rebecca triplett-johnson - editor photographers: missy...
TRANSCRIPT
Sports January 2, 2019
The Record Sports Team
Rebecca Triplett-Johnson - Editor
Photographers: Missy Severt, Tonya Shell, Andy Rhodes, Susan Rhodes, Shelia Absher, Charles Reece, Steve Roope, Tracy Wall
Games of 2018 - Year in review
West Middle’s Jaxson Tribble reaches to make the catch as Central Middle’s Jacob Denny attempts to make the tag.
Skylar Brooks is up with two for Wilkes Central.
East Wilkes Abram Sparks. Kaylin Blankenship pitches for North Wilkes.
Wilkes Central’s Jacklynn Richardson with a drive on North Wilkes' Savannah Royal.
Wilkes Central’s #23 Karstin Adair blocks a kick by East Wilkes’ Ciara Pierce.
Central’s Emily Pontzer is open to receive the pass. Wilkes Central Varsity Karlie Anderson makes it past North Wilkes’ Annie Phillips on her way to the
basket. Continued on page 2B.
If you see a sports photo you would like a copy of, call us at 336-667-0134
The Record - North Wilkesboro, N.C. - January 2, 2019 - Page 2B
Games of 2018 continued from front page.
East Wilkes’ Sean Sidden cuts around North Wilkes’ Ethan Brown. North Wilkes’ #2 Beatrice Rescia with the block on Elkin.
West Wilkes’ Ashleigh Anderson passes across the pitch.
West Wilkes’ JV Paige Phillips shoots. Evan Johnson pitches for West Wilkes Middle.
Caleb Roland vaults for West Wilkes.
West Wilkes’ Kolby Hawkins throws the shot. Braves’ Lillian Greene and Karlee Queen race in for the grounder.
Javyeon Ross throse shot for East Wilkes.
Orioles Silas Campbell throws on a runner. Wilkes Central’s Maryory Reyes with the kick.
Continued on page 5B.
3B THE RECORD, NORTH WILKESBORO, NC -January 2, 2019
C L A S S I F I E D S 336.667.0134 [email protected]•Deadline:Monday, 2 p.m.
(11/21) Antique items:2
floor model old fashioned
oil stoves; old high heel
shoes from 1950's; Dr's
floor model scale; Floor
model TV from 50's; York
Piano from the late 40's;
24 inch girls 10- speed
bicycle from Sears; scales
from feed store 100 years
old; call 336.838.3099
(11/21)Two walnut chairs
and table, very nice, has
folding sides.
336.818.0596
(11/7)
• For sale in Clingman
area: Men's size large ski
outfit including jacket,
pants, sunglasses, tobog-
gan and gloves and Olan
IV USA skis with heavy
duty foot clamps, NOW
•Playstation 2 very good
condition has all acces-
sories w/ three games $50.
•Monitor 1989 camper,
new hardwood floors,
$2,000.
•1987 Dodge Dakota pick-
up longbed, $1,500.
•21 inch herringbone
white gold necklace $100
•Coca Cola Memorabilia
50+ items. 336.984-1316
•Elvis Presley
Memorabilia, many items.
•2 Horse drawn plows,
100 years old, $100 a
piece.
• New Porcelain dolls,
faces handpainted,
$35each.
• Bowlens riding mower 15
HP good condition, $300
OBO
•Four 15 inch tires with
rims, new, $275 for set
•Hydrolic floor jack, needs
fluid, $100.
336.984-1316
• House Brushy Mtn Road
area. 3 bedroom, full base-
ment, carport, heatpump,
one bath, stove, refrigera-
tor. $775 per month plus
deposit. 336.838.3395 or
336.902.7535.
• Office for rent: 1,000
sq.ft. with small kitchen,
pricate office, 2 closets,
good parking, gas heat.
• Two 400 sq. ft offices.
One furnished with two
desks and filing cabinets
and 336.838.3395
•Donlin Counseling
Services
402 C. Street North
Wilkesboro 3 3 6 -
838-7371Stop Smoking…
Help with Over Eating…
End high risk alcohol &
drug use...Discover your
weak areas and make a
plan for living in control
with Group Therapy and
Hypnosis using the
Shadow Self Program. 4
sessions on Sundays 2:00-
3:30 $25.00 each session
Starts in January!
•iCracked.com Repair & Buyback. Steven Faw Certified iTech. We Come
To You! [email protected]
•Carl's Furniture
Refinishing Located off
Liberty Grove Church
Road in North Wilkesboro.
336.667.1919.
$200.
