hwy. 84. and any other easements and restric­ tions ol record. For back title soo DB 605, Pg. 69, Davie Couniy Registry.- See also part ol Tax Map H-2. Parcel 38. located In Calaholn Township. Davie County. North Carolina. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF­ ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 2527 US Highway 84 West. Mocksville, NC 27028 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be incorred and Is stated hereby (or Informational and reference purposes only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certifications or warranties that said street address is accurate or eorred. It Is each potential bidder's duly to determine with his/ her own title examination that said street address is eorred and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes the prop­ erty being sold and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register of Deeds not more than 1O days prior to posting the notice are Thomas G. Jones a/k/a Thomas Glsn- wood Jonas and Spouts, It any. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to ono hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. In tho event thot this sale Is one ot residential real property with less than IS rental units, an or­ der (or possession ol the prop­ erty may bo issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 In favor Ol Iho purchaser and against Iho par­ ty or parties in possession by the Clerk ol Suporior Court of Iho Couniy In which tho proo- erty Is sold, Any porson who occupies Iho property pursuant to a rental agroomeni ontorod Into or renewed on or after Oc­ tober 1.2007. may. alter receiv­ ing the notice o' sale, terminate tho rontol ogreemont upon 10 days' wrltlon notico to Ihe land­ lord. but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained in the notico ol sale, provided that Iho mortgagor hos not cured tho default at tho limo the ten­ ant provides the nolico of ter­ mination, Upon termination ol a ronlal agreement, tho tenant Is lloble lor rent duo under Iho rental ogreemont prorated to tho elloctivo doto ol tho termi­ nation. Should Iho property bo pur­ chased by a third party, that porson must pay Iho lax ot forty-live (45) conts per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re­ quired by NCGS §7A-30e (a) (1). This sale is also subject to any applicable county and/ or slate land transfer and/or revenue lox, and the success­ ful third party bidder shall bo required to mako payment for such tax. The property to bo ollered pursuant to this notico ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS*. Neither the Trustee nor tho holder ol tho note secured by Iho Deed ol Trust/Socuhiy Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olficers. directors, ottorneys. employees, agents or autho­ rized ropreseniatlvo of oither Trustee ot the holder of the note mako any representation 'or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to Ihe properly being offered lor sale, nnd any and all rospon- slbllllles or liabilities arising out of or In.any way raloting to any such condition expressly are dlsclolmed. This sale Is made subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, spoclal assessments, land transfer taxes. It any, en­ cumbrances ol record, includ­ ing prior Deeds of Trust. The Substitute Trustoe reserves the right to require a cash deposit or certi­ fied chock made payable to Iho Substitute Trustee (no personal checks) (or five percent <5la) of the purchaso price or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, at tho time ol Ihe sale. The sale will be hold open lor ten (10) days for upsol bids as by law re­ quired. Following tho expiration ot the statutory upset bid pe­ riod, all remaining amounts are due immodlaioly. II the Trustee is unable to convoy liilo lo Ihls property lor any reason, tho sole remedy of the purchaser Is tho return ol tho deposit. Rea­ sons of such inability to convoy include, but are not limited to, the filing ot a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to tho sale and rein­ statement of tho loan without tho knowledge of tho Trustoo. II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustoo, in their sole discretion, ■I they believe Iho challenge to havo morit, may docloro Iho sale to bo void and return tho deposit. Tho purchaser will have no lurthor remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICA­ TION FROM A DEBT COLLEC­ TOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT AS STAT­ ED BELOW IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTEC­ TION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR IN­ FORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OH AS AN ACT TO COLLECT. ASSESS. OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This the 31st day of January. 2017. The Caudle Law Firm. P.A.. Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudlo President & Attorney at Law State Bor Number 6075 PO Box 620997 Charlotte. NC 28262 htip;//www. caudlelawfirm.com 17-SP-2 Publish; Feb.9.16 HOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the roqulromenls of Article 20-B ot Chapter 153- A of the General Stniuieo ol North Carolina and Seciicn 155.235 of tho Davie Couniy Code ot Ordinances, inai the Oavie County Board ol Adjust­ ment will hold o Public Hear­ ing In tho Commlaalonnra Room of tho Davlo County Administration Building. 123 South Main Street Mocks­ vlllo, NC on Monday Febru­ ary 20. 2017 at 6:00 p.m. lo heor tho following request: Denise Nelson & Alan Oon- oldson hove appealed a deci­ sion by iho Zoning Entorcornont Olllcor pursuant lo §155.241 ol tho Davlo County Zoning Ordl- nonce. Tho subject uso/prop- erty la located nt 438 Bonkin Loke Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 and is lurthor desetibod os Parcel ol tho Oavie County Tex Mop B40000002303. A Sign will be placed on the above listed properties to ed- vortiso tho Public Hearing. All parties and inioiostod cillzons are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to prosont taels and testimony in support ot. or In opposition to. tho request. Prior to the hear­ ing. additional intormaiion on a request may be obtained by visiting Ihe Development Ser­ vices Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753- 6050. As a result ot Iho public hoor- ing, subsianiiol changes might bo made In tho advertised pro­ posal, rotlocting objections, debate ond discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation lo patticipale in Ihe meeting should notify the Dovolopmont Services Dopari- moni nt least 46 hours prior to the meeting or call North Coro- line Relay at 1-600-735-8262. Andrew Moadwoll Planning Dopartmoni Publish: Fob. 9. 16 Innovate • achieve • excel 2017 Davie County Spelling Bee Congratulations to all for an outstanding performance in this year’s event! 1st Place Raegan Edson, South Davie Middle $250.00 Gift Card Presented by Towflk Shehata - Owner. Vanaxia Kalian Family Raataurant — Other Participating School Winners — Grade Shoaf — Cooleemee Elementary Joshua Dequenne — Comatzer Elementary Bonnie Jo Taylor — Mocksville Elementary Cooper Bliss — Shady Grove Elementary Evan Copeland — William R. Oavie Elementary Pacey West — Nonh Oavie Middle AU participants received a Barnes & Nobie gift card provided by HiUsdaie Dental and Reynolds American, Inc. A Special Thanks to this Year’s Sponsors! H ENTERPRI/^i^ECORD BB^ 2nd Place Amber McCullough, William Ellis Middle $150.00 Gift Card Presented by Robin Snow — General Manager Davio Cdunty EntarprisB RacorC 3rd Place Landon Vick, Pinebrook Elementary 5100.00 Gift Card Presented by Dr. Darrin Kartnoss of Davie Co. Schools for. BBST DAVIECO. ENTERPR1SE-RECORD THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 2017 • D7~D6.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017 Dateline Fundraisers Wednesday, Feb. 8 Spiral bam supper benefining Just Hope. 5:30 pjn.. Mocks­ ville First Methodist Family Life Center. 310 N. Main St. Saturday, Feb. 11 Mocks UMC Breakfast. 6:30- 10 a.m.. Mocks Church/Bcau- chartlp roads. Advance. Meat. ^6SS, grits, sausage gravy, bis­ cuits. beverages. $7. First Presbyterian breakfast, 7^0-10 n.m., 261 S. Main Sl.. Mocksville. Country ham. ba­ con. sausage, eggs, grits, ap­ ples, biscuits, gravies, beverag­ es.-Proceeds lo Summer Food Bags, www/pciiiocksville.coin. Center Methodist break­ fast, .6-10 ii.m., 1857 US 64 W.'," Mocksville. Country ham. sausage, eggs, grits, apples, gravies, beverages. Proceeds to EIJie Kate Stokes family. Community breakfast, Fttfmlngton Methodist, 1939 Farmington Rd.. Mocksville. T-TO a.m. Donations. Pork ten­ derloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, slewed ap­ ples. biscuits. brcnkfn.st ciussc- rote. coffee. OJ. Friday, Feb. 17 Spaghetti Supper, Old Ad­ vance Fire Station, 169 Fire Station Rd.,5-8 p.m. Spaghetti, dcKScrt. drinks for a donation to Advance Junior Firelighters. Religion Saturday, Feb. 11 Free clothes closet, Edgewood Baptist, NCSOlZEdgcwood Cir­ cle. Cooleemee, lO a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Valentine Luncheon, Bethle­ hem Methodist Seniots Ministry. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. l'l:30 a.m. Lunch nnd program, bring small Valentine-themed dessen. 336-712-9946. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Clas.s/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- Lli30a.m.,N. Main St. Church o'dChrist,604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children OJ.8 monlhs, but with activities fog older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018: or Jessica at 3^830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 ajn.*noon, Mt.Zion Holiness, tU Mill St..Mocksville. Differ- Qlt speaker weekly. Bftc coffee and doughnuts, ewery Wednesday,7 p.m.. Con- ^rd Methodist, Cherry Hit! Rd. at-NC 801, Mocksville. Sijnply Moms prayer and iMtok study group for moms dCall ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year. Cornerstone ^Inisiinn Church. NC 801, Free 998-0600. ^nZfeckly Prayer Service, First UMC.N. Main St.. Downtown. TIiursdays,noon-l p.m.insunc- twry. Not a structured service, quipt time to pray and meditate. CQeschool,ai Macedonia Mora­ vian Church.9 a.m. til 12 noon. Opiionol lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Cull ^8-6492. GricIShnrc Recovery & Sup­ port Group, at Hillsdale UMC. S018US 158. Advoncc. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty IJMC, 141 Liberty Circle. each Wed. 3-5:30 [£m.Forkindergnrtcn-Slh gnide. Ido cost. Just a time for pluy. s'hacks. Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. I^OPS (MothcrsofPrcschool- <:t*s), Isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m.. nt Bloise 6apt. Church. Awnna, every Wed. evening Q;30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church. I^on. & Thurs. ot 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Eree admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-1J at 5:30; U2-18 nt 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Class­ es, two classes held weekly at J^cho Church of Christ.Tucs. 10:30 ajn. and Wed. 7:30 pun. ^ocost for materials. All wom- invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 pm., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. YfoacB's Stndj Group, Phase 2.on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N. Main St.. Mocksville.Offers in- tcr-dcnominotionol counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info, & nppt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Purcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I St 2 - M.W orT.TIi. Agc3 - M.T, Th.Agc4& Pre-K-three or four day.s per week. Cull 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 23. Sc 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 a;m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awnna & Bible Study, Wednes­ days nt 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Thbemncic. CofTcc House, 4(h Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. al Cornatzer UMC. Good colTce, gtMxl fel- low.ship.<& g(K)d music. Special Events Thursday, Feb. 9 Lcnrn health eating liahils nt Pearls of Empoweniicnt Lunch & Learn. 11:30 u.m.-l p.in.. Dnvic County Public Libniry. N. Main St.. Mocksville. SIO includes lunch. RSVP by Feb. 6 to dkoonfz®ilaviejbunilalion. org or 336-753-6903. Marketing summit, all day, WinMock dt Kinderton, spon­ sored by Davie Chamber of Commerce and Davidson County Community College Small Business Center. Expert speakers on marketing. stxrini media, networking, cu-sinmer training. Saturdays Walk or run for a healthier Davie. 8 a.m.. Dnvic Family YMCA. Cemetery St., Mocks­ ville. Use (he track. Rich Park greenway or sidewalks along Main Sl. 336-909-1665. March 6-May LIVESTRONC at the Y. program for adult cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays. Thursdays. 5-7:30 pjn. Free. Contact Luke Harris. 336-751-9622; or IJiar- ris<Sy/ncafitvnc^rg. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie County PublicLibrary, Fridays. 10a.m. For caregivers and pre-walking Free cofTcc/donuts for veterans and military.S-10:30 n.m. every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Communiiy Cenicr.2120 Biaw- ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Riirilan Club. Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie Counly. of- fordablcspay-neulersurgcryfor cats and dogs. Cali 751-5214 lo make reservntionand fordetails. Free Advanced Kcaltlicnrc Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.ofeach month, I &4p.m.. EMS Building.Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tucs., 7-9 p.m. (First lime dancers should urrive6;3D). Cost $4 each night, open tocouplesorsinglcs. Call Link413-5204 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChaplcr#75bIdg., 1958US 601 S..every ihirdSnt.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabcics/Blood Pressurc/Cholcslcrol Screen­ ings, lost Fri. of each month in 2009. at WalMnrt. 9 a.m. til ,12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14ChurchSt.,Wed.- Sut. 10a.m.til4p.m.Tours also available by appt.Call284-6040. Storytimes. at Dnvic Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.. main library. Meetings Ongoing Davic/Mocksvillc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 pjn.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group, Sun­ days. 8 pjn., MoMdonia Moravi­ an. NC801 between f^uminglon and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Sqoadmn, each Tues. 6:30- 8:3O p jn-. B1 ue Hangarat S ugar Valley. Procram for cadets Flirt With Dessert “Flirt With Dessert” on Wednesday. Feb. 15 at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. The Deep Roots Community Garden, which pro­ vides fresh produce to those in need, will sponsor the rneal beginning at 5:30 p.m. nt the church's family life center on North Main Street. In addition to an array of desserts, the meal includes chicken marsaln. vegetables, rolls, coffee and tea. Din­ ers can enjoy their ntcnl by candlelight while soft, ro­ mantic music is playing. (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency RcscucTbam,7:30 p.m.. downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Dnvic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m.. Dnvic High Band Room. Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation, Ziichary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie Coun­ ty Library, 7 p.m. last Tucs. Cull Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. North Cooleemee und Clark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting In different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. OITers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.The gruupmeets cveryTues. evening from5:30.7 p.m. Please coll office for loca­ tion, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. I St Monday. Cooleemee Histor­ ical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotnry Club,Tues­ days. 12:05 p.m..^ergyUnited Education Center. 182 S. Salis­ bury St.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday.7:3Op.m. at the lodge. Dnvic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Mondny,5:30 p.m..Brock Center Annex,Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington RuritanClub,2nd Thutsday.7:3O p.m..Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused us children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organi­ zation (PRO) support group fur families of children with disabilities.2ndTucsday,7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder nt 998-3311 for location. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. Dnvic County Board ofSoclal Services,4thTuesday,S:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bnpl. 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 Sc. 4lh Mondays, ni First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars nnd Ladies Auxiliaiy.4thTues.,7:30 p.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. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sot.. 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. ot Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting, Isl and 3rd Mon.each month.7 p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North. Cooleemee. Dnvic Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m., at new hospital. Bermuda Run. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at278 Mcroney St.iMocksvillc unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, Feb. 9 Dinner & Movie, 5:30 p.m. Register by Feb. 2. Fridays, Saturdays Through March 9 'Ibx Aide. 9 a.m.-l p.m. First Tuesday, Feb. 14 Valentine's Day Party. 2 p.m.. Regisger by Feb. 7. Friday, Feb. 17 Senior Games/Silver Arts/ Chccricading open house. 10:30 a.m.-noon. Register by Feb. 10. Monday,’ Feb. 20 Monthlymovic. I p.m.Register by Feb. 13. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Black History Month Celebra­ tion. IO:3On.m.SpcakcnClady.s Scott. Register by Feb. 15. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 n.m. Free Advanced ilvullhcurc Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 n.m.,Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, i p.m. Scrapbooking.evcry 2ndTucs- Frcc Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 n.m. in ■the Nutrition Site. SingingScniorsChorus.Thurs- days. 10 n.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr.Book Club, every third Tues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - orc avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. & Tliurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. lil I p.in. Art,Monday.s9u.m.til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call fordalcs und sessions. Dunce Party Aerobics, I'ucs- days, 6: IS p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed.. Sc. Fri. at 8:30 n.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItcmsforDuvic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, ut S. Main Sl. across from (he courthouse. TUNDRA ■ Ill IT'S NOT AU. THE CMILOBEM THAT PACK OM THE POOMDS, k IT'S MY DARW SWEET TOOTH. 6UESS WHAT/ I JUST TBAOEO THE 60LOEM 6OOSE FOR SOME MA6IC BEES/ eXJOE. YOUR BREATH IS TERRIBLE. L \ EATHI isLe. \p=—.. DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ■ ad in the next Issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@salisburypost.com ' OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com ; and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ 1 -877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment Job Opportunities Transporta bon Driver needed' I Class A'CDL':roquirocl.i . 2:yoiirs oxporionce^'l r : . roquirod - •»***•— I Homo evor^L........ 1.'. '.’^All^loeal:,r«^tos 336-909-1990 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Mocksville, 1S09 US Higiiway 601. South 'dud Salo/Floa Market. Sat & Sun. Feb. It & 12. 8 am-2 pm. Tho woalhor this wookond Is going to bo fabulous, loin us at the Route 60t Antiques & Collocllblos Roa Market &Ybid Sole. Sh^ for a va­riety ol old and new items...Many Items priced to, move...anUques and vintage goc"''** -------- cheek It out) Garage Sales Deals & Bargains Mocksville, 2^ Ubnty Church Rd. Yard Solo. Fri. 1/13 & Sat. 1/14 eam-2pm. SIdo-by-sido .rolrig­ oralor. lurnituro. dishos. girls' clolhos sizo 24mo-4yrs.. mood- oalor, hoalors, toolboxos. & lols more. Call 336-403-4507 FREE Used good vinyl siding & cut (Ire- wood. Call 704-640*5750 Frigidaire retrlgerator. $150. Good condition. Please call 336-782-3559 Qirta* clothe*, size 10 a 12. Long sleeve tops, pants, shorts, capri. light jackots, swoalors, dross, short sloove. Exo. cond. 704-431-6950 1 Merchandise | Hoveround power chair. Good batlorios. Excellent condi­tion. Manual Included. $500. 704- 637-3240Deals & Bargains 14 Asscrterl Automobile Ownor's ManuBis 6OS.7OS & eos. $120 (or all OBO. $9-S15 oo. Contact 704-932-1750 Kids* Pottery Barn desk chair. $40. 33&-7e2-35S9 Mew sandbox with canopy. Stained wood. $40. Call 336-782-3S596 otfiee chair*. Good condition $100 for all or S20 each. Contact 7O4-932-17S0 NordlTree 2S00R. Excellent condition, barely used. $225. Call 704-642-2479Coach nurse, . black & bolgo wallet. $35. Coll 704-431-0381 after 5pm.Sander Crbltal. MlKwaukae Brand Now Pad. Has dust collector. Excallont condition $50.00 Call 336-766-8006.Commoda/Shoarer Chair Folding. Invacaro Model 9830-4, 300 lb capacity, novor used, still In plastic wrap. Romovablo back rest. Can bo used bedside or as a toilet saloly seat. 16* scat. $50. 980-330-2290 Simill box ot tools, SIS. Call-7O4-431-038t after 5pm. Small Mata] Desk with 3 drawers 46*x30* x28* HI $30. Contact 704-932-1750“Coni** of FIra Wood Soasoned, split location Salis­bury. Call or text 704-640-9891 $80. Solid Wooden Desk 6 drawers 6O*x30'x29* Hl with Computer Desk S drawers. 62*xt8*K29* HI. Both for $295. 704-932-1750Entartalomaat Cabinet Beautiful American Drew Oak Entortalnmont Cablnol w/2 mirror doors/6 drawers. 5180.273-2883. Trailer Hitch and 1 7/B Ball Good Condition $25.00 Call 336- 480-7219 Free Firewood Call 704-633-7830. Wood Splitter Shp. $475. Call 980-521-7390 Deals & Bargains Rear Estate Land For Sale Notices Lost &'Found 4-636-S7O0. loavi FOUND Tool box with tools on exit 601 N. Call 336-998-2694 to Idontily. LOST ring. In Mocksville. Small gold anilguo Shrinor's ring. Call 336-751-2871 REWARD REWARD LOST Chocolate Lab. (omale. GO orea. Ploaso return. Call 704-209- 1414 or 941-893-7732 Homes For Sale HIGH ROCK LAKE 802 Emerald Bay Dr. Boautilul Walorfronl Homo In Gated Emer­ ald Bay Community. 4BR. 3 Full Baths. 2 Hall Baths. 2.O2AC. Cov­ ered Dock/Pior w/Boat Lift & 3 Jot ski lifts. 380' Frontago with Main Channel Access.MLS <13240150 S489.9OO. Land or Lake Realty 704-63&.7373 www.LandOrLakoRonlty.cam Land For Sale 7.03 ACRES READY WITH Well, Septic, & Power 2930 High Rock Rond. Gold HUI. NC 26071. Looking For Prfvney? Natural pond & over 200n. of road frontage. MLS* 3100393 ONLY $49,900. LandorLako Realty-7O4-63&-7373 Land (or Sale. Approx. 20 acres. Ott Woodleo Or., off 801. Mostly cJoarod. Small crook on proporty. Land will pork. Call 336-996-8331 or 336-998-4465 lor appt. WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! . . 2-Main Channel 1 Acre lots w/ over toon, ol Frontage on Rowari ' County Side ol High Rock Lakol- Lot rt4 - MLS B3t52775/ Lot ftS-" MLS *3152755 $59,900 oach/ Land or Lake Realty, 704-636-7373.' www.landorlakoraalty.eom . . . Rentals Apartments at S4S0. Call 336-751-0168 t Houses For Rent " ' For Rent 3BR. 2BA. brick homo, ottachod oversize garage.Pa­tio. New paint. Now flooring and carpet. Rolrigoralor. stove, dl^h, washer. Largo yard In country set-- ting. No Inside pets. No smokJnffZ^ Deposit and releroncos required. - S1050/month. 704-798-3580. ___ Manufactured Homes For Rent'.. newtoday-r WoDdleal 168 Uarla Lane, 2BR. 2BA. mobile homo lor rant. Just romodalod. Near Coolee­mee. $525.00 month, deposit/ lelorences required, availabla' 02/01/17. Coll 704-97S-1S7S. cn on tfic JOB FAIR AT CARUJjON ASSISTED UVING Wednesday, Fdiruary 15th 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Clemmons Positions Availabile: Personal Care Aides Certitied Medication Technicians Supervisors-ln-Charge llon QftohFAfw - ASSISTED LIVING Oak Grove United Methodist Church Community Breakfast Funmul!iser Saturda-y, Febraary 11,2017 7:00 AJVI — 10:00 AM Afe Setl^ricc Donations Only * Biscuits &Gcny • Gris 1994USHwy.l58,Moclavaie «Ap^ Need quick cash? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra StufT! Prices starting at ®2O for 2 weeks prln« & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard sale and sell it all starting at Just 1 day in print & 3 days online DAVIE COUNT'V' ENTERPRIZERECORD moving on up? Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at ^50 for 4 weeks print: & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! ®45 for 4 weeks print & online (each listing) Call 704-797-4220 or Toll Free 1-877-75T-212O 4® 3 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday, Feb. 9.2017 Kayden Comatzer, Miranda Burrell, and Christian Redmond, Makayah Bledsoe, Charleston Haynes, Allison Cothren, and Greyson Driver are Cailey Nabors are eager to share their proud of their warm fuzzies. warm fuzzies. ‘Warm Fuzzies’ Spread Joy At William R. Davie The focus on guidance in January nt William R. Davie Elementary was on helping children be appreciative, kind and show gratitude to others. At the beginning of the month each student created a thank you card to give to Rescue House to thank them for their new shoes. Every­ one expressed gratitude and wrote about their adventures in their new shoes. Each class read the story “Warm Fuzzies.” a lesson on the importance of being kind and giving to others. Each class made posters and decorated worm fuzzies to give to each other and staff members. Several students shared their thoughts on giving oth­ ers warm fuzzies. Ellie Wallace: “It makes me happy to make other people happy.” Walter Brooks: “Making warm fuzzies gives me ex­ treme happiness.” Grayson Driver said he enjoys giving others warm fuzzies because it makes him “happy.” Grace Youker: “It makes me feel good to give to oth- Charlcston Haynes: “It makes me feel happy to give others warm fuzzies.” Caylee Barrett said she feels ‘/happy and special when 1 give out warm fuzz- Majestn Anderson: ‘‘I like warm fuzzies because they help others feel good in­ side.” Colton Stanley snid he enjoyed the warm fuzzy story of passing on love and joy, and il made him feel “awesome.” McKinley Reavis snid making warm fuzzies made him feel “thankful nnd it was a cool guidance les­ son.” Hailey Johnson said it made her feel “wonder­ ful and exquisite to give to others nnd moke them feel happy and amazing.” Luwonna Oakes, reading specialist, enjoyed receiving warm fuzzies: “It was the highlight of my day to have students visit me with gifts they created warm fuzz­ ies. I especially enjoyed the notes they had written me. It makes me realize that we really for have nn honorable job impacting lives. It was •neat lo sec the joy on their faces as they were giving their warm fuzzies away.” The warm fuzzy lesson has been around for many years. It still has a positive impact on promoting being kind and giving to others. Kindergarten students rend “Hide, Clyde!” and learned how chameleons change color to protect themselves. In math, they learned addition, subtrac­ tion. comparing shapes and learning which shapes are 2-D nnd which are 3-D. They are counting the days of school and waiting to get to 100 for a day full of learning. They enjoyed their Hal and Mitten Day. Students wore hats and mit­ tens to school Io do math ac­ tivities such as sorting and graphing. All the kindergar­ ten classes read “Snowball Soup” together and made their own snowball soup us­ ing mini marshmallows and sprinkles. The day ended with a huge Hat and Mit­ ten parade throughout the o killedinshelters. Humane Society of Davie County 291 Eaton RoacVModcsvilletrNXL • 336.751.5214 www^avieRchumane.org hsdcntariceting@gmaiLcom Showing off their warm fuzzies, from left; front - Savannah Lusk. Davis, and Ella Burton; and back - Chad Hardin. Meleena Hyde, Keaton, Kaden Wesoloski. Lilly Mae Chesney Cielo Garcia-Ramirez, Rocelynn McKay. Gracie Gobble and Lexi Gholson enjoy making and giving warm fuzzies: N&t&s Come spend a special evening at Bermuda Run Country Club Saturday, February 18'“ as Davie County Arts Council once again offers a “Dinner & Show” at 6:00 PM Wc have contracted EBZB Productions to perform after dinner. They arc well known throughout the United States for their original theatrical productions. Love Notes will feature Serena Ebhardt’s beautiful contralto voice as she weaves the evening in and out of romantic songs just for the month of February and its Valentine’s date. This event is being held to raise much neededfunds for the arts in our community. Tickets now available at our Box Office — 336.751^000 Love Notes Dinner and Show Includes one GREAT meal w/ dessert & performance. (Cash HarAvaUabt^t Ticket Price is S5O.OO Per Person (Non Refundable) {Exceptional items will be avadable in our silent auction.) Black History Davie Natives, Former Residents Successful In Many Areas Page C1 DAVIE U State Bound Seven Wrestlers Are Qualifiers Page B1 ENTERPRIZERECORD I USPS 149-160 Number 7 Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017 Mocksville Narrows Search For Manager By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The town of Mock.svtlle is close to hiring a new city man­ ager. Mayor Will Marklin said on Monday the initial field of 28 applicants has been narrowed to two. A special meeting has been called for Tuesday to discuss the applicants. Board members are expected to con­ duct those discussions in a closed session. ■ The town contracted with the area council of govem- ’*'mcnt^"to*'help’with'the search for.a new manager, a job that opened when Christine Bralley resigned last year. The COG, Well, Bow! Me Over Yes, that’s a big bowling pin found walking th© streets of Mocksville on Friday afternoon, accompanied by Jenna Hendricks (above) of Davie Big Brothers/BIg Sisters, promoting the upcoming Bowl for Kids Sake. Below, BBBS’s Jodi Sarver and Davie Sheriff’s DARE Officer Alana Geiger take their turns with the pin (Abbie Barber). BBBS is also recruiting men to be mentors. Read more on page 8. - Photos by Robin Snow Marklin said, narrowed the list to eight - all of whom were in­ terviewed by board members in closed sessions. Cecil Wood has been hired as the town’s interim manag­ er. and although is contract­ ed through February, said he would work a short time lon­ ger. if needed. Marklin said the town is looking for a manager with municipal experience, and he was impressed with ail of the applicants. “We’re looking for the best fit for the Town of MockSviUc.” Marklin said. “1 have been very -impressed with the applicants - from inside and outside of the county.” State, Schools Working To Iron Out Problems With Class Size Mandate By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Davie Schools’ Superinten­ dent Dr. Darrin Hortness told specialty teachers last week he appreciates what they do and has taken steps to let legislators know how valuable they are to the school system. Those teachers, of art, mu­ sic, and physical education, listened as Hartness discussed at the school board meeting the ramifications of a class size mandate that was part of the General Assembly’s budget last year. The mandate would take away the flexibility school systems have exercised in the past, exceeding classroom teacher funding ratios in grades kindergarten through third. But Hartness told the board and audience that HB13. unan­ imously passed earlier in the day Feb. 7. “cuts the damage in half,” by allowing three ad­ ditional students beyond the state-funded ratio per school Please Sec Mandate - Page 4 Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 110,958,533 Join the fun in reaching 1 biiiion steps at: unwy. da viefounda tion .org Man Accused Of Luring Middle School Girls By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A Winston-Salem man is in the Davie County Detention Center, accused of using so­ cial media to lure two Davie middle school girls into sexual situations. James Nesbitt. 49, of Dorset Road, is being held in lieu of a S1.6 million bond. Multiple charges include contributing to the deliquency of a juvenile, sexual assault, first-degree kid­ napping. soliciting a minor by computer, indecent liberties with a minor, soliciting crime against nature, first-degree sexual exploitation of a minor, disseminating material harmful to a minor and statutory sex olTense against a person under age 15. Davie County Sheriff J.D. Hartman said the charges in­ volved two local middle school girls. The investigation started in January after one of the girls told someone at their school they had sent photos to the sus­ pect. Nesbitt, Hartman said, has a long record of sex offenses, is a registered sex offender, and has spent time in prison. Authorities from other counties are investigating sim­ ilar claims against Nesbitt. The investigation was aided by of­ ficers from Forsyth County. Winston-Salem, Surry. Ran­ dolph and Iredell counties. “He goes on the internet, contacting children through sites young people use.” Hart­ man said. The suspect first identifies himself as a teen-age girl, and offers to introduce them to one of his friends. The conversations escalate to asking for photos, to meetings with the girls. “Parents should pay atten­ tion to what their children are doing, who they’re talking to on the internet, on their tele­ phones.” Hartman said. “Make yourself aware of the apps de­ signed for children to hide stuff from their parents. Talk to your children.” The girls are receiving counseling, and were initially inicr\*iewed at The Dragonfly House. “That’s a tremendous asset to us during investiga­ tions of this type.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 16.2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2017 Editorial Page Whitewashing History By Tearing Down Old Statues The Literary Corner: Renegade Writers Guild Years back, I took my Ohio-transplant neighbor on a tour of Downtown Mocksville and pointed with my Southern pride to the 317 names of Davie boys who died in the Civil War — an incredible blood sacrifice by such a small communiiy. “We have monuments up North, too,” he retort­ ed. Indeed, they do. In fact, the ones I’ve seen on the Yankee side are generally bigger and grander, some indication of who won that terrible war. Those old monuments are fitting tributes to that important and ill-conceived conflict in America’s history, regardless of which side of the Mason- Dixon line they’re on. That’s why the news was so shocking last week that the town board of Charlottesville, Va.. has vot­ ed 3-2 to dismantle a statue of revered Confeder­ ate Gen. Robert E. Lee and scrub his name off the town park. The statue has been called culturally of­ fensive and a symbol of racism. As expected, the decision has caused turmoil and heartburn. How could self-respecting Virginians sully the name of one of their own? How could three town politicians vote to spend $300,000 to pull down a statue of one of history’s pivotal military leaders? Whitewashing history is a new past time. From Columbus to Andrew Jackson to Thomas Jefferson and now Gen. Lee, shaming history’s heroes is the rage. By applying today’s cultural standards retro­ actively, we are tarnishing old heroes with modem sensitivities. Even President Washington’s noble reputation isn’t safe from self-righteous do-gooders probing forcharacter flaws. Shall we topple his monument? Two hundred years from now, how will the fu­ ture generations judge us? They may want to tear down our statues. One reason we honor bravery and valor in war is because we want our armies and soldiers to fight gallantly in the next battle. In war, there is-no sub­ stitute for winning. Rather than tearing down old statues. Charlottesville’s money would be better spent erecting new memorials to other important historical figures. North Carolina’s legislature two years ago stepped in to put the brakes on similar efforts here.' The Historic Artifact Management and Patrio­ tism Act-took away local governments’ power to remove Confederate memorials. There are about 100 protected statues. Unlike Charlottesville’s ex­ perience, an angry group can’t pack a town board meeting and intimidate the aldermen. Some of us have never stopped fighting that war that preserved the Union. Some of us have never learned the lessons of that war. Ironically, Californians are now talking of se­ ceding, not wanting to be part of a nation led by President Trump. Californians overwhelmingly voted for Hillary Clinton and now casually talk of forming their own nation. Vermonters have had their own secession talks. Some Texans have never quite been comfortable as a member of the Union, preferring their own nation. The long lists of names on the Mocksville monu­ ment is staggering: World War I, 29 names; World War n, 53 names; Korea, two; Vietnam, nine, and Beirut, one. District Court Judge Jimmy Myers’ dedication prayer still rings in my ears from when the monu­ ment was unveiled in 1987: “Dear Lord, no more names. No more names!” - Dwight Sparks I,-,', THd )SYS IN IT." In The Mail..._________ Writer Wrong About HB2 To the editor: In the Feb. 9 paper, Pat Reilly’s letter titled “HB2 A Common Sense Law” could not be more wrong. The Jaw is really about discrimination and bigotry against others. It is doubtful that anyone in the LGBT community is concerned about money - they want respect just like the Asians. Hispanics and African Americans want and should have. The writer says that the law is to protect women and children from being assaulted by someone of the opposite sex and appears to lump this into domestic abuse, rather than saying someone from,the LGBT^comraunity. Is the writer afraid to say that? This law mainly prevents them from taking legal action against the state and/or companies who have discriminated because of sexual preference. How many occurrences have there been of someone be­ ing assaulted or embarrassed in a restroom? I would imagine that it goes on totally unnoticed 99 or more percent of the time. The former governor and the legislative heads have gotten too many pieople afraid and that is wrong. What happens when the taxes need to be raised' to counteract all the funds that have left the state? Sec how they vote then. I respect all for their worth, and wish more individ­ uals would cease being hypocritical and love, respect and accept one another. ............- Don Witte Advance Student Safety A Concern To the editor: Once again 1 was driving south on Highway 601 Thursday during school release hours at the high school. I stopped for three students to cross the pe­ destrian crosswalk. Five successive cars in the north­ bound lane refused to stop for the students who were in the middle of the crosswalk. The drivers were clearly agitated that 1 blew my horn and signaled to them that the students had the right of way. Only a lull in traffic allowed the students to race across the opposite lane. As 1 earlier pointed out to the sheriffs department and the school superintendent, I witnessed this same scenario on the first day of the school year while the sheriffs representative sat in his car down the street out of view of the crosswalk. I typically avoid the traffic morass at the high school, but this was at least the fifth time 1 have witnessed this dangerous disre­ gard for students attempting to navigate this particu­ lar crosswalk. Parents, administrators and law enforcement should be concerned. Chris Hinkle Mocksville YET WWnBlSOCMIB JIM DBtSREEs' WH SADI GOnkTWEET ABOUT m nWAE? eoRaicH... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-1BO 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow......... Mika BamhardL... Ray Tutterow........ Brian Pltls............. .. .Editor/Publishor ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy.SO Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Seod Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Rsconl P.O. Bos 99. MocksviUe. NC 27028 r Letters Welcome ■ The EnterpriseRecord welcomes lenets from its readers include the name and address of the writerand « gignatiir.- on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An A telephone number, not to be puMjeh^. is requested. Have effort win be marie to print aU letters, provided they ate not letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday libelous, vulgarm-ihpoortaste. The edriCK-ieservestberight of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, to edit letters for grairxmar arxl for space. Letters should 99, MocksvOIe. mr£e.£>amhnndr®cbrv>e-eRrerprixexzHn. "The Old Mountain Place” By Linda Barnette When Ashley was a young girl, she loved exploring na­ ture. She walked in the woods, played in the streams, and built imaginary playhouses out of old logs and pieces of . glass she found in the woods behind her grandmother’s . house. In those days there were no local swimming pools, so her family went swimming in Dutchman's Creek or some other nice creeks in their area. One of their favorite spots was out in the country in a place known as the Old Mountain place, which was part of her great-grandfather's property. It consisted of several hundred acres of land mostly unsettled except for a house here and there. The creek at the bridge was just right for good swimming right after a min shower. One weekend Ashley nnd her parents, grandparent.s. and a good friend of hers took a picnic lunch and spent the day beside the creek. Ashley and Brook played in the water on old tire tubes nnd then decided to go exploring in the nenr- by woods. As they were climbing up n hill, they suddenly fell inside of a hole in the ground. They were petrined! “How arc we going to get out of here?" Brook cried. ”1 don't know,” Ashley whispered, "but we’ll find a way.” They soon realized that the hole led lo an underground tunnel which they hnd no choice but to follow. Inside the ' tunnel were roots, leaves, rocks and all kinds of bugs. Both girls screamed when a frog jumped out in front of them. Of course, their biggest fear wn.s they might sec a snake! Luckily, both were Girl Scouts and hnd some training and experience in outdoor survival. For what seemed like hours, they moved slowly through the tunnel in almost to­ tal darkness. The girls were hungry, thirsty and tired. Sud­ denly. they came into a fairly large area that had obviously been cleared out by people nt some point. In the wall and on the ground, they saw what appeared to be shiny rocks so they picked up some of them and put them in their pockets to show to their parents. After awhile, the girls heard voices hollering for them. Il was Ashley’s dad and grandfather! Her grandfather had re­ membered hearing about the Old Calahaln Mountain gold mine where he had played years earlier and had searched for the old mine not loo far from the creek. He and her dad dropped some large vines down in the mine, and the girls were able to climb out. When the grandfather saw the gold the girls had. he cried. "Pomp (his own grandfather) was right all along!” Control •+• Z By Marie Cnilg Technology keeps rolling forth, and I have kept up with il on my phone and computers. Bui I think back to typing class in high school with non-electric typewriters. The goal was to type fast and accurately. You didn't dare moke a mistake because it was so difficult to correct. If you used a specially coated paper, you could use a designated eraser that removed what you’d typed wrong. If you had carbon , poper and were nudcins more than cMte copy, you tvad u> roll ' the carriage around so you could erase each layer of paper and blow the debris away. But wait. First, you had to insert a small piece of paper under the carbon in each layer because the pressure of the eraser would cause the carbon paper to moke a smudge on your copy. After erasing, you had to take out each of these little papers or the carbon paper would not duplicate onto the copy. Then you had to roll it back to get it at just the right spot to resume typing. This was a lot of trouble, and you had to concentrate with a great determination not lo make any more mistakes. The next correction tool was a little bottle of white liquid with a brush. Most of the time, if you shook the bottle first, you could hide the mistake. Typewriters with changeable type, built-in correction tape, and electric motors made this a little easier. Young people who glibly type with computer software should be required to type on these old clunker typewrit­ ers to appreciate having computers that are so easy to use. With computers, if the spell-checker doesn’t automatically correct your spelling, it’s not a problem to hit backspace nnd take out the errors. My favorite computer trick is Control Z. If you’ve typed something and want to trash it all or reverse a com­ puter choice, just hold down the Control key while tapping the Z key. Just magic! 1 wonder if our young people live their lives like that. If they make a mistake in their lives, just hit Control Z. Easy ways to do something seem to be the goals today. No evidence of mistake; it never existed. Perhaps wc need more accountability. i *' Cryptic Revelations ” By Kevin Wishon scripts, and scrubbing logs. Jared was finally able to ; the source code file he wanted to view. Dozens of lines of code continued to pass by as Jared felt his chances slipping away. Now. he wasn't even rcad- Mrs. Dalton began to sec him in around chasing him and calling I. When she lost her the hou.se. She would his name. She was out on the second story balcony and ing the code anymore. Jared was looking for anything that jum|x;d over the balcony. Mrs. Dalton v looked out of place. Nervously, he glanced at the timer counting down at the lop of his monitor and saw only ten minutes remaining. His head wa.s aching, but Jared put all of his attention to using the last ten minutes lo maximum benefit. Skipping ahead, he hoped to thoroughly skim the entire source code file before the time was up. With only seven minutes remaining, lines of redacted cckIc suddenly began scrolling up the screen. Jnrcd’.s jaw dropped, and he stared at the final lines of code. The remaining code had black blocks covering each character. "What is this?” he thought to himself. Never had he seen lines of code redacted in any application he had ever en­ countered. Sure, he had seen sections of code marked for removal. They often contained comment.s explaining re­ moval but were never hidden from view. Shocked by the unexpected finding. Jared forgot the timer and stared at the copious lines of covered up code. He hnd been searching for something that did nut belong but instead found code he was not able to read. “What are they hiding here, and how had they done this without anyone noticing?” Jared whispered. Days earlier, all coding for the application concluded, so he knew com­ piling of the source code would start soon. I suspected they were hiding something, but this isn't what I even imagined. Somebody has gone to great lengths to add code to our application and cover it up in the pro­ cess. Jared thought. He glanced at the timer as the last thir­ ty seconds fell away. Jared scrambled to close out the file and back his way out of the network. He had gotten sloppy towards the end but felt satisfied his infiltration would go unnoticed. Somebody in our company is modifying our work with­ out anyone else being aware of it and for what reason I'm unsure. Jared thought. He leaned back in his rolling chair for the first time in an hour and rubbed his .sore eyes. Now. Jared was swc.iting for sure. ell . stake that wa.s used a means of securing their cow. This resulted in her death. I did not find graves for the Dalton family and was unable to establish the truth of this story but there were several references to it. Many times I have considered researching the Hunt his­ tory and writing a book about it. Frances Casstevens wrote about this. Her book is titled Death in North Carolina's Piedmont: Tales of Murder. Suicide and Causes Unknown. Roadside Revenant.s and Other North Carolina Ghosts and Legends by Michael Rcnegar al.so relates stories of the Hunt house. “The Hunt House" By Gaye HooLs When I was a small child wc drove to Y.-tdkin County to visit relatives several times a year. The route we took was 801 to Farmington Rd., which connected to Huntsville Rd. T'herc was an old house that always fascinated me. It was .a short distance from where Farmington Rd. ended at Huntsville Rd. The house sat back from the road on acre­ age. I don't remember it ever being occupied. The house was unpainted but had a front porch with large square col­ umns. The porch supported a balcony of the same size. The roof was tin. so the house was of past greatness. I asked my father about the house. The story he told wa-s that the house had belonged to a Dr. L.G. Hunt. He had BoUftht the bouM with htTtd that he ha^l aold for heme uita* and developed into the community of Huntsville, He was married to Mary Martin Hunt and they had only one child, a daughter named Daisy. Dr. Hunt died while Daisy was a teenager. Mrs. Hunt continued to manage the farm with the help of a handyman. Will Kelly. Will had been with them sev­ eral years. He had been seeing Daisy without Mrs. Hunt's knowledge. When Mrs. Hunt learned Daisy was pregnant with Will's child it was rumored that she shot Will in the bam. Her brother was the sheriff at that time. My father's version of the story was that she shot Will and set the bam on fire to cover up the crime. The sheriff did not press charges. Daisy is said to have witnessed the bam burning with her lover inside. When her son was bom he was covered with scaly or scarred looking skin, as if he had been burned. He was named Joseph Hunt but was always called Jack Hunt. Daisy never married and Jack was rumored to have been kept locked in the house when he was a child. I researched this story and found other versions of the story. One story did not mention a fire. It said his body "The History of the Valentine's Day" By N. R.Ticker "I'm done. Can I watch TV now?" Sara's eager eyes looked up sit her mother, 'niey luid just gotten a color TV, and the Beverly Hillbillies would be on in a few minutes. It wa.s one of the shows she was allowed to watch. "z\re you done'.’" Sara sighed. "Yes. 1 still don’t see why I had to give one to everyone in the class.” She finished signing the last Val­ entine card for her class, even one for Jimmy. She didn't like Jimmy, but her mother said she had to give everyone in the class a card. "1 don't see why I have to give any.” Joey. Sara’s younger brother, was still signing his slack of cards. Their mother smiled. "We celebrate Valentine's Day with small tokens given to friends.” "1 don’t want to be friend.s with everyone.” Joey mut­ tered. Sara nodded her agreement. “In class, you give one to everyone to be polite.” Thetr mother’s voice told Sara not to argue, but Joey said. “It’s a silly holiday. How did it start'.’" “1 just finished a report on tli.it. Want to hear it?" Allen walked into the kitchen to grab some milk. zMlen wa.s older and allowed to do his homework in his bedroom, Joey sat up and grinned. It had to be more interesting than signing card.s he didn't want to give. "Sure.” Allen grabbed his pajjer. "Many countries celebrate Val­ entine's Day. Shakespeare created sonnets and plays about the romance of the day. but why do we celebrate? is Valen­ tine's Day only about love? "Stories abound about St. Valentine himself, but most have the following in common. Valentine was .i priest during Emperor Claudius 11 reign. When the emperor out­ lawed marriage for soldiers because single men fought better. Valentine continued to perform secret marriages for ell preserved. It had a hint young lovers. Valentine was arrested for breaking the law. In prison, before he was put to death. Valentine sent a final note to the jailor’s daughter who visited him. He signed the note "from your Valentine" a signature we still use today. Valsnline's impnuoamenl (UmI «ta»lh sre also wraibuted to hclpiag Christian’s escape the Roman prisons. His died ap­ proximately 370 A.D. "In the 5th century. Pope Celnsiiis declared February I4th as St. Valentine’s Day. Many believe the holiday was placed in the middle of February lo Chri.stianize the pagan celebration of Lupercaiia. a fertility festival in honor of Faunus. the Roman god of agriculture. Spoken Valentine greetings were popular in the Middle Ages, but written Valentine’s didn't appear until the l4O0s. The oldest known valentine still in existence is a poem written in 1415 by Charles, Duke of Orleans, to his wife while he was imprisoned in the Tower of London. The exchange of small tokens of affection or handwrit­ ten notc-s became popular in the 17th century. By the 2Oth century printed cards became the norm due to technol­ ogy and cheaper postage rates. Here in America. Esther A. Howland sold the first m.iss-produced valentines in the 184Os. She made elaborate creations with real lace, rib­ bons. and colorful pictures.” Allen finished his report and drank his milk. You’re telling me 1 have to give a card to everyone i frozen to the ground and had to be pried loose with class because some old soldiers wanted to get married?” shovel. Will had been bora to Ann Juliette Kelly who was also an unmarried mother. In one source Will is said to have been Ihe son of Dr. Hunt. Will was ten years older than Daisy. He was bom before Dr. Hunt married Mary Martin. I found no proof of that Dr, Hunt was Will’s father. The cause of Jack Hunt’s skin condition was due to the absence of sweat glands. He spent all of his life in the Huntsville community. Another reference claimed that Jack had murdered one or two men, but I found no proof of truth. He did outlive his mother by over 30 years. Daisy died one year before Mrs. Hunt. Jack, Daisy, nnd the Hunts all buried at Huntsville Baptist Church. WiU Kelly s signJoey sh(X}k his head. At least he .ill he had to do \ the cards. He didn't have to make them. "No. he’s saying Valentine’s Day is a day to thnnk those who make your life better." Sara said. Time passed quickly, and Jared’s eyes ^gan to ache buried there also. Theirfindai;ravex:t>m sites had much of Specials of the Week from skimming so many lines of code, but this was his dow of opportunity. Forty-five minutes to either find what he was looking for or quit. He knew the risk and continually felt the icy fear he kept contained just below the surface of his brazen exterior, if they knew he was the intruder, he would not only lose his job. but the authorities could detain him too. Who knew version says M: what he would have to admit to behind closed doors before he would have a chance to plead his case? Jared squinted harder at the alphanumeric lines and scrolled faster. Jared recognized some of the lines of code as they rolled by; it was code written by his coworkers and other cod­ ing teams from prior weeks. He slowed for only a moment but continued perusing screen after screen of code looking for something suspicious. Jared felt hot in the glow of the LCD monitor and wiped his face and glanced at his hand anticipating sweat but found there was none. Annoyed by the disirtiction, he ignored it for the moment. Fifteen minutes had passed since the internal network server had begun its nightly backup. The backup process took more than an hour to complete, but Jaxed had given himself just forty-five minutes to either find what he was looking for or disengage. Typically, the security system would have flagged his actions on the server, but he was taking advantage of a port usually reserved for off-site data backups to cover his penetration. Recently. Jared had prac­ ticed the steps required to address any security barriers. Now. after seven minutes of typing commands, running I this history The biggest surprise for me was finding that Dr. Hunt did not build the house. It was built by a Mr. Dalton, who was a plasterer by trade. Some sites referred to the house as the Dalton Hunt house. The story of the Daltons is a sad well. The Daltons had a young son who died at an Dalton had died before the NEW SATURDAY tfO(/ffS8;30am-l;00pm NOW PtCIONG! - Pavie County Hydroponic Tomatoes other FRESH PRODUCE also ovoiable lasss 302 Foster Road, Mocksville | (HMcrRiLBjuUcfiRidceRiLiBWeSereDavaeCoaity) Call For Directions (336)492-2849 Open WED. nntoucH FRL Noo.s-Spm a.sd Sat. SASt-NOON Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Moon Pies, Oabneal Cakes, & Honey Buns 390 ea. and DIFFUSERS Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: lAF 8:308 * Sal 8:30-1 * Sun 1:30-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16.2017 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2017 Growing A Better Garden Soil Testing, pH Vital To Optimum Plant Growth By Pam Jones Cooperative Extension Horticulture Agent A soil report can look like it is written in Greek to the average homeowner. What do all those numbers and letters mean? How do they apply to your garden, lawn, pasture or orchard? This is where a little education is needed nnd your local county agricul­ ture or horticulture agent can be helpful. You cun also read the NC Department of Agriculture bulletins that arc linked to your soil report, which provide you with the information you need to understand what your numbers mean. The most important information you need to pay attention to is the soil pH. Soil pH is the measure of alkalinity and acidity of the soil. The pH range is 0-14 with 7 being neutral. Tlte lower the number, the more acidic the soil. The converse is also true. Tlic higher the number, the more alkaline (basic) the soil. Plants have specific pH requirements for opti­ mum growth. Depending on the plant, needed pH range most commonly falls between 5.0 and 7.0. Blueberries, azaleas, and rhododendrons thrive in acidic soils. Plants needing a more alkaline pH include lawn grasses, most fruits and vegetables, and many ornamentals. For these plants, optimum pH com­ monly ranges from 6.0-7.0. Many people confuse pH with soil fertility. The soil's pH is not an indication of fertility but pH does affect the availability of nutrients (fertilizer) lo the plant. Low pH or acidic soils make plant nutrients such as manganese (Mn), zinc (Zn), copper (Cu), and iron (Fc) more available to the plant. At pH values less than about 5.5, toxic levels of Mn, Zn. or aluminum (Al), a non-nutrient clement very common in our southern soils, may be released. The impact of pH on nutrient availability is important— both for maximum nutrient availability and to avoid potentially toxic levels of certain nutrients at very low or very high pH. Like nearly all soils in the Southeast, North Caro­ lina soils tend to be acidic. These soils were acidified over thousands of years by inputs of acids from atmospheric sources, the decay of plant and animal residues, and the natural processes of leaching. If our native soils are not limed (basic), the pH is of­ ten in the 43 to 5.5 range. Your individual soil report will give you the current pH of your soil. It will also give recommenda­ tions on adjusting the pH as needed for the plant you in­ tend to grow. If the soil pH is too high (alkaline) for the desired plant, incorporating an acidic soil amendment such os pine bark or com­ post. or applying elemental sulfur, will lower soil pH. Apply sulfur with caution though; too much can harm plants. To raise pH, lime is add­ ed. The soil report will give you the exact amount of lime you need to apply for the crop to be grown. There is always debate about choosing the best form of lime. Many people detest the powdery lime that is most commonly used feel­ ing that the dusty product blows away and needs to be applied while wearing a mask unless the air is very still when applying. Lime pellets are formed from lime that has been finely ground. The pelleted prod­ uct is less dusty and easier to apply, but is slower to react with the soil, it also tends to cost more. Lime moves slowly in the soil and neutralizes acidity only in the area where it is applied. To be effective, it should be spread and thoroughly in­ corporated. It takes several months for lime to react in the soil, which is why it is good to soil test nnd plan for proper soil pH mnnngc- If you have questions regarding your soil re­ port. contact Jones, nt pam_Janes®ttcsti.cdii or at 336.753.6100. District Court Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grad A&J Community Grocery Meat Market Cooleemee 97 Bojangles #633 Bermuda Run 99.5 Bojangles #694 Mocksville 96 Captain's Galley Bermuda Run 98.5 Cartner’s Food Mart Mocksville Center Exxon Mocksville Oavie High School Foodservice Mocksville Davie Early College Foodservice Mocksville Deanos Barbecue Mocksville Dynasty Chinese Restaurant Mocksville East Coast Wings Mocksville Food Lion #932 Deli Mocksville Food Lion #932 Meat Market Mocksville Food Lion #1359 Meat Market Bermuda Run Food Lion #2677 Meat Market Mocksville Ketchie Creek Bakery Mocksville Laverne’s Southern Bistro Mocksville Lowes Food #205 Dell Bermuda Run Lowes Food #205 Meat Market Bermuda Run Lowes Food #205 Seafood Bermuda Run North Davie Middle Foodservice Mocksville Popeye's Louisiana Kitchen Mocksville Sheetz Mocksville Soda Shop Mocksville Sonic Drlve-ln #4692 Mocksville South Davie Middle Foodservice Mocksville Subway #46964 Mocksville The Feed Bag Mocksville Tienda Acapulco Meat Market Mocksville WalMart Deli Mocksville Wendy's Mocksville Wendy's #6227 Bermuda Run The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL7ESTABLlSHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablcPagc.aspx?ESTTST_CTY»30 99.5 1OO 98.5 100 10O 1OO 97.5 96.5 1OO Mandate ... Continued From Page 1 system and six additional students In each individual class above the ratio. Currently, the system has between 18 and 20 students per class in grades K-3. The system's max average is 21 students per class but indi­ vidual classes may have as many as 24. Under the man­ date, the system’s max aver­ age would be 18 in kinder­ garten. 16 in first grade, and 17 in each second and third grades, with the individual class max 21 for kindergar­ ten. 19 first grade, and 20 each second and third grade. Those changes would force the school system to adjust staffing in one or more of three ways: by making cuts in specialty teacher posi­ tions, increasing class sizes in grades four-t2 to free up •tate teacher ellotmenta to fund those positions or re­ questing local funding. The mandate could have cost the school system over SI .2 million, with addition­ al teachers, assistants and reorganization and equip­ ping additional classrooms. If HB13 becomes law. it would alleviate some of the needs but Hartness said sev­ en new teachers nnd assis­ tants would still be needed. The board unanimously passed a resolution urging legislators to take action to allow school systems con­ tinued flexibility in class size. Hartness said he didn't want folks lo “be alarmed” and is hopeful the issue will be addressed in the coming The mandate and its po­ tential effects caught school officials nnd even some leg­ islators by surprise. When Hartness found out about it early last fall, he reached out.tO'Rep. Julia; Howard. Sen. Andrew Brock. House Speaker Tim Moore, and his education policy advi­ sor, Aaron Reming. among others. In his email to them. dated Sept. 19. he said he hoped it was "an oversight" in the budget bill that would be corrected. Fleming responded al­ most immediately, letting Hartness know he wns ad­ dressing it with fiscal staff, and he followed up the next day to say it would be ad­ dressed in the long session. Howard responded two days after the original email, saying she asked “re­ search to advise." Four months after the original email, on Jan. 25. Brock’s assistant. Judy Ed­ wards. emailed Hartness to say “The Senate Education Committee is continuing to look into these concerns further and is working with education stakeholders and invite any additional feed­ back from superintendents and or local school boards." She said Brock's office receives "so many emails” and they try to answer them in a timely manner. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assis­ tant DAs. - Zachary Steven Ad­ ams, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 monihs. SI9730 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - James Clifton Arnold, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. - Mark Randall Blanton, attempted larceny, $25, cost, stay away from all Wal Marts, $ 170 attorney fee. - Heather Nicole Boger. misdemeanor child abuse, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost, $330 attorney fee. - Benjamin P. Boyd, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $400. cot; reckless driving, dismissed. - Kyle James Campbell, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 monihs. 36 days active/credit for, ob­ tain substance abuse assess- ment/trealmcnl, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost, fines, SI65 attorney fee; reckless driving to endanger, no li­ cense. dismissed. - Jenna Marie Care, con­ suming alcohol by person under age 19. dismissed, corrected. - Jayeshbhai Chaudhary. possession of stolen goods, dismissed. - Sharon Edwards Cheek, DWI. sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 monihs. 24 hours community service. surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- scssment/treaimcnt, limited driving privjIegc/$l(X) fee, $1OO. cost. $100 DWI fee, $300 lab fee; speeding 76 in a 55. driving left of center, dismissed. - Charlena Mercia Cole, extradition/fugitivc other state, waived extradition. - Jordan A. Crisc, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost; failure to carry valid license, dis­ missed. - Nicole Renee Crotts. contributing to the delin­ quency of a Juvenile, dis­ missed. - Anthony Heath Curlee, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50. cost, $280 attorney fee. - Derrek Devon Davis, resisting public officer, dis­ missed; possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, $50. cost. $ 170 attorney fee. - Sarah Cranfill Dowd, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed. - Mark Alan Duzan,DWI. sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months. 