• 5 Men's leather coats,
many styles and sizes
available, price negotiable
•Man's Soloflex weight
machine with all the extras
$175.
•Two men's bikes, need
minor repairs- $50 for
both. The other two are
free. 336.984-1316
• 2 Men's gold Seiko dress
watches, $100 a piece.
•Island kitchen unit with
stove and ceramic top, two
drawers and three cabinet's
$75 or best offer.
•Men's custom made gold
nugget ring with four dia-
monds $1,000 or best
offer.
•Two 13 inch tires like
new with rims. $60 for
pair.
2 0 1 9
The subject at hand is
"Karma", defined in this article as
the outcome of previous choices and
behaviors. Although Karma is often
used in the context of the belief in
reincarnation, I am maintaining a
boundary of the most recent thirty or
forty years. Karma can be experi-
enced as reward or punishment,
depending upon how we have cho-
sen to offer our energies to the world
in recent times. It can be corporate,
global, or very personal. Karmic
energies affect us at many levels via
personal health and relationships,
career developments, social and
political dynamics. Our value sys-
tems are up for evaluation and judg-
ment in every arena.
Saturn in Capricorn
On Dec. 19, 2017, Saturn rolled into
Capricorn for a three-year sojourn.
Saturn, the Teacher within us, is now
in the sign of corporations, politics,
and business. Whenever Saturn
changes signs, there are multiple
changes in the world and the laws
we must abide to get along in socie-
ty. Saturn in Capricorn can be hard-
nosed indeed. It rewards those who
benefit the world and punishes those
who have not demonstrated the les-
sons of social and corporate give-
and-take.
Saturn and Pluto together in
Capricorn
Pluto is the original god of the
underworld and represents transfor-
mation of both individuals and cor-
porate bodies. It also is a symbol of
Raw Power, such as that which
drives destructive storms. Saturn
began to make challenging aspects
to Pluto in Feb. 2016. These chal-
lenges are steadily increasing toward
a crescendo in the first quarter of
2020. Pluto demands the absolute
Truth and Saturn is the Judge
This pair, as all planets, has both
positive and negative sides. On the
bright side we have work which is
both hard and transforming. On the
darker side, we see those who have
claimed demigod status and are
mean, even vicious, to others. The
dark side is criminal in an ongoing
way. On the personal level, it
requires that we work hard to hold
onto personal power in the face of
circumstances that are not at all con-
ducive to our use of it. Be creative.
When this is over, the winners will
be those who have managed to main-
tain their social values throughout
the period and still contribute favor-
ably to the collective.
There likely will be much
more crumbling in the economic
systems worldwide throughout this
period. Making this statement is not
likely to "win friends and influence
people," but I hope my readers will
take this warning and pay off credi-
tors. Those with a little bit of power
are likely to exploit it well beyond
what it is worth. We don't want oth-
ers to have financial control over us.
Failing infrastructures that
have just "held together" in the past
few years will be letting go of their
tenuous hold. For the next two years
there likely will be "surprise" acci-
dents in water, sewer, roads, bridges,
and anything else considered infra-
structure. That which has been built
with foresight to weather challeng-
ing events will become apparent and
serve as a guide to future develop-
ment. We have already seen exam-
ples of this by observing what struc-
tures remain in the aftermath of hur-
ricanes and fires.
The more personal message
is that one or more structures that we
have built into our lives are crum-
bling. This is the third of four years
to correct the problem. Maybe that
structure or plan needs to go.
Perhaps it has been impeding us
from moving forward. It is possible
that this process began in 2016. If it
continues to have value in your life,
much effort and probably consider-
able money will be required to repair
and restore damage. Consider
allowing the disintegrating structure
to transform into an updated version
of itself.
Eclipses
During 2019 and the beginning of
2020 the eclipses will occur in the
signs of Cancer and Capricorn.
These are opposing signs which rep-
resent caretaking/mothering versus
world building. On the basic level
of human existence the polarity is
family/caring relationships versus
work and making a living. Many of
us will be dealing with the desire to
earn resources while doing some-
thing that we love. That which we
value and hold dear will surface in
our hearts and demand to be mani-
fested with greater emphasis in our
lives.
The eclipse seasons in 2019
will occur in January and July. It is
at these times the consequences of
our past actions will be revealed, for
good or ill. This actually may occur
periodically throughout the year, but
eclipses tend to punctuate events
with surprising clarity. We will
become aware of what is not work-
ing to the good. That will require
revision and change. We may also
be rewarded with unexpected favors
and applause.