24 hours community service, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment. $100, cost; communicating threats, un­ safe lane change, dismissed. - James Calvin Eberly Jr., 3 counts abandonment of an animal, dismissed. - Kasey Dawn Eckard. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Sarah Rebecca Ed­ wards. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $50. cost: no license, dismissed. - John Riley Ellis, speed­ ing 89 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $200, cost. - Betty Louise Everhart, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Thomas Kevin Faulk, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ ment, not operate vehicle until licensed by DMV. - John K. Ferrari, speed­ ing 88 in n 70. dismissed; improper equipment — speedometer, $100. cost. - Juan Francisco, no li­ cense. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, S2S, cost. - Clarence F. Freeman, misuse of 911 system, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. - John Andrew Hooper, 2 counts injury to personal property, harassing phone call, dismissed. - Jean Wood Jeffries. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100. cost, $400 lab fee; reckless driving, dismissed. - Austin Gray Jessup, misdemeanor conspiracy, 11 counts injury to property. dismissed; injury to prop­ erty, prayer for judgment continued, cost. $385 attor­ ney fee. - Shannon Kelly, misde­ meanor larceny, $50, cost. - Teresa N. Kirkland, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 monihs. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessmcnl/lreatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed. $ 100, cost. $100 DWI fee. $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee; failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed. Library, Schools Partner For Print, Online Materials Dnvie County Public Library and Davie County Schools entered into a col- Courts Temporarily Moving To Brock There will be changes in location for Davie County District Criminal and Ad­ ministrative Courts Thurs­ day and Friday, Feb. 16-17. The Davie County Court­ house hns two courtrooms, and both are being used this BUY ONE, GET ONE Ice Cream or Milk Shake Purchase One Ice Cream or Milk Shake at the regular price and receive a second one of equal or lesser value during the same visit for FREEl icj: DeJ^J-Ice Cream week by Superior Courts. On Thursday, Feb. 16, District Criminal Court will be conducted at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocks­ ville. A parking lot is be­ hind Ihe building, accessed from Polar Street, which intersects with North Main. There will be officers and signs directing people to the auditorium. On Friday. Feb. 17, Da­ vie County Administrative Court will be conducted in the Davie County Admin­ istration Building, 123 S. Main St., across the street from the courthouse. Signs will direct people to the county commissioner meet­ ing room on the second Davie Schools Approve Personnel Decisions Hot DiqcjityJZDoqs & IcG Cream co Cream - (Vlllk Shakes Hot Dogs - Deli Subs comer Spot in Cooleemee Shopping Center I 704“245“2993 OpcnTua.-FFLllam-6pn ^^3=1 The Davie Board of Edu­ cation members approved personnel changes at their Feb. 7 meeting. Employment: Emma Wilkie, school psycholo­ gist, William Ellis/Central Davie Education Cen- ter/Shady Reeves, education teacher. Davie; Charlotte Small, English teacher. Davie; Carol Hen­ dricks. EC teacher. Davie; Jessica Searcy, custodian, William R. Davie; Kim­ berly Gregory, teacher as­ sistant, Shady Grove; Jason Jackson, custodian. William Ellis; Jason Hutton, teacher assistant. North Davie; Jes­ sica isaman. child nutrition/ bus driver. Davie; Bradley Hickman. EC teacher as­ sistant. Comatzer; Marcella Brown, teacher assistant. Mocksville; and Nancy Horton, purchase account­ ing specialist. Substitutes: Darren Col­ boume; Teresa Tomlin; Susan Dekok; and Sandra McDaniel (child nutrition substitute). For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Julio Ar­ gueta. custodian. North Davie; Ashley Lewis, head custodian. Pinebrook; James Beck, custoditui. Da­ vie; and Marsha Roberts, second grade teacher assis­ tant. Mocksville. Resignation: Amy Gob­ ble, child nutrition assistant, Davie: Stephanie Nagel, data manager. William El­ lis; Janice Stokes, behav­ ioral suppon. North Davie; and Dawn KlcCullough. assistant. Comaker. laborative effort to provide students and staff with en­ hanced access to library materials. NEST is a student li­ brary account that allows all Davie students to access print and online materials from the library: • E-books, e-audio­ books. and up to 10 print books without any late fines (students stilt responsible for lost/damngcd items); • Access to library’s re­ search databases and online resources*. • Teachers included. All students were au­ tomatically enrolled with their student ID numbers serving as their library ac­ count numbers. • Opt-out letters were sent out to notify parents/ guardians in early Febru­ ary. This project opens a wealth of online resourc­ es to assist students with homework and research as­ signments, including: • Learning Express: Practice tests & self-paced courses for students includ­ ing ASVAB, SAT. GRE. re­ sume & cover letter writing courses. • NCLivc: An online resource that offers free access to eBooks, videos, magazines, newspapers, and learning tools for all ages on topics including science & math, language arts & literature, health & wellness, and genealogy & historical maps. • NCKids Digital Li­ brary; offers c-malerinls like books, audio books and videos especially for children Pre-Kindergar­ ten through Elementary School. • OverDrive: A digital library hosting over 10,400 eBook & eAudiobook titles, in addition to live streaming videos. • Pronunciation Lan­ guage learning for 80 lan­ guages and E5L for 50 non-English languages, including audio lessons, interactive textbooks, quiz­ zes, phmsebooks, & pro­ nunciation analysis. • Tulor.com; An online resource of educational materials like flashcards, worksheets, practice tests. ACT. SAT nnd college ap­ plication prep, and from 3-10 pm live tutors to help with homework in all sub­ jects for students from PreK through the 2nd year of college. Students nnd teachers gain access with DCPL’s prefix and their DC School's ID number. “This is a fantastic op­ portunity for all of our students and we are very pleased to welcome them to our NEST." said Julie ■Whittaker. “Moreover, we will still issue regular li­ brary cards to those seek­ ing a wider door to access materials from more than 30 NC Cardinal Ubrary systems. It's free and easy; those under 18 years of age Just bring a parent/guardian with ID and proof of resi­ dence to the library and ap­ ply for a DCPL card.” compliance with deferred prosecution. - Austin Tilley, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, prayer for judgment continued, cost; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Walter Eugene Vogler. injury to real property, dis­ missed. - Benjamin Steven Well.s. possession of marijuana one-half ounce to one and one and one-half ounces, prayer for judgment con­ tinued. cost; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. Mans. $25. cost. $19730 - Trista M. Whitaker, attorney fee. misdemeanor larceny, stay - Gary Delton Pittman, away from Wnl Mans. $25. speeding 74 in a 55, reduced cost, $197 30 ntiomcy fee; to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. second degree trespass, dis- - Justin W. Presncll. missed. speeding 42 in a 25. prayer - Joshua Shannon Wingo, for judgment continued, misdemeanor probation vi- cost. olation. probation revoked. - Charles T. Profitt. reck- active sentence placed into less driving, dismissed. effect. $220 attorney fee. - Latarshu H. Reid, speed- - Tina Morris Woolard, ing 86 in a 70, reduced to speeding 84 in a 70. reduced goods, prayer for judgment continued, cost. SSS attor­ ney fee. - Christina L. Myers. 2 counts failure to wear seat belt, driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI. dismissed; driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change. $100.cost. - Luis Angel Pastor. 6 counts obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed. - Jennifer Paz. misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 - Luke C. Knickerbocker, .months, stay away from Wal speeding 98 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving. $800. cost. - Evan Michael Law­ son, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, 7 days active, ob­ tain substance abuse asscss- ment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. $400. cost. $100 DWI fee; speeding 79 in a 65. possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, dis­ missed per plea. - Jeremy Heath L,eroy. driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25. cost. - UHses Aguilera Lopez, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to $50,improper equipment. $25. cost. - Rebecca F. Younger, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $l(X).cost. Failure to Appear - Jeremy Lee Goldncr. misdemeanor larceny, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, failure to secure passenger under age 16. - Kristopher R. Hoots, domestic criminal trespass, breaking or entering. - Anilria Elizabeth Mock. improper equipment, cost. - Roy Olanzo Rhymer, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed; possession of drug paraphernalia, $25. cost - Vance Alden Rich, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $25. cost; possession of marijuana failure to notify DMV of paraphernalia, speeding 81 address change, sentenced in a 70, dismissed, to time served, cost. - Catherine T. Sanderson. - Thaddeus A. Minter, unauthorized use of vehicle, injury to personal property, sentenced to time served, misdemeanor larceny, dis- $170 attorney fee. missed. - Patrick Ryan Sanford, second degree trespass. - Anita Arnold Mock, possession of drug para- - Eric Allen Moore, shoplifting concealment of phemalia. dismissed per demeanor larceny. Administrative Court Jan. 6 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court on Jan. 6. Presiding: Judge Jimmy Myers. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan, assistant DA. - Rachael Lyne Adorns, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $100, cost. - Tammy Smith Adams, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. - Stephanie A. Adding­ ton. failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Megan Dawn Ashburn, reckless driving, dismissed, insurance letter. - Jennifer Ann Badger, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. civil. - Scan Kevin Badgett. speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to impraper equipment,$50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Luke Edward Bales, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. - lyicr Keith Batten, failure to stop for slopped school bus. reduced to un­ safe movement. $400, cost. - Alejandro M. Benitez, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jasmine Nicole Bethea, no liability insurance, child not in rear seat, dismissed, corrected. - Savannah Caitlon Bias, expired registration, dis­ missed. corrected. - Joshua Lee Bitz, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75. - Herbert Carl Blevins, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Leroy Bohannon, no li­ cense. dismissed, corrected. - Rhonda Helen Bolton, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Kathleen R. Bostwick, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $400, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed per plea. Derrina Layonne Brown, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35. $15. cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Elizabeth M. Bunnell, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Gary Craig Carlin, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - Virginia Hoopc Carver, speeding 86.in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Bharat V. Challagulla, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jenny Celis-Clemenie, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Miller Seth Coolson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Koshif K. Coleman, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Jeffrey Peter Cook, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance. canceled/revoked/ suspended certilicate/lag. dismissed, corrected. - Scotty A. Coppedge. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. - Marion Lee Craddock, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Christopher M. Craig, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $23. cost. - Niaria G. Creswell, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $30. cost. - Justin Matthew Crotts. failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, reduced to im­ proper equipment. $25, - Vacente Cruz, speed­ ing 84 in a 70. dismissed per plea: no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50. cost. Sue Wery Dasher, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Todd M. Daskowski, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Douglas Emmanuel Davis, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. - Kreshnun T. Davis, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $300, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. - Nyrobe Justin Davis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Cynthia Louise Dewitt, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - John Dibella, speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Thomas DiPiciro, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Hannah Pauline Dun­ can. speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. SIOO. cost. - Robert Stacey Duncan, speeding 71 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. SSO. cost. -Anthony Harrison Ellis, speeding 87 in a 70.reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - Lucyann Kay Fergu­ son. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Carlos .A. Fernandez. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - Kenneth Shane Floyd, expired registration, dis­ missed. - Lorenzo S. Forbes, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Matthew S. Forrest, speeding 111 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger. $600. cost. 4 hours driving school. - David Charles Foy, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost; expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Siormi J. Freeman, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Christopher A. Gates, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Dennis C. Gilmore, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Gory Allen Graham, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost - Ramon Munoz Grana­ dos, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost; failure to bum headlamps, dismissed per plea. - Taylor Blair Gray, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $ lOO, cost. - Peter Vaughn Hadley, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. civil. -John Nicholas Halages. speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost, - Casey Lee Hamon, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $25, cost. - Alison Page Hartman, speeding 69 in a 35. reduced IO improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kacie R. Hatherlee. reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed, civil. - Trent Kyle Hawks, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Matthew Isaac Heavner, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Bryan Glenn Hensley, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - Mark Timothy Higgins, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed, civil. - Jerry B. Hildebran, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. -Tu Anh Ho.speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Larry Wayne Howell Jr., operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allow­ ing vehicle to be driven with registration not displayed, dismissed, corrected. - Betty Charlene Inman, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, dismissed, civil. - Alison Nicole Jaimes, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25. cost. - Elizabeth L. Jeffery, speeding 69 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. - Deborah O. Johnson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Denise S. Johnson, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SSO. cost; expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Billy Joe Key. failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Andrea Dawn Khan, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Charity Hope Kiger. speeding 41 in a 25. reduced to improper equipment. SSO, cost. - Jerry Hyatt Knox, speeding 63 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. SIOO. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kayla Thomas Krause, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Maria Elena Lagos, speeding 65 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Brian Lee Lail. speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Terry Dwayne Leon­ ard. expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed. corrected. - Bertis Britt Little, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Juan Jose C. Lopez, speeding 42 in a 25. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - Leah Anderson Lu­ cas. expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed per plea; speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Luke Ballard Madcja, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $25. cost. - Suzanne B. Marin, speeding 80 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Tanya Elizabeth Marsh, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Leonard Lloyd McAfee, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. civil. - Ryan William Mc­ Curry. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost; expired registration, dismissed, cor- - Kandise D. McDaniel, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 16. 2017 - 76 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD*Thursday, Feb. 16.2017 Public Records Building Permits The following were is­ sued building permits and are listed by applicant. ty(>c of construction, estimnicd cost and location. - Dynamic Construction Services, reinforce sections of cell lower. $19,831.95. Liberty Rd.. Mocksville. - Richard Short, up- fit for commercial build­ ing. $16,000. E. Depot St.. Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construc­ tion, manufacturing build­ ing. $350,000, Salisbury Rd.. Mocksville. - Joseph Mason, demo permit, Farmington Rd., Mocksville. - Clayton Mobile Homes of Lexington, off-frame modular. $130,000. Stage­ coach Rd., Mocksville. - LGS Home Build­ ers. mcxlulnr home over basement. $136,434. Bell Branch Rd. Mocksville. - The Veritas Group, single family dwelling. $268540, Caudle Meadows Dr.. Advance. - CKJ Building &. De­ sign. kitchen renovation. $75,000. Providence Trail. Mocksville. • Randy Gnibb Con- siniciion, home remodel. $1 10,000, Gladstone Rd.. Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construc­ tion, single family dwelling. $194,000, County Line Rd.. Barnette Heating and A/C Inc. 336-751-1908 RATED’l Mocksville. - J Reader Construc­ tion. single fomily dwell­ ing, $180,000, Elberon Ct., Mocksville. - Robert Kennedy, stor­ age building. $3500, Cedar Forest Ln.. Mocksville. - Mid-State Metals of Ihc Carolinas. storage building. $21,000, Whitehead Dr.. Advance. - Morgan Custom Homes, single family dwell­ ing. $400,000. Buck Sea­ ford Rd.. Mocksville. - Luther Wnync Frye, single family dwelling. $260,000. Live Oaks Rd.. Advance. Rcginaldo Alvarado, fire restoration, $1,000, Joyner St., Cooleemee. - Schumacher Homes of NC, single family dwelling, $340,727, Pineville Rd., Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling. $157,000, Crestwood Ct.. Advance. - Larry McDaniel Builders, enclose carport, $14,700. Foster Dairy Rd., Mocksville. - Power Home Solar, in­ stall solar panels, $17,640, Ollie Hnrkcy Rd., Mocks­ ville. - Miller Building Re­ modeling, kitchen upflt. $18,075. Rainbow Rd., Ad- - Miller Building & Re­ modeling, kitchen upllt. $2OJXX>. Meadow Glen Lane. Mocksville. - Bear Creek Log Humes, shop. $25,000, River Birch Lane. Advance. - J Reader Constnic- tion. finish out basement. $80,000, James Way. Ber­ muda Run. fc 5^ 2? ti tig* 27 What Disease Can Negatively ' Affect AU Of Your Pet’s ' Internal Organs At One Time? : The answer is Periodontal Disease. The tartar that builds up on a pet's teeth causes bacteria to enter the blood stream. This bacteria can negatively affect the heart, liver, and kidneys. j Bad breath, trouble eating, bleeding gums, and drooling are some of the many signs that your pet may have periodontal disease. If this makes you worry about your pet's dental health, then you need to head on over to Animal Ark during National Pet Dental Health Month. You can also learn more by visiting http://www.animalarkvct.com/resource-guidcs/ Call Animal Ark today at 336-778-2738 to set up an appointment for a COMPLIMENTARY DENTAL SCREENING and dental care kit. Should your pet need a dental procedure, wc can set up that appointment for you. and you will receive 525.00 OFF. Our dental procedures include all of the following: - Pre-anesthetic exam - Ultrasonic clean and polish • Cum disease measurement - Full mouth dental X-Rays - Cold laser therapy if needed - Complimentary rechcck if needed - Extractions if needed with post procedure X-rays - Antibiotics and pain medications if needed $ - K.C. Smith, bathroom remodel, $5,500. Watt St.. Cooleemee. - Comfort Quality Homes, single family dwell­ ing, $115,000. Winding Creek Rd., Mocksville. - Power Home Solar, in­ stall solar panels. $19050. Brantley Farm Rd.. Mocks­ ville. - Michael Poe Builders, nddition/rcmodcl ,$ 156.000. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - Gutters on a building on W. Depot St. were damaged, it was reported Feb. 10. - The window to n gate acces.s at a business on Mill­ ing Road was broken, it was re|x>rtcd Feb. 11. - A sexual assault wns reported Feb. I I at Autumn Care. Howard Street, on Feb.11. - A propane patio hc.it- er was knocked over and broken at O'Callahnns on North Main Street, it was reported Feb. 11. - A vehicle parked off Salisbury Road was dam­ aged by another vehicle’s door, it was reported Feb. 12. - The larceny of money from Arby’s, Yadkinville Road, was reported Feb. 12. - The larceny of a televi­ sion from WalMart was re­ ported Feb. 12. - The larceny of a food processor from WalMnrt was reported Feb. 9. - An altered prescription was attempted to be filled Feb. 7 nt Foster Drug. Val­ ley Road. - A fight was reported Feb. 7 at Food Lion. Valley - The larceny of mon­ ey from a wallet at D.ivic Place, Hospital Street, was rcfxjrted Feb. 4. Arrests - Randy Travis Turn­ er. 53. of US 601 S.. was charged Feb. 12 with DWI. Trial date: April 7. Carrie Anne Abun- dis, 37. of Lexington, was charged Feb. 9 with possc.s­ sion with intent to sell mar­ ijuana. possession of heroin and possession of marijua- New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing a Vinyl Liner Replacemeitl ' Tommy Hotrii/Owner - Ow 30 Tn. b?. Home: (336) 284-4817 k Cell: (336) 809-4027 J Students Win VFW Essay, Speech Contests < ! HAVE YOUR PET’S :« ■ TEETH CLEANEH : IN FEBRUARY! > OR MARCH at Animal Ark Veterinary Hospital :> ! $25.00 OFF Dental Package1 Expires March 31,2017 $ nn. Trial dale: Feb. 16. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County SherifT’s De­ partment reports. Fell. 6: suspicious per­ son, South Dnvic Drive: undisciplined juvenile. US 64 W.. Mocksville; dis­ turbance. Houston Rond. Mocksville. Feb. 7: financial card theft. NC 801 N.. Bermu­ da Run. larceny. Children'.s Home Rond, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Cor- nntzer Rond. Mocksville: disturbance. Dalton Road, Mocksville; n.s.sault with a deadly weapon, US 601 S.. Mocksville; breaking and entering, Jericho Church Rond. Mocksville; cyber- stnlking. Williams Ro.-id. Advance. Feb. 8: displaying ma­ terial harmful to n minor. Markland Rond. Advance: breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, Howell Road, Mocks­ ville; illegal dumping. Chai Smith Road, Mocksville; disseminating obscene ma­ terial to minor, Covington Drive, Advance; domes­ tic disturbance. Comatzer Rond, Advance. Feb. 9: disturbance. Oak Grove Church Rond. Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Gladstone Road. Mocksville: runaway. Salis­ bury Rond. Mocksville; breaking nnd entering, NC 801 S..Advance. Feb. 10: disturbance, Rex Lane, Advance: assault on a female. Farmington Rond, Mock.sville; distur­ bance. Farmington Road, Mocksville; larceny, inter­ fering with emergency com­ munication. Hobson Drive, Mocksville. Peb. lit extortion, dis­ seminating obscenity. Clark Road, Mocksville; suspi­ cious person. NC 801 N., Bennuda Run: harassing phone call, FArmington Rond. Mocksville; distur­ bance. Chinquapin Road. Mocksville. Feb. 12: disturbance. Deadmon Road. Mocks­ ville; trespassing, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; larce­ ny. US 64 W.. Mocksville; dispute. Turkeyfoot Road. Mocksville; breaking, en­ tering and larceny. Hobson Drive, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Feb. 6: Rodney Wagon­ er, 34. of Spencer, non-sup- pOrt of child: Kendrick My­ ers, 21 , of Casa Bella Drive. Advance, intimidating a PREVETTE AND SON PLUMBING LLC Residential Commercial Light Backhoe Work 336-909.8495 < 336-492.5235 > 336-909-0495 witness. Feb. 7: Abigal Harrold. 21, of Hunt St., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Ruby Castro, 21, of Milling Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Joshua Godbey, 29. of Spillman Road. Mocksville, non-sup- port of child: James Birst. 45, of Salisbury, failure to appear in court. Feb. 8: Hakim McKee. 35. of US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court, jmssesston marijuana nnd paniphernsilia; Michael Spaugh. 25, of Daniels Road. Mocksville, violation of court order; Alnna Med­ ford. 23. of Split Hill Lane. Mocksville, simple posses­ sion marijuana and pare- phemnlin; Nicholas Jaeger. 25. of US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville, possession with in­ tent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, posses­ sion marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon; Susan Parker, 55, of Jarvis Road, Advance, larceny by em­ ployee; Sneoreya Nichols. 16. of Hickory St,. Coolee­ mee. assault. Feb. 9: Matthew Brock. 33, of Flat Rock Road, Mocksville, non-support of child; Kathryn Lowery. 25. of Dulin Rond, Mocksville, larceny; Carrie Abundis. 37. of Lexington, extradition; Jacqulinc Edwards. 30. of Michaels Rond, Mocksville, possession of controlled substance on jail premis­ es. possession of marijuana paraphcmalin. resisting nn officer. Feb. 10: Donna Moore. 44. of Potts Rond. Advance, pcmiitting a bitch to run nt large, allowing a dog to run at night; Steven Fishcl. 41. of Parkview Lane. Ber­ muda Run, breaking and entering: Austin Honey­ cutt. 25. of Liberty Chui*ch Rond. Mocksville, failure to comply with child support order; Robin Davis. 52. of Scenic Drive. Mocksville, school attendance law vio­ lation; Stacey Rcetwood. 31. of Main St., Cooleemee, school attendance law vio­ lation: Travis Smith. 30, of Winsion-Sniem, possession Schedule II controlled sub- Fcb. 11: Luis Su- arcz-Noguems, 33. of Win­ ston-Salem, assault on fe­ male, injury to property, felony po.ssession Sched­ uled II controlled substance, possession of marijuana nnd pnmphcmnlin, giving fictitious information lu of­ ficer; Jennifer Hildreth, 33, of Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville, felony proba­ tion violation; Christopher Long. 36, of Boxwood Church Rond, Mocksville, driving while license re­ voked, fictitious registration curd/tag; Victoria Myers. 29, of Rural Hnll. simple possession marijuana nnd pnmphcmalia; Billy Purcell. 64, of Winston-Salem, fail­ ure to appear in court. Feb. 12: Antwnin Hop­ kins. 36. of Thomasville, larceny. Tlic Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 of Advance has announced winners of the Patriot's Pen and Voice of Dcmocnicy essay compe­ titions. Each yenr the VFW holds the Patriot's Pen essay and Voice of Democracy es- sny/nudio competition. Stu­ dents can compete at post, district, state nnd national levels to win savings bonds and scholarships. The state winner also receives a paid trip for two to Washington, D.C. to be honored nt the VFW and Auxiliary Confer­ ence. Sludciiis from grades 6-8 compete in the Patriot's Pen essay contest by writ­ ing a 300-400 word essay. This year’s theme was "The America I Believe In." High school student.s from gnides 9-12 compete in the Voice of Democ­ racy by writing and then recording a 3-5 minute :iu- dio/cssay expressing (heir views of lhi.s year's patriotic theme, "My Responsibility To America." On Saturday.. Jnn. 28. VFW Post 8719 presented awards and prize money to the students who were this year's winners at post level at the annual awards ban­ quet. Commander Anthony "Tony" Anderson present­ ed the winners with cenifi- entes. pins, and prize money as follows: First, Lawson Hire. El­ lis Middle. SIOO; second. Thompson Kilgore. Ellis Middle. $75; third, Eliz.T Smith. Nonh Dnvic Mid­ dle. $50; founh, Bailey M. Snow, Ellis Middle. $25: fifth. Caner A. Bracken. El­ lis Middle. $25; nnd sixth. Davis D. Byers, South Da­ vie Middle. $25. All essays advanced to district level for judging. Davis Byers was the third pl.-icc district winner and will receive $50 and n dis­ trict award. Anderson also presented the winners of the Voice of Democracy EssiiyZAiidio contest with certificates, pins, mid prize money as follows: First. Jennifer C. John­ son. Davie County Early College. SIOO; second. Sar­ ah M. Cnner. Davie County Early College, $75; third. Amber E. Bostic. Dnvic County Early College. $50; founh. Patricia L. Nichols. Davie High. $25. Jennifer Johnson will receive a S1,000 cash schol­ arship from the Joe I I. King Memorial Scholarship Fund upon her high school grad­ uation. Her nnd Sarah's Voice of Democnicy essay/ audio also advanced to dis­ trict level forjudging. "Wc would like to ,sny thank you to nil of the teach­ ers and students who panic-' iputed in this ycnr’.s com­ petitions. Wc would like to Voice Of Democracy winners Jennifer Johnson, Sarah Carter, Amber Bostic and Patricia Nichols. Patriot’s Pen winners Carter A. Bracken. Bailey M. Snow, Eliza Smith, Thompson Kilgore and Law- son Hire. congratulate nil of the win­ ners on a job well done," Anderson said. "We would also like to thank you to Mrs. Chris Mr. Tom O’Bri recognize all of c this year and say t judges special Smith. Commander Antho- DJ. Smith for being ny Anderson. Mr. Ron Cox. judges at post level." 336-936-9111 ••.:;i:2hcatingcooUng.corn PERKINS ROOFING I ledlii >4 Plans avaOablol Phone: 336-753.8355 Fas 338-7SM373 Jesse fWoro - Owner 300 Seme Scree c Modo»4e.NC spire '-/eating and Cooling OUceEnersy ond EnerovUn*t3d Pialstiwd CordiactarSavInos ot up to 881X14*0 -ntus- FedOfCM EnefoyTaxCiectt ot up to 83004*0 AhnoM $1 ,OOO In SAVINGS!! Bob Louwers/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated FuOy Licensed & Insured • NC License » 31527 336-936-9111 www.osplfpheatlngcooLln9.com ANIMAL ARK VETERINARY HOSPITAL Mitch Splndel. DVM. Owner Beth Eubanks, DVM Rebecca Weaver, DVM Paul Listranl, DVM Tonya Sparks, DVM 3515 Lawrence St, Clemmons, NC 27012 • 7:30 am-7:OO pm Mon-Fri and 8:00 am-Noon Saturday • O www.animalarkvet.com • Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville NC 336-751 -3372 Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready To serve you. Aspire Heating & Air ! BATES, I INCOME TAX^ ? I HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES ” 10% OFF Your Tax Return wlUi coupon I The hot days of summer have changed into the crisp days of autum — just the conditions for a new strain on your air conditioner, heat pump and heating systems. Those calls for repairs don't always happen during the normal nine to five business hours. Not to worry I No Extra Charge for Nights. Holidays, Weekends At Aspire Heating and Cooling, it doesn't matter what time of the day or night you may have problems, there is never an extra charge for nights, weekends or holidays. That is one thing that sets us apart," mentioned owner and operator. Bob Lauwers. ‘Our fees are the same 365 days and nights a year." A Family Operated Business Bob learned his trade when he was serving in the Army in the early GO’S at Fort Bragg. "I opened Aspire Heating and Cooling in 2009 and have made it a family business,” he noted. ‘My moth- *er brother-in-law and son all work with me.' NATE Certified Another thing that makes Bob's company stand out is the amount of training they put into their techni­ cians. ‘AU of our technicians are NATE (North Ameri­ can Technical Excellence) certified. They are also drug tested and background screened to protect our customers." Bob referenced. Additionaify, Aspire Heating and Cooling offers a four-level maintenance program. Customers who maintain continuous cover­ age with with a maintenance agreement through As­ pire are g'lven a lifetime warranty on'repairs. We also offer a 15% discount for our maintenance clients," Bob specified. ‘And we offer variety of financ­ ing options including zero percent." Aspire Heating and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke En­ ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. Up Front-Rat Rate Pricing ‘Up-front flat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom­ ers because no matter how long the repair takes us. the price is the same." Bob remarked. Check out their website at www.aspireheatingcool- ing.eomoT give them a call at (336) 936-9111. S37 Yadkinville Rd. • Macksville. NC 27088 [Now Lococod Next to Wolgroens) ■ www.bacesincomecax.com - 336.936.9537 I MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY D Jj Clemmons barbershop 3 ProfessioTUil Barbers Tues.-Fn. SSOam - 6 pm; SaL Sanwioan (336) 766-9011 2721 LenAsvfc Oemmons Rd. • Clemmars Wak-ins are 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thtirsday, Feb. 16,2017 - BI FREE Invisalign’ Consults In February! invisalign" kffl^OCKSVILLE l^lFAMILY DENTISTKY ■•Ci.RtfSpC'^ Jason Copulo D.D.S.. P.A. PlQthf«f *''* Di-nlnl, ..nd Aotna. M.j»l t.tkc-- KMuraX.-,.. 113 Marketplace Drrvo. (-led n; i .-curJoiy, Mocksville. NC 27028 www.mocksvilleFamilydentislry.com (336) 753“663^5 FLOOR SAMPLE SALE . -------------------- Y (Sertaj P^'''f^‘=ilieper Queen Sets starting at $499 meg brown home furnishings •1.T.W.F 9-6 • Th 9^ ^ Sat 9-5 | 336’998.7277 [ 5491 US Highway 158 in Advance mcgbrownhomo.com 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. >VftLEHTIHE PUPPET SHOV/ SAT FEB.II 10:30/ i BROTHERS «20MEN AM 17 1-1 !• ii Sports Davie Sends 7 Wrestlers To States Abbie Barbour points to the Big Brothers ad on the Davie County Public Library sign. #2OMen17 Big Brothers Recruiting In Davie County Have you been to TC Ex­ press. Almost Home Day­ care or the Davie County Public Library nnd no­ ticed the new socinl media hashtags on their marquee signs? These organizations are supporting Big Brothers Big Sisters Services* campaign to ilnd 20 men to be Big Brothers to boys in the com­ munity by displaying these hashtags: tl2OMenInI7, ttBeAHcro and ftSidekick- sNeedHaroes. “At Big Brothers Big Sisters, wc match Big Brothers with Little Broth­ ers who enjoy the same ac­ tivities, pastimes and hob­ bies to help create enduring, meaningful relationships,'* said Jenna Hendricks, Da­ vie County program man­ ager. “Our agency provides professional support lo each match relationship (o ensure the volunteer, parents nnd child arc all satisfied.'* Program Specialist Ab­ bie Barbour led the efTorts to recruit businesses to sup­ port tt20Menlnl7, and she shared some of the com­ ments she received; “Great organization, wc would love to support!’* Da­ vie County Public Library “No problem, you all do great work,’’TC Express “Sure, we would love to help!” Almost Home Day- Big Brothers share one hour a week with their Little Brother, and Ihe impact can transforms lives. Hendricks said. Big Brother Carlyle Me- jgaa We'ire‘5Go.'tsV<»BP Covered. Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber— Framing Lumber-Timbers ’ Western Red Cedar—T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods : Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' - Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 . (704) 872r3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville, NC; 28677 Clinton HI. or Third as hc*s often called, chose to volun­ teer his time to be n mentor through Big Brother Big Sisters Services. “My nephew was a part of the Big Brothers Big Sis­ ters program, and I saw how it changed hislife. I wanted to pay it forward and say “Thank you for saving my nephew’,” he said. McClinton has seen big changes in his Little over the relationship, all for the better. “When Josh and I were first matched, he would not open up to me. He was that shy guy. Now he’s just goofy and outgoing like I tun. His mother is always asking. ‘Who’s the Big Brother, and who’s the Little Brother?’ But over the years we’ve built a brotherhood, and he's the Little Brother I always wanted." Volunteers can enroll opline at wwwJjbbsnc. org. Once Big Brother Big Sisters program.s^lT have checked , refetep^ps,,. and completed ' a background check, the next steps are an interview and home visit, training, and being matched with a child. The process takes four to six weeks. Contact Hendricks at jhendricks® hbbsnc.org or 336-751-9906. Barbecue Party This Saturday Big Brothers/Big Sisters will hold a “BBQ Party” from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18 ot Smith Grove United methodist Church. 3492 US 158, Mocksville. Barbecue will be served by the plate or sandwich, with dessert and beverages. Donations will be accepted. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the Midwest Regional, the Davie wrestling team exceeded its performance level over recent years and produced seven state qualifiers. After finishing fourth, fourth, fourth and sixth in the regional between 2013-16, the War Eagles placed third out of 25 teams. It was the bestshowing in five years.dating to a runner-up finish in 2012. . After qualifying four, three, four and three wrestlers for the state tournament between 2013-16. Davie put seven in the top four, thus qualifying them forthe state meet. It was the most since the 2012 team sent seven to the state. Davie tallied 152.5 points.There was no shame in finishing behind West Forsyth (174 points with eight state qualifiers) and Southeast Guilford (163.5). West was coming off a march to (he dual-team state championship. Southeast, like Da­ vie. gave West a run for its money during the playoffs. Ben L. Smith finished fourth at 141 .The regional was held al Southwest Guilford Feb. 10-11. Senior Will Allen (138 weight class) and sophomore Anthony Ol- medo (285) led the War Eagles with second-place finishes. Allen won by pin. major decision nnd decision * before losing by technical fall in the finals. His 3-1 effort pu.shcd his season record to 46-12. A. Olmedo reached the finals with a pin and two decisions. He ran into a buzzsaw in the finals, getting pinned in 35 seconds by undefeated senior Evan Surgeon of Southeast Guilford, who improved to 43-0. A. Olmedo, who gave up about 40 pounds to Surgeon.went 3-1 over two days lo improve his record to 43-4. “(Surgeon) is n big ol’ sucker,” coach Buddy Lowery said. “He slapped a cradle on him and it was lights out. Anthony is small (for a heavyweight). Anthony is235. Sur­ geon is probably 275-plus. Surgeon is the one who beat Parker (Correll) twoyears ago when he finished sec­ ond (in the state) nt 220. Last year he finished second (in the state) at heavyweight.” Davie received third-place ef­ forts from junior Hunter Strickland (152), senior Kyle McCune (170) and senior Jesse Carter (195). All three went 4-1, For the season, Strickland is 27-8. McCune 47-11 nnd Carter 51-6. Carter, who has 107career wins, became the 18th War Eagle in his­ tory to reach SO wins in a season. Senior Hunter Smith (113) and sophomore Jesus* Olmedo (220) rounded out Davie’s state qualifiers with fourth-place finishes. Smith captured three of four matches, in­ cluding two by pin, before bowing out with an injury in Ihcconsolation finals. His 3-2 run lifted his season record to 48-5. “He got his back jammed up," Lowery said, “Wc ran out of injury time and he was getting beat, so we just injury defaulted.” J. Olmedo followed a first-round bye with a pin. Then his 11 -match winning streak ended with a ra­ zor-thin 3-2 loss on criteria. After winning a decision lo reach the consolation finals, he lost by de­ cision. He will carry a 40-3 record to the Greensboro Coliseum forthe state meet. While fi ve War Eagles will com­ pete in the stale for the first time, McCune and Smith will moke their Senior Sha’veh Martinez'racked up 56 points in two games for Davie’s varsity girls.- Photos by Thmmy Floyd Girls Beat Up By ‘Monster Schedule’ By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record- When the Oavie varsity girls bas­ ketball team's losingstre^ reached four and its record dipped to 5-16. first-year coach Kevin Revels sat glumly in an empty gym and cited a rigorous schedule. He made a good point. Virtually all of Davie’s losses are under­ standable. “A lot of people don't realize we’ve played 13 games against teams that have won 17 or more gomes,” he said. “We’ve played just a monster schedule. I try to stay ■ os positive as I can because we’re really young and a lot of these kids will beright back practicing in about two months’ time. We’ve got some kids who ore going lo be around for a while, so we’ve got something to build on." The War Eagles lost 65-49 at home to Mt. Tabor on Feb. 7. 'The fifth-place Spartans ore only one spot above Davie in the standings, but the competitive gap between the teams is significant. 'The raging Sha’veh Martinez, coming off a 31 -point performance at North Davidson, scored 14 of Davie’s 16 points in the second quarter. Two of her five field goals were 3-pointers. Martinez’s outburst was the rea­ son Davie was not out of it, trailing 36-27. But Davie never threatened in the second half. “The effort tonight was not very good,” Revels said. Martinez finished with25 points, hitting 7 of 8 free throws. Emma Slabach was next with 10. Irritated by the effort against Tabor, Revels shuffled the starting lineup against visiting'Reagan on Feb. 8. 'The Raiders blew out Davie in the second halflo win 69-47, but it was neat for Revels to watch his new-look lineup stay close in the first half (33-28). That was no small thing considering the Raid­ ers' records (19-5, 9-3 CPC) and the margin from the first meeting (59-26). “I changed the starting lineup, and I think that helped give us some energy,” he said. “We were lening some people realize that there's other kids sitting behind them that want to play hard, so you belter play hard. “We played really, really well in the first half. 'The first half was probably the best we've played all year.” But the second half saw Reagan cruise. “We play really, really well, and then we follow it up with a realty poor effort,” he said. “That’s from lack of experience.” Davie only attempted four free throws-compared to 16 for Reagan - but Davie was basically even with Reagan from 3-poinl land. The War Eagles knocked in nine 3s.including three from Martinez, two each from Liz Crenshaw and Trinity Hayes and one apiece from Ryiea Carter and Slabach.Reagan drained lOtriples. Martinez and Hayes paced Davie with 14and 12 points.respectively. Lowly Parkland was hopelessly overmatched by everyone in the CPC. and Friday’s game at Davie was no difTerent. The War Eagles rolled 52-26 in the final game in a gym that opened in 1961 and was Davie’s home for 56 years. A new school on Farmington Road will open in August. While Parkland fell to 2-22 overall, Daviesnappeda four-game losing streak and won for the first time since Jon. 25. Davie (6-16 overall) finished sixth in the seven-team league. Please Sec Monster - Page B6 second appearances on the blgstage. Last year McCune placed third in the regional at 170. Last year Smith was regional runner-up at 113. “If one or two more (qualified for the state), wc would have been right there in the running,” Lowery said. “I’d like to have done better.” Four War Eagles were one win from advancing, with junior Josh Shore (106), junior Nick Gillis ( 120). senior Tommy Trader (126) and junior Bryson Hunter (182) ex­ iling in the consolation semifinals. Shore went 3-2 to finish with a 38-18 record. Gillis went 3-2 to finish with a 45-13 record. Trader went 3-2 to finish with a 44-13 record. Trader went 97-42 in his career, with 87 wins coming during his junior/senior years. Lowery feels like Hunter, who Please Sec 7 - Page B6 JV Boys Finish Strong By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie JV boys basketball team rediscovered its edge against Parkland -and coach Bruce Wallace couldn’t be more pleased at how the season ended. But before the War Eagles closed the 2016-17 book on a high note, they endured back-to-back losses. They put up a good fight but lost 57-55 at Mt. Tabor on Feb. 7. The ending, unfortunately, looked very familiar. They dropped toO-S . isx ftamea decided by three points or less, including a 63-61 decision to Tabor on Jan. 12 when the Spar­ tans hit a buzzer-beater. TTie other defeats by rpzor-thin margins came against Kannapolis. Reynolds and Reagan. “We played well, but we missed lO layups,” Wallace said after the Tabor game. “Six of them were wide-open layups. We were going up scared against them.” Davie trailed by fiveattheendof the first quarter, by two at halftime and by six after the third. It came up with ISfourth-quarterpoints.yet its rotten luck in down-to-thc-wire games continued. Tabor went to the free-throw line with seven seconds left, protecting the 57-55 lead.*1716 foul shot missed and Elijah Wood rebounded. He passed to Troy Griggs, but Griggs could not get a shot off before the final horn. “They ’re tough to guard because they’ve got the two Muse twins who can shoot it and they’ve got three kids who can beat us olT the dribble.” he said. “We had to go small and we played pretty good.” Please Sec Strang - Page B2 Parkland Spoils Final Game In Old Gym .Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 20 years, i iook forward to working together with you toward your financial goals in the future. Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 www.edwardjones.cotn Member SIPC Edward. Jones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Austin Smith Teen Faces Sex Charges A Mocksville teen has been charged with sex of­ fenses involving a 12 year old. Austin Smith. 19,ofTur- rentine Church Road, was charged Jan. 31 with tak­ ing indecent liberties with a child and a statutory sex offense. Davie Sheriff J JJ. Hart­ man said Smith was 17 or 18 at the time of the inci­ dents. and the girl was 12. The investigation began in January. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record . Afteraremorkablerally fell short against Mt.Tabor, the Davie varsity boys restored some of its pride with an upset win over Reagan. Then in the final game in the gym that’s been Davie’s home for 56 years,the War Eagles found out the hard way that storybook endings don’t always materialize, as Parkland defeated Davie 73-56 in the regular-season finale. When Davie hosted Tabor on Feb. 7. a huge comeback by the last-place War Eagles did not come to fruition in an 81-70 loss to the Spartans. Second-place Tabor (19-5 over­ all), which handled Davie 74-55 on Jan. 12. dominated the first half. Tabor’s biggest lead was 36-17 with 4i5S left tn the first half. Tabor hit eight 3-pointeTS on the way to a 47- 31 tratftiniK bulge. It was alt buz a lock to beat Davie forthe ninth time in a row, but the War Eagles did not wilt. They startled everyone in the gym with a 24-7 run in the third. Owen McCormack, a 6-7 tree with the unique ability to shoot accurately from long range, trig­ gered the charge with back-to-back 3-pointers. Heath Slabach struck for nine points before McCormack connected again from deep. When Michael Walton nailed a triple, it was 56-56. Then Walton blocked a shot, gathered the ball and headed down the court, drawing a foul at the other end. His free throw capped the runondgave Davie a57-56 lead. Dylan Shoffner's basket forged a 59-59 tie at the end of the third. “We challenged them at halftime to be the best defenders they possi­ bly could be.” coach Mike Absher said. “Offensively we had to get back to making the extra pass. About every time we called something, we may not have gotten the bucket right ofT the look, but we got a bucket.” Even though Tabor scored eight straight points to take a 67-59 lead, the War Eagles didnolgive up.They answered with a 12-2 run, ignited by Cory Heiner’sjump hook. When Heiner faked a backdoor pass, spun the opposite way and sank a jump hook while getting fouled, the eventual three-point play cut Davie’s deficit to 71-69. “I’ve said it and I’ll say it again: I *d go anywhere with them.” Absher said. "They played their rear ends off. To come from (19) down to take the lead, it's a special group. You hate it for them because they really deserve better than (10-11 overall).” Free-throw woes cost the War Eagles a chance to pull off a massive upset. They went 12 of 25 from the line, including 2 of 9 in the fourth. With the score 73-69 with 65 sec­ onds remaining. Davie missed two foul shots - and that was that. Please See Gym - Page B4 Senior Heath Slabach averaged 20.6 points last week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,2017 - B382-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 16.2017 Copeland, Relay Team Qualify For State Swim Meet Wyatte Copeland of Da­ vie’s boys swim team qual­ ified for the state meet in two events, and Victoria Sinopoli. Katie Shoaf. Riley While nnd Alexa Hutton of the Davie girls qualified in a relay. The regional meet was held Feb. 4. Competing for the D.ivic boys were seniors Copeland and HuntcrThurlo and sophomores Mikhail Harris nnd Micah Little. Representing the Davie girls were senior Shoaf. junior Sinopoli.sophomore Hutton nnd freshman White. The top-eight finishers in the regional earned berths to the stale. After rinishing third in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference in the lOO-ynrd free­ style with a time of 49.59. Copeland lowered his 100 time to49.23 in (he regional. good for fifth place. Copeland earned All-CPC status in the SO-yard free­ style, taking second in 22.51. Again, he lowered his lime during the regional, placing sixth at 22.21. It was the first time Co­ peland has qualified for the Caldwell Outscores Tabor state ns an individual: he had reached the state in the past on a relay team. Sinopoli. Shoaf. While and Hutton finished eighth in the 200 relay with a time of 1:45.53. Sinopoli barely missed qualifying in the lOO-yard butterfly, finishing ninth despite breaking her own school record nt 1:00.25. The lady War Eagles fin­ ished 14th out of 22 teams with 45 points. The Davie boys tied for I Sth out of 18 teams. The stale meet was held -Feb. 10. Copeland finished 22nd in the 50 free and 24th in the 100 free. Sinopoli. Shoaf. White and Hutton placed 24th in the 200 relay. BaskeWall Contest With top-scorer Cayla Hartsell sidelined by illness, the Davie JV girls basketball team rolled on Knynnn Cald­ well, overcame a zero bench nnd drilled Mt. Tabor 39-18 on the road on Feb. 7. Dnvie wns missing Hart- scll’s 12.3 scoring average nnd two other girls who were out with illness or injury. That rcduccdcoach Debbie Evans' squad to five players. Talk about raising your game. Caldwell, who was averaging 3.9 points, turned in an amazing performance, outscoring the Spartans by herself with 19 points. She convcned9 of 10 free throws, while the rest of the War Eagles went a combined S of 13 at the tine. Caldwell’s pre­ vious scoring high was nine. Davie led 6-4 after the first quarter, nnd Caldwell had all six. Klam Lewis nnd Strong ... Continued From Page BI Tabor restricted Brooks Johnson (eight points) to his lowest output in 13 games, but Griggs (15) and Wood (12) stepped up tokeep Davie in contention. Wood went off after a scoreless first half. “We challenged Elijah at halftime to play bigger and stronger, and he did that.” Wallace said. The game nt Reagan on Feb. 8 was a stinker for the War Eagles, who were rout­ ed 58-41. It was the worst margin of defeat all season. Davie trailed 25-17 at halftime. Wood’s big second' quarter was the reason the War Engles weren’t blown out ofthe gym. He accounted for 11 of their 12 points in the second, including a trio of 3-poinlers. But the Raiders slowly pulled away, the margin ex­ panding to 12 in the third and growing moro in the fourth. Wood hnd 15 points. Griggs 11 and Matt James Alexis Dulin went 4 for 4 from the line in the .second quarter, when Davie's 10-2 run extended the hniftitnu margin to 16-6. Lewis’ five points, including n 3-pointer, allowed Dnvie to maintain a 25-16 lead in (he third. The War Eagles blew il wide open in the fourth .when Caldwell scored five of her seven points from the line. “Thcgirlsgnve great effort and played smart.” Evans said. “Caldwell hnd a big game in the. paint. She had points off olTcnsivc rebounds, and she received great passes from our guards (Lewis and Courtney Neely)." Lewis. Dulin. Hallie Hutchens and Neely pulled together like a closed fist to help the War Eagles stop a throe-game nosedive. Lewis came up with 13 pick-up-thc-slnck points. her biggest scoring day in 13 games. Dulin had six and Hutchens three. “Lewis and Neely did a great job handling (lie ball and attacking oITthe dribble," Evans said. “Hutchens and Dulin did a good job on the boards." The visiting War Eagles hung around with Reagan in Ihe final game on Feb. 8. but they fell short 45-40 despite a huge game from Hartsell. Davie trailed by two. three and six points at Ihe end ofthe first titrec quaners. h pulled within four in the fourth, but no closer. “They hit a couple of out­ side shots, and we couldn't get enough defensive stops to ever take the lend," Evans said. Hartsell returned lo action with 20 points. It was her third 20-point explosion.and she drained two of Davie's three 3-poin(ers. Lewis had seven point.s. while Dulin and Hutchen.s had four cnch. Tlie War Eagles finished 9-7 overall and 5-5 in theCen- tral Piedmont Conference. It wns a significant step forward nfterDavie finished 5-13 each of the past two seasons. “The girls played hnrd nnd pretty well.” she said. "We just couldn't ever get over the hump.” Hartsell.a freshman, wns far and away the No. 1 scorer with a 12.8 average. LewLs averaged 5 and Caldwell 4.8. Duvie 39, Tabor 18 - Kayana Caldwell 19. Klara Lewis 11, Alexis Dulin 6. Hallie Hutchens 3. Reagan 45, Davie 40 - Cayla Hartsell 20. Klara Lew­ is 7. Alexis Dulin 4, Hallie Hutchcns4.KayannCnIdwcll 3.Courtney Neely 2. Briefs & Dates The War Eagles' needed something to go right in the final game against visiting Parkland on Feb. IO. and they succeeded, winning 61-46 over an opponent that defeated everyone in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference nt least once - except Davie, which pummeled Parkland by 30 on Jan. 13. The only thing bigger than the basket was. Johnson^* eyes. Tlic freshman gunner got back to his smooth-shout­ ing self after totalling 11 points in the previous two games. In the first quarter. Johnson buried two 3-point- ers and Wood connected once from distance ns Davie took .1 10-9 lead. Johnson's 10-point second quarter vaulted D.nvie to a 29-25 halftime advantage. But the momentum swung to the Mustangs in the third, their 14-6 spurt lifting them in front 39-35. Johnson had Davie's lone field goal in the third. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Veekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstunicmocksvillc.org IXtlcphonc: 336-7S1-2S03 Wallace hnd a message for his boys before the start of Ihe fourth: "Thist is the fourth quarter and (his is the Inst gnmc that you'll play in this gym. It's winning time. I think the adrenalin kicked in a little bit more. Wc just wanted it more.” The fourth was all Davie. Griggs had nine points, including S-for-S foul shoot­ ing. Johnson hit 5 of 6 free throw*. Wood contributed two buckets ns Dnvie mashed Parkland 26-7 in the final eight minutes. With Dnvie lending by four, freshman Aaron Williams delivered the backbruaker on a comer 3-pointer. He scored all six of his points when it mattered "He made a big 3." Wal­ lace said. “Once that hap­ pened, we just kept going and the momentum wns on our side. That wa.s probably his second or tliird 3 of the year. When he's open, lie can knock them down. We’ve been telling him all year to shoot il. You can knock it down," Johnson finished with 24 points, going S-for-6 from 3-point range and recording 20-plus for the fifth lime. It was the third time he's drained five triples. Wood (12 points) flourished down the stretch.averaging 13over three games. Griggs had 11. “If there wasaJVall-con- fcrence team. Troy and Brooks probably would have been all-conference,” Wallace said. Tliewin secured Wallace's third winning season in ns many years as Davie's coach. Davie finished 10-9 overall and 5-7 in the CPC. Wal­ lace's first two teams went 11-10 and 10-9. It’s the first (hrec-ycar string of winning seasons since Terry Mitchell guided Davie to 14-6, 17-4 and 13-10 from 2003-04 through 2005-06. "Parkland bent every team in the conference besides us.” Wallace said. "And we only got blown out of one gnmc (Reagan).” Johnson (14.6 average), Griggs (12.4) and Wood (10.2) were responsible for 67 percent of the offense. 'llthor 57,Davie 55 -Troy Griggs 15. Elijah Wood 12. Brooks Johnson 8, Matt James 6. Alex Ratledge 6, Aaron Williams 4, Latham Chamberlain 2. Samuel Hendrix 2. Reagan 58, Davie 41 - Elijah Wood IS.TroyGriggs 11. Malt James 5. Brook.s Johnson 3. Latham Cham­ berlain 2. Alex Ratledge 2. Samuel Hendrix 2. Aaron Williams I. Davie 61, Parkland 46 - Brooks Johnson 24, Elijah Wood 12, Troy Griggs 11. Aaron Williams 6. Samuel Hendrix 3, Justice Redmon 2. James Reid 2, Alex Rat­ ledgc 1. Carney Makes All-ACC Academic Team Cade Cnmcy wns among six Wake Forest Demon Dea­ cons nnd 66 overall named to the 2016 All-ACC Academic Football Team. To be eligible for consideration for the team, a stu­ dent-athlete must have earned a 3.00 grade-point average for the previous semester and maintained a 3.00 cumulative average during his undergraduate and/or graduate academic career. Cnmcy, a freshman running back from Advance, ran for six touchdowns nnd collected 603 rushing yards during the 2016 season. Moclcsvillc Jr. Legion To Host ‘17 State Tourney The Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association an­ nounced that Mocksville American Legion Post 174/54 will be the host of the 2017 North Carolina Junior Legion State Championship Tournament. The tournament will be held at Rich Park's Mando Field from July 19-23. The eight-team field will consist of four area champions, three area ninncr-ups and host Mocksville. Mocksville hns participated in the state tournament twice - 2004 In Salisbury nnd 2007 in Chertyville. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Feb. 15 If it advanced in first round. Davie varsity girls basketball in CPC Tournament semifinals at Parkland at 6 If it advanced in first round, Davie varsity boys basketball in CPC Tournament semifinals nt Parkland at 7:30 Thursday, Feb. 16 Dnvie wrestling in individual state championships at Greensboro Coliseum If it advanced in the first round. Davie girts basketball in CPC semifinals at Parkland at 6 If it advanced in the first round. Davie boys basketball in CPC semifinals nt Parkland at 7:30 Friday, Feb. 17 Davie wrestling in individual state championships at Greensboro Coliseum If it advanced in the first two rounds. Davie girls basket­ ball in CPC Tournament final at Parkland at 6 If It ■dvanoecl In the (im two round*. Davlo boy* ball in CPC Tournament final at Parkland at 7:30 Saturday, Feb.18 Dnvie wrestling in individual state championships at Greensboro Coliseum Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except emp^ees of the Oavie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on origina] 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 520 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives 55. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St, Mocksvilte. NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be "final. A new contest will be annourx^ 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. Farmington We Specialize in 19S0’s EraTovs! SPILLMAN’S 1950’s EraToys! :Nlon,Tuet.Thun.tk Kri 94 HwySOl STOP IN SOON! 336-998-8804 Wed & S>l 9-S • CloMd Su s LIME & S FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk I Spread HOME FUEL OIL U-lOlT*!** CaU today for Heating OU Dellveryl Call Today for Delivery 284""2 551 EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRYREPAIR! WE BUY GOLD!PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vchidc Maintenance Center r GOLD CALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 i 037 Yadkinville Rd. * Near Peeble* 7. Cl«ni»on V. Miami TiwE> pohi -Cara • m*e«ca • Iduga Ttueka • FarmCqub • Lawn Fgua*. AO Auto Regain, IntpecUonat Braltai AUgnmanta, ate. <0 NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostic* & Programming 10. LSUv. Alabama “Philcar for your car." 1628 HTvy. 601 S. • 751-1800 bexide Laheu'naft SttuH ♦ Mock-svillc ATTENTION FARMERS! Your “Home-Town” Drug Store B. n*. SL V. PittFoster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For great iiiroritialioa iiii drugs' & health problems, go to wm a.foslerdrugeo Go DAVIE! Edwardjones' SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1143 Mohegon Trail - Mocksvillei I Log siding home on S oc. In I ■ Southern Davie Co. Large I ■ comfortadle rooms & tons of spocel ■ incl. full bsmt. Covered back TOrch I overlooks pool & morel $299,600. 362 Kingsmill Drive - Advance I Entirely updated, stunning home I ovarlooklrig Sth hole on Oak XAatleyl I golf course. Huge deck, screertedl I porch, shaded back yard. Moster BR I I w/separote sitting room. $259,900. 11099 Farmington Rd - MocksviDel |3Bf?/2BA wen mointairted home on I ■ two ocres. Moster suite & guest BRi I hove watk4n dosets. Open kitchen. I Ihjfl unfinished basement. Ger>erocl I stondby Generotor. MOREI$219,900l 873 Glodstorte Rood-Mocksville I FORECLOSURE-3BR/2BA brick ronchl I style on karge lot. Offered "As-ts". No I I guarantee or warranty of any kind. I I expressed or impOed os to the" I cohditton of the property. $67,900 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.com Senior Profile Catching up with ... Heath Slabach (basketball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? I always thought it would be neat to be an astronaut. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: My biggest pet peeves are probably when peo­ ple scream for no reason and when someone tries to talk to me when I have headphones in. If 1 could have one super power, it would be: 1 would love Ihe super power of flight. What’s the funniest mo­ ment in your sports; career? Listening to Cory Heiner roast every member of the team on the way to games. What’s the proudest mo- WBwbvfflBB In jour spore enrenr? Either scoring 39 points my junior year or making two free throws with 0.2 seconds left this year lo send the game into overtime. Both were against North Davidson, which is where my dad played in high school. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would It be? The life of Jesus Christ. Who is the funniest teammate? Either Will Shep­ herd or Cory Heiner. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Owen McCormack. Hobbies: I enjoy bonfires, playing guitar, listening IO music nnd hanging out with my family and friends. Athletes I most admire: LeBron James and Tim Tebow, Interesting fact about myself: 1 was a world cham­ pion cup stacker when 1 was 8. What I like most about Davie High: For the most part, everybody knows everybody. If 1 could do one thing better, it would be? I wish I was a better singer, and so does anyone who has to listen lo me. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): It’s a tossup between Eric Church. Garth Brooks. George Strait and Alan Jackson. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Sadie Robertson. Post-school ambition: Attend NC State to study business administration and finance. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? I would probably fix the giant dent in the side of my truck and then head to the nearest steakhouse. -1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville fAppx. JA4 mOe from Davie Hign School) (336) 753-8090 6. Marytand v. Wl«con«ln NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overfianging TVee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. can eSmP Ooes to reach highar Umbsl M CUT a spur mamoo a otrrau. uvestock mtcato not X Kansaa V. Baylor aa^ae- Contact Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 SEIKO & PU1-S.AR Watches SO'-'- OFF A —r 12.Tax.TMiw.W.VaL.^AZiNGO's Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...13. Kanaaa SL v. Taxaa www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZi^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www»ourdavie.com 14. WCU V. WoHQfd Eats — Drinks — Spirits 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 "When life lots you down, we'll pick you up.* 6235Tbivnccnter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 9. Syraeuaa v. Qa. Tach TAR HEEL TC^COO i* DISCOUNT CIGARETTES!» IMPORT -9- N C. 2^ VAPOR-ySIGARS s^iS;;mDr>FJBODUC^ 336-778-1144 Congratulations to this week’s l/IZYAfM JOE'S TOW *24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small. Medium & Heavy Dirty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com It. Oklahoma v.Olda. St HentryIblank J Search the ads on this pose to find the caiiea games. Then enter the team YOU predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. DEADUNE FOR ENTRIES tS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. BRENDA BATTLE (Edward Jones Co.) _________________ 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER _________________ 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP _________________ FARMINGTON ANTIQUES _________________ First Place = Wilma Gregory Second Place = Jack Nixon Everyone really had their “thinking caps” on last week as many of you had excellent entries. Our first place winner is Wilma Gregory who missed only 1 game Second place goes to Jack Nixon who missed just 2 games but had to use Ure tie-breaker to edge out a couple of others to claim his prize. Hopefully we have found some more challenging games for you this week. The college season has been up an down with many of the top teams sufferings surprising losses. This just m^es the contest more exciting! Keep those entries coming and GOOD LUCK! 5. TARHEELTOBACCO 6. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO. 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 8. FOSTER DRUG MOSSY’S 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 11. JOE’STOW 12. WINGO’S JEWELERS 13. OURDAVIECOM 14. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following a In cases of ties, the uebreaker vs-ill be u UNC vs. Virginia .0 detetmine the winners Total NAUE. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:N1GHT: B4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 16.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 16. 2017 - B5 Gym ... Continued From Page BI "This came down lo one thing: Our inability to make free throws.*' Absher said. ••When you miss the front end of a one-and-one, it's like a turnover." Isaiah Wilkins burned Davie with 35 points and six 3-poiiiten4. McCormack (18). Slabach (17) and Walton (15) p ' Davie.McConnackhit foul 3s ns Davie outscored Tabor 3U-J.7 from long range. Walton hit three nnd SInbnch •'We brought Owen out­ side because wc felt like he could drive against their big man." Absher snid. One night later, the War Engles were supposed to be psychologically and phy.s- icnlly weary ohing Tabor t*' ■' minutes - but they didn't get Ihc memo. Davie rose from the CPC basement nnd handed visiting Reagan an emphatic beating, 65-51. It avenged an 89-77 loss nt Reagan on Dec. 16. "After the physical and emotional energy wc spent Inst night, to come out nnd play the way wc played, hats off to ourguys," Absher said. “We talk about toughness nil the time. Wc displayed il tonight." ShofTner ambushed Rea­ gan with 14 first-half points, almost singlehandcdly pro­ viding a 27-16 halftime lead. Although Shoffner didn't scratch in the second half, partly due lo foul trouble, the damage had been done. "Dylan got us going,” Ab- shcr said. “You don't know who it's going lobe.There are different guys that it can be. but Dylan's start was huge." In the third. Heiner got a steal nnd found Slabach, who gave it right back to Heiner for a layup. The beautiful two-man game provided n 29-16 margin. McCormack scored nvepo\nuduringa7-2 spun. Reagan madeonepush. an 8-0 run that shaved the margin to 36-28 and forced Absher to call timeout. Davie's heart nnd pride would not let Reagan get any closer. Slabach and McCormack popped 3s. Heiner grabbed iwoofTensive rebounds on one possession, getting rewarded with a trip to the line. He hit both for a 44-29 advantage. "Thnt wasa well-deserved win against a good team.*'he said.'Tm really.really proud of our guys." Davie was able to flip the script because it went 12 for 12 from the foul line nnd it permitted just two 3s from the Raiders, who went 11 for 17 from downtown in the first meeting. Both Reagan triples came in the fourth quarter when the outcome wns decided. Slabach went 8 for 8 from the line, matching a season high with 25 points nnd adding eight rebounds, three assists and two steals. Il wns the senior's fourth 20-point outing of the season. "1 looked at him in the locker room nnd smiled because it's really starting to come together for him." Absher snid. "I’m happy for him because he's going to be gone before long nnd I'm glad he's finishing with a good run." ShofTner hnd 14 points. McCormack had 12 points nnd 11 boards. Heiner had four points, eight rebounds, four assists and two steals. Will Shepherd came off the bench for six points and four assists. Slabach, McCormack nnd Shoffnercombined lo hit seven 3s as Davie enjoyed its second CPC victory in 11 ’ries. The War Eagles have pushed everyone in the CPC to the final minutes at least or.-e, but they hnd nothing left in the tank nt crunch lime against visiting Parkland in the regular-season finale on Feb. lO. The Mustangs (13- 10,6-6) spoiled a memorable night in a packed gym.73-56. In the third quarter, Sla­ bach put up lOpointsns Dnvic trimmed a 37-30 halftime deficit to 54-50. Parkland edged Dnvic 66-65 on Jnn. 13. nnd another tight finish seemed likely. Parkland, however, pulled away with a 19-6 flurry in the fourth. Heiner’s two free throws pulled Dnvic within 56-52 with plenty of time remaining. But parkland answered with n 3-pointer. When the Mustangs regained possession, they spread the floor, milked the clock, and then they sapped Davie's spirit with a jumperlhnt made it 61-52. Parkland converted 12 of 14 foul shots in the fourih. Heinerhnd Davie'sonly field goal, and fans who came out for the final game in a gym that opened in 1961-62 went home disappointed. (A new school will open on Farming- ton Road in August.) Slabach did his part with 20 points. It wns his ninth 20-polnt game in vwo years. Heiner hnd 13 points nnd eight rebounds. McCormack and Shoffner hnd nine points each. Walton hnd three points, seven rebounds and three assists. Davie hit II 3-pointcrsto Parkland’s eight, but Davie hurt itself nt Ihc line (12 of 21).Slabach went4 for4.but everyone else went 8 for 17. Davie (11-12 ovcmll) nnd North Davidson lied for last in the seven-team league. - West Forsyth captured the regular-season crown nt 11 -1. Taborwent 10-2,Reagan and Parkland went 6-6, Reynolds went 5-7, nnd North nnd Da­ vie went 2-10. TTibur 81, Dnvic 70 - OwcnMcConnnck 18.Heath SInbnch 17, Michael Walton 15, Cory Heiner 8, Dylan Shoffner 8. Will Shepherd 3, Jacob Hendrix 1. Dnvic 65, Reagan 51 - Heath SInbnch 25. Dylan ShofTner 14. Owen McCor­ mack 12, Will Shepherd 6, Cory Heiner 4, Michael Walton 4. Parkland 73, Duvie 56 - Heath SInbnch 20,Cory Hein­ er 13, Owen McCormack 9, Dylan Shoffner 9, Michael Walton 3, Jacob Hendrix 2. Among Davie basketball alumni are, from left: Cliff Burns. Dustin Morgan, Tommy Joe Boyette and Raeshon McNeil. __________ SHOP M)CAL! SHOP DAVIE! Owen McCormack fires a 3. At right. Cory Heiner drives against Parkland. - Photos by Tammy Floyd Randall Ward (left) and Charles Crenshaw listen as alumni are honored. Dylan Shoffner shoots. Alice Barnette was recognized for playing on Davie’s first team in 1956-57. The team went 13-3. Jacob Hendrix. Will Shepherd. Brandon Horton and Coleman Sell cheer on team. At right, all former Davie players were invited on the court at halftime. Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visitwww.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Prom Dresses 75% ______Several to clioo— fr«ww8 Come SGG MOW rour WUr REFUND DOLLMtF am Cor Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville ffietfde Moeksvfffe Tiro <S Automotive) n.Noon-5X)0pm:Tues. I OzOOvn-S'OOpmV rt. Ia:00ftm-S:00pfn; Every OUwr (336) *753-1388 Mocksville Tire 962 Yadkinville 8t Automotive, Inc. Road (336) 751-6115 MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS 13^1 propane TANK REFILLS ^^1 N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES I JfJJJ KUNIROYALK Bf=Gaaetriclr 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Read the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! A4I7£ Discouftr Drugs Free Rrescription Delivervirt Selling MEGA FOOD Ivbole rood Suffelements at Reasonable Prites! • Blister Packs Available * • Immunization Available * Gift Items • • Greeting Cards for All Occasions • SENIOR CITIZENS 1O% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! Longest Prices -- Gtiaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S.) gl Cooleemee, NC • Ph; (336) 284-2537 Jay Patel, PPH HOURS.- -ta mmu U ty Call anytime to comult ourphannaciit Roan Itfreckcr sennee. me. Mardn & C 721Wlllfesboro SL, Mocksville, NC ■■■ '—ross from Miller's PestauranI) Small & Lane Wrecker Service Poll Back Service • Lock Outa . Tire Changes • Battery BooaL 336-753-7485 We Tow 48 States Wo Accept Most Major Credit Cards Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services^ Call 336-751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUMT county enterprise record,Thursday, Eeb. 16.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 16. 2017 - B7 Continued From Page BI went 2-2 for a season record of 16-8. got hosed in the cpnsqlntion semifinals. He lo.st 442 to Southeast Guilford junior Ruther Oxce. but the verdict was controversial. Eowc'ry disputed to no avail. . “Heshouldn'thavcgottcn bent. It was a bad situation.” Uowc’ry said. “The score was 3^3.Then I looked over there nnd the score was 4-2 (in fnvorpf Oxce). I was saying: ■Therp ain’t no way.’ So I went io the table. The points on thf board and the points oh the sheet did not match up. It wasn’t right. They should have ended up 3-3, and they should have gone tq overtime.” . It was ns disheartening a way to loseout in the regional as any Lowery has seen over the years. ”lt wa.s a mess.” he con­ tinued. "That hadn’t ever hnp|>ened to me in 41 years. I guess you’d have to be a total jerk to win something like that. I hate it for (Hunter). 1 wish that match would have been done the right way. The score sheet said 4-2, but it' wasn’t 4-2. I hate for one to inis.s out going to the stale because of (a scoring error).” Senior Davltl Sigmon (132) and junior Crayton Wise (160) both went 2-2. Sigmon went 38-11 thi.s sea­ son and 65-20 for hi.s career. Wise finished theyear36-16. Notes: Davie carried 13 wrestlers lo SW Guilford Wrestling state qualifiers from left are: Anthony Olmedo. Jesse Carter. Will Allen. Hunter Strickland, Hunter Smith, Kyle McCune and Jesus Olmedo. Pet Foot! & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. - Lewhvilie. NC 336-7S7-2185 VI I 937Ye(ftinvieRd.Mode^NCS7O2B I wwwhates<)canu!tax£0'n33BS38.9S37 B ut when they saw him walking upon the sea, they supposed it had been a spirit, and cried out: For they all saw him, and were troubled. And immediately he talked to them, and saith unto them. Be of good ch^r it is I; be not afrm' .................. PhilCar Automotire &. Tire instead of 14, with a void at when Ale.x Gobble (second in 145. ... The Inst time Dnvic the regional at 170). Trevor sent 7 to the state was 2012, Albarron (third at 113), Lake Billingsdhirdat l06),Trevon Ryan Smith (fourth at 126) Faulkner (fourth at 160), Jack and Gerald Whitaker (fourth Robertson (fourtlt nt 182), al 138) qualified. Crenshaw PAINTINqCp./LLC; ^ma Slabach goes in for a layup. In middle, Liz Crenshaw faces a Parkland defender. At right. Trinity Hayes pushes the ball. S SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Senrico, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL. Mocksville (336) 751-5021 ntour local lawn, garden and Itrm Davie Garaob n I Door Service _ Soles • Service • Installation CoB u* for ol your rervice needtl Over 15 yeen experience! 336.492.2888 Ryiea Carter handles the ball during an easy Parkland. At right, Morgan Lewis attacks an opening. 140 N. Clement St..MoclunriUe.NC (336) 7S1-5820 325 North Main SL. Mocksville. NC 27038 (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C The Harris Buildint 101 WUkBsborts Sc > HocksviDe (336) 753-0800 Farmlnoton Roan Wrecker Sorwtee. Inc. Z?r WtOMaboraSL, NC a« Uoijf^arS^-T OmTXeek We Aoee(M Meet Ue|ar Oedn Cenle .ev... 4 33S-753-148S We IQ?ve MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... While you may like„other local spots or things, there is something we can all agree on: we love this community. Give us a call at (336) 751 - 6131 or stop by our office on Yadkinville Road. We can help protect the things you care about, and just maybe, become one of your favorite places lo visit. - Photos by Tammy Floyd KeimetlT L. Foster iir Associates, PA • Lunl Siirvcjnrs • Planners - iMupping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 PmeriptiM CtiTt In: 336-753-DRUG Nartionwide* Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 Madison Bohannon looks for a teammate Monster... Continued From Page BI Sha vehManinez25.Emma Reynolds won the regu- Slabach 10. Ryiea Coner 6. lar-season championship Madison Bohannon 3 Mor- wiih an ll-I mark. West ganLewis3.TrinityHayes2. Forsyth was 10-2. Reagan Rea^nn 59^ Davie 47 . 9-3.North Davidson 6-6, Mt, Sha’veh Maninez 14.Tnnity Tabor -4-8. Davie 2-10 and Hayes 12. Morgan Lewis 6 Parkland 0-12. Uz Crenshaw 6. Emma Sla- Tabor 6S, Davie 49 - bach 5. Rytea 4 FULLERr.*J^1s;^F Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 336-751-3712 www.fuUerwelding.com Thisscripturemessagebroughttoyoiibythesebusine^es who encourage you to worship at the chuidi ofyour dhoice. .enesis Dole <& Supply. Inc. 2934 US HWY. 601 NORTH. - MOCKSVILLE. NC 33&-492*5e47 h/lcCuiston Concrete Co-, Inc. 336-345-392^^ Over 39 Yean inbuilness lAMay A. COSMEIK DtNTr.tH» Andrew J. Rivers DMDIISHoipiUlSL- Mocfovllle.NC2702S 336-753-6289 “Serving Chlldrtn 81 Atlultf“ AmmNO rnotr Mamo intuitAMas Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-79-P1989 Mon-Prt eaoam - 3:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richaid Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC (336)751-5^3 I INOOOK StMTinC ■::=1 ! —— .... • I —I SPILUAAM'S HOME gMg^FUEI. OIL ijA-rA caatoOaylbr Heating oa DeBvtfyl fatlTo<toybrPelhfefy284"2551 GENTLE Machine &T00I Inc. 2716 Hwy, 601 North Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5055 Saving Davto County Since 1997 Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro Sl - Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 WWW. grab amfuneralhnnie.net HAYWORTH-MILLER PUNUILAL HO.Mt 336.940.SSS5 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaSsbury SL, MoidsvOle 336-751-3538 To view al our osrent kstrtm vis4 ut atwww.tiowai^reafty.com. JBIRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Procese Beef - Pork - Deer 40 year* experience JerPuHunt 418 PIEDMONT ORIVE* LEXIN6TON. NC 27295 336.249-2591 ifeUMS, JOE’S TOW 24 Hour* Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts. Owrtor 338-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile LARRY McD.\NlEL 336-75*1-9022 336-3*45-0908 LaVida® massage UTTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest o/" Clemmons ttni’u'.lliccrcslo/cletnmoiis.com MILLER equipment rental .Irr titlarall^ur r^ui/vnrnt rental ntrdt Prrtpjanc Timk RedJUnR SlatkMi Dally. Weekly or MnoUtly Kales,Mon.*Fri. K-S: SaL H-t2 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy. 601 S.. MocluviUc 336-998-4100 iiiieiu.j«ty-AetsSJ«w«dSsLyja«s ISTONEfMPLCHWP.MORU DELTVERT XV2IXJIBI.E Open Mem.-SaLS«zn - Spm 33B-492-59Z9 1B19 US Hwy. 64 W.. Mockevllle 1063 Salisbury Road - Mocksville irx rntt atm Oama ZIqTi (3361 753-8090 SSPalletOne www.paltetone.com 336-492-5565 'Wesdawm Gardens of Memory VMea. ^temeparOaSHOpnowerrtong vwmer>.S<e«-T. Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkiiwine Rd., MocksviUe <3361 ^^1388 BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Feb. 16, 2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE Chow pip thi^ A rWHATHAPPENER y T 1 josr looKep at w? hamps y Peotfle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 16.2017 - Cl HAMPS AReTGRbilMG. IMTo -we HAMPSTHA-FVeHeLPMEAWP WELVep ME JAM WHOLGLIFE. OF COORSe I'VE IffiZ AW.. ALWA'i’S LOVEP J: ■( THATS 5 WOR MAMPS, MOM. gOT I'M GOIM& !& SiO RUB SOME LCmoM OK) THESE' BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Lawrence Clayton (Larry Brown, bow tie on the right) on Broadway in the production, “The Color Purple." Davie Native Making it On Broadway MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS^ eveny hunter's FANTASY TREE STANP Ji kA i © Tundra 2OT7 ■. www.Tundracomics.cem He’s known along the bright lights of Broadway os Lawrence Clayton. Folks around here remember his os Lorry Brown, the son of Jes­ se Brown III and Geraldine Tatum Brown of the Fork community. The stage actor has been a suc­ cess on Broadway, just finishing • more than-a yenr atlnt ln_tlio musical. “The Color Purple," at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theare on 242nd W..4Sth St. Jacobs is one of the Schubert organization thc- Clayton played a double role: the preacher and Ol* Mister. Both roles required a singing voice. “Larry inherited an awesome singing voice from his Davie County Tatum and Brown fami­ lies." said Magalene Gaither. "Lorry was outstanding in several musical numbers. 'Mysterious “Way*.* '•Somebody Oonna LovB- You,* 'Big Dog.* 'Brown Betty,’ *Shug Avery Coming to Town.* ‘Uh Oh!* nnd ‘The Color Purple'.'* The musical won two Tony Awards: Best Revival of A Musi­ cal and Best Actress to Cynthia Erivo. who played the role of Ce- lie. The production was Jennifer Hudson's first Broadway appear- Clayton has also performed in the following shows on Broad­ way: “Beils Are Ringing." "It 'Ain't'Nothtag But The Blue*,"' “The Civil War,” "Once Upon A Mattress." "The High Rollers Social and Pleasure Club" and ■‘Drcamgirls." He was on award winner as Valjean in the 25th anniversary production of Les Miserables. He is gearing now for one of the lead singing roles in the new musical concept of "Once on This Island.** 'This musical was composed by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty, a story inspired from Hans Christian Anderson's Uttle MetTotia'.’t: 1*' * f*lry*t*Xe celebration of forbidden love, race relations, economic disparity, rite of passage and death, embellished with strong voices.Cynthia Erivo and Jennifer Hudson. Rodney EiHs: An Advocate For Public Education Rodney Noel Ellis Sr. has rubbed elbows with past North Carolina governors os well as President Barack Obama. His goal: to get support for pub­ lic school teachers and students. Ellis, a Davie native, died on Sept. 20. 2016. He was bom in Mocksville on July 19. 1957 to Elizabeth Rivers and the late John William Ellis. He was educated in Davie County Schools nnd in Cleveland. Ohio. He majored in education at Winston-Salem State Univer­ sity. where during his senior year, served as a student teacher at Lift Academy under the late Sen. Ear- lenc Parmon. administrator. He graduated with honors in 1999. He began his teaching career at Atkins Middle School, which later became Winston-Salem Prepara­ tory Academy. His passion stood out among his peers, and he was voted teacher of the year twice during his first three years on the job. He was a champion for teach­ ers and students everywhere, ad­ vocating throughout his career. Al WSSU, he was president of the student division of the N.C. As­ sociation of Educators (NCAE). He was elected Atkins representa­ tive for the Forsyth Association of Plca.se Sec Ellis - Page C2 Cora Lee Morton Massey; And Educator And Christian Cora Lee Morton Massey moved to Mocksville on Sept. 27, 1944. Her husband, the Rev. Robert Massey Sr., was named minister of Second Presbyterian Church on Pine Street. She taught English grammar and literature at the Davie County Training School. She organized a drama club there, and produced several award­ winning plays and dramatic exercises. She became senior class ad­ visor and director of commencement activities. At the end of the 1955-56 school term, her husband was asked to help organize and pastor a church for Negroes in Fayetteville. The church was built, and flourished, under the guidance of the Masseys. Cora Lee' Morton was bom in Salisbury to the late Rev. James Mangum and Emma Laura Cundiff Morton on July. 17. 1917. She died on Jan. 18 of this year. She attended schools in Rowan County. Barber-Scotia College. Johnson C. Smith University and the University of Pittsburgh. In addition to teaching in Davie County, she taught at Cumber­ land CounO’ Schools. Fayetteville State Teachers College, and at Winston-Salem State University, where she retired as assistant professor of English and director of Student Teachers in English Education. She was involved in church, civic, community and social organi­ zations: Jack and Jill, Altrusa, and Alfdra Art clubs. She was initi- Please See Massey - Page C2 Rodney Ellis Sr. as a young man, member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity: and Winston- Salem State University graduate. A Woman To Remember Karen Lynn Parker The First Black Female UNC Graduate Karen Lynn Parker is a woman to remember. Bom on Sept. 22'. 1944 to Fred D. and Clarice Holt Parker (now deceased), her parents moved from Salisbury to Davie County to teach. Of course, they brought along Karen Lynn. 3. Her father taught chemistry at Davie County Training School and her mother taught in the Mount Zion School #1 in Advance. She was tended by Golden and Ra­ chel Frost Neely on Pine Street in Mocksville. Later, the Parkers moved to Winston-Salem for new teaching positions. Karen Lynn Parker completed high school and attended Greens­ boro Woman’s College for two years before transferring to UNC- Chapcl Hill to study journalism, where she graduated in 1965. The move was a requirement at the time, nnd her experiences at UNC mark her os a woman to remem­ ber. In November. 2016. UNC cel­ ebrated its 223rd birthday with an initiative to name grants and fel­ lowships to honor 21 people who represent firsts in university hi^- Karen Lynn Parker, class of 1965. was the first black person to attend the campus as an under­ graduate student. She described in a 1999 inter­ view on UNC-TV how she was unaware at the time that she wras Ma-ring ihis trail. “I kind of discovered this when they put me in a dorm on the fourth fioor, very lop, in a room by myself, and there was this empty bed. and I kept waiting for some­ one else to show up and nobody did.” Later, her friend who lived in another wing of the dormitory, de­ cided to move into her room. Their parents ''ere called in to approve of the • Tw living arrangement. She chronicled her years as a student, including descriptions of her <.xpc.iences during the Civil Rid ts I ivement, in a diary v.'hith shi nated to'Wilson's Li- btaiy Southern Historical Collec­ tion in 2006. Please See Parker - Page C2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Feb. 16.2017 - CJC2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16. 2017 Parker... Continued Prom Page Cl The first entry, dated Nov. S. 1963, begins with her reflections on the free­ dom marchers. Her next entry, Nov. 22, related her shock and sadness at the assassination of President Kennedy. She wrote that classes were called off, tests were cancelled, and the Duke-Carolina game and the Beat the Jock parade were struck from the calen­ dar. She wrote that she fell “insecure, unsafe,*' and that “the future looks uncertain.” However, she took hold of the present. As part of her activism with the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), she often spent time in jail. In her diary Dec. 18, she wrote: “On Saturday Ihe I4th, I decided to go to jail. Leo’s was a restaurant Downtowr^ Chapel Hill with a policy of segregation.” As time wore on. she continued to demonstrate against segregation with other students and members of CORE, which had been accused of communist lean­ ings. ond the university had threatened student demon­ strations v/ith expulsion. She said she felt her faith in Carolina waver. She was summonsed before the Women’s Human Council in 1964. She remained firm: “They arc going to have to expel me because I’m not going lo give up.” The university now will award as many as 26 Karen L. Parker grants to under­ graduate students next year. Although she was the only black woman in her class, five black men also gradu­ ated in 1965. They became a heart surgeon, n rear ad­ miral in Navy intelligence, a researcher nt Brookhaven National Laboratory, a biol­ ogy professor and a certified public accountant. She enjoyed n successful career in journalism with Ihe Grand Rapids Press (Michigan), the Los An­ geles Times and the Win­ ston-Salem Journal. She is n past member of the UNC General Alumni Associa­ tion Bonrd of Directors. She said: “Looking back, I really felt that I should hnve done more, but re­ ally there was not much more 1 could have done. All the brash things I did were things I felt needed to be done. I had to be a role model for those who came behind me." Massey ... Continned From Page Cl initiated in the first mem­ bership of Zeta Pi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in Fayette­ ville, and became a mem­ ber of the Imicron Omega Chapter in High Point. She was recognized as a 50-ycnr member (Golden Soror) of the sorority. A Bible study leader, she was also an elder who was active in the Uniled Pres­ byterian Women, Women of Church. COWAC ond Church Women Uniled. She was a Presbytery of­ ficer. the vice moderator nnd moderator of Yadkin Presbytery, a commissioner to Synod and General Assembly, a EH is ... Continued From Page Cl Educators, and became president of that organiza- Uon. It led him to eight years in leadership roles at the NCAE, serving as vice president twice and pres­ ident once. He served on state and national com­ mittees involving public education and frequently met with elected represen­ tatives, including President Barack Obama and former North Carolina governors. member of the Committee on Ministry of the Salem Presbytery, trustee of Synod and Synod’s Judicial Com­ mission. She served two years as the Hunger-Action enabler for the Presbytery, and wns a member of the Joint Hunger Committee for the synods of Piedmont. North Carolina. She was on the national executive commit­ tee of UPW. She was the first mod­ erator of the Salem Pres­ bytery’s women’s organi­ zation. and was a faithful church member wherever they lived. The Masseys moved from Fayetteville and the Col­ lege Heights Presbyterian Church they were instru­ mental in building, to High Point in 1970. Their son, Robert Massey Jr., remains nt College Heights, where the R.A. Massey Sr. Edu­ cational Building is still in Her survivors include: children, Barbara Lee (Richard Kimmel) of South Carolina, Wilbur (Shirley) of High Point. Robert Jr. (Joyce) of Fayetteville, and Avys, of the home; grand­ children. Stacy Monique of Greensboro. Robert Aaron 111 of Fayetteville. Christo­ pher Alexander of the home. Courtney Massey of Char­ lotte. Robert A Massey IV of Laurel, Md.; and many nieces, nephews, other rela- Karen Lynn Parker - UNC student in 1965 - stood up for civil rights. She was the only black, female student at the time. Black History Celebration Cora Lee Morton Massey was active in school and religious activities. tives and friends. Her nine sibling.*, nnd her husband preceded her in REPRESEN TATIVK Julia Howard ,V( • Il'iiise 79th Distnet econiaamem 302 Le^siative Office Bldg. 300 N. Saltsbury SL Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Email: [uUahfSndeg.n&t Look for us on Facebook at Rep Julia Howard Paid fok byJuua Hoa-aad He received many honors from the NCAE. He was a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraterni­ ty, which bestowed many awards upon him. including the Delta Sigma Chapter President's Officer Appre­ ciation Award. Spirit of Sig­ ma Award, the Centennial Legacy Award and the Man of the Year award in 2002. He was a sportsman, and loved golf, basketball and stepping. He shared his pas­ sion for sports with young men in the community. He made sure that practicing in sports also included on edu­ cational component. The local YMCA hon­ ored him with the Black Achiever Award in 2(X)2. His funeral was held on Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 at St. Peters Church and World Outreach Center in Winston-Salem, with Pas­ tor Gloria M. Samuels of Apostle Great Commission Community Church offici­ ating. Some of the remarks at his funeral: Mnrk Jewell, NCAE president: “He committed his life to his family and to making public school* bet­ ter for every child. We will miss his tremendous leader­ ship at NCAE nnd his tena­ cious commitment to public education.” Pat McCrory, governor: “Rodney was a dedicated advocate with a passion for public education. His devo­ tion to North Carolina's stu­ dents was a labor of love.” Beverly Emory, Win­ ston-Salem Forsyth school superintendent; Rolanda Mays, president of the For­ syth NCAE chapter, also spoke. Survivors include: his wife. Lisa Chisolm-Ellis; his mother, Elizabeth Riv­ ers; children. Rodney Jr., Gabrielle. April, Alis nnd Rodney B.; sisters. Terza (Edward) Woody and Mar- cheta Ellis; brothers. Shnwn (Amanda) Ellis nnd Bryant Rivers; mother-in-law. Ella Chisolm; sisters-in-law, La­ verne Taylor, Theda (Jerry) Okono; aunts. Jimmie Nell Feb. 22 At Sr. Services February is Black Histo­ ry Month and Davie County Senior Services is joining with Graham Funeral Home lo celebrate on Wednesday. Feb. 22 at 10:30 a.m. at the Bobby H. Knight Senior Ser­ vices Build­ ing. 278 Meroney St. in Mocks­ ville Mnyficld. Bcmicc Rous­ seau, Vivian Wright. Irma Rivers nndTressie Ellis; un­ cle, Rueaelt Rivera; nnd ne- ices, nephews and cousins. Ellis himself had said: “There is a goal for NCAE, an objective, and that is to make sure that education for educators is the best ex­ perience it can possibly be; and in doing so. we bene­ fit those children that wc teach. It became my objec­ tive to restore the joy of this profession for both educa­ tors and students.” His legacy was described by retired Davie educator Magalcne Gaither. “The life and legacy of Rodney Noel Ellis Sr, is one of immense service. His unwavering commitment to students nnd educators will forever be imprinted in the DNAof public education. Rodney’s impact and influence will continue to go places that his feet never had the op­ portunity to touch. He wns a man of many hats that left nnd irrcplncenblc mark on this earth." This year’s guest speaker will be Gladys Scott will served 11:30 ajn. Gladys for those who wish to stay. Reserve a meal by Feb. 15. This pro­ gram is open to the entire community of all ages. A native of Rock Hill. S.C... Scott is the daughter of the late John and Pcnrlc- na White. She is a graduate of Rock Hill High School nnd ottended Winthrop Uni­ versity in Rock Hill where she earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology. She also studied at Livingstone College in Salisbury nnd completed the undergrndu- nlc program for early child­ hood education. She holds two master's degrees from N.C. A&T State University: one in early child education nnd the other in educational administration and supervi- A lifelong educator, she has been a teacher’s assis­ tant, an elementary school teacher, assistant principal nnd eiemenlary principal. She received several state nnd local awards. Scon is a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church in the Fork commu­ nity. where she serves as a trustee and senior mis­ sionary. She also cral commu­ nity boards and organi- zations: idem of the Davie Business Women’s Assoc.; vice president of the Davie Retired Educators Personnel: Senior Services odvisory board; SmartStart advisory board; NC Credit Union advisory board; Da­ vie NAACP; school volun­ teer; advocacy center advi­ sory board; and advisor for the Pearls of Empowerment. She is married to Clyde Scott Sr. They have three adult children: Clyde Scott Jr.. Krysta Gary and Can­ dace Scott. The are grand­ parents to four. She works for the family delivery business. C&D Express En­ terprises. as secretaryZtrea- surer.She enjoys practicing yogn. dance and Zumba. Call Senior Services at 336-753-6230 to register or for more information. JACOB’S ^WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots CDRRM, =^=©.=1= I *l»lagg*9 (i I ARIAT ) WOUTERINE O Over 35 Styles of Workboots ARIAT WorkHog Waterproof, ________comp, toe. 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-228-4973 Tues.-Fii. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 North Davie Middle School Student-Athlete of the Month January 2017 Hannah Keller (Cheerleading), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at North Davie Middle School, is shown being presented her award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. I Steve M. Talton Edwardjones tO'"Oui otulatLonA ur 'Winner! Blair Routh is tfie winner of tliis month s drawing forfhe Oral B Pro 5000 electric toothbrush starter kit. FAMILY & .COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital SL • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-75-1-6289 ’’Saving OiiUm& ■(JdiiUi' Rivers^milydentistTyxom Piney Grove folks of all ages enjoy Super Bowl LI party at the V-PoInt Building. County Line Salem Methodist Spaghetti Lunch This Sunday By Shirley Thome Couniy Line Correspondent Our community contin- ues Io enjoy the warmer days; some have been work­ ing in their yards. Many Couniy Liners look the lime last week to enjoy the Ring­ ling Brothers' circus, a fun event for young and old. at the Greensboro Coliseum. This coming week our community has many events for your enjoyment - deli­ cious food, bingo, food tast­ ing. popcorn and movie, etc. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 pjn. today (Thursday) In the fellowship hall. The women invite others as Mil- ' dred Benfield presents a ; program on North American ' mission needs. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will sponsor nn "O Taste and See* food tasting fellowship at 5 psn. Satur­ day in the fellowship hall. Minister Tomela Tatum will be the featured speaker. The cost is SS for a book of five food tastings. Church mem­ bers invite everyone for this festive family event. The Salem All Ages Mis- sion (SAAM) team will sponsor a spaghetti lunch at noon Sunday, Feb. 19 in Ihe fellowship hall. Enjoy spa- ghetti. salad, dessert, and drink plus great fellowship with others. Donations will be accepted and proceeds benefit Ihe team's mission projects. Pastor . Darin Potts of Piney Grove will be the featured speaker for a joint .fellowship service with the ‘Congregation of Siloam AME Zion Church at 3 p.m Sunday at Siloam.The sanc­ tuary choir of Piney Grove will present gospel music. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church continues the Bible study on the book of Revelation titled "The End of Times." The weekly study is at 7 pjn. on Sun­ days and is repeated at 7 pjn. on Mondays. The Women on Missions of Calvary will meet at 7 p.m. this Monday. Feb. 20. in the fellowship hall. The women invite you for a program presented by Starr Burgess followed by re­ freshments and fellowship. The Clarksbury Seniors will meet at I pjn. Tuesday. Feb. 21 in the fellowship hall. They invite other se­ nior adults in the communi­ ty for a movie and popcorn. The V-point Ruritans invite everyone for “com­ munity bingo* at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23 at the V- Point Building. Enjoy an af­ ternoon of refreshments and bingo with lots of prizes for Clarksbury Uniled Meth­ odist Church will sponsor a 5K walk/run benefit for Matthew 25 of Harmony Saturday. Feb. 25 at the Statesville Soccer Com­ plex. There is a $25 regis­ tration fee for the SK walk/ run. which begins at 9 ajn. There will also be a one mile fun run. Anyone wishing to participate can register on­ line at wwwj-acestinline. cont/eventsfMaitltew~25. Bring some cans of food for Matthew 25. For more in­ formation. please call Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Other upcoming commu­ nity events include a Men's Day" celebration at 3 pjn. Sunday. Feb.. 26 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church and chili cook-off spon­ sored by Society Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Saturday, March 4 at the County Line VFD . Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Glen Campbell, who died lost Saturday at Gordon Hospice House of Statesville after a period of declining health. He was bora in 1928 in Iredell County lo the late John and Frankie West Campbell. He was reared on Sheflicid Road nnd attended Harmo­ ny High School. He and his wife of 65 years, the former Elizabeth "Lib* Cartner of Dnvie Academy Road, built a home on NC 901; where they reared sons Perry. Dar­ nell. and David. He joined Lib in worship at Salem United Methodist Church. He operated a garage adja­ cent to their home for many years nnd served his com­ munity through the Iredell SherifTs Office and the Harmony VFD. A graveside service was held Tuesday morning at Salem United Methodist Cemetery; he waa laiU to raaC betWa hla beloved Lib. who died De­ cember 2015. We send get-well wishes to Dean Boger. who has been hospitalized with on infection at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center. Connie Young remains in intensive care at Forsyth Medical Center. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocksville: Fannie Gaither and Peggy Winfrey, Maple Leaf of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings upon Dean, Con­ nie, Gladys, Fannie, Peggy, and other residents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord’s comfort nnd support upon Ihe family of Glen as they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer the family of Eddie Sloan; his parents. Joe and Jean Sloan of Olin, were critically injured in a head- on collision Sunday. Feb. 5 on NC 152. They have many broken bones and will be having several surgeries nnd lengthy rehab. Hie warmer days have been great and such weath­ er invites us to be outside. Wc don’t think of ticks be­ ing prevalent in February, The Salem Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Feb. 18 in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sau­ sage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Do­ nations are accepted. A bazaar table includes desserts. Proceeds benefit tbe letioweHIp Hatt luivJ. As priotos (above ond below) show, folks enjoy breakfast and fellowship with friends._________ but warmer winters do not get rid of them. Monday evening of lost week I felt something between my sleeve and the back of my upper arm nnd was shocked when 1 realized it was a "plump* lick. I do not know how long il had used me for food, but I have been taking two antibiotic tablets a day since then. I was unsettled IO hear this week that for­ mer US Sen. Hagan’s en­ cephalitis was caused by a virus transmitted from animats to humans via ticks. So, plea.se be careful nnd be sure to check your children when playing out.sidc. For news und memories to shore, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdilink®h<>iniailrom. .Si • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning " (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miner Ro»d • MoeksriUc (336) 284-2826 Loa* Am HEATING, COOUNG, RESIDENTIAbi^UMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ lana *13736 SEfZWMG DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284>288*l Mobile: 33&*345.92O7 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Driveway Died of Old AgeP Pavement All Dreken Up? The average 2,0004- sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $4.95 per sq.ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. CALI FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Ca Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon^630am—330pni I — i/ou.l/uu — II www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 16. 2017 - CSC4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday, Feb. 16,2017 Sheffield-Calahaln Team Kid A Fun Time At ijames Baptist By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating: Steven Dyson and Robert Edwards on Feb. 16: Kristen Ramsey and Ann Hill on Feb. 18; Chris Reeves on Feb. 19: Jona­ than Waller, Norman Spry, Gaige Dyson, Josh Moody and Mickey Gaither on Feb. 20; nnd Chris Knettel nnd Dcidrc Hamilton on Feb. 21. Congratulations to Mickey nnd Ruth C. Gaither who will be celebrating their an­ niversary this week. If you would like an anniversary or binhday posted in this sec­ tion. please do not hesitate lo call or email me. Yvonne Richardson was honored with a binh­ day luncheon with family nnd friends on Sunday nt the home of her daughter, Donna Boger and husband Ricky. After a lasagna lunch, everyone enjoyed hot fudge cake and ice cream. Yvonne’s birthday was Wednesday, Feb. 8. We all wish her a happy birthday. Milton and Jane Tut- icrow celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on Feb. IS. Wishing them a happy anniversary arc their children. Larry and Marsha Tutterow nnd Pom and Mike Branham; grandchildren Sharon and Todd McDan­ iel. Amber and Jeff Boger. Sheila and David Baity, nnd Derek and Andrea Branham: several great-grandchildren; and many other family nnd friends. Thanks to Sharon McDaniel for sharing the photo. Ijames Baptist will hold its big chili cook-off and game night this Saturday beginning at S. TEAM Kid, for ages 3 years-Stb grade, meet each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church from 5:30-7 p.m., and the Youth, ages 6th- 12th grade, meets at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. My thanks to Me­ gan Moryanna Favre for the photos. New Union UMC invites everyone Sunday nt S p.m. for the showing of the mov­ ie "Flywheel”. This is about a man who sells used cars, who begins the ride of his life as he commits to honor­ ing God with his business, relationships, and life. On Saturday. Feb. 25 at 6 p.m.. Liberty Wesleyan will have movie night. Gaining Ground will perform Friday evening nt Mario’s Family Style Res­ taurant Mario’s. US 70, about 12 miles off NC 801 in Cleveland. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytimc each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 nt the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Last Tuesday. Jessica Vaughn with the Iredell County Animal Shelter pre­ sented a "mutt-i-grees" pro­ gram geared toward teens. Animal Services hns part­ nered with the library to cre­ ate a social media program in an effort lo improve the lives of animals everywhere by increasing awareness in adoption, spay/neuter. nnd animal welfare. Mutt- i-grees provides librarians with plans, strategies and materials to engage children and teens using activities, crafts and books about dogs. Maker Mondays orc from 5-7 pjn. each week at the library. On Feb. 20. game day: 27. pinecone bird feeders. Maker Saturdays meet each week from 10- noon. On Feb. 18. Chinese New Year’s crafts; game day on the 25th. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Eliza­ beth Foster. Rick Swisher. Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nich-. ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Dameron. Matt Lasswell, John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller. Shirley Smith. Naomi Wooten, Shirley Edwards, Charles Smith. Jerry Mc­ Daniel. Barbara Barney and Ronald Richardson. Our condolences to the Joe Hy­ att family. From left: Advance Junior Firefighters and their instructors sort stuffed animals for “What Christmas Is All About:" Chandler Allen and Bradon Finney learn CPR; and juniors participate in fire hose training. Spaghetti Dinner To Benefit Advance Jr. Firefighters Children - and adults - enjoy Team Kid at Ijames Baptist (above and below). -Ws- Children at the Harmony Library storytime enjoy a Valentine’s party. Milton and Jane Tutterow celebrate their wed­ ding anniversary on Feb. 15. Yvonne Richardson celebrates her birthday. The Advance Fire De- panment Junior and Cadet Program will host a spa­ ghetti fundraiser on Friday. Feb. 17 from 5-8 p.m. The menu will consist of homemade spaghetti, salad, bread, dessert, and drinks. Donations will be accepted. Tlie dinner will be held at the old Advance station at 169 Fire Station Road in Advance, the same building where the spring and fall barbecues ore held. Eat-n and take-out will be avail­ able and there will be live music by the Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band from 6-8. The Junior and Cadet Program at Advance is a group of young men and women who are training nnd preparing to become volunteer firefighters when their age allows. The group meets twice a month and they participate in training programs such os pump op­ erations. hose testing, and CPR classes. They learn the location of all of the equipment on the fire trucks in preparation to assist senior firefighters on an emergency scene. They are also active in volunteer­ ing at the barbecue fundrais­ ers twice a year and partici­ pating in What Christmas Is All About in the Advance community. Several of the members also recently attended the Fire Expo in Winston-Sa­ lem and each summer they attend the weeklong Jr. Firefighter Camp conducted at the Advance Fire Depart­ ment. Many previous Junior and Cadet members have be­ come adult volunteer mem­ bers of the fire department and some have pursued pro­ fessional firefighter careers nt fully staffed departments while remaining volunteer firefighters in this area. The meal on Friday night will directly benefit the Ju­ nior and Cadet program. The meal will be served by the Junior members and their parents nnd they will be assisted by the AFD aux­ iliary.Elana Lopez fills goodie bags for What Christmas Is All About. Bishop Visit!ng Episcopal Church Sunday The /Right Rev. Anne Hodges-Copple. Diocesan Bishop Pro Temportf of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina for the past two years, will make her an­ nual visit to the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork on Sunday. Feb. 19 for the 11 ajn. worship service. Hodges-Copple will preach and celebrate Holy Communion. After the ser­ vice there will be a covered dish lunch in the Parish House (fellowship hall). Hodges-Copple has been the Bishop Suffragan of North Carolina, one of the largest Episcopal Dioceses in the United States since 2014 and will return to her previous responsibilities when a new diocesan bishop is seated in July. Bom in Texas, she at­ tended high school in Dallas before moving to Durham. for her undergraduate study. She corned her bachelor’s degree from Duke Univer­ sity in 1979. After working os n community organizer for several years following graduation, she earned her Master of Divinity from Pa­ cific School of Religion in Berkeley. Calif., in 1984. Hodges-Copple and her husband, John Hodges- Copple. moved back to N.C. in 1984, where she began woiking in the field of do­ mestic violence prevention. She was ordained to the priesthood in 1988 and served os assistant to the rector at St. Luke's. Dur­ ham. until 1992. She left St. Luke's to serve os Episcopal chaplain to Duke Univer­ sity until 2005, when she returned to St. Luke' rector until her election os Bishop Suffragan in 2013. The Vicar at The Church of the Ascension at Fork is the Rev. Dan Wall, and the deacon is the Rev. Joan Sherrill. The church is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road in Advance. All are welcome for Sun­ day School at 10 ajn.. and the worship service at II. At 10:45 each Sunday there is a time for coffee, juice, and cake. The parish is also home to Our Daily Bread Food Pantry, serving more than I BOO hungry people each month. The church website is www.asc^nsit>n-/t>rk.e>rf( and can be followed on Facebook. Cole Turner sits on mom Kimberly's lap after re­ ceiving a candy gift bag: and Grandma Bunny Kimber Miller shows oft his Valentine card, while Cadigan holds Abbie Grace Robertson. Garett Loftis looks on. The children made Valentine’s cards: then enjoyed some snacks. The Right Rev. Anne Hodges-Copple will be at Ihe Episcopal Church of the Ascension on Sun­ day morning. TOOLS & STUFF Discount Tools, Hardware & “Stuff” NEW - USED BUY - TRADE MXNOLZ MILIOTIS eSEATZVe HOME lAVftOVCMENT SOU/TZOHS A OESXSN IN PREPPING HOMSS FOR SALE -S Atoblle T02-417-991S Office 336-941-927S I Email maneli4833««nsn.eem www.manel09ie.c0ra Licensed & Insured 814 South Main Street Mocksville NC 27028 336-97S-3572 Hours: MON - SAT 9 am - 6 pm RAND OPENING SPECIAL % your total purchase Must present coupon. Expires 2-28-17 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 16. 2017 - C7C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 16,2017 Cana/Pino Breakfast Saturday At Wesley Chape! Methodist Obituaries By, Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The members of Wesley Chapel United Method­ ist Church will be serving breakfast Saturday, Feb. 18 from 6:30-10 n.m. Tlie fol­ lowing will be on the menu: country hnm, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red­ eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade biscuits, jelly, butter, orange juice, and coffee. Wc hope you will join us for breakfast. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington, just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. Tlie Women of Wesley Cha­ pel have almost completed a nut .sale but have a few bags of chocolate-covered pea­ nuts which will be on sale. Amy Jho Cujns, daugh­ ter of Al and Susan West Cujns of Cann. is a senior at Catawba College where she has been a member of the college's swim team for four years. She has been the 2016-2017 captain of the swim team, which just fin­ ished it.s last meet on Feb. 11. Amy was named the Bluegrass Mountain Con­ ference Swimmer of the Week in October of 2016 and was recently named Ca­ tawba College Female Ath­ lete of the Week. She holds Catawba's record in Ihe 50 yard Freestyle, the 50 yard Backstroke, the 200 yard Freestyle Relay, the 400 yard Freestyle Relay, Ihe 200 yard Medley Relay and the 400 yard Medley Relay. Amy, who is majoring in ex­ ercise science, was named to Catawba's dean's Jist last semester. Missy Claire Cujas, the younger daughter of AI and Susan Cujns. will graduate the spring from Mitch- /■ Amy Cujas holds a number of Catawba's swimming records. Among those is the 50 yard Freestyle and the 50 yard Back- stroke. Amy swan in the last meet of her career at Catawba on February 11, 2017 when she swan in the Bluegrass Moun­ tain Conference Swim Meet. Amy Jho Cujas, a senior at Catawba College, was re­ cently named Female Athlete of the Week. She has been a member of the swim team for four years and was the captain for 2016-2017. was given the Professional­ ism Award by the Mitchell Community College Cos­ metic Arts Center . Kathy and Bob Ellis spent the last two weeks in Raleigh with their daugh- nting class at Farmington High School. The members of that class have been par­ ticularly close because there were so few of them, 13. The members still living are: Roland West, Stacy Beck, also extend sympathy to the Gough family upon the death of Buddy Dale Gough, the son of Delma "Bud" and Zella Mac Ratledge Gough. Buddy Dale lived in the Four Comers community. >-law, Maricel Ellis, nnd Mary Elizabeth Reavis was a member of Courtney of Mocksville. Baptist Church, and he was Peg’’ Montgomery buried there. Buddy Dale is survived by his mother, and 2 daughters. Jessica Gough time playing with Jayden, pin of Stokes County. The nnd Julie Gough. The members of Wes­ ley Chapel are concerned and grandson, Jayden Elli: while their son, Robert El­ lis. was away training for a job. They had a good Beck. Peggy ' Freeze of Greensboro and Beulah ''Boots" Allen Filip- who is nn active 5 year old. Marlene Trivette, Vicki Check, Robert Buchen. Charles Kim Ross, und Chose Ross, went to the Bnmum-Bailey Circus in Greensboro Inst week. They enjoyed tho event which was made par­ ticularly poignant because this is going to be the last performance in Greensboro. Charles Lashley, a long­ time resident of Farming- ton, died on Friday, Feb. 10. Charles was the son on Mrs. Nell Hartman Lashley, Community College who taught school at Farm- Faye Ander- about two of their faithful son.Thelma Anderson, Sam Furches. Harold Boger. Henry Lee Shore, Vestal Dull and J.T. Pilcher. The surviving members of the Farmington High School Class of 1947 and the peo­ ple of the Pino community extend their deepest sympa­ thy to the Lashley family. The people of the Pino members who have medi­ cal problems. Clyde Mur­ ray has been a patient at Forsyth Medical Center for some time. He thought he was going to get to go home last week, but a new infec­ tion was discovered which prevented his discharge. Wesley Chapel people hope the medical staff soon gets ell after completing a two- year program in cosmclot- ogy. Like her sister. Missy has excelled in her field of study. In the fall of 2016, Missy was named the Best All-around Student and ington Elementary School for many years. Charles* funeral wa.s held at 2 p.m. on Monday. Feb. 13 nt (he Farmington United Meth­ odist Church. He was a member of the 1947 gradu- Carolina. Breeze In Concert Friday At Farmington CC NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Davie Place ’’{ng Assisted Living Community Private & Semi-Private RoOYttS 71v<xil<BMe Come and join our community so we can assist you in living. Give us an opportunity to care for you or a loved one. Davie Place is a 69 bed capacity adult care home with 19 beds dedicated to secure Memory Care residents. Our door is always open to goals of excellence and continued long term care for Davie County. Davie Place would love the opportunity to care for your loved one. Give us a call or come by for a tour. There is always someone here to show you around. For placement of your loved one please call:Becky Payne Carolina Breeze bluc- gras,'! band will perform at the Farmington Community Center Friday, Feb, 17. The band will play from 7-9. There will be hamburg­ ers and hotdogs for sale starting at 6 p.m. to benefit the center. A donation of S6 per person will be collected nt the door, also to benefit the community center. Carolina Breeze was formed in late 1970, The name was given to denote loyalty to the state. Through the years the band has had many musicians. Tlte band’s primary style of mu- .sic has always been modem bluegrass influenced by too many legendary profession­ als to be named. There al- wesicm swing, and country. Current band members are: Bob Hooven on the gui­ tar nnd lend vocals; Randy Pitts on the banjo, singing lead and high lonesome har­ mony vocals; Frank Bounds on the mandolin, playing breaks and instrumentals; Keith Dunn playing breaks on the fiddle, sings lead, and hamiony vocals; and Keith Carroll playing the upright bass. The members have in common a love of a wide variety of acoustic music and have many years of combined musical experi- To learn more, contact the center at 336-998-2912. Bob or Kathy Ellis nt 336- Miss Claire Cujas will complete a two-year pro­ gram in cosmetology at the end of this school year. She recently received two awards: Best All Around Student and the Professionalism Award. Courscy who moved to this area from West Virginia and has been attending church at Wesley Chapel. She has not been able to come to church for a few Sundays. Violet is a great addition to our church, and wc particularly enjoy her in the Fellow­ ship Sunday School Class. Violet is the mother of Judy Wilson, who along with her husband, Rick, often helps with activities al Wesley Chapel. Another member of the church who has not been able to attend for a long time is Inez McClannon. Josephine Inez McClan­ non, as she is now listed, is in Yadkin Nursing Home in Yadkinville. The people of Wesley Chapel hope that she is improving, but she has many medical problems which have been slow to re­ spond to treatment. the infection under control nnd Clyde can return to his home. Wc look forward to the day when Clyde can once again occupy his fa­ vorite third-row pew. Wesley Chapel people also sorely miss Sara Eure who regularly could be found in her favorite pew on the back row. Her warm smile und her hugs greeted one nnd all. Sara has not been able to attend church for several weeks. Both the smile nnd the hugs are sorely missed by the peo­ ple of Wesley Chapel. Sara has undergone a number of tests, and we all hope the medical people soon find the appropriate treatment to cure all of her ilia. 'No one can really take Sara's place as official greeter, and we need her there to greet us each Sunday. Wc have missed Violet In Our Churches ways seems to be room for 830-5123 or Phoebe Smith other styles such as gospel, nt 336-705-0836. Feeling like you paid too much in taxes this year? Contact your financial advisor today to learn about investing strategies that could benefit you. I 5539 US Hwy 158 I Suits 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edwardjones' Wesley Chape! Breakfast This Saturday Morning Breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, three miles west of Farmington just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road, will be Saturday. Feb. 18 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will include country hom. sausage, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, homemade biscuits, baked apples, orange juice and coffee. Chocolate covered peanuts will also be sold. Poor Man’s Supper Saturday In Cooleemee A poor man’s supper will be held from 5-7 p.m. Sat­ urday. Feb. 18 nt First Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St.. Cooleemee. Proceeds will go to the “Feed the Hunger" pneki-n-thon nt the church on March 25. To learn more call 336-284-2427. Breakfast Saturday At Salem Methodist Church Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday. Feb. 18 from 6-10 a.m. The menu will include biscuits, ham. sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafu and baked goods will be available for sale. Donations will be accepted to help satisfy the mortgage and continue a building project. It is on Salem Church Road, just olT Davie Academy Road southeast of the 1-40 overpass. ‘Twelve Tribes’ Program Sunday At AME Zion The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry and the members of Mainville AME Zion Church will have a “Twelve Tribes" program on Sunday. Feb. 19. at 3 pan., sponsored by the church Charles Montgomery Lashley Mr. Charles Montgomery Lashley. 88. of Farmington. died on Friday. Feb. 10. 2017. nt Autumn Care of Mocks­ ville. He was bom Jan. 10. t929. in Richland County. S.C. to the late Floyd Montgomery and Mary Nell Hartman Lash-, ley. Mr, Lashley was a lifelong member of Fanningion United Methodist Church and a veteran of the U.S. Army. He retired from McLean Trucking Co. in Winston-Salem after 33 years and from T&LTrucking Co. in Advance. Mr. Lashley wn.s a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge 265. where he hnd been past Master and had received the award for 50 years of service. He was Worthy Patron as .t member of the Eastern Star. He enjoyed traveling with his family, family gatherings, was a reader and a mentor to many peo­ ple. Mr. Lashley was community oriented having served on the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. He started the first girl’s softball team in Farmington. Survivors: his wife of 60 years. Lorene Doub Lashley of the home; 3 children. Debbie Lashley of Tennessee. Cecil Lashley (Kerstin) of Winston-Salem and Mary Corriher (Jacky) of Mocksville; and 3 grandchildren, William Lash­ ley. Cindy Corriher nnd Anna Corriher. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 at Farmington United Methodist Church with the Rev. Arnold Gosnell officiating. Burial followed in Farmington Community Cemetery with Military Honors and Masonic Graveside Riles. The family received friend.s on Sunday, Feb. 12, from 5-7 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Farmington UMC, 1939 Farmington Rond. Mocksville; or Farmington Communiiy Cemetery, c/o Bonnie Joyner, 155 Pineville Road. Mocksville. Condolences: www.eaioiifiiiiertil.'icrvice.ctiin. Billy Lcadford Merritt Billy Lcadford Merritt of Gaincsvilln. Ga. died on Thursday, Dec. 22. 2016 after a lengthy illness. 1 boro on Sept. 30. 1939 in I Franklin County, Ga., the second of nine I children boro to the late Darby and Dor- 5 Scott Merritt. He spent his formative I years in Carnesville. Ga. and gradunt- I cd from Union Grove High School in i 1957, where he was a member of the I basketball team. In 1959, he met Lola I Faye Owens. They were married in Gainesville in 1960. nnd were parents to Catherine Mae Mock Sofley Mrs. Catherine Mae Mock Sofley, 89, formerly of US 158, Advance, died Wednesday, Feb. 8. 2017 at Forsyth Medical Center In Winston-Salem. She was bom Nov. 8. 1927 in Davie County to the late George Washington nnd Eliza Mae Essex Mock. Mrs. So­ lley was.a lifelong member of Mocks United Methdoist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 65 years. Jesse Martin Sofley Jr. Survivors: a daughter. Kathy Pfeiffer and husband Mike of Advance; a grandson. Nicholas Pfeiffer; nnd siblings. Emily Eaton (Don) of Advance. Edith Rummage (Bill) of Lexington and Lee Mock (Nancy) of Advance. A funeral service was conducted ut 11 n.m. Friday, Feb. 10 at Mocks United Methodist Church with the Rev. Gary Elrod officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. 'Hie family received friends one hour prior to the service in (he church. Memorials: Mocks UMC, PO Box 2122, Advance. Condolences: www.eai<iitfnitertilxcrvice .ct>m. Edward Richard Taylor Edward Richard Taylor. 60, of Salisbury, died at his home under Hospice care Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2017. fol­ lowing a battle with cancer. He was the widower of Ni­ cole Lynctte Hickmon Taylor, who died July 11.2015. He worked at Freighilin- cr ns a mechanic for 12 years prior to becoming disabled. He enjoyed golfing and loved time with his family. He attended Enon Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by: his parents. James Lester Taylor Sr. and Marie Schaffer Taylon a son, Tyler Taylor (1995-2016): and a sis- ter, Joyce Wilderman. Survivors: 3 sons. Philip Taylor (Hillary) of Salisbury. Todd Taylor (Stair) of Gold Hill and Robert Taylor (Jody) of Rockwell; a brother. James Taylor Jr. (Kim) of Wood- leaf; 3 sisters. Sandra Morrison (John) of Woodleaf and Linda Steele of Salisbury; 8 grandchildren. Kourtney. David Alan Deadmon Mr. David Alan Deadmon. 60. died Wednesday. Feb. 8. 2017, following a six year battle with prostate cancer. He was bom June 9. 1956. in Elizabeth. NJ. He was a proud veteran of the U.S. Marines. He was employed by Honda Jet in Greensboro, had worked many years with US. Airways in Winston-Salem and Charlotte and also with TIMCO in Greensboro. He was preceded in death by his fa­ ther. Edward Albert Deadmon. Survivors: his wife, Karen Rat­ ledge Deadmon; his mother. Eva Tutterow Deadmon of Mocksville: 2 daughters, Kara Elizabeth Deadmon of Durham and Erin Kathleen Deadmon of Boston. Mass.; a brother, Edward Deadmon (Rebecca) of Cary: sistcrs-in-lnw. Ann Baroes of Mocksville and Etta Ratledge of Winston-Salem; and many family members. A memorial service was conducted at 11 a.m., Satur­ day. Feb. 11 at Episcopal Church of the Ascension nt Fork with Father Dan Wall officiating. Inurnment followed in the church columbarium with military honors conducted by the Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends following the service. Memorials; DAV, 1958 US 601 S.. Mocksville; or WFBMC/Canccr Research. Medical Center Blvd., Win­ ston-Salem. 27157. Condolences: ww\v.caiiti»fiineralservicej:oin. w Timothy Wayman, Stacie Lorraine. Barry Ray and Garry Kay. They attended Mt. Calvary Church of God Holiness in Gainesville, where he served as a deacon for several years. In 2004, he became a member of Seeking the Truth Ministries. He was a licensed commercial truck driver and worked for Gainesville area companies delivering con­ struction materials. He retired from Builders Way in 2007. the Rev. Ken Clark officiating. Burial followed Known as "Papa" to his grandchildren and ’’Shine’’ to close Memorial Park, family nnd friends, he was an animated storyteller. He of­ ten entertained family with stories about growing up with his siblings and the things he had seen in his work life. His sense of humor brought laughter. He enjoyed gardening, taking pride in sharing with family and friends. He was also preceded in death by: his children, triplets Keiihan. Kevin and Kerry (died in childbirth in 1963); brothers,Aaron Merritt, Henry Merritt; sisters Martha Faye (at childbirth) and Marilyn Merritt; and grandson. Officer Darryl Deon Wallace. Survivors: his wife; sons and dnughtcrs-in-lnw, Timo­ thy and Andreana Merritt of Stone Mountain. Ga.. Barry nnd Laurel Merritt of Oakwood. Ga.. Garry nnd Adrienne Merritt of Flowery Branch, Ga.; dnughicr. Stacie Barksdale of Lovejoy. Ga.; sisters. Linda Ijames of Mocksville (She moved to Mocksville in 1953. and was accompanied to the funeral by her cousins. Pastors Thomas and Gloria Dalton and Charlie Ray Rivers) and Jane Merritt of Gainesville; brothers. Roy Merritt of Houston,Texas nnd Coy Merritt of Lula. Ga.; 13 grandchildren. Ashlcigh Barksdale. Andrew Barksdale, Anjelica Barksdale. Brandon- Merrill, Brian Merritt. Brenton Merritt, Jonathan Merritt. Lauren Merritt. Darrius Heard. Dorian Heard. Dierre Wallace. Naomi Mer­ ritt and Josiah Merritt; 8 great-grandchildren. Skye Barks- dalc-Bcthcn, Kyler Barksdale, Rylei Heard, Avn Heard. Darrius Heard Jr.. Sydney Heard. Cassidy Harris, Jeremiah Merritt; and a number of other relatives and friends. Funeral services Nicholns, Alexis. Samuel. Kami, Morgan, Madison, and tension, where she Eva TXittcrow Deadmon Mrs. Eva Tutterow Deadmon. 93. died on Saturday, Feb. 11.2017 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win­ ston-Salem from complications of Alzheimer's Disease. She was bom on Aug. 7. 