Though it may be tempting
to focus attention on the dark
Karma, we need to be realistic and
do what we can to interfere with it.
Beyond that, we need to shoot for
making improvements in areas that
we can control. For most of us, we
can concentrate on managing out-
comes that achieve positive results.
Hold onto a basic "love of people"
ethic, in spite of what we may see.
Refuse to play to the lowest common
denominator.
Capricorn
(Dec 21-Jan 19)
The sun returns "home" to your sign
this week. You likely will find it to
be energizing. Now is the time to
focus on new plans for this next year
of your life. Take a fresh look at
where you want to direct your ener-
gy during 2019. It will be a signifi-
cant year for the Goats.
Aquarius
(Jan. 20-Feb. 17)
There is something unique about this
year's holiday season that lifts your
spirit and makes you smile.
Association with groups of friends is
more than normally heartwarming.
Invite them to your door with an
open house.
Pisces
(February 18-March 19)
You may feel as though you came
from another planet this week.
Communications may be misunder-
stood, snarled, or lost altogether.
Compensate for this problem by
concentrating on speaking the truth
as you know it, and listening very
carefully to what others tell you.
Then double check to confirm.
Avoid making assumptions.
Aries
(March 20-April 19)
Be open to any and all invitations to
holiday parties this week. Whatever
feels new and different will add
vibrancy to your life now. Travel
and contact with people from a dis-
tance brings smiles to your heart.
Activities involving higher level
studies, the law, the church/syna-
gogue, teaching, and/or publishing
will be fruitful.
Taurus
(April 20 -- May 20)
You have several aspects that favor
romance, the arts, and things of
beauty. You may be the happy recip-
ient of small gifts, compliments or
favors from others. Your mind
wants to wander in the world of fan-
tasy, daydreams, good books, and
music. It is not a great week for get-
ting things done, but you will enjoy
the journey.
Gemini
(May 20-June 20)
You are probably much more sensi-
tive to what others think right now.
Don't ask anyone else to evaluate
you or critique your work. Wait
until you are finished with your cre-
ative efforts. On this same theme,
avoid critiquing others. Recognize
you do not have all the facts and
your rationale may be flawed.
Cancer
(June 21-July 21)
Things may not go as well as you
expected over the holidays. If cir-
cumstances and/or people do not fall
into step with your plans, relax and
let go of the "small stuff". Everyone
will be OK and this holiday will be a
source of pleasure.
Leo
(July 22-August 21)
Your general attention is shifting for
the next month into the arena of your
career and overall life direction.
Whatever you have created thus far
will be noticed and perhaps applaud-
ed. As a talented leader, you may
attract an invitation to manage an
upcoming project.
Virgo
(Aug.22-Sept. 22)
Plan ahead and make a point of
organizing the steps that you need to
accomplish any goal at this time.
The general tizz of the holidays
could get under your skin. This is
not a time to demand perfection for
yourself or anyone else, so if you
begin to feel anxious, consciously
relax your mind.
Libra
(Sep. 23-Oct. 22)
Your intuition is particularly strong
at this time and dreams may be espe-
cially meaningful. You may espe-
cially enjoy the lights of the season.
You will take pleasure in color and
strive to add beauty to everything on
your radar. Romanticism is at its
height for you this year.
Scorpio
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
You may be tempted to overindulge
this week, so tighten your resolve if
you are on a self-improvement pro-
gram. Give yourself a break in
another area so you won't feel self-
abused. Your imagination and cre-
ativity are strong right now and you
may be drawn to participate in the
arts or music in some way. It will be
refreshing.
Sagittarius
(Nov. 22-Dec. 20)
You have a desire to reach outward
to others. You want to share ideas
and express yourself in a larger
framework. It seems everyone is
interested in what you think.
Activities involving legal interests,
teaching or learning are favored.
Travel could be on the agenda.
IT IS BACK!
Old Holly Farms Style
BBQ Sauce- Vinegar &
Pepper base. Still only
$20 per gallon.
336.667.2970
anytime.
Storage spaces for rent.
Very reasonable rates.