1923. in Davie Counly. She was employed by the Davie County Public School System as a cafeteria assistant. She loved to paint, giving her art work away freely. She was generous with her time and affection heading the altar guild of the Episcopal Church of the As- Maccy; and a great-grandchild. Kristopher. Tlte visitation was from 3-4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12 at Enon Baptist Church. Salisbury. The celebration of life service was at the church Monday. Feb. 13 at noon with Rowan Memorials; Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road. Mocksville. Condolences: yvwwMavlcfur>cralserviccj:om. Larry Gene Hairis Mr. Larry Gene Harris of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. died < Friday. Nov. 18.2016. Mr. Harris was bom on Aug. . 19. 1952 in Rowan County to Bonnie Speer Har­ ris of Mocksville and the late W.D. "Tub" Harris. He attend- : ed Davie County High School. Class of 1970. and served in the U.S. Navy during the Viet­ nam War. Also surviving: four broth- . ers. Cecil Speer. Dwight and Garry Harris, all of Mocks­ ville. and Jeffrey Harris of Se­ vierville. Tenn. A graveside service was held on Jnn. 28. 2017 n. at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Eddy Driver. r» member. Survivors: her son. Edward Deadmon and wife Rebecca of Cary; sister, Doris Bcrrier of Goose Creek. S.C.; daugh­ ter-in-law. Karen Deadmon of Mocksville; granddaugh­ ters, Kara Deadmon of Durham and Erin Eleadmon of Bos­ ton. Mass.; Michelle Damato of Buffalo. N.Y.. whom she considered as a daughter: and other family members. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Edward Deadmon. in 1981, and her son. David Deadmon. on Feb. 8.2017. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m.. Satur­ day. Feb. 18. at Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork, with Father Dan Wall officiating. Inurnment will follow in (he church columbarium. Memorials: Church of the Ascension Memorial Fund. 183 Fork Bixby Road. Advanc: or Alzheimer’s Foundation of America dt Condolences: wxi-w^atonfiineralservicc^om. Andrew Kz'cckcr Jobe IH Andrew Krecker Jobe III. 67. died Feb. 6. 2017 a syth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was boro on April 7. 1949, and was employed by Al­ lied Barton Universal. He was a member of Eaton Baptist Church in Mocksville. Survivors: his wife Harriet of Lewisville; 3 children; 4 grandchildren; his brother. Paul Jobe (Brenda) of German­ town. Tenn. and their 2 children and 2 grandchildren. He is preceded in denth by his father, Andrew Krecker Jobe Jr., nnd his mother. Marion Belcher Jobe. A memorial service will be held at Eaton Bapti.st Church. Tuesday. Dec, 27 at Memo­ rial Park Funeral Home in Gainesville. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Pallbearers were Andrew Barksdale. Tommy Barks­ dale. Dorian Heard. Jona­ than Merritt, Brenton Mer­ ritt. Brian Merritt. Jimmy Owens Jr. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS AAS ENERfirSTM RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO‘500- TAX CHEDfT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carobnas. 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Islchoicestatesvme.com 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 tr ■ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017 Students 100 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thnrsttoy, Feb. 16.2017 - DI Judy Hinckley, Lore Tromp and Judy Rosser provide a Valentine’s spread for members of the Mocksville Garden Club. Margaret Jo Brock opens the door prize she won at the club's Feb­ ruary meeting. Garden Club Members To Make Painted Signs Mocksville Garden Club members will moke painted signs at the Morch meeting. The February meeting was opened with on inspi­ rational piece by Lillian Sharpe. She talked about camellias - the club symbol. Members will moke painted signs at the March meeting, led by Angela Sgorlnta of Scarlett's. Scholarship applications have been left with Davie High counselors and are available to interested se­ niors at (he high school and early college. AAer a slow start, the pansies in the downtown planters are looking much prettier and nil were encour­ aged to weed and deadhead to improve the appearance. Members talked about the upcoming Daniel Boone Festival on May 6. The club will again sell plants . After the business meet­ ing, refreshments were provided by Judy Hinck­ ley, Judy Rosser ond Lore Tromp. Tbey choose o val­ entine's motif for the table. A door prize provided by Nan Neal was won by Mar­ garet Jo Brock. Buy One. Get One ■ sweetFrbS! premium frozen voaurt ! B ■CS William R. Davie first grade students dressed like they are 100 years old: Sydney Hicks, Yavel Bartolo. Graylan Ander­ son, Rylee Murray, MIchaeia DeBlasio, Adysen Weymouth, and Rylan Winecoff. Betty Andrews, Karen Wood, nancy Moore, Marianne Mueller and Betty Frost enjoy refreshments. .......-- . C aiJjJW’san [Spay/NeuterYourPet mt 3 pu jftam Humane Society of Dairie County 291 Eaton Roac^MaidcsvillerN^ • 336.751.5214 hs«lernaric*<ingiagrTv»n Workers smooth the concrete. Crens. PAINTIN 336-eO9u.l Lonell Pruitt and crew put new cement on the Cooleemee Recreation Center basketball court. Cooleemee Court Getting New Concrete By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Monday, Feb 13. the basketball courts at the playground were framed and poured with nice new cement. Pretty soon the court will be ready for play but dirt has to be added to the perimeter. An orange tope surrounds the court and when removed it will be ready for all ages to en­ joy. First Baptist Church in Cooleemee is sponsor­ ing a Poor Man's Sup­ per to support the Feed Hunger Program on Sat­ urday. Feb. 18 starting at 5. Come and enjoy a pin­ to supper to help fulfill ISDOO meals to people. To leam more go to h-m-w, feedihehungerjtr^. Old? WRD Students Dress The Part On Special Day On Thursday. Feb. 9. first grade students at William R. Davie El­ ementary School celebrated the lOOth Day of School. The students celebrated by dressing as if they were lOO years old by putting baby powder in their hair and wearing glasses. Some students even came to school with beards nnd canes. The first grade students in­ dulged themselves in a snack using IO ingredients and count- I ing 10 items from each ingredi- I ent to make their snack of 100 I items. In the afternoon, students I enjoyed three lOO's day activities I by switching classes with all the I first grade teachers. ' During the switch, students participated in a STEM (Science. Technology. Engineering and Math) activity. For the STEM ac­ tivity. students discovered what they were able to build with 100 Legos. 100 cups. 100 straws. 100 linking cubes, 100 popsicle slicks, and 1(X) pipe cleaners. Needless to say. the first grade students at William R. Davie ore 100 days brighter. Fiber arts and weaving, that is ■ what is going on in the on room. Kindergarteners ore learning about patterns os they weave col­ orful paper into beautiful art. First graders had lo make their own loom, warp and weft out of paper to weave. They finished by making holes in some of the weft with hole punchers. Second graders are weaving on a cardboard loom. Warping the loom took some teamwork. They ore weaving with lots of colors of yam and learning how to tie knots. Third grade students are mak­ ing god's eyes. This Mexican and South American art is sometimes tricky to loom but once they get the pattern down it is fun. Stu­ dents had to decide if they were going to keep their artwork for themselves or moke n class gift for teachers. Fourth graders ore creating Native American inspired bur­ lap weaving. 'They learned basic sewing stitches, how to thread a needle with yam and how to tie a knot at the end of the yarn. 'They added beads for n little extra. Fifth graders arc spool knitting - an Early American craft that was used to make reins os well os mats and other useful objects. Next they will be learning about the art of Africa and Afri­ can American artists. Kindergar­ ten students will work on geo­ metric mudcloth from Mali. They will use skills teamed in math to moke a colorful patterned Crayon resist. First graders will create oil pastel paintings with an Af­ rican dance theme. They will be connecting how they feel when they dance to paintings just like the artist Bemord Hoyes. Things will be moving nnd shaking in the art room when students dance to traditional African music. Second graders will be learning about African American author and illustrator Faith Ringgold, reading her book “Tir Beach” and creating quilt bordered per­ sonal narrative drawings using oil pastels. In third grade, students will team about ancient Egypt and create profile paintings. These paintings will be a self-portrait ind students will create their own Colton Naylor and Abby Souza work on 1OO ties. Rylee Murray, Faith Payne, and Josiah Bumby enjoy the lesson. McKenna Giles, Caylee Barrett. Sebastian Koopal, and Heather cartouche using ancient the art room again soon.name Egyptian hieroglyphics. It will be fourth grade's turn to make something out of clay. North Carolina artists have a long history going bock to Africa of making ugly face jugs. This fun Fifth graders will leam about African art and how it compares to the art of the US. Students will be creating African style masks that show symmetry. They will leam bow to make their masks and creative lesson takes a lot of as symmetrical os possible using skill and imagination. The kiln many folding and cutting tech- will be humming and wanning up niques. led Luke Davis stacks 10O cups. Caylee Barren. Luke White and Colby Butcher add them up to 100. DzWIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thui^ay, Feb. 16, 2017 - D3. D2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thur?iday, Feb. 16.2017 Students Recognized For Academic Achievement Cooleemee Elementary i ___ ,• iJLc^a I first graders hod n blast cel- * ebrating the 100th day of school. Students ond teachers dressed like they were 100 years old os port of the cel­ ebration. Other activities included how many cups stocked in 100 seconds, how many jumping jacks in 100 seconds and how lo make 100 using groups of 10. Students continue to leam about fairy tales in prepa­ ration for a field trip lo the Winston-Salem Children's Museum. Second graders are fin­ ishing graphing. Students learned to analyze data from pictographs, bar graphs nnd line plots. Students started n unit on weather ond made diagrams to show the woter cycle. Miss Grant's class started a lap book about weather. In reading students arc learning about main idea and cause and clTcct. They rend non-fiction sto­ ries about extreme weather conditions. Mrs. Corter's class began writing books using n’wwjsMrybint.com lo share with families nnd classmates. Third grade students arc working on unit fractions and partitioning shapes into equal pieces. In reading, students continue to leam how to use non-fiction text features to help understand Ihe text. In social studies, students ore working on re­ searching famous Africon Americans. Students will moke a poster after they fin­ ished all of the research. This week fourth grad­ ers on Team Hatteras used M&M candies to show equivalent fractions. They modeled parts of a whole group for fractions and re­ late that to simplifying frac­ tions as well. One example of a problem students mod­ eled was 2/5 of a group of 20. They were able to put K-2 students at Cooleemee Elementary recognlzed.for Courage, from left: front - Antwonno Redmond, Kenrtetft wr»aai<_., 20 M&M’s in four groups Willow Isenhouf, Christian Morales-Gonzalez, Aidan Arnett, Jayson Burke, Yessica Perez; middle - Joshua Onfre-Acevedo Cooleemee Elementary fifth graders show off ribbons won for academic achievements. ill.’. Pinebrook Fifth Graders Study Revolutionary War Students in Mrs. Harpe's kindergarten class tit pin­ ebrook Elementary have been learning about vowels sounds in Lettcrland. They met I-ettcrland ch.nractcrs "A. E. I. O. U.” The students extended their sounds by writing in their journals using long vowel words. In math students continue to learning about subtraction I-IO. Students are learning how to write subtraction number sentenc­ es and are making subtrac­ tion word problems. Second grade classes have been studying fractured fairy tales, like Cinderella, and Beauty and the Beast. They had fun comparing the versions. Tliey are working on inensuremeni in math and arc learning about cul­ tures around the world in social studic.s. Third graders are study­ ing forces and motion in science. Students arc learn­ ing about push and pull, or force. To gain a more ex­ plicit understanding, they worked in groups to create "hoppers”, 'fhis experiment required a 6 inch by 3 inch piece of cardboard and rub­ ber bands. They loved see­ ing what would happen as they stretched out and (hen released the hoppers. Stu­ dents learned that for every action there is n push and a pull, and the stronger the pull the stronger (he push. Miss Clontz's fifth grade class hns been studying the Revolutionary War. Stu­ dents collected informa­ tion through standard based resourcc.s such ns Studies Weekly, Hello Literacy, and Story Works. The class is pulling their data to use by creating nn online poster using Google Drive. The online po.sier focuses on the acts leading up lo the Revo­ lutionary War. The students have been engaged through this process. They love hav­ ing the opportunity to be creative. Students in Making Mu­ sic class arc building pitch and incitxly skills through singing, movement, instru­ ments. and stalT boards. Kindergarten and first grade students arc com­ pleting .a unit called Little Melody Walk. They learned many poems and nursery rhymes nnd poems, in­ cluding Star Light. Eleva­ tor Song, Ring Around the Rosy, and Teddy Bc.ar. Second nnd third grade students are studying mel­ ody ihmugh singing, move­ ment, and instruments. Songs leanied include: Un­ der the Spreading Chestnut Tree. Yes or No. and Bounce High, and Sugar. Sugar. Fourth graders nnd fifth graders arc learning how to read music through insini- menl performance. Student.s will be able to sing and play two melody songs — ABCDEFG and Hoi Cross Buns. Fifth graders will soon begin a recorder unit. All student.s should have pur­ chased a recorder from Mrs. Penicy or brought a recorder from home. Wanted: Gently used "Bcitnic Baby” type stuffed animals for music class. Any donatiuns will be ac­ cepted in (he music room. ■ • -X 100-Year-Old Kindergartner Noelle Bryant in Mrs. Rosier’s kindergarten class at Mocksville El­ ementary came to school to celebrate 100 days of school by pre­ tending to be 100 years old. of five and then took candies out of each group. Students enjoyed being able to use their moth mnnipula- tives once the lesson was over. Fifth graders celebrated second quarter awards with cookies and ribbons. They celebrated ail “A” honor roll, “A/B” honor roll, per­ fect attendance. High 5, nnd PBIS level 4s. High S is nn award to celebrate any stu­ dent who has gone up nt least 5 points in one subject without dropping in other subjects. The past few weeks In PE, students have been jumping rope. Students' learned how lo single bounce, double bounce, reverse bounce, and crisscross. TItcy worked in small groups playing games like snakes in the grass, ocean waves, nnd build n how house. While jump­ ing rope, students hnve been bringing in money for the Jump Rope for Heart fun­ draiser. Alt the money do­ nated is to honor Heart Hero Bailey Brewer. Next is a unit on floor hockey. Landon Williams, Jameir Downs, Konnor Swaim, Tony Barron. Payton Rogers, Naomi Medrano; back • Raina Calhoun, Elizabeth Ware, Tammy Blackmon. Colton O'Neal. Natalie Baughman, Clara Fowler. XU.V-I IC I KIN "5^ Martin Fuentes, William R. Davie SMILE students, from left; front - Slade Ke­ aton, Jonah Colula. Kayden Comatzer. Avery Hardin; back - Melia Privett, Delaney Parson, Levi Sheppard, Nataylee Rosensteel. Not pictured: Caleb Cooper. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Greyson Driver, Hannah Hill. Kayden Davis. Will Robinson, Thomas Leel: back - Jamarl Tillery, Brookt^^ Allen. LJty Mae Davis, Heather Long. Colton Naylor. Edarius Oliver. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades 3-5, from left: front - Isaac Lawson. Makenzie Gentry. Natalie Laird, Skylar Dalton. Macey Barneycastle , David Hudspeth, Charlie Beam; middle - Emma Boardwine, Evans Steele, Hannah Baldwin. Daniel Pina Arroyo. Adamaris Rodriguez-Godinez. Angie De Jesus, Barrett Taylor, Zalyah Lloyd. Lance Jones; back - Juli­ anna Coons. Izabelle Pierce, Tyler Cales, Mason Kuhnemann and Deseree Turner, Kylie McClamrock. Not pictured: Carlos Lemus-Vivas, Yasmeen Snider, Brandon Wood. 3-5 students at Cooleemee Elementary recognized for Courage in February, from left: front - Nathan Harris. Reece Almond. Camdyn Booe, Brett Chaudion, Tallon Weaver, Nevasia Millsaps; row 2 - Eymi Jimenez, Meghan Norabuena, Michael Pow­ ers. Ashlyn Smith, Nadia Taylor, Noah Camp; row 3 - Mia Carlllo, Emilee Brannon, Kimberly Torres, Adriana Segovia, Xavier Davis; back - Shane Matthews. Cody Byrd, Grade Collins, Madison Fryar, Madison McCurry. jgg DAVIE COUNTY IIkS chamber of Commerce Full Time Administrative Assistant The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is seeking a full time administmtive assistant with excellent communication and organization skills who enjoys working with the public in a fast paced environment The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 4 yearn office experience with strong computer, accounting and social media skills. Benefits include paid time off only. Candidates who meet the minimum requirements may send their resume and cover letter including salary requirements to the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. 135 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville NC 27028; fax to 336-751.5697; OR email to cbambertS'daviecounty.coin. No phone calls ptease. 2 On Alabama Dean’s List DENTURE SERVICES Dentures / (Complete tet SI,2OOanti up)^ & Extractions '' (Simple exiraclions SSS) 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N.. Bermuda Run, NC (Beside & Two Davie County siu- dents were among the stu­ dents earning dean's list honors for the 2016 fall semester at The Univer­ sity of Alabama: Caroline Corley Waters of Advance, and Alnnnn Jonn Backus of Mocksville. hl Davie JROTC Team 1st In Orienteering Davie County High School’s Army JROTC Ori­ enteering Team competed in the Carolina Orienteering Klub's tournament at Reedy Creek Nature Park in Char­ lotte on Feb. 4. Jacob Scarlett and Bran­ don Jones finished first with a time of 73:19. Davie County's other teams finished in fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, ninth, and 11th place out of 35 teams. After the competi­ tion. the team visited the University of North Caroli­ na in Charlotte. There, rh^y visited Lirtch Halt and the student center. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades K-2, from left: front - Tak Correll, Chloe Roberson, Daisy Green, Lawson Shaw. Kimberty Isidoro-Gabino. Clay Dinkins. Bryson Medford. Emanuel Cheek; middle - Ashton Browning. Sophie Treier. Dodge Dalrymple. Ivan Bustamant, Chandler Johnson. Griffin Cunningham, Riley Tagnani. Hunter Greenleaf. Kaleb Ramirez. Ad­ dle Corart- back - Bo Owen. Isaac Moreno, Eva Johnson. Jayce Bentley. Isabel Lewis and Kendra Trent. Not pictured: Kyle Thurmond. Jose Roque-Ibarra. Corrie Dyson. Hamza Heikal. CES Students Celebrate 100th Day Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten children were excited about the 100th day of school. The students used math skills to count lOO pieces of snack items. After counting by ones and tens the students enjoyed eating (he snacks. Some created pictures of how they may look at lOO years old. Others were excited to see age enhanced photos their teachers. Many of the chil­ dren and teachers enjoyed dressing and pretending they were lOO years old for Local Students Earn NCSU Honor RALEIGH — North Carolina State University ha.s announced its dean’s list students for the Fall 2016 semester. Davie County students earning (he academic honor in­ cluded: Emily Elizabeth Ruble. Caroline Briggs Davis, William Johnson Marklin. William Davis Mitchell. Emma Liane Etter. Sam­ uel Ryota Allen. Quinten Shawn Holland. Yahssain Khan. Dominick John Car­ bone, Jack Bailey Ratledgc. Andrew Steele Whitesell, Kasey Nicole Potts. Alys­ sa H Brockman. Brooke Elizabeth Summers, Jes­ sica Crews, Ryan Wes­ ley Heath. Noah Landon Johnson. Michele Hollin Morrison. Meredith Grace Vines. Julianna Rose Mc­ Cuiston, Payton Elizabeth Cartner. Avery Jacob Wil­ liford. Whitney Danielle Il­ ling. Sharon Allene Fruits. Dustin D. Potts. Lillian Sloan Smithdeal. Matthew* David Carr, Peyton Joshua Sell. Sydnee Maree Autry. Jenna Lyn Patton. Samuel Austin Linville. Clayton Elliott McKenzie. Tanner Paige Nelson. Joseph Ty­ ler Van Niman. Nichole M. Stone. Katherine Elise Mc­ Cuiston. Tyler James Mar­ shall. Aubrey Kelly Apper- son. Jack Aaron Dodd and Jennifer Slichelle Webster. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 16, 2017 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Ex- ocutors lor tho Estalo ol Patri­ cia Burke Walton (aka Patricia B. Walton; Patricia Walton) ot Mocksville. NC, tho undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, Hrms and corporations having claims against Iho estato ot sold docodent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or bo­ loro tho 2eth day of April, 2017, or Ihls nolico will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihoir rocovory. All per­ sons. Hrms and corporations In­ debted to said oslalo will please moko Immodialo payment to tho undorslgned. This the 26th day ol January, 2017. Michael D. Walton, Co-Exocutor 207 Kingsmill Drive Advance. NC 27006 Mark T. Walton, CO’Exoeutor 240 Wyo Road Mocksville, NC 27028 SaaiLclalai&Jai Estato ol Patricia Burke Walton MIchaol D. Walton & Mark T. Walton. Co-Executors c/o Jarnos E. Croamer, Jr. Blanco Tackobory & Matomoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wlnslon-Salom. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Jan.2e,Feb.2.9,18 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Co-Ex- ocutors ol the Estate ol BETTY GLOVER BRASWELL (aka BETTY G. BRASWELL and BETTY STARR BRASWELL), late ot Davie County, North Car­ olina, the undersigned do horoby notlly all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claims against the estalo of said decedent to exhibit them lo tho undorslgned at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Sullo 200. Winston-Salem, North Car­ olina 27103, on or boloro April 27. 2017 or this notice will be pleaded In ber ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 26th day ol January 2017. Charloa a. Braawell and Kathortna B. Mutehona Co-Exeeutora ofttia Eatato of Botty Glover Braawell (aka Botty G. Braawell and Betty Starr Braawell) Robert O. HInshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suile 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27100 Publish; Jan.26.Peb.2.S.16 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Ex­ ecutor of tho Estalo of Bradley E. Ragan. Jr., deceased, lato ot Davie County, ihls Is lo notlly all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to Ihe undersigned on or botoro the 2Bth day ol April. 2017; oth­ erwise. this notice will be plead In bar ot recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Ex- Thls IBth day ol January. 2017. Eatato of Bradley E. Began, Jr, Bradley J. Began, Exoeulor 4159 Todd Street Sherrills Ford. NC 2B673 Brinkley Walser Stoner, PLLC P. O. Box 1857 Lexinglon, NC 27293-1657 Publish: Jan.2e.Feb.2.g.l6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utrix of Ihe Estato ol CHARLES FRANCES COOK, late ol Oavie County, this Is lo notlly all per­ sons, Hrms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or boloro May 2. 2017. (being three 13) monlhs Irom the first day ol pub­ lication ol this notice) or Ihls no­ tice will be pleadod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to sold Estate will please mako Immedi­ ate payment lo the undersigned. This the 24th doy ol January, 2017. ELIZABETH ANN COOK 187 Longwood Drive Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Fob.2,9,16.23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of ROBERT LEE HAMPTON JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estato lo present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 2. 2017. (being three [3] monlhs from the first day ot publication of this notice) or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediato paymonl to tho un­ dersigned. This tho 2nd day ol February. 2017. Heather Hampton Whitaker Co-Executor 128 Edison Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Thomee Keith Hampton Co-Executor PO B x3O1 FARM FRESH PORK WaArtMtetMRijaaieanli GRAIN Fra BEEF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol tho Estate ol CLARA SWAIN WEST, late of Davie Counly. Ihls Is to notlly all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ talo to present written claim to Ihe undorslgned on or boforo May 2. 2017, (being throe (3) monlhs from Iho first day of pub­ lication ol Ihls notice) or Ihls no­ lico will be pleadod In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to sold Eslolo will please make Immedi­ ate payment lo the undorslgnod. This the 2nd day of February. Tarry L. Weat, Executor of the Eatato 791 Ridge Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Fob.2.9.16.23 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix ol the Estate ol MI­ CHAEL A. CARCIERI, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present wrilton claim to Iho undorslgnod on or before May 2. 2017. (being throe [3] monlhs Irom the first day of pub­ lication ol this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar ot thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estale will please make Immedi­ ate paymonl to the undorslgnod. This Iho 2nd day of February, 2017. Mary Jane Carelerl Executrix of the Eatato c/o Gina Dioll Cecil. Esq. 3208 Seagrass Court. Suite A Southport. NC 28461 Publish: Fob.2.9.16,23 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallllod as Admin­ istratrix of Ihe Estate of Wade Hampton Lowry, Jr.. Deceosed. Iota of Davie County. North Car­ olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 9. 2017, or this Notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir right to recover against tho estate ot the said deceased. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will piooso make Immediato payment This Ihe 2nd day ol February. 2017. Loulae Lowry Workmen Adminlatrairtx of the Batata of Wade Hampton Lowry, Jr. CIO Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (338)725-8323 Publish: Feb.2.0,16.23 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having Qualified as Executor of tho Estate ol GENE LOUIS DIORIO. late ol Davio Coun­ ty. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having any claim agoinst said Estate to present wrilton claim lo the undersigned on or boloro May 8. 2017 (being al least three (3) monlhs from tho first day ol publication ol this nollce). or this nolico will be pleaded in bar ot recovery thoroof. All persons, firms and corporations Indebtod lo said Estate will please make immodialo payment to the un­ dersigned. This 30lh day of Jonuary, 2017. Howard V. Hudaon Executor of the Eatato of Gene Loula DIorlo 470 North Avalon Rood Winston Salem. NC 27104 Publish; Fob.2.g.ie.23 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor lor the Estate ol MARY A. KOW­ ALKO. late of Davie County. North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, Hrms. and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them lo tho Executor. Carol Sanies, at the of- Heo ol T, Dan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 1698. or 38O2-A Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. on or before May 9. 2017 or this no­ Uce will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate win please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned, liks, tho Stn day of February. Executor of the Eetale SubmiLgaymonls.a.clairnsJa: T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 336-766-8065 Publish; Fob.0.10.23.March2 NORTH CAROLINA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Executor for tho Estalo of SUSAN COL­ LINS HERRMANN, lato of Da­ vio Counly. North Carolina, tho undorslgnod does horoby notify all persons. Hrms, and corpora­ tions having claims against tho estate ot said docodonl lo oxhlb­ ll thorn lo Iho Executor, John B. Horrmann, at tho olllco ol T. Dan Womblo, Esq., P.O. Box 1698, or 3eO2-A Clemmons Road, Clem­ mons, NC 27012. on or boforo May 9, 2017 or this nolico will bo pleaded In bar of thoir rocovory. All persons, Hrms. and corpora­ tions Indoblod lo tho said estate will ploaso make Immodialo poy- mont lo tho undorslgnod. This, Iho 9th doy ol February, 2018. John 8. Herrmann Executor of tho Eatato SubmlLpaymaaiaJLclaimajo; T. Dan Womblo, Esq. Allomoy tor tho Estate PO Box 1698 3eO2-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish: Fob.9.ie.23.March2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having Quallllod as Admin- islralrlx, CTA, of Iho Estalo ol DALE GRAY HOWELL, late ol Oavie County, Ihls is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having any claim against said Estate lo present written claim to Iho undorslgnod on or boloro May 8, 2017 (being at least throe (3) months from the first day of publication ol Ihls notice), or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol rocovory thoroof. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immodialo payment to tho un­ dersigned. This 9th day ol Fobruory, 2017. Nancy Smith Howell, Adminlatratrix, CTA, of the Eatato of Dale Grey Howell 457 Redland Road, Advanco. NC 27008 Publish: Fob.9.i6,23:March2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quoliflod as Exoeulor ot Iho ESTATE OF ZENO MAR­TIN (o.k.e. Zeno Manin, Jr.). Into ot Advanco, Dovie County. North Carolina, Iho undersigned doos horeby notify all persons, Hrms and corporations hoving claims against tho estate of tho said docodent to exhibit them to tho undersigned at the offic­ es of BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A.. P.O. Box 21029. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before May 16. 2017, or Ihls no­ tice will be pleadod in bar ot thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to tho said estate will ploaso make Immodi­ alo payment to tire undersigned. This the 16Th day ot Febru­ ary. 2017. Signed, Joe Loo Puckett, Executor BELL. DAVIS & PITT. P.A, 100 N. Cherry Street. Suite 800 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 P. O. Box 21020 Wlnslon-Salom. NC 27120-1029 Publish; Fob.9.lS.23:March2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hoving qualified as Executor of tho ESTATE OF MAZIE WAD­ DELL GRIFFIN, lalo ol Davio County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons hoving claims against Iho estate to exhibit the same lo tho undersigned on or boloro May 19, 2017, or this no­ lico will bo pleaded In oar of thoir recovery. All persons indeblod to said estate should mako Im- modlalQ payment. This 16lh day ot February, 2017. Sherron Griffin Whiaonant, Executor c/o J. Gregory Matthews. P. A, Allornoy al Law P. O. Box 937 Yadkinville. NC 27055 (338) 849-0196 Publish; Fob.ie.23;March2.9 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Tho undorslgned having qual­ llled as Executor of tho Estalo of ROBERT WALCOTT GIRARD, lale of Oavie Counly, North Car­ olina. this Is to notify ail persons. Hrms, and corporations having claims against the estate to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at Iho oltice of Edward Y. Brewer. Attorney, PO Box 786, 3626 Clemmons Road. Clemmons. North Carolina. 27012. on or be­ fore the May 19th. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to the estate will please make Immediate paymern. This 16lh day ol February 2017. Edward Y, Brower. et Bobert Walcott Girard By; Edward Y. Brower. Attorney PO Drawer 768 3626 Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish: Fob.16.23.March2.9 NORTH CAROLINA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutors ol Iho Estale ol RICH­ ARD CRAIG BURNS, late of Davio Counly. Ihls Is lo nolily all persons, Hrms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tato to presont wrilton claim to tho undorslgnod on or boloro Moy 18 2017, (being throe [3] months Irom tho HrsI doy ol pub­ lication of Ihls notice) or this no­ tice will bo ploadod In bar of thoir recovery. All persons, Hrms and corporotlons Indeblod to sold Esiato will ploaso moko Immodi­ alo paymonl lo Iho undorslgnod. This Iho 8th day ol Fobruory. 2017. BLESSIE SEBENE CLONTZ 149 Hazelwood Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Altorneys at Low 1O Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Fob.16.23:March2.9 NORTH CAROLINA □AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Eslate ol MAXINE M. HALVERSON, loto ol Oovle Counly. Ihls Is lo notify all per­ sons, Hrms and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to prosoni writlon claim lo Iho undersigned on or before May 16. 2017. (being throe [3] monlhs Irom iho first day ol pub- licaiion ol this nollce) or this no­ tice will bo ploadod In bar of thoir recovery. All parsons, firms and corporailons Indobtod lo said Estato will please make immodi­ alo paymonl lo Ihe undersigned. This Iho 16lh day ol February. 2017. BABBABA H. DAVIDSON IO Soldon Drive Romo. NY 13440 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27O2B Publish: Fob.16.23;March2.9 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned having qual­ ified as Executor ot tho Esiato of GINGER R. HILEMAN. (Q/k/a Ginger Rebecca Hileman; a/k/a Ginger Rebecca Rowe Hileman. late ol Oavie County. North Car­ olina. Ihls Is lo notify all persons, Hrms. and corporations having claims ogalnst tho estato to ex­ hibit them lo Iho undersigned on or before Iho May lBth. 2017. or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir rocovory. All persons in­ doblod lo Iho estate will ploaso moke immediato payment. This 16lh day ol February 2017, Janet L. Bell Executor ot Ihe Eetate ot Ginger B. HUeman 118 E. Chlnaborry Court Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Fob.l6,23.Morch2.9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File Nos. IS J 6 and NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tho Manor Ol: A Fomalo Child, bom Fobru- ary S3, SO13; and A Femalo Child, bom Docombor £0, £014 TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON FEBRUARY 23, 2013 AND A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON DECEMBER 20, 2014, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed in tho above-en­ titled action, Tho nature ot Ihe rellol sought Is as lollows: termination of your parental rights regarding a female child born on February 23, 2013 and a female child bom on Decem­ ber 20. 2014, in Davio Counly, North Carolina. (An Order lor Service by PubllcaUon was en­ tered by the District Court on January 30, 2017.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 21. 2017. said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this no­ tice. and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County De­ partment of Social Services will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED lo ap­ pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your written response upon the Da­ vie County Clerk ot Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Oa­ vie County Hall ol Justice. 140 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028. within forty (40) days after the dale ol the first puUication, or no tater than March2l.20l7. Youmustalso serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s Aitomey listed below. You have a right to be repre­ sented by an attorney in this case. II you want an attorney and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney (or you. You may contact the Davio County Clerk ol Supe­ rior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This Is a now case, and any attorney appointed to repre­ sent you In another case will not represent you in this case unless Iho Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy ol Ihe Poiillon may also be obtained Irom tho Clerk ol Court during regular business hours. This Notice HrsI given tho 9th day ol February. 2017. Holly M. Groce. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County OSS 123 Soulh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phono: 338-753-6012 Publish: Feb. 9. 16 and 23 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TBUSTEFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF tho power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and deliv­ ered by Thomas G. Jonos. dat­ ed tho ISth day of July, 2005, and recorded in tho Office of the Register ol Deeds for Da­ vie County. North Carolina, In Book 616 at Pago 696 and be­ cause of default in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipula­ tions and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to de­ mand ol tho owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the un­ dersigned Substitulo Trustoo will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash et Iho usual place of sale In the County Courthouse ol Davio County. In the city ol Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 AM on the 2l8t day of February, 2017, all that cer­ tain parcel ol land, more par­ ticularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lol/Condomlnium/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE­ GINNING at an Iron In the west­ ern boundary line ol the herein described tract, said iron be­ ing localed North 65 deg. 33 min. 07 sec. East 198.00 feet trom an iron in the northeast corner ol Kathy D. Challln, DB 533, Pg. 436: thence trom the POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGINNING North 25 deg. 41 min. 13 sec. West 41.74 feet to a point, being the westernmost corner ol the herein described tract and wllhin the right ol way margin ol US Hwy. 64 and be­ ing tho centerline of US Hwy. 64; thence with the road's cen­ terline North 62 dag. 30 min. 57 sec. East 285.96 feet to a point: thence continuing North 62 dog. 32 min. 38 SBC. East 8.24 feel to a point, being Ihe northernmost corner ol Ihe herein described tract: thence with a new line for Phillip O. Shore Soulh 13 dog. 52 min. 42 sec. East passing through an iron at 30.47 feel tor a to­ tal ol 210.96 feet to an Iron in Ihe easternmost corner of the herein described tract; thence continuing wilh a new line lor Shore Soulh 64 deg. 33 min. 55 sec. West 250.89 leet to an iron, being tho southernmost corner ol the heroin described tract; thence North 25 deg. 41 min. 13 sec. West 154.43 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.257 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutto- row, Prolessional Land Sur­ veyor, on June 9, 2005. Draw­ ing No. 1280S-3. Subject to the right of way margin ot US Hwy. 64, and any other easements and restric­ tions of rocord. For back title see DB 60S, Pg. 89. Davie County Registry. See also part ol Tax Map H-2, Parcel 38, located In Cala­ haln Township. Davie Counly. North Caroline. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY; 2527 US Highway 64 West, Mocksville, NC 27028 Notice & Disclaimer; The listed street address may be incorrect and is stated horeby for informational and reference purposes only. The Substilute Trusteo makes no certifica­ tions or warranties that said street address is accurate or correct. II is each potential bidder's duly to determine with his/her own title examination that said street address is cor­ rect and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the re­ cords ot the Register of n^c not more than 10 days pnor to posting Iho notice are Thom­ as G. Jones a/k/a Thom­ as Glenwood Jones end Spouse, If any. Trusteo may. in Ihe Trust­ ee's sole discretion, delay the sale tor up to one hour as pro­ vided In NCGS §45-21.23. In Ihe event that this sale Is one of residential real properly wilh less than 15 rental units, an or­ der for possession ol tho prop­ erty may bo Issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 in favor of tho purchaser and against Ihe party or parties in posses­ sion by the Clerk ot Superior Court ol Iho County In which tho proporty Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the proporty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1. 2007. may. al­ ter receiving Ihe notice ol sale, terminate tho rental agreement upon 10 days' writlon notice lo tho landlord, but no more than 90 days, alter Ihe sale date contained In tho notice of sale, provided that Iho mortgagor has not cured tho default al Iho time Iho tenant provides Ihe nollce ol termination. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the ef­ fective date ol Iho lormlnatlon. Should the proporty be pur­ chased by a third party, that person must pay Iho lax of forty-five (45) cents por One Hundred Dollors ($100.00) ro­ qulrod by NCGS §7A-308 (a) (1). This sale is also subject to any applicable county and/ or stale land translor and/or revenue tax. ond Ihe success­ ful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being ollerod for sole, tronsfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS*. Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by Iho Deed ol Trust/Socurily Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either Trustee of the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safety condilions existing In, on. st. or relating Io the proporty being offered tor sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assoss- monto, land transfer taxes, ii any. encumbrances of recore, including prior Deeds ol Trust. The Subslllule Trustoo reserves the right to require a cash deposit or cer­ tified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no per­ sonal checks) (or (ive percent (5%) of tho purchase price or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is great­ er. at (he time of (he sale. Tho sale will be held open tor ten (1O) days (or upset bids as by law required. Following the expiration ol the statutory up­ set bid period, all remaining amounts are due Immediate­ ly. If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this properly lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy poilllon prior to the sale and reinstatement ot the loan without tho knowledge ol Ihe Trustee. It the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trusteo, In their sole discretion, il they believe tho challenge to have merit, may declare the sale lo bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICA­ TION FROM A DEBT COL­ LECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB­ TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKRUPT­ CY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTEC­ TION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DIS­ CHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEED­ ING. THIS NOTICE IS GIV­ EN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ANO IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS. OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This the 31st day ol Janu­ ary. 2017. The Caudle Law Firm. P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law Stale Bar Number 6075 PO Box 620997 Charlone. NC 28262 hnp'J/www.caudlelawfum.com 17-SP-2 Publish; FeO.9.16 NOTICE OF PODLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo tho requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153- A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.235 of the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Davio County Board ol Adjust­ ment will hold a Public Hour- Ing In tho Commissioners Room of tho Davio County Administration Building. 123 South Main Street Mocks­ ville, NC on Monday Febru­ ary 20, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. lo hoar the following request; Donlso Nelson & Alan Don­ aldson have appealed a deci­ sion by the Zoning Enforcement Officer pursuant to §155.241 ol the Davie County Zoning Ordi­ nance. The subject use/prop- erty Is located at 438 Bonkin Lake Road Mocksville. NC 27028 ond Is further described as Parcel ol tho Davio County Tax Map B40000002303. A sign will bo placed on the above listed properties to od- vortlse the Public Hearing. All parlies and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunliy to present facts and testimony in support ol. or in opposition to. Iho request. Prior to the hear­ ing. additional information on a request may be obtained by visiting (ho Development Ser­ vices Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753- 6050. As a result ol the public hear­ ing, substantial changes might bo made In tho advertised pro­ posal. rellecting objections, debate and discussion at tho hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify the Development Services Depart­ ment at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro­ lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew MoadwoU Planning Dopanmem Publish: Fob. 9. 16 14 SP 213 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by James J. Hennessey and known as 4343 US Highway 601 North and Lot 4 adjacent to 4343 US Highway 601 North, Mocksville City, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of live percent (S“-'o) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00). whichever is grool- er. will be roqulrod at ihe lime ol tho sale. Following tho ex­ piration ot tho statutory upset bid period, all iho remaining amounts aro immodiataly due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Nollce of Sale Is being offered tor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.- There are no rep­ resentations ot warranty relat­ ing to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condilions existing In, on. at. or relating to tho proporty being oflered for sale. This sale is made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights ol way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To Iho best of tho knowledge and belle! of tho undersigned, the current ownor(s) ol the proporty is/are James J. Hennessey and wife Slegllndo G. Hennessey. An Order lor possession ol tho proporty may bo issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor ol the purchoser and against the party or parties possession by try. North Carolina. Oofauli having been made of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Dood of Trust and tho undersigned. Trustee Services ot Carolina. LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Dood of Trust, and the holder ol tho note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, tho undorslgned Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at tho courthouse door ol tho county courthouse where Iho prop­ erty is located, or tho usual and customary location at Iho county courthouse lor conduct­ ing tho sale on Fobruory 28, 2017 at 10:OOAM. and will sell to the highest bidder lor cosh tho following described prop­ erty situated In Oavio Counly. North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township. Davio Coun­ ty. North Carolina and begin­ ning at an iron found, said iron found being localed In tho Western righi-ol-way ot NC 601 and being Ihe Northeast corner of S. & G. Investments. Inc.. Deed Book 128. pogo 630; thence with said S. & G. Investments, Inc. Line, North 79 degrees, 49 minutes. 26 seconds West 123.53 loot to an Iron found; thence wilh sold line. Soulh 22 degrees. 09 min­ utes. 48 seconds West 116.19 leet to an iron found; thence North 87 degrees, 53 minutes. 02 seconds West 25.04 loot to an iron iound; thence with sold S. & G. Investments. Inc.. Deed Book 156, page 68 lino. North 41 degrees, 01 minute. 48 seconds. West 278.44 leet found, saidsuportor oou.l ol Ihe county locni.d In Ihe Eoslem Un.In whirh Ihft nfnnnrlu i-5 Anirl . _ _ .In Which tho proporty Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or alter October 1. 2007. may. alter receiving the nolico ol sole, lermlnato Ihe rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to Ihe landlord, to be elloctive on a date stated In the notice (hat is at least to days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained in tho notice ot sale, of Davio County Board ol Edu­ cation; thence with Board line. North 15 degrees. 00 minutes, 13 seconds East 6.86 leet to an iron found, said iron being tho Northeast corner ol said Board ol Education; thence with said North 74 degrees. 19 minutes, 06 seconds West 328.94 feet to an iron found; thence with board line. North 16 degrees, 59 minutes. 41 sec­ onds East 62.63 feet to an iron found; thence with Boardprovided that the mortgagor North degrees. 26 minutes, has not cured the default at the .,5 seconds West 50.12 feet to time Ihe tenant provides the j^und. said axle found *=' ^1 0“’ ITT 2^1 ‘ Iho Southeast comer ot A§ 45-2l.l6A(b)(2)J. Upon ter- l. Cornatzer. Deed mlnation ot a rental agreement. the tenant Is Hable lor rent due prorated to the eltoctive dale ol Iho termination. It tho trustee Is unable rental agreement degrees. 19 minute's. 39 s na allnrliuA riAIA nl ” _ ' ___. suppon. Specifications and contract documents may be viewed electronically at http'J/ www.aavle.k1S.nc.us/distrlcl/ rip/. Hard copies of specifica­ tions and contract documents may be viewed al 220 Cherry Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. AH contractors are urged to attend tho pro-bid meeting in­ cluding tho site inspection. Al­ though attendance is not man­ datory, bidders will be required to verify that they are aware ol the existing site conditions. Beaulccments Pre-Bid Meeting - February 23, 2017. at tho new school lo­ cation on Farmington Readjust north ot North Davie Middle School. 2:00 p.m. Hard hats and safety vests are required to be worn at the pre-bid meet­ ing. Ouestions should be sub­ mitted to Eddie Greene. WAN Engineer, email: dcsrp&davio. kt£.nc.us. Sealed bids must be submit­ ted no later than 12:OO p.m. on March 3, 2017, to Bulch Rooney. CTO at Davie Counly Education, here form reterrod to as Davio County Schools, is releasing a Request lor Pro­ posal (RFP) regarding the pur­ chase ol equipment, installa- lion ond training for Interactive Flat Panel LED LCD television displays (IFPs) to be Installed in Ihe new high school. Davie County Schools reserves tho right to accept or reject any or all proposals presented and the right to waive any informa­ tion or Irregularities. Propos­ als must be submitted to the Central Olllco ol Davio County Schools marked to the atten­ tion ol Bulch Rooney. Chief Technology Olficor. Propos­ als ore due boloro 12:00 noon local time on Wednesday. March 8lh, 2017, at which limo submissions will be publicly opened and read aloud at tho Ceniral Otiico ol Davio County Schools, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. Requirements RfiH.BId.Docuinent A complete copy ol tho RFP oblained ol the sale. Following tho ex­ piration of tho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immcdlaioly duo and owing, THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said proporty to be ollered pursuant lo (his Notice ot Sale is being ollered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS.' There ore no rep­ resentations ol warranty relat­ ing to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or saloly condilions existing In. on. at. or relating to the proporty being ollered lor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol rocord. To the best of tho knowledge and belief ot tho undersigned, the current ownof(s) ol the property Is/are Estato of Lawrence T. Os- An Order for possession ol the proporty may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against Iho party or parties in posses­ sion by the clerk ol superior court ol tho county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the proporty pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1. 2007. may. af­ ter receiving the notice ot sale, lorrnlnato the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to Ihe landlord, to bo ottecilve on a dale stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date con­ tained In tho notice of sale, pro­ vided that the mortgagor has not cured Iho default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol lermlnaiion (NCGS A§ 45- 21.l6A(b)(2)]. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, tho ten­ ant is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellective dale ol the ter­ mination. II tho trustee is unable to convoy title to this property tor any reason. Ihe sole remedy ot tho purchaser Is the return ol tho deposit. Reasons ol such Inability lo convey include, but are not limited to. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and ro- instatement ot the Ioan without the knowledge of the trustee, tl the validity oi the sale Is challenged by any party, tho trustee, in their sole discretion. It they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 16-16036-FC01 Publish: Feb.16.23 ADVERTISEMENT: REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL North Carolina. Oavie County Summaoc The Oavie County Board ol I hitpMlavio.klS.nc.us/dlstrict/ Schools Central Ollice, 220 Cherry Sl. Mocksville NC 27028. Contractors ollering a proposal on this project must bo licensed to do this specified typo of contracting in the Slate of North Carolina, be Bonded and carry insurance. Publish; Feb, 16 ADVERTISEMENT: REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL North Carolina, Oavie County SuBimacy The Davie County Board of Education, here torth referred to as Davie County Schools, is soliciting sealed bids for two (2) gym sound systems equipment and installation tor the Now Oavie High School Gym Sound project. Scope will Include, but nol be limited to. the procure­ ment ot audio equipment, the development ol mounting de­ tails. the Installation ot cable and equipment, equipment and system testing and tuning, end user training and long term warranty support. Specifica­ tions and contract documents may be viewed electronically at htipJ/www.davio.klS.nc.us' district/rfp/. Hard copies ot specifications and contract documents may be viewed at 220 Cherry Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. All contractors are urged to attend Ihe pre-bid meeting Including the site In­ spection. Although attendance Is not mandatory, bidders will be required to verity that they are aware of the existing site conditions. aequlcamenta Pre-Bid Meeting - February 23, 2017. at the new school lo­ cation on Farmington Road Just north ot North Davle^^iddle School. 2:00 p.m. Hard'hais and safety vests are required to be worn at the pre-bid meet­ ing. Ouestions should be sub­ mitted to Eddie Greene. WAN Engineer, email: desrpSPdavie. k13.nc.us Sealed bids must be submit­ ted no tater than 12:00 p.m. on March 3. 2017, to Butch Rooney. CTO at Oavie County Schools Central Olfica,. 220 Cherry Street. MocksvOIa. NC 27028. Bidders offeringza' pro­ posal on this project must be licensed to do this spcfcllied type ot conlracling in lhe*_State ol North Carolina, be Bonded and carry Insurance. Publish: fA. 16 Intoractlyo.EJaLEnnols The bid is tor approximately 80 IFPs ot varying sizes with software. Exact quantities and specifications can be found in tho bid document. All equip­ ment must bo now In unopened sealed boxes. No relurbished equipment should be part ot tho bid, os relurbished equip­ ment is not accepiablo. All IFPs should carry a minimum manu- tacturer's warranty. Installation and configuration os well as a training plan and extensive on­ site training ore also required In Publish: Feb. 16 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned having quali­ fied as Admlplslrator ol the Estate ol CATHERINE MOCK SOFLEY. (a/k/a Calhonno Mao Solley, late ol Oavio County, Nonh Carolina, this IS lo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against tne estato to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or beloro the May 19lh. 2017. or this notice will bo pleoded in bar ol their re­ covery. AU persons indebted lo tho estate will please mako Im­ mediate paymonl. This teth day ol February 2017, Kathy Scllay Plainer, Adminlatralor of the Eetate ot Catharine Mock Sofley 1748 US Hwy. 801 S. Advance. NC 27006Publish: Fob.16.23.March2.g ends East 138.21 leet lo an Iron found, said Iron found being the Southwest comer ol Robert M. vey title IO this property for any Pelts. Deed Book 63. page reason, the sole remedy ol the 395, and Deed Book 69. page purchaser is the return ot (he e48; thence with said Polls line deposit. Reasons ol such In- North 78 degrees. OO minules. 11 seconds East 398.00 feet to Iron Iound. said Iron found Northwest comer olSieglinde Hennessey to Wade bankruptcy petition prior to the being (I Leonard Jr.. Trustee(s). which was dated May 27. 2004 and recorded on May 27. 2004 in Book 553 at Page 6B0 and rereeorded/modified/corrocted on January 30. 2007 In Book 698. Pago 325. Davio County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made ol tho note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Trusteo Services ol Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, ond Ihe holder ol the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that tho Deed ot Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the prop­ erty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the counly courthouse lor conduct­ ing Ihe sale on February 28, 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to Ihe highest bidder (or cash the tollowing described prop­ erty situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Being all of Lots 4 and 5 of Fostall Development recorded In Plat Book 4. Poge 127. Davie County Registry to which refer­ ence Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly tho knowledge of the trustoo. II the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. Il 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 tur- Ihor remedy. _ _______ _ Trustee Services qq rninutos. 29 seconds East ol Carolina. LLC ib2.76 (eel to an Iron Iound. Substilute Trustee said Iron found being located Brock & Scott, PLLC ifi the Western right-ol-way Attorneys for Trustee Services qj nC 801; thence with said ol Carolina. LLC right-of-way. South Ol degrees. 5431 Oleander Drive 40 minules, 42 seconds East Suite 200 44.03 leet lo an Iron found; Wilmington, NC 28403 thence wilh said right-ol-way. PHONE: (910) 392-4988 south 00 degrees. 09 minutes. FAX; (910) 392-8587 10 seconds East 371.30 leet Filo No.: 11-28168-FC03 jo me POINT AND PLACE OF Publish: Feb.16.23 BEGINNING and containing 4.9857 acres as surveyed by Richard Howard Surveying on April 3. 1995. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 1828 NC Highway 801 South, Advance, NC 27006. cash deposit (no per- Vogler line. South 14 degrees. 42 minutes. 16 seconds East 194.64 feel to an Iron found; thence with said Vogler lino. South 72 degrees, 20 minutes. 46 seconds East 198.71 leet to a nail Iound, said nail Iound being located In the center line ol Old SOI; thence with said Vogler line. North 19 degrees. ADVERTISEMENT: REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL North Carolina, Davie County SuRunacy Tho Dovie County Board ol Education, here (orth referred to as Oavie County Schools. Is soliciting sealed bids tor an auditorium sound system equipment and installation (or the New Davie High School Auditorium project. Scope will Include, but not be limited to, the procurement ol audio equipment. Iho development ol mounting details, Ihe instal­ lation ot cable and equipment, equipment and system test­ ing and tuning, end user train­ ing and long term warranty 16 SP 271 HOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SME NORTH CAROLINA, OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot a Power ol Sals contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Lawrence T. Osmond lo Al- .Inn a. Polunsky. TrusImB). “j:"' ?';“'<■> =' "“■> w.a doted Novomb.r Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00). whichever is great- which was dated November 19. 2012 and recorded on N> vember26. 2012 In Book 908 at Pago 832, Oavie Counly Ragis-ir. will b > required at the tl HOWARD REALTY pGa-ftUB-ed D_isV:insis ^■|QXSBEiZ&ai^i t» » tt SI 09,®^ UMsSBWKAaatdltSISe.MO McotLkmtxirMjngt $152,500 «* Znf 1 P. S99-9dO Tam <iJdnTSLHKfaiae«33&-751.3538 fllBg -Bill Merchandise AUCTION Used Vehicles Saturday ^bruary 2Sf 201710:00am 2080 US Hwy. 60*1 South NO /\t thie site of Square Deal A.LJto Sales 10:00 am All Types of Merchandise - mostly new-some used 11:00 am 50 plus Vehicles ■ Cars, Trucks & SUVs Groat selection of vehicles with many nice 4WP-' Auction open to Pealere 8, Public to Buy Mb (an go tecAr & ftiis/i mereftanofse IM w dbnT to ftst Anr artar MBMefes are mU A reasonable Buyer's Fee will be charged & You will receive a chart of these fees when you get your buyer's number TERMS: CASH - Approved Conbany Check - Check with Ciment Bank Letter guarante^ as much or mote than check you writs. Sale Rain or Shine - in reason. Snow or Ice - NO. Be^lauiarL open 0*^75 ft tian cfficadoa tot yashie!lriad.L)xidnairNawnc» You may a Buyers No. & start vtemng vehicles at 8:30 am Square Deal Auto Sales NC Dealer #74263 Auction by Ellis Auction Fred O.BBsNCAL 343 AucSoneecs RicirieD.Pa1(sNCAL5107 Not Responsible ibr Accidents of Any Type K you need more info call nt 336-9094)717 See you at the auction - Don't Miss Cut - BE HERE DAVIE co. enterprise-record THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 2017 • D7 DJ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Eeb. 16.2017 Dateline Fundraisers Wednesday, Feb. 15 Flirt With Dessert meal. First Methodist Family Life Center. N. Main St.. Mocksville. 5:30 p.m. Array of desserts, chicken mursidu. vegetables. Candle­ light, romantic music. Proceeds to Deep Roots Community Garden. Friday, Feb. 17 Spaghetti Supper. Old Ad­ vance Fire Station, 169 Fire Station Rd..5-8 p.m. Spaghetti, dessert.drinks forn donation to Advance Junior Firelighters. Saturday, Feb. 18 Dreakrust, Wesley Chapel Methodist. Pino Rd. ufT NC sot N., 6:30-10 n.m. Country ham. sausage, grits, gravies, eggs. homemade biscuits, baked apples. OJ. coffee. Poor Mnn*.f Supper, Coolee­ mee First Baptist, 204 Mar­ ginal St„ 5-7 p.m. Proceeds to Feed (he Hunger packiilhun on March 25. 336-284-2427. DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 ‘27’. THE SPORT OF ROOEO , AOHIEtZEP A WHOl-EMEW Leyei, WITH THE Brvakrusl. Salem Methodist, 6-10 u.nl. Biscuits, ham. .sau­ sage. tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes to order. Cnifts. baked goods. Donations. Salem Church Rd., just off Davie Academy Kd. near 1-40 overpass. Mocksville. Saturday, Feb. 25 Wanic breakfast, Elbavilic Methodist. 2595 NC 801 S.. Advance. 7-10 a.m. Waffles with toppings; maple syrup, whipped cream, strawberries, chocolate chips, etc. Bacon. Donations to The Mended kittle Hearts fur families with children with congenital heart Religion Sunday, Feb. 19 Twelvc'iyibes program. 3 p.m.. Mainville AME Zion. Main Church Road. Mocksville. Saturday, Feb. 25 Zumba fitness.St. John AME Zion, Campbell Rond. Mocks­ ville. 10a.m. Krysta Scott Gary, instructor. 55 donation for 12 Tribe rally in March. Ongoing Miininiy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional. Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Scr^’ices every Thursday, Il aon.-noon. Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St..Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free cofTcc and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids uf all oges. second Fridnys.9:3O-11:3Oa.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Nut n structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Moni- viun Church.9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 pin. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GricfShorc Recovery & Sup­ port Group, at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US 158.Advance. Second & fourth Sundays ofeach month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, nt Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.ni. For kindcrgnrten-5lh grade. No cost, just n time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothersof Preschool­ ers), 1st und 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:4,$ a.m., nt Blaise B,-ipt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.ni. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- cnth-Diiy Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. ot 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijniiics Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-1 I at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45. 492-5265. Women's Discussion Class­ es, two classes held weekly at Jericlio Church of Christ. 'I'lies. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for inaicrials. All wom­ en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road urea. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2.on Biblical women,presented by Hanniih's Ministries. Free & held every second Sul. of each month. 10-11 u.m.All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CureNet Counseling Centers, nt First BuptLst Church.39ON. Milin St.. Mocksville. Offers in- tcr-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certiiicd counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Prcschool/Pnrcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Tli,Agc4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nt Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 23. & 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 a.m, Linda Owings,751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tubcmacle, Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. at Comatzer UMC. Good cofTcc. good fel­ lowship. & good music. Special Events Wednesday, Feb. 22 Black History Month Cele­ bration. 10:30 a.m.. Bobby H. Knight Sr. Services Bldg.. 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Call (o reserve meal: 336-753-6230. March 6-May LIVESTRONG at the Y. program for adult cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays, Thursdays. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Contact Luke Harris. 336-751-9622; or tJior- ris®ytncetnwnc.orf’. Saturday, Feb. 25 Davie Dcomcratic Parly pre­ cinct organiztilional meetings. 10 u.m.. Davie County Pub­ lic Library, 371 N. Main St., Mtxtksville. Open to Demo­ cratic nnd uniifflliatcd voters in Davie.336-753-1791. Prom People On Jan. 24, Davie High SchSol's National Hon­ or Society students held "Hope Prom" for the ex­ ceptional children's class­ rooms at South Davie and Davie High schools. Stuc^nts enjoyed dress­ ing to impress, dancing to music from a OJ, and snacks provided by the NHS.The event was held at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. At right are prom o^antzers Jordan Smith, Sierra Slater. Lo­ ren Myers and Delaney Smith. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174.la.st Sa(urd.-)y of each month. Maw- Maw’s,US ISSncarFarmington Rond. 9 u.m. Davic/Mock.svillc AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapl. Church. 390 N. Moin Sl. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jun 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fcllow.ship hull First Mcthcxlisl, Church Sl. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun- day.s.8 p.m.. Macedonia Moravi­ an. NC 801 iKMween Famiinglon and Bermuda Run. Forfamilies und friend.s of alcoholics. Duvie County Planning Board. 4ih Tucs. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd iltMir. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Sl. Davie County Board of Ad- ju.stmcnt. 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers. 2nd fltxtr. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Duvie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bupt. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out mure info: www.duvicbcekcepcrs.org DC Networks. 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each niunth- Kclchic Creek Bakery, Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Netwurkint^ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks. 4ih Tucs. each monlh. LaCnrcllu, Bermuda Run. 11:45a.m.-1 p.m.Network- ingZrcfcrrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2(K)O. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at278 Meroney St.,Mocksvitte unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Fridays, Saturdays Through March 9 Hix Aide. 9 n.m.-l p.m. First Friday, Feb. 17 Senior Gomes/Silver Arts/ Chccrlcading open house. 10:30 a.m.-noon. Register by Feb. 10. Monday, Feb. 20 Monthlymovic, 1 p.m.Register by Feb. 13. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Black History Month Celebra­ tion. I0:30u.m. Speaker: Gladys Scott. Register by Feb. 15. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 n.in., Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. iuncit served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- duy. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:30 n.m. in the Nutrition Silc. SingingSeniors Churu.s.'I'hurs- days. 10 a.m. Scrabble,! p.m.every Monday. Texas llold'Em -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues. of the monlh. 1:30 p.m. Computer Clussc.s - are avail­ able, cull for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Tliurs- days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. & Thurs., 11 u.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 ajn. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m, & Sat. 9 a.m. til I pjn. Art, Mondays 9 a.m, til 12p.in Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 ajij. Yoga,call fordatesand sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days.6:15 pan. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVALLeafy Omat UoeksvBa. HC TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 OR 704-797-4220 Employment Job Opportunities Pollco/Lnw Enlorcomont Police Officer Vacancies 1-Full time. 2-Reserves. Benefits, salary. Preference 2yr. exp. Cali 336-284- 4098/336-284-2141. Town of Cooleemee. Auctions & Sales GaraBO Sales What** the Cur* (or Cabin Favor? Shopping at "The Vintage Hip­ pie* t300 Tbdklnvlllo RdJSOI N.. Mocksvilio. Antiquos, Collectiblos. Handmade and Vintage. Hippie and vintage clothing. Handmade Jewelry and soaps. Incense and ossenllal oils. Household and small Iumiture Items... and much morel Mepchamiise f.'DBBls.e.VBaiealhs^J 15 BAR/OnilNB TABLES 15 Bar/Dlnlng Tables. Chairs ovallablo. Will Divide. 704-636-1477’ S300.00 18” Culvotl pipe Corrugaled plastic. 1-13* piece, 1-r piece. St20 OBO. 704-655- 4830 (2) SIDE RAIL TOOL BOXES For Pick-Up 89*L x 12317 x 16H 704-636-1477. S22S.00 Deals & Bargains Appliance GE Ovon. Black-Glass Top & Frigidaire Top. and bottom trig. (Black) Tested. $225. Call e 704- 636-5415 Applianea Whirlpool Heavy Duty Washer, White, Looks ond runs like brand now. $150. Call O 704-636-5415. Black Leather Reellnar Brand now. never used. $225 obo. Chill 704-633-6965. Camera Minolta Hl-matic 7s.Orlginal box & paperwork. 1 have alt accessories. 704-278-3747 550.00 Chair Pads 2 brand now in soft beautiful bur­lap. 17x17x3. $30. Can sond pic­ ture. 704-932-6769 Chain Unk Oeg Let Has gale. 5' tall. 20x60. $250. You lake down. Call 704-279-0777. Ceca-Cela Cellactlbles Includes radio, clock, trays, 6 morel $500 for whole truckload. Call 336-671-3677. Crattsouin Tabla Saw 10* carbide blade. 2.Shp. Roor modol. $75. 704.657-9275 Or 704- 640-2654. DaWalt scroll saw with stand and light. Saw never out of box. $300. 704-633-3507 Eurepaad Stria Full 5tea Flatbed Mado In Denmark. Black. Call 704-7S4-06S6. $65. EXERCISE SET (>1)Thm Guide Total Body Motion (>2) Ab Circle 704-636-1477 $250.00 FREE 42” Mitsubishi Telavtsloa Does not work. Can be used for parts or to be fixed. Please call 704-633-1390II Interested. Glider Rocker Solid Wood. Very good condition can be painted, no cushions In­ cluded 704-276-3747 $30.00 Bolt Balls 2 dozen used Top Right & 1 dozen Tltleist. Very good shape & clean. 704-276-3747 $30.00 Oelf Balls S3 balls various typos. Balls In very good shape and clean 704- 278-3747 $30.00 MIeba Classic Hand Bag Can change Into 6 dlfterenl purs­es. Perfect eondiUon. $50. C^ send pieturo. 704-932-6769 Oak Bad and Dressar Excellent condition. $500. Call 704-279-3586. Refrigerator, Frigirlaire, stoinloss stool. Only used 3 months. $500. Call 704.633-0139 Router Table • Floor Model Magna Industrial 14x40ln. Like new. SSO. 704-857-9275 or 740- 640-2654. Swivel Rocker Fabric. bolgo.Vory good condition. S12S ObO. Call 704-638-9965. Table Saw Delta RodewoB. Ibor modol., carbide btodo. ??xPfi cast iron lop bob. Ortvo cuts up lo 24* wkto. $100.704-657-9275. WALNUT BAR STOOLS 12* Tall Walnut Bar Stools with black upholslory. Paid S13S oach 704-636-1477 S500.00 Fonnd Oog Malo, brown pit mix. Found r Slokos Forry/Provldenco Chun Road. Call 704.213-7664 FOUND car-hauler ramp on Stokes Ferry Rd. Call 704-639- 0440. 8am-epm LOST passport. Ploase call 704-232-2705 any information. n N. Main St/Kann area: narrtos lax & Audi. No cotlars/lags/chips. I spotted, ploase contact Tara Peals & Bargains Real Estate ■ Homes For Sale HIGH ROCK LAKE Notices Lost & Found Missiag lo RaBnapolls area (noulorod) black lab 6 1 tomato (spayed) bibwTVwhilo 802 Emerald Bey Or. Boautitul Walorfront Homo In Gated Emer­ald Bay Community. 4BR. 3 Full Baths. 2 Hall Baths, 2.02AC. Cov­ ered Orsck/Plor w/Boat UH & 3 Jet ski lilts, 380* Frontage with Main Channel /tccoss. MLS >3240160 $469,900. Land Of Lake Realty 704-636-7373 www.LandOrLakeRealty.com newtoday Town ol Moeksvllta 3BR. 2BA. 1400 to 1700 sq.ft., a 0.205 acre lot. Single, one t ol ranch type homo. Hordwood doors, central air, natural gas. Largo master bathroom w/ double sinks and jot tub. S185.SOO. Call 336-936-9291 Land For Sale Land tor Sale. Approi. 20 acre*. Oft Woodloo Or., oft 601. Mostly cJoarod. Small creek on properly. Land will perk. Call 336-998-6331 or 336-998-4465 lor appt. WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! 2-Maln Channel 1 Acre lots w/ over 100ft. et Frontage on Rowan County Side ol High Rock Lakel Lot 44 - MLS 43152775/ Lot aS- MLS >3152755 $59,900 each. Land or Lake ReaRy, 704-636-7373. www.landorlakereaHv.com cuss^^'l Deadline to have your classifiedLL ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@sansburypost.com' OR place your ad online at; - SaHsburypost.com and click'Place Classified Ad' Didn’t'get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Rentals Apartments Mocksvllla - Sunset Torraco Apts.. | 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. I Starting ol $450. Call 336-751-01661 NEED HOME REPAIRS? CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS’ Houses For Rental ClemmoRsArM Cottage, l.oeosq.ft., private;.'on approx. 6.5 acres. 2BR. 1.SBA. wolt & septic, convenient location. $8S5mo. 4. doposli. Avallablo 3/11. Call between 1Oam & epm, 396- 766-9730. Manufactured .; Homes For RentH Woodleaf 160 Marla Lana, 2BR. 2BA. mobile home lor rent. Just remodeled. Near Cooloe- meo. $525.00 month, deposit/ I 1 i L -Hi' iDavie-Clem^Jl - ’ . .J*;,- Do you have a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL “ 1-877-751-2120 UT on Need quick cash?Moving on up? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra stuff! Prices starting at ^20 for 2 weeks print & online Sell or rent your nome! Prices starting at ^50 for 4 weeks prln-t & online: Got too much stuff?Realtor? Have a Yard sale and sell It all starting at just ®*1O *1 day In print & 5 days online List multiple properties and get a discount! ^45 -For 4 weeks print & online, (each listing) OXkViE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD ThwOemmona z.. call 704-797-4220 or Toll Free 1-877-751-2-120 Autumn Parker and Damion Wilson work on their Interactive weather books. the 13 colonies. Students are sorting all into the three main regions and study­ ing the land and climate of each area. In math, they ore continuing to leam about fractions. Students learned a cool trick for adding and Olympics Feb 21. Students have been practicing bas­ ketball skills so they can win some ribbons. Court At The Brock MLB Bound? Merrifield Hopes To Land Starting Job Page BI E NTE R PRIZE R EC OR D kindergarten students cel- ebmted 100 days in school. worked to make 100 Thearts" explaining why they love their school and first grade. All 100 hearts are hung in the hallway. Many students said they enjoy reading. iPad.s. teach* ers nnd enhancements. -Mrs. Whitcseirs class anad other second graders are in the "mist’’ (no pun) of s^dying weather. Students s£to learning about weather by gathering facts nnd put­ ting them into a weather lap book. The book is interac­ tive and makes a fun way to l^m. Once completed they will have covered nil of the required NC standards for Weather. • Do you know the sig­ nificance of the drinking ^urd? Third graders be­ gan a study of the Under­ ground Railroad. Students ore learning about what life wns like in the 1800s. Students are divided into subtracting unlike denomi­ nators called The Butterfly. Mrs. Lemmons' class is gearing up for Special BR Faces Loss Of 2 Board Members groups and cnch group is responsible for learning about historical events and people. Harriet Tubman. Frederick Douglass. Henry "Box’ Brown, nnd Abra­ ham Lincoln are a few fig­ ures that students are being exposed to. Fourth graders continue to leam about fractions, mixed numbers, nnd im­ proper fractions. Students were excited lo use the Chromebooks to complete a fraction review before testing on whni they had learned. In reading, stu­ dents orc rending novels nnd reviewing skills. Mrs. Strickland's fifth graders are learning about • interior anti Exterior • ^Pressure 'Washing ■ j 336-940-8560 Students dress as if they're 100 years old. Furniture Decor Fine Arts . Pottery, Jewelry Handbags Shoes 10% OFF EVERYTHING Accepting patio ftirniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment : For.ilife i. ' jhsurahee, 'call^algood 'neighbor. Call'me and I'll help you choose the right life Insurance for you and your family. Wo put the Ilfs back in life Insurance."h'y' New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 state Farm By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record Only two months into the new year. Bermuda Run has .seen the departure of two mem­ bers of it.s town council. The latest to announce plans to leave is Ken Bateman, who resigned his seat effective Feb, 16. That wa.s to be the day after the regularly scheduled Feb­ ruary meeting, but it was can­ celled due to no proposed ac­ tion items on the agenda. Bateman said he had decid­ ed last November not to seek re-election this fall to spend more time traveling but deter­ mined he now would miss too When a civil superior trial went over Into many meetings to remain an th6 next week. Davie County had court- effective councilman, room problems last week. County and shtriey Cagle resigned her — lafsrand the Davffr-CfflumrArta-^"^ O" council ia jan- Council, worked to move the district crim- inai court to the Brock Performing Arts Center on Thursday. Clerk of Court Ellen Drechsler, who said court calendars are sent in from the state, was happy that ev­ eryone worked together to make things only needs to have three coun- run smoothly. And while the Brock is usu- cil members for a quorum, ally a place for entertainment and make The term-s for both Bateman believe - Thursday It was for real. Cagle, the two top Photos by Robin Snow yoie-E'ii'ni in the 2013 dec- tion, were to expire in Novem­ ber 2017. After Cagle’s depar­ ture in January, town manager Lee Rollins said that (he coun­ cil had two options to replace her — have a meeting and make motions to appoint somebody, or go through a nomination proce.ss. At that time, he said he would ask the council how to Please Sec BR - Page 4 uary because she moved Clemmons. That leaves Bermuda Run with only three council mem­ bers — Ed Coley. John (jugliel- mi and Jerry West. The council Healthy Davie Challenge Steps To Date 137,302,826 Join the fun in reaching 1 billion steps at: WWW. daviefoundation •org Recreational Opportunity Let Leaders Know What You Want At Old Davie High Campus When Davie High School closes its campus south of Mocksville this summer, it will become home to the Davie County Recreation and Parks Department. What will it become? The possibilities are limit­ less. and Recreation Director Paul Moore wants the public to let him know what they want. A public input meeting will be held on Saturday. Feb. 25 at the Brock Recreation Cen­ ter on North Main Street in Mocksville from lOajn.-noon, Stop by and see the possibil­ ities. and give your opinion. “Over the last several months, suggestions have been received but more feedback is warranted for a project of this size and importance." Moore said. "We have been pleased with the input we have re­ ceived in person and through online venues such as the de­ partment's community Face- book page. “However, wc want to go a step further and engage res­ idents face-to-face through a series of public input meet­ ings. Our hope is that all res­ idents will make it a priority to attend where they can voice their opinion on this imponant project which provides both recreational opponunities. but positive economic impact op^ ponunities. "This is a unique opportu­ nity for residents to play an integral role in bringing this project to life. We are looking forward lo hearing from mem­ bers of the community and working together to transform the current Davie High School site into a thriving venue that will benefit everyone in all of Davie County." For more information, con­ tact the Recreation and Parks Department at 336-753-8326. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 23. 2017 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2017 Editorial Pa^e Growing A Better Garden It’s Time To Plant Some Cool Season Mulching War? Middle East’s Latest Flash Point According to the Associated Press, Iraq and Iran are in another fuss, (his time about mulch. You may have missed that story. The headline, “Iran blames Iraq for Sandstorm,” caught my attention because 1 spent Saturday morning spreading mulch at my house. Four loads. By Saturday afternoon I was exhausted, but it seems I may be needed to volunteer as the Middle East mulch ambassador to keep the peace between Iran and Iraq. I have helped maintain a tenuous peace with my neighbor over a natural area between our proper­ ties. The issue every spring is this: Pine straw or bark? For years, we agreed on pine straw. But several years back, we switched to bark without causing a neighborhood fuss. On Saturday, we again con- finned that bark mulch will be spread between us this spring. Perhaps Iran and Iraq could leam from our ex­ ample. There was a time when the two Arab countries fought over oil and threatened each other with chemical weapons. Now they’re fighting over mulch and sandstorms. I'm assuming this isn't one of those fake news things that President Trump bemoans at his press conferences. Here’s the story: ‘‘TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iranian authorities are blaming neighboring Iraq for a sandstorm that knocked out power in a southern province and sparked protests against local officials. ‘‘Iranian state TV said Monday that Masoumch Ebtekar, a vice president in charge of environ­ mental affairs, has called on Iraq lo implement an agreement to prevent dust storms by spreading mulch over 3,500 sq. miles (9,000 sq. kilometers) of desert. •‘Last week hundreds of people protested in the southern city of Ahvaz, demanding the resignation of Ebtekar and the provincial governor over power and water cuts resulting from the storm. Authori­ ties have since banned protests over the issue. ‘‘The sandstorm is still underway, but power and water have been restored.” ‘ By estimate, I mulched a mere l/25lh of an acre on Saturday. All of Davie County is only 267 square miles. Forsyth County is 413' square miles. The State of Delaware is 2,491 square miles. Iran wants Iraq to mulch its part of the desert that measures larger than, Delaware. The two nations signed an agreement to jointly fund the $1.2 bil­ lion project — covering the sand with an oil-based mulch to prevent the sand from blowing. Dust storms have always defined Iran. It was a* dust storm that brought down one of the United States’ helicopters wlien President Carter ordered a rescue attempt of our hostages in 1980. Ninety percent of Iran is arid, and its surround­ ing neighbors have deserts too that contribute to the sand storms. Mulching the sand sounds farfetched. The thing I’ve noticed about mulch is that my yard requires more every year. The mulch man’s cash register always rings when I arrive. I've learned to cover up errors and bare spots with mutch. If grass won’t grow in a certain area, I mulch il. That’s what Iran was thinking, too. There’s al­ ways something crazy happening In the Middle East. - Dwight Sparks THdTKVMPARIVliWtsrR/maW RVWNiWcS. LiW A By Pam Jones Cooperative Extension Horticulture Agent Cool season crops are plants that grow best during cool tempemiures and short days. Cool scn.son vegetables originated in more temper­ ate climates than warm season vegetables, which originated in subtropical nnd tropical climates. Cool season crops tolerate some frost and can be planted in the early spring and late summer going into fall. When planted in the fall, most should be planted early enough to mature before hard freezes arc predicted. Cool season vegetables can be planted before the soil temperatures are high enough to plant warm sea­ son vegetables. Soil tem­ perature is just os important as Ihe daily highs and lows of the air temperature and must be taken into account. The NC CRONOS Database, developed by the Stale Climate Office of North Carolina, enables the public to quickly nnd easily retrieve observa­ tions from 12,983 active weather sites in and around North Carolina. The closest weather databa.se for this information is the Pied­ mont Research Station in Salisbury. Data includes soil temperature nnd moisture as well as high and low air temperatures, Riinfnll.nnd other data valuable to fann­ ers and gardeners. The table below reflects Ihe mean, high and low soil lempcraiurcs recorded in A cold frame can extend the growing season. Salisbury on Sunday Jnn. 19 nt a four-inch soil depth: Mean temp(max+min)/2. 52.2“F: High temp. 59.3"F: Low tcmp.45.1®F. Gardeners can also measure their own soil temperature by buying a soil thermometer. Soil thermometers are relatively inexpensive and are avail­ able nt garden centers and online. Measure the soil at n depth of 4 inches. Most cool season veg- einble.s can be planted when the soil temperature i.s SO degrees or above. These in­ clude: leaf lettuces, onions, garlic.shalloi.s. parsnips, mustard greens, turnips, beets, peas, carrots, kohl- rabi, cauliflower, broccoli, radish, cabbage.spinach, peas. Kale, collards and Swiss chard. Seeds planted loo early, before soil temperatures are warm enough, sit in the soil and don't gemiinatc until soil lempcratures arc warm enough for germination. Seeds may rot before ger­ mination if (here is enough soil moisture. Tliis yc.3r. weather and horticultural analysts are reporting that higher icm- peraliircs arc causing plants Io be Iwo weeks ahead of schedule. While this may be early to plant some cool season vcgelables. remem­ ber ih.ti cool season plants can loler.'ite some frost. Row covers designed for cold protection are also available for extremely cold tcmpcralures. Most give a Crops 3-4®F increase in tempera­ ture when unexpected hard freez.es arc predicted. For a comprehensive calendar on planting times for specific plants, consult the Central NC Planting Calendar for Annual Veg­ etables, Fruits, and Herbs. It can be found online at hiipx://ciniirnt^esjicsu. edii/central-norih-carolina- filanting-culeiitliir-for- anniial-vcgetahlex-frHitX’ and-herbx or you can pick up a copy at the Davie Extension Center, 180 S. Main St.. Mocksville, in the red brick building beside the courthouse. Plant some cool season vegetables and let me know how your garden grows. Next in the series will be challenges facing gardeners such as insects, diseases, weather nnd weeds. DX^VIIS COUNTY ENTERPRIZE-^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Moln St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27026 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow....»... Mike Bamhardt.... Ray Tunerow........ Brian Pitts.............. ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ...J\dvertislng Director ....Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville.NC 27021 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC;S32D3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Oavie County Eaterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville.NC 27028 , In The Mail Departments Work Together To the editor Thank you to all the depnrtmcni.s ihnt worked together the week of Feb. 13. TWo sessions of superior court were using the courtrooms in the Dnvie Couniy Courthouse nnd allemnic plans hnd to be made for district criminal nnd nd- ministrativc courts. The Davie County Clerk of Court staff are very apprecia­ tive of all the departments that made the plans work. The Dnvie County ninintcnnncc depnrinient helped set up the county commissioners room and the Brock nuditorium so the spaces could be used as courtrooms. Sheriff J.D. Hnrt­ mnn nnd his department helped work out the logistics of transporting defendants from the detention center and ar­ ranging security. Officers from the Davie County SherilT’s Department nnd Mocksville Police Department helped transport the court records nnd provided security, informa­ tion nnd directions. Slnff from the district attorney's office worked with defense attorneys lo continue cases that could be continued. Sidniee Suggs, the arts council executive di­ rector. provided furniture nnd supplies for* the courtroom and the Davie Couniy Recreation Department provided Ihe sound system. Without all the moving parts working* together, wc would not hnve been able to proceed with district crimi­ nal nnd administrative courts. Everyone working together made a potentially difncult situation work well. 1 appreci­ ate everyone's assistance in this matter. Ellen E. Drechsler, Davie Clerk of Superior Court Spaghetti Supper A Success To the editor: The Advance Fire Department Junior Firefighters nnd Cadets wish to thank everyone for their tremendous sup­ port of our spnghetti supper fundmiscr. In addition to com­ ing out as patrons, many also donated desserts.The success exceeded our expectations and will provide equipment and training opportunities for the Junior Firefighter and Cadet Program. We must give n special thank you lo all the parents nnd auxiliary members who made this event possible. Your help in preparing, serving and cleanup was awesome. A shout out also goes to Ihe Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band for providing some fantastic music. A great evening of food, fun nnd fellowship was hnd by all. Ronnie Robertson. AFD public information officer Advance Baltimore Road Dangerous To the editor: Twice in the last two weeks my wife hns seen n large truck slowly beginning to turn onto Baltimore Rond at the Ashely Furniture plant, in front of oncoming traffic, on the trek to 1-40 via US 158/801. The irtick drivers are not tak­ ing adequate precautions to access tlic oncoming traffic ns they slowly pull onto the road. We know it takes them quite a distance to get up to speed. Since the trucks arc so large, any altercation with a car is going to be disastrous nnd there is no posted speed limit on most of Baltimore Rond (except fora curve), (l is a miracle that there hns not been a severe wreck there especially with many students using the road in the morning nnd afternoon. What can be done? Here are some possible suggestions: 1. Ashley needs to continually reinforce with each driver the seriousness of the situation and (o be extra careful. 2. Maybe Ashely could put a guard or someone to direct the trucks entcring/cxiting the property. 3. The Ashely trucks arc complicating the How of traffic on Baltimore/USlSS, NC 801 and Farmington Rond. Tlie Dnvie County Commissioners. NC DOT along with Ash­ ley need to immediately develop a plan to build a belter/ more direct route to 1-40, not in five years but as soon as possible. 4. Post a speed limit on either side of the entrance for a mile. Of course this is only as good as the people obeying il. 5. Maybe consider n light at the Ashley entrance. Every­ one needs to be c'xtra careful. 6. The sherriff needs to be more involved in the imflic and maybe even direct it. 7. While Ashley is certainly a welcome boon lo Davie County, wc nil are impacted by the more dangerous situa­ tions on the roads. Dnvie County Commissioners. Ashley Furniture, DC Sherriff. NC DOT, it is up to you to solve: Do your job please. Don Witte Advance What’s Happening At Cooleemee PD? To the editor: It appears that recent changes hnve been made to the Cooleemee Police Department, but no public statements have been made. Needless lo say. gossip runs rampant as to why these changes were necessary. Is silence truly golden? Sue Steele Correll Cooleemee Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes leRers from its readers include the name and address ofthe wriigranH n on topics of local, state, national or iniematioaal issues. An A telephone number, not to be pubUsbed, is rex^uested. Ha\-e effort will be nuide to print all letters, provided they are not letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pan. Monday libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor teserx-estberi^u ofthe week to be published- Eni«-rpri«^ pn **<7^ to edit letters for grammar and for space. Lecters should 99. Mocksville. nute.bamAnndr®ddvie-enrerpr£seLc«]ni. The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild “A Writer's Aspiration" By Kevin F. WLshon Where shall I dig or pan. From which well should I draw. Memorable life experiences. Or mental machinations. Each one weighed. Potential. Let it not be today. Empty of progress. Let thoughts flow freely. And words be not arduous. Just one precious thought. Possibility. Amid all uncertainly. 1 reject my fear. For in water’s clarity. And out of the sand. Soon, a nugget will appear. Elation. “The New Man ” By Gaye Hoots My father and grandfather were farmers. We lived with my grandparents in a house overlooking the Yadkin River until I was 6 years old. TTiere was a large bam about a quar­ ter of a mile from the house. This bam was used for the milk cows. The milking was done with milking machines. Milk was then stored in a lank with a cooler, h was picked up by the dairies that processed and marketed the milk and milk products. Cows grazed the postures in the summer. Crops of various grains, hay. and com supplemented their feed. These crops were grown on our farm. In addition Io our family, there was paid help to milk the cows and another full-time person lo help on a daily basis. During harvesting, we traded help with neighboring fanners and hired seasonal help as needed. My father and grandfather considered hiring another full-time worker. I heard my dad tell Grandpa that he had found some­ one he thought would fill (he spot nnd he wanted Grandpa to meet the man to talk with him. Dad described him as younger than Ihe other workers and very strong. The story of the interview was that Grandpa met with Brock. While they were standing in the barnyard talking. Grandpa's pet bam owl approached and headed in for n landing on Grand­ pa’s shoulder. *17115 was the owl’s usual approach. He flew in quickly with his talons spread wide to grasp Grandpa’s shoulder. Brock had never heard of the owl. When the owl flew near Grandpa’s face with tnlons spread. Brock thought Grandpa was being attacked. He reacted by knocking the owl out of the air before it reached Grandpa. When Grand­ pa picked his owl up it was dead. This was not a good way to start a Job interview. Grandpa was pragmatic though and decided Brock's quick thinking, good reflexes, and strength qualified him for the job. When my dad began managing the March form we moved (here. Brock and his young family moved into a house on that property. His wife was pretty and friendly. She took good core of their small kids. Brock was pleas­ ant to work with. He had a sense of humor and joked a lot. This helped to make form chores go by quickly. Wc were attached to him and his family. This was true of all the families that we worked with. Brock and the others workers celebrated their weekends by playing poker and having a few drinks on Saturday night. They attended church on Sunday. One weekend the card game evidently got out of hand. Someone had struck Brock on the back of the head. He had been dragged into the graveyard of the church and left to die. They found him unconscious the next morning, but he later died in the hos­ pital. There was on investigation and a man was charged. We believed others were involved because Brock was too large for one man to cany. No further charges were brought. The man who killed him was sentenced to jail. Brock's wife and children moved back with her family. This was the first time 1 had encountered violence of this magnitude. It was to realize that a moment of anger could have such far-reaching effects on so many people. This one act of violence left grieving parents and sib­ lings, n young widow in shock, and small children with no visible means of suppon. It was probably fueled by jeal­ ousy. greed and the catalyst of alcohol. “Tranquility ” By Julie Terry Cartner Silence Unlike any other As (he flakes drift slowly towards the earth Faster, but still with utter iranquiliiy. They fall. Now appearing on branches and twigs. Now covering last summer’s grass. Now disguising nx:ks and leaves. The snow encompasses all In a peaceful power play. Standing. I gaze around As the snow begins its quest *16 conquer me. Already covering my hat and bools. Now encroaching on my hair and shoulders, Rnally overtaking my heart. Amazed by the overwhelming hush Of silent snow. Feeling reverence And unuRerabie joy For this gift of The Dentist Who Played Baseball Frt>m the I92d diary of a girt born in 1912 By Marie Craig My dnd is not much of an athlete, but he loves to watch baseball games. We always go to the church-sponsored baseball and softball games here in Mocksville. *rhe whole family goes, and sometime!! we take a picnic.Those are fun times for all of us, but especially my father. Since wc live in town, it’s pretty easy for all of us lo walk lo the games. If it gets late, somebody will give us n ride home in their buggy. I asked my dad why he liked baseball so much. He told me the most surprising thing. Wc ride the train to Win­ ston (o go to our dentist, Fred Anderson. I always dread going, but he’s a funny guy that makes me laugh nnd helps me realize that I really should take good care of my teeth. “Dr. Anderson played big league baseball years ago,” dad told me. “1 think you’re leasing me. Nobody from around here could do anything that well,” I said. “Oh. but you’re wrong. He and i went to school to­ gether. and 1 have a scrapbook 1 kept of his sports career. Would you like to see it?” My father went upstairs and finally came back down with nn old scrapbook he found in the attic. *’l would cut articles out of the paper, and he sent me some souvenirs sometimes.” As 1 looked through (he pages. 1 saw lots nnd lots of numbers. I had never realized that baseball involved so much arithmetic. I learned that Or. Anderson was bom in 1885 in Calahaln and played his first professional bull game in 1909 when he was 23 years old. He wns the pitcher for the Boston Red Sox. The scrapbook had a picture of him when he was young and playing ball. He dropped out for a while and finished dental school, and he was a dentist in Statesville. But in 1913. he went back to the Red Sox team and played ball on that team for three years. In 1916. he joined the team of the New York Giants. His last gome was on Tuesday, July 9. 1918. It was played at Weeghman Park in Chicago. He pitched almost all of the game which went to 10 innings. The final score was New York Giants 7. and Chicago Cubs. 6. He struck out 2 hiners. He didn’t score when it was his turn to bat. but he helped win the game by pitching well. I didn’t understand why this was his last game, but my dad told me that the World War had begun. So Dr. Anderson joined the U.S. Army Dental Corps. He served at a military base in the United States to help soldiers with their teeth. After the war. be became a dentist in Winston. I sure am i glad be didn't get hurt playing baseball or during the war. I I'm going to tcU him that the next time 1 go see him. DENTURE SERVICES 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Dentures I (Complete tet SI200anil up) & Extractions (Simple extractions S95) Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist Hannah’s Ooset children's consignment c/oin US for our Spring/Summer Clothing 5- equipment Solel Tbursdtjy, March P" * 6pm-7pm ^ore-sale - open to v^unteers and consignors onfyf Thursday, March 9* • 7pm-8pm Friday, March 10* * 9am-12pm & 6:30-7:30pm Saturday, March 11* * 9am-11:30am (HALF-OFF SALE!) ReeeMns/brep Off'Times: Sundov. March 5*' • IS-7pmJ Wednesdoy. March S* * <9am-12pm ond S:30-Spml North Davie Middle School Student-Athlete of the Month December 2016 Desiree Johnson (Girls Basketball), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at North Davie Middle SchooL is shown being presented her award by Steve Talton, Financial Advi.sor at Edward Jones. Ed^va^d Jones MAHIse SCNSE OF INVeSTIKC www.ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 23. 2017 -54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2017 District Court Davie Grand Jury Lt. Col. Eric Orgain presents an award to C/1stLt. ChristoplQi^ Herman. COl Lt Col Eric Orgain presents an award to C/SMSgt, i Jason Bailey. NC WING Commander, is on the right. son Bailey. NC WING ComVnander. is on the right. Civil Air Patrol Chdets Earn Awards ;|{a Orgain. Col. Ja- By Lt. Deborah Leighton Public Affairs Officer The NC WING Com­ mander. Col. Jason Bailey, and (he Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron Command­ er, Lt. Col. Eric Orgain, pre­ sented two special awards to codets at the Sugar Valley Composite Squadron’s Win­ ter Awards Banquet on Jan. 31. C/lst Lt. Christopher Herman earned the Air Force Association “Civil Air Patrol Outstanding Squadron Cadet of the Year Aword.” AFA provides each CAP squadron a silver med­ al, ribbon nnd certificate to present lo (he most out­ standing CAP cadet in each squadron. C/SMSgt. Ella Orgain was awarded the Silver DAR Outstanding Cadet Medal from the Baltic of Shallow Ford DAR Chap­ ter. This medal, with a Cam­ paign Bar and a certificate, is awarded to student ca­ dets of outstanding ability, patriotism, leadership, and scholarship who are select­ ed by the individual Cadet Unit Commanders. The National Society. Daughters of Ihc American Revolution (NSDAR) has three mcdnl categories, and Ihe Silver Medal is for non- ROTC military-nffilinlcd Cadet Programs, includ­ ing Civil Air Patrol. Young Marines, and Naval Sea Ca­ det Units. The DAR Med­ als program began in 1967 with Ihe first presentations to ROTC Cadet Units. Then Bronze Medals to JROTC Units were authorized, nnd the Silver Medals nre the newest category. For the first time, the NCSDAR will have a DAR sponsor assigned to every ROTC. JROTC. and CAP/Young Mnrincs/Naval Sea Cadets Unit for 2017. Tlic Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron meets ev­ ery Tuesday 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley Airport. Mocksville. For more information nboui Civil Air Patrol or Sugar Valley Composite Squad­ ron activities, call 336-409- 5086. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings BR ... Name Location 601 Filling Station Mocksville A&J Community Grocery Foodservice Cooleemee Comfort Inn Foodservice Mocksville Comfort Inn Lodging Mocksville Davie County Jail Facility Mocksville Domino's Pizza #8962 Bermuda Run G&W Comer Store Mocksville Hampton Inn Foodservice Bermuda Run Hot Diggity Diner Mocksville KFC Mocksville McDonald's Mocksville O’Callahan’s Mocksville Papa John’s Mocksville Pizza Hut Mocksville Speedway Foodservice Mocksville Subway Bermuda Run Taco Bell #57 Mocksville Tucker’s Place Advance William Ellis Middle Foodservice Advance 97.5 0 demerits 90 99.5 98.5 96.5 100 98.5 95 Continued From Page 1 proceed before talking about candidates nnd specu­ lated the council may just appoint a replacement. However. Rollins of­ fered a different opinion after Boteman's announce­ ment. “With the general elec­ tion this November, I'm not sure if the council will ap­ point two members now or not,” he said. Bateman, who lives in Kinderion Village, wns part of the cfTon of that com- munity lo be voluntarily annexed by Bermuda Run in 2012. He said it has been his pleasure to serve on the council for the last three years but added he and his wife. Pnisey. want to spend more time traveling, espe­ cially visiting aging sisters and their families along with children nnd grandchildren in connecting slates from Alabama to Wisconsin. "To achieve what Pnisey and I desire. I would not be able lo nitend more than ap- proximnlely 40 percent of the town councit/ngenda meetings for the remainder of 2017.” Bateman snid. "Thnt is not acccplnblc lo me and certainly would not be fair lo (he lown.” The next scheduled Ber­ muda Run Town Council meeting is Tuesday. March 14. Rollins said slate statutes require the council hold public comments at least once n monlh. and that obli­ gation will be fulfilled nt the agenda meeting next Tues­ day nt 9 n.m. County Planners To Discuss Text Amendment 100 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Dawe County Health Department. See all scores and team more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTabIePagejispx?ESTTST CTY=30 There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plan- ■ ning Board on Tuesday, Feb. 28 at 6 p.m. in the second door commbiionera rcx>m of Ihe Davie County Ad­ ministration Building. 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville. Board members will dis­ cuss names for unnamed private roads serving two or more residences. Enhanced E-911 addresses will chonge for these residences upon approval of proposed names: Else Pansy Way at 642 Pineville Road. Mocks­ ville: Lucy Lane at 1454 Peoples Creek Road, Ad­ vance: Olde Stone Trail at 1466 Peoples Creek Road. Advance*, and Paso* For­ est Trail nt 181 Paso Lane. Mocksville. Board members will dis­ cuss a text amendment lo 155.001 Definitions. Case Continued Again For Theft Suspect A Hiddenite man who al­ legedly stole a knife from a local business in 2013 was back in Davie Superior Court Feb. 13 after the NC Court of Appeals reversed his conviction, allowing him Ihe opportunity of a new trial. Douglas Eugene Curlee. 53, was arrested in Febru­ ary, 2013. after he was ac­ cused of stealing a S2O knife from Lowes Home Improvement in Mocks­ ville. He was charged with a felony because he disabled the anti-theft device when he cut open the clamshell packaging. Because of his record, he was also charged with being a habitual felon. On Feb, 7, Curlee re­ quested court-appointed counsel, and Lori Hamil­ ton was given his case. On Moy 19. 2014, Curlee was indicted aon the habitual felon charge, and Inter that month, in court. Curlee snid he wanted to waive court- appointed counsel lo hire Michael Parker. The case was continued three times nnd on May 11, 2015. Michael Parker told Judge Kevin Bridges Curlee hnd not hired him and if the cose couldn't be continued, he would have to withdraw as counsel. Bridges agreed to continue the case for two more months to give Curlee time to pay Parker. When Curlee still had not hired Parker, Parker filed a motion on June 29. 2015 to withdraw as counsel. Appearing before Judge Julia Gullctt on July 6. Curlee asked for counsel to be appointed. Because he had previously signed a waiver for court-appointed counsel. Curlee was not given an attorney, and in­ stead, represented himself at his trial, which began the next day, July 7. At the close of evidence on (he larceny charge, the jury left to de­ liberate, and Curlee and his common-law wife left the courtroom. When the jury returned^ with a verdict less than IS minutes later, it was deter­ mined Curlee hnd fled. In his absence, the jury delib­ erated on the second phase ofhis trial, the habitual fel­ on charge, returning n guilty verdict. Gullett was unable (o sentence Curlee due to his absence, and an order for his arrest was issued. Curlee turned himself in nnd was arrested six months later. He appeared before Judge Bridges on Feb. 29. 2016, where he was sentenced lo 103 to 136 months. He appealed, so the case went to the NC Court of Appeals. , The court, according to their report, found that at the May 11. 2015 hearing. Ihc issue of whether Curlee might not be able to hire Parker even with a continu­ ance wns not addressed, and further, Curlee was not in- fonned that if he was unable to hire Porker, he would be forced to proceed with no counsel. He was simply told to be ready for trial on July 6, nnd wns not informed of the consequences of self- representation. Curlee has been in prison since his arrest over a year ago, nnd attorney Wade Leonard was oppoinlcd on Jan. 13 to represent him. Both nppeored before Judge Richard B.Gottlieb Feb. 13. on a bond motion. Assistant DA Marissa Kuzbyt lold Gottlieb thnt Curlee "has a bad record, is a danger to the community, and is likely lo re-offend,” asking Got­ tlieb for a high bond. Leonard said Curlee re­ gretted leaving coun during his trial in 2015 and told Gottlieb Curlee i.sn'l a flight risk. "You see how old and decrepit he is," Leonard said. Gottlieb placed Curlee under a S30.000 secured bond. His next coun date is April 3. The following cases were disposed of during Dnvic Disirict Coun. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Marissa Kuz- byl, assistant DA. - Melissa Jo Bostic, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation extended 12 months, complete substance abuse treatment, $252.50 at­ torney fee. - Amber Smith Cleary, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi- nnled, complete substance abuse treatment, $390 attor­ ney fee. - George Collins III. mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion. probation continued. 7 days active. - Rcginal J. Curttie. speeding 93 in a 70. reduced IO improper equipment, $500. cost. Jackie Drew Floars, speeding 93 in a 70. dis­ missed: reckless driving to endanger. $300. cost. • Jn.smine T. Gaither, fail­ ure to wear seat bell, cost, fine. - Leonardo B. Garcia, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. $25. cost: possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce, dis­ missed. - Jason Thomas Green, communicating threats, dis­ missed. - Billie Jo Hargraves, pro­ bation violation, probation lerminnied. - George S. Henderson, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. - Charle.s Dec Jarrell, driving white license re­ voked not DWI. reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25, cost. - Tori Coleen Jarvis, fel­ ony larceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor " 'larceny, . deferred' pmecu- 'tion'."l2 monlhi supervised probation. 20 hours com­ munity service. SIO restitu­ tion. $335 attorney fee. if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Cicero Henry Jones Jr., misdemeanor probation violation, probation teimi- naied unsuccessfully: mis- . demeanor probation viola­ tion. probation continued. 24 days active. - Brandon Edward Link, driving while license re­ voked DWI revoention.- senienced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment. - Ivan Chavarria Llanos, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced (o improper equipment. $25, cost. - Roger Lemont Marlin, possession of marijuana piiraphcrnnlia. dismissed: possession of marijuana up lo onu-hnif ounce. $25. cost. - Daniel James Par­ rish. DWI, sentenced lo 12 months, suspended 18 months, 7 days active, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse asscss- ment/treatment. $400. cost. $100 DWI fee. $335 attor­ ney fee. - David Purkey, 2 counts misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. probation iciminaled unsuccessfully. - Brandon M. Riddle, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 30 days, credit for 12 days. • Snllyninric P. Sands, speeding 100 in a 70. ex­ pired registration. dis­ missed: reckless driving to endanger. $900. cost. $225 attorney fee. - Rebecca Lynn Sim­ mons. DWI. sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months. 30 days active/ credit for inpatient treat­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse nssessment/trenl- ment. $400. cost. SIOO DWI fee; failure to comply with license restrictions. 2 counts assault with a deadly weapon, aggressive driving. 2 counts hit/run failure to Slop after causing property d.-unngc. reckless driving to endanger, unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed. - Rachel Ann Simp^n. failure lo stop for stopped bus. reduced to unsafe movement. S30O. eeet.* - Aaron Levi Smith, as­ sault on a female, dismissed: tnierfering with emergency communication, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. $25.cost.$225 attorney fee. - Robert D. Stanley, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served. $30750 attorney fee. - Zachary D. Summers, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation lerminnied successfully. - Marilyn O. Turner. 2 counts misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed. - Michael Ryan Walton, failure to slop for slopped bus. reduced to unsafe movcmcnl, $400. cost. - Nicholas R. Whisen- hunt. misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation lerminnied successfully, complete CBI classes. - Kaiie Lccarin White, speeding 85 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, - Eliznhclh L. Winter. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse asscssmcnl, $100. cost. SIOO DWI fee: speeding 89 in a 70. dismissed. - William Troy Yow. misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. Failure to Appear - Mark Anthony Greene, driving while license re­ voked. reckless driving, possession marijuana. - Wesley C. Smith, speed­ ing 94 in a 70, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, failure to heed light or siren. Issues Indictments The following were in­ dicted by the grand jury during the Feb. 13 session of Davie Superior Coun. - Cassnundrn Gail Bid- dix. Iraftlcking metham­ phetamine by possession, 2 count.s assault on a gov­ ernment officcr/employee, 2 counts resisting public ofiiccr. possession of drug paraphemnlia, possession of a schedule I controlled substance, possession with intent to scll/delivcr meth­ amphetamine. - Steven Burch, first de­ gree burglary, breaking/en­ tering wiih intent to terror- - Joshua Alan Carpenter, posscssion/distribution of methamphetamine precur­ sor. manufacturing meih- amphciamine, maintaining place for kceping/selling controlled substances. - Brittney Nicole Coonc. 2 counts conspiracy, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. 3 counts dis­ charging firearm into occu­ pied property. - Antwan Edward James. felony secret peeping. - Samuel Dean James, assault inflicting serious in­ jury, first degree burglary, breaking/cntcring with in­ tent to terrorize or cause injury. - Michael Keith Joyner Jr.. a.ssaull inflicting serious injury, first degree burglary, breaking/cntcring with in­ tent to terrorize or cause in­ jury. posscssion/distribulion methamphetamine precur­ sor. manufacturing metham­ phetamine. - Kevin James Lafferty. 2 counts conspiracy, assault with a deadly weapon wiih intent IO kill. 3 counts dis­ charging firearm into occu­ pied property. - Brandon Scoit Owenby, attempted obtaining proper­ ty by false pretense, identity theft, possession of meth­ amphetamine, possession of more than counterfeit instruments, possession of stolen motor vehicle. - Anthony Joseph Par- due. 2 counts conspiracy, as­ sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. 3 counts discharging firearm into oc­ cupied property. - Shanbrody Lee Pearce, 2 counts conspiracy, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. 3 counts dis­ charging firearm into occu­ pied property. - Ashley Dawn Rhyne, trafficking methamphet­ amine by possession, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia. possession of a schedule 1 controlled substance, pos­ session with intent lo sell/ deliver methamphetamine. - Tyler Shrewsbury. 2 counts conspiracy, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. 3 counts dis­ charging firearm into occu­ pied property. - William Recce Welch. 2 counts conspiracy, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. 3 counts dis­ charging firearm into occu­ pied property. - Roman Fred Zabinski. obtaining property by false pretense, identity theft. Horse Owners Vote March 8 The N.C. Horse Council will hold an equine refer­ endum to extend (he Horse Industry Promotion Asscs.s- ment which was first autho­ rized in 1999. The referendum will be conducted on March 8. Polling places will be set up in the Davie County Cooperative Extension of­ fice. Horse owners will be able to-vote on whether or not to extend, for 10 years, a $4 per ton assessment be­ ing paid by manufacturers of horse feed sold in North Carolina. Any horse owner/lessor. over the age of 9. can vole. There will also be an ab­ sentee balloting system for owners who are not able lo gel to the Extension office on March 8. “The feed assessment has provided essential funding to the N.C. Horse Council to meet a variety of needs throughout the horse industry,” said Tom Thomas, president of the council. “The economic impact of the horse industry is estimated to be over S1.2 billion annually, so it plays a huge role in supporting the NC economy. Employment of more than lOjOOO people in North Carolina ore di­ rectly or indirectly linked to the industry. This small self- assessment is just* one way ~ we can expand our services to horse owners and maxi­ mize the economic benefits of horse ownership.” For more information, contact suegray®nchorsec- oiincilj:oin. 919.854.1990 or 800529.9206. Investing Is about more than money. At Edward Jones, we Mop to ask you the ouestlon: "t/Vhafs important to you?" Without that insight and a real understanding of your goals, investirsg holds little moaning. Contact your Edward Jones fin T'j'n a one-on-one appointment to c I realty Important: your goafs. S53S US Kwfy 158 J Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 ^Kdwardjone* Serving Davie County for over 40 years HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAlTELUmiNG SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION*^ We Sell .<*"***«*' HVAC UcenseK nutnsa #13736 SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Offices 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 0r. 'Rivera.' 'Dental 'Hp efthe. 'Week, “ChGGSG iff a ^reatsnaclc for your children 5 teeth. It Is packed with calcium and helps stimulate salivary flow that disrupts the • development of cavities," Andrew J. Rivers DMD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital SL « Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Ckitetrm & ■UduUa.'' nao'ntaMosTNU^toKiMsuiiMKss RiversfamilydentistTyxom UFEArgCHf Barnette Heating and A/C Inc. 336-751-1908 RATED*! ’’r* ■ ■■■—x.; Driveiwav Died of Old Age? Pavement All Broken Dp? The average 2,000-*- sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $4.95 persq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. CAU FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-!g89 | _ Mon-Fh63Oam-33Opm R .^fLBTOEiVBC 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-Z51 -3372 HOWARD REALTY ■eatured OQI^rdaLane: 1.41-fMC.L. ID Listings OOQ P^fodone Place: 0iMC.. 001Street O.B'iMC------ (02 Cenfer Street 0.S4MC- 003 Center Street 069 iMC- LOTSQadstoneftai 1.124MC- L0T4Gfadstone Boat 121-iMC- _S1O5OO 01W Boone Boat 252iWC____ _S1$000 154NewHamps«reCL: (IS2-iMC_ _515S5O 263 Ralph RaUedse Rd: 2.44 The DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY O will hold annual piecincc organizational meetings in OAVES COUNTYon 202 Z, at the OAV2E COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY, Byi N. Main St., Mocksville, at 10:00 AMI. Nleetings are open to any r^;isterecL DEMOCRAT/UNAFFILLATED voter residing in the county. Also, attendees -will be electing delegates to the DAVIE COUNTY CONVENTION on 7, .2077, at 10:00 AM at DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY. “Precihcts are the building blocks of"a strong and vibrant DEMOCR(Q^C PARTY,” said Perry Studevent. Chair of the DAVIE COUNTY PARTY. “We robust precincts to help move our county: our srate. and our country forward. Only tniou^ your work, will we elect DEMOCRATS wbo*wiU provide educational opportunities for our children, help for our senlois and disabled, and create jobs.” Bor mote infonnation, contact our ofiBce at 336-755-1791. I Paid for by the Davie QiuntyPetnoaatic Party | -Saw -$31,500 (DO US 601:426iMCP3lialy Geared_____$39XD 620 Ur. Henry Road: SIOiMCcnli^R^___SSjOO 000 MoaC^ Lane: 638-iMC Fenced._____$79300 3S0rUSH»y601: iZSBiMC---------------------S5000 OORomeAnfiiOfiyRd: 1S13*t^LsdFUti3sge_S1C!5XOO ODOSbkRoad: C45iM:-UuaVi»s._____$W5D —$19,500 OOOCeaeleiySt732*iMCtei£teveYUCA __S3S5300 S15S5O -$15.20 —$15550 —$15350 OOSbrrlxe: 123+MCPatayCbar3d------------$17,100 OORrerleRoat QSiMC---------------------$19,150 110 (Samoan Drive: IJn-irAC— 00Jn&nfta± --------$19300 330S.Srf^"jSL,ifcMJmfc*336-751«3S38 ^Satest^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23.2017 ’ Public Records |> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23.2017 - 7 Man Sentenced To Years In Prison For Rape Land Transfers Tlie following land ininsfcrs were filed with the Dnvic Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every SI .000. - Robert Alvin Htilct Sr. nnd Susan Garris Hul- let lo Courtney Moser and James Znehnry Moser, I lot, Mocksville, $248. - Steven C. Rolhrock nnd Audrey Rolhrock lo Dnnity L. Shoaf, 5. IS acres. $140. > Mischael L. Devault lo Accinim Federal Credit Union. 1 tract. Jerusalem. $27. - Dwight F. Rumple nnd Kathy C. Rumple, Jane Rumple Nivens, and Diane Rumple Kelly lo Jane Rum­ ple Nivens and Kimberly Lnvndn Nivens. S acres. Clarksville. - Dwight F. Rumple and Kathy C. Rumple. Jane Rumple Nivens, and Diane Rumple Kelly to Tlte M. David nnd N. Diane Kelly Trust, 24.78 acres. Clarks­ ville. - Stephen Clay Hege and Deborah Potts Hege to Robert Howard Dixon Jr.. 1 acre. Shady Grove. $ 160. - Linda C. Taylor by her attorney in fact. April F. Shenk to Timothy Craig McCoy nnd Donna C. Mc­ Coy. 1 tract. Jerusalem.$80. - Eli Ninrod Guerrero Ardon nnd Snndm Mnrleni Guerrero to Daniel Guer­ rero and Dclmy Guerrero, tracts. Jerusalem. - Williams Development Group toTruc Homes. I lot. Shady Grove, $42. - Barry W. Schillings and Kristine K. Schillings to Leslie B. Metcalf. 1 lot, Farmington. $530. - Angela Smith Anderson and Michael Douglas An­ derson lo Stephanie Smith Koefed. I acre. Farmington. $56. - Nicole Glazier, trustee to Fletcher Cooper and Ron­ da Coopcr,459 acres,$580. - Willinm A. Ellis and Anne Gilliam Ellis. Nan­ cy E. Holmes nnd Mark A. Holmes, heirs, to Tabitha C. Holbrook and Joseph Brock Holbrook. 1 tract.$100. - Shaun M. Dcangclis and Nancy T. Denngelis to Terril M. Cox. 1 lot, Farm­ ington. $428. - Harold Gray McKnight and Nancy Hnrtmnn McK­ night lo Anne Cole Sloan nnd Timothy Dale Sloan Jr.. 7.35 acres. Shady Grove. $103. - Albert A. Scrgiacomi Jr. nnd Mary M. Scrgiacomi to Scott Sebastian, 1.63 acres, Farmington, $42. - Robert J. Roloff and Lydalou Roloff to Bradley Leonard Teague and Jessica Peterson Teague. .58 acre. Jerusalem, $270. - Mocksville Center to Brownstone Capital Invest- ments and Tower Market­ place. tracts. Mocksville. $6,200. - Dairell L. Peacock and Patricia D. Peacock lo Jef­ frey Peacock nnd Cynthia F. Peacock. .91 acre, Jerusa­ lem. $120. - Camilla Z. Walker to Stephen W. Walker, 2 acres. Fanningion. - Lorrie W. Holmes to T.S. Christian Holmes. 1 lot, Fulton. - Ruth S. Greene by her aitomuy in fact. Mae Sum­ mers to Jacob W. Seaford, I acre, Calahaln. - Michael W. Griffith to Martin D. Helton, tracts, $286. - Z. Neil Anderson and Nancy Anderson. Patri­ cia A. Spainhour and Paul Spainhour. Joel W. Ander­ son nnd Judy Anderson, and Robert P. Anderson and Me- tiss.a Anderson to Joel Brad­ ley Anderson and Christy F. Anderson, tracts. Calnhnhi, $293. - Glenda Smith Law­ rence and Angela Lawrence Lakey, and os co-adminis­ trators of estate, and Doug­ las Hiram Lakey, Mark An­ thony Lawrence, and Donna Denise Lawrence to Glend.*! Smith Lawrence. I acre. - Tlte Veritas Group to Judy M. Davis, trustee, I lot. Farmington.$478. - Kerrie Marie Combs and Kris Alan Combs nnd Shannon Combs lo Jason Dion Hodges. J6 acre. - True Homes to Chris­ topher M. Franklin. I lot. Shady Grove, $461. - Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb to Christo­ pher A. Durham nnd Tmeie C. Thomas. 1 lot. Mocks­ ville. $248. - Larry Dean Allen and Paula Shew Allen to Ronald Paul Allen. 2 acres, Farm­ ington. S! 10. - Scott Beauchamp and Leann Beauchamp to Cecily Lapmdd and Josh Lapnidd. 1 lot. Farmington. $425. - James Larry McDaniel nnd Paula McDaniel to Mel­ vin M. Beeker and Judy W. Beeker. 2 lots, Jerusalem, $40. - Jerry Doyle Mc­ Cullough and Joyce M. Mc­ Cullough to Mac Davis and Jes.sicn Davis, I tract. $64. - Alcoa Power Generat­ ing to Cube Yadkin Gener­ ating. tracts. - Terry Ray Creason to Karen Diane Shore Creason to Jeremiah E. Creason nnd Carly B. Creason. 8 acres, Mocksville. - Bobby Green Winters and Jacqueline Winters lo Mnrilynn Winters Kistler and Richard Date Kistler, tract. Shady Grove. - Bobby Green Winters and Jacqueline Winters to Ronald Brent Winters and Melissa Shouns Winters, tracts. Fulton. - BP Financial to Dion Thomas Nelson. 3.22 acres, $283. - Roger P. Spillman and Delmar McDaniel to Rog­ er P. Spillman. .98 acre, Mocksville. S34. - Kayla E. Denton nnd Matthew T. Denton to Rog­ er P. Spillman nnd Delmar McDaniel. .38 acre. Jerusa­ lem. $50. - Allen M. Boyd and Ju­ lie Myers Boyd lo Michael Aaron Childress nnd Dnlc- na Lambe Childress. 3.12 acres. $342. - James V. Livingston Jr., successor trustee to RPS Custom Builders, I lot, Farmington. $84. - USA Rural Housing Service to 'niomas Paul Wilkinson and Linda Jeanne Wilkinson. .45 acre. - Claude R. Hom Jr. and Dorothy Hom to Claude R. Hom Jr. and Roger P. Spill­ man. 2.07 acres. Mocks­ ville, $38. - Clement Davis Jones to Lorri Jones Hayes and Dar­ ryl Hayes, tracts. Mocks­ ville nnd Fulton. - Cipriano M. Chiquito and Apolinor Mendez to Javier Rodrigeuz-Enriquez and Melania Xiomnra Ramirez- Va.squez, 1 lot. Mocksville. $68. - Sydney F. Colt and Cheryl A. Gott to Joe Tul- bert and Shelia Tuibcrt, 6.67 acres. $279. - Elizabeth C. Brogdon to Jennifer Louise Cope. 12.74 acres. Jerusalem. - John Thomas Beaver and Carolyn B. Beaver to Charles J. Brewer and Bon­ nie P. Brewer, 1.96 acres. Jerusalem, $340. - Mark E. Smith and Brigid A. Murray-Smith to Alvin Lewis nnd Sandra Lewis, tracts. $177. - Gary D. Naylor and Dclphin S. Naylor to Chris­ topher R. Chilton and Jac­ quelyn N. Chilton, 4.41 acres. Clarksville. - Ona R. Hall by at­ torneys in fact Ted John­ son Robertson and Lin­ da Robertson Gregory lo Ruth Green Foster. 1 unit. Mocksville. $258. - James Lee Stroud to James Lee Stroud and Rich­ ard Kent Wnibaum Jr.. 26.88 Cooleemee Police The following arc from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - Tlte larceny of a radio from a vehicle parked off Neely Struct was reported Jnn. 24. - A parked 1997 Saturn olT Center Street was struck by another vehicle, it was reported Jan. 11. -The breaking and enter­ ing of a residence on Watt Street was reported Feb. 15. Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr., 51, was charged with breaking and entering. Trial date: March 16. - The window to a resi­ dence on Davie Street wa.s broken, it was reported Feb. 12. -'ITie breaking nnd enter­ ing of a residence on Watt Street was reported Feb. 8. - Tlie larceny of .a gun from a residence on Center Street was reported Jnn .31. - A woman reported Jnn. 31 she wa.s scammed of money from computer re­ pairs. - Tie larceny of a lug Splitter from outside of a residence on Main Street was reported Jan. 24. Arrests TTic following were ar- rc.stcd by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Feb. 13: Daniel Cuch- liolz. 44. of Calvin Lane. Mock.sville. possession of marijuana paraphernalia; Don Cook. 55. of Ben An­ derson Road. Mocksville, felony possession of co­ caine. possession of mari­ juana. possession of drug paniphcmnlia; Alvin Pren- lis. ov Vircossdcll Lane. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Camta Jumey, 39. of Brantley Farm Road. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Christopher Carr. 16. of Bunker Way. Mocksviile. possession of alcohol on school premises; Ronald Jenkins. 59. of Fork Bixby Road, Advance, as­ sault. Feb. 14: Amanda Sim­ mons, 35. of Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in court: Slephine Massey. 25. of Lakewtxxi Village Rond, Mocksville, school attendance law vio­ lation; Andrew Sheppard, 25. of Lakewood Village Road. Mocksville, school attendance law violation; Chrislinia Thornburgh. 28, of Dutchman Trail, Mocks­ ville. felony possession of Schedule I controlled sub­ stance. selling Schedule I controlled substance, con­ spiracy lu sell Schedule 1 contrcolled substance, pos­ session with intent to sell Schedule I controlled sub­ stance, maintaining a vehi­ cle or dwelling for a con­ trolled substance; Johnathan Davis, 27. of Dutchman Trail, Mocksville, felony possession of Schedule 1 controlled substance, sell­ ing Schedule I controlled substance, conspiracy to sell Schedule I controlled substance, possession with intent to sell Schedule I controlled substance, main­ taining a vehicle or dwelling for .-I controlled substance; Ryan Gore, 30, of Beck- town Road. Mocksville, communicating threats. Feb. IS: Terri Reid. 45. of Coventry Lane. Mocks­ ville. failure to appear; Eric Campbell. 33. of Stony Point, failure lo appear in coun; Anitria Mock, 28. of Harding St.. Mocksville, failure to npi>ear in court. Feb. 16: Randolph Scott, 44. of Lillington, failure to appear in court; Keegan Hall. 16. of Sunset Lane. Mocksville, disorderly con­ duct at school; Caleb Add- nc. 17. of Mountview Drive. Mocksville, misdemeanor larceny. Feb. 17: Rex Cjirswell. 32. of Dmughn Lane. Mocksville, domestic vio­ lence prevention order vio­ lation; Tn.n Rcstivo. 24. of Draughn Lane. Mocksviile. aiding and abetting domes­ tic violence prevention or­ der violation; Tina Hodges. 38. of Pinewood Lane. Ad­ vance. misdemeanor child abuse, assault: Franklin Swink Jr., 20, of Salisbury, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia; Criemaine Sabol. 27. of Yadkinville, failure to appear in court. Feb. 18: Taquawn Lew­ is, 19. of Charlotte, posses­ sion of marijuana nnd pnra- phcmnlin: Quan Rogers. 22. of Charlotte, possession of stolen firearm, possession of firearm by a felon, pos­ session marijuana and para­ phernalia. Feb. 19: William Hall. 20. of Charlotte, (rosscssion marijuana and parapher­ nalia. carrying a concealed weapon; Eric Jones. 24. of Columbia. S.C.. possession marijuana and paniphema- ■ -J;"?