In town. Call
336.957.7947
SERVICES FOR RENT
SERVICES SERVICES FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
Mobile
336.957.6865
Business
336.667.3806
KEVIN HAMBY’S TOWING SERVICE
4071 N. NC Hwy 16, Millers Creek NC
Lock Outs, Jump Starts, Flats
Now Hiring All positions
COFFEE HOUSE / WAFFLE SHOP
Now Under New Owenership
For more info email [email protected]
W E E K L Y H O R R O S C O P E S /Y E A R L Y G U I D A N C E
PAGE 4B - THE RECORD, NORTH WILKESBORO, NC •January 2, 2019
Community Events & Comics t h e r e c o r d o f w i l k e s @ g m a i l . c o m • 3 3 6 . 6 6 7 . 0 1 3 4
JANUARY MUSIC
$7 PER PERSON
SATURDAY NIGHTS
7:30-10
5th- Black Water Country
12th-Silver Eagle Band
(Country & Country Rock)
19th- Charles Kirby &
Friends (Country)
26th Black Water Country
•Lonesome Ridge Band
1st Monday of every
month, Downstairs
Meeting Room
Come hear this fine band
play bluegrass, country,
'60s rock, & gospel.
•Story Time. Every
Tuesday -Downstairs
Youth Services. 11:00 am.
Ages 3 to 5. Stories and
songs for preschoolers.
•Crochet Club. Every
Tuesday, 5:00 pm Upstairs
Conference Room
•Humane Society. Every
Tuesday, 6:00 pm
Downstairs Meeting Room
or Lobby. Stop by to pick
up low-cost spay and
neuter certificates. Bring
proof of income & cash or
check.
•Read with Rudy. 2nd
Tuesday of every month,
Downstairs Youth
Services.
Reluctant readers can read
to certified therapy dog,
Rudy.
•Creative Writers. 2nd
Tuesday of every month,
November 13, upstairs
Genealogy Room. Share
your work with other
writers.
•Music & Movement
Every Wednesday, 11 am
•Baby Time
Every Thursday, 9:30 am.
Downstairs Youth Services
Ages birth to 2. Stories,
finger plays, and songs
designed just for your little
one. Stay & play.
•Builders Club
Every Thursday 4 - 6:00
pm Downstairs Youth
Services. Come build with
us! We'll provide an assort-
ment of blocks for your
creations.
•Friends of the Library
Used Book Sale
2nd Thursday, Friday &
Saturday of every month.
Book Room, 611 Cherry
Street, behind the Board of
Education building
•Medicare Basics with
Rick Cook. 3rd Saturdays
of the month, Upstairs
Conference Room.
Pottery Hand Building, All
Levels. Monday after-
noons, 4 - 6 p.m., January
7-February 1, and
Thursday afternoons, 4 - 6
p.m., January 10 -
February 14. $110 mem-
bers/ $120 non-members.
In this class, stu-
dents will learn the funda-
mental of working with
hump molds and slab con-
struction to make function-
al and artistic pots, or gar-
den sculptures. No prior
experience
in clay is necessary.
Pottery Wheel
Class, All Levels. Monday
evenings, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
January 7 - February 11
and Thursday afternoons, 4
- 6 p.m., January 10 -
February 14. $110 mem-
bers/$120 non-members.
This class is a
general wheel throwing
class for beginners,
Intermediate and advanced
students with core compe-
tency of the technique for
wheel throwing. Beginner
students will spend the
first couple of weeks
working on the basic skills
of centering, coning, and
pulling up the walls of a
bowls mugs and dishes.
Advanced students will be
furthering their skills of
pulling larger pots, dishes,
and more.
Clay is not
included in any of our clay
classes. Clay will be onsite
at a cost of $20.00/25 lb.
bag.
Watercolor: Beginner
Level, Thursday evenings,
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.,
January 10 - February 14.
$100 members/$110 non-
members
Unlock the mys-
tery and excitement of
simply mixing paints with
water to create lovely and
amazing colors. We will
study color theory begin-
ning with the 3 primary
colors and then move for-
ward to create unlimited
colors from these. Also
explore the process of not
only selecting proper
paints, brushes and other
supplies to get you in the
right direction. We will
move on to study and
experiment with different
techniques and tools to
build a successful painting.
Supplies for the
first class will be provided
and a basic list of needed
supplies for the following
classes will be given out at
the first class.
Watercolor:Intermediate/
Advanced,
Tuesday Evenings 5:30 -
7:30 p.m., January 8 -
February 12. $100 mem-
bers/$110 non-members
Designed for stu-
dents who have a basic
working knowledge of
watercolor painting. This
class focuses on skill
building, composition
design, advanced color
study and experimentation.
Instruction is provided
through frequent demon-
stration as well as individ-
ualized attention and par-
ticipants are encouraged to
produce original, finished
artworks. Any subject
matter, (landscape, still
life, figurative, abstract,
etc.), can be explored.
Flow Yoga Tuesday
evenings 5:30 - 6:30
p.m.,January 15 - February
26, (No Class February 12)
$75.