- SMARTER. Gorgeous starter/retlrernent horrte^H locored In Tumberryl 2BR/2BA one^H owrtec wefl cored foe townhome. Suriroom. frienOly neighOors. v/oOdrtg distancetoshopping. $150,000. BOLDER, gygj 11 FASTER. W 336-751-2222 www.century 272 Watt Street - Cooleemee 2BR/1BA cottoge is o perfect starter home or investn^ent property) Features o rootious Pockyod wnn storage buSdino. Fred-vy pointed arrd move in reody) $49.900._______ ShcrifT’s Dept. The following arc from Davie Counly Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. F'eb. 13: possession drug paraphernalia, Calvin Lane, Mocksville: lost handgun. Channel Lane. Mocksville; missing person. N. Forke Drive. Bermuda Run; pos­ session alcohol on school grounds. Davie High; do­ mestic disturbance. US 601 S.. Mocksville; trespassing. NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. Feb. 14: communicat­ ing threats. S. Dnvie Dr., Mocksville: disturbance. Pineville Road. Advance; domestic disturbance. Grecnhill Road. Mocks­ ville; harassment, stalking. US 158. Bermuda Run; larceny of vehicle. Edge- wood Circle. Mocksville; disturbance, communicat­ ing threats, Becktown Road. Mocksville; littering. Town Park Drive, Advance. Feb. 15: simple affray, Campbell Road. Mocks­ ville: stalking. Hidden Meadows Trail. Mocksville; uttering forged insiromcni, NC 801 S.. Advance; break­ ing and entering, Coventry Lane, Mocksville: larceny. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run; harassing text messages. Ashley Way. Advance; as­ sault, domestic disturbance. US 601 S.. Mocksville. Feb. 16: larceny of ch.-iinsaw. Duke Whittaker Rond, Mocksville: disorder­ ly conduct. Campbell Road. Mocksville; larceny by em­ ployee, Bermuda Village Drive, Bennuda Run; illegal dumping. Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville; trespassing. Fork Bixby Road. Advance: obtaining property by false pretense, Glenview Lsine. Mocksville; missing person. Four Comers Road. Mocks­ ville. Feb. 17: domestic vio­ lence order prevention vi­ olation. Children’s Home Ro.nd, Mock.sville; distur­ bance. assiiuli, US 601 S.. Mocksville; iis.sault. misde­ meanor child abuse. Pine­ wood Lane. Bermuda Run*, disiurb.'incc. Old Mill Road, Advance; communicating threats, disorderly conduct, Campbell Road. Mocks­ ville; juvenile problem, Soulh Dnvie Drive. Mocks­ ville; possession marijua­ na, Main Sl., Cooleemee; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle. Pineville Road, Mocksville; assault on female, Middleton Lane. Advance. Feb. 18: breaking and entering a vehicle. Cedar Forest Lane. Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny. Nncnac Land. Ad­ vance; breaking and enter­ ing a vehicle. Cedar Forest Lane. Mocksville; larceny. Midway Drive. Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle. Cedar Forest Lane. Mocksville; assault, injury to property. Lakewood Ave., Mocks- 1-40. Mocksville. Feb. 19: possession mar­ ijuana. 1-40. Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksviile Police Depart­ ment reports. - A man reported Feb. 19 his bank account had been hacked. - A woman was assault­ ed and her purse taken on North Main Street, it was reported Feb. 18. - A license plate was sto­ len from a vehicle on Wil­ kesboro Street, it was re­ ported Feb.18. - Dog feces was spread onto a vehicle parked on Morning Glory Circle, it was reported Feb. 15. - Il was reponed Feb. 14 an elderly woman was miss­ ing from her home on Wind­ ing Creek Rond. - The larceny of a jacket front a business on Salis­ bury Rond was reported Feb.13. - An overdose was re­ ported nt a residence olT Milling Rond on Feb. 13. - A man reponed Feb. 13 he was scammed at his resi­ dence on West Maple St. Arrests - Dupre Rolon Falls Jr.. 26. of Park Drive, was chargcfFcb. 13 with assault on a female nnd contempt of court. Trial date: March 9. JOB FAIR AT CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING Wednesday, March 1st 10AM-4PM 1165 Peace Haven Road, Oemmons Positions Availabile: Personal Care Aides Certified Medicabon Supenrisors-ln-C barge CARILLON ASSISTED LIVING A Mocksville man ac­ cused of rape and taking in­ decent liberties with a child appeared in Davie Superior Court Feb. 14. Devonte’J. Williams. 24, moved from Pennsylvania to a residence off NC 801 South, where he lived with his fianede and two chil­ dren. After a party that start­ ed Aug. 15. 2015. Williams was accused of the sex acts with a victim who was 13 nt the time. According to Assistant DA Rob Taylor, Williams and others, including the victim’s brothers, were at a gathering that began at the home where the victim and some members of her fam­ ily were living, then moved to Williams’ home, before concluding at the victim’s home. Taylor said the victim sneaked some of the alcohol the adults were drinking and became sick. Sitting beside a bonfire nt his house. Wil­ liams rubbed the victim’s back over her clothes, then under, and then began to rub her thighs. She was uncom­ fortable nnd pushed Wil­ liams’ hand away. When the group walked back to the victim’s home, she said Williams followed her into the house, where he sexually assaulted her. The victim testified she was noi allowed to drink alcohol but sneaked a few bottles and drank them in the bathroom, because she thought her "friends would get a kick out of it,** when she sent them a video of her drinking. After she became sick and went back to her house, with Ihe group, she • ; went inside to the recliner where she usually slept and curled into a ball. Williams entered the home and knelt beside her. reclining the chair. She said when he was rubbing her back over her shirt at the bonfire, she was not un­ comfortable. but his other actions at the bonfire and those while she was in the recliner made her uncom­ fortable nnd scared. She said it was not her first time consuming alcohol. She went screaming to where her father was sleeping, which was in another area of the living room where the recliner was localed. The victim’s father tes­ tified when his daughter woke him. he confronted Williams, pushing him into a ditch and then waking Democrat Precinct Meetings Saturday The Davie County Dem­ ocratic Party will hold an­ nual precinct organizational meetings on Saturday. Feb. 25 at Ihe Davie County Pub­ lic Library. 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. The 10 a.m. meeting is open to any registered Dem­ ocrat or Unaffiliated voter in Davie Counly. Attendees will also elect delegates to the counly con­ vention on April I at 10 a Jti. at the library. "Precincts are the build­ ing blocks of a strong and vibrant Democratic Party.” said Perry Studevent. coun­ ly party chair. "We need ro­ bust precincts to help move our counly. our state and our country forward. Only through your work will we elect Democrats who will provide educational oppor­ tunities for our children, help for our seniors and dis­ abled. and create jobs." To learn more, call 336- 753-I79I. his fiancee to tell her what happened. He called police, who took a statement, be­ fore instructing him to lake hi.s daughter to the hospital to be examined. He said he was not aware his daughter had consumed any alcohol until he heard her tell police. On (he second day of Ihe trial. a hearing was held with no one but court personnel, the victim nnd her family, nnd Williams and his fami­ ly, present. The video-taped hearing took about 45 min­ utes. Later in the trial. Judge Richard Gottlieb alluded to the content of the (c.stimony. which was about prior sex­ ual experiences the victim may have had. He ruled that information was not admis­ sible during the trial. Tlicrc was also discus­ sion with the jury out of the courtroom, about the possible admission of testi­ mony about medications the victim was taking. Gottlieb ruled (hat was also inadmis­ sible. Deputy Joshua Shelton, with the Davie Sheriff's De­ partment. testified when he arrived nt the home, the vic­ tim was “in tears and gasp­ ing for breath." He said she initially didn’t say she had consumed any alcohol, but he could smell it on her so asked her about it. "She said she did have a beer. 1 didn’t charge her wilh underage drinking. I didn’t want to put any more burden on her. It was hard to tell how impaired she was because she was crying and gasping. She didn’t appear intoxicated but I could (ell she’d been drinking.” he testified. Shelton said he attempt­ ed lo speak with Williams at his home but he was gone. Det. Sgt. Jim Goodin went to the hospital to inter- vie'w the victim. She begun Io tell him what happened and admitted to drinking but he said after telling him Williams was rubbing her back at the bonfire, she “shut down. She was very tearful, very emotional so I .stopped my questioning.” Goodin said. He told Williams’ attor­ ney. Lynne Hick.s. he did not interview Williams nor his fiancdc. The nurse who per­ formed the examination of the victim (cstifted she found a small abrasion that likely had occurred within 72 hours of the examination. Former detective Kim Palmer testiiicd she inter-' viewed Williams, whose story matched the victim’s up to the point of the alleged sexual contact. He said she was curled into a ball on (he recliner and that he rubbed her back for a few minutes, asked her if she was ok. and when she didn’t answer, he left and went to join the others on the front porch, which wa.s in sight distance from the recliner. When confronted by the victim’s father, Williams said he thought he was jok­ ing at Erst, then realized he was serious. Someone in (he group told him to leave and when he tried to is when he was pushed into thcditch. Dragonfly House foren­ sic investigator Kim Graver testified during her inter­ view with the victim, the victim "got kind of quiet and covered her mouth" when she was talking about Williams. She also cried. Grayer said. On the morning of day three of the trial. Gottlieb asked Hicks if she antici­ pated questions related to Williams having been in custody for almost n year and a half on Ihe charges, due to his financial inability to make bond. “It’s a question of trial strategy. ..if you want to go into tho.se areas you may but you need lo consider wheth­ er you want to go down that road.” Gottlieb said. “I’ve never understood why de­ fendants would want to call attention to the fact they've been in pre-trial confine­ ment.” Williams wore street clothes, gray slacks and a button-down shin instead of prison garb to court each day. so the jury wa.s unaware he was in custody. Gottlieb noted he real­ ized Hicks hoped to play on the sympathy of the Jury re­ garding Williams’ confine­ ment. and said he was sure she knew "the metes and bounds of a closing argu­ ment." in case that is where she decided lo make her piny for sympathy. Williams testified he and the victim’s brother are close nnd that they got to­ gether often. The night start­ ed with some beer and mu­ sic and. inter on. food and a bonfire. He saw the victim vomit at (he outer edge of the bonfire, and when others realized what was going on. it was decided she needed to be taken back home, so the group walked together back to her house. About himself, he said he "was drunk but not on the outside of rea­ sonable mind.” but that he believed the victim to be "very intoxicated” although he didn’t see her drink any- He said back nt the house, he sat beside her about two minutes, "rubbing her back outside her shirt to comfort her." He said when he asked if she needed onything and she didn’t answer, he left, returning to the others, in­ cluding members of her family, on the porch. The porch, he testified, wa.s two to three steps from the front door. There .was also no bar­ rier between the recliner and the victim's sleeping father, he said. After being confronted by the victim's father, he re­ turned to his home nnd went to sleep, he said. Sometime between the 15ih nnd 16th. he found out his grand­ mother died, and he left for Pennsylvania for the funer­ al, returning day.s Inter. In her closing argument, which did nol include any mention of Williams' con­ finement, Hicks told the eight woman, four man jury. ■’Sex cases are never easy cases. 'There arc alway.s nt least two points of view in every case and never as true as in a case like thi.s. Devon­ te' has always contended he was innocent...He had chances to disappear, but he's been here and he re­ turned here becau.se of his innocence." She told the jury to con­ sider not only Ihe testimony, but also Ihe victim's appear­ ance nnd Williams' appear­ ance. Taylor, in his closing, told the jury. “Her (the vic­ tim's) testimony moved you. it disturbed you great­ ly. and it's because it's cred­ ible. It's powerful because it makes sense and it's credi­ ble...Do teens lie? Oh heck yeah, about homework, bed­ time. what they ate or didn't cal, if they tried a beer, but would a teen make up a situation like this and con­ tinue to tell the same story over and over for almost 18 months? Allow themselves to be interviewed by law enforcement and tell the story time and time again? Do they continue to tell the some story until the age of 15 and come into (he scar­ iest situation of their lives, court, .nnd tell that same story? (The victim) is nol an actress. She doesn't pos- .ses.s the skills t<i Iw able lo turn on and off her tears and enioliun.s...You watched her. you felt her and yoiT believe her." 'Taylor said at the end of his haif-hour ar­ gument. The jury deliberated just over two hours before returning, on one count of statutory rnpeAsex offense wilh a child 13, 14. or 15 with the defendant nt least six ye.nrs older than (he vic­ tim. a verdict of nol guilty. On a second identical charge. Iliey returned a guilty verdict, and on one count of taking indecent liberties with a child, they returned .n verdict of guilty. Williams' mother was cry­ ing, as wa.s the victim. On sentencing. Taylor said. "The slate would agree he should gel every day he can possibly get. 'This was a terrible event, nnd obvious­ ly. it h.-ts had a great impact on the family.” Hicks argued for the lower part of the sentenc­ ing range, saying Williams has n clean record, a good reputation in (he communi­ ty. and family support. She notified Gottlieb William.s would appeal. *1116 rape and indecent liberties charges were con­ solidated, nnd Williams was sentenced to 225 to 330 months in prison. He was given credit for the 525 days he spent in custody prior to the trial, was ordered to submit a DNA sample, and register as a sex offender for 30 years. He is not allowed to have contact with the vic­ tim and must pay court costs and attorney fees. He will begin serving his sentence during the appeals process. Administrative Court Tlte following coses were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court on Jan. 6. Presiding: Judge Jimmy Myers. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougnn. assistant DA.- Da­ vid Allison McGee, driving while license revoked not DWI. expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Christopher P. McKenry, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Robert C. McNnughton, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Vernon Aubrey Mellon, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Lisa Coppola Milam, speeding 88 in n 70. reduced to improper equipment, $IO0. cost. $50 equipment fee. Britteny N. Miller, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Jennifer Rene Miller, expired registration, $25. cost. - Malquon Keyon Miller, speeding 58 in a 35. reduced to 44 in a 35. SIS. cost. - April Hoithcox Mills, speeding 83 in a 70. expired/ no inspection, operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, ex­ pired registration, dismissed per plea; driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50. cost. - Tramanie Anae Mills, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Thomas E Morrissey, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - William J. Muckennan. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. S^- cost. - Brian Philip Murphy, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. SSO equipment fee. - David Doyle Murphy, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost. - Marissa Ellen Murphy, canceied/revoked/suspend- ed certiheate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - William Curtis Murphy, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. SSO. cost. - James Watson Naylor, speeding 50 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Yolanda E. Hosey-Neal. speeding 89 in n^70, reduced IO 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Ciao Thi Linh Ngo. speeding 50 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. Peyton A. Nobles, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost; expired registra­ tion. expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - C. Granados Ocampo, reckless driving, dismissed. - Happy O. Ogunjimi. driving while license re­ voked nol DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50. cost; speeding 83 in a 70. expired registration, expired/no in­ spection. dismissed per plea. - Gene A. Parker, speed­ ing 50 in a 35. reduced to im­ proper equipment. $25. cost. - Keaundre Parks, speed­ ing 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost: no license, dismissed - Jamie Lyiu) Patton, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Oiristof^^er Ray Payne. Scritious/aliered title/regis- tratioa. dismissed, corrected. - Aaicena Navarro Beiez, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Valerie Yvette Phibbs, speeding 72 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $75. Joshua Lee Phipps, speeding 73 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Judy Hurst Pinnix. fail­ ure to reduce speed, dis­ missed.civil. - Mark Herman Price, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Ingrid Chavez Ramirez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost; improper use of trnflic lane, dismissed per plea. - Pray Reh. speeding 81 in a 65. reduced to 74 in a 65. $15. cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16. dis­ missed per plea. Regina C. Renegar. speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. Leydi L. Resendiz, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Jennifer M. Robertson, speeding 54 in a 35. reduced to 44 in a 35. $15. cost. - William Rojas, speed­ ing 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SIOO. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Dalton James Roseman. speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SIOO. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr., driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed. - Barbara J. Rinberford. speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Cindy A. Teran-San- no license, correcied. - Rosa Romero Santana, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. - Matthew A. Schroeder, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $400. cost. - Elaine Renee Senefl*. speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost. SSO equipment fee. - Shannon D. Simmons, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S75, - -Charles Jason Sims, speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Sandra Joy Skirving. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Bron DePaul Smith, possession of open contnin- cr/consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area,$25.cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. Brooke Ann Smith, .speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. - Heather Anne Smith', operating vehicle with no in­ surance, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Matthew Joseph Smith, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. civil. - Kevin Ederzon Sono. speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - Christopher D. Still, speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $25. cost; reck­ less driving, dismissed. - Natalie Kay Swayney. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SIOO. cost. - Ian Zokorioh Sweat, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Alan J. Tabor. 3'counts no license. $50. cost. - Teresa Diane 'Tbomp- soo, 3 counts driving while license revoked not DWH. failure to apply for new tide, speeding 56 in a 45. expired registration. fictitious/al- tered title/registrniion. driv- ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea; use of foreign license while driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $200. cost. $200 failure to appear fee. - Christopher A. Treftz, speeding 48 in n 35. reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Gabriel S. Vargas, driv­ ing while license revoked not-DWI. reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Ryan James Wallace, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $100.cost. - Danielle Lee Wiuse. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. SSO. - James Hugh Weather­ man. reckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed, civil. Brian Todd Weller, speeding 83 in n 70. reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jonathan Daniel White, speeding 95 in a 70. im­ proper use of dealer plates, dismissed per plea; reckless driving. S5OO. cost. - Joe Don Woods, speed­ ing 84 in a 70. reduced to im­ proper equipment. S2S. cost. - Benjie Lee Worley, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. - Zachary D. Young, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 33&9llM6U^eK >■ IJ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Feb.23,2017 - BI8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 23, 2017 W.C. Construction Wins AGC Pinnacle Award On Jnn. 28. W.C. Con- struction Co., a Winston-Sa- lem-bnscd general contmc* tor. wa.s bestowed the 2016 Pinnacle Award for best building project for North nnd South Cnrolinn nt the Carolinas ACC's 96th annii- al convention in Si.Tlioma.s Virgin Islands. The nominees are judged on unique tispects of the project, challenges, special values, project manage­ ment. budget, schedule, nnd safety performance. The award is broken into two categories which includes the Best Building Project under S5 million nnd over SS million. W.C. Construction’s award-winning project was the Best Building Proj­ ect under SS million, the N.C. A&*1’ State Univer­ sity Deese Clock Tower in Greensboro. The Deese Clock Tower, named for benefactors Wil­ lie nnd Carol Deese, blends traditional masonry using concrete, steel and glass with staie-of-the art sound Alesia D. Cockerham and William Cockerham Jr, accept the award. and LED lighting. It reflects historical greatness while combining detailed work­ manship, a complex design, and stale of the art inulti- fneeted components. Top­ ping (he tower is an ampli­ fied electronically simulated carillon system which pro­ vides sound quality that ri­ vals even the best of church bells. The carillon housing also allows for wind to pass through, adding to the sta­ bility of the lower. And in tnie North Carolina A&T spirit, the lower’s lighting system illuminates in school colors of blpe, gold, nnd while. W.C. Construction deter­ mined that certain exterior finishes, which would have added cost lo (he university, could be removed without compromising value to the ovcnill project. One of the biggest chal­ lenges wns the 12 foot by 12 foot workspace. Crews had to be stationed on equip­ ment lifts nnd scaffolding on a small footprint ^while constructing (his 8S-foot tower. Work wns completed on time, under budget, with no compromise to the safety of students nnd onlookers. The owners of the com­ pany. William Cockerham Jr. son of the late William (Pete) and Priscilla Cock­ erham. serves as president and Alesia D. Cockerham, daughter of the late Terry nnd Carolyn Dillard, serves ns vice president, arc Dnvie Couniy natives and gradu­ ates of Davie County High School. Leam more about (he company and project nt WWW.weeanx true tian co. Town Seal Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin unveils the new town seal in the board meeting room at town hall. A project of the town and Bill Freeman and Lori Slate at Able Graphics, the seal replaces a mirror that was on the wall. Town public works employees assisted with the project. Board member Brent Ward had suggested the town update its seal and place it in the meeting room. ONLINE AUCTION 136 Morrison Rd, Mocksville, NC Move in ready! New carpet, well cared for home on over 2 acres In a lovely private setting. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus a covered porch and fenced yard. This Is a great opportunity and a rare find! Now Accepting Bids ® READY2BID.COM thru MARCH 2 ® 6PM 3^3^6=7,5.1-^444 SUTCEGOOD GROUP . Sjjorts Senior Hunter Smith, who placed fourth In the state at 113, ranks fourth in career wins with 179. Four War Eagles Place In Wrestling Come Celebrate the 7/ n/ Friday, March 24, 2017 WinMock at Kinderton in the Loft Doors Open at 6:30 P.M Dinner & Show: 7:00 - 10:00 PM. Proceeds benefit the Humane Society of Davie County’s spay/neuter initiative. www.davienchumane.org • 336-751-5214 Advanced TICKETS: 1 for $40 ' $75 for pair TICKETS: www.causeforpaws.causevox.com MATTRESS SALE (Serta^ perfect^, Queen Sets starting at $499 meg brown home furnishings M.TWf9.S .-hl 9-8336998.7277 5491 US t S3 m irtegbi o*nhofntfofn ■ I By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Four Davie wrestlers distin­ guished themselves by placing in the state tournament, and the War Eagles closed the season with their best state showing (eighth place) in six years. The state individual champion­ ships were held nt the Greensboro Coliseum from Feb. 16-18. Southeast Guilford captured the team title with IIS points. West Forsyth (98). Ben U. Smith (92). Gary (76),Cape Pear (7S>, Sou them Alamance (715) and Mooresville (66) were the only 4-A teams to finish ahead of Davie (63). Oavie did decidedly better than lost year, when it finished 20th. ••There were some good battles.” coach Buddy Lowery said. •*lt was a fun group to be around. It's a group of kids that know how to act. They’re not going to gel In any trouble or anything like that. It was a fun year.” Senior Hunter Smith's fourth- place finish at 113 surprised nobody. That he reached (he consolation finals after losing in (he first round was quite nn accomplishment. He suffered a S-4 loss to Wake Forest's Joey Hannum in the first round, but he refused to roll over, winning the next four matches: first-period pin. 10-2 major decision, first-period pin and a 2-0 revenge decision over Hannum. In the third-fourth match, he was barely beaten. 8-6. in the sudden-death takedown period by Southwest Guilford’s AndrewChu. Smith. who went 2-2 in the state meet os a junior, went 4-2 to cap a decorated career. "After that (first- round loss), he wrestled hard nnd Junior Hunter Strickland plants his opponent at 152. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd beat the guy that beat him in the first round,” Lowery said. “He had a good career.” Indeed, whoever replaces Smith at 113 next year will have some rather large shoes to fill. He went 52-7 as a senior, lying for 10th in season wins. With a 179-46 career record, he ranks fourth In career wins behind Michael Waters (203- 21 from 2007-11).Aaron Hollificld (182-30 from 2002-06) and Russell Hilton (181-32 from 2002-06). Interestingly enough. Hunter's brother. Rynn Smith, ranks sixth on the list nt 158-43 from 2010-13.Oh. and there’s this: Smith is among four guys with multiple 50-win seasons. Waters had three such seasons, while Hollificld, Hilton nnd Smith had two seasons where they eclipsed 50 victories. That’s strong, strong, strong company. PIuusc See Wrestlers - Page B4 New Soccer Coach Changing Mindset By Brinn Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie girts soccer is a hislur- I ically downtrodden program, so nn upbeat, cheerful coach like Jim Beck is probably the perfect man to lake (he reigns and attempt to turn thing.s around. "Every practice I try to start off with something positive.” said Beck, who became the third coach in Davie's 26-year history."Agood friend of mine wh«> was a very suc­ cessful high-school coach taught me this: He said, “We've taught them all the soccer we can. We’re not going to leach them anything new about soccer. But here’s what we can teach them. Once we put (hem on the field, our influence is pretty much over because wc can't call timeout. They have to make quick decisions, right or wrong. My role is to lead them and help them to understand that once you make that decision.you’ve made it. Now you’ve got to move on. If it’s the wrong decision.you've got to move on.* I tell the girls: 'If you dwell on wrong decisions, then we end up a player down.’ 1 don’t yell at them. We're not the most talented group out there, but they will be prepared for whoever we play, t really like their attitude.” The War Eagles enter the 2017 season starving for success. They have suffered seven straight losing seasons.' "They hnve endured 13 straight losing records in the Central Piedmont Conference. Their last winning season in the CPC was 1996. They’ve been constantly ripped apart by Mt. Tabor (2-38- 2 all-time record in the series). Reynolds (3-44-3) and West Forsyth (I -49-2).Third place is the highest Davie has ever finished in the CPC. It is 0-8 in state-playoff games. Pete Gustafson coached Davie for the first 21 years (1991-2011), and Kerstin Steinour was at the helm for five years. Davie's all- time overall record is 219-222-25, including an 84-169-11 mark in the CPC. Beck.59.has 11 years of coach­ ing experience, all with club nnd post-grad teams. In August, he wa.s hired at Cooleemee Elementary school, but he was recently moved to Dnvie. "We had good interest in the position.” Davie athletic director Mike Absher said.” We interviewed him nnd loved his passion and his knowledge'of the game. He really truly wants to be at a place where he can build something and try to Please Sec Beck - Pugc B2 Merrifield Trying To Win Starting MLB Job By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It's a good thing Whit Merrifield is.from a mental standpoint.tough­ er than leather. Lost year in 81 games for the Kansas City Royals, the 27-year- old kid from Advance hit ^83 in 311 at-bats. He scored 44 runs and rapped 22 doubles. He had eight steals in 11 attempts. But halfway through his rookie campaign in the major leagues, he was sent back to Triple-A Omaha. That's when his mental tough­ ness kicked in.Hespentamonlhand a half in the minors, returned to the bigs in Sept ember and promptly tore it up. rising from the bottom of the order to the top in a matter of days and again becoming an everyday player for the Royals. Despite the hot finish. Slerrifield entered 2017 Spring Training amid a fluid situation at second base, competing with two or three others for the starting job. He’s unfazed. He's used to it. It's seemingly never going lo be easy for him. But he has the demeanor to deal with the professional baseball roller coast­ er. His facial expression wouldn’t change at a wedding or a hanging. "I've always been one to have to work for positions that I've been given.” he toldThe Star. "I've never really been handed a job. so I’m comfortable going in and competing with other guys.” Merrifield reached the major leagues through persistent deter­ mination. After spending six-plus years in the minois. he made his major-league debut on May 18. 2016. spicing the moment with a hit off Boston’s David Price. His start was amazing.a 356average in May. Me hit 339 through his first 27 games. He broke numerocts Royals* rookie records. He quickly became a fan favorite, with Royals’ fans nicknaming him 'Two-Hit Whit.” It was fitting as Merrifield had 26 multi-hit games for the season. He entered the all-star break with a .290 average. The ride lasted until a 13-game slump in July, when he went 5 for 45 (.111). When his average- dropped to .271 over 210 ai-b.nts. he was demoted to Omaha. The Royals promoted 21 -year-old Raul Mondesi, one of the lop prospects in the organization. “I still had a pretty good year going, which kept me going.” Nler- rificldsaid in early February before a workout at Torque Performance and Fitness in Mocksville. ”1 knew I had gone through a little rough patch and the team was trying to create a spark, which I completely understood. “When 1 had my meeting with (KC manager Ned Yost),he told me what was going on. The leam was scuffling and he said: ‘We don't expect this to be a very long stint in Triple-A.' So I was actually a little surprised it went as long ns it did. but I knew I’d be back in Septem­ ber. So 1 went to Triplc-A, worked on some things and tried to gel hot again. I kind of hit my stride right when I got back to the big leagues and finished on a good note." Mondesi had a miserable time in Merrifield’s spot, hitting .189 in45 games. When Merrifield wa.s called back up when rosters expanded in September, he answered the bell, hitting 529 with a 365 on-base percentage in the first 22 games of the month. “I played pretty well the whole month, which was much needed.” Merrifield said. “And hopefully 1 can cany that momentum into The Royals, who won the World Series in 2015, failed to make the 2016 postseason. The consolation prize for Merrifield was getting to come home and watch his sopho­ more brother. Hite, play safety for Davie’s dominant football team. Whit made his first Friday night appearance on Oct. 7. when Davie whipped West Forsyth 20-3 in the rain. Whit was on hand for the last seven games. Davie went !2-2and reached the slate quarterfinals. Hite delivered six interceptions (the most in nine years) and was named to the all-conference and All-Northwest teams. The highlight of my offseason was watching not just Hite but the whole team.” he said.“It was such a special year and it was a ton of fun. I enjoyed every Friday night. 1 look forward to it every week. I watch Please See SSTiiM - Page B6 Karate International students celebrate their wins at the Valentine's Classic Open Martial Arts Championship. Nixon Has Sunny Outlook For Boys Tennis Senior Profile Charlotte Anderson. left, student at North Davie, takes the podium for third place in 1 year wom­ en’s category. East Coast Sponsoring Motorcycle Racing Series By Brian Pitts . Davie Enterprise Record The Davie girls tennis team's vision .was fulfilled last fall when it captured the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence championship for the first time since 2007. Now it’s the boys’ turn. Davie boys tennis coach Shane Nixon’s outlook is quite sunny. He believes Elijah Gregory and Co. have the makings of a CPC king. It would be a special moment re. Davie won regu- Inr-scason championships in 1976. 1977 and 2006. It won conference-tournament championships in 2006.2007 nnd 2012. The Inst time the girls nnd boys won confer­ ence titles in the some school year was 1977. The CPC title is ripe for Ihe taking because there doesn’t appearto be any more mystique at Reynolds. The Demons have captured eight straight regular-season titles (2009-16). but their reign of, Icrror might be over. Beck... Continued From Page BI sustain it over a long period of time. He's got a great feel for wanting to develop these athletes both on nnd ofT the playing Held, which obviously meant n lot to us. He’s a good person. He came highly recommended. He’s a good person lo have in charge of our women’.s soccer program." Beck grew up in High Point. He moved from Kern­ ersville to Mocksville last November. Over the past six years, he coached post-grad teams at Forest Trail Acad­ emy in Kernersville and at Thomasville Prep. "1 coached mostly inter­ national kids that finished their senior year of high school but were in the tran­ sition of going IO col lege.’’ he said.“Maybethey don't have a scholarship yet .That's been the bulk of my coaching. “This is my first opportu­ nity with girls. I really like coaching girls because I get a belter connect with them. I really like to engage with my players.” First. Beck is aiming for respectability. Reaching the “Reynolds lost every- hody.” Nixon. Davie’s third- year coach, said. ’’TTic acad­ emy that made them so great for all those years moved to Charleston. S.C.. so most of those players moved with the academy. “Our lop three arc ns good as any lop three in the confcrcncc.And our four, five nnd six are better than most people’s four, five and six. I’m confident." The tipof Ihe Dnvic sword is Gregory, a senior who has a singles career record of 50-16. As a freshman, he went 13-5. finished fifth in the CPC nnd qualified for Ihe Midwest Regional. As a sophomore, he went 14-7, finished fourth in ihe CPC and qualified for Ihe region nJ. As a Junior, he recorded of the greatest seasons ever, going 23-4. finishing second in the CPC. claiming third in the regional and appearing in the state tournament for the first time, where he split two matches. Gregory’s runner-up in the CPC wa.s the best showing since Scott Galliinorc in * 12. He produced (he most wins in at least 21 years. His third-place showing in the regional wns the best since Gnllimore'.s runner-up in * 12. Lnstyenral No. 1 doubles. Gregory and griidiiaied Jack Robinson went 11-2. So, yeah. Gregory is the real deal. “He's so steady and con­ sistent.'* Nixon said, serve is better than it was la.st year. His conditioning is unbelievably better than last year. He’s Just a machine. But the thing that is most impressive is he’s stepped up his- leadership. He’s got a legitimate shot nt being conference player of the year for the «econd lime. He’s also got a .legitimate shot to win Ihc conference outright, which is sort of Ihc last thing left lo fill out the trophy case at his house.” A college career is defi­ nitely in the works. “He’s got nn offer from Covenant College (Ga.j.” he said. “He’s hnd a couple of Virginia schools look at him. He's talked to the coach at Charlotte, a Division-1 school, about walking on there.” Gregory will be good for two win.s virtually every time . You need five to secure victory. If Nixon finds three more on a consistent basis, watch out. He said there's enough talent around Greg­ ory to get the Job done. Junior Ben Fouls hast sidcrablc experience, going 4-10 in singles ns a freshman and 9-8 as a sophomore. “Ben has been ns consistent ns anybody since the day 1 got there.” Nixon said. Senior Sam Jordan went 9-4 Inst year in singles. "Snm will probably play • three this year.” he said. "He’s lost- 150 pounds since Thanksgiving of (2015). He’s in so much better shape. He’s always had the ground strokes. His dad is nn historic figure in Davie County tennis. Sam has this idea thnt maybe this is the ycarhe brings some notoriety back to Davie tennis tike his dnd did nil those years ago in (he 1970s. His dnd was pan of a conference championship Junior Parker Froelich is a likely top-six player, according to Nixon. Junior Ben Mnrklin is knocking on Ihc door of the top six. Last year (hey teamed up togo 8-3 in doubles. ■’Tliey will probably end up ns No. 3 doubles whether they play singles or not be­ cause they have a pretty good chemistry together.” he said. Nixon is drooling over Ihe possibilities of a freshman named Ben Fleming. •’Ben has been working out nil year at Bermuda Run with Bill Appelt.” he said. “He really has improved his game since lost year. He worked so hard in the ofTsea- son, nnd he is probably Ihe second- or third-best player on the team right now.” Another reason Nixon is thinking big is the unexpect­ ed return of senior Wyaite Copeland, who was a starter in 2014 - with a 7-6 record - before dropping the sport for iwoyenrs.Heiscomingoffan All-CPC swimming season. gotten two or three offers to be a swimmer at Ihe collegiate level.” Nixon said. “He called me and snid: 'Hey. conch, I played tennis as a freshman. I’d like to stay in shape for swimming season. Would it be OK if I came out for tennis?* I said yes. not knowing that he will probably be in our top six. So he’s a pleasant surprise.” The War Eagles have pul together six straight winning seasons, although (heir lost winning record in the CPC came in 2013. In 2014 un­ der conch Knihy Fercbee, they went 7-6 nnd 5-6 in the league, finishing fourth. In 2015 under Nixon, they went 9-6 and 6-6, finishing fourth. Lnatyearthey went 11-8 and 4-8, finishing fifth. * ' The War Eagles could blow past (hose numbers in ’17. but they must be care­ ful with the season opener against Reagan, which seems capable of obstructing Da­ vie’s path to (he top. “Reagan is probably s ond or right there with us a.s one of the best teams in (he league,” he said.“So thnt will be a great test on day one as to where we really arc." 300 level in the CPC in year One might be loo much to ask. but he would love lo be for Ihe I of the league. “We’re trying to change the mindset,”he said."We’re not Just a team that everybody wants to play to get a victory. I tell them: Belief starts in their mind. They have to believe thnt we can go out night after night and win. People in Ihc stands may not believe it, and the other team may not believe wc can beal them, because a lot of these schools will goahead and put down a W. But if we believe, then we can do it. So I’ve got to leach them to believe. I want to win nt least three games that on paper we’re not supposed to win.” Beck was delighted by turnouts at voluntary work­ outs in December and Jan- "I had really good partici­ pation. 20 girls coining out.” he said. “That wns a good average. I'm really pleased with what 1 sec. I'm excited about this season." Madison Riddle. Jaci Crachen and Jessica Navarro - lo name a few - arc legiti­ mate reasons for optimism. Riddle is a senior goalie who recently signed with Division-ll Pfeiffer. "I nominated her for the East-West All-Star Game.” he said. “Our program needs thnt. Wc need coaches to realize we’ve got girls who can play in that. She is very confident and she's really quick to react. Wc played in an indoor tournament (in late January) and wc finished in the top four (out or20 teams). To get into the top four, we hnd to have a shutout against Southsvcsl Guilford - nnd (Riddle) shut them out I-O.” Grachen, ii sophomore center attacking midfield­ er, and Navarro, a Junior forward, are among crucial pieces to Ihe puzzle. “I’ve got twosophomorcs who will play," he said. “One oftheni (Grachen) will prob­ ably not come off the field. She is an unbelievable player. “I really like (Navarro). She's got a good future, too. She is really quick. I look for her lo score a lot of goals.” March 4’s home noncon- fcrcncc game against High Point Christian Academy will be nn intriguing matchup, pitting father against son. Beck’s oldest son, Austin Beck, coaches HPC. “He and I talked about making Ihis a regular match.” hesaid."High Point Christian is going lo be really good, and they will be a lest for my girls. But it will be good for them. My son is telling me how bad they're going to be. I said: 'I’m your dad. I know you belter than that.* I love watching him coach. He's such a great role model for these kids.” Martin Gant and Andrew Davis nre Beck’s assistant conches. Davis is the JV conch. Lankford Homers For UNC Asheville NOW PICKING!-Davie County Hydroponic Tomatoes other FRESH PRODIJCE also avagqbte 302 Foster Road, MocksvTUe Can For Directions (336)492-2849 Q»c< WED. THBOUca FRI. Xoos-Spm axd Sat. &w-?»oox Brandon Lankford opened his college baseball career at UNC Asheville in memorable fashion, batting third or cleanup in the order, hitting .294 in (he weekend series and socking a home In first game of the season at Samford in Birmingham. AJ..on Feb. 17. the freshman batted third and played third. He had two of the Bulldogs' five hits and an RBI i defeat. In game two on Feb. 18. Lankford batted third again and went 1 for4ina-t-l loss. In game three on Feb. 19. the Bulldogs pulled out a 6-4 comeback win. Bat­ ting cleanup, he went 1 for 4. including a home run in the fifth inning that cut the deficit to '4-3. Asheville would sexMe the game's last five "'"t to salvage a win in Catching np with ... Katie Shoaf (swinuning) When you were growing up, what did you wunt to be*? For most of elementary school. I wanted to be a Cincinnati Reds baseball player. The biggest pet peeve 1 have is when: Getting grease on things. If I could have one super power, it would be: Be able lo fly. Wliat’.s the proudest mo­ ment in yqur sports career? When my relay broke the school record my sophomore year. Ifyou could turn back time and witness one event, what would It be? Bristol Sessions in 1927-1928. Who Is the funniest teammate? Mikhail Harris. Which teammate Is happiest after a win? All of us. Hobbies: Hiking, fishing, watching other sports, gardening, working with my animals, baking and lis­ tening to music. Athletes I most admire: Missy Franklin, Katie Ledecky. Scan Casey. Jay Bruce. Jon Scheycr. Nolan Smith. Kyle Singler and Mason Plumlee. Interesting fact about myself: 1 play (he fiddle. What I like most about Davie Hl^: The swim team and FFA Chapter. If 1 could do one thing better, it would be? Not overthink everything. Person I*d most like to meet (dead or alive): Anne Frank. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Grayson Allen. Post-school ambition: Swim for Ferrum College, or attend Ole Miss. Mississippi Slate or Auburn, double majoring in Agricultural Science and history, with hopes to go into education, ag marketing or agritourism. If yon hit the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? Rgure bow much would be taken r*** for then make a chart to organize what to do with the rest. "Gentlemen, Start Your Engines!” OfT-road motorcycle and ATV racing is one of the fastest-growing segments in the motorsports arena and Trailers of the East Coast in Mock.svillc will spionsor the 2017 Grand National Cross Country Series, sanctioned by the 235 JXX) strong AMA (American Motorcyclist As­ sociation). ”W« are thrilled that our very own Mike Allen will again be competing in the GNCC Scries for Ihc 2017 season nnd we will be there to cheer him on.” said Will Junker, Trailers of the East Co.xst co-owner. A well-known vet­ eran and champion of GNCC Racing. Allen is the parts manager at Trail­ ers of the East Coast. Allen and his two sons. Josh and Joey, have been com­ peting in the Grand Nation­ al (2ross Country Series for more than 20 years. Allen was the GNCC Se­ ries Masters Class Champi­ on in 2015 and Josh was the GNCCC Series 250 Class Champion in 201-4. Allen will compete in the motorcycle races during the 2017 GNCC Series. In addition to his race partici­ pation. Trailers of the East Coast will be on Vendors Row with toy haulers, mo­ torcycle trailers, and trailer parts: advice, answering questions, and enjoying the sights, sounds and fellow­ ship of olT-road motorcycle/ A’lV/UTV racing. “With a GNCC cham­ pion in the family, and our loyal motorcycle trailer nnd toy-hauler customers, GNCC Racing is a perfect fit for Trailers of the East Coast,’’ Junker said. According to GNCC Event Director Tim Cotter, “You have to get to the race before you can race it and I can’t think of anything more important to a racer and his team than a good racing trailer.” Trailers of the East Coast Joins Amsoil. Alco Cleaners. Cobra. GBC. Honda. Husq- vama. Kawasaki. KTM. Maxxts. Polaris. Suzuki. Yamaha and more in sup­ port of the family-friendly sport of off-road motorcycle and ATV racing. TTie series includes a 13-Found series beginning with the VP Racing Fucl.s Big Buck Race at Big Buck Farm in Union. S.C. The GNCC Racing format fea­ tures three ATV racing ses­ sions on Saturday, and three motorcycle racing sessions on Sunday. ATV and motorcycle courses run 8-12 miles long with standard race times of 2 hours for ATVs (1 hour for youth) and 2 or 3 hours for motoroycles (90 minutes for youth). GNCC Racing ha.s 107 classes: 56 Bike ebasses. 41 ATV classes and 10 UTV classes. Some races have more than 1JXX) motorcy­ cles at (he starting line. GNCC Racing is tele­ vised on the NBC Sports Network as part of the RacerTV program. Sepa­ rate shows arc produced for Bike and ATV events. Subscribe Today! $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Trailers ol the East Coast has signed on as a sponsor for the racing FREE Invisalign’ Consults in February! invisalign* JMOCKSVILLE VIfamily dentistry Jason Oaputo O.O.S.. P.X\. 113 Ntarketplace Drive. ModcsviDe. NC 27026 , (336) 75o-66oO CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2017 - B5 Jesus Olmedo took fourth place at 220. Kyle McCune placed sixth at 170. Will Allen represented Davie at 138. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Basketball Contest Anthony Olmedo placed fourth at 285. At right, Jesse Carter has control at 195. Wrest/ers ... Assistant coach Timmy Allen (right) yells Instructions alongside head coach Buddy Lowery. Buddy Lowery has fun with official. At right, Kyle McCune was strong at 170 with 50 wins. TOOLS & STUFF Discount Tools, Hardware & ‘'Stuff'' NEW - USED BUY - TRADE 814 South Main Street Mocksville NC 27028 336-978-3572 Hours: MON - SAT 9 am - 6 pm .GRAND OPENING SPECIAL % your total purchase Must present coupon. Expires 2-28-17 Continued From Page BI Davie’s prize sopho­ mores. twins Jesus and An­ thony Olmedo. placed fourth at 220 and heavyweight, respectively. After getting nipped 5-4 in the first round by South View’s Cade Smith, who entered with a 46-2 record, J. Olmedo ripped off four wins to reach the consolation finals: 13-7 decision, 10-8 decision, pin ond 2-1 deci­ sion ovcrMoorcsvillc’sAlcx Teeter. In the battle for third, Southview's Smith defeated Jesus again, this time 7-2. J. Olmedo’s 4-2 weekend pushed his season record lo 44-5 .“He battled.battled nnd battled,” Lowery said. ”He didn’t like (fourth) a bit. nnd I like that port.” A. Olmedo turned in the team's hottest start, opening with back-to-back pins. In the second round, he stuck Harding's Jo Vaughn Gwyn with one second left in the third period. But A. Olmedo lost 3-1 in sudden death to Southern Alamance’s Alex Crawford. After winning his next match 3-2, Vaughn Gwyn got his revenge on A. Olmedo. pinning him in the match for third. A. Olmedo went 3-2 to finish the season 46-6. “They’re great kids.” Lowery said of the twins. “They’ve got bright futures. (The upper weights) are a hard place for underclass­ men. You don't get freshmen nnd sophomores (placing) many times. But both of them were disappointed.” They should not be dis­ couraged. though. In two years. Jesus is 76-17 and Anthony 86-25. How high is their ceiling for 2018 nnd 2019? It’s limitless. “I think both of them wanted to be equal lo whni their brother did,” Lowery said. Isaiah Olmedo finished third at 182 last year. "Hey. you’ve got to forget about that. (Isaiah) was lolking n little bit of smack to them. I said: ‘What did you get your sophomore year?’ He said: *1 might have gotten four varsity matches.’” For the record. Isaiah went 13-6 as n sophomore. He broke out as a junior nnd set a single-season record with 59 wins as a senior. to place was senior Kyle McCune, who look sixth at 170. Me bounced back fromn 6-3 first-round loss, winning three straight, including a 1-0 decision over Mallard Creek's Josh Gilliem and nn 18-10 major decision. However, he lost to Cary ond Northwest Guilford in his final two matches. McCune exceeded his juniornppcarance at the state (1 -1) by going 3-3. He went 50-14 ns n senior and leaves wilh n 133-55 record in three varsity seasons. He’s among 20 guys who have enjoyed SO-win seasons. “He wrestled ns well as I’ve seen him wrestle in a while,” Lowery said. “He was aggressive.” Senior Will Allen (138) opened with a 9-4 win. but things went downhill after that, losing 4-3 lo Holly Springs* Hunter Morton and 7-2 to Glenn’s Jamal Brannon. Still, Allen made a huge leap os a senior, following a 31-16 junior season wilh a 47-14 mark this year. His career record was 83-39. Junior Hunter Strickland went l-2at 152.losing 11-5, winning by pin and losing 9-4. He finished Ihe year 28-10. Senior Jesse Carter came out of the blocks with a pin nt 195. But like Allen, he couldn’t sustain it. losing a 12-7 decision and getting pinned in his final match. But after being average during his sophomore and junior years on varsity. Carter became a stalwart ns n senior, going 52-8 to tic for 10th in season wins. He also put himself among the2050-winscasons. Hiscnrecrrccordwos 108-50. “You talk about one that improved.” Lowery said. “You couldn’t nsk for any­ thing more from him in his senioryenr. I’d like for him to have (placed),but sometimes you just get in the wrong bracket.” The eight-place finish was Davie’s best effort since it placed third in 2011, when Waters and Matt Cusack were champs nt 125 and 171. respectively. Also in ‘11. Tony Donnti finished fifth at 135, Trevor Albarron sixth at 103, Alex Costner sixth at 112. Toby Lowe (189) and Trevon Faulkner (152) were Pick The Winninq Teams Each Weekling For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “h(X)ps” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor first place ano the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exists alter Ihe tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the irxitviduals who are lied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry lo die Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St. Mocksville. NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions 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. f arniiiigton ___ Wc Specialize in 1950’s Era Toys! 2331 NC Hwy 801 STOP IN SOON! 801 N. Mocksville, NC ««: 336-998-8804 El EXPERT WATCH a JEWELRY REPAIR! WEBUYGOLD! 57^* OLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE > 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • Near Peebles 7. UNC V. Pin • Fwm ffqtitoi • Lawn Equip. AO Auto nupulru, Imptetlont, Br^ai, AOipwnt*, nte. 1083 Salisbury Road « Mocksville f'AtVMr. r/d mile from Davio High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 6. Rs. SL V. Clemson Follow the Dovie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! look for us on Facebook and on our Website...13. Butler V. Xavier vvww.ourdavie.com DXkVIEZ COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main Sc.. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www’.ourdovie.eom 14. W.Va. V. TCU SPILLMAN’S 1 LIME & S FERTILIZER HOME FUEL OIL w —J..——— iVnV— Call Today for Delivery 284—2551 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 8. Va. Tach v. Boston ConagaFoster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road « Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For great iiirnrinalinn mi ilriigs liealth prohleiiis. gti li> u uu.rn*>U-r<iriiui-<i. PhilCar Automotive & Tire Go DAVIE! The other War Engle also stale qualifiers that year. Campbell Loses Debut At Gardner-Webb Lefthanded pitcher Isaac Campbell got the nod in Gardner-Webb’s second game of the season. Campbell took the loss in a 9-5 setback to visiting Cnnisius. In 4 1/3 innings, he gave up six hits, five runs (three earned), walked four and struck out two. He threw 44 strikes in 84 pilches. PAINTING CO. 336-909-1042 Your FuU Service Vcblde Alainlenauce Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Dtagneetlcs & Programming 10. SyrocuM v. Louisville “Phttcar for your car.” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 LtikrwHMi Mnirl - Mocksville ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overfianging Tree Limbs, & Brush Cutting. Wa can cUmb trees lo roach highar fmlat wr evT a spur nRnrooo « instau. uvutocx eotcoto tow 3. Baylor V. lows Stats Contort Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 9. Duke V. Miami TAR HEEL TC^COO„ ••A Tubavco Hrivnttiv Suit!;" * DISCOUNT aGARETTES!» "IMPORT •=;r“N“c. wnpoR -s- ysiGARS^i, suuk.,,, n.'4>R0nuctx y- ** -TTO "tl.-. Sa336-778-1144 Congratulations to this week’s First Place = Chris Domanski Second Place = Jack Nixon Many of our contestants had great entries this week. In fact, several missed only 2 games but unfortunately that was not good enough. Congratulations to Chris Domanski who did not miss a single game this week to claim our FIRST PLACE prize! Coming in a very close second place is Jack Nixon who missed only one game but has to settle for SECOND PLACE. The bar has been set folks. Let’s see if we can have a perfect entry each week for the remaining weeks of the contesL With the college regular season winding down there are lots of great games to go! Edwardjones* ESOSLawisville-CIcrrrricrv Rend Otertmana •33B‘7SSHSOS 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we’ll pick you up.** JOE'S TOW 34 Hour Roadaldo Rollback Sorvlco Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing * Joseph Crotts, Owner www.|oestows.com II. Ba. Tach v. Notre Dame ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on this page to find ihe contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. BRENDA BATTLE (Edward Jones Co.) ___________________ 2. SPILLMAN’S UME & FERTILIZER ___________________ 3. JESSE ROSE FENCE CLEAN-UP ___________________ 4. FARMINGTONANTIQUES ___________________ 5. TARHEELTOBACCO __________________- 6. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTO. ___________________ 7. DAVIE JEWELERS ___________________ 8. FOSTER DRUG _________________ 9. MOSSY’S ___________________ 10. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE ______________ 11. JOE’S TOW ___________________ 12 WINGO’S JEWELERS ___________________ 13. OURDAVIECOM ___________________ 14. ENTERPRISE RECXJRD ___________________ Tie Breaker UNC VS. Pitt NAME: ADDRESS:___ DAYPHON£:_WGHT: B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Feb. 23.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 23.2017 . B7 Poole No. 1 Scorer For Mount Olive JVs By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Although his leam has struggled mightily for wins. .Holden Poole hns been Mr. Reliable for the Mount Olive jy men's basketball team over the past two seasons. • ; The Trojans arc a Di- yjsion-Il program. Poole is n 6-4. 225-pound inside jforcc from Advance. He wns lunong 10 players on the 2016-17 JV team. .... For Iwo seasons. Poole hns played power forward .and center for conch Chris Holloway, who is n varsi­ ty assistant conch and Ihe fjcacl JV coach. Poole hns been a starter since day one. iending the team in scoring both years. A.s a freshman in 2015-16. he averaged 13 points per game, with a high of24against Vance Granville Community College. This season Poole raised his game to another level, averaging 15.5 points and converting 81 percent of his free throws. He scored 21 against Louisburg, including Ihe game-winning basket. He scored 20 against North Carolina's JV. “In terms of development. I'ye seen him become a better rcbounderand he's definitely gotten in a lot belter shape Whit... Continued From Page BI stnrtedtounderstanddefense Hilca little more closely than n little bit nnd understand Ihe anyone else. 1 still wish he'd scheme they were running, te a little more aggressive. ... He's a big boy. He’s nil But sometimes I’ve got lo of 6-3 and 190 pounds right remind myself this is his sec- now. He's getting after it in ond year playing safety and here (at Torque), too.” he’s a sophomore out there. From October through the Last year to this year was a first of February. Merrifield huge jump for him. I think he worked out four days at week "X I sweetFrofi i premium frozen yogurt Sophomore Holden Poole, playing at the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill, has had two big seasons for Mount Olive. over the two years an terms of taking care of his body nnd doing extra running." Holloway said. “And he’s improved his shooting per­ centage.” Poole, who made the Con­ ference Carolinas Presiden­ tial Honor Roll ns n freshman, wns named a co-captain for the 2016-17 season. “He’s been a leader for the team.’’ Holloway said. “He’s instrumental in getting guys together, having open gyms and things like that. His con­ sistency from last year to this year (is a reason for making him co-captain), and taking care of what he had to do off the court academically.” Poole was the hero in Mount Olive’s only win this season, a one-point decision over Louisburg. Poole tipped in a missed shot right before the buzzer. “Il was drawn up for Jim­ my (Jessup) to catch the ball coming across Ihe lane with a full head of steam headed toward tlic basket." Holloway said. “If he missed. 1 (old Holden to trail the play and tip it in. It just so happened he missed. Holden trailed the play, tipped it in and won (he game. Everybody stormed Ihe court. It was a pretty exciting time.” The Trojans, who are outmanned most nights out, have three victories in two years. Tlic hurdles arc mas­ sive because they regularly face community colleges and Junior colleges, with only a few JV opponents mixed in. “Usually when wc play JV tcam.s.wcdoprclty well,” Poole said. “But against community colleges, we’re playing guys whocould go lo high D-IIs and low D-ls; they just didn't have the grades in high school.So,yeah, tliey’re pretty good teams.” In late January, Mount Olive closed the season with a much-anticipated trip to tlic Dean Dome in Chapel Hill. During Poole’s 20-point performance against the Tar Heels, who won handily, he went 8 forS from the foul line. “That is definitely the highlight of the season.” Holloway said. “At the be­ ginning of the season before wc played any games, every­ body was most excited about playing in the Dean Dome because it’s Carolina and all the tradition and history “It’s crazy to go out there and think about all the former Carolina players and the great players in general who have played on that court, and to look up and see all the cham­ pionship banners ...,“ Poole said. “Hubert Davis wa.s Ihe (UNC JV) conch this year, and he's a notable guy from his playing days, broadcast­ ing and coaching. That was pretty neat.” Poole doubles as a man- ngcr for the varsity team at Mount Olive. Earning a spot on the varsity roster before he’s done would be great, but Poole is content lo play JV for two more years if he doesn’t get pulled up. “1 plan on playing all four years,” he said. “It’s not a huge goal, but making the varsity is a possibility.” Scrappy War Eagles Fight To The End By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Tlie Dnvie buys basket ball team took the exit ramp in the first round of the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference Tournament. but the scrappy War Eagles battled-and kept battling • until the final hom in an 89-74 loss at Mt. Tabor on Feb. 13. That was nothing new. Coach Mike Ab.shcr’s squad always left everything on the floor. “1 know it's repetitive, but I couldn't be prouder." Absher said. “I mean wc were leading early, we were competitive and not backing down from anything.” Tlic second-seeded Spar­ tans improved to 20-5. No. 7 Davie, which lost lo Tabor by 19 and 11 in the regular season, closed the season at I 1-13. Davie'.s Osven McCor­ mack and Tabor's Isaiah Wilkin.s staged a shootout in nn entertaining first quarter. McCuminck dropped in 11 points in the first, including two 3-pointcrs. Wilkins countered with 13 as Tabor Girls’ Season Ends With Loss At Reagan at Torque. “Ondays I *m not working out. I'm doing some stretch­ ing, baseball activities and running.” he said. “I took a couple weeks off once (he season was over, went on vacation and did stuff like that. Once the offseason gets really cranked up, it’s pretty nonstop and pretty intense.” Just like the previous year, the olTseason training program on Torque days in­ cluded feeding himselfoften, as in seven meals a day. He devoured food every two hours. The diet: Nine eggs and oatmeal for breakfast; chicken, rice and vegetables three times during the day: red meat for dinner; and at least two protein shakes The Dnvie girls basketball team's game at Reagan in the first round of the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference Tournament went exactly as you would hnve expected. Third-seeded Reagan rolled past the No. 6 War Engles 59-40 on Feb. 13. The Raiders, who won the regular-season meetings by 33 and 22 points, improved to 20-5. Davie’s season ended nt 6-17. Dnvie trailed 14-7.30-17 nnd 47-31 at the end of the first three quarters. Its top ' scorers were Shn’veh Mar­ tinez (nine points). Emma Slabach (eight). Trinity Hayes (seven) and Madison Bohannon (seven). Martinez, a senior, fin- ished the season with team- best 10.2 scoring avcnigc. Slabach. a sophomore, was second at 9.2. Davie 52, Parkland 26 (final regular-season gnmc) - Emma Slabach IS.Sha'veh Martinez 14. Morgan Lewis 7. Madison Bohannon 6. Trinity Hayes 4. Maddic Tclliip 3. McKenna Oakes 2, Rylcn Carter 1. Reagan 59, Davie 40 - Shn’veh Martinez 9. Emma Slabach 8. Trinity Hayes 7. Madison Bohannon 7. Rylea Carter 6. Morgan Lewis 3. finished the quarter with a 27-22 lead. Wilkins, a sensational 6-4 senior guard, killed Davie with 29 (xiints.niiie rebounds and live assists. He also went 7 for 7 from the frec-throw line. A week earlier, he tor­ mented Davie with 35 points nnd six 3-pointcrs. When Absher was asked if lie considered Wilkins Ihe finest player in the CPC. he quickly replied: "In my opinion, yes. Not only can he shoot the 3. he can get to Ihe basket. He's just a hard matchup because he's a specimen. He's been offered by High Point and I'm sure he'll get multiple Diviston-I offers. He look an unofficial visil to Wake Forest. “We tried everything again defensively. We tried some of our gimmick stuff. We tried some zone. We played them man. I don't know that we could have done much more.” Despite Wilkins'exploits, the War Eagles hung on the fringe of contention. After falling behind 51-34 at the half, they rallied within 12 in the third quarter. They hnd the ball down by 13. An open 3-pointer missed that would have cut it to lO. “We made a great run at them.” Absher said. “We kept making runs nt them in Ihe fourth, but we could never get it under IO."' You can’t ask for better balance than five players in double figures. Michael Walton used an I I-poini fourth to finish with 16 points. McCormack also had 16. Dylan Shoffner had 14. Heath Slabach 12 nnd Cury Heiner 11. Both teams knocked down eight 3-pointers. McCormack had three triples, while Wal­ ton and Shoffner had two each. Davie had the potential for back-to-back winning seasons, but a major injury reared its ugly head when junior Cooper Wall was lost Io a tom ACL. After missing Ihe first three games because ofadeepnin in football. Wall played nine games before going down. He missed the Iasi 12 games, finishing with a 143 scoring avemge. Sophomore Colem.-in Sell (ankle), a key reserve. w.is also lost to injury, missing the la.si six games. Slabach averaged 13.3 points, his avemge Jumping to 16.3 during the time Wall was sidelined. McCormack avemged 11.7, Walton 11,5. Shoffner 9.2 and Heiner 9. Six seniors suited up in the orange nnd black for the final time: Slabach. DeJunn Peebles. Will Shepherd. 1 Iciner, Brandon Horton and Shoffner. "They were freshmen when we tried to really.really change the culture." Absher said. “And all six of them bought in.Olherthan DeJuan. they’ve all been apart of it for Davie will miss Che en­ ergetic Heiner. who fought fearlessly inside against considerably bigger oppo­ nents. Besides enthusiasm, he offered defense, rebounding and always led the team in floor bums. Slnbach’s leadership and perimeter shooting were endearing traits. He brought a workmanlike attitude to the court every night. And no one will ever forget his 39-poini. lO-thrces night in a home win over North Davidson - his father’s alma mater - last year. He was six point.s from the single-game record. He and Scan Stevens are the only players in history to hit lO-plus 3s in a game. "You can’t say enough good things about him.” Absher said. “First of all. lie's a quality person. Sec­ ondly. he's a great student. He’s a great player. He's a great teammate. On nnd off the court. he was a leader for our program. He exemplifies everything that we want.” Mt. Tabor 89. Duvie 74 - Michael Walton 16. Owen McCormack 16.Dylan Shoffner 14. Heath Slabach 12. Cory I Iciner 11. Brandon Horton 3. Will Shepherd 2. Upcoming Games Nlonday. Feb. 27 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. W. Davidson at 5/7 Davie varsity baseball nt home vs. Lake Norman nt 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Lake Nonnan at 4:30 Davie golf vs. East Rowan at McCanless at 3:30 Dnvie tennis at Reagan at 4:30 Dnvie varsity soccer at home vs. Forbush at 6 Tuesday, Feb. 28 Davie varsity baseball al home vs. Carson at 5 Davie JV baseball nt Carson at 5 Dnvie boys JV/varsily lacrosse at home vs. Glenn at 6 Wednesday. March 1 Davie JV/varsity .softball at home vs. N. Iredell at 5/7 Davie tennis nt home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 Davie golf vs. North Davidson at Oak Valley at 3:30 , AWARD WINNING CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That’s why we see patients of all ages — including babies, children, and teenagers. To schedule an appointment, rail 336-753-0800, mixed in. ”I got to almost 200 pounds this year.” he said. “I got to about 198.That was my goal. Since then I've cut back five or so pounds. My goal was lo go into spring at 190 pounds. 1 was probably 185 lost year. We went out at the high school, tested (my speed) and put all the numbers up - and the speed is still there.” Merrifield fold mlb.com that “the hardest port of (his is really preppingall the food. It just lakes so much time. But in (he end. 1 think it will be worth it.” Last year Merrifield demonstrated his versatility by becoming the first Royals player since 2010 to start games at five different po­ sitions. He started 50 games at second, two at third, 11 in left field, three in right field and one at first base. ”I don't know if I have a favoriic position." ho said. “Maybe with Kansas City it is (second) just because it's the open position. I like playing all over, llikeplaying the outfield and I like playing third. I like playing short, even though I haven't gotten many games nt shon.” Not only was hen .283 hit­ ter in 2016. he was outstand­ ing with (he glove (five errors. .983 fielding percentage). “And something the front office in Kansas City takes a lot of value in is defense.” Whit Merrifield during a game in June 2016. he said. “Tliat’s a big thing. I work hard on my defense. In the offseason, there’s only so much you can do, but I'm go­ ing out there just a little over a week early to get defensive reps in. And hopefully I can have a better year on defense this year.” Last year Merrifield ranked fourth among Amer­ ican League rookies in wins above replacement, racking up 1.5 wins. He proved himself with (he bat. He got it done defensively. He was a Jack of all trades. And yet the second base job is “wide open” in spring training, according lo Yost. Merrifield is competing with Mondesi. Christian Colon, a former first-round pick who hit .23 I last year, and Ches- lor Cuthbert, who played third last year with Mike Moustakas on the shelf witli a knee injury. MLB .corn’s depth chart has Merrifield on lop. with Colon second and Mondesi third. Even if Merrifield, who iumed28 on Jan. 24, doesn't nail down second, he could stick with KCnsa utility man. “h’s spring training, so guys are going lo compete for jobs," he said. “1 feel like if I play the way 1 know I can. I can win that job. I’ve put in a lot of work. Now I’ve just got lo go play,nnd hopefully I can have a good spring.” • Hatolomoa Stpbnol • Eetamoa acoptando pBClontes nuovot ffedell Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC. 28677 Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber —Timbers Western Red Cedar - T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods - Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed - Lengths to 40’ - Round Poles Monday-Friday 7t30 - 5:30 Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you. Aspire Heating & Air The hot days of summer have changed into the crisp days of autum — just the conditions for a new strain on your air conditioner, heat pump and heating systems. Those calls for repairs don't always happen during the normal nine to five business hours. Not to worry! No Extra Charge for Nights, Holidays, Weekends At Aspire Heating and Cooling, it doesn't matter what time of the day or night you may have problems, there is never an extra charge for nights, weekends or holidays. “That is one thing that sets us apart." mentioned owner and operator. Bob Lauwers. "Our fees are the same 365 days and nights a year." A Family Operated Business Bob learned his trade when be was serving in the Army in the earty 9O’s at Fort Bragg. "I opened Aspire Heating and Cooling in 2009 and have made it a family business," he noted. "My moth­ er. brolber-in-law and son all work with me.” NATE Certified Another thing that makes Bob's company stand out is the amount of training they put into their techni­ cians. “All of our technicians are NATE (North Ameri­ can Technical Excellence) certified. They are also drug tested and background screened to protect our customers." Bob referenced. Additionally. Aspire Heating and Cooling offers a four-level maintenance program. Customers who maintain continuous cover­ age with with a maintenance agreement through As­ pire are given a lifetime warranty on repairs. We also offer a 15% discount for our maintenance clients.” Bob specified. "And we offer variety of financ­ ing options including zero percent." Aspire Heating and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke En­ ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. Up Front-Rat Rate Pricing "Up-front flat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom­ ers because no matter how long the repair takes us. the price is the same." Bob remarked. Check out their website at www.aspireh&aiingcool- in^^om or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. PERKINS ROOFING ir-e ■ ■^Iraliitg anti Cooling I o% DukeEnetgrondEnetoydnHed i i Snorteino PratonsdConhoetorSavInaiofuptoSSIMMM 4 I rjunilrlilnl -PLUS- ■■ ■ ' ■ "I S«rvlc« Federd Energy Tax Cred»Ot«S> to S3O<MK> | ovotobtot jumot $1,000 In SAVINQSI! f: | _ HOOVBmMCCVnj IyiMMr J Bob lavwm/Ownw • Locally Owned & Openrtod ■ FuBy Licensed & Insured • NC License > 31S27 I 336-936-9111 ,1 www.osplreheatingcoollng.com Itll I INCOME TAX4.g- ”I HELPING SOLVE LIFE’S PUZZLES.’’ 1937 Yadkinville Rd. " Mocksville. NC 27028 a (Now Located Noxc co Walgreens) II www.baCesincometax.com — 336.936.9537 | a MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY D la- 3 ProfessiOTuzl Barbers Tues,-Frt. 8303m - 6 pm; SaL Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 Z7Z1 team Be OemnatB Rd. • Oeinixxs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017 - ClB8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23. 2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE MOUKMOU) WHAT I MISS? "X Tu»w?' V-g S’oii still Cto THOSe-THlNeS' DUSTIN ( VOHeMlCOUU V wHPcne/eKcaavp&siaRvexiif. lUMNTCP... ...pans MB/ER UOORRW A6our EXERCISE.. IT- Peojyle Waffle Breakfast Saturday For ‘Mended Hearts ’ STIU, U)EIG.H lES’ftoUMPS.CAU...THeRe^'^ B Y sreve KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS February is heart aware* ness month and Elbaville United Methodist Church is celebrating Keegan Minor’s life with a waffle breakfast on Feb. 2 from 7-10 a.m. Keegan will undergo' a third .surgery thi.s spring to correct being bom with a single ventricle heart. The Minor family has been bics.sed with Keegan’s health thus far nnd wants to raise awareness for Child Heart Disease during this month. Elbaville will host the Tinman Club of the Piedm- nont Triad, the local chapter of Mended Lillie Hearts. The Tinman Club is based in Winston-Salem and serves families in the Pied­ mont Triad and southern Virginia. Members of the Tinman Club are familie.s of children with heart defects/ disease. It offers support in many forms and provides fellowship- for people who have been through a com­ mon experience with their children. Their mission is: To support one another dur­ ing difficult times, lo share experiences, to be a shoul­ der lo lean and/or cry on when ii.s needed, and to cel­ ebrate life, while honoring those who fought the good fight but are no longer on this earth. Keegan enjoys getting a gift bag from the Tinman Club during each hospital Advance Garden Club Installs New Officers The Advance Garden Club met Feb. 14 at Hills­ dale Baptist Church. Guest speakers were Diane Salmons add Beth Dixon from the Deep Rtxils Community Garden of Mocksville. Deep Roots is a faith- based community founded by Salmons in co-operation with First United Method­ ist Church in Mocksville. Garden beds are rented to individuals who donate a portion of their produce to charitable organizations. The goals of this organiza­ tion nre lo teach gardening concepts and skills nnd de­ velop an awareness for a healthier lifestyle. Classes are offered in planting, harvesting, prepa­ ration nnd pre.scrvation. Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden will also help other organiza­ tions nnd groups start their own community gardens. Advance Garden Club welcomed Carol Quinn, from Bermuda Run Garden Qlub, who installed new officers for 2017. zXdvance Garden Club year begin.s March 14 at 1:30 at Hills­ dale Baptist Church. Visi­ tors are welcome. Club members decorated Ihe dining room with color­ ful. bright arrangements at Bcrmud.a Run Commons as our on-going project. slay that includes snacks and toys. He also meets other children with CHD during annual Christmas parties and other events throughout the year. On Saturday morning a large waffle bar with plenty of loppings, a fruit salad, bacon, juice and coffee will be served. An offering will be col­ lected to help support re­ search and each family with CHD. Elbaville IS sponsoring a wattle breakfast Satur­ day in honor of Keegan Minor, who will undergo his third heart surgery this spring. - Photo courtesy Ashley Holsclaw New officers for this year, from left: Carol Quinn (installer): president. Bar- _ _________________________________________________ bara Martin; vice presidents. Sharon Murphy, Lorene Markland and Jac- .plane Salmons and Beth Dixon explain the work of the Deep Roots Com- quelyn Bargoil; secretary. Brenda Davis; and treasurer, Joyce Jones. munity Garden. •.4?fiZ5Si3» Becky Young, Sharon Murphy, and Karen Myers chat before the Mocksville Woman’s Club meeting. Woman’s Club Learns Of Schoo! Initiatives Jean Saunders in her fabulous red hat. Jennifer Lynde and Jinda Haynes conclude their presentation. Mocksville Woman’s Club members held their meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club on Feb. 8. Christy Schafer, presi­ dent-elect. called the meet- . ing to order in the absence of Marlene Shamel. presi­ dent. After devotions were read by Nancy Penry. Christy Schafer recognized Jean Saunders with a vase of red roses. She was lecog- Schafer also recognized Elke Albrecht and Pat Cranfill for their contin­ ued service of welcoming members with smiling faces while checking them in at each meeting. Sidniee Suggs was rec­ ognized with a gift for her exceptional design work when producing the month­ ly newsletter. Each conununitv service for academic services, and Jennifer Lynde. director of curriculum and instruc­ tion. from Davie County Schools, shared new initia­ tives in education, the po­ tential impact of lowering class size in grades K-3 in the schools in Davie Coun­ ty. and showed pictures of the new Davie County- High School. Hay nes even showed an architectural rendering of the placement of the flag poles funded by- Mocksvtlle Woman's Club. ^5 cards that Home Life CSP will lake to area nursing It was reported that do­ nations were given to Big Brothers/Big Sisters for Bow-1 for Kids* Sake and to Davie County Schools for Battle of the Books. Evelyn Daniel reported that Ihe Sunshine commit­ tee had 18 residents to play- bingo at a nursing home this month. The Education CSP had the program. Jinda Hay-nes. assistant superintendent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbiir^day. Feb. 23. 2017 - C3C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursday. Feb. 23, 2017 Kollccn Sullivan James M. Bailey Karen Stephens Bo Rollins Brad Waller Col. David Perkins Ale O*Brien tl r. George Haire Patrick Snow Andy StokesSgt. Shawn RufT VFW Recognizes Community Members The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 in Advance held its annual Awards Din­ ner on Saturday, Jan. 28. at the post home on Feed Mill Road. The VFW is an organi­ zation of war veterans com­ mitted to ensuring the rights of veterans and to remem­ bering their sacrifices. •'However, the benev­ olence of the Veterans of Foreign Wars extends well beyond the realm of help­ ing veterans,” said Advance Commander Tony Ander- Nntionnlly in 2016. the VFW and auxiliaries do­ nated more than 14 million volunteer hours of commu­ nity service, such as help­ ing youth groups, visiting hospitalized veterans, pro­ moting patriotism and ed­ ucation. sponsoring safety programs, and furthering civic pride. Recognition and awards JACOB’S WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots tl»l3iS«i° WOUTERINE O Over 35 Styles of Woricboots RR3351 workboot. nils is a new bool that Just _________come In._______" 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 « Tues.-Fxi. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. and Mon. are presented in categories such ns ScholnrshipZEdu- cnlion (Voice of Democra­ cy nnd Patriot’s Pen essay contests). Scouting. Com­ munity Education/Commu- nity Volunteerism. Safely, nnd IO individuals who have excelled in furthering the aims, goals, nnd ideals of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Nationwide, VFW part­ ners with the Boy Scouts of America sponsoring more than 1.200 Scouting units and ofTering scholarships for Eagle Scouts. L-ocally, Boyce B. Roll­ ins. a First Class Scout and a member of Boy Scout Troop 575: George J. Haire; a First Class Scout and a member of Boy Scout' Troop #732 and John W. Myers, a First Class Scout nnd also a member of Boy Scout Troop #732 were commended for earning the rank of Eagle Scout. The VFW Safety Pro­ gram partners with local protection agencies to pro­ mote drug awareness and home, property, outo. and bicycle safety. VFW Post 8719 awarded special rec­ ognition for individuals who have excelled in protecting and bettering the lives and property of the community. Presented certificates of appreciation in recognition nnd praise for their alert­ ness. personal courage, and ever efficient guardianship of life nnd property to the communities they serve were: Geoff Schimmeck. Dnvic County Emergency Medical Service: Logan Cartner. Dnvie County Rrst Responder. Willinm R. Da­ vie Fire Department; Andy Dryc, Volunteer Firefighter. Sheffield—Calahaln Fire De­ partment: Sgt. Shawn Ruff. Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment; Li. Chris Hefner, Mocksville Police Depart­ ment: and Trooper Antho­ ny C. Ward, N.C. Highway Patrol. A law enforcement rec­ ognition plaque was pre­ sented to Sheriff Andy Stokes '*ln appreciation for his years of dedicated ser­ vices to the communities of Dnvie County, the Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars and to VFW Post 8719." The Veterans Cdmmu- niiy Service Program en­ courages community ser­ vice to increase civic pride, to enhance education, and to improve the environ­ ment. Individuals receiv­ ing awnrd.s for Community Education und Community Volunteerism include: Kar­ en Stephens, Davie County Principal of the Year, Wil­ linm R. Dnvie Elementary School: and Kollecn Sulli­ van. Dnvie County Teacher of the Year. Shady Grove Elementary School. Community Service Awards were presented to James M. Bniley. Lt. Dustin Mocksville Police Chief Todd Penley with Lt. Chris Hefner. EMT Geoff Schimmeck with Davie EMS Director Brian Byrd. Frye, nrcfighicr Brian Par­ rish. Fire Medic Amber My­ ers nnd Fire Medic Caleb Whitman for their hours of dedicated services rendered lo the communiiy. Patriotic Community Service awards were pre­ sented to Advance United HOME FEATURES: • Fftsn snoovock & tanoo Roerne • Penoora Ugrsng Kota tOcOen Bor • OuotvCorsSkCSonRirouffoiX • Enorpr Etflcienl treUanon Poctofla • AtcroeeiudSvitfet • Dekbo Aoptonce Poctoge • FonneP Orvig Roam. Uvvig Room • lomlnaie Roeono n DrSng ft Uvng Room • logo Mesaec Beooon win Genoa Bon « Awaaome lOcnen wn ASixeerfCoeinet Space - BvKeied CotfDeropc ttvou^op Minima ^TURN^EY^ Methodist Church and Mea­ gan Williams for personal services rendered in aiding and assisting Ihe veterans of Dnvie County. An award for providing excellent and personal ser­ vices in aiding nnd assisting VFW Post 8719 was pre­ sented to Brad Waller. The Veterans Service Awards are presented to individuals for meritorious and distinguished service in furthering Ihe aims nnd ideals of the VFW. These awards were presented to Ale O’Brien. Col. David Perkins and DJ. Smith. The VFW strives lo pro­ mote civic responsibility nnd patriotism. They pro­ mote flag etiquette and urge the observance of patriotic days. They work lo stimu­ late an interest in American history and traditions. The VFW honors the dead by serving the living. Jim Cooper. Roger De­ Hart and Ben King prepared the meal, the women pre­ pared desserts and served. In Our Churches Concord UMC Offering Casseroles For Easter Easter is coming and the women of Concord United Methodist Church are offering help with those Easter Sun­ day family meals. Casseroles are $10 each to serve 6-8 folks. The choices: green bean, com. sweet potato, and apple oatmeal crisp. To place an order, call 336-998-8777. 336 751-6158 or 336-998-4162. They will ready to pick up Sunday. April 2 and Sunday. April 9. Cooleemee Methodist Planning Activities Cooleemee United Methodist Church has several up­ coming events, starling with an Ash Wednesday service on March 1 at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary. On March 8 at 6:30 p.m.. the six-week "Creed” Bible study begins, and will meet each Wednesday in the fellow­ ship hall. Books are available. On March 19 at noon, there will be a Lent soup and sandwich lunch in the fellowship hall. To leam more about any of these events, contact the church secretary. Wendy Marion, at 336-239-5496. Saturday Pancake Breakfast To Benefit Music Student There will be a pancake breakfast Saturday. Feb. 25 in Ihe fellowship hall of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, three miles west of Farmington, just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. Breakfast will be served from 7-10 am. Pancakes, sau­ sage patties, orange juice and cofTee will be served. The proceeds will be given to Sarah Emily Gosnell, the daughter of the pastor of Farmington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist churches, and his wife, Sandy. Emily has been named one of the North Carolina Music Ambassadors who will be visiting seven countries in Europe this sum­ mer. There will be no set charge for the breakfast, but dona­ tions will be appreciated and will help with her expenses as she represents North Carolina os a music ambassador. The group will be presenting programs os they travel to various countries. Emily, a senior, plays the flute in (he Davie High School Band. ‘Old Time Camp Meeting’ At Greater Mt. Moriah The Music Department of Greater Mount Moriah Mis­ sionary Baptist Church will host "Old ’Time Comp Meet­ ing" on Sunday. Feb. 26. at 3 pjn, Guest speaker will be the Rev. Ervin Baker, pastor of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church. The choir will sing foot-stomping gospel songs of days gone by. Everyone is invited to come out and worship at this unique service. Pancake Supper Feb. 28 At Holy Cross Lutheran Shrove Tuesday is the day before Ash Wednesday. This is traditionally Ihe time for feasting since Ash Wednesday begins a time for fasting. Even (hough fasting is no longer a requirement, the Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper is pop­ ular. said Carol Demmy of Holy Cross Lutheran Church near Mocksville. On Tuesday, Feb. 28. at 6 p.m.. Holy Cross, US 601 South, will host a supper of pancakes, sausage, beverages, and fellowship. OfTerings will benefit Relay for Life. Adopt A Furry Friend Luna is a female Box­ er mix. Her estimated date of birth is March 3. 2016. Luna is an ener­ getic gal. She would be the perfect adventure pal who loves the outdoors. Luna's adoption fee is WWW.istchcHcestatesviile.com New Pool ASps liwtiMBUoa 704-883-8228 :—jL ' 779 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On l~40 IMT ItanVbav - 0* »In. b*. Hmm: (33«1 2B4-«ai7 ^CWb (3381 409 <027 - The Nelons will appear at Calvary West in Advance on Saturday. March 4. The Nelons At Calvary West On March 4 Multi-Dove Award win­ ning and Grammy nomi­ nated recording artist. The Nelons. will be featured on Saturday. March 4 during the Ladies Conference at 9 am. at the Calvary Baptist Church West Campus. 155 Commerce Drive. Advance. The musical ministry of The Nelons was formed after family patriarch Rex Nelon had etfjoyed a 20- year career as a member of the LeFevres. Throughout this career, hit songs have flowed their way in bunch- The Nelons. who were recently inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame, have been singing hit songs, bridging the traditional sounds of gospel music with contemporary influ­ ences. and inspiring listen- ers of all ages for decades. The group, who has enjoyed much success as a part of the Gaither Homecoming Tour and Video Scries, con­ tinues lo cross generational gaps, presenting harmonies that have been embraced by audiences from all walks of life. Joining the Nelons will be tfemalc vocalist. Amber Nelon Thompson. Amber, who travels full-time with The Nelons. hn.s established a solo career with multiple relettses. She was named as the youngest Dove Award nominee in history by the Gospel Music Association. "This exciting event with The Nelons and spe­ cial guest. Amber Nelon Thompson, promises to be a night that will be enjoyed by gospel music lovers of ail ages. It will be a lot of fun." said Kelly Nelon Clark. ’’Not only will we be singing the classics that have stood (he test of time, we will also share many wonderful and interesting stories behind these songs." 4-H Celebrating Achievements Help celebrate the nior Services Center. achievements of 4-H Call Cooperative Ex-Thcrc year ".showca.sing the vill be youth amazing talcnu they youth across the county tension at 336-753-6100 performing talents show- possess," said Hannah on Friday. Feb. 24 from until the day of to let or- casing accomplishments Elmore. Extension 4-H 6-8 p.m. at the Davie Se- ganizers know who will from throughout the last agent. Birthday Blowout Kenneth Howell’s 80th birthday blowout was celebrated at his home in Mocksville on Sat­ urday. Feb. 11 with his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The family enjoyed hotdogs, oyster stew, cake and ice cream. His youngest daughter Susan, and oldest great­ grandchild Mackenzie, were honored with gold medals as "Papaw's Number 1 Fans" after their birthday trivia victory. Consignm^ and Hardware $150. Mandy is a female domestic long hair. Her estimated date of birth is March 2. 2010. She has a super soft furry coaL She likes it when people rub on her cheeks. She is a special needs cat and requires daily medi­ cation. She is spayed and up-to-date on shots. Mandy's adoption fee is $37. If interested in adopting these or other available pets from the Humane Society of Davie County, fill out an adop­ tion application al davienchumane.org or call the Eaton Road office at 336.751.5214. Rjmiture Decor Rne Arts ' Pottery Jewelry Hondbogs Shoes 10% OFF EVERYTHING Aospting patio himiture, Irving room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware far oinagnment Nev/ Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10-5 814 S. AAAiN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 23.2017- C5 New Union’s mens group members Larry Dyson, Ricky Dyson, Jack Keller. Lester Edwards, Al Sutphin and Eric Lineberry (not pictured) rest after building a ramp for a local family. Sharon McDaniel. Mike Branham and Danle! Harmon at the winners of the Ijames Baptist Chili Cook Off. Sheffield-Calahaln When the sun shines and it is warm,, you don’t have to force children in Cooleemee outside, as these youngsters took advan­ tage of the spring-like day last weekend to take advantage of the town park. Three Tie For First in ijames Baptist Chiii Cook Off Cooleemee By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Binhday wishes to those celebrating Ihis week: Doug Holland and Roger Woo­ ten on Feb. 23; Shirley Smith on Feb. 24; Lyla Jane Brown and Ryan Prevette on Feb. 25; Melaine Bin­ kley and Pat Moore on Feb. 26; Shane Dyson on Feb. 27; and Daisy Atkins on Feb. 29. Congratulations to Leonard and Stacie Shoff- clous chili entries that there was a three-way tie for first place. Selection was made by drawing for placement out of a hat, nnd the winners were: Sharon McDaniel, first place; Mike Branham, second place; and Daniel Harmon, third place. Con­ gratulations to Ihe winners. Thanks to Kristi Lanier for submitting the photo. TEAM Kid, for ages 3 years through fifth grade, meet each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church from 5:30- ner who will celebrate their 7 pjn., and the Youth, ages anniversary on Feb. 26. If 6th-12th grades, meet at Members of Carolina Breeze perform Friday evening at the Farmington Community Center. Warm Weather Brings Children Outside To Pi ay you would like an anni­ versary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. A fun night of fellow­ ship and good food was had by many at Ijnmes Baptist's chili cook-off and game night on Saturday. There were so many deli- 5:45 pjn. for . recreation and Bible lessons. All are welcome. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The study is the Bap­ tist Faith and Message. Kid's Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-8. All ages each month. Family Night i: prc-K-12th grade are wel- held at 6. Senior Meeting is come. the second Tiiesday of each The Women’s group at month at 10 ajn. The We New Union is still selling Care Meals meet the second KayWos cloths. If interest- Thursday of each month at ed, please see any member of the group, or contact me. Study and Breakfast Youth meetings at Liber- held the second Sunday of perform. Mario ty Wesleyan Church are held each Wednesday at 6 p.m. and the Praise Team practice is at 7 pjn. Prayer service is each Sunday morning at 9:30. On the first Friday of have movie night. Worship services Destination Bluegrr each month at 6 pjn. nnd will be another study with Beth Moore. On Saturday. Feb. 25 at 6 pjn.. Liberty Wesleyan will Community Covenant Church arc held each Sun­ day at 10:45 ajn. and at 6 pjn. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes- lO ajn.'The Women’s Bible day from 7-8 pjn. Every­ one is invited. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus areSpring cl 70. about 1.5 miles oft* NC 801 in Cleveland. Everyone enjoyed Caro­ lina Breeze Friday at the Farmington Community Center. My thanks to Bob and Kathy Ellis. Phoebe Smith. Judy Wilson, Ger­ ald Messick and others for bringing such great talent to the center each monlh. Dan­ ny Crouse, a well-known “Elvis,” will perform Fri­ day. March 17. Doors open nt 6 pjn. for concessions. collected the last week of and music begins at 7. Ad- eoch month at Community mission tS'S6. A Jam Covenant. There are still tickets available for the Jack Bark­ er Memorial Scholarship Foundation concert sched­ uled for Friday, March 10 at 7:30 pjn. at Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville. Per­ forming will be Doyle Law- son & Quicksilver. Music by Steve and Lorrie Barker nnd two of the music students will begin at 6:30. 'Hckcls $20. All seating is gen- sion is held each Monday evening at the Farmington Community Center at 7. with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians gel in free. For nil you hunting en­ thusiasts. check out tvivu-. geit7oiildo<)rs.com or Face- book Gen7 Outdoors. 'This is a must see TV live stream of the great outdoors. For more information, contact cral admission. To order Jody&i{en7ouidiH>rs.cmn. » bathing . - brushing -.haircuts nail care ^^irflea & tick treatments - gland expressing *'ijy■'^ftli'tbrTOtls-and sizes welcome! ' - tickets, contact Alan Barker at 704-201-3610, Ann Bark­ er Scruggs at 704-881 -2532, or contact Brenda Bailey nt 336-751-7567,on Facebook or via email. Proceeds will Mclissn Gaither invites nil children (0-4) to Toddler Storytimc each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 nt the Harmony Public Library. The children sing go toward n scholarship for songs, piny musical instru- Open Monday-Saturday By Appointment Only ■ Schedule your pet’s next . . bath or grooming at the , I seminary music student. Gaining Ground per­ formed on Friday nt Mario’s Family Style Restaurant to a large crowd. This week ments, enjoy n story, crafts nnd have snacks. Maker Mondays arc from 5-7 p.m. each week. On Feb. 27, moke pinecone bird feeders. I-CARE, Inc. which pro­ vides assistance to low in­ come residents will nt the library from 3-4:30 pjn. on Feb. 28. Contact the library at 704-546-7086. LEGO Club free play is each Friday at 3 pjn. The LEGO Club will meet this Tliursday nt 4 p.m. and Sat­ urday at 10 a.m. Maker Saturdays meet each week from 10-noon. 'There will be a game day on the 2Sih. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred.Tom Cloer, O.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis. Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller, Eliza­ beth Foster, Rick Swisher. Pnt Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams.Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin, Lena Mac Allen, Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Malt Lasswell. John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller. Shirley Smith. Naomi Wooten, Shirley Edwards. Charles Smith, Jerry Mc­ Daniel, Barbara Barney and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Chuck Walker family. Submit items lo brjbai- tey®iiisiix:om or call 751- 7567 no Inter than 2 p.m. on Sunday. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The wann weather wc have been having hns surely pleased us nil,especially the kids in elementary school. The short stroll down the sidewalk leads them to a place where they can run. piny nnd scream. When things got quiet and the classes were head­ ed back to their classroom, another class was coming down the sidewalk to turn up the volume again. Bob Phillips was helping to serve the Poor Man’s Sup­ per at First Baptist Church on Saturdoy, Feb. 18. He handed out small sample cups of a rice mixture that is packed nnd sent to hun­ gry people of the world. The small scoop in the cup was seasoned rice mixed with pinto beans, which consti­ tutes a high level of protein. On March 25. 60 people will be gathering again al the church, not to eat. but to take part in a Packathon. Volunteers will be In assem­ bly lines to pack the rice and beans into clear packages. Lost year, a total of24.299 volunteers packed enough bags to make 3335.570 meals. This is a program that operates year round. Anyone interested in being part of it's service can visit \vwyv^egdt/ieliiinger.orx • Feel free lo contact me at nti'yt’.cooleetueeHews® From getting ready for a game of pickup football, to playing on the jungle gym. these kids know how to have fun. Bob Phillips packs meals for the “Feed The Hunger program at Cooleemee First Baptist. County Line Saturday Road Race To Benefit Harmony Food Pantry Quartet Entertains For Lions On Valentines 'The Mocksville Lions Club celebrated Valentines Attending with club members were visually im- Day at it’s February meeting paired guests along with a party for members and guests. 5162 US-158, Advance, N.C. 336.940.3701 www.davie-doghouse.com A joint business with Animal Hospital of East Davie Follow Animal Hospital of East Davie and Davie Dog House on Facebook for more ways to save!“Fasy Livin’ Quartet” performs for Lions. ed by a barber shop quar­ tet called the "Easy Livin' Quartet.’’ pan of the Triad Harmony Express Winston- Salem Chorus. Guests and members also enjoyed a dinner along with the entertainment. The Mocksville Lions Club is pan of the world­ wide Lions Club Interna­ tional. the largest service- oriented organization in the world. Mocksville Lions assist visually impaired individu­ als throughout the area and is supportive of many other community civic causes. To leam more about becoming a member, or to attend as a guest, call Steve Talton at 336-751-0066 or Dr. George Kimberly at 336-909-3128. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Still committed to losing weight, eating healthier, nnd exercising more this year? Tlicn join the Clarks­ bury folks for a 5k walk/ run at the Statesville Soccer Complex Saturday, Feb. 25. Bring some canned goods for Matthew 25 Ministries, Tlic V-poini Ruritans in­ vite everyone for commu­ nity bingo at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) al the V-Point Building. Enjoy nn after­ noon of refreshments and bingo with prizes for every- Pincy Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Men’s Day" at 3 p.m. Sun­ day. Feb. 26. The Rev. Tim Bridges of Shady Giove Baptist Church of Spencer will be the guest speaker. Pastor Clift- Wall of Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church continues the Bible study on Ihc book of Revelation tilled "The End of Ttmes." 'The weekly study is nt 7 p.m. on Sun­ days and is repeated al 7 p.m. on Mondays. Other upcoming com­ munity events: country hnm and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the V-Point Ruri­ tans from 6-10 ajn. Satur­ day. March 4 nt the V-Point Building; chili cook-off sponsored by Society Bap­ tist Church at 6 p.m. Satur­ day. March 4 nt the County Line VFD; country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 n.m. Saturday. March 18 in the fellowship hall; and community supper nt 6 p.m. Friday. March 31 at Salem United Methodist Church. Our community sends get-well wishes lo Marshall Cain. James Cline Gaither, Edith Stroud, Sadie Wilcox, and Martha Ann York. Mar­ shall had back surgery and is now recuperating at home. James is home bound with walking problems. Edith has been hospitalized with a foot infection at Iredell Me­ morial Hospital. Sadie was hospitalized with a virus nt Iredell Memorial Hospital and is in rehab at Iredell Memorial. Martha Ann has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Dean Boger is recuperat­ ing at home. Connie Young remains in intensive care at Forsyth Medical Center but has improved. Gladys Griffith remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocks­ ville; Fannie Gaither and Peggy Winfrey. Maple Leaf of Statesville. Join us in prayer for Ihe Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Marshall. James Cline. Edith. Sadie, Mnitha Ann. Dean. Connie. Gladys, Fannie. Peggy, and other rcsidcnl.s who arc hav­ ing health problems. Con­ tinue to remember in prayer Eddie Sloan's parents. Joe nnd Jean, as they are in re­ hab at Pruitt Health in Elkin. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdltiuk®hontiail.coin. Learn To Be A Leader At NAACP Workshop Feb. 27 The Davie NAACP will host a community leader­ ship empowerment work­ shop on Monday. Feb. 27. 6-9 pjn. at Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Cassandra Miller of CnMe Group will lead the workshop. Register at m-u-m*. evenlbrile.cnm/</NAACP- davie-counry. or by calling Priscilla Williams at 336- 682-6138 by Feb. 25. mocksvillesmiles.com Reasons to visit us for your child's dental care: - Children get a great dental experience. Every time. - Parents in tbeexam room with child. - we practice safe sedation. • We only use non-toxic dental materials and C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 23.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 23. 2017 - C~7 Cana/Pino James Buchanan: The Worst President Ever? By Betty EtchLson West Cana/Pino Correspondent There will be a pancake breakfast Saturday. Feb. 25 at the Wesley Chapel Unit­ ed Methodist Church Fel­ lowship Hall, three miles west of Farmington, just o(T of NC 801 North on Pino Road. Breakfast will be served from 7-10 a.m. and the menu will be pancakes, sausage patties, orange juice nnd coffee. Proceeds will go lo help pay Ihe expenses of Snrnh Emily Gosnell, who hns been chosen to be part ofthe North Carolina Music Ambassadors group which will be touring seven coun­ tries in Europe this summer. The people of Ihe Wesley Chapel and Farmington Methodist congregations are proud of Emily, who ha.s been chosen to be part of this prestigious group. Emily is the daughter of the Arnold Gosnell, pastor of Farmington and Wesley Cliapel Methodist churches, and his wife, Sandy. Emily is a senior nt Dnvie High School where she plays Ihe flute in the Davie High School Band. Please join us for breakfast on Ihe 25th — no set price, but donations will be appreciated. News is scarce in this area but information about Ihe United States presidents is plentiful so on to another histoiy lesson. James Buchanan, the ISth president, who served ns president from 1857- 1861. is last in a survey done by C-spnn in which they used Ihe ratings of U.S. presidents by 91 presi­ dential historians. This ar­ ticle. which discusses the presidential ratings, was printed in •‘The Winston- Salem Journal" on Sunday. Feb. 19.2017: “Buchanan is regarded as having been an inept and indifferent leader as Ihe nation was headed to­ ward civil war." Buchanan along with Franklin Pierce, (he 14th president, and Andrew Johnson, the I7th president, seem lo occupy Ihe bottom tiers on all of the surveys in which the presi­ dents of the United States arc ranked. This new survey asked the historians to rate the presidents on a 1—to-IO scale on 10 qualities of lead­ ership; public persuasion, crisis leadership, economic management, moral author­ ity. international relations, administrative skill, rela­ tions with Congress, vision/ setting nn agenda, pursued equal justice for all.and per­ formance within (he context of his time. Mr. Buchanan ranked poorly in each cat­ egory. In order lo give Mr. James Buchanan the credit which he may be due. one should remember that he wns elected president nt a time when country was a boiling cauldron over slav­ ery and states’ rights. Tlte book. The American Presi­ dent by Kunhnrdt. Jr.. Kun- hardt 111. and Philip Kun- hardt said; "Tlie last thing Americans needed in 1857 was timidity or fatalism. What it needed wns a presi­ dent who could boldly face the nation’s problems nnd bridge the widening chasm between North nnd South. What it had instead wns a Northern president deeply inclined toward Southern inierest.s including slavery.” Unfortunately, Mr. Bu­ chanan, who hnd a great deal of experience in gov­ ernment, seemed too little to alleviate the many problems which beset the nation. The authors of the book wrote; "On Dec. 20, 1860, South Carolina seceded from the Union. Buch.'innn threw up his hands nnd said there was nothing more he could do. From this point on. Con­ gress ignored his leadership. His political power and in­ fluence were finished." Mr. James Buchanan did not even run for reelection. Mr. Buchanan is quoted as saying to Mr. Lincoln, who wns elected as the 16th pres­ ident, "If you are ns happy, my dear sir, on entering this house as 1 am in leaving it and returning home, tthenj you are the happiest man in this country,” Mr. Buchanan went to his home in Lancaster. Pa., where he lived Ihe rest of his life; and according to The American President. "(He wtis) .n lonely, limited man who mistook politics for statesmanship." Our present president. Mr. Trump, recently said nn television (hut he inher­ ited a mess - maybe not a mess of the magnitude that wns inherited by Mr. Lin­ coln when he became the 16lh President of the United Slates. It is interesting to look at the background of the 15th president. He was boro at Stony Batter, near Mercersburg. Pa., in 1791. After growing up there, he attended Dickinson Col­ lege in Carlisle, Pa. He settled in Lancaster. Pa., were he practiced law. He was elected to the stale legislature; nnd in 1820. he wns elected tu the U.S. House of Representatives. He later served ns a minis­ ter to Russi.i und w.is then elected lo the U.S. Senate where he served from 1834- 1844. Mr. Uiichnnan served as Secretary of State under President James K. Polk; and from 1853-1855.served os minister to Grcnt Britain. When James Buchanan was finally elected President of the United Stales in 1856 after having run for the of­ fice three times, he certainly hnd a wealth of experience at many levels of govern­ ment. but all the experience did not seem to equip him to deal with (he turmoil in which the country found it­ self in the late l8SOs. Also, some writers say that Buchanan wns more interested in self-promotion than in the problems of the country. The authors Kun­ hardts said: "All his acts and opinions seem to be with a view of his own advance­ ment." Buchanan seemed to change his positions often which caused great confu­ sion. For example, he was for free trade nnd then he favored tariffs. Whatever the cause, his presidency seemed to be a dis.nster. James Buchanan was a bachelor - the only president who was never married. When he was 28, Buchanan James Buchanan, the 15th pres­ ident, is the only one who was never married. Harriet Lane, the niece of James Bu­ chanan, served as first lady when he was president of the United States. Wheatland. President Buchanan’s home in Lancaster. Pa. was engaged lo a rich young lady who heard rumors that he was only interested in her because of her money. She broke off the engage­ ment and shortly thereaf­ ter was found dead. It was never determined whether it wns suicide. Buchanan was distraught and although he asked the girl’s father to be allowed to see the body, such permission was not granted. While he was president. Buchanan's niece. Harriet Lane, an attractive young lady, acted as first lady. She not only lived in the White House but also spent time at Wheatland. Buchanan’s home in Lancaster. Har­ riet’s room in that house is much that of a lady of the 1800s. Wheatland, a large brick federal-style house, was inherited by Lane upon the death of her uncle. The house is administrated by Ihe James Buchanan Foun­ dation for the Preservation of Wheatland nnd is open to the public April I-Nov. 30. We would like to express our thankfulness to those who gave their love, support and prayers for our son, Ryan, during his illness with cancer and in his passing Jan. 26, 2017. , Larry and Ernestine Parker — Advance,NC f « . * Obituaries Joanna Lentz Holt Mrs. Joanna Lentz Holt, 89, of Mocksville, died Sun­ day. Feb. 19. 2017 at Trinity Elms. She was bom Feb. 19, 1928 in Forsyth Couniy to Mar­ vin Clay and Gloria May Lentz. Mrs. Holt was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. She wns preceded in death by her husband. Walter Glenn Holt; a brother, James F. Lentz: and a grandson, Matthew Ryan Holt. Surviving: 3 sons. Gene Holt and wife Mnrci.t of Ad­ vance. Steve Holt and wife Sherry of Lewisville and Terry Holt and wife Paulette of King; 5 grandchildren; 13 great­ grandchildren and 5 great-grcai-gntndchildrcn. A funeral service w.as held nt I I a.m. Wednesdny, Feb. 22 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Bruce Harris officiating. Burial followed in Westlawn Gar­ dens of Memory. Memorials: Hospicc/Palliativc Care Center, lOI Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: wwwJiayworili-itiiller.coni. Obituaries Get the peace ofmind that with taking care of Funeral T Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home Freeslyte landscape Ponting : „ - —' Beginner thru Advanced ■ children to Adults Birthday Parties ftwKids — S^& Pont & Adult Colonng emgyewfMoaabMragMCn Ryan Neal Parker Ryan Neal Parker, 45. of Stallings, died on Jan. 26. 2017 at Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center in Charlotte. He was bom in Forsyth Couniy to Larry and Ernestine West Parker. He graduated from Da­ vie County High School in 1989. from Forsyth Technical Community College in 1991 with an associate’s degree in drafting and design, and with honors from High Point University in 1996 with a bachelor’s degree in computer infonnaiion systems. At the lime of his death, he worked for Time Warner Cable/Chartcr-Spccirum Commuiii tions as a senior manager, system nnd database administrator of infomiation technology. He was a member of First Baptist Church Indian Trail. Survivors; his wife. Jamie Scott Parker; his daughter. Madison Parker, his son. Chandler Parker (girlfriend Han­ nah Ziegler), all of Stallings; his parents. Larry and Ernes­ tine Parker of Advance; his fnllicr-in-law, James Scott of Cooleemee; and his cousins. Brent Ward (Rachel) of Clem­ mons nnd Anthony Ward (Stacy) of Advance. A memorial service was held on Monday. Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Indian Trail. Memorials: First Baptist. P.O Box 2550. Indian Trail 28079. Frances Elizabeth Wiles Williams Frances Elizabeth Wiles Williams. 79, of Advance died Saturday. Feb. 18. 2017 at Regency C.are of Clemmons with her family by her side. A memorial service will be held 4:00 pm Saturday. Feb. 25 nt Davidson Funeral Home. Hickory Tree Chapel with Chaplain Susan Kane officiating. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. She was born Sept. 4. 1937 in Wilkes County to Burn Wiles and Carrie Poe Wiles. She was retired from AT&T. Disney Land and Owen Illinois. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband. Johnnie Williams; son. Johnny Williams; and her sister. Florence Daniels. Surviving: her daughter. Wanda Williams of Lexing­ ton; son. James Williams (Cindy) of Advance; brother Frank Wiles of Tobaccoville: grandchildren. Terry Wil­ liams. Landon Bowen (Jaclyn); great-grandchildren Ciera Williams. Maddox Bowen. Maverick Bowen and Takiya Perry; great-grcat-grandchild. Ullian Priddy; and a host of family, friends, nieces and nephews. Memorials: Kate B. Hospice Home. lOl Hospice Lane Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: >vww.da\’idsonfitneralhomejtei. John Henry Grant John Henry Grant of Mocksville died on Monday. Feb. 20.2017. He wns bom on June 6, 1938 in Dnvie County, and was preceded in death by his parents, Grover and Mozelln Doulin Grant; 4 brothers, Robert Neely. George Neely, and Ernest Neely and Fred Grant; a sister. Georganna Neely; and Darrel Steele, a "son," he helped raise. He worked for Davie County Hospital for more than 50 years in various positions, and once helped with the delivery of a child while on duty. He was a faithful member of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, where he served on the Building and Grounds Commit­ tee. Outreach Committee, Usher Bonrd, and Trustee Board, nnd he also served as an Elder of the church. He owned a car detailing business, was a ' Jack of all trades and was well loved. The doctor was al­ ways in. which meant he saw a lot of patients in his car port, from psychiatry to medical (o veterinary services, he never turned anyone away, and everyone always walked nwny with a bright prognosis. He wns known for his dance moves; it wasn't a party until he showed up. Anyone who knew him knew not to bother him when any court shows or political debates were televised. He was a friend, some­ one lo laugh and talk with, someone to clown around with, someone to wash your car, or just sit and watch the cars drive by. Survivors” his wife of 57 years, Ernestine Laverne Car­ ter Grant of the home; 5 children. Russell (Melanie) Grant of Charlotte. Telesia DuBose of Lewisville. Sherri (Rick) Jefferies of Mocksville, Meshelle Keys of Millersville, Md., and Johna (Noah) Wiseman of Mocksville; 4 grand­ children. Jessica Grant. Bianca Grant. Jasmine Grant and Johnathan Wiseman; a great-grandchild. Aubrey Grant; a brother-in-law. Richard (Faye) Carter; 2 sisters-in-lnw, Anne Grant and Lillian Neely; Lee Cain, a "son" he helped raise: adopted daughter, Sandra Chapman; a host of nieces, nephews, cousins nnd friends. Funeral service will be held on Friday. Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. nt Turrentine Baptist Church in Mocksville. Pastor Fred Terry will officiate nnd burial will follow in Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church Cemetery. The family will re­ ceive friends at Turrentine Baptist Church one hour before the service. Memorials: Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St.. Mocks­ ville. or St. John AME Zion. 145 Campbell Road. Mocks­ ville. Condolences: wwyv.GrahatnFuneralHomejiet. John Lewis Nlayflcld John Lewis Mayfield. 76, died following a period of ill­ ness at his residence on Feb. 18, 2017. He was bom in Rowan County to the late Johnnie Mack I and Lizzie Martin Mayfield. He 1 attended RA. Clement High [■ School in Cleveland, and was a lumberman. He worked at Erwin Mills os a machine operator. At an early age. he joined Erwin Tetn- I pie CME Church in Woodleaf. I Later, he joined Chosen Church I of Faith and was a faithful mem- I ber for 32 years, where he served an Elder. He was married to I Addie Lucille Hairston for 49 years.His hobbies were singing, playing ball, fishing, and playing with his grandchildren. In addition to his father, he was also preceded in death by 2 brothers. Alvin Mayfield and Frank Mayfield; and 2 sisters, Doris Gray nnd Deborah James. Survivors; his wife. Addie Lucille Mayfield; 3 sons. Corey (Kristy) Mayfield and Raymon G. Mayfield, ail of Mocksville, and John Lewis (Brandy) Mayfield of Lexing­ ton: 4 daughters. Kimberly Mulz of Salisbury. Lisa Hair­ ston. Tabitha Mayfield and Lakeisha Tenor, all of Mocks­ ville; his mother, Lizzie Mayfield; 2 brothers, Felton (Judy) Mayfield nnd Wilton (Kimberly) Mnyficld; 3 sisters. Libby (Milton) Neely, Pastor Ruby Howell and Alexis Cline; a sister-in-law. Savannah Mnyficld; a number of grandchil­ dren nnd great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Friday. Feb. 24 at 1:30 pan. at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends nt the church 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: www.GraliantFiincralHomejiet. Dclmcr ‘Wayne’Taylor Dclmer “Wayne” Taylor. 79. died Monday, Feb. 13. 2017 at Davie Place Residential Core. • Bom Feb. 18. 1937 in Ashe Couniy. he was the son of the late James Waller Taylor and Floye Evelyn Stanley Taylor. He at­ tended Ashe County public schools and wns a member of Midway Bap­ tist Church in West Jefferson. He was a simple man who asked little of others. He loved the color red and diesel tractors. Survivors: a brother. Jennings D. Taylor (Brenda) of Hudson; a sister. Yvonne Burt of New York; special nieces and caregivers. Dawn Black­ wood (Terry) and Donna Boger. both of Mocksville; plus several other nieces and nephews. He also preceded in death by: 3 brothers, James Jr.. Earl and Burl Taylor; and 2 sis­ ters. Gladys Woodie and 1 nuise Medley. A celebration of life memorial service was conducted at I pjn. Saturday. Feb. 18 at Midway Baptist Church. The family received friends one hour prior to the time of ser­ vice in ibe church. His cremains were laid to rest in the church cemetery. ^Condolences; tvw^-Maviefuneralserviee.eom. , Adam Joseph Taylor Mr. Adam Joseph Taylor. 33, of Kernersville, died Sat­ urday. Feb. 18,2017. He was bom Aug. 24, 1983. in Harris County. Texas. He was employed with Allen Industries in Greensboro. He enjoyed playing guitar, fishing, the outdoors, his dog Roxy and other pets. He hnd a gentle spirit, wns talented and artistic. He was preceded in death by paternal grandparents. Monnie Lee and Mary Anne Taylor: and maternal grandparents, Joe and Wilma Resnik. Survivors: his father, Joe Tay­ lor (Janet) of Mocksville; his mother. Pnt Taylor formerly of Winston-Salem; his girlfriend and her son, Amy Rogers and Degan: siblings. Shannon Kip- ping-CaldwcU (Allen) of Loti- siana. Erica Phillips (Mark) of South Carolina. Bill Overcash of Pinehurst. Justin Overcash (Catherine). Landon Overcash. all of Mocksville and Savannah Taylor of Chapel Hill; grandparents. Don nnd Priscilla Nichols of Mocksville; his uncles. Bill Resnik nnd Stuart Taylor (Linda); aunt, Mary Godlcy (Renwick); nnd many other aunts, uncles.cousins, nieces, nephews and friends. A memorial service was to be conducted at 2 p.m.. Wednesday. Feb'. 22 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Mocksville, with the Rev. Stan Riddle officiating. Memorials: Alzheimer’s Assoc.. Western Carolina Chapter.4600 Park Rond. Ste. 250. Charlotte. 28209. Condolences: www.eat(>nfitnerulst:r\'iceeom. ELdward Eugene ‘Bucky’ Miller Edward Eugene "Bucky" Miller.of Davie County. 80. died Feb. 16.2017. He was bom Feb. 19. 1936 to Daisy and Guy West Mill­ er in Farmington. He was preceded in death by his mother and father and a sister. Joann Howard. He graduated from the NC School for the Deaf in Mor­ ganton. During his high school years. 1952-1956. he excelled at track, basketball .nnd foot­ ball. In 1978 he was induct­ ed into the NC School for the E>eaf Athletic Hall of Fame. He moved to Chicago in 1959 where he was active in the deaf community, eventually retiring after 35 years with Johnson nnd Quin, a printing company. In 1961. he won a gold medal os a member of the US basketball team which played in (he Deaf Olympics in Helsinki. Finland. He returned to Davie County In 1994. Survivors: 4 sons. Mike Miller (Elaine) of Advance. Kirby Miller (Donna) of Campton Hills. III.. Steve Miller (Derry) of England and Eddie Miller of Texas: 8 grand­ children: 3 great-grandchildren; a brother. Don Miller, and 3 sisters. Wanda Atkins. Gay Moore (Claude) and Jackie Miller. A private gathering was held by his family to honor his life and accomplishments. Memorials: NC School for the Deaf in Morganton. Condolences: w-wwalaviefitneraLvervicexom. Dorothy Beatrice Mayes Misfeldt Dorothy Beatrice Mayes "Dot” or "Dottie" Misfeldt. 93. of Harmony, died at the home she shared with her nephew.Terry Lee Poole and his wife. Sarah, Sunday, Feb. 19.2017. She was a native of the Harmony community, the daughter of the late Herbert "H.R." Mayes and Lola Ben­ field Mayes. She was the wid­ ow of Edwin Misfeldt. Others preceding her in death includ­ ed a step-son, Edwin "Butch” Misfeldt Jr. and 3 sisters nnd 3 brothers. She worked for Stimpson Hosiery Mills in Statesville. She then moved from Ired­ ell County to Marietta, Ca., where she met and married her husband. Edwin, who wns nn Army veteran and had worked on the Panama Canal. During her years in Georgia, she worked for an insurance company and was active in the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and her church. She later returned lo Iredell County where she rekindled old friendships and made many new ones. Also surviving: stepdaughters. Madelyn Corder (Glen) and Margaret Misfeldt. all of Orlando. Fla.; plus many nieces, nephews and friends. Graveside services were conducted at 1 pjn. Wednes­ day. Feb. 22 at Oakwood Cemetery officiated by Chaplain Sharon Snow. The body lie in state at Reavis Funeral Home of Statesville until the time of service. Condolences: ww\vj-eavis/hstates\'ille£om. Charles William ‘Chuck’ Walker Charles William "Chuck" Walker Jr.. 69. died j home under Hospice care Saturday, Feb. 18. 2017. Bom Nov. 22. 1947. in Ired­ ell County, he wa.s the .son of the late Charles William "Bill" Walker Sr. and the late Wilma I Lois Hutchins Walker, and the I husband of Paula Lee Furches I Walker. He was a grndiinic of I Davie County High School .and I had a successful, nward-w' ning career in sales in the au­ tomotive industry. He was Mason and member of Bailey Lodge 146. Also surviving: a son, Charles William "Chip" Walk- cr HI of Mocksville: a step- I son. Dustin David Trivette of I Mock.svillc; a step-daughter. I Delilah Christie of North Myr­ tle Beach. S.C.: 2 sisters. Sherry Walker Plott (Pedro) and Sandra Walker Sanford, both of Mocksville. The family was lo receive friends from 2-3 p.m. Wednesday at Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of life service was to follow at 3 p.m. in the chapel with Chap­ lain Ann Dalton and Deario Allen officiating. Burial was to fallow in the Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. Memorials: Shriners Hospital. 950 W. Faris Road. Greenville. SC 29605. Condolences: wwwdavie/iiiieralser\‘ire .ci>m. Betty Sue Nickels Frogge Betty Sue (Nickels) Froggc. 54. of Mocksville, died at her home Tuesday. Feb. 7. 2017. She was bom June 15. 1962. to the late Dewey and Vir­ ginia Wright Nickels. She v a homemaker and a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband of [ 39 years. Arthur Edward Frog­ gc; 2 sons. Buddy Lee Frogge I (Brittany Bridges) of Mocks- I ville and Michael Edward I Frogge (Jenna) of Richhinds; I 3 daughters. Amanda Virgir Marie Frogge of Davie Coun- I ty, Christy Ann Froggc of Ad- I vance and Jenny Lynn Frogge I of Winston-Salem: 2 brothers. | Steven Nickels of Kerners­ ville and Marvin Nickels of Advance; a half-sister. Eliz­ abeth Nickels of Tennessee; 12 grandchildren: a number of nieces and nephews; her best friend. Penny Wood: and longtime family friends, the Kings. She was also preceded in death by a brother. John Paul Nickels. The family received friends from 6-8: pm. Saturday. Feb. 11 at Davie Funeral Chapel. The funeral service was conducted at the funeral chapel at 3 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 12. with Pastor Darrell Cox officiating. Burial followed in Lib­ erty Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service. 416 Valley Road. Mocksville. Condolences: wH'wdaviefiiiteralserx-ice.cont. Edward Earl Ncsbit Edward Earl Ncsbit. 90. of Salisbury, died Tuesday. Feb. 14. 2017 at his residence. Mr. Ncsbit was bom May 30. 1926 of Rowan Couniy a son of the late Oscar Talmage Ncsbit nnd Mary America Wet­ more Nesbit. He was a graduate of Woodleaf High School, was a veteran of the US Navy serving in World War II. He worked for McLean Trucking for 33 .years and worked in main­ tenance nt Salisbury Lumber Co. He wns a memberofSpcncerMa­ sonic Lodge and Concord United Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville. He and wife Dorothy were among the founding members of the Ellis Saddle Club. They were longtime summer residents of Myrtle Bench. Preceding him in death was his wife. Dorothy Beck Nesbit. whom he married June 19, 1948 and died April 25. 2005. Survivors: his sons. Gary Nesbit (Diane) of Salisbury and Tim Nesbit (Jian Wei) of Lake Norman; daughter Gail Nesbit Elwood (David) of Mocksville; sister Jane Gate- wood of Asheville: grandchildren Spenser Nesbit, JclTrcy ' Ncsbit nnd Matthew Howser. Visitation was from 11 a.m-noon Saturday. Feb. 18 nt Summersett Funeral Home, The memorial service was at noon at Summersett Memorial Chapel conducted by Pastor Arnold Gosnell with burial following at Rowan Memorial Pork with military honors. Memorials: Hospicc/Palliatjve Care of Rowan. 720 Grove St.. Salisbury. 28144. Condolences: n’M’Wjiintmersenfiineralhoine.coiii. Call today for information or to schedule an appointment — 336-940-3178 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017 - DI Members of the Pearls of Empowerment have a healthy lunch and learn healthy living tips at a Lunch & Learn meeting. Pearls Learn To Live More Healthy Lifestyles •‘Love ihe Henllliy You" svns the topic of discussion nt the Penris of Empower­ ment Lunch & Lcnrn on • Thursdny. Feb. 9. Lunch was served lo 45 Penris nnd guests ns they listened to Wendy Home, DavieLiFE editor, share her personal journey to belter health. She shared how she "cleaned up" her diet nnd health over the past year and the benefits she tins seen through the changes. During the presentation. Wendy stressed. “You can’t fix your health until you fix your diet." Pearls of Enipowemient IS a women s giving circle organized under the Davie Community Foundation. Pearls is open to women of all ages and backgrounds . ••Once you become a Pearl, you choose your level of involvement a.s you come together with women from nil over Davie County to make a positive differ­ ence ill the lives of women and children," said Debbie Koontz, Davie Community Foundation program man­ ager. For more infonnntion about joining, visit mwmu/m- vie/otimhititin .org. MANOLI MILIOTIS Owner CREATIve HOME IMPROVEMENT SOLUTIONS & aesiGN SPECIALIZINg IN PREPPING HOMES FOR SALE 6E3 ” Mobile 702-417-9915 Office 336-941-9275 Emoil mQnoli4833Ginsn.com Wendy Horne talks to Pearls of Empowerment members about maintaining a more healthy lifestyle - starting with diet. SUNDAY, MARCH 5-3 PM BROCK Performing Arts Center HEY KIDST Look who is coming back to Mocksville... Roger Day will perform his new INVINCIBLE Show just for you!! "Invincible" - It's a bird? It's a plane? NOII It's the power of the bralnl Roger Day's newest show "Invincible" encourages and empowers young super heroes everywhere to solve the problem and save the day by using the greatest super power of all: Imagination! "Invincible" is a collection of new songs and young characters using their brain power, courageous spirit, reading and imagination to solve problems and make a difference in the world. Songs include: "Invincible" is the theme song of the show. Kapowl Kaboom! Zapll All those super hero powers are great, but the real super hero power Is using your Imagination and saving the day "through the pages of the book". 'Turn the Page" encourages young readers to discover what really happens, and how to solve the problem^.'Tum the Page". "Everyday Heroes" celebrates the everyday heroes who make the biggest difference of all: teachers, librarians, police officers and parenU. TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE! DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL - 336-751-3000 OR ONLINE AT: www.daviearts.org Crop Day March 18 At Senior Services ’n»e annual free "Crop Day*' nt Dnvic Senior Ser­ vices will be Saturday. March I8 from 9 n.m.-3 p.m. Attend for the whole dny, or part of the day. Card making will be included. Bring your own projects and supplies.' There will be scrapbook bingo, prizes and fellow­ ship. Breakfast snacks and lunch will be served. To prercgistcr. call 336- 751-6230. Woodmen Soup Supper Feb. 28 Woodmen Life chap­ ter 323 will meet Feb. 28 al 6:30 p.m. for the annual soup supper. Soups will be provided by members along wilh desserts. Following the meal. Jeffrey Pardue, the Daniel Boone area manager, will • give a update on all Wood- Visitors are welcome to (he meeting nt the Dn­ vie Academy Community building. 169 Mr. Henry Rond. Mocksville. Members will conduct a community service on Tues­ day, Feb. 21 nt Somerset As­ sisted Living Home. (j, Students Ayden Chilton has fun with his stick puppet. Cornatzer Elementary students enjoy making stick puppets. Literacy And Enhancements Young Cornatzer Students Showcase Learning Cornatzer Elementary hosted a Literacy and En­ hancement Night on Jnn. 3 1. Kindergarten, first, and second grade parents nnd students rotated through three stations. Amy Chap­ pell, art teacher, led families in making stick puppets to use when retelling stories or to remember rending strate­ gies. PE Teacher. Brian Mur­ phy. hnd families exercising and moving through jump­ ing rope. Then, families came to the media center for the teacher presentations. Kindergarten present­ ed "A Day in the Life of a Kindergartener." First grade students prepared ani­ mal masks that correlated with reading strategics and showed parents how to use these strategies. Second gnide shared reading and writing strategics to use at home with their children nnd the expectations be­ tween now nnd Ihe end-of- ycar. The evening concluded with a musical concert led by music teacher. Jason Carter. Each grade sang a song: kindergarten "Sight Word Soup;" girst grade. “Make a Number;" and second gnide. •’Cold!". All three grades joined in the final number. “Jump Up." a song about 'working together. The students animated the songs u.sing lots of move­ ment nnd gestures in their performances. The evening showed that literacy works into all as­ pects of the enhancements. Mocksville Elementary Students Celebrate ‘Hat Day’ Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wynit nnd Mrs. Dy­ son's class nt Mocksville Elementary loved celebrat­ ing Valentine's Day. They shared cards and treats to show how much they care for each other. Kids have been using in­ teractive math notebooks to practiee the numbers in the teens. They started working with some 3D shapes and comparing them to the 2D shapes they learned. Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Pruitt’s first grade class enjoyed the Underground Railroad, an interactive presentation by the third graders. Students pretended they were travelers on the Underground Railroad and had many stopovers on their journey. 'Their third grade hosts did a fantastic job of showing them the way to freedom. On the imaginary trip, the students learned about historic figures of that period, including Harriet Tubman, Bcnjnmin "Box" Brown and Abraham Lin­ coln. They also enjoyed visit­ ing with students from the Davie County Early College High School, who rend with them, shared a snack, and helped create a craft project. In math, students have been teaming to tell time to the hour and to the half hour on digital and analog clocks. They arc learning lo write the time. They have been using individual clocks nnd games to help them leam this skill. Mrs. Parker's second graders, in reading, have been learning about presi­ dents. They read a story called. “Looking at Lin­ coln.” a story about his life. 'They also talked about George Washington, John Adams and Theodore Roo- In math they have been working on subtraction with regrouping in the ones nnd tens place. They are talking about measurement. In social studies students have been talking about storms nnd what to do dur­ ing certain kinds of storms lo stay safe. 'Third grade has con­ tinued to leam about the Underground Railroad. On Underground Railroad Day. they octed out the events of the underground railroad. In math they have been learning about equivalent fractions and fmctii number line. They enjoyed getting to Third graders on hat day, from left: front - Natalie Laird, Travis Thompson, Ethan Isaman, Noah Harper: back - Noah Rosenberger. Koleton King, Micah Mock, Jakelyn Arreola-Flores, Terriek Bruce, wear hats on Wednesday for Hat Day. In math. Mrs. Easter and Mrs. McKnight have been working together us­ ing Google Classroom to have fourth grade students complete in-class assign­ ments. Recently purchased Chrome Books were used, which work great with Google Classroom. Stu­ dents enjoyed working with this new technology. Fourth graders arc preparing for a pro program in March. Fifth graders in Mr. Shep­ herd's class arc learning how to add, subtract, mul­ tiply and divide fractions in math. They arc about to do a Students use new Chrome books to login to Google classroom. fun project in language arts in which they will bring six items from home that relate to a book they rend. They will then present their book in a bag project to (he class. In social studies, students mnde a brochure encourag­ ing people Io settle in their colony. Tlicy will Icnm more about colonies and the Revolutionary War. Classical Conversation Students Learn Laws Of Motion Serving Davie County Since 1997 Second grade music classes at William R. Dnvic returned from a three-week “visit” to Africa. They did low. up and down, nnd pilch with first graders. Students stretchy band, helped them feel the parts ns they sang. Next they learned they create lines nnd squigglcs so their eyes can help their voices know whether to sing high or low. Tliose lines and squigglcs turn into pilches that become melodies. Cre­ ating, singing nnd notating three pitch melodics will be the next adventure ns they continue to explore pitch. Second grade students have been learning more about famous presidents - Abraham Lincoln in partic­ ular. They rend “Looking nt Lincoln” which allows them to Icam more about Lin­ coln's personal life. They showcased their knowledge nt the Feb. 21 PTO program. Comatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Allen Moxley, Brayden LAnier, Madison Sandy, Zoe Dillard, Josiah Ramirez, Daniel Vargas; middle - Cayden Glass, Aaron Harding, Tatum Tolar. Levi Smith, Landon Hayes, Isaac Mon- tellano; back - Kaylee Lewis, Kylie Murray, Erika Arellano, Earnhardt Harris, Gregory Roe, Caleb Perkins. weekly yvith a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year Call Today! 336-751-2120 Dj^VII 'UNTV' E NTE RPRIZEI^R EC OR D FarmlnDton Road Wrecker service, Inc. MSteaOevDSt. UoelavUl^ NC & FurJERAL Home 635 Wilkesboro .St. • Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamruncralhume. n< TOW MocfcevMto 24 Hour* Roadside Rollback Service Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts. Owner 33&-998-26g3 - Office 33&-940-7256 - Mobile MILLER equipment rental rropah* tVek KrfUUaa Statten IMI7. or Moothlr StairsXSow-Frk lUS: SaL S'13 336-751-2304 2038 liw}. 601 S.. Mocksvfllc KeniietJi L. Foster & Associates, PA • Land Survci'ors « Planners • Mapping 336-723-8850 HAYWORTH-MILLER I UNint.Ai. no.Mii llau Kln.l. rl.u. W.., J' A.U»nrt-..NC 27006 336.940.SSSS LARRY McDaniel Zb 336-751 -9022 336-345-0908 336^934100 T184NC8(n-«ltamtRZ7OO6 |ST0WEfMPLCH‘AWD.MOREi 1819 US Hwy. 84 W. lilocfc*vUle FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27O2S 336-751-2141Co// It: 336-753-DRUG HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaCsiNay SL, MocksvBe 336-751-3538 iWaggl lanavnil www.howa rd rea ity.co m. JBIRY'S MEAT PROCESSING 2_a.Vida.^ massage ■ |j ■ 11 I T^TTTTn il TT.! 3 UTTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP 1063 Saliabufy Road • ModovOleivn SaioaO (336) 753.8090 iisPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turtey Foot Road MocksviDe. NC 27028 336-492-5565 AYestlawn Cardens oflVIemorv Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., ModoviUe C336> 753-138833&-492-5496 P4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 33,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Feb. 23.3017 - D5 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exoc- ulrix ol tho Estato ol CHARLES FRANCES COOK, lato ol Davio County, this Is lo notify all par­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es­ talo to prosont wrilton claim to tho undorslgnod on or before May 2, 2017, (doing three (3] months Irom tho first day ol pub­ lication ol this notice) or this no­ lico will bo ploadod In bar of their rocovory. All persons, firms ond corporations Indebtod to said Ealato will ploaso make Immedi- alo paymonl to tho undorslgned. This the 24lh day of January. 2017. ELIZABETH ANN COOK 187 Longwood Drive Advanco, NC 2700S MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Altornoys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Feb.2.9.18,23 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Exoculors of Iho Estalo ol ROBERT LEE HAMPTON JR., lalo ol Dovio Counly. this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estalo lo prosont written claim to the undorslgned on or bsforo May 2. 2017. (being throe [3] months Irom tho llrsi day ol publlcotlon ol Ihls notice) or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovory. All persons. ' firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will ploase moke Immodialo payment to the un- dorslgnod. This Iho 2nd day of February,- Hoathar Hampton WhHakor Co-Exacutor 128 Edison Street Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Thomaa Kalth Hampton Co-Exaculor PO Box 301 Cooloomoo. NC 27014 Publish: Fob.2.9,16,23 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of tho Estalo ol CLARA SWAIN WEST, lalo ot Dovio Counly. this Is to notlly all per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims agoinst said Es­ tato to prosont writlon claim to the undorslgnod on or boloro May 2. 2017, (boing throe [31 months from Iho first day ol pub­ lication of Ihls nolico) or ihls no­ tice will bo ploadod In bar ot their recovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indobtod to said Estato will piooso mako Immedi­ ate paymonl to Iho undorslgnod. This tho 2nd day ol Fobruory. 2017. Tarry L. Waat, Exoeulor of tha Batata 791 Rldgo Rood Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; Feb.2.9.16,23 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix ol tho Estato of MI­ CHAEL A. CARCIERI, Into ol Davie Counly. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporailons having claims against sold Es­ tate to prosent written claim to the undersignod on or boforo May 2. 2017. (being throe (3| monlhs from tho first day ol pub­ lication of this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleadod in bar of thoir recovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immodi­ alo payment to Iho undorslgnod. This the 2nd day of February, 2017. Mary Jana Carelarl Executrix of tho Batata c/o Gina Dlell Cecil. Esq. 3208 Seagrass Court. Sullo A Southport. NC 26481 Publish: Fob.2,6,10.23 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Hoving quallllod as Admin­ istratrix of tha Estalo ot Wade Hampton Lowry, Jr., Docoasod. lalo of Davio Counly, North Car­ olina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against tho estato of the deceased to exhibit thorn to tho undersignod on or boforo May 9. 2017. or this Nolico will be pleaded In bar of thoir right to recover against tho estate ol the said deceased. All persons In- dabtod to said estalo will please mako immediate payment This the 2nd day of February, 2017. Loulae Lowry Workman Adminlatratrix of tha Batata of Wade Hampton Lowry, Jr. C/O Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Wlnslon-Salom. NC 27101 (330)725-8323 Publish; Feb.2.9.16,23 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having Qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of GENE LOUIS DIORIO, lalo of Davio Coun­ ty, this Is to notify all persons, Hrms ond corporations having any claim against sold Estalo to prosoni writlon claim lo Ihe undorslgnod on or before May 8, 2017 (being at least three (3) months trom tho first day of publication ol Ihls notice), or ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar of recovory thereof. All persons, firms and corporations Indeblod lo said Estato will ploaso make Immodialo payment to tho un- dorslgnod. This 30th doy ol January. 2017. Howard If. Hudaon Executor of tha Batata of Gena Loula DIorlo 470 North Avalon Road Winston Salem. NC 27104 Publish: Feb.2.9,16,23 NORTH CAROUNA LEGAL NOTICES The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. Two-masted sailing vessel 5. (K) Purple fruit 9. “Hee___” 12. (K) Length X width 13. (K) Valentine flower 14. (K) Highest card 15. (K) Untamed 16. (K) Whitish gem 17. Rapscallion 18. Jaundiced 20. Wetlands wader 22. Beer bust barrel 23. Word with “circus” or “flicker” 25. (K) Lobster’s coral of eggs 27. Turkish monetary unit 29. (K) Type of turn 33. (K) Not capable of being fore­ told Created by Timothy E. Parker 36. Allot 2, (with “out”) 3, 37. (K) Body of water that’s good for fishing 4. 38. (K) “See you!” 39. Futurist, of 5. sorts 41. (K) Took a 6. load off 43. Magnificent 7. view 46. (K) Part of 8. a kite 9, 49. Valuable rock 50. (K) Donated 10. 53. (K) Brilliant thought *ti, 54. (K) Small digit 19. 55. (K) Villain’s work 21. 56. (K) Sewing line 57. (K) Conclude 23. 58. (K) Authentic 59. Cable TV 24. athletic award DOWN 25. 1. Sails temporarily 26. off course February 13. 2017 Opera highlight (K) Like some secrets (2 words) (K) Large spoon icebreaker’s ice breaker? Cut off, as a branch (K) American Olympic team Chaotic fight . (K) Rapunzel’s feature Wile E. Coyote’s supplier (K) Sobbed Gawk at (K) Splashy party Monastery member (K) Not have much of “...and a bottle of___” (K) Word on a penny or a dime 28. Not doing anything 30. Periods of decline, near the shore (2 words) 31. (K) Be a pilot 32. (K) Golf ball prop 34. Take ten 35. (K) Exam 40. Raring to go 42. Respond to the alarm 43. (K) Use a ballot 44. (K) Remove clothes wrinkles 45. (K) Plant starter 46. (K) Opposite of buy 47. One of the tides 48. No longer fresh, as meat 51. Not a blvd. 52. Routing term DAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor lor tho Estate ol MARY A. KOW­ ALKO, late ol Oavio County. North Carolina, the undorslgned does horoby notlly all persons, firms, and corporations having claims ogalnst the osiote ot said decedent lo oxhlbll them lo tho Executor, Carol Barnes, at Iho ol- lico ol T. Dan Womblo. Esq., P.O. Box 1698, or 3B02-A Clammons Road, Clommons. NC 27012, on or boforo Moy 9. 2017 or Ihls no-. tico will bo ploadod In bar of Iheir rocovory. All persons, firms, ond corporotlons Indoblod to tho said oslalo will ploaso moke Immodi­ alo paymonl to tho undorslgnod. ■RHs. Iho 9lh day ol February, 2016. Carol Bamea, Executor of tha Batata SubmlLpaymonta.&.GlalmsJo: T. Don Womblo, Esq. Attorney for Iho Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clommons Road Clommons, NC 27012 330-700-8085 Publish; Fob.9,10,23,March2 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Exoeulor (or the Eslolo ol SUSAN COL­ LINS HERRMANN, lolo Of Da­ vio County, North Carolina, tho undorslgnod does horoby notify all persons, firms, and corpora­ tions having claims against tho estate of said decedent to exhib­ it them lo tho Executor. John e. Herrmann, at the offlco ot T. Dan Womblo. Esq., P.O. Box 1698. or 3602-A Clommons Road, Clom­ mons, NC 27012, on or before May 9, 2017 or this notico will bo ploadod In bar of thoir roeovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions Indebted to Iho said estate will ploosa moko Immediato pay­ ment to the undersignod. This, tho 9lh day ol February. 2016. John B. Herrmann Executor of tha Batata Submit aaymanta A claims to - T. Dan Womble. Esq. Attorney for tho Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clommons, NC 27012 336-766-6085 Publish: Fob.B,ie.23.Marcn2 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having Qualified as Admin­ istratrix. CTA. of the Estalo ol DALE GRAY HOWELL, late of Davie County. Ihls Is to notlly all persons, firms end corporations having any claim against said Estate to present written claim to tho undersigned on or before May 9. 2017 (being at least three (3) monlhs from tho first day of publication ol Ihls notico). or this notico will ba pleoded In bar of recovory thoroof. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo sold Estole will please make Immodialo payment to tho un­ dersigned. This 6ih day ol Fobruory, 2017. Nancy Smith Howell, Adminlatratrix, CTA, otthe Batata otDala Gray Howell 457 Redland Road, Advanco. NC 27006 Publish: Fob.9.ie.23;March2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executor of Iho ESTATE OF ZENO MAR­ TIN (o.k.a. Zeno Marlin. Jr.), lalo of Advanco. Oavio County. North Carolina, Iho undorslgnod doos horoby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having clolms agoinst tho oslato of tho said docodonl to oxhlbll thorn lo tho undorslgnod at tho oflle- os of BELL. DAVIS & PITT. P.A.. P.O. Box 21029, Wlnslon-Salom, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or beforo May 16. 2017, or this no­ tice will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir recovory. All persons, firms and corporailons Indoblod lo tho said ostalo will ploaso make Immedi­ ate paymonl to tiro undorslgned. This tho l6Th day ol Febru­ ary. 2017. Signed, Joe Lea Puckett, Executor BELL. DAVIS & PITT. P.A. 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 P. O. Box 21029 Wlnslon-Salom. NC 27120-1029 Publish: Fob.9.ie.23:March2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol tho ESTATE OF MAZIE WAD­ DELL GRIFFIN, lato ol Davie County. Nonh Carolina. Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to exhibit tho seme to the undersigned on or before May 19. 2017. or thia no­ tice will be ploadod In bor ol thoir recovery. All persons Indobtod to said estate should mako Im- modiate paymonl. This 16lh day of February, 2017. Sherron Griffin Whiaonant. Executor c/o J. Gregory Matthews, P. A. Attorney al Law P. O. Box 937 Yadkinville. NC 27055 (336) 849-0196 Publish: Feb.16.23:Morch2.g NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Tho undorslgnod hoving qual- lliod as Executor ol tho Esiato of ROBERT WALCOTT GIRARD, lalo ol Davio County, North Car­ olina, this Is lo notify oil porsons, firms, and corporations having claims against the oslalo to ox- hibit them lo tho undorslgnod ot tho olllco of Edword V. Browor. Attorney. PO Box 766. 3626 Clemmons Road, Clommons. North Carolina, 27012. on or be­ fore Iho May I9lh. 2017. or Ihls nolico will be pleadod In bar of thoir recovory. All porsons In­ deblod to the estato will ploaso moko Immediato payment. This 16th day of February 2017. Edward Y. Brewer, Executor ot the Batata of Bobert Walcott Girard By: Edward Y. Browor. Allomoy PO Drawer 786 3626 Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish: Feb.16.23.March2.9 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Ex- ocutors ol the Estate ol RICH­ ARD CRAIG BURNS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify oil porsons. firms and corporations having claims against sold Es­ tate to presont written claim lo tho undersigned on or boforo Moy 16 2017. (being Ihroo (3) monlhs Irom tho first day of pub­ lication of Ihls notico) or this no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebtod to said Estate will ploaso mako Immodi­ alo payment to tho undersignod. This the 61h day of February 2017. BLESSIE SEBENE CLONUS 149 Hazelwood Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Feb.ie.23:March2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREOrrORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of MAXINE M. HALVERSON, lato Of Davio Counly. Ihls is to noilfy all per­ sons, firms and corporailons having claims against said Es­ tate to present written clolm to the undersigned on or beloro May 16. 2017. (being three (3] months from the first day of pub­ lication of this hotico) or this no­ tico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, Hrms and corporations Indebtod lo said Estate win pleoso make Immedi­ ate payment to Ihe undersignod. This tho 16lh day ol February. 2017. BABBABA H. DAVIOSON 10 Seldon Drive Romo. NY 13440 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys ot Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish: Fob.ie.23;Morch2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undorslgnod having qual­ llled as Executor ol tho Estato of GINGER R. HILEMAN, (a/k/o GIngor Rebecca Hileman: a/k/o Ginger Rebecca Rowo Hileman, lato of Davie County, North Car­ olina, this Is to notify all porsons. firms, and corporations having claims against the estato to ox­ hlbll them to tho undersigned on or beforo Iho Moy I9th. 2017. or Ihls notice will bo pleadod In bor of their recovory. All porsons In­ doblod to tho estate will ploaso mako Immediate payment. This 16lh day of February 2017. Janat L. Bell Executor otthe Eatete of Ginger B. HUeman 118 E. Chineberry Court Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish; Feb.ie.23.Msrch2.9 .. f REl’RESEMATIVE Julia Howard A’C Utm.-.e 70ili District Please cfxuact mein: MOCKSVnj-E: (336) 751-6567 RALBGH: (919} 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bidg. 300N.SaSstxsySL Rateigh. NC 27603-5925 EmatjuSah&ndeQJiet Look for Ul on Ficeteok sC Hop JufaHoorsnl PfiBtcaarJuMfiaaato 5 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 MQIer Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 - We Pomp Septic Tzoks * 5a>» _Csrfltel / NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersignod having qualified as Exoeulor ot the Es­ tate of HENRIETTA HOWARD O'SHEA, late of Oavio County. North Caroline, thia Is to nollly all persons, Hrms, and corporo- tions having claims against tho ostato to oxhlbit Ihom to Iho un­ dersigned on or boloro tho May 23rd. 2017, or this notico will bo pleaded in bar of their rocovory. All persons Indebted to Iho oslalo will please make Immediato poy- Thls 23rd day ol Fobruory 2017. A. BENNY DYSON. Executor of the Batete 207 Groenhill Road Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish: Feb.23.March2,e.1O NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled os Co-Exoc­ ulors of the ESTATE OF JANE LEE MINETREE GUILL, lalo Ol Davio Counly. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all porsons having claims against tho ostato lo ex­ hibit tho samo lo Iho undersignod - on or boforo May 23. 2017. or Ihls notice will bo ploadod In bar of Ihoir recovery. All porsons Indobtod to said estote should make immediote payment. This 23rd day ot Fobruory, 2017. Jane Guill HHton, Co-Executor 150 River Hill Dr.. Advance. NC 27006 Ead P. Guill, Jr., Co-Executor 2431 Reynolds Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Publish: Fob.23.Maieh2.9.l6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undorslgnod having quail- lied as Execulrix ol the Estate of SANDRA REA HOWARD, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against tho estate lo exhibit thorn to the undersignod on or botoro the May 23rd. 2017. or this nolico will be pleadod in bar ot Iheir re­ covery. AH persons Indoblod to (he estate vvlll please mako im­ mediate payment. This 23rd day of February 2017. Allehe F. Curtlae. Executrix otthe Eatete 125 Lofler Lane Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish: Feb.23.March2.O.ie NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File Noe. 16 J 6 and NOTICE OF SERWICE OFPROCESS BV PURLICATION In The Matter Ot: A Female Child, bom February S3. SO13; and A Female Child, bom December SO, SOIrt TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILO BORN ON FEBRUARY 23, 2013 AND A FEMALE CHILO BORN ON DECEMBER 20, 2014, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that o plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been fifed in Iho above- entitled action. The nature ol Ihe roliet sought is as lollows: lerminallon oi your parental rights regarding a lemale child bom on February 23. 2013 and a lemale child bom on Decem­ ber 20. 2014, In Oavie County. North Carolina. (An Order (or Service by Publication was en­ tered by Ihe District Court on January 30. 2017.) You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than March 21, 2017, said date being forty (40) days from tho first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure lo do so, the Davie Counly Department of Social Services will apply to Ihe Court (or Ihe relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap­ pear and answer the Petition by serving Iho original of your written response upon the Oo­ vle Counly Clark of Superior Coun. Juvenile Division, Oa­ vie Counly Hall ol Justice. 140 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028, within (ony (40) days alter Ihe date of the first publication, or no later than March 21. 2017. You must also serve a copy ol your written re­ sponse on the Petitioner's At­ torney listed below. You have a right to be repre­ sented by an attorney in this case. It you want an attorney and cannot afford- one, the Coun will appoint an attorney lor you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Coun immediately to ask for a coun-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attor­ ney appoimed to represent you "in another case wiU not repre­ sent you in this case txiless tne Coun appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy ot the Petition may also be obtained from 0te Oerk Ot Coun during regular business This Notico first given the 9th day of February. 2017. Holly M. Groce. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phono: 336-753-6012 Publish: Fob. 9, 16 and 23 14 SP 213 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. OAVIE COUNTY Under and by vinue ol a Power ol Sole contained In that certain Dood ol Trust executed by James J. Hennessey, and Sieglinde Hennessey to Wade H. Leonard Jr., Trustee(s). which was dated May 27. 2004 and recorded on May 27. 2004 In Book SS3 at Page 690 and roreeorded/modlfled/correctod on January 30. 2007 in Book 698, Pogo 325, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default hoving been made ol the note thereby secured by tho said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersignod. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder ol tho nolo evidencing said de­ fault hoving directed that the Deed of Trust bo loreclosod, tho undersigned Substilute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the courthouse door ol the counly courthouse where the prop­ erty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county counhouse for conduct­ ing Ihe sale on February 28, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ ony situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Boing all ol Lots 4 and 5 ol Fostoll Development recorded In Plot Book 4, Page 127, Davie County Rogistry to which refer­ ence Is horeby made lor a more panicular description, Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said propeny Is commonly known as 4343 US Highway 601 Nonh and Lot 4 adjacent to 4343 US Highway 601 Nonh, Mocksville City, NC 2702B. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) oi live percent (SM>) of tha purchase price, or Seven Hundred RIty Dollars <S7SO.OO). whichever is great­ er. will be required st the time ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration el the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immadialaly due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said propeny to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being ottered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS." There aro no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at, or relaling to the propeny being offered (or sale. This sale is mode subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any Other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best of tho knowledge and belief ol Ihe undersigned, the current ownerfs) ol Ihe propeny Is/are James J. Hennessey and wife Sieglinde G. Henneseey. An Order for possession ot the propeny may bo issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor ol tha purchaser- and against tho pany or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of Ihe county in which the propeny Is sold, Any person who occupies the proporty pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1. 2007, may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be ellective on a dale stated In Ihe notico that Is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days alter the sale data contained In Ihe notice oFsale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at tho time the tenant provides Ihe notice ol termination (NCGS A§ 4S-2l.lSA(b)(2)]. Upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is Hable (or rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellective date ol the termination. li the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is tha return of the deposIL Reasons ol such in­ ability to convey include. but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without tne knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chaBenged by any-party, the trustee, at their sole discretion, if they believe tne challenge to have merit, may roquost tho court to deelaro tho sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustoo Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustoo Brock a Scott, PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Sullo 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 302-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No.; 11-28168-FC03 Publish; Feb.18,23 BID NOTICE Davie Counly Is sooking bids tor the Congrogoto and Homo Dollvorod Moals Program for older adults funded under tho Older Americans Act ot 1965, as amondod, and (he Homo and Community Caro Block Grant. This nutrition program will operate lor a poriod ol twelve months — July 1, 2017 — Juno 3O-. 2018. This will bo a Ihroo yoar contract, with the option to ronow lor twolvo months at a timo, contlngoni upon tho previous year's ser­ vice satislaction. Bids to cater this nutrition program are boing sollcilod lor the congrogoto and/or home delivered moals operated by Davie County Senior Services. Sealed bid proposals must bo submitted to tho Davio County Manager’s Olllco. 123 South Main Stroot. Mocksvillo. Nonh Carolina. 27028 by 2:00pm. Friday. March 31. 2017 at which time the bids will bo opened. A Bidder's conforenco will bo held on Tuesdoy. March 14. 2017 at 2:00pm al Oavio Coun­ ty Senior Servicos, located at 278 Meroney Stroot, Mocks­ ville. North Carolina. This will be a lime for bidders to view the facility, ask questions ol Senior Sorvicos, olc. Davie County rosorvos Ihe right to request additional In­ formation Irom tho bidding agency, to accept or reject any or all bid proposals. In whole or In pan. to wolve irregularities not affecting substantial rights of tho bidding agency, and to award contraci(s) which In the opinion of tho grantor, best services the interest of the pro- Deiails. Including specifica­ tions. may be obtained be­ ginning Wednesday. March 1. 2017 between the hours ot 8;OOam and 4;30pm. Monday through Friday, by contacting Davie County Senior Services. 278 Meroney Street, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. 27O2B. (336) 753-6230. Publish; Fob. 23 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEADING The Board ol Commission­ ers lor the County ol Davie. North Carolina (the "County") has detormined to consider whether to enter Into an Install­ ment financing agroomoht (the "Agreement") pursuant to Sec­ tion 160A-20 of the General Statutes of North Carolina ob­ ligating the County to make in­ stallment payments thereunder In a principal amount not to ex­ ceed S1.BOO.OOO, plus Interest thereon. The Agreement Is lor Ihe purpose ol providing funds, together with any other avail­ able funds, to pay tho costs of (a) renovating, repairing and Improving Ceniral Oavie Acad­ emy and (b) constructing and equipping a new Emergency Medical Services building (col- locllvoly. the "Proloet"). To secure its obligations under the Agreemonl, tho Counly will grant a lion on tho site ol Iho Emorgoncy Medical Servicos building, together wilh any im­ provements or fixtures located or to be located thoroon. Section 160A-20(g) of Iho General Statutes ol North Car­ olina requires that tho Counly hold a public hearing prior to entering Into the Agreement. If the Board of Commissioners lor the Counly so determines, an application will be submitted to the Locaf Govomment Com­ mission ol North Carolina lor approval ol the Agreement. Please take notice that the Board ol Commissioners lor the County will conduct a pub­ lic hearing In the Commission­ ers' Meeting Room In the Davie County Administration Build­ ing localed at 123 South Main Street in Mocksvillo. North Cor- ollna at 6:00 p.m. on March 6, 2017 at which time any parson may be heard regarding the proposed Agreement. Any person wishing to com­ ment in writing regarding Ihe proposed Agreement should do so prior to March 6. 2017 to the County ol Davie. Nonh Carolina. 123 South Main StreeL Mocksville. North Caro­ lina 27028 Anention: Stacy A. Moyer Clerk to the Board ol Commissioners. Stacy A. Moyer Cterk to tne Board of Camrraosroners County a! Osvie. North Carokna Publish: Fob. 23 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvillo Mini Storage Intends to soil tho contents ol the following units In an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: 4329, Destin Sloan 4334, Ronnie Bare 4327. James Wilson 4183. Daniel McPherson 4150. Sammie Clement 4137. Sean Phillips 4123. Robert Steed 4285. Nicholas Perdue 4425, Sonia Riley Household Homs. No personal chocks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: March IO, 2017 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksvillo (336) 751-2483 Publish:Fob, 23. March 2 16 SP 271 HOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SOLE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Lawrence T. Osmond to Al­ lan B. Polunsky, Trustoe(s). which was dated November 19. 2012 and recorded on No­ vember 26.2012 In Book 908 at Page 832, Davie County Regis­ try. Nonh Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Trusteo Services of Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trusteo In said Deed of Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substilute Trustee will offer (or sale al the counhouse door ol the county counhouso where the prop­ erty Is localed. or (ho usual and customary location at the county counhouse for conduct­ ing tho sale on February 28, 2017 at 1O:OOAM. and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash the following described prop­ erty situated in Oavie County, Nonh Carolina, to wit: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township. Oavie Coun­ ty. Nonh Carolina and begin­ ning at an Iron found, said iron found being located In the Western righl-ot-way ol NC SOI and being the Nonheast comer ol S. 8 G. Investments, tne.. Deed Book 128, page 630; thence with said S. & G. Investments, Inc. Line. Nonh 79 degrees. 49 minutes, 26 seconds West 123.53 feet to an Iron found; thence with said line. South 22 degrees, 09 min­ utes. 48 seconds West 116.19 feel to an Iron found; thence Nonh 67 degrees. 53 minutes. □2 seconds West 25.04 feet to an iron found; thence with said S. & G. Investments, Inc., Deed Book 156, page 68 line, Nonh 41 degrees, oi minute. 48 seconds. West 278.44 leet to an Iron found, said Iron be­ ing located In the Eastern line ol Davie County Board ot Edu­ cation; thence with Board line, Nonh 15 degrees. OO minules, 13 seconds East 8.88 (eel to an Iron found, said iron being the Nonheast comer of said Board of Education; thence wilh said Board line, Nonh 74 degrees, 19 minutes, OS seconds West 328.94 leet to an iron found; thence with board line. North 16 dogroes, 59 mlnutos. 41 sec­ onds East 62.63 feet to an iron found; thence with Board line, Nonh 87 degrees. 26 minutes. 46 seconds West 50.12 feet to an axle found, said axle found being the Southeast corner of Sharon L. Cornatzer. Deed Book 55. page 656; thence with sold Cornatzer line. North 14 dogroes. 19 minutes, 39 sec­ onds East 138.21 feet to an iron found, sold Iron found being the Southwest comer ot Roben M. Potts. Dead Book 63. page 395. and Deed Book 69. page 648; thence wilh said Polls line Nonh 78 degrees, OO minutes. 11 seconds East 398.00 leet to an Iron found, said Iron found being the Nonhwest corner ot Gerald L. Vogler. Deed Book 147, page 56; thence with said Vogler line, South 14 degrees, 42 minutes, 16 seconds East 194.64 fool to an iron found; thonee with sold Vogler line. South 72 degrees, 20 minutes. 40 seconds East 198.71 feet to a nail found, said nail found being localod In tho center line ol Old 801; ihonce with said Vogler line. North 19 degrees. 00 mlnutos, 29 seconds East 162.78 fool to an iron found, said Iron found being located In the Western right-of-way of NC 801; thence with said right-of-way. South Ol degrees, 40 minutes, 42 seconds East 44.03 (oet to an iron found; thence with said right-of-way, Soulh OO degrees. 09 minutes. 10 seconds East 371.30 feet IO Iho POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 4.9857 acres as surveyed by Richard Howard Surveying on April 3. 1995, Sava and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said proporty Is commonly known as 1829 NC Highway 801 South. Advance. NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal cheeks) ot five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S7S0.00). whichever is great­ er, will be required at the time ol tho sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX ANO THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be ottered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being ollerod lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There aro no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing io tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to the properly being ollered lor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer (axes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the properly Is/are Estate ot Lawrence T. O»- An Order lor possession of tho property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of tha purchaser and against Iho party or parties In posses­ sion by Iho clerk of superior court ol tha county in which tho property is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may. af­ ter receiving the notico of sale, terminate tho rental agreement by providing written notico ol termination to the landlord, to bo ellective on a dole stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sole dale con­ tained In the nolico of sale, pro­ vided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at tho time the tenant provides tho nolico ol termination (NCGS A§ 45- 2l.l6A(b)(2)]. Upon termination ol a rental agroomonl. tho ten­ ant Is Hable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dote ol tho tor- mlnalion. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this properly lor ony reason, the solo remedy of tho purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inebllity lo convoy Include, but ere nol limited to, Ihe filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation ol the sale and re­ instatement of the loon without the knowledge of the trustoo. If the validity ol Iho sale Is challenged by any party, the trusteo. In thoir solo discretion. 11 they bdllevo tho challenge to have merit, may request tho court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lur- ihor remedy. Trustee Services ot Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock a Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina.'LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: ie-ie038-FC01 Publish: Feb.ie.23 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Administrator ol tho Estate ol CATHERINE MOCK SOFLEY, (a/k/a Catherine Mae Sofley. late of Oavie Counly. North Carolina. Ihls Is to notlly oil porsons. firms, and corporations having claims against the estate lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or beloro the Moy 19th, 2017, or this notico will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, AH persons Indebted to the estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This IBth day ol February 2017. Kathy Sofley Pfeiffer, Adminlotrator of the Eatete ot Catharlna Mock Sottay 1748 US Hwy. 801 S. Advance. NC 27006 Publish; Feb.16.23,Mareh2.9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ tratrix ol the ESTATE OF RUBY CATHERINE BARNES JOHN­ SON, late of Davie County. North Carolina. Ihls la lo notify all per­ sons having claims against the estate to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before May 23. 2017. or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said es­ tate should mako Immediate pay- LEE JOHNSON TBOXEU.. Adminlatratrix et the Ealale P.O. Box 232 1474 Main Church Road Ext. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Feb.23.March2.9,lS Merchandise AUCTION Used Vehides Sa^rOay Mruary 2^ 201710:00am 2080 US Hwy. 601 South h^ocksville, NC At the site of Square Deal Auto Sales 10:00 am All Types of Merchandise - mostly new-some used 11:00 am 50 plus Vehicles ■ Cars, Trucks & SUVs Great selection of vehicles with many nice 4WD Auction open to Pealere & Public to Buy Hb can go tec* S Msh 018 mereftondbe tM NO don? ffsf to h Ab M Anr dkr wMn as kAY A reasonable Buyer's Fee will be charged & Youwill receive a chart of these fees when you get your buyer's number TERMS: CASH-Approved Company Check - Check wHi Cunent Bank Ldter guarantee as mudi or more than check you writa Sale F%aln or Shine - in reason. Snow or Ice - NO. RB^aiatQpenaiklStttianidiioBiknrtQrycurhieikiaSlLtndhocnRrienca You may get a Buyais No. & start viemng vehidBS at 8:30 am Square Deal Auto Sales NC Dealer #74263 Auction by Elll* Auction Redo. BfeNCAL 343 Auc&meeis RicideD.ParteNCAL5107 Not Responstile for Acodeds of Any Type if you need more info call Fried at 33G4OM7'I7 See you attheeuedon - DonT Miss Out-BEHERE DAVIE co. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 2017 - D7 DC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Feb. 25 Wadle breakfast. Elbaville Mclbotlist. 2S9S NC 801 S.. Advance. 7-10 ujn. Wames with loppings; maple syrup, whipped cream, strawberries, cliocolate chips, etc. Bacon. Donations to TTic Mended Lit­ tle Hearts for families with children with congenital heart disease. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Pancake supper. Concord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksvilte. 5 p.m. Sponsored by youth. Pancake supper. Holy Cross Lutheran, US 601 S., Mocks­ ville. 6 p.m. Also .sausage nnd beverages. Donations for Relay Wednesday, March 15 Spaghetti supper. Concord MeUiodist. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. 5:30 p.m. Proceeds to general fund. S7, $4. Tuesday, March 21 Poor man’s supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC KOI S.. Advance, 4-6 p.m. Pintos, slewed potatoes, slaw, chicken A dumplings, cooked apples, dessert, drinks. Donations, a portion lo missions. Religion Sunday, Feb. 26 Old Time Camp Meeting, 3 pm.. Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist. Speaker; Rev. Ervin Baker. Fool-stomping gospel music. Wednesday, March 1 Ash Wednesday service, Cool­ eemee Methodist.7 pm. Saturday, March 4 The Nelons in concert during women's confer­ ence. Calvary Baptist West Campus, ISS Commerce Drive. Advance.9 am. Wednesday. March 8 “Creed”Biblc5tu<ly,6:3Opm., Cooleemee Methodist. Each TUNDRA Wednesday forsix weeks. Books available. 336-239-5496. Sunday, March 19 Lent soup and sandwich lunch, Cooleemee Methodist fellow­ ship hull. noon. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Dcvolioiul. Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 am., N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 am.-noon. Ml. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St..Mocksville. DilTer- ent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. al NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of nil ages with kid.s of all ages, second Fridays.9;3O-l 1:30a.m. during schtxil year. Cornerstone Chrisliun Church, NC 801. Free childcurc. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown. Tliursdays. noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time lo pray and medicate. ITcschool ■ at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. 9a.m. til I2noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 pm. Ages 12 monihs - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GrielShare Recovery & Sup­ port Group,at Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US 158. Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 pm. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 pm. For kindergorten-Sth grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPSiMothersof Preschool­ ers), Isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during iraditiorud school year. 9:30-11:45 o.m.. at Blaise SORfty, KAMK. IT T UWFOBTUMATEt-V, 6RE6 R V IS A CLOse TALxea, I-------*4-----Z-------'■ ’ THE 6000 THIMG ABOUT I SO FLAT IS THAT YOU CAW I SEE AMY POLAR SEARS IT SEIMS I W AIMAYS I UEAaSV. ! CAM SMOW8ALL I COME OUT Bapt. Church. Awnnn, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 pm. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs, nt 7 p.m.. ut 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women’s Discussion Class­ es, two classes held weekly ut Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for malcrinls. All wom­ en invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed, 5-6 p.m.. in u home near Milling Road urea. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, PhiLsc 2.on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month. 10-11 a.m.All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers in- Icr-dcnuminolional counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors &■ mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. PreschoolZParents Morning Out, Bethlehem Uniled Mclh. Tme: 9 am.-noon. Ages I & 2-M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th.Age4&Pre-K-three or four days per week. Call 998.6820. Preschool, at Center Uniled Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 23. A 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday. 8:30.11:30 am. Linda Owings.751-2803. Awana & Bible Study. Wednes­ days ut 7 pm.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. CofTee House, 4lh Sun. each month. 7 p.m., al Comatzer UMC. Goal coffee, good fel­ lowship.& good music. HAVE YOU , TRIEO iRESOOTIMS IT? oo YOU REALLY HAVE TO ALL OF YOUR Special Events Wednesday, Feb. 22 Black History Month Cele­ bration. 10:30 am.. Bobby H. Knight Sr. Services Bldg.. 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville. Coll to reserve meal: 336-753-6230. Monday, Feb. 27 Leadership Empowerment workshop, 6-9 p.m., Shi­ loh Baptist. 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. led by Cassandra Miller of CnMe Group. Reg­ ister ut www.evenibriiecom or cull Priscilla Williams tit 336- 682-6138. Sponsored by Davie NAACP. March 6-May LIVESTRONG at the Y. program for ndiiti cancer sur­ vivors. Mondays, 'lliursdays, 6- 7:30 p.m. Free. Contact Luke Harris. 336-751 -9622: or Utar- ris®yitictinwncj>rfi. Saturday, Feb. 25 Davie Dcomcrutlc Parly pre­ cinct organizational meetings. IO u.m.. Davie Couniy Ihib- lic Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Open lo Demo­ cratic nnd unufliliuted volets in Davie. 336-753-1791. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie County l*ublicLibraty,Fridays, 10am. For caregivers and pre-wal king FootlooscFriends,every Tues.. 7- 9 p.m. (first lime dancers should arrive 6:30).CoslS4each night, open tocouples orsingles. Cull Link4l3-S204 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #7Sbldg.. 1958 US 601 S..every thifd Sal., 12-4 pm. For info: 336-407-5662. Meetings Tuesday, Feb. 28 Davie County Planning Board, 6 pm., couniy administration building, downtown Mocks­ ville. Road name pciitiotu. lext definitions. Saturday, March 4 Farmington Community Cen­ ter annual mecllng.brcakfusi at 9 a.m., business at lO. Ongoing American Legion Post 174,lost Saturday of each month, Maw- Mow’s.US ISSncarFotminglon Rood. 9 a.m. Davic/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, ut First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, fitsi Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ days.8 pm..Macedonia Moravi­ an.NC80I between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, cuch Tues. 6:30. 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board. 4ihTues. of each month, 6 pm. in commissioners chambers, 2nd (loor.DavieAdminisIraliun Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Munday of each month. 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers. 2nd lloor, Duvie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second TItunt. of every month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Biipt. Church). Visitors welcome.To lind out more info: www.davicbeekeepers.org DC Networks. 7:45-9 o.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakery. Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie Couniy ChomberofCommerce. For info: 336.75I-33(M. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month. LaCaretin. Bermuda Run. 11:45 am.-1 pm. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2(XX). Tkiumpb Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 am., call forinfo: 751-5636. I Joznaoe Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every mocuh.at Humane AdopuoaCeater.291 P«tn« ph CaU 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends ot tfae Men­ tally in Seppert Group. 2nd and 4lh Tues. of each month. 6 pm.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Call 751-5^ I forinfo. Advance Garden Club. 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt,Church,US 158.1:30p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m.. First Uniled Methodist Church. Mocksville. llillsdaleSunrisc Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 am.. Bermuda Village. Duvie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. ofevery month.7 p.m..21eko's Resinumnl. Dnvie Democratic Party. 2nd Tues. of each month,? p.m.. 110 Depot Street. Duvie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Dnvie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tuesday of every munth. mcal/mecting. 6 p.m.. Sagebrush. U.S 601 N.. Mocksville. Forinfo: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealog­ ical Society,4lh Thurs..7 p.m., Davie Ubrary. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.801 N..Advance,Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families &. friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 pm. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall. 204 Mar­ ginal St.. Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Slitch-In.agntheringofcToflers at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month.7-8:15 pm. Bring your portable project an all your best tipsrxnd tricks to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Da­ vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 am. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group. 2nd Tuesday of each munth. 6:30p.m..at DavieSr.Serviccs. Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs.ofeach month. Feb.-Oct.. 7 pm..at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month. 7 pm., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Munday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg.. 7 p.m. Ptease join us. Disabled American Velcr- ans Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month. 7 pm.. DAV building. 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J. Renfro. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team, 7:30 pm., downstairs at the Agricultural Building. Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused os children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organi­ zation (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities.2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Krupfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:3Oa.m.-S pm. Narcotics Anonymnue Agni net All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280, Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p4n., 2nd dk 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post S719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tues.,7:30 pm..post home.F<«f Mill Davie Couniy Right To Life.? pm.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. IO a.m.. VFW Hall.N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4lh Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the hxlge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Isl Tuesday.7:30 p.m. ut Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting. 1st nnd 3rd Mon. cnch month.7 p.m..Civitan Property. 801 North. Cooleemee. Duvie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m., nt new liospiint.Bcrmuda Run. Forinfo: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities lake place ul Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located al 278 Meroney St..Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Fridays, Saturdays Through March 9 Tax Aide. 9 a.m.-l pm. First come. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Heart ofthe Matter, 10:30 u.m. Speaker: Bobbi Clark. Novant Health. Open to adults of all ages, no children. Thursday, March 9 Bingo. I pm..sponsored by Li­ ons Clubof Mocksville. Register by March 2. Friday, March IO Horseshoes and bocce clinic. 11 am.. Rick Park, with Jessica Pollard, health and wellness co­ ordinator. Register by March 3. Tuesday. March 14 The Real Dcrinitiion of Health. 10:45 am. Speaker; Dr. Jason Barker. Stagecoach Family Chiropractic Clinic. Register by March 7. Friday, March 17 Welcome to Medicare. IOa.m.- noon. Speakers: Kim Shuskey. senior services director, and SHIIP counselors. Register by March IO. Saturday, March 18 Crop *TUI You Drop, 9 am.-3 p.m. Register by Much IO Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 am. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 pm. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 ajn„Th, & Fri.. 11 am., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Munday. 10 am. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day, 2 pm. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 n.m. in the Nutrition Site. Sinf^gScniorsChorus.Thurs- days. IO am. Scrabble. 1 pm.every Munday. Texas llold’Em -Thursdays. I pm. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTucs. of the month. 1:30 pm. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs- Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 u.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. It u.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Tliurs. 8 a.m. til 8 pm. Fridays 8 o.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I pm. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga,call fordatesond sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days.6:15 p.m. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 am. Report Oavie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I terns for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the oflice. at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. DAVIE-CLEMMONS VO TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified - ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: ciassads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad* Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment Job Opportunities Full-Time Speech Therapist For more information call 910- 814-1560 or email resume to recruit ® trinityrehab.net. Police Officer Vacancies 1-Full time, 2-Reserves. Benefits, salary. Preference 2yr. exp. Call 336-284- 4098/336-284-2141. Town of Cooleemee. Auctions & Sales Auctions newtoday AUCTION Farm Machinery of Mr. Madison Angell Sat. March 4. 2017 • 10AM Rain or Shine Concessions Available 276 Madison Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 Porsonal Proporty by: Selpel Auction Co. Olin, NC 28660 Donnie Selpel NCAL # 3055 Email: CMlpelOysdtBl.nat www.auctlon2lp.com 704-S39-S644 • 704-361-8148 Need quick cash? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra StufT! Prices starting at ^20 -For 2 weelcs print & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell it all starting at just ^nO 1 day In print & 3 days online Moving on up? Sell or rent your home! > Prices starting at $50 -For 4 weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! for 4 weeks print & online (each listing) DAVIE OOUI-ITV ____ _____ E NTE RPRIZ^^intECORD call 704-797-4220 or Toll Free -1-877-751-2-120 Merchandise Deals & Bargains 1SG0 Barbla. $60. Ploaso call 704-637-5416 1963 MIdgle. S6O. Ploaso call 704-637-5416 2 - Sait water rods & reels. 2 for $30. Ploaso call 704.278-9527 S Fresh Water Rods A Reels $30 for all. Call 704-278-9527 Alvin Boll. $50. Ploaso call 704-637-5416 Appliance Maytag Dryor. Whito. Tostod. Great Condllion. $140. Call O 704-636-5415 Appliance Whirlpool Dosignor Rolrigorator. White. Top $ Bottom. Ico Makar/ Slldor. Lots of Storage Space. Uko Now. Runs Croat. $175. Call O 704-636-5415 Brand New Queen Mattress Set Now still In plastic, moving must soil. $295. 704-633-1468 Coca-Cola Collectibles Includes radio, clock, trays. $ morel $500 lor wholo truddood. Items no longer mado. Col 336-671-3677 Entertainment Cabinet Boautiful American Drew Oak Entertainment Cabinet w/2 mirror doors/6 drawers. $180. 273-2883. Garden Plairter Earth Way Gordon Planlor, walk behind. Call 9BO 621 7755 $50.00 GREAT BUY Fonder Chorus Amplifier with pod- al. Excollont condition. Coll 704- 791-2205. $250.00 Heavy Duty Singer Sowing Machine From England. Usod lor making Ol boots in WWII-manuals and ihreod Includod. $11O. 704-636-6518. Leather Utt Recliner Good Condition. $75. Call 704- 433-9328 Deals & Bargains Oiganic Oaniontno Magazine Collodion Irom Iho 7O's. SIS lo 011.(704)276-2880. Quadra Quick-Step Bedge Inlorlock-tllo, No gluo. 8.37sq.ft $140 704-636-8518 Super Chevy Magazine Celtectlon eo'a vlntogo. $10 lor oil. (704)278- 2680. Swivel Rocker Fabric. bolgo.Very good condition. $100. Call 704-636-8985. Furniture & Appliances newtoday New Sofa S2S9 7 eolora avallobio. Matening roclln- or Just $299. Rocllnlng Sola only $599. Queen Manross aoia start­ing at $399. Coll 33&-3OO-768S TV, DVD & Video I buy (tamp & coin collections Also Civil War and WW2 military Items, old documents, correspondonee. sterling silvor $ gold Hems, old col­lections. old store Inventory, histori­ cal Items, small antiques, estates. Ole. CetorrsidSravo 336-692-8156 Notices Lost & Found FOUND car-hauler ramp on Stokes Ferry Rd. Call 704-639- 0440, eam-epm FOUND Oog Small while and brown dog lound In Easi Rowon oroo. Coll 704-836- 5700, leave message FOUND DOfi. Peeslbly Bexader* or Rottweiler mix. Ybung malo. very largo. Oavie County. Deadmon Rd. area. Call 336-623-6062 Is Identify (n or? thjd Lost & Found LOST Buick Hubcap Vicinity of VA Hospltal/lsonborg School. Ploaso call 704-642-1008. Lost Little While Oog In Stone Rd. area. It found please call 704-202-3703 LOST passport. Ploaso call 704-232-2705 any information. LOOK WHAT'S INSIDE.... tke Salisbury Post Classi/iecls' 704-797-4220 www.salisburypost.com Last silver Tabby. Ci«y and white long haired. Chip, spayed $ rabies shot Very loving. Moved to area 2 weeks ago: olways been Indoor cat. ‘Gaby GirT NEEDS MEDICA­ TION. Last seen 425 Pebble PI. 3 years old and skiolsh. Maybe be In a garage, barn or even a boat (or shelter. Cell 720-679-2561 or 4io- 619-2459 Medium size Black mala dog fouad oft ot Sherrills Ford Rd. Please call 704-213-5509 Missing la Kaanapolls a: . leutorod) I Uaek lob 1 fomalo on N. Main St/Konn aroa; names Max & Audi. No coHars/tags/chlps. It spotted, pleose contact Tam Johnson O 980-622-0070. Not aggresstvo/trlondly with strangois; Real Estate Homes For Sale HIGH ROCK LAKE 802 Emerald Bay Or. Beautiful Watorfront Homo In Gated Errxir- ald Bay Community. 4BR, 3 Full Baths. 2 Half Baths. 2.02AC. Cov- orod DockZPior w/Boat UR & 3 Jot skJ IIRa. 380' Frontage with Main Channel Actess. MLS a 3240150 $489,900. Land or Lake Realty 704-636-7373 www.LandOrLakeRealty.eom newtoday Mocksville. Selley Ave. on Wilkesboro St. 4BR. 1BA. Shower In one BR. KltchorVdinlng room combe. Needs updates. Ask­ ing $60,000. Tax value $73,000. Call 704-817-0237 Find^^in the — Classifier^ 3BR. 2BA, 1400 to 1700 sq.ft., on a 0.205 ocre lot. Sirtglo. ono lev­el rartch typiL homo. Hardwood floors, eentraf air, natural gas. Large master bathroom wZ double sinks and jot lub. $165300. Call Land Fur Sale Land tor Sale. Approx. 20 acres. OH Woodloo Or., off 601, Mostly cleared. Small crook on properly. Land will pork. Call 336-998-8331 or 338-098-4485 for appl. WATERFRONT LOTS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE! 2-Maln Channel 1 Acre lots w/ over lOOft. ol Frontage on Rowan County Side ol High Rock Lakel Lot *4 - MLS naiSaTTS/ Lot »S- MLS V31S2755 $59,900 each. Land or Lake Raalty. 704-636-7373. www.landor1aicarealty.com Rentals Apartments I Starting at $450. Call 336-751-01681 Houses For Rent < Clemmons Area Conago. I.OSOsq.ft., private, on approx, a.s acres, 2BR, 1.5BA. well $ septic, convenient location'. $8S5mo. deposit. Avallabla 3/1X Coll between lOam $ 8pm. 336- 766-9730. 3BR, 2BA, brick home. 2 car anached oversize garage. Pa­ tio. Now paint. Now flooring and carpel. Refrigerator, stove, dish washer. Large yard in country set­ting. No Inside pets. No smoking. Deposit and refemneea required. $9S0/monlh. 704-768-3560. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,2017 Choral Students Zach Shuskey (left), ninth grade Davie High Choral stu­ dent, participated in the Wingate University 9/10 Grade All-Carolina Select Choral Festival. He was a member of this 150-member auditioned group and was under the direction of Dr. Rollo Dilworth, chair of music education at Temple University. Above, Maddie McCartney, Michael Sparks and Chaney Posey, Davie High Choral students, participated in the Mars Hili University Choral Festival. They were members of this 325-member auditioned group were the direction of Dr. Craig Jessop, professor of music at Utah State University. Hampden-Sydney’s winning Ethics Bowl team Includes Kole Donaldson, William Reed Echols, Samuel Steele Melson and Alexander Vincent Abbott (back) of Davie County. Davie Student On Ethics Team Hnmpden-Sydney bent University of Richmond in the final round of the Wells Fargo Ethics Bowl hosted by the Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges (VFIC), securing victory for the second year in a row. The (cam. coached by Dr. Patrick Wilson, wns comprised of Alexander Vincent Abbott from Dnvic County. Kole Donaldson. William Reed Echol.s and Samuel Steele Melson. During (he competition, which focused on ethics nnd U.S. presidential politics. 16 teams presented their analyses, positions, nnd rec­ ommendations to panels of LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY I Hiller Ringeman Insurance I Financial 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance, NC Ph. 336.751-6131 Call or stop in for a quote today! judge.s comprised of busi­ ness. professional, nnd edu­ cational lenders from across Virginia. Tlic case studies debated covered .issues re­ garding privacy, immigra­ tion. and national security. Hnmpden-Sydney fo­ cused on one ethical princi­ ple per case, such ns respect or responsibility. Each member was as­ signed a role: open, discuss the ethical principle nt.hand, talk about the ethical stake­ holders. and conclude. Tliey supported their argument with multi-.stcp actions lo take and included un emo­ tional appeal to .support the ethical dilemma. inc distinguished our /ns (hat. instead of I policy or fncl- I really focused s, which is what n the round for Having practiced weekly since September, the team's execution wns seamless. Every minute detail of their performance wns prepared: what the team would wear, how (hey would decide a position, how much time each person hnd to argue, what transition would be used between teammate's arguments, and what hand gestures to use. With a focus on civility. Hampden-Sydney's campus culture puts students at an advantage in the competi­ tion. “Wc have a culture where students already be­ lieve in living honorable, ethical lives,” Wilson said. "They appear like gentle­ men because they are." The strategy hns proven to be successful. In addition to the team's two-year win­ ning streak, they won four of the past six years nnd competed in the finals six of the past eight years. Next February, Hamp­ den-Sydney will host the ethics bowl. Bryan Lehrer Earns Catawba Valley Honor Bryan Michael Lehrer of munily College i Davie County wns named to (he high academic honors list at Catawba Valley Corn* Cooleemee Kindergartners Celebrate 100th School Day Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten children were excited about the 100th day of .school. They used math skills to count tOO pieces of snack items. After counting Ihc items by ones nnd tens the students enjoyed eat­ ing (he snacks. Some cre- nled pictures of how they may look at fOO years old. Others were excited' to sec age enhanced photos their teachers printed. Many of the children and teachers enjoyed dressing up and pretending they were 100 for a day. Tlie children were excit­ ed to lenm about giving (o others on Valentine's Day. They exchanged valentines and were delighted to give as well as receive cards nnd candy from each other. In honor of Dental Health Month, the children were visited by a dental hy­ gienist from Hillsdale Den­ tal. The children enjoyed learning what to expect when they visit the dental hygienist. Carrie Ratledge allowed volunteers from each class to dress ns if they were the patient nnd hygien­ ist. She demonstrated how lo brush teeth correctly and explained (hey should brush for about two minutes. Kin­ dergarten students were excited to receive a baggy filled with things to help take care of their teeth. First graders are learning to add with three addends in math. They will use strategies such ns drawing pictures, finding groups of ten, and finding doubles. In reading, students are learn­ ing about Author's Purpose (persuade, inform, and en­ tertain). First grade students have enjoyed celebrating Black History Month os they learned about many in­ fluential leaders. Dr. Seuss week is coming. In second grade, students XIaxielixxe Paixiting • 'Interior and.'Exterior • 'Pressure 'Washing ! 336-940-8560 Specials of the Week NEW SATURD/iy HOURS 8:30am-l;00pm COMBOS® Baked Snacks 990/bag now stock a variety of ESSENTIAL OILS and DIFFUSERS Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: 8:30-8 ■ Sal fc30-1 -Sun 1:30-5 for (he fall semester with n minimum grade point aver­ age of 3.8. began learning to subtract will) regrouping. They used intcniciive notebook activi­ ties and mnnipulntivcs to help, gain nn understanding of die concept. Students in Miss Grant's class worked on a weather project and gatlicrcd information about wcnlhcr terms nnd types to make a lap book shaped like nn umbrella. In Miss Brown's class, students con­ tinued 10 read “Cloudy with a Chance of Mcatbnll.s” nnd Icam about typo.s of weird weather. In Mrs. Carter and Miss Miller's class, stu­ dents made weather instru­ ments and wrote newspaper articles about types of wild weather. Studcnl.s continued to discuss cause and effect and moin ideas with sup­ porting details during read­ ing groups. Mike Hendrix and the Civitans donated dictionar­ ies lo the third grade. Stu­ dents are working on frac­ tions on a number line using fraction strips and hands-on activities. Students ore us­ ing fraction number bonds to help deepen their under­ standing on how fraction are formed. In rending, students are working on sequence in historical events, scientific ideas or concepts, and tech­ nical procedures. Students arc working on rending a recipe ond creating a mys­ tery items based off the se­ quence of events. Fifth graders in Mrs. Emert's reading class cre­ ated hashtags to summarize Ihe main idea of Ihe Revo­ lutionary War battles. Stu­ dents started a new unit in science on weather. 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