Focus on the fun-
damentals of vinyasa or
"flow yoga". These class-
es will provide a safe, fun
and engaging environment
for participants to learn
vinyasa yoga and what it
means to link breath and
movement. This series
accessible for all levels.
Be prepared to move,
relieve stress and find your
flow.
Knitting:Wednesdays,
10a.m. - 1p.m. $60 mem-
bers / $65 non-members
All skill levels
welcome. This is a 15
week class and you can
join anytime.
Children's Drawing
Friday mornings 9:00 -
10:30 a.m., January 11-
February 15. $70 mem-
bers/$80 non-members
This class is
designed for home
schooled children between
the ages of 912 and 18.
Learn foundational tech-
niques in drawing to com-
municate your thoughts
and feelings. Relaxed
environment for beginners
to intermediate students
looking for a different way
to express themselves
through drawing.
January Blood Drives
January 5- 9:00 am - 1:30 pm
Moravian Falls VFD
251 Brocktown Road
Moravian Falls, NC
January 6th 2:00 pm - 6:30 pm
Union Grove Christian Church
1851 W. Memorial Hwy
Union Grove, NC
January 10th 3:00 pm - 7:30 pm
N. Wilkesboro Presbyterian Ch.
804 E Street
N. Wilkesboro, NC
January 14th 7:00 am - 1:00 pm
WFBH Wilkes Medical Center
1370 West D Street
North Wilkesboro, NC
January 15th 2:30 pm - 7:00 pm
Pilgrim Baptist Ch.Wilkesboro
493 Pilgrim Baptist Church Road
Wilkesboro, NC
January 23rd 2:30 pm - 7:00 pm
Sweet Frog - Wilkesboro
1510-D Winkler Mill Road Ext.
Wilkesboro, NC
January 31st 2:00 pm - 6:30 pm
Union United Methodist Church
708 Curtis Bridge Rd.
Wilkesboro, NC
January 31st 3:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Temple Hill U M C
1192 Somers Road
Ronda, NC
Wilkes Steel 17 Maple Street 838.5117
River Road 667.4800
North Wilkesboro
JOHNSON OIL COMPANY
N. WILKESBORO
HWY. 268
336.667.7118
609 Elkin Highway
N. Wilkesboro
336.667.4200 [email protected]
reinssturdivant@charter .net
Scenic Memorial Gardens
545 Moravian Falls Rd
Wilkesboro, NC 28697
336.667.6339
Reins-Sturdivant
270 Armory Rd
N. Wilkesboro
NC 28659 1704 2nd St. N. Wilkesboro
336.838.9004
1920 West Park Drive, North Wilkesboro
Basic Finance
Sparta Road, North Wilkesboro,
NC 28659
Phone: 336.838.9700
838.8988
WILKES COUNTY LIBRARY
336.838.2818
FOOTHILLS
AL-ANON
Tuesday at
7 p.m.
Thursdays at noon
St. Paul's
Episcopal Church,
200 W.
Cowles St.,
Wilkesboro.
VFW POST 1142
The Record - North Wilkesboro, N.C. - January 2, 2019 - Page 5B
Games of 2018 continued from page 2B.
West Wilkes’ Hannah Vining clears the hurdle.
North Wilkes’ #24 Wesley Joines tries to block a two pointer by East Wilkes
#24 Alex Chapman.
Karlee Queen comes around with a hit.
West Wilkes Tessa Foster runs a relay leg.
Orioles Kinley Rhoades runs to first.
North’s Trevor Williams, top, wins with a pin. Kasey Triplett pitches for West Wilkes Middle.
Orion Mathis competes in long jump for East Wilkes.
Brittney White throws shot for East Wilkes.
West Wilkes’ Kassidy Newton hands off to teammate
Skyler McPherson in the relay. Continued on page 6B.
The Record - North Wilkesboro, N.C. - January 2, 2019 - Page 6B
Games of 2018 continued from page 5B.
Noah Izquierdo at bat for the Orioles. East Wilkes’ Gracie Brown comes through a double block to shoot two for the Cardinals.
West Wilkes’ Katelyn Cothren and Kaitlynn Call clear the hurdles.
East Wilkes’ Jason Nix throws shot.
Katie Spears catches for East Middle.
Braves’ Deacon Perry slides in on a run.
Haili Shumate makes the catch at second base.
Chloe Edwards catches for North Middle.
Orioles’ Jonah Izquiero clears the tee. East Wilkes’ Jake